davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-12
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.


omentary Education In England.
From the Newark Advertiser.
Ono Of the political or civil and &c the
same instant ecclesiastical divisions Ia
England Is the parish. Originally, &C
cording to Blackstone, this was ''cir-
cult OF ground committed 60 the charge
OF one pnrson or vicar, or other minister,
having the cure Of souls therein, and
was fixed By the church authorities. Ia
process OF time these "clrcuits" came to
be regarded conveniently az political or
civil divisions They vary In territorial
extent, and are now school districts as
we'll as civil divisions for other purposes,
and Ia England outside Of the county
horoughs or towns-there are 10. zoo Of
them. The general results Of the exist
ing arrangements are so unsatisfactory
that there Is an extensive agitation for
their reconstruction. The practical
difficulty ia the way Is the relig
ions question. II there IL 10 be any re-
iigious instruction at AL in the schools,
10 will have 10 be arranged upon some
plan that will harmonizs al the different
churches But this Is a hopeless task
ss hopeless es a liks attempt would be in
the United Statea-whllo at the same
instant there Is a very strong body Of
tbs people, Cardinal Vaughan SAWS q
majority OF all who are in favor Of
UNCONVENTIONAL schools, and who, he
slys further. ought to demsnd their fun
measure OF justice. Even s proposition
20 conhno religious teaching merely TO
tbs Apostles Greed is stranuously OBJ
iscted TO on al sides OF tho controversy
What will DO the outcome Of the agita-
tion remains TO be seen; but there Is
very little doubt that the present arrange
msnts viii at no distant day DO super
ssded by fome system OF much less
complicated KIND
Evening journal., 1895-11-12
Sunshine, Fruits aud Flowers onny Oai-
ifOrnin

The tide Of travel Is now In that drec
ton. II Is said that Sacramento County,
"rhe Heart OF California, is now IN the
lead as fruit, nut and grape raiser and
that there the flowers bloom every month
10 the yesr. The Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul Railway Company give paasen-
gers for California the choice OF three
routes. viz; going via Council Bluffs or
Sioux City and Ogden. or via o naha,
Lincoln. Denver, Pueblo, Lsadville and
Salt Lake City. or via Milwaukee, st.
Paul, Helena, Butte, Spokane and Port.
land II you are contemplating a trip
that way It will undoubtedly bs TO your
advantage TO consult or write to John z
Pott district passenger sgont, Willarns
port, Pa, FOR rates OF fare, maps, time
tables, etc furnished free
Evening journal., 1895-11-12
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS.

There never was such an assortment
in this city as We show TO day
Words cannot do justice in descrlb.
ing the styles which are all entirely new
shapes, material and decorations form 3
combination of beauty and durability
seldom offered.
Evening journal., 1895-11-12

Female suffrage got black eye 10
Massachusetts,. the home Of many Of its
most Jealous friends. Il is quite evident
that women will not ba forced to vote
until they get good and ready.
Evening journal., 1895-11-12

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The other day new organization was
Effected Ia New York. It's name ex
presses its purpose. Il Is the United
ssnies Military Wheslmtn The posa-
sibiliiies OF usefulness in this BODY are
suggested when 10 "a known that mem
osr.hip is inviied nor merely from the
Evening journal., 1895-11-12

According to the figures Of the inter
national revenue department. America
has got TO be as great beer drinking
country as Germany and yet drunken
nsas IL certainly on the decrease. How's
Lhnla
Evening journal., 1895-11-12

Schedule in effect November 4, 1895
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintzen
sew YORK, weekdays. .sOs. .7so.
% O6 s532 1872 IL D. m.
NEW YORK, Sundays. s3.0S, $40. 'lO.l6.
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY- FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS9
Weekdays, t3.0S, $50. $40, -l5O, -I.4o, so
,g1i .9.40, .l016, -l9;S5, lilo a. m III 81
1240 s1.59. 800, 1906, 3.25, 4.55, '5-32 60
1872 $50, TO- III p. m. 81. ..... -, o-
Sundays, '3.0S, 10, $50 "94O -lgd6' I. 80
a. m; 12.1O, 2.2O, "5.O6, 400, '5S2, co., 'i.Sz,
81 fS4{1I A. ~ F. 1fl TWELFTH AND
MARKET STREETSl
Weekdays, $685. $50, $3.50, 'lO.l6, 1000
d. Sundays VS.. sos, 'io.l6. '11.s5 a. m; 1882,
c cHHEFs'riER. weekdays, s3Os. 5.55, Gao
=. 8O 745, $3.50, @9.15, "1016, 1908, lilo am;
u 40 sl59. 20. 825 4.55, 1872, $50, 49,
g Cg'HiERsTER. " Sundays, 's.Os, 7.45, $50,
'1O.l6, s11.35 am; 1910 20, 400, '5.52' co.
1872, $50. 10, I'll p. m. .-oo
ATLANTIC ~ 70 Gle y os WeeA-9sSy5
O. CAPE MAY, weekdays. $40 a. m; '1.59
p. m. Sundays s si49 Rs;oFHND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
$40. 702. fS4S, '11.O5 a. M ~l2ao' 'zOf' S'VS'
sundays, 500, 7.O2, ss4S a m; '12.55, '2.07,
1903, s4.03, a5.25, $50, 1855 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
~ NSE s. "a ' Bel. $40 7O2, 's4S, .11O5 a
m al255 3.03 e4O3, f5.25, 735, $50 sos,
lilo p. m. Sundays; = 20, 7O2, 's4s a. mi
PITTsBURG. weekdays, 'S.4S, a. m;
s613 p. m. Sundays, 'S.4S a. m; +o2o 2. m.
CHICAGO, eS.4S a. m; '9;z % 2. M M; . aaliyi;
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
tanooga, $50 p. m. daily. Through
s's sIItS6fE sg I,S" AcscoMMODATIoN. 702
a. m; 1903. 7.35 p. m. daily, lilo p. IN. daily
Ian IlykpNSDSENBERG ACCOMMODATION
weekdays. 702. 1921 a. m; l55, DO D. m.
sundays, 1000 a; m. ~, ~, 2. IN m erprrs-r
TRAINS LEA ~ INN MAtkEr STREE
For New York, weekdays Old p IN.
Sundays +515 =. m.
1920 2O5, 800. '5.15, 9:4o p. m. sun
days, rs a. M; 2.05, "5l9, $50 =. m N.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. daily
Pc For p Baltimore, weekdays. $50 a. m;
u 2O 800 F515 D. m. Sundays, 3, Obs pm.
For Iandenberg and way stations, week.
DAYS, $50, 1920 a. M; 2.05, 5.l5 p. m. Sum
days 9.55 a. M; bib p, m, ,,,,,-r,,,,,,-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Weekdays. $40. g. 7.15, .s.15, $50. 1903.
11.so a. m; 1920, sl1O, fL36, 2, $3.50, 335,
'4i5. '449. .5.15. '5.n, 6. $50 '74s, 'S.2s,
1910, and l1.S5 p. m.
s12.s0, si.36. 2, $3.50, s4l5, s449, $50. '7.4S,
sS2s 1910 and 1l.35 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
weekdays, 1920, s7.s5, @1O.16 a. m; 7.27,
D. m. Sundays, 1870, t7.55 a. IN; F7.I pm.
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than Via
any other line.
g. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent.
Il. Il. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-11-12

Schedule in effect November 4, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1895-11-12

ArLANTic CRY, weekdays, '7.So a.
M: sl221. 1853, 1906 p. m. Sundays, 4.4o
Evening journal., 1895-11-12

'7.45. $50. $40, s1O.16, s11.35
s3.06. ASS, 1872, $50, 1872,
Evening journal., 1895-11-12

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, 70
Wilmington Sexpress), $50. 40. 7.25, s.Sl
AOl, Al. sos. $50, 500, CIT, SIS, 7.40. ii. IL
H. D. m. and 12.05 night.
Accommodation. SO, 7.33, $40, 10.S5 ana.
1.2s, 500, 4OS, AT, s.22, GSs, 10.Oa and lLS
.. IA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-29
Wisdom, ON the Force.

The stalwart policeman had just
rescued the we'll dressed old gentle
man from the onslaught of the troll
ley car.
"Ofdcer, are you married." asked
the old gentleman.
IT am not" answered the officer.
What made you deny having a
family?" the other policeman asked
after the old gentleman had gone.
Because I think he has an idea of
sending me present. If I had told
him was married, he would proba-
bly, have sent me a lot of fruit, or q
ham, or something. AS it is, will
likely get a box of fine cigars or may
be something in a jug. "-Cincinnati
Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-29
The Missouri.

The Missouri has it's name from
the Algonquin word Mis-, great, ~
and the Sioux word Souri,, "a muddy
stream. Several different names
and a great variety of spellings are
noted among the early writer's. It is
called Wemessouret, Minnishosha,
Oumissouret, Ajishiwiki and several
other names.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-29
A RedeeminR Quality.

They were solemn faced men. The
rope was around his neck, and a
minute might end his career.
Follow men," he said, you are
about to lynch me for stealing a
horse. admit I stole the horse.
admit nearly all crime, but there is
one"-
The lynchers became eager.
"There is one I have not commit
ted. I never smoked cigarette.
The light on their faces told him
he was saved. Kangaroo Kicker.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-29

Its great pity" said the oon-
victed burglar to his lawyer, "that
you couldn't have made that closing
speech of yours at the opening of
the case."
II don't see that it would have
made any difference
1T would, though. Then the jury
would have been asleep when the
evidence came in, and I'd have
stood some show" - Washington
Star.
The Afro-American., 1895-10-26
Y. W.. e.. A.

The Young Mems Christian Asso
citation at 416 w Biddle street, was
addressed by Mr.. ]. H. Norris. His
subject was "Our Duty" The in
structions cleaned were timely aud
we'll rendered. He dwelled very point
ed on tour duty TO God, ourselves and
our fellow-men.n The program for
next Sunday at p. III. VIII consist OF
preparatory services and an address
BY stranger. In the evening the
Second Monthly rally will be held at
Bethel A NJ E. Church, beginning
at 7:45 sharp, The programme will
consist an address by Rev. J. w. Beck
EFT, topic "Our duty to the Y M G.
A." And by the Pres. II, Smith, Our
Association, its object and effect
Conclusion, an expression meeting. A
collection will be lifted for the bene
fit of the Association.
The Afro-American., 1895-10-26
THE CHU RICH Eg.
st. Johns Temple.

SishoD nv. j. Gaines, ID. u. 0f Atia-
Ia & IA presiding bishop Of tile ssc-
md Espiecopal district, Of e fI y. ls;1ll
al. p. Church, preached at st. JOINS
tai. Ill. u. Temple, Lexington St. near
Pine from the text IL. Cor. XlI.c.
end 10 verses.
The bishop gave brief, but force
full comment on the peculiar char
acteristics Of ST. Paul as man and
q preacher One of the peculiar and
christian attributes of the apostle was
his grace and ability to be able 10
rejoice in all of his Affections. He says
.'1herefore will | rather glory in my
infirmities. This point was forcibly
clinched by the bishop how man
needs grace TO suffer. That a man
who after hard struggle either IN
business or i'll amoral conflict, enjoy
eI the victory so much after having
fought for il. He could say as Pau l
have fought a good fight. EeeE then
faith.
10 day you eeIe brate yon first
years prosperity in this temple. L am
| pleased to congratulate you on your
great sflecesg.
The sermon was full of witty anC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sound in Cos pc
Teaching and full of inspiration an(
hope.
| A large and appreciative Congrega
ton greeted the bishop. In the after
noon was the Wolnens part in tn
celebration. Mrs. l.. Lewis Robinson
presided aud delivered brie
opening address Mrs. L. Oliver Lee
read a PAGER on the church history il
an able way, giving the his DRY OF tn
from its organization to the presen
The speech of the oc ;asiOn delivered
by Mrs. Peter l. johnson, who spok
without notes for 30 minutes, wit
the eloquence of statesman. At nigh
the Bishop again preached al inte'
csting sermon to crowded hunst
Monday Evening it was arrapg.
for the Bishop to deliver a lecture
but was aai.ed south by Telegram
Dr. w. E.. Harris, who was also 0
the program, delivered an interestin
discourse on church Influences whic
was we'll received. Presiding Eide
Bourne, Rev. ID. L. DeCoursey, S.
Fisher and w. ii. Bright also spok
Mr. VIM. H. Bright, father of tt
church, presided.
The Afro-American., 1895-10-26
3t4 n. EUTAw ST
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mr.. Thos Lew is shaving and Hair
dressing Parlor 1880 fepna. ave.
S. Needle 1t13 Penna, ave Buying
and selling of new aud second hand
clothing, hats caps, Gents underwear
Pants W nth 81 80 sold at IS cents.
Geo. H. G. King, The colored tailor
at SGT w. Biddle st. is ready to sup
ply you with any style of suit that
YOU need. The best attention given
dveiDg, securing aud repairing Also
special attention given ladies gar
menJs.
A. O. Sheridan, B,icklaying and
Plastering, 1866 N. Calhoun Street.
BARRIERS.
James A. Lindsay. Shaving Parlor
Hair Cutiog Is Gents Shaveing 10
cents Sahmpoonlng + Cents Tonic
Rub5 Cents Razor Honing 25 Gents
939 Elm Place.
VIM. Johnson IS hair cutting Shawn
Oarlors, 527 w: LanVale st betw
Penna. Ave, and Division St: Chill
dren's hair cutting a speciality. Sat
isfact:on guaranteed. RazOrs hOned
and tonics tor sale.
DINING SALOONS,
George P. Douglass dining rooms;
Oysters a speciality. 732 N. Eutaw.
c - We money on hand made shoes
Fo IL Andrew Kaduck, the working
mems shoe Store, 913 Pennsy lvani
Avenue, mems shoes made solid
Leather warranted, So to So, u. Sew
ell So, rs to S.. Give us a call and
be convinced. Repairing neatly
done. Mems shoes half sOled and
heeled rs cts. Shoes sold on com
mission.
w. M. Hermle u Co. manufacturers
trunks satchels and yaIists. Sam
pie cases a speciality. 1876 w. Lpxin
ton ST. Branch Store:-909 w Balti
timore st
CouFectioners.
JOIN G. MINIS. ice cream nanufact-
uer. wholesale. and retail COnfec-
tionaries and notions, 534 w. Bid
die st.
40! Hon Here you are! The best
hand made shoes in the city. Spring
bottoms, low heels and all styles OF
porting shoes a sre cialty. Popular
plices, Hoffman Il Co, 914 Druid
Hill Ave.
H. L. johnson, expressman, delivers
baggage and packages to all steam
boats, rail road stations and to all
parts of the city at shortest notice
Gail at 1108Woodyear st. and 504
McMechen ST.
FLORIST.
George Il, Siddons, florist, boquets
wedding and funeral designs, ever
greens and cut flowers q speciality,
Ais Myrtle Ave.
The Afro-American., 1895-10-26
OUR CHURCHES

Notice All of the members of tho A.
B. 70. of Esdras is hereby orderd to
turnout to special sermon which Will
he preached to the order on Sunday
NIGHT Oct. 27th, at Centennial NJ r.
Church on Caroline. and Bank Sis
Each member is req uested to report
At 6 o'clock. sharp by order of. q. b.
Mills, S. w,
EnOn Baptist Church, Rally! Rally!
Rally! All day Rally Sunday Oct. 21st
1895 preaching at II, A. III. by Rev.
Reuben johnson, of Huntsville ats. p.
IN. by Rev. w. ii. johnson of Wash
ingto d. G. ats p. III. by Rev n.
jackson. All are in tied. Sunday
School at 8 a. IN. aud 2 p. IN. Rev. J
Watkins, pastor. VIM. Holiday Supt,
Notice there will be Macs Meet ng
held at Colored Woman Uuion Indus
tai asylum, Pas. w. Biddle ST, com
mencing November. 18th at P. M.
lasting 10 nights. Ill friends of the
rolored WODans industrial are respect
fully invited to attend these Meetings
at which time we will have the act
of Incorporation re ad to the hearing Of
the public in general. Fannie E.Samp
son.
st John's A. M, E. Temple. Lexing
ton Ss. near Pine II A. Nj. pastor
special subject 8 P. NJ Rev. j. w.
Diggs t. the Juveniles Of Naomi
arcade $50 P M Rev. b, Tynes,
Of Va. to the G. U. q. of Nazalites.
Sunday School $50, and $50, p. NJ.
Fndeavor meeting 6 80. p. NJ E. j.
Waring ESQ Supt. Rev. o ID. Robin
son, Pastor.
The Afro-American., 1895-10-26
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
OPEN AN ACCOUNT.

/, incorporated Nay, 1895.
2. Capital Stock, $4,000.
8 llOf sers al clerks bonded in
the American Banking and Trust
Company.
4. Even it you have an account with
every other Bank, open an account
with the Lexington Savings Bank
LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS.
The Afro-American., 1895-10-26


E. J. Waring, Bishop A. W. Way,
man, George ii. Lane, w, H. DAILY,
J. II. Murphy, DIR. J. W. Browning,
George B. Mills, V. E. Toney, Thos-
H. Russell, George g. Hazleton, Hen
nv R. Hooker. George w. BarroIl, Al
fred II. Pitts, j. A. Seaton, Alex.
Hemsley, julius G. Johnson, George
Stanley, Walker w. Lewis, j. Edward
Lansy, Kew, j. H. Collett, Rev. O. u.
Robinson, Rev. John J. Jones, Rev
p. H. Green, Rev. P, ii. A. Braxtonn,
Rev. |. s. Lee. Levi White, Isaiah
l.. Brown, John l. Deaver, Marcy G
Gardner, William h. Mason, Robert
Peters, John H, Thomas.
LEXINGTON SAVINGS BANK,
The Afro-American., 1895-10-26

Miss Kittie Mapn, who has been
spending sometime ia North hamp
ton county, Va, with her mother has
returned aud is stopping with her
relatives at 54S MeMechen Sl.i
II. M'cants. Stewart of New York
city, Afro Americans Of national
reputation, who has plead for the
Democratic Party iol the last fifteen
years has sent letter to the Demo-
cratic campaign Committee of the
Empire State, in which he says | can
no longer remain in the DemocI attic
paryt.
Mr.. Silas Carter was married to
Miss Mile Stewart, Thursday night
et oath. o p NJ. at the relidence of
land Mrs. g. III. Jones 2010yaDivis-
W w - = . 50 ia
The Afro-American., 1895-10-26
SOCIETY NOTES.
DoINGs OF OUR SOCIETY FOLKS.

Mr.. Geo. c.. Berry, and Miss Martha
E. Payne were united in me- trimony
at the residence of the brides m other
1904 Division ST. Octo 23rd inst Rev.
Harvey johnson, D. D. of Union
Baptist Church officiated. The bride
wore pearl colored dress. and C rried
a bunch of white roses in her hand
The Groom wore full dress suit
Among those present were Dir and
Mrs. 4, Coats, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
johnson. Ar. and Mrs. Geo Berry.
Afr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, ar. and
Ma Hezekiah Armstrong, Mrs. Den
MS Gaskins, Miss Edith Brooks. Miss
III Boisseau. Miss Mollie Jefferson,
JOS. High. Charles Dorsey, Randolph
Brooks. VIM. Cole. samuel Joyce,
John Jester. Howard Thomas, and
many Others, The bride aud groom
received many handsome presents.
They will reside at 1904 Division st.
The Afro-American., 1895-10-26

Mr.. Thos Lew is shaving and Hair
dressing Parlor 1880 Fenna. ave.
The Afro-American., 1895-10-26

bCAL TEENS, OF INTER
EST TO DIR MANY
READERS.

Mrs. r.. Pinn and her two chinreni
have returned from WestmorIlano
county, Va. where they have peen
visiting.
The North Dakota Preston W. Y.
q. u. was organized at Grac5 Presoy
terrain church or Sunday eVenlDs
Oct. go. Mrs. Annie PRrce. fres,'
Mrs. Annie e. Butler, Wee Presldeesn!t,
ss Fannie Thompsen, gee. ~ ~ lsS
IA. IN. Singleton, Fec. Sec MIS-
E Eggleston, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

sang In alternating fashion. or responded TO eacn
other with rhythmical grunts similar ham,
mock. with some artistic additions. is a'so
favored in Madeira. But the strange Vehice Oh
the latter place is the caro- drawn by puilocKs.
7, is a sedge with a covered body and two
transverse seats. the occupants OF when race
each other The sledge Is shod sometimes with
iron and sometimes with wood. or the latter
kind was the one In which Mr.. Vincent made the
ascent Of a small peak He observed that the
bottoms Of the runners had TO be creased fire.
ouently This apparently clumsy machine Is
better adapted to the conditions Of the place
than might be supposed The stone used Tor the
street pavements is kind Of pumice. which be-
comes very slippery with use. and the sledge
moves as easily as over snow. Still. life must be
long In Madeira to make travel In a caro- agree
able.
The best chapters Of Mr.. Vncent's book are
those relating TO the Congo Free State. They
are largely a record of Journeys into regions
barely known even to those familiar with Central
Africa He accompanied an exploring party on
a steamboat to the head Of navigation on various
important tributaries Of the Congo. lie saw
many tribes OF natives whose timidity showed
that they had almost never seen a white man.
The steamboat with its whistle. its occasional
ebultions Of steam. and its power OF making
headway against a strong current, was per-
petual wonder to them. They trooped along the
banks days together trying TO initiate the mo-
ton Of the wheel and of such parts Of the engine
as they could see. shouting and gestculating IKE
children Their numbers were surprising. Al
times they lined the river banks in multitudes'
Their rude collections Of huts were sometimes
found TO have the dimensions and righteousness
Of cities To many o. them weapons more deadly
than bows and poisoned arrows were apparently
unknown Their rude agriculture and woodcraft
left field and forest in a primitive state. and yet
the country supported It's millions. What 1t VIII
be made to do when civilization has really taken
hold upon 1t can only be imagined. NJ Vincent
IS an advocate Of the historic COLI nization
scheme but his reasons are not those or FORMER
times He does not urge colonization because
America wishes to get rid Of It's colored people
hut because Africa needs them. II they cou.d ne
settled in communities on the African tablelands
away from the coast. he argues that their cN-
ample would do more than anything else cou.d
do TO win the savage tribes TO the arts Of c!vi'Za
ton and peaceful industry. Mr. vincent mas
illustrated every striking feature OF his Journey
with photograph. even the view over sea OF
clouds from the peak Of Tenerine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
REAL ESTATE.
p1,s1NEss AT THE EXCHANGES.

o =, ,oung brokers In Fffth-ave. bought a
niece OF property In West Forty-secohd-s' oe'".e"
sIxth-ave and Broadway, at the broau"e'
room Yesterday at price which Is cons'ue'eu W
experts on property In that neighoornoou 90 Wv
one I, was offered In partition proceedings by H. "
tI,rnett g. Co and consisted OF the tours
brownstone dwelling VIZ ddn lot ss sr a, $1,000 and
sovlv until was reached when it
was knocked down to Collins Collins Inc prop
srty is considered to be worth al the lowest '"'N"
Peter F Meyer Co. sold four lots s. in 0pe feV.
-ss aSsr sor sCs iee' west
William Kennedy sod No AS West Thrtysec,o pnnt
ST. hreesory and basement Se,ny o IN rear lot %x
a an oh Mulisan. for $3.50 also plot on southwe
Thrd and hsnsais svf for 5c
william Kennedy sold under
ngs Nos 81 TO Ss West and Easement brick and
stone dwellings,. lots l6sxssl to the plaintiff Carrie
H. Hauenbeck for Eo risS umSfs
s SreMnsions 0 fat ' lot ss9 to she plaintiffs J0
hanna ap and an nod under t1r smaT
aa ryaH an Id i, s brick tsne-
n IN front an n p pTfa fa''Sfy rel
Tor s AsS all in S o IN West "S
S himself for So also AS E snae Tn ilar
resr io aeSh TIC painG John P scnen
as lanes sxSc"2 Wells sold under similar proeeedpnss
70 - Ash-st two-story frame dwelling, Iot BY
iccx5svin, TO William Rowe. for S,lW Also undet
similar proceedings the lot 25Sss2 on east sac OF
1riripv l75 feet south OF ne-hundred-and-hiy-
si,tn-st 10 Joseph Weber for SO" ~ Wa.
The estate OF Roe Lockwood has SOLD 10 o, ~ rs'
,rblrtv-second-s four-story brownstone dweIinH
25xlco for $500. The name Of the purchaser IS
withheld. -, 49, ,o-,h.os, corner Of
Ri"ccSer and Worster SITS. 25xl5. with an .'xi n
FOR samuel C. Bochm. for about sSvU. ana l'e en-
,,re stern frontage in Fifth-ave. between one
huodrcI-a nd thirty second and One-hunired-a ana
hr:y-thrd sts l25 feet deep for David steiner ,,
about $1,000 10 q wcll-known builder VINO VIII ~ az
oncc break ground for the erection or a group VI
az an,rtment houses The Blocker and Wooster
So corner Will be improved by the erection OF q
seyonstory building. which is already party tease
Frank l.. Fisher 4 co. report that they nave soia
for n Mr. De Potter the fve-story store ana ana I'a
si,l0) No AS Columbus to r. W, Iyer az
$1,000 and the four-story American basement a"sn
ing laxl5xio0 No. 3lj West seventy seventh-st ior
Nr 'rvler 10 Mr. he Potter AT $4,000 . a.,
walker & Lawson have sold to =. Meyers No on
Riverside Drive iour-story dwelling. = feet 'front.'
for $500 o, p-o,.oxs
vo i;6 Ams,erlam-ave n flye-story brick and stone
nathouse q. 6X90xl00 feet for about so"p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
}1nblic \ ot,ce.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

~ Oaice o. the COMMISSIONERS OF PARAMOUNT
PARK CITY HALL. ROOMS i27-l2D.
PEIfADELPfIfA April 10. 1895.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS will be rccci, ed by the
~ Paramount Park Until T. NJ october
1925 for Art BUILDING 10 he erected in Paramount
Park.
The Fairmount Park VIII award the
fol wing prizes successful plans namely;
let Prize Six Thousand Dollars $4,000; the plans
spec the building that shall be adopted
"a Prize-Thfcc Thousand Do9nrs t;3H0l
81 Frize-Two thousand Dollars S2.o,sp
4h Prize-One Thousand Dollars $1,000.
Plans and specifications he complete IN all respects
and must corp.y the m'nis ara s'ccl
fcapns may obtained application 20 the under
eiguci.
ilans ard sp-cnca'lors FOR which prizes a." awarded
will absolute property Il the Commissioners
o. Famoun, lIrK.
RUSSELL THAYER
chief Engineer and superintendent