davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-02
ombination sleeper and S eciintng
Chair Car Between Cincinnati
and JacKSOnvillc, pII., wa
C.H g. ID. and 1. ID. IL w.

The Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton have added another new car for
the benefit of their Cincinnati and
Jacksonville travel. This car is one OF
the latest combination sleeping and
chair cars ever built by any company
in the world, and will prove welcome
addition to their already perfect ser
vice. This ne " car will leave Cincln-
natl at 7.3O D. m, arriving at Indian
apolis at 1885, and at Jacksonville, H.,
at 7:lO a. IN. This train is one of the
fayorites out of Cincinnati, and with
the new equipment will prove doubly
acceptable to the travelling public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-02

the cornfield and bunker church. Charg-
ing to tho edge Of the cornfield when it
was filled with the enemy, the Second
maintained CALLING fire upon them
until the ground was gray with dead.
Afterward it charged through the field
up to the Bloody Lane" whore it
faced fire from tho enemy as terrible
as it had inflicted In tho oornield n
short timo before. Tho Confederates
stood In tho shelter OF thick belt OF
woods about 100 yards from the lane
and greatly outnumbcred Gordon 3 mon,
who wero nlono. 1t was at the time of
"Old Bull" Summers charge, when the
whole army on the field was fiercely en-
gagged, and brigades and divisions were
wiped out almost ut breath. Gordon's
men returned the onemy's fire with
spirit, but could not advance without
useless sacrifice. To remain in its ex-
posed position was also reckless waste
of life, and it was ordered back across
that cornfield, where even the stalks had
bocn moved down by the sitting fire.
Tho Second retired last md in perfect
order, as at Winchester and Cedar Noun.
tain. Antietam added 90 to the death
roll, besides so wounded. In the battle
ut the lane Lieutenant Colonel Wilder
s. Dwight foil mortally wounded, the
second field officer killed in tho regi.
ment
Tho next great battle Of the Army Of
the Potomac was missed by tho Second
Massachusetts, and tho whole Twelfth
corps, in fact. The corps guarded the
Potomac during the campaign at Fred.
ericksburg, but at Charlottesville part
of it went into action as reserve to the
Eleventh corps. The Second, rs usual,
came in for the lion 8 share of tho fight
ing. 1t lost the most men killed there
of any regiment in the corps, and that
was it's record all through the service.
When Jeb Stuart gathered up Stone
wall Jackson's victorious battalions to
press the charge that renowned leader
had barely initiated when he fell, apart
of Slocum's Twelfth corps lay in the
pathway of his advance. Tho fiercest
fighting took place on Sunday morning,
May 3. The Union troops fell back
fighting through Hazel Grove to new
position in the rear where the army was
massed. Every step of tho ground was
disputed rs the lines retired, and it was
during this difficult retrograde that the
Second was called upon to play the role
it had practiced in the Shenandoah val
ley and also at Cedar Mountain. Throc
times it turned and charged upon the
advancing enemy, each time trampling
over his dead and wounded and driving
him to cover like hunted prey. In its
last charge the regiment met the First
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-02
Are You in Need of Any ?

If so send us a list of what you wish to plan
and we will quote you lower prices than ever
offered you before.
ment and we will send you by mail post paid
one small Evergreen Tree, Free, or we Will
send twenty samples of our trees, to lC inches
high, or sorts, ior "5 Cents In stamps.
Write ut once.
The Evergreen Nursery Co.,
Evergreen, Wis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-02
Are You ao,ng West This Spring.

IT you are, go with the Bcukeye Route
Excursionists on March 5th. and April
% and 3Oth Tickets will be sold to
points in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian
Territory, Kansas. Idaho, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, Okalahoma,
Texas, Utah, Wyoming and certain
points in South Dakota. Rate will be
one fare for the round trip and tickets
good 20 days Write w. H. Fisher. G..
P. g. #. A., Columbus, o.. fol pa,tic-
ulars 1on
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-02
You Are Wise, Read This.

1t isn't much to tell you, but it will
please the travelling public we therefore
refrain from keeping it to ourselves. 1t
is money saver when travelling, and
affords all the comforts and PRIV
ileges of first. class travel. 1t is called
the Buckeye mileage ticket, and is good
over six,y-four transportation lines.
Cost Is so, and good one year. Write
w. III. Fisher, Genl. Pass. Agent, Buck
eye Route, Columbus, o., for leaflet
giving full information. 4Sn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-02

WHElsE lllI1 al pEl
Base of Culp's HILL
South Carolina, body of men noted for
gallantry in battle. The Carolinians lost
100 killed and wounded i'll that collision
in the woods, and its fiSs was shot
down by the Massachusetts, bullets.
But Just at that time the ammunition
of tho Second gave out, and it could
not advance to follow up the good
stroke. For two hours it had fought in
close musketry firing, and tho boxes of
the men were empty. Refusing to leave,
however, Colonel Quincy sent messcn-
gers TO tho rear TO make his wants
known at headquarters. The men fixed
bayoncts and stood there OIL the defensive
with one shot in reserve for the trying
moment should tho enemy press his ad-
vantage There they stood in sullen de-
tiance, surrounded by over 100 of their
comrades who had fallen in that un-
equal fight. Gettysburg was to the Sec
ond Massachusetts rs to many another
gallant Union fighting regiment-tho
field of their brightest fame. Ono hour
there tho survivors may recall rs did
tho Mexican veteran tho glorious charge
at Monterey:
We are not many, we who pressed
beside the brave who fell that day.
Bat who oF uS lias not confessed
He'd rather share their warrior rest
Tli;.n not have been mt Monterey?
The hour was in the early morning OF
! July =, when tho regiment was ordered
to rccaptrre breastwOrks Mt tho base
! of Culp's Fill which had been carried
by q bold Confederate charge the pre-
vious night. when the Twelfth corps
men wero away repclling Longstreet OH
another part of the field. An open mead
ow 100 yards across lay between tho
Second and tho enemy massed heavily
III tho stolen trenches and among tho
hugo rocks i'll the woods in front OF
them. When Colonel Nudge received
tho order to go, he exclaimed: 1T is
murder, but it is tho order. Second
Massachusetts, como on!'' With cheer
the men leaped their works and started
double quick across tho field. Colonel
Nudge was killed instantly while sound
ing the first battlecry. The fusilladt
which the enemy directed upon thai
narrow space was terrible. The regl
mental flag lost five bearers, throe o
them killed outright, and in tho blood,
dash Of 100 PAGES 10 officers and ~
men went down, half the rank and file
Arriving at tho foot of tho hill. Cap
tain Morse, who succeeded the dea'
colonel, found his fanks unsupporte'
and the enemy throwing force in hi
rear. The line was drawn back on I'll
right and in that position tho mel
stood, firing rapidly until they had emp
tied their boxes and tho general ordere
retreat
. Out of tho original l,0l0 officers an
men mustered at Brook Farm, l3 wcr
! killed in battle, a;'d the total killed an
wounded waa G0a, all in the ranks
tho Second Massachusetts
4. GEORGE L. KIIMER-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-02

T Il 4 n G q r 8
visitin i & the
grounds of Har-
ward university
at Cambridge
can but be struck
with the high
il ors which
that very ancient
and truly classic
nl seat of learn
i1,u ocrorf1s ''tl,n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-02
A. T. KLINE,
DENTIST,
S35 Superior st.
TOLEDO,
PHONE 4i6. OHIO.
Hunters Rates.

46zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-02
Cheap Excursion TO tile South.

On March 5,h, April I'd and April
3Oth. the Buckeye Route will sell excur-
sion tickets to all points in Alabama,
Kentucf Y, Mississippi, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and
certain points in Georgia and Florida,
which will he furnished on application
to w. II. Fisher, General Pass. Agent
C. II. V. Il T. Ry. Columbus. o. Tick
eis will he COOL thirty days 10 Virginia
points and twenty days to all other
points. Rate one fare the round trip
wa tho Buckeye Route. Don't forget
the dates. 4SJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-02
Trees /! Trees !! Trees

Evergreens, both Common and Rare and
Choice Varieties, Decidmous Trees,
Ornamental Trees of all kinds.
Large Trees for Park and Street
Planting, Hedge and Bordering
Plants. Budding Stocks and Root
Crafts, Nut Trees, Ornamental and
Flowering Shrubs, Tree Seeds. We
have a larger assortment than any
other nursery in America.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-02
GOING NORTH


The Fast Line leaves Toledo at 10:30 a, m,
carrying day coaches and paror cars connect.
ing with through trains tor Norfolk, Richmond
and al cities in the Firginias and Cnrolinas.
Parlor and palace cars on all express trains.
Any ticket agent viii give yon full informa-
ar m95 IL ro bueEtyn De mou,e, y" yedn s
o., or w. H. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Columbus, OHIO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-02
1HARVARD'S HEROES.
s,ns
THE SECOND MASSACHUSETTS AND
THE STUDENTS WHO LED 1T.
1t Was n Peculiar Regiment, Organized by
Drcamers and Nursod nt Brook F'nTn-A
Place In History Won by Its Fighting
Record and ITS Roll of Honor.

copyright 1895, by American Press Associn-
tion. Book rights reserved,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

Ney-England man who a few years since SET
tied I'm North Georgia has found the farming meth
ods-or lack OF me thois-prevailins there great
trial 10 his ideas. educated as they arc by North
farms
The little niece or scrap iron there used Tor a
ploueh s the most cXasperating OF AL the many
goads to the temper OF the Nernon,er. ana against
This implement he has vowed eternal warfare
Riding one day during the ploughins season pas
the red clay and cobblestones Of what blh NSe
calls th. erect farms of North Georgia. ne noten
farmer Calling the oose-jonied cracker 10 ue
fence ne delivered "A lecture 10 him Oh no" 10
plough and what kind OF tools 10 use $500,
WHY do YOU persist" said the Northern man.
warmly I'm obstinatcy fooiing along year aIt,L
year. scratching around among these StoheS WIN
a plough Ike a 1ickknlfe. putting your ,ceu Oh toi'
of the ground getting cotton plant oniy Mne,e =,
happ, NJ TO come up by good luck You nave novn'
told over and the right way. Now WHY III
thunder don't you adopt II! , ...i q,
The farmer quietly listened. chewing hatn OF,
hin mouthfu OF tobacco. while his adviser 'on''""eu
more hotly: 80 ,,o,,o,
For Instance look at the way YOU are piouE ~,
ing now Why don't you have plough ina, WI.
cut into the ground and turn 1t over III a u'0.it
furrow, That thing YOU use only scratches inc
soil. you don't even turn the weeds under -, &,
Wall stranger. said the soit-Voised ,idch'' w
answer. hits this away, reckn seems. u uT
when the Lord Almighty made the EIouI, ri
knowed which side q hit orter ne UP mos.
reck'n amt gon' back o HIS ransemeh'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

and Miss Meighen. Of Montreal; Mrs, c. L. Wood
bridge Mrs. J. Lester Keep and ne Key. J0hn
Brltton Clark Of Brooklyn: Mr.: and Mrs, Alfred -
Du Pont Of Wilmington. and Mr.. and Mrs n; II.
Mathews Mrs. W. 7. Windram and Mr. and Mis-
G w Tribb OF Boston 49,
Lakewood Hotel arrivals are Nj and Mrs "; =.
II. Stafford Frederick s Stafford. William ;; Stsi
frod. Mr. and Mrs Charles +. Clark. charles NJ
Clark Miss :. j. Clark Miss J. H. Martin MISS
Yuenglng. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Remer. Mrand MT
l.. O. Richards Mr.and Mrs Simon Borg, George y
Seabury. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Honstad MISS j.
Iioffsad, Mrs Clinton Adams Franklin tndernil,
Thomas Sloane. Mr. and Mrs. f. II Bennett the
Misses Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. A. Weber: Mr ana
Mrs ;. Smadbeck. Mrs. Leo Speyer. MISS Ruby
Spcycr. Edward Strouse. and Mrs l. O. swan OF
New-York: Judge ". }. ';lynor. Mr.: and Mrs VIII
lam e. Bowers. Miss Bowers. stephen Condlt' Mr'
and Mrs. George e. Bartlett. Willard Bartlett. Mrs
-. q V. Argulnban. Miss Argunban and MI ana
Mrs Joseph Fahys. Of Brooklyn and MT ana Mrs'
o. ". Mink, Mrs. j. II. Morse. Mrs y I,
Ratshesky j. ". Graham and Miss Graham OF
Boston >,
palmer House guests include Mr.. and Mrs F. l.
Lockwood. Miss Adelaide VI. Jones. Inornas IS
Jones II r. y Hesse. W. J, Constable, g r.
Searios Mr. and Mrs Lawrence NJ kort"right Mr'
and Mrs \ f.. Reach Mrs J. A. Mills, j. II: Miller
George . Donnally. Hugo Stearns, ; Gailager'
VI : Jordan benjamin Fitch. Mrs. Scott ana Mrs.
Foster Of Ncw-York; Mrs Courtney ana william
J. Courtney OF Brooklyn. ". q. cuibert ana George
\ Hulings Of Philadelphia, Mrs. W. H. Han. OF
Saratoga Springs Mr. and Mrs John W Hogan OF
Albany and Mr. and Mrs. II. =. Perrine and H. I.
Pcrr.ne. r.. Of South Amboy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
rOIy7rcs AND BUSINESS ~ PITTSFIELD-

p,ttsfeld Mass Jan. - SpeciaD.-lne P''"''p'
topic OF interest IL in relation 10 the pos'mss'
Their. are four candidates for this once WHO" ''
come, vacan, In about a month. william D. 'oos'"'
who was postmaster under Cevelands FORMER ''
ministration WAS the first to send IN Pe''o'
William Nusent, a leading new sdes'er anu '"
man O, the city Democratic Committee' mas
strong petition and some OF the leading men o' us
party have written letters for him. "eo'se
Denny a job printer and ex-councilman' also "ou'I
like the ofice and Harry 7. Meyers mas sent III
good petition this week. -
The woolien manufacturers are having ""e o'
ness this winter The Taconic mill Is na'ihs s0
many orders that IL Ia obliged I" run ose' nm
The Russell Manufacturing Company which IL"
large orders for cloaklng. Is also running i"'' ar
the Pontoosuc Woollen Company, whicn 'hs mar
blankets for sleeping IN ADDITION 70 mn
woollens Is also having good business. u, ha,.
romeroy who runs the Pomeroy mills, whlcn ny, ndne
been In operation for two generator ~ miI
well. William Ti..o,s0n, who runs wots'ea 49, e
Is running ON full time and Tillotsoh q 0o,thn,
who make knit undcrweai, nave pen a"'' M
overtime recently The Hnsdale hrotntrs' ~, W.
nave large wooden mills In HiDsdale. are a'so uth
a good business. The paper manufactufsTs W. 49,
out the county, Including the Brown PAPER III 81
pany In Adams the Cranes and Westons, OF d.
ton. and the Smiths. OF Lee. are haVInE ''
better business than last year At this tifne. .o,
There was much surprise because the famous
stallion A.cantara OF the Highlawn s toen -. M" h, :.
sold for only 10000 In the last nve yrsds n e re
brought In for his more man sW"p. iu
reason given for this low price ID MS au""SS" "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
wyDryTyG OF COLLEGE PLACE BEG UN

TIE WORK MAY BE FINISHED IN FORTY DALE
Tho work OF widening and extending CoHese
place has begun in earnest. Most OF the ouio-
trs, which are TO be torn down 10 permit the
widening we're empty yesterday, ana "orAmen
were tearing down the fve-story marble puiIuihs'
No IS Barcay-st. formerly occupied by han q
Rucksr which stands in the way OF the extension
~ College Place When the work on the extension
s COMPLETED the street will be eighty feet vice.
extending from Barclay-st., TO \esey-sI' where
there has been tunnel for the Eighth Avenue cars
From the southeast corner OF Greenwich and Nesey
ats forty-six feet viii be Topped on. ana the ex-
tension cuts away the fronts OF otner Duiionss !"
Greenwich-s; to ten feet at Fulton-st Coiiese
Place will be wldened twenty-five feet. There may
be a new name for the wdened and eAtehueo
stree, when the work Is completed. II Is expected
that the changes will be completed In forty days
There had been talk of widening ana extending
College Place for twenty years before the bosra
Of Street Opening took hold OF the subject nVe
wears ago. Then there were delays because OF the
trouble over awards to the property -owners Mucn
OF the real estate belonged to the Trinity Cnrrch
and Columbia College corporations and long leases
had been gwen 70 tenants OF bullnhSs. Inc nrst
report of the Commissioners Of Estimate, III regard
10 awards was rejected and second report was
not accepted until May 5. 1894. The sum or N,f5i.-
6e3 Il was appropria ted for the owners OF properly
In College Place The commissioners also eApehdeo
$50 900 In making Investigations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
NOTES FROM THE LECTURE PLATFORM

The Rev. s. Reynolds Hole lectured IN f'ino.'o''
last Monday evening While there he was n'd'e
life member of the Cliosophc Society me Yea"
viii preach In the Albany Cathedral next SUNDAY LOT
Bishop Doanc.
Frederick V.llers the war artist sailed from
Yokohama on the sth by the steamship Peru MI
Villiers's nrsi lecture will be in San Francisco on
the 18th His illustrations, over 100 In number VIII
pe photographs taken by himself on the odtue'
held many OF them at Port Arthur.
General Lew Wallace has been lectlrtns since DC
tober 10 on the Pacific Coast HI: time for January
and February is filled for Eastern and Mode
States. His theme that seems most IN demana u
Turkey and the Turks" In which the Geneial oe
votes some time and attention to the condition OF
affairs In Armenia ..-, .,..u.r
author Of the book. Realty Us. Romance. mas
Jus, arrived from Jamaica 10 MI number OF en-.
gagemen;s to lecture in the Leading yeeums In tne
country His talks are all illustrated with views
from photographs taken by the Doctor during his
tourney of I5O5 miles across Africa . a.,
David Christie Murray VIII entertain the Wen,
tieth Century Ciub In Chicago on January ~ anu
tho Press Club later ..,
+. Hopkinson Smith Is booked for an extensive
lecture In the Mindle otdes ocs"'''"s ~
Indianapolis on February L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
THE WEEK ~ BALTIMORE SOCIETT.

Rarimore Ian 70 ,SpecIaD.-The past week has
been A pleasant one. and teas. receptions chners
and suppers have followed each other so that the
married women and older girls. as well as the
dcbu,antes have been kept busy. On Monday the
Colonial Danes gave their usual tea; Mrs John
Thomson Mason one OF the new managers, hsd
IL In charge. and the mantels walls. mirrors ana
pictures were draped with the black ana yeho"
ribbons of the society. Mrs. Won kapn MISC
Mackubin. Miss Tilghman Miss Carroll and others
present.
ON Monday evening Mrs. James Thompson ana
IN. Misses THOMPSON gave a dance In honor OF
Miss JuIIanna Cutting. OF New-iork. who has been
staying with them. Among those present were
Miss Katherine Lurman. Miss Fannie McLane.
Miss Katherine Tiffany Miss Sara Lee, Mr.. ana
Mrs John McHenry. Mr.. and Mrs Gustave Stew
art. Miss Won Lngen. Mr.. and Mrs. Cough Thomp-
SON Miss Virginia Atkinson, Miss Sidney Saunders.
the Misses Stewart, Miss Mamie Fisher. Miss Rene
Frick John Redwood Frank Pegram. Frank Har-
vey Harry Lehr. William Riggs, Robert McLans
and Richard Bayard. Mrs. C.apham Pennington
gave a dinner Monday evening. Among others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Winans and Mr.. and
Monday evening BY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Handle
Crawford I'd '''' ~
The junior cotIllon occurred Tuesday evening
ent were y Mr.. and Mrs Harper Pennington. Of
New.York; Miss Maud Thompson Miss Stewart
Kss, Miss yoa fassa David s.sssr cSiSmsS;;
CD. Lee. Gustave Stewart Randolph Moroeen
and others Mrs. Nicholas Bond gave tea on
Tuesday afternoon In honor Of Mrs william SKI
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McSherry en-
tertained at dinner a few friends on Tuesday even
ing Among others Cardinal Gibbons. Mr and Mrs:
Adrian Isefn, OF New-York Mr.. and Mrs Inomss
S. Lee, Miss Iselin Mr.. and Mrs Columbus - Don
nell Isen and Mr.. and Mrs c. 3D. Lee were PREF
ent. $1,000
Mrs Stewart Latrobe and the Misses Iatrope
were at home on Wednesday afternoon 10 tneS
friends Miss Marie Huntingdon. their guest from
New-York received with them Mrs Herbert mar
on Wednesday afternoon. The Opera Class met
that evening Mr.. George I. NJ Gibson's
on Thursday a tea given by Mrs braniey
Stokes in honor OF her debutante dsughter. Miss
Mary Bradley Stokes. Mrs. Tunstall Smith gave Q
luncheon on Friday afternoon. Among those pres:
emit were Mrs. Wilson Patterson. Mrs. Mansar3
Smith, Mrs. Davies Murdoch. ArA j. l. Blackve0
and Mrs. Redwood --'------A--~-a- &~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
rryrR.L or DE WITT e. NAYS

The funeral ~ De WIZ c. Hays was held IN me
Church Of the Epiphany. Madison-ave. ami Sixty
four,h-s, yesterday afternoon. The eulogy ana
bencdiction were pronounced by the Rev. pr. d.
Elder OF Albany who was formerly pastor VI '"e
church The Rev j. r Betkley, the present pas
tor. also spoke --,,-.. ,
The pallbearers were Edward King. president OF
the MON Trust Company; f. !. Eames. president
OF the stock Exchange. T. y Walton, president OF
the Citizens Insurance Company, John -. Jones
nreslden, OF the Atlantic Mutual Insurance COM
pnny; Henry Stokes president Or the Manhattan
ilfr Insurance Company, and John ; k@nncny;
John y Sloane. James TalcOtt, Niliiam fheips anu
George n Brodh"ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

The Committee OF Fifteen OF the Real Estate Ex-
change met Wednesday last and approved re-
ports which were presented by the Subj Committees
on Rules and Regulations and on General Scope and
Improvement. which viii be presented 10 the Board
OF Directors Of :he Real Estate Exchange. II was
decided not 10 make the reports pubic until the
Board of Directors had first received them. They
contain q number OF important recommendations.
among them the abolition Of cumulative voting in
the Exchange. that the Exchange shall print its
own form OF contracts and leases and that there
shall he radical change in the bureau of informa-
ton. The adoption OF the report to the board was
carried by unanimous vote. A special meeting Of
the Board OF Directors has been called for Tuesday
January o. take up the consideration of the re-
port
The auction sale Of the properties No. SsS Fifth;
and Nos. g and West Thirtysixth-st. will
be conducted by George Il. Read at noon on jan
nary o. a, the Real Estate Exchange, No. - Lib
erty-st Attention is called 10 the Importance Of
this announcement and of the attractions of the
properties he offered. by Of their location
in choice district and one that is undergoing
changes that make appreciation of values highly
probable.
Richard V. Harnett & Co. will sell at auction in
the Now-York Real Estate Salesroom, No. III
Broadway. on Wednesday at noon. piece Of
property in the Yves: Farms Road. about ten min
ues from Westchester-ave. trolley car station, and
containing 2.2.9 acres within the Twenty -thrd
Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
.ys 1r MOVIES BROWNING READINGS

Mrs. Sarah Cowe lie Moyne Will begin her annual
course Of readings from the works OF Robert Bro" n
ing at the Iyceum Theatre on Tuesday afternoon
She will then read "Colombes Birthday wnich
she has not before offered to New-fork audience
She will give several new selections In the course
Of the series Her readings In previous years have
been well attended and have been listened to with
Interest and satisfaction; Those who admire espe-
ng's poetry will find in Mrs. lie Moynes readings
an opportunity Of hearing them intellissntiy and %
feelingy Interpreted the readings VIII De nve IN
afternoons.