davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED.-Pos!tion as selling agent FOR
New York CITY for reliable paper mills.
many years experience as salesman and
In mills. references gladly given: CORE
spondence Invited. !. NJ. D.. Box 2.sl8.
N-wYprk
WANTED.20 bright. active business men
With 5000 each 10 invest: also their
services ION salary. business ability equal
~ necessary. business IL established, hav-
lng more than ~ do on present capt.
tal. reference Is required and given. Ad-
dress IT,. Box 2. Tribune Otfice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
ilnfnrnisbfo Rooms 20 Let.

IIOTEI. BTRESFoRD corner slst-st and Central PARK
II West One very choice suite two rooms and
hath from october also suite OF four rooms and
bath ali and fronting both Central PARK
nd Manhattan best location on Man
haitian Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
Real gstalr for Gxrbange.

A LOVELY country seat. handsomely furnished IL
"A rooms modern improvements. beautiful! grounds com
modious oubuidings; NJ minutes out; for sale or .A
change. might add cash. price $4,000 photos n"'.
Folio iGI PHILLIPS a WELLS. Tribune BUILDING
A pvERTIsEMFSTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS ION ty
"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL 81 ne
cEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i:2+2 , Broad
way I'd door north Of Thr,y-nrst-st.. and ADNfII.
EASEMENTS at the following Branch -, 0rse, -
i5i Four;have.. cor Fourteenth-si Go Thrd-ave .u
Third-ave., Forty seventh-s o20 Third-ave h'
Sixty T0s First-ave 1Os West Forty seconu-s
i42 Columbus-ave.. So Avenue a: i.3c3 Thrd-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
iital Gstate for 9a!e.

WATER FRONT FOR SALE AZ weehawken; ~ .,o ~;
w opposite f2dst. New Yorl-355 feet wide by apui
goo feet long. bulkhesd he built about ca acres won
I've reclaimed riparian right secured from state OF
Jersey Apply 10 JAMES G. X. Dl'ER. Secretary lsuA-
hurst Land Company. 80 wiliiam-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
O. Get for Business purposes.

At LOWER RENTs.-BUIrDINGs, STORES lofts
"A and offices 10 let on Chambers Spruce. Beekman.
l1Ilton John Maiden lane. Dey Barclay. Park place
PARK row Nassau. william. Gold GIN. Pearl Water and
many other streets. rutland & WHITING. Beck
man-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17

and another. W 9 isave. es5 n n of 62d-st $500
Werner David and wife e, al 20 John L Miller.
ooth-st. 325 II OF lith-ave. $500
"einianct Caroline, Olga Schmeising
ieth-st. TAG II OF Avenue Il. l year....... 1000
Wehrenberg Dietrich W, and wife to German
American Real Estate Title Guarantee co. -
corner llothst and Iark-sve. 10000
wafer Louise TO John O Iilendahl -
l0tth-st: 1919 n OF llth-ave. ZOO
Nlrth, Henry J. TO John J Jones' trustee.
columbia ST. No rs. years.................... 5000
With. Henry J. TO Henry Dreyer. property.
years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GOO
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following plans buildings and alterations
have been hled with the Building Department during
the rty-eight hours ending to-day Monday
New buildings:
Nos 3aS and 400 Water-st by McFall Of No
III Yves, ii6th-st. three-story brick workshop,
Potter Place. 5. 56T . Anthony-ave. by
Henry Musket. Of Place. Bedford
Park. two-story frame store and dwelling cost $500
Fleetwootave. s, 102 II OF Mount Hope, by
Frederick koelsch, OF n corner OF lI6h-st and
Fleetwood-ave, two-story frame dwelling, cost bJO0
Alterations:
Sith-st. $50 II 5th-ave. by Frederick
Constable. two-story brick stable. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17

At NEW-HAvEN. CONN.-Thoroughl
built brick house u rooms; In bcs; resi-
Dental quarter: convenient y cohesss'
Address Professor A. NJ. WHkELbh. Ne"
Haven. Conn.
ORANGE y. ia miles out: 81 trains
daily. best suburb. lovely place nhe
bc~se 10 rooms. acres: lawn old trees.
garden: homelike. paradise for children
rent or sell GILBERT POTTER co.
IG- FrOnt-st.. -. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGES.

o,,v parcel sod yesterday at the Broadway
.s,ate sa.esroom was put up by Thomas a.
rssI He sold the three-story brownstone
N co Iot eoxlooiI. No. 32s West One-hundred-
d". .~,.a-st in foreclosure. to the plaintiff Annie
snas,,ior for $4,000.
0. Tas'Svs WAY has sold No 5Sa West One-hundred-
Max ss,,v.eighth-st.. lot l7x5Sxl0o, TO ID. Levi on
Ssvste terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
RECORDED MoRTGAGEs

'ssn Il to , Jane n F FF.on wsri
ls, law Wa 10, ~ ve %rp po'T''Y OF 5000
b:Gss Arsu. nos and ds 7 Say9s:
Hs 81 sn rip ' 9f %15; TO h's a '
Buck Charles 70 MGsss 1c "s a sn4 wd.1 r5d
s ,ras'efs' v e,S. ''.s. ....'.. $1,000
S Ia ETC. tt AnG'E sds S' acc # o. ndsys
corde1 Theodore l. and wife g Leon Albeit, .o.n
corner Madison-aye and il2,h,.t. ysars 300"
COMPANY. Sew-Y Ienox-ave and 90 ooo
SAM to same i45,h-s,. 100 II Ams,er:,
dAm-ave. and adjoining property year ,ss oco
DoTiac. Mary. to Jacob Wei No 81 East sd 60 ooo
yrsncssi Sehs. to John smith Washington
rs:h 81 r nar ., 10 Samuel Harris 10.
rsdns s'' f sse and nd" husband Rachel DgSy
po, 1876 l2s acres land l2th Msrd par par, . ano
estate oT' to G cSoP PhsPefG -.e
ossS ' Mime oG TO Of H 2aasf Mead Main
Gordon william W individual and trustee e e1S
part part !. ot No 10 map property Oak Tree -,
,sass Mar F. to John f Alexandra. No I72 :, ooo
x IA rs soh9 years and wife to wilam
wards. Tremont-ave 200 # " OF Marmon- 400
c. dAmitsdo. 5 loc,h-st 800 II " Of Am &c 20
l;:ss:s E% l..i Ms%ee:F; g:st. 1900
hon. lZ. ems ne ~ .....e 1880
lcrsn' Amelia l1. to l'aOehe i<o '.'"s $500
Dvt PAULINE, 20 Oafo Fisr,sres, year ] 5000
Mccarthy Jane Rachel Cohen. sishai eoo
Place ls5 Wehster-aye. years LOW
Niehuhr William II. 70 John + Crotfy, ll-'h- o.o
u. 20 II : OF 5,hsve. l year :....:. law
Rokenhaugh Henry ; 70 the Mutual Lille IN
srance company o' Ns~-io'n 40 5000
Renn~~ Martha 10 the Title Guarantee ana
Trust Company. 2Oh-st III II OF 'th-aNe ., ooo
s, sears inn .; al ~ Augustus Holly ns
HISsrsso' 5 Sshn a. 70 year 1900
hso Ts., Betsy 70 Alex Oone" ..+...... 1000
s''sr9 roan - 70 s5nr-s, 1900
Ss S n Me,rs snd East sosRs, 1900
Seniae EMILY aha ~ lst,are l1c5
';inr =, same ii""-'' -'' ..'.....-... lips
st Is, to John boe n,er;rrs@s 1900
Thatcher Edward &. and wife To william ~l"ahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17

CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET

A-44o MADISON-AVE near 5O'h-s';-
Attractive four-story brownstone n"sH-
hg rent low private family only M
mediate possession. L. A. CRIlkShANh
Co. i76 Broadway. -
BEAUTIFUL 4-story. high-stoop -,
foot dwelling I5n West 1tth-st 10
eoSns: modern improvements; Dack starr
nreef a.phaited Apply on premises.
TO LEI. The elegant 5-stOry marble man
slon. northeast corner Jth-ave. and o'th.
a.. size s2xiOO with large ballroom and
every facility for entertaining r. a
chCIXSHANK A. co. ii6 Broadway.
" EAST 53D-ST. Completely furnished IN
best order. history brownstone honse'
Apply on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.


A.-A.-HANDsOME second floor and other
rooms elegantly furnished. private
tables. references exchanged % West
J0th-st
HOME near Madison square: rooms
newly furnished. excellent board. private
tspIe on parlor floor II desired; reasonable
terms 70 permanent. refined people. table
bcerders Accommodated. iic East 25th-s,.
ATTRACTIVE second and fourth floor
rooms In perfect order. and superior
board reference. ~ West i2th-st.
DESIRABLE floor. handsomely furnished.
private bath also other rooms with
board. references. "a West 5ls,-st.
TO LET. with board two sunny rooms
IN quiet. refined family OF adults: refer
enees exchanged. IL West J0,h-st.
l.-SEXT TO WINDSOR Handsomely
fui nished rooms. en- suite or singly. un-
exceiled cuisine. 6 East 47th-st. u.
i.-sEcOND FLOOR. sunny ,privste bath.
suite and other rooms. with board. ref
erences. 20 West 5Oth-s,
-MADIsoN-AVE.. GO corner 60,h-st.
Park entrance. Elegant corner suite. with
poard. other desirable rooms. references.
WEST -sT.-Iarye second-noor
bsck rom. arg" fourth-hoor front: par
Tor dinig-room. unexcep;ionab.e table and
ATTENDANCE.
32D-ST.. - WEST. Elegan, second-story
suite two roOmsl. with private bath.
superior table and appointments several
rooms for gentlemen; references exchanged.
ATHsT.. II WEST -Parlor floor: hand
somely furnished. private table. second
moor; i've rooms, private service.
34TH-sT. ~ WEST Mrs. Beach. former
~ 5th-ave.. elegantly furnished first and
second floors: private table.
35-38 CRAMERCY PARK Family ho-
tel Gremercy Park and 20th-st, suites
single rooms: excellent table. convenient
location.
86TH-sT.. lac EAsT.-Desirable rooms
separately or en- suite. excellent table:
all improvements. sanitary plumbing;
neighborhood nrst-clsss. references.
s7TH-sT.. 80 WEST. Desirable, w4Il-fur-
n.shed square ard hal rooms with SUI
pfrior board. references required.
4isT- ST. 5 EAST. -N-wly furnished rooms
for families and gentlemen: particular at
tention given 10 cuisine references.
a. IRVING PTACE.-sscond floor to rent.
with excellent board: rooms singly or
en- suite. private table II desired; refer
-nces required.
50 WEST 55TH-ST. Large. thoroughly fur
nished rooms with board. refined home
service.
5isTs ST. 30 wEsT-smalI family two
handsome and elegantly furnished rooms.
with board references exchanged.
53D- ST, 81 EST.-Choice rooms; elegant
back pnl0r. suitable FOR physician large
bathrooms: house ard table superior. refer
ences
5TTH-ST.. 3l3 WEST. Handsomely fur
nlshsd large and small rooms, with
board. convenient Broadway and l. sta
tion. references.
18TH sT.. 12s WEST. Call between II and
WANTED small refined family 70
take second floor. large sunny rooms. with
private bath. first-class board. strictly pri-
vate family.
l25 EAST 2lST ST. Gramercy Park
Handsome suite or single room Edward
Field house. private baths and tables; ref
erences.
432 MADISON AVE-Front sunny rooms.
third and fourth floors; large closets;
corner house. reference.
2.3l3 7TH-AvE. G35th-st. stationD.-Desir
able rooms: excellent board. refined pr
vAie family: references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET.

AT THE KNICKERBOCKER. 2iT Fifth.
aVe-Fine apartments. four bedrooms for
FAMILY. Inquire on premises.
COSTLY furnished rooms: one or two gen
tlemen; conyenisnc-s. private house
REASONABLE. 1913 East i0th-st
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. large and
small. 400 Clinton-s'. BROOKLYN. reason
abe. Call all the week
FURNISHED ROOM TO LET. suitable for
gentleman. ground floor. Dbl Eas; s5th-,t.
GRAMERCY Park. 23.-Gentlemen only 4
Handsomely furnished suite with private
bath. also other rooms
PHYsI CANS OFFICE. parior floor: own
er's private residence. 18th ST. near
Madison-are. at lo~ rent. 7. o. BOX Is
2isT-sT.. % EAST.-Two large rooms. ais,
Luite. strictly private baths gentlemen.
references
%TH-sT.. las WEST Large. nicely fur
nished pleasant rooms. private house:
references.
~ EAST l33D-sT near Mndieon-ave1-
Furnished room: with or without board:
terms reasonable: private house, references.
Ih-ST.. 90 EAST TO bachelors. large
Ifoht room. also small rear room: fine
house. owner
2ei WEST 6sTH- ST Newly furnished
and decorated rooms. 81 10 SO; owners
residence ana home privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT LOWEST PRICES IN CITY,,l-Lsath-
er School Bags for Boys and Girls: All
gator Satcheis, Trunks, Dress Suit Cases,
Pocketbooks. Straps, etc. a. factory and
warercoms of CHARLES SCHWARTZ
62 4th-ave., near Dth-st
READY FOR iss6.-Year Book fcloth-
bound diary. 6xs. good writing paper:
by mail. sixty cents. ID. A. BUEBSCH,
Mfrs, 81 Rose-st
WANTED. To hear from good arranger
or ballad music. Address l.. r., Box 100,
Brewster. n. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
Goiels
Blu OK D N G HAM H@ 7 6 [;

FIFTH AVENUE AND 10Th STREET. y. Y.
On the European plan exclusively Located in the most
aristocrac and fashionable part OF the city, convenient
10 the shopping and amusement districts. Al modern
improvements, including sanitary plumbing ana eiec
trlc lights Arrangements for the fr fimiy
suite. now be made at reasonable prices. Cuisine
and restaurant service Of superior excellence.
CHARLES l.. wETHERBEE Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.


AMPLE SECURITY and so per cen, pron,
wiil be given for loan Of $500 four
months Address Box 20. "a Church--,.
ESTABLISHED speciality plant requires
50 900 additional capital. large profits;
small expense; no debts: investment secure.
SOMETHING NEW. Tribune Once.
FOR sALE.-Restauran and quick lunch.
l.. W, l4th-st, between 9TH and 9th
ayes. No agents.
FOR sALE--An old established piano bus
mess an excellent opportunity. the bust
ness II easily learned. TAYLOR d SON,
East isih-st.. New-York.
FOR sALE-First-cla barber shop On
excepted 81. c.. 30 Harrison ave. Brook
lyn
FOR SALE -First-clas meat business.
Address BOX $40. Scranton. Penn.
FOR sALE.-A flour and feed business.
with mill. good business. will be sold
low, with good reason for selling. must
have $1,000. SINECURE. Tribune once.
INyENTIoN.-New, useful and valuable;
seeks capital for manufacturing Call or
address J. r. AVERY. Grand Union Hotel.
Park-ave. and 42d-st.
PATENT Of water and gas saving ma
chine. for ssle Or 10 work small roy
atty; call and rec working machine DE
ARDEN. 22l sth-ave.
ROAD HOUSE. near baseball ground and
at entrance n. Y. Ray Cemetery. 81 900
81 900 cash required; a German preferred
r. CORNING. s32 Ocean-ave. Jersey
City.
bALEsMAN. with estsbiished orncs
wants good article TO sell fQr msnufaet-
urers on commission; unaueAicnabie ref
6 Bleccher-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

Female.
WANTED. Protestant young woman 20 90
general homework. must understand her
business. 10 70 30 miles In the country
reference. O.. 30 West 8ith-st.
WANTED German girl 20 10 general
homework: mus; understand her nusl-
ness. 10 GO 20 miles In the country. REFER
ence O., 27O Vest 3tth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
WORK WANTED.

WORK. w ANIED.
o1---r.... 5000 -----r.--~->~~~-~~
Female.
A Young French lady kindergarten grad
uate. would like to organize an afternoon
class. children taught FOR use OF room
KINDERGARTEN. Tribune Office.
A YOUNG French lady. kindergarten grad
uata engaged until II at the Savoy. de-
slres more pupils az the hotel or Ylcinlty,
either for French or kindergarten. PROG
RESS Tribune Office.
MANICURE wishes few customers at
home or out Miss BRYANT, 100 East
2Gth-st.. parlor floor.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Two years experience. wiling 10 ASSIST
with cffice work. Address EXCEPTIONAL
1872 6th-ave.
STENOGRAPHER and Remington and
caligraph operator and bookkeepeT; ex-
perienced. EMMA. Ti3 East l3sth-st.
STENOGRAPHER.- Young lady desires po-
sition where she can use her own ma
chine: salary moderate. best Of references
Address STENOGRAPHER. care OF A.
Lowell & Co. 3 East l4th-st.
STENOGRAPHER and typewriter; begin
ner. permanent situation, willing 70 as
sst Office work: Remington. BUSINESS.
coo 22l-si.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

IHE MADISON
- Madison ave. opposite SQUARE n'ur-
aooed or furnished apartments; IN SUITE
% single; restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
Gounirp prcpertp for 5a!s or 90 fst

FURNISHED country residence to rent privilege Of buy
ing sh ady grounds inexhausble water supply hour
olt connuatfon. II cents Lock Box ID Mt kisco ~ Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS
FAIR.

To The Citizens % Savannah
The undersigned beg 70 annoInce that on the
evening Of FEB 8. ls-5. the Fair 10 be held lor
ths benefit Of the SavanLo1 Volunteer Guards
VIII le opened IA The Arsenal"
The CORPS has persisteEtly labored. with
Draisewortay zeal. 70 pay lis deots, IA this
Fsi : the culm4n2.i5u Of It's long struggle. =
toJes 10 he successful IN realizing between
sl5o00 and $1,000 and appeals 20 the go9d citi-
zens Of Savannah fo- suuscrlIt tons II money
or property and Tor their earnest and hearty
support and patronage. The OBJECT to be at
tanned is a noble one. aad OF great Importance
70 the pcople OF this CITY. to-wi-- The cstab-
hshment OF this historical old command in
permanent home The Subscriptions already
and expected that between now and the time
the FAIR opens they Will largely increased.
those mo desire 70 SAP scribe. or NhO may
have donations CT 81 scrlptiOns in hand. are
earnest s. reques- el 10 report the same as soon
as posi- le 10 Lieut.. J. Ferris Cam. chairman
or 70 IS w. starr. Esq. vice chairman. or TO
r ". Garden. Is D.. secretary. OF the Surscrip-
erly arranged ana puol sled-
WIN. GAhRARD. W r. LEAEEN
JOHN K. DILLON. -. FERRIS CAM
z. = WNLLN JR., g. L. APPLETON,
THOMAS SCRENkN ". L. SCREVEN
w. "; !. WILLIAMSON, }. :. HUTTON,
EMILE. NEWMAN Hal. II. BACON,
J. W. FKETWELL, l. ". FLEMING
NJ. HAMILTON. +. Il. OCONNOR
Executive Committee = Y. e.. Fair.
O. b. LAMAR. JR. Secretny.
JOS. N. DREYER, Asst Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
NORTHEASTERN or GEORGIA.
The Property in BETTER Condition
Than the Governor Expected.

Atlanta Ca, Jan. 26.-Gov. Atkinson
aud the railroad commissioners, who have
been on a tour of inspection over the
Northeastern railroad now in the hands
Of the state, returned to Atlanta this
morning. The governor says the condi-
tion of the property was found to be bet
ter than was expected. and that it is in
good order. The principal reason for the
trip. he said. was to determine whether
the state should seize the Blue Ridge and
Atlantic the little branch running over
10 Tallulah Falls. This part Of the prop
erty was allowed by Gov. Northen TO re-
main in the hands OF Receiver Lorrain.
who was appointed by the federal court
prior TO the default on the Northeastern
bonds. because it would have been a dead
weight on the states hands. Gov At
kinson has not yet decided whether to
seize ii now or not. The whole property is
TO be sold, but the sale will be contingent
upon the success Of failure of the effort
made to redeem the Northeastern bonds
by a new issue Of twenty year 3ia per cent
state bonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
NEW ORLEANS nooDLERs.
A MistriaI Entered in the Case of
One of the COunciImen.


New Orleans. Jan. Slowing TO O flaw
in the indictment a mistrlal was entered
this morning in the case Of Louis octave
Desforges. senior. the councilman. but
the accused is not clear Of the law by
any means, as the court ordered his dis
charge upon his bond. and subject 20 such
further proceedings as may De- taken
against him. The district attorney has
already taken steps 10 push the matter
anew before the grand jury and DesforgeS
will be indicted for conspiracy In addi-
tion TO this, Desforges is 10 be called be-
fore Judge Ferguson next Thursday morn
ing on the charge of subordnaton OF "a
witness who was cited 10 appear before
that body on the cOuncilmanic cases. Ihe
mistrial was ordered By the court at the
request of the states attorney. who in
voked the aid of section 1855 OF the revised
statutes of Louisiana This statute is
relative to how a person shall be dis
posed of who is indicted for one offense.
and appears by the evidence TO be guilty
of another
Desforges will be indicted on the charge
OF conspiracy. 1t is very probable that
the indictments against the others ga
the case viii be overruled or mol pressed
and the trio re-indicted i'm one iudict-
ment. charging them with conspiracy
Desforges was originally indicted for
Offering to receive a bride
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
CONGRESS AVID TIE eoLD.
The President Expected 10 send
in "a Special Message.

m "a Special Mes~as-e
Washington. Jan. 25.-The treasury gold
reserve was further reduced to-day
$4,000 being Withdrawn at Sew York
and stood at the close Of business ar
S.. s5a. 995. For three hours To-day the
financial situation was discussed al the
white house by the President. Secretary
Carlisle and Attorney General Oiney
The result OF the conference was not
divulged. but it is believed that the Pres
fdent has decided 90 call the attention
Of congress TO the Treasury situation.
point out anew the great peril that threat
ems the inability Of the treasury TO re-
deem in gold its legal tender notes ana
thus place uuou congress th- response
billy of relieving tEe situation IRIS hr
will do, it Is said, iu message 20 con-
gress which will b. 30 can De- prepared
in time, be seat an Mo1Iay. Il not. 'h, p
on TUESDAY at the latest. RE VIII give
the amount Of gold received al the Two
bond issues. ana show with AN addition
of 500 0000 o1 TO the bonded indebtedness
within one year. the treasury possesses
less gold now than II Gid Fen. }. 1894.
What remedy h. viii suggest Is not
known. but the President, who has Kept
constantly informed OF the situation. is
known TO have said that remedies 81
simple but effective character can be
applied to strengthen the public credit,
and put a stop TO further gold exports.
II congress, after receiving his mes
sage, fails 10 speedily act, the old law
under which the two bond issues have
already been made Will again bc invoked
and another bond issue probably OF slW,-
coo O00. will be announced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
zl1y 9IslsE:a
THREE FAVORITEs WIN.
The Talent Gets "A Shade the Rest
of the Days PIunging.

The Talent Gets Shade the Rest
of the Days PIunging.
New Orleans, Jan. 26-The forty-third
days racing of the winter meeting vas
n great success in the way of attendance,
as the grand stand and betting stalls
were well filled with spectators and bet
tors. Three out OF the five favorites
came first past the post and saved the
clear and cool and the track was good.
A summary of the days events follows:
First race Eleven-siXteenths of a mile
selling. Martha Griffin, TO-. Cassln. IS to
r. won, with Minnie Gee. l05. Blake. to
.. second and Van Brunt 105. McCue. Z
to J. third Time 1910.
Second race-One mile. selling. Fulcher
c.. 100, II. Williams, to ., wen, with Al
ethia Allen. Sc, Cassn. G to !. second, and
Billy Mckenzie. rs. Aker. 3 to !. third.
Time 1:4ila.
Third race-Six furlongs. Tramp, 10i
Turner, to ?. won. with Miss Clark. %,
l.. Soden, s to ., second. and John p, iOi,
J. Hill, 10 to l. third. Time 1:17
Fourth race-SiX furlongs. handicap til
Henry. ll9, Hagan. to 5. won. with b. +.
Fly Jr.. no. J. HILL 4 to ]. second. and
Miss Gallop los, Thorpe, 10 TO /, third.
Time l:l64
Fifth race-SeVen furlongs selling An
sonia, 1O7 Mayberry. 10 to J. won with
Panway, l05. McCue. TO ], second. ana
say on 10. H. Williams, to l. third.
Time 1872.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
ATLANTA's SOLDIERS HOME.
The MasOns to Make Another Effort
TO Secure 1t.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 26.-The trustees of
the Confederate Soldiers Home. which
has been standing deserted ever since
it was built because the state refused to
support il. have been called to meet here
on Jan. % to arrange for the sale OF the
property and the return of the money 10
the subscribers. There is a chance, how
ever, that the home may be saved from
the block. A committee from the Grand
Lodge of Masons win meet the trustees
on the 18th and probably submit a prop
osition to open the home as a Masonic
orphan asylum. the plan being TO care
for q certain number Of soldiers also in
consideration Of having the property
turned over to the Masons. An effort
was made to carry out this plan several
months ago, but without success. Mat
ters have come TO a crisis with the trus-
tees OF the home. however, and it must
either be sold at once or put to some
purpose.