davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21
10 Main Street. Belfast,
49, YEAF,< IS


woes seat Chars from IS upwards sedst
from soc. upwards. lounges from SIP 5f
wards Extension Tables from S3. 5o GOV
Chamber sets from 80 5o upwards. =
Chats az almost your own price Ex soft
Mattresses from, $3.50 upwards. FiRif ToF
Moot lower than even before. @Df3s and r
sets lower than any slime since we have
in business
IN flat ths srem Souki h-ng saLa arasst l-iNeamp-
establishment REPAIRING RMNlRH 'RIiQASIH
and NARNSfN(l d4ne in tharouEh n4nnar uhi vth d-S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21

+ A paper delivered at the meeting Of the
teachers and school committee If Bel
fast Monday evening, March 4, 1879.
Previous to March |, 1894, a school sys
ten prevailed throughout our State known
as the District System. 1t was established
many years ago when the conditions We're
favorable to IFS successful operation. The
rural towns, although sparsely settled,
were populeus on account Of large fani-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21
The District Sy stem.

Searsmont, March II, 1882.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21


tolne Showing A. they did brief glimpse.s
ot tiis vays. manners and customs. as we'll
tlae dsflsu.tjes attached II ttie gool oid
times that Ne often hcar lamentrl /
theugist p6~sibiv th,v might interest many
N ,aul uanereHS readers. aml herewith
pIe,em tlie following itcins for ,,mhlica-
tien. should wa deem then Worth TIE
,titca tne4 will occnpv
Yhe ferritnrv that in February. l~l4.
Na~ incorporated inio the tawm ~ >eals-
nani. lhen belonged in thr County III
iiarcack aud the Commonwealth 0f Mas
~a4huseitS
lAe iit>t town meeting WAS held On
March w. 1914 at the >choolhouse near
the Whittier mll. III der warrant from
Manass,h Sleeper, as a Justice OF the
Ieace. directed To Ansel Lothrof. AZ
tIi,t meeting Thomas Whittier Was elect
ey moderator. ManasSeh sleeper. town
tletk Ncah Prescott ManasseA Sleeper
ind AnSel l.othrnr selcctn.en: dascph
MEN. tleasurcr: Rufas fillmore. eollee-
HUE " taNes: and Ioscph Mazzy. Joseph
FeHo Isaac Mnrev. Thomas Whittier.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21


A paper delivered at the meeting Of the
teachers and school committee OF Bel
ias' M"huaN tsei'ii'S' Naioh Il io',''I
Previous TO March !, 1871 Seilooi > >
Y TEN NfeVa'lea 'hiouShou' o"f '9'''e hlio" 7
IS liie llS'fle' system y W. eS'ap'iSne'i
many years ago "heh '''e coh"l'loiis "eie
laV"raple lo i's s'eceSSl't' oPefatloh- Is
rural towns. al'h"agh SE'aiSeis se''ic"'
7 were r"pul"uS on account on 'af9e i''iii-
he~.
re towns were etlNiee" ih'o ScY'N'ilS
4 NohlHihlh1 NINiiN ah NNu" huihoei "
childirn- ~ 'hAf ilie Seh"7ls Wele iAiEe
enough Y" b@ "lhFieM' ah@ Ni"ill'R''.
iifMa' tlA fiie eh'i'l'Nh 'hf""4A'A' illf
i'NliS ifStlN7'' AeaiiN ah el'''" aiii0i'ii' Il
9e'fp"i''i-' "h'' guy eN l'eiiS' Wv 'i'''''',''''
ii'- ~ s''i'''S N"N NI'S'i'a
se''''' o''il''li'AS Nvt' HIT ~
''' w '''s
Ss3'Ni'SS 0' ioNfttA N''N I'M
N's'- iu va 'i't7 ~
''''s N"u Nil h7iie' NV
ll1iSl'e1, n ~ NlosS l0"as' M 'n 'Ne
N0o"' i''l removes liRHi 3'iN V"ei''''
\ he SSii0RiiRN'As MNlti ahd sAiiA f'e' 'i'
i'iHiN 'tSeS' 'Wh4l} N4iiA'i "ihi
''N'4l''N'- '' S''''9 NV'' i"i'7
ii4iiNN oi' hlSH ilNe 'H Mn i'Ni'iiN '''''U
~
''' W. '''''- ''.'- y" 'D
NAeN i''''l'i' a'A'' e'''sii-
NitN ii'
N"tHt wy i""S' N@9' WY l'''"'9 't'
"A u7S@s"N' @l Hl'l''i4f9f w 'i'N N'l7t 'f-'''
lNe =''', i'' 'l'lS@i1iVV nA'N Miii tiha'-
si'c' lNN' w el"Nel9 "g'N %A N4fl'' ''''t
+" '1h IN NJ" 1's"A N'''FiS M 'At NlN
Y s'Ve ahe q Hitiel !S"l - se4'"N' V'il'iiA tFS
F1ec0e" NM tAF '"Ni- Nh" llaA Y 9eheif
eNelslIiii ni MI '3it SH1'eotN III '''NlN iis
! "-ehl it9 'l'f s'iv power - ltiHt 'iie " aFh-
I ST. ilN 'hFN S''i"iN' lep'lr WIFI s'tAaMl
aRilHiA9> '0 'iie fNlshl M 60 l'Nf Mf 'AM Nl
! 9h' sfh"el money ana 10 procure l'l'l tHd
utensils ihdtrn, lAe was aNtNialF M ihe
Inc,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21

bounty on crows to II II cents, which
heretofore had been p cents per head.
On May 10Th OF this year they held
meeting where they voted for and against
the separation from Massachusetts, giving
~ votes for and against the same, but for
some reason not given, they held another
meeting on Sept md to vote for q against
INV separation. when thcv gave "A votes
tol and n against the same.
Ga Jane :. 1917, they held a meeting
t. arrange ior the support OF their paupers.
and Voted a~ toilows ''Ihat Phillips
should haYe y husel Of corn per week
for III weeks Alexr MeIain agreed "
support Joseph Potte daughter for ~
cents pr week. Isaac Morey is 10 pay
i. pel month for the labor a -Abselum
IIaws. if he should call on the town for
ANY more support and Ahner Keen is to
support IIaw> wife and two children for
$50 per month";
On the 18Th day Of March, ISIS. they
held meeting to see if the town would
vote to annex the towns of Frankfort and
res W 'ht '""h's ~ le'l"pse"'s asiee-
able ~ 'he reii'l"n q salu lhi'ahl'ah's :"
'il' '''S' 'Vhel'n '"ui ~""o i"es No1eu
n haNS-
'i iiie 2'h aaN n Alll lSi'r tiiefe VA
= Hlss'VlllS e't'eu 'oi eve F'A l'eSe 81 'ieS''
'H7 = ~ '4VNen''''tAe NJ N''ii-AN>>i 'i''t n
'i' Nfi' 'iiN lN''iii'Nitt'hS " q N"''i as
MI 'Ni'" - lit'N Ni""'' ~
Nei'ls ol a~Ns hT'h n l9si'Nh' IN ilN lNMh
'"I 'hc N""f' "e ''iF 7"''H' 81 'te'h'iN
eT'a'r# Ai sa'a GOWN NJ ''ie aMhHN Neehie
"t -T@i 2Wi#h eSfa'eHi iile NaiHeel %NN.
y nNe8i'4 was men" "' NaN ~, lNl',
'A eifG' 4 representative Nh the general
RI f. hr ahia M Bp,t"l ana hey N2t-
"f y" l'asS "V4l ll}r arilgle, ana NOT TOY
e8ett #iN
-9 '''Il TX Z iii'eAlif- so Re h'n' 10y
-n- lSI"' "NiiiaS iiS'eaH Ni pNIhNS We're
use'i lol 'tl' lANl ilt'e IA a0l'lil4 'Nl'ii ''e
gR'lhr" FlhS oi fN'cfS ~ 'b7 tte' ll'h on
"ii- 'NSlipli' Vaoh N"lef 'N' itaNe wv FS
'afe Nl'H tiS aAiDai 'h8F'A1 ma 7i' ~
Af'ltti 0-'Ni.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21
PILES J PILES! PILES!

Or. Williams Indian Pile Ointment Will cure
Elna Bleeding, liberated and Itching Pile- NJ
ahsorhs the tumors. aiaNs the itcilgat once, acts
A. poultice- giYes instant relief. pf. Williams
Indian Pie Ointment is prepared oniy for I'ile,
and Itching ef the lriNate parts ana notlin4 eiSr
Every box is guaranteed. soda By druggists sent
by mani 81 90 per hoN.
WILLIAMS M'Ft, CO.. Props ceNeian3. ".
sold al MOODY :. lselfasf. lN4G
THE subscriber herehv VII e~ lublic notice VS. all
i concerned, that She h3S heen daily appointed
and taken upon herself the trust IF AdhliHi7tfa
trlN of the estate of
JOHN ToWI.E. late NJ sealSrort,
in the County OF Waldo, deceased. by ng bond
the law directs. she therefore requests ALL lel-
son, who are indebted to said deceased estate to
make immediate payment. and those who have
any demands thereon, 70 exhibit the same for Set
Element to her KATE c. TOWLE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
THE NEWS AT POOLER.
The GOings of the People in the Lit
tie Village.

TIE $AltABes
Mrs. ]. Conley of Savannah and Mrs.
E. Price of Albany were visitors at the
home of Mr.. E. N. Cartwright last week.
Mr.. J. b. Newton and Mr.. 4. c. Welsh
returned Thursday from Atlanta, after
an enjoyable visit to the exposition.
Mr.. Thomas WiIkerson and family
moved up to Pooler last Wednesday. Mr..
Wilkerson is an old resident of Pooler
and is gladly welcomed by all his old
friends.
There will be services, both morning and
evening, to-day, at the Methodist church;
preaching by the pastor, Rev. Thomas
r. Kemp.
Mrs. t. G.. Girardeau and Mr.. James
Clemence left Wednesday night for At
position.
The monthly meeting of the Pooler
Rifle Club will take place Thursday even
ing at the home of Mr.. ]. d. Horne A
good time and a large attendance is
looked for. The arrangements for the
companys Thanksgiving shoot and the
programme for the evenings entertain
ment on that day will be perfected.
Maple Camp No; 40, Woodmen Of the
Tuesday evening, in the Masonic hall.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
clety OF the Methodist church last sun
day, Mrs. F. H. Marshall was chosen
secretary, and Capt F. H. Marshall
treasurer, succeeding Mrs. j. r. Weth-
ington, who resigned the position of sec
rotary and treasurer.
Mr.. w. Brunson and Mr.. ]. G. Buford,
JT., of Screven county, were at the home
OF Mrs. H. Burford last week.
A large number of POoler's citizens will
avail themselves of President Conner S
liberal proposition, in granting five days
leave of absence with pay and free trans
portation, to the Atlanta exposition, to
the mechanical department Of the Cen
trail.
Mr. j. R. wilmington and family
moved into Savannah for the winter last
Wednesday.
Mrs ]. j. Snider returned home yes
terday from Atlanta, after weeks visit
to the exposition.
Mr.. w. Jacobs and Mr.. II. H Morgan
leave Pooler to-day for a weeks visit to
Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

tunity to evidence the governments de-
sire to facilitate a decision
Senator Manderson's argument occu-
pied less than an hour. There We're two
Interruptions by the secretary, both or
which are regarded as significant The
secretary stated with clearness that he
did not regard the case before him as
representing any constitutional questions
Whatever, and he did not propose TO cou-
slider the constitutionality of the law.
Later on, Mr.. Carlisle said that while
he was not deciding anything, he was
inclined 10 agree with Mr.. Manderson
that sending the case to the court OF
claims would simply result IN that court
finding the facts, which had apparently
been ascertained already by the COM
missioner Of internal revenue. Tho sec
rotary said that he did not expect TO.
pass on the questions presented before the
OF other business, much Of his time be-
ing occupied in the preparation or ms
annual report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

pany was the first company to enlist for
the war, and went Immediately from here
to Richmond, where for four years it saw
more fighting than any other company
during the struggle. 1t participated in
conduct at the famous battle of Manassas
won for IL the plaudits of the entire south
The invitation to attend the ceremonies
at Richmond is so pressing that the COM
pany is in duty bound to go. AS 1t went
in 1854 so will it go in 1896, the flower and
pride of the city. Capt. w. S. Rockwell
its present commander, was one of the
first to enlist, and the "reminiscences of
those days, as recalled by him, are most
entertaining and instructive. Prof. Agos-
TIM will be the director of the theatrical
feature of the Pinopolis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
EMORY's LITERARY SOCIETIES.
An Interesting Debate Between
Them on a state Question.

Them on a state Question.
oxford, Ca, Nov. s.-Last evening oc-
CURED the annual impromptu debate be-
tween the Phi Gamma and Few Literary
Societies Of Emory College.
This debate. with the exception Of the
champion debate at commencement, is al
ways the most interesting Of the inter-
society debates. A large concourse of peo-
pie, including the students and the citi-
zens Of oxford, Covington and many other
places, were in attendance. The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. Prof. II. IL. stone
presided, and the programme was as fol-
lows: Opening prayer, by Prof. M. I.
Peed; salutatory, by A. d. Keen OF
Thomson; instrumental solo, by Mrs. II.
S. Bradley Of Oxford; reading of the ques-
ton by the secretary. Resolved, That tho
state Of Georgia should work her convicts
on the public roads. The affirmative Size
of the question was supported for Few
by the following gentlemen: L. l.. Lee OF
st. Louis, Mo-; G. @. Boland Of Columbus,
y. j. johnson of Franklin, n. c; J. b.
Thrasher of Watkinsville, W. w Dris-
kell of villa Rica and X. p. Lee OF Cow
ington.
ma by the following gentlemen: ". A.
Covington Of Walesca, g. M. Eaks OF
Boston. w. H. Gurr OF Dawson, r. e.
Clements Of Wayoross, A, II. Thompson
Of Seneca, s. c., and W. J. Bryan OF
Kissimmee, Fla.
The speakers OF the affirmative attacked
the convict lease system, and held thar
great moral and financial benefits would
arise from the working of convicts on the
public roads, while the representatives or
! the negative conceded the Disadvantages
of the lease system and maintained that
penitentiary would be far superior, both
morally and financially. Miss Davis OF
| GAINESVILLE rendered a very beautiful vo-
| cal solo and the president gave his de-
| cison in favor Of the negative.
There was a very interesting game OF
| foot ball this afternoon between the teams
| of the freshmen and sophomore classes.
| The result was to 1 in favor Of the lat
/ fer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
LAST DAY AT LATONIA.
The Meeting IA Success Despite I'm
favorable weather.

Cincinnati, Nov. 9-The race meeting
closed at Latonia to-day. The attendance
has been remarkable. considering the
weather. The speculation has been SPLEEN
did at all times, in fact, the bookmakers
report this to be the best betting point
in the country The stakes and purses
have been pretty well divided among the
different stables.
To-days races were run over a track
deep in slush. The event of the day
was the Latonia cup, to the money value
Of which was added a superb piece of
silver plate. Five started, but the race
resulted in a grand duel between Simon
the formers TANKS all through the long
journey until the home run, when Simon
w. gave it up and Grammar came on and
won handily. A summary follows:
First Race9ooSeven- and one-half fur
longs. Beatrice, 105, Thorpe. 4 to /,
won with Mate second and Richmond
third. Time 1:41.
Second Race-AIile and 20 yards. jam
boree, III. Everett, to J. won. with Eg-
bart second and Major Dripps third. Time
1:i9h.
Third Race-Latonia Gun, two and one
fourth miles value to winner, $l,O60. Gran
nan, SO; w. Jones, 3 to 2, won, with 81
mon w. second, and Blue and Gray third.
Time 412iE.
Fourth Race-One mile. Urania, 1Os, Per-
kins to 3, won, with Egbart second and
Bessie Bisland third. Time i:4S1z.
Fifth Race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Hanlon, 1C5 Thorpe, to 5, won, with Ma
zarlne second and Sir Vassar third. Time
1:12l5.
Menus. 80, w. Hicks. s to l. won, with
Charley Weber second and Elise third.
Time .40ai.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

Douglas, Ga, Nov. "a party left
here for the exposition yesterday, con-
sisting of John NJ. Lott ST., Miss Minnie
Lott Miss Mary j. Lott, Miss Fannie
Smith, Mrs. r. b. Hall, Mr.. Gaines Lott,
and r. Vickers and wife.
Prof. J. NJ Dent left for Ashville, Fla,
yesterday to accept a teachers post
ton.
Miss Salle Sweat returned home to
Waycross yesterday. after two weeks
spent with Mesdames e. A Buck and 7.
]. Harrison.
Mr. Frank NJ. Stokes is In Florida
searching out a turpentine location.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Brown gave the
young people a delightful social last
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
Local Daily weather Report for thu
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight Nov. TO- 1895: Rain,
colder; winds becoming northerly.
Forecast for Georgia: Rain, followed
by clearing weather; decidedly colder;
northerly winds, with cold wave in
northern portion.
Comparison of mean temperature at
Savannah, Ga, on Nov. 8, 1895, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL 81; mean, p; excess for this date,
II; accumulated deficiency since Jan. /,
1895. 4l9.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL OF; amount for Nov. 10, 90; depart
ure from the normal, -.07; total depart
ure since Jan. l. 1885, -l-5.03.
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
Tie hight Of the Savannah river at
Augusta al s q. m. C75th meridian time)
yesterday was SO feet, rise OF 29 feet
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
meridian time at all stations for the
Norfolk, 10. W S. v 10, clear.
Hatteras, Y, W SW, Z. partly cloudy.
Wilmington, t eS. W sW, 5. clear.
Atlanta, s., W SW, ' 10, raining.
Savannah, 20. W s, 8, clear.
Jacksonville. z. " Sc, light, clear.
Jupiter, 76. " S. Y light. clear;
Key West, 80, W E, v lignt, partly cloudy.
Tampa, &C. W w, light, clear.
Mobile, 10, Sc, light. cloudy.
Montgomery, 81, W n, V 8, raining.
New Orleans. t TO- " NE, light, raining.
Corpus Christi. IS, W NV, "A, raining.
Palestine, A. W n, light, cloudy.
Rainfall-Atlanta, .01 inch; Key West.
trace; Mobile, .02; Montgomery, AZ; New
orleans, A; Galveston. .4S; Corpus Christi,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
t, temperature; W, wind; V, velocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

be Judge Charles Wright Campbell Judge
Campbell would have been entirely exon
its merits. At the same term Of the court
this week Mr.. Jim Pitts, an old gentleman,
disappeared suddenly, and has not been
found. His friends are securing the coun-
try for him in every direction. 1t Is
thought that he has demented as he SEEM
ed very morose over the dismissal of =
case that he had in court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
SETTLED AFTER 20 YEARS.
A Forgotten Case Revived and Taken
From the Docket.

From the Docket.
Eastman, Ca. Nov. ain 1875 C. W.
Campbell, killed a Mr.. Brittle in Telfair
county on account of some family trou-
BILE and moved to Florida, and assumed the
name OF Charles Wright, dropping off his
sir name. and the case was transferred
to the dead docket. he never having been
arrested. Mr. Campbell being a man of
high character, and belonging TO an honor
ed family. rose rapidly into prominence
under his new name and is at present a
Judge Of a court in the state Of Florida
At this term Of the court, he employed
Roberts & Busch Of Eastman to repre-
sent him, and after Investigations, the
principal witnesses for the state being
dead and the prosecution abandoned, the
grand jury recommended that the bin Of
indictment be quashed and the same was
done, and the case settled.
Judge Charles Wright Of Florida will be
Judge Charles Wright no more. but will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

never rip. Can sell you pair for So, So. so,
So $3.50, 81 or SIS. Wear them two months
and for every suspender button that comes
off you get 10 cents. If they RIP at the
Waist Band we pay you so cents. If they
RIP in the seat or elsewhere we will PAY
YOU 81, or GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR.
That's backing our Judgment" ain it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
-----~--- -
FUNERAL or JOHN ID. JONES.

MANY Prominent MEN At THE SERVICES IN
TRINITY CHURCH
The funeral OF John u. Jones. late president OF
at II 10 o'clock yesterday morning at Trinity
Church, Bishop Llttlejohn Of Lone Island; the Roy.
DR. Seabury, OF the Church Of the Annuncia ton.
Ncw-York. the Rev Or o. &. Wiley, Of Maasa-
pe1ua, Long Island. and the Rev. DR. Morgan Dix.
OF Trinity. officiating. The services were the full
funeral rites IL the Episcopal Church, the chants
being sung by full supplied choir OF thirty boys.
In addition to the immediate family, the services
were attended by the vestry OF the Church Of tho
Annunclation, Of this city, Of which Mr.. Jones had
for many years been the senior warden; representa-
tlvcg of the Chamber OF Commerce the Union
League club ~. Nicholas Society. the Maritime
Exchange the officials OF the Atlantic Marine In
surance COMPANY. and others prominent In marine
insurance circles.
The floral remcmbrances were many and beautiful.
Among those present wero Plat Stratton. cngl-
nccr OF the hoard Of Underwriters: Edward W.
Halo. late preaidcnt OF the Pacific Marine In
suronco Company; T. b. Decker. late president Of
the Ncw-Yorb MG;ual Marine Insurance Company;
Wainwright Hardy. David Lloyd. George =. Cream,
e. W y Murray. r., ftankson Morgan. Henry g;
wei cleveland; !. Foster Higgins. Ambrose snow.
Comes and Daniel Nash. PHO, Commissioners OF
the Port OF New-York. OK District Attorney be
lancey Ncol Vernon NJ Brown and Raymond
Miles =. Palmer. st. Nicholas Club
The pallbearers were Messrs. Raven, Quntard,
trustees Of tho Atlantic Marine insurance COMPANY
The Metropolitan Throat Hospital was represent ed
by It's president. Major Gibbs, and the entire med
Burial at Cold Spring Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
"REVOLUTYON" IN BLOODY CHIRACTERS

IRISH AGITATION IN CHICAGO CALLS LOUDLY
FOR ARMED WARFARE AGAINST ENGLAND
Chicago. Sept &.-"Revolution." written In big
flaming letters. the text Of todays proceedings
Of the Irish national convention. There was no
beating about the bush. IT was boldly declared by
the Irish Americans that no matter what might be
the sentiments OF the American Government or the
American people the time had arrived for the Irish
20 abandon constitutional agitation. 70 resort 10 the
revolver and dynamite. The organization Of stand
Ing army was advocated with frantic enthusiasm.
which eliminated IN wild scene when ex-Congress-
man Fincrty was named as tho fret President OF the
Irish Republic
Speeches were made during the afternoon session
by NJ J. Lagan. Of New York. J. j. Heating, OF
Illinois and O'Ncill Ryan. of St Louis. Major
Timothy O'Lcary, OF Montana, and John McNa-
mara, OF ohio. All advocated immediate revou-
tonnry action and all were applauded In the spirit
OF their words.
London. Sept. 2t-"Thc Pail Mail Gazette" says:
The new movement In Chicago, the National Con-
vcntion OF irsh Societies. IL similar 20 all the old
doodle, not the independence OF Ireland, be-
ing it, handspring Crafty rnRlondcrs sell their IN
auencc TO parties In America ana appropriate the
subscriptions Of hothcadcd dupcs whose fancios
IRE still fred by tales of the lone-ago past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
NETWORK REAL ESTATE.
MIR. GARRISON SAYS THE GENERAL OUT
LOOK FOR REALTY Is GOOD.
RENTAL VALUES IN oLD-FAsHIoNED DOWNTOWN
BUILDINGS DECREASED ny THE ERECTION

RENTAL VALUES IN oLD-FAsHIoNED DOWNTOWN
BUILDINGS DECREASED ny THE ERECTION
OF HIGH OFFICE STRUCTURES.
Clermont l., Garrison Is a member OF the firm OF
T q Clarkson & Co, No 80 Liberty-st whlch mas
bccn identified with the real estate business In New
York City nearly eighteen years MIR. CiarKsoh
said yesterday
This nrnl Is Identified with the sale ana rental VI
nil kinds OF property on Manhattan Island The
general outlook for realty Is very gooh 'huee'
throughout the panic Of 1898 and 1894 prices Of real
estate have been steadily maintained and DECIDED
change for the better must soon be realized Our
line is confined altogether to negotiations TOT 'he
sale and rental OF absolutely hrscass business and
private property We are more particularly inter
esteJ in realty along broadway. north of Canal-s'
II is our judgment that investors will find FOR some
time ia come a splendid field In the neighborhood
destined TO become great centre for the future OF
Ncw.york lust now investments there will not
yled a large revenue but the development must
necessarily result In large profits those who
erter that field now and are Wiling 10 wait ior
their returns .,- -, .,,
buildings has had an effect upon the rental values
of the old ia shoned downtown buildings People
want tho best they can get for their money and as
a result they seek the quarters when appear 70
afford the largest proportion OF air sunlight and
general mechanicni accommoda tons with inc least
cost The effect OF all this is to induce many VINO
buildings to TO the new buildings AS q
consequence the rental charges Of the older build
irgs have been surprisingly decreased n, or.,.o,..
property In the city. and these offers come mainly
from those Identified with metropolitan interests.
and who have complete faith In real estate values