davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

in any other profession. OF the cases
recorded 1923 poisoned themselves,
1903 shot themselves, 720 hanged
themselves, 373 drowned themselves,
BAT cut their throats, eighty-three
threw themselves in front Of trains,
seyenty.two stabbed themselves, fifty.
one threw themselves from roofs and
windows, twenty-four set themselves
aire, five starved themselves, and four
blew themselves up with dynamite.
The novel feature IN this horrible
business is that in 1894 poison took
the place Of the pistol for the first
time as the leading agency for self
murder. The whole business is shock
ing beyond expression.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
Both Branches Have Reached the Bill
Season Of the Session.
BALLOTlNG FOR U. S. SENATOR.
Congressman Sweet Leads Easily but
the End Of the Race Is not
In Sight.

Both branches Of this body have
reached the epoch IN their history
when their chief work is given to the
introduction Of bills and resolutions.
This period comes 10 the history Of
all legislatures; when the garments
must all BE- cut out before they can
be made.
The present body will not be lack
ing in the number of garments cut,
but will 1t make them all, or a sutfi-
cient number to keep the State respect
able in society is an unanswerable
question
The election Of United States Sen.
ator has been the absorbing question
Of the week. Il has been paramount
TO everything else. Tuesday at noon
both branches met in Joint session TO
east their first ballot for Senator.
Speaker Cozier presided
Senator Parkinson nominated Sweet,
aud Representative Rees nominated
Clagett Senator Shoup's npme was
not formally presented The first Lal-
lot resulted as follows
sReet-2l
Clagett-l5
shoup-l4
Hcyhurn-2
Browne
Phil Rcgau-l
The second ballot Wednesday show
ed but little change from the first Of
the day before
Sweet-2i
Clngctt-l5
Shoup-l5
Heyburn-l
Regain.
The vote the Third day, Thursday
was the same as the day before:
Sweet-2l
Clagett-l5
Shoup-l5
Heyburon---l
Regain
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
INSPECTOR OF CUSTOMS
Hon. Frank W. Beane Given a Splendid
Appointment
FOR IDAHO, MONTANA AND WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Beane's Idaho Friends Greatly
Pleased at the Good Fortune which
has Come 20 him.

Hon. Frank W. Beane, Of Blackfoot
has been given the appointment Of In
spector of Customs for Idaho, Mon.
tana aud that potion of Washington
cast Of the Cascade mountains The
appointment came TO him unsolicited,
and therefore may be counted a per
sonal gift from Mr.. Carlisle. Idaho
has been favored with five appoint
ments In the Treasury department nut
this latter one is the best Of them aii
Mr.. Bcane is well pleased with the
honor which came to him so nneS'
pectedly, and his friends are ilood'ng
him with congratulations. The ap'
nointment is considered by those VINO
know OF the duties, the emoluments
and the responsibilities OF the oi'ice
more desirable than the marshal .
of,lce to which he, at one time, asplreo'
Mr. Beane left Wednesday evening
s,r Tacoma where he will enter regu,
,ayly upon the discharge of his Official
duties
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
Prayer Apparently Answered.

sEDALrA, Mo, Jan. An unac'
countable freight wreck on the MIS-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, near Cole,
Indian Territory, last week, caused a
loss OF $4,000, In speaking of the
loss to-day, katy" official said:
ELEVEN wrecks have occurred within
one.half mile Of that point within the
last 10 years. As the story runs, 10
years ago widow whose premises
Joins the track had her only COW Kill
ed by train, and for some reason or
other the railroad company refused or
failed TO satisfy her claim. Then she
called down the vengeance of the Al.
mighty to redress her wrongs. The
widows prayer Is not on record, but
the accidents are. st Louis Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
scnooL NoTEs.

School starts out again with an in
creased attendance in all the rooms,
The enrolment for the month of
December was III; making an average
Of nearly A to the room.
Revs. Dawson and Gage were pleas
ant callers in the upstairs rooms on
Monday last The short talks they
gave were very encouraging. We
would like many such calls and talks
from other citizens Of the town.
d. G. Martin of Idaho Falls, while
making business trip to Blackfoot
last week, spent pleasant quarter of
a day ia the school room.
A teacher should strive to cultivate
perseverance in the pupil and should
lead them to "try, try again" The
teacher too often aids pupil at the
wrong time. Give them suggestions
and preliminary drill in the work and
then let the pupil depend on himself,
Encourage them TO work upon the
difficult points and not to seek help
from others. In this way you will
help to cultivate will power as well as
reason.
The literary society gave short
but interesting program on Friday al
ternoon of last week.
There will be an election of officer;
on Friday Of this week, for the tern
OF two months The society will b'
divided into two sections under Tho
leadership Of two competent captains
The sect ous will furnish programs
alternately for the next -four months
A contest and joint exercises will b,
held from time to time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
Eor the Nebraska suFerers.

Mr b. S. Holbrook is doing good
work in collecting contributions for
the Nebraska sufferers,
All donations must be delivered TO
him not later than Friday OF next
week. Reports Indicate that Idaho
will respond nobly. Blackfoot will
not be behind 10 this noble and worthy
cause.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
SECOND INTERMEDIATE,

Enrolment, boys 25; girls l6; total
Al. Average daily attendance, boys
%; girls IA, total 81. Daily absence,
boys 2; girls 2; total 4. Per cent of
attendance, boys 92i girls 81; total
90. Neither absent nor tardy l3.
Number on honor roll IL.
EDNA FIFE, Teacher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
A Social Dance.

The members Of the Grove City
band will give a social dance al the
opera house, Friday evening, January
25th, 1895. Good music in attendance
Everybody cordially invited. Pro
eceals for benefit OF the band.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

hessrs 7. ". Beane aud George |.
Wall have formed col oparnership ~,
attorneys for business before tn,
United States land office at Blaekfoot
Mr. Wall will be found in charge Of
the loca. office See their card 10 this
issue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
Teachers Examination.

The Quarterly Examination OF Teach.
ers, for Bingham County, will be held
at Blackfoot, Idaho, February 9Th and
7th, 1895, commencing at 8 o'clock,
=. IN. RRED S. sTEyENs,
County supt Schools.
BlackfoCt, Idaho, Jan. ITtl, 1895.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
Joe .. MIller kiIled.

Joe D. Miller. for several years a
resident of Blacktoot, aud during the
time As court stenographer and prac.
tieing attorney, was killed a, Butte in
the great powder explosion which
wipcd out the dre department and did
50 much damage Tuesday evening.
Mr. Millers home was At Salmon
City, Lemhi county, hul u the time
Of his death, was in Butte negotiating
the sale Of some placer mines In which
he was interested.
tie leaves a wife and three little
children who necI more than mere
words and expressions Of sympathy in
the great afilicllon which came TO them
20 unexpectedly and suddenly,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
FIRST INTERMEDIATE.

Enrolment, boys %; girls 80; tota
81. Daily attendance, boys 10; girls
26i total &c. Daily absence, boys 3
girls .; total 5. Per cent OF attend
ance, boys 81; girls 90; total SO
Neither absent nor tardy l9.
CLARA HoucK, Teacher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
BLAcKFooT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
For the Fourth Month, Ending Decem-
cember 2lst, 1894.

Eh'NSAhAh AsooA''
Number enrolled, boys 8; girls III;
total 20. Average daily attendance,
boys 8; girls 10; total IS. Average
daily absence, boys /; girls ! (; total 2.
Per cent Of attendance, boys SO; girls
9l; total 80 per cent Number on
honor roll 5. Neither absent nor tardy
5. A. d. MARTIN, Principal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
PRIMARY ROOM.

Enrolment, boys "a girls 81; total
81. Daily attendance, boys 2li girls
30; total 81. Daily absence, boys 3;
girls Z; total 10. Per cent Of attend
ance, boys So; girls 81; total 81.
Neither absent nor tardy l6. Number
ON honor roll a.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

An unavoidable delay in getting the
December report to the editor has
made it at least a week later than II
should have been. In the future an
effort will be made TO get it in on time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
& lArssL LOCAL NEWS

iL edings VI y"
unlssloners.
up addition to Idaho Falls gets
,3rsrisment every year in tn
,asnt tax list.
eni ,,o ia the midst Of her plenty
so,iful crops, should donat'
INTO ald the tamishing sufferer
srska
Hall Indian school has The
attendance roll 10 its history
rse,er is giving the matter OF
% the school hls personal
=. iao
: ,g & sons, salt Lake City, want
timothy seed aud oats. Write
See their "ad" 10 todays
ool Superintendent Fred $ steV
= al, tor : teachers examination
y ray 9Th aud T,h see bis noiice
Z days NrEs.
- soog service at the Metho
: AaNh. Sunday evening The
vii reader sone choice seie,e
Yoa arr cordially invited.
pixies Cream Baking Powder
9 ~, fsir tiiKhsst Medal ass pipis@Aa-
yssmsn. the barber, Who hsht
Il Tie Rock saloon fos the pas
d q eight months, has moved e.
"a Monlana, where hs hopes 70
asiness IN his line more brisk
h Bsaae accompanied her bus
b Tacoma. aud their daughter
R,a,urd to 81 ,largaTel's, Boisr
n Homer. George Fisher and
Naif. q Oxford, Bannock coun-
81 hld business At Blscktoo,,
assday
Aoae hand knit wool skirts fos on
iisO !, Bauting's. Don't miss
oss.
Tisvoa. cold spell has passed
ihs Atlantic States 10 the pas,
days dong much damage to stock
Einisr crops
!hhO Fails councilmcn are diacr-
90 ,he question Of payment Of the
contracted for the chemical hEc
pc The majority favor non pay
4 b, II odd vests aud drawers,
Is and misses, small sizes, fur half
U Al Buntings.
lidian Inspector Thomas 7. Smith,
% recently spent several weeks at
a ~ Fork and Fort Hall school has
% nominated for Assistant Com.
aa'oner % Indian Affairs, vice Geul
" izs'Tong, resigned.
N Vonulssioncra Bergman, Ericsson
hutfaker have had a busy week.
II W have started uH on the right
q each keeping step, and If they
v continue the march along the
nighI line marked out, Bingham
U aaty will not be a sufferer the next
n . years.
ihe Epworth League song service
4 ''Oe Methodist Church, Sunday even
should be largely attended One
is pleasing features will be a sole
n III. Wilson. The pastor and the
4 ague extend a cordial invitation e
H. public.
send in your orders for Diamond
'ale Coal, best In the market, will
A'one-third longer than Rock Springs
% burns-up clean, no rocks OF
"0Eers JouN MONTGOMERY, Agent
ine folly Of prejudice is frequently
,'0"n by people who prefer to suiTel
y years rather than try at advertis
remedy. The millions who have
~'uch notions, take Ayers Sarsapa
@ Tor blood.diseased and are cured
"@uch for common sense.
~Vera' boys Of town were more ol
y injured last Tuesday night, while
''''ng on the pond east of the asylum
Seems that a barb wire fence wa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
seIf.pos,ruetiou Increasing.

Self-destruction increases year by
year. The Chicago Tribune has kept
A careful record of the suicides com
mitted in this country during 1894
and the total reaches almost i've thou
sand. This is considerably larger than
that Of any previous year. The causes
assigned for these cases Of self'murder
were as follows Dependency, 1899
unknown, 1870; insane, 457; liquor,
2sl; IN health, 27o; domestic infelici'
ty. 241; disappointed love, 2S2i huSi
ness losses. l22. We venture the as
sertion, however, that Of those which
are credited to "despondency," Gun
known" etc, a very large proportion
could be traced directly to whisk,
drinking. 1t seems that larger mum
Der Of physicians took their lives thar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-27
AMUSE N ENTS.
Thomas keene Coming.

After farce comedy and spectacular
drama, 1t is a pleasant relief to turn to
the drama Of the highest excellence as
represented by Shakespeare and kindred
authors Mr. Thomas Kccne, who now
holds the proud position Of representative
tragedian of the American stage, is booked
to appear at the Augusta Opera house on
Wednesday night, August 2S. He has
selected Hamlet, one of tho grandest
Shakespearian efforts of his repertoire As
Hamlet he has won the most popular sue
cess OF his remarkable thcspan career.
In this he will be supported by an excel
lent company many Of their names being
household in the East. Mr. Keene is an
old favorite and will be Justly entitled to
a generous welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-27
Two Special Trains.

For the accommodation of the people
who will visit the New England Fair at
Portland and Rigby Park, this week, it has
been decided to run a special, leaving
Waterville at A. NJ , running by way OF
Lewiston and stopping at all stations, ar,
riving at Portland at lO2 20 A. NJ; and
another will leave Waterville at Z. 30 A.
NJ, running by way of Augusta and stop
ping at all stations, arriving in Portland
at 10. 20 A. NJ
Returning the trains will leave Port.
land at 100 p. NJ, or after the close OF
the races, for all stations to Waterville, in
elusive, via Lewiston; and at 6 30 P. M,
for all stations to Waterville, inclusive,
via Augusta.
These trains will give all an opportuni-
ty to attend the great New England Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-27
HAMLET.

Supported by his own company OF % play
ers, with new and brilliant costumes, and a
perfection Of novel stage details.
Prices, 35, 50, rs and S1.00. Sale OF seats to
open Saturday, 24th inst, and at G.. w.
Browns, Gardiner. aug22d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-27
Rice-J0nes.

The many Augusta friends OF Mr.. G..
W. Rice, who at one time was located here
as manager OF the Baldwin Brothers
broker exchange, will be pleased to know
that he was married, Aug. !, to Miss
Isabel S. Jones at South Acton, Mass.
The following account OF the ceremony is
clipped from this months Telegraphers'
Herald:
"Cnas. W. Rice and Miss Isabel 5.
Io,es were married ON Aug. l at the
home of the bride in South Acton. Mr.
Rice is well known TO Boston operators.
Before the failure OF Baldwin bros. ne
Is o,nnloyed AS travelling auditor for
tnat Arm. Miss Jones is also we'll known
anong the fraternity, having worked at
.Ios, Brockton, and later at the Postal
main office. The Herald extends Its best
wishes to the happy pair "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-27
Hospital Personals.

V. T. Luce, supervisor of the hospital
who has been visiting friends In Rock
land, has returned home
DR.. f. V. Baker of the hospital is spend
ing week in Portland, the guest of ex-
Governor Frederick Robbie.
A. B. Cony. of the Hospital band has
gone to Boston, where he will play the
trombone during the triennial conclave
DR.. George D. Rowe and wife of Oak
land, who have been spending a few days
to their home. The doctor was at one
time on the hospital staff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-27
Married.
KRNNFBEC.

KENNFBEc.
Sidney, August 10, Mr.. Orrin II. Davenport
and Miss Lizzie NJ Crockett, both of Sidney.
SAGADAHoC.
Phisppburs. August 4, Emery @ Wallace and
Alice F. York.
WALDO.
Belfast, August 4, Nathan F. Patterson and
Hattie L. Hunter.
WASHINGTON.
Red Beach. August l. Capt. E. q. Cook and
Miss Lydia Preston, both of Calais.
Calais, August /. Nelson A. Hall apd Miss
Lena "a. Leeman; August :, FrankE E Wheaton
and Miss Clara Z. Schofield
Eastport, August 4, Harry NJ. Beatty and
Lula NJ. Andrews.
Campobeilo. August ), George W. Robinson
ana MISS Jane Holland, both OF Eastport.
YORK.
kennebunkport, August IL, John P. Worm
wood OF kenoebunk and Mrs, Olive Worm
wood OF kennebunkport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-27
A Poem.

A Hammond's grove cotttager hahoeo
Journal man the following poem, yes
.ordav afternoon, which is self-expiana'
tory:
CAPTAIN Smith Of the Emma Bell. In
Has patent right on way to st Ten
ne denth of water near his yacht
Rne Rnt viii viii he tell your guess not.
He tumbles in. his feet go down.
The water closes Ger an6 6s semeward eaown, goes,
bus nu5 hide hides away his moistened clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-27

Pinkham & Sherburne announce in
their ad on the first page, this morning, a
grand opening Of their handsome new
store, 230-232 Water street, on Thurs
day evening Of this week The public Is
invited to attend and inspect their new
quarters, of which we will later give a
description.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-27
Outing Fund.

To give the poor children of Augusta,
who have few opportunities for such
pleasures, chance to pass a happy day
in the country or at the seashore Con
tributions made to Treby johnson will be
duly acknowledged in these cOlumnS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.

been made In Kennebec county during the
past week:
CHELsEA-Annie O'Connor to Cornelius
O'Connor, land, $500; Edward McGregin to
William 4. G ray, land. $50; Amanda Whitman
to Frances A. Gray, land, sl00
OAKLAND-George ID. Rowe to Cafoine b.
Plummer, land, $2800.
BENToN-Walter Spearn to William P. War
rem, land, valuable consideration.
VAssALBoRo- Reuben Week. to Frank A..
Weeks, land and buildings, 1900.
MT. VERNoN-Thomas u French TO Edwin
V. Carr, land, $50; E. ", Carr to Nellie NJ.
Batchelder, land and buildings, s275.
WiNDsoR-Veranus +. Pierce to Reuben b.
Pierce, land and buildings. 500. -
WINTHRoP-George A. Wood, Ralph A. Wood
and Eva H. Hall to Levi Stevens, land and
buildings, 5000.
SIDNEY-Abbie o. Tillson to Anna j. Blu ter
field, land, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-27

c. X. Partridge presented each Sir
Knight before his departure for Boston,
yesterday, with a buttonhole bouquet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-27

c. F. Clement is in Greenville, n. II ,
visiting friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGES.

.,,sr long litigation. many adtourrments and a
ala a, auction last June. which set aside by
-. courts the property No IS Bowery. sx-story
,-ounstone building with store, on lot 2jxli1xs0x
,-.s and No 81 Bayardst.. s.x-story brick Lu.ld-
A.. IN lot i7sx$sil. were sold In one parcel yes
,srsay at the Broadway rea, estate sclesroom by
VIA in partition in the suit of Msximii:dn roch in
ainses Toch against Henry NJ Toch and others
The sale in June was largely advertised and drsw
~ 900 by twenty-five bids in ninety seronds 10
500 when Alfred Blum became the purchaser
Tnnlcation for resale was then male 10 the
courts by the heirs, who averred that the terms
OF the lease on the property had not been duly
ordered again FOR sale. The bidding yesterday
started at Sooco and DRAGGED along Gioo, when
s J. Ing'aham & co. sold No Is Ptt-s;.. under
t ou lot sOxicO to Estella Capn for ss5ssi
John y. Cioidng sold. under foreclosure. No. SOC
..iYleo to the plaintiffs. Michael FAY and William
Richard NJ. Montgomery sod under foreclosure
No u West Elghty-ninth-st. a four-siory brown
stone dwelling. lot 20xlco.Se TO A. Kaufman for
The Sheriff sold the right title and interest OF
John Fair to lot No II OF the Prospect Hill estate
IN Avenue c. West Farms 5oxaOS.3x5osx2s. to James
Julius Friend has, sold for simor Herman and
Max Danzger No. Is Howard-st, northwest cciner
OF Crosby-si.. a fve-siory iron warehouse ?syS7i
10 client on private terms. 1t was sold IN 1884 for
X Kempner Son have sold four-story brown
stone building. with stores. at Nos 100 and 7s2
Eighth-ave.. between Forty sixth and Forty-seventh
ats size 3oxlc. TO Mr.. Miller for about $4,000
Slawson & Hobbs save sold for William E Ian
chantr. builder. the four-and- one half story
American basement dwelling. No. $50 West End-ave
size l5x0N extension xloo. for SIS COO
William B. Dana has sold TO Charles F. Roe No
u Fifth-aye. 24sxloO four-s,ory dwelling, % feet
south Of Eleventh-st. for s7z.00 The seller paid
81 0O for Il I'm 1898
Hagsn & Campbell have sold FOR Never Holman
No l.S0 Third-aVe, a fve.story nathOuse, 2)xi001l
% feet north OF One-hundred- -frst-st to Deb
orsh Carr for $1,000 The house is one OF the row
OF FIVE that brought $1,000 in June 1894 William
i. Strong being the seller at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

The following plans buildings ana alterai ions
We're filed with the building Department yesterday:
N"w buildings.
listh-st 213 n Of Grand Boulevard.
seven three-story brick dwellings. by Richard
II Clark Of 10. East .3d-st. $50 800
NotfOlk-si. No b. slx-storl brick
ment by Katharine Balheirner. Forssth-st -
Mnsion-av.. 5. i25 II OF Coolest. and
1911 frame stable by Mary Welcker. Of FOriham 30D
fairlnonta ave. 600 n OF Southern Bouie-
yard. twp-story and frame dwelling. by Helen
j Aco'. OF i8e vnlsave ..................... 1000
Hoe-st - l9l OF Honest two-s;oIy
frame dwelling. by Marie Tceberg. Of ien0S-
ave near Barry 5000
Alterations
sGth-st. Ncs 44o and t4o East by James
Hamorsey. 20 iour-story brick tenement and
store ................... ................. ocoo
Central Park West. list and 12d SITS iIotcl
Majestic, by Jacob Iothsctili eleven
end basement brick hotel ............... 800
Division-st. No Sc by Henry Wilson. q q three
story brick lodging ana ........... 800
Marionave. :. 125 II n ~ Coolest by Mary
.weokcr. to a two-,,ory frame dwelling ...... 500
3d-si and Goercksj. corner. by Henry
miller a one-story brick factory ........~.. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES

&%.,srds%-sys %o,sares% ns ys%T n'07
Bos,onave 70 It Of suburban Place. years 5000
corner Madison ave and ssths, and other oo
pO.erXy ,cs %SFss ans wife year to Thomas yrnes
corner Centre-st and Duane-st. year; 800
Dsss, JSe?S a to A ans ober psp
C9nnell. Andrew J; TO Z Levy. lot 800 map ON
FUTON. N Sarah {. to Prescott ii Butler
cegsr '' Franz ran II and wife to Conrad Weber
s7th-s,. 2s1 It OF ls-ave ! year ,;,cs. 4Voo
's si soos fn@'i cf 1900
S Ct TO- sa"foy years $500
,isfemann John and wife 20 had an1 , ssn
Haze year cshafine l. and another to LYMAN
Schnitzer e Avenue A. 40 # Of l2oth-st nm
ua sEarT Annie E 10 Bowery Savings Bank. No
iS i2sth-st year . -, H.: @o"
HAWKES. Flora A. and another 20, 10 John w w HAY,
. ., wr HTmsn 10 Md %Gs mann E, al asi
x H1ssp@, jyll ys- to Eugene schmz and an
gr0Rsrty ,r qoTIss eS91 81 sfaT a:. 1900
40 +, Of llthave MORTGAGES, nstalments ie74
Is socei S@T Of The Tnil ss States $50
Of iothave yssT wvs,s Mor,rag. in,ur 'EOO
snce Co. n corner Boulevard and ioSd-st' on ooo
Nes"E ssd.. 100 100 fnu N Of aS-aTs
M1Hrs ssse Daniel S 10 Josephine Van Boskerck.
corner Madis9n-sve and .2as y Guaranty oo
and Indemnify Co. W West End-ave 50 # ,oo,.o
Same an lQ 70 sss ys"l Menien ndave
s2il cDsr Of iC sSe w. y TO- Levy lo 4ss
Xan Xe'i P aa,,,s knox Kssgs corner West
ehsst SssS and Tntervale-sve year t. $500
NG,0n william v.% Ns. TO PAX k Years lots ' ana
p.nndorf chsres TO Dry Dock savings Insti,u- o,oo
sds lS''h ss icH ta to Fl aene stfasbouTss
No 10 sSfrois-si 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
rSFVRNIsHED UOVsE-To Let.

TO LET The elegant five-stoTy marble
mansion. northeast corner Jth-aNe. and
5'th-st.. size i2xiOO. with large ballroom
ana every facility for entertaining. T.. A.
cRUIKSHANk & CO.. lT6 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

At NEW-HAvEN. CONN Thoroughly
bulls brick house. II rooms. In best resi-
Dental quarter. convenient 10 colleges.
Address Professor A. M WHEELER. New
Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A WELL BRED family ~ four adults. re-
moving 10 the city, desire To- pay the
rent OF a furnished house between 4U;h
and Goth sts. bi boarding the owner and
family. they wish 10 retain SIX friends az
boarders also. Address HOUSE. West
lItL-ft.. Room -.