davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-06-10
Abbeville C.. H., s. c..

Abbeville C. H., s. c..
June Term of the Court, 1896.
We the committee appointed for the pur.
pose of examining the County otf1ces oy the
Grand Jury at the last term of the Court beg
to make the following report:
We spent two full days In examining, test
Ing and verifying the books and vouchers in
the Supervisors and the Treasurer's of1ces.
We went through great number Of claims OF
every description. and compared the original
bills and accounts with the approved certif,
Gates, the certificates with the checks and
with the entries on the books, the computa-
rect and properly executed and kept.
We spent one day In canvassing the papers
and books Of the school Com missioner and
compared them with the papers and BOOKS OF
the treasurer and found them all neatly and
correctly kept and to tally in every respect.
We examined the returns, assessments, and
books as kept in the Auditors office and
found everything satisfactorily arranged and
accounted for.
We examined the books OF the Master and
found them a model Of neatness and correct
ness.
We carefully examined into the manage
charges made in accordance with the fee bill
and his books properly kept and all funds ac-
curately accounted for and safely kept.
We found the Clerks office we'll arranged
as to be easily accessible. The funds received
from licenses and fines properly accounted
for.
The Judge OF Probate has everything in his
Office in nice shape, the records are neatly
kept and all accountings accurately made.
and all funds properly accounted for.
We also examined the dispensary and
found books and accounts all properly kept
and vouchers on file for all moneys received
and paid out. and all moneys deposited In the
bank as required.
A. X. Watson,
J. F. Wideman,
w. l.. Leslie,
Committee.
q. A. Douglass,
Expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
THE MULE ENCOUNTERED LIVE WIRE


The electricians OF the various electric companies
in the city all have variety OF amusing stories up
their sleeves. Of which they occasionally let out
but the best heard lately was that told by cap
tain Thomas Chamberlain. In charge OF the city
fire alarm and police the ss TO ~ne e
a ball game. He told the story substantially as fol-
lows:
There is a part OF the Spring Hill road trolley
that IS not protected by guard wires. and not long
ago one of the telephone companies was sringng
some wires at the lower end of ST. Francis-st when
one Of their wires fell across one OF my wires ana
then onto the trolley. Around at the corner OF ST
thus charged with the heavy current passed about
half an inch from one Of the converters , OF the
This burned my w.re In two:
Just at the moment that this happened there vas
standing the street an old mule. hitcned 10
light farm wagon, which was loaded with potatoes
The mule had his head down and his ears pulled pulled
of the days of his childhood, for he was an old mule
and his race was nearly nun. The owner OF the
aforesaid mule in a store near by Dartei1nH LOT
the sale of the potatoes.
Th be4 the that Of %re # and
quietly on the back Of the mule In an instant ii,t
there change the The c %%f
not Understand why he felt so gay. He evidently
s tnof3t lick %as p inns in hse to find out whether
it was dream. but he did the next best thing that
%ae a f de- ad lie f s r Es s
neously with - putting into play Of his heels there
T hreu sh st Bam SIAM Reram went
heels of that old mule against the rral sides or
t y Famed Ss and Of
The owner had just settled on price for the load
Coming He hastened to the door to see what was the
cause thereof He could scarcely believe his eyes:
There. before his astonished vision. was old Pete.
working his heels Just as merriy rs he had done
when he a wo-yeer-old while the chain traces
clanked responsive sympathy 70 the touches of the
mules heels Visions OF various and sundry sip-
lings that he had worn to fragile TO get Pete"
of A walk before his astontshed vision. and
he could not account for II.
Finally a negro discovered that II was all caused ~
lone o dem 'lectrc wires. and he went at the w.ro
with a Ratchet 10 cut Il. He about aston
ished as the mule when the Ratchet went up in the
air and he received a severe shock. But his act
caused a transformation All the gayety left
'Od Pete as suddenly as 1t had ome. and he once
more relapsed into thoughtful mood. while the
owner went around gath srlng up the fragments Of
the agon and potatoes that remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There was a good attendance yesterday at the
Broadway Real Estate Salesroom. and a fair
amount OF business was transacted.
Bryan L. Kennedy sold in foreclosure Nos. AZ to
434 and 43S East Sixty-sixth-st.. five fve-story
brick tenement houses lots each 26loxl005. AS fol-
lows: No. 49, to Nicholas Walen for $4,000; No.
49, to s. Black for sl4. 225; No. 1872 to X. Rausch
for "a 425: No 49, to c. NJ Crombie for S4 600, No
49, 10 L. Baum for Sli.4O
William Kennedy sold, in foreclosure. No 90
East Nnety-seventh-st.. n four-story stone front
tenement house. lot 25xl001l. to Julia Casper for
$500.
James L. Wells sold, In PARTITION the northwest
corner Of Beech-ave. and One cumberland forty
ninth-st ssx1O0. with one-story frame dwelling
on the westerly end. to John Diehl for $3.50.
James l.. Wells also sold at public auction sew
enty-fve lots In fremont Twenty-fourth Ward,
situated In Valentine. Tiebout, Webster and Park
aves east and west; also. Ford-st.. One-hundred-
and-eghty-thrd and One hundred and eighty
fourth SITS. TO different purchasers, for total Of
S95, 90 or average of S,243 each.
At private contract w. Praeger and p. Lowen-
field have purchased from Mary A. Grace No l33
Avenue g. four-story brick tenement house. lot
20x75. private terms
Max Marx has sold to II. II. NELL Nos 70S and
10 East One-hundred and fort st, three
Story frame apartment houses lots each 25x03 for
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
NEW SILVER CERTIFICATES ISSUED

A FIVE PIECE OF WORK BY THE BUREAU OF EN-
CRAVING AND PRINTING.
Washington, July N-The first delivery OF s"Ve'
Certificates of the new design approved oy ,he
Secretary of the Treasury for the issue Oh 1850
was made to-day BY the Bureau OF Engraving ana
Printing to the Treasurer Of the United states
The denomination delivered was the Dollar. ~
"a a beautiful change from the old conventions
banknote design The design for the race OF Inns
certificate is by Will H. Low. who has taken Ior
hts subject History lnstructing Youth III Is
composed Of the figure of female. and at her
ode Is a youth whom she Is outlining the history
of the Nation. A birdseye view of the city OF
Washington from Arlington Heights. showing the
Potomac River. the Washington Monument the
CarAtol and the Congressional Library distinct
IT, Is In the background On the right hand OF this
design is an open book containing the first clauses
of the Constitution. Around the border are
Wreaths in which are engraved the names or many
of the great men who have figured conspicuously
IN the history Of the Nation. including statesmen
warriors, scientists. inventors and authors Inc
hack of the note contains the portraits or Press.
dent and Mrs. Washington. surrounded by beauufui
scroll and lathe work ,,. ,,
This note was submitted to many leading bank
ers in New York and to others In all parts OF the
country, and has been universally pronounced one
sued by the Government. besides anording, on ac-
count of the fine and elaborate engraved work,
the greatest security possible against counterfeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
WESTERN RAILWAY NOTES.

Chicago. July N-The foreclosure saie vi ''o
South Side Elevated Railroad othei"iS n"o"n '
Tho Alley e." will take place on Wednesday seq
,.,,ner Is nj 10 a. m on the Clark-st steps OF inc
r,r.ok County Courthouse. 1t is ordered uhoer
decree of Judge Hanecy. II will place the o""or'
AZ the road in a position for immediate action as
70 a change OF motive power and consideration OF
MANS for extension and terminals
The Northern Pacific receivers at Seatue' "as"'
obtained judgment by default yesterday asaims'
the Seattle Lake Shore and Eastern Tor *i'1o"'o'V
The claim is based on services rendered none!
.dvarcea and los ses in Cured in running the Lake
shore road. for which. 1t was alleged the Laho
Shore agreed to pay -, ,Y.,,ord made an
order Diminishing Cakes. Rouse ana fayne r', hon,
receivers OF the Northern PACING eXcusin pd VIM
and their suretios from further liabty anu Wy ~
Ing ont the charges against them for contempt VI
court $780,. D,urood extending
from Spokane TO Occur d'Alene, distanse q To,S
MILES was sold at Spokane yesterday unoet TN
closure at Tekoa, Wash. to the Reorsa itSation
Comm,ittcc Of the Oregon Railway and Navlsai ,r
COMPANY for Nsl574S This completes me me , pur
chase Of all branch lines of the Oregam n ~ reor
and Navigation Company, and the plans o, old ie he
canization will now be rapidly compie'eu "''U cav
receiver discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONFERENCES OF RAILROAD OFFICERS
nrrrERENr1ALs IN PASSENGER TRAfri'"
COMMISSION ON IMMIGRANT BUSINESS

,,,rrrRrSrrA1s IN PASSENGER TRAFFlc-IhH
COMMISSION ON IMMIGRANT BUSINESS
c~orrc r. Blanchard. Commissioner OF 'ne JON. ..
rrrh,c Association yesterday had conference M-sm
q n Caldwell, chairman Of the Western r"ss0
As-oaation: d. McNicoll passenger tranic mi's'ee4
- ,h. canadian Pacific Railway; W. K Caiawas
~.n~ra, messenger agent Of the 500 Line suoS.ua..
Mn. 81 the Canadian Pacific: A F. Merrill "ssis''",
~neral ,,cke, agent OF the Chicago. Milwaukee anu
a. Paul: s. F. Boyd. assistant general p"sse'e'
.gsnt O. the Rock Island P. s. Eustis' genera pas
snrer AGENT OF the Burlington and Quincy anu !"
Iord General passenger agent of the chicago VII
western. The subject under consideration was ','e
unacer,tial claimed by the 500 Line CT y oeo" 'e
,oss, messenger rate by other lines frSm 81 ray ~
Nsw-Y, rk The matter was eft 10 me po'''" "
Nanasrers OF the Joint Traffic Association. will
The Western railroad officers above nane ',. ven
to-day meet the Trunk Line Passenger ,o.i,;n
one subject TO be considered will be me
snce Of the commission now paid 10 ,he ; ~
paSJAc Railway by roads east OF 81 i-o.,S Nv.
c>S;(,a on ON Immigrant business booked over .eI.
she soutl1ern Pacific agents In EuroiSe i3 r
s.,s,,x,t viii be the affirmation OF the
nasscnger business adop,ed by the Cah1u''n or,n
from Atlantic 10 Pacific Coast points VIA ~ -. -,
s-n rorte The diflerenias have been lhioi .
SonceSiei and range from s. % TO Slo % oe"" '''e
- tes OF the American lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
NE LIVES ON FROGS AND OYSTERS.
nrAa Gan francisco Call.

From The San Francisco CAL
yo.h,. Iutton lives on the edge Of the marsh on
80 hs~ shbre almost due east from Redwood
CITY His home is not pleasant one to look a.
nor even to get near for that matter IL ~ oniy
a. such stun as he has managed 10 pick up along
the ehore. But II Is picturesque "a Tue e@ e', nc
State. 49,, A. $1,000 IA I'm, hs
doeSn;t look IT, for ne Is as hale and hearty man
as can be seen In days tourney he Is as Is
rudy With the glow OF health lie wears very
little clothes. but such as they are are not un-
though n the food he eats. which consists entirely
The place that Joshua calls his homo il In about
- unhealthy spot can b found. The malarial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
PILGRIMS LANDING PLACE.
A MONUMENT GIVEN TO PRovINcErowN. MASS.
RY THE STATE.

A MONUMENT GIVEN TO PRovINcErowN. MASS.
BY THE STATE
pnoytncetown Mass, July H.-Provincetown the
Mace where the Pilgrims first landed. was histori-
callv recognized to-day. and the townspeople ana
MANY visitors witnessed the unveilng ana ueolca-
ton Of the monument presented to the town by the
State in commemoration of that event TWO bronze
tablets are inserted in the monument, whlch Is
erected in front of the Town Hail. Flags were dis
PLAYED from the public buildings and many N inc
private dwellings were handsomely festooned with
flags and streamers.
The literary exercises were held IN the Town Hail.
A p Hannum Of the Board of Education. was mas
ter Of ceremonies. W. T. Davis. chairman Oh the
Old Colony Commission. formally presented the
monument TO the STATE. Colonel Henry A. Thomas
accepted 1t in behalf Of the Commonwealth;
Colonel Thomas presented IT TO me .S"n ls scu
men Music followed. and then there were
speeches by John Smpkins, Congressman Tor
this district William $. Greens, of Fan River
Shebnah Rich. the Cape Cod historian; Colonei sam
uel E winslow. OF Worceser and Eaw.n t gar
rett An original poem written Tor the occas1 10,
was read by Miss Cora r. Howss the author The
audience then arose and sang America
In the evening a ball was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Brown James j. and wife 10 Jane J rhnyer 81 al.
executors &c OF George Tlayer. deceased. n
& lO2d-st 100 II " OF Ans'ercah-h'e: also n
- 1O2l-st 1870 II OF Amsterdan-ave . years, =
Rr,nler caroline to Gustav Iange. No 1o,
Hlercker-st and Nos 1856 and ISIS Greene-st. ]
Cary. alanson and wife To Henry Arlington. :
..,h-st 3023 II Of sth-ave. being Nos ~ TO
.,3s West .gth-st. ~ months. ................
Conway. Mary J. Edward :. John X and Emily.
2ist-si. 2lO6 II n OF 81 ave . years ..;..,
Crown Mary. and husband 10 Drew Theological
Seminary Of the Mehodist Episcopal church.
q s iDth-s, - II 81 2d-ave, years. .......
Dempsey * Smith Company 10 Brainetd quarry
Company. corner fleasant-ave ana li3th-
r,s ,;; gar sntg. 10 psn oba.ki and wife
I5lh-st No 258 West nstalments; ...::.,...
FRANKIE william r. and wife 10 Albert FRANKIE.
n s l2gih-st 300 II Of Ienox -avel year..
Gaines Furman V. to May hcchrr senefn
guardian, &c. corner lnDth-st ana Column
bus-aye. years. 49,.
Gaines Furman " to Max Hessberg. 10th st.
Columbus ave. year.......:..:...
H-inz John e. and wife TO the German savings
Rank city Of New-York W 5 Washington-aVe.
2Ds1 II OF West End ave. year. .....:....
Horton, Dexter Is. to John q Baker esth-St.
i,2 IT Of West End ave, demand mortgages
Jencks Francis ~ and wife 10 Title Guarantee
and Trus, Company. n 99d-st. 10 II W OF
West End-ave. . years. $780,.
Kaufmann Leopold and wife 10 Jonas Wei! ana
wife Nos i5y and l6l East vOth-st year.
Kidansky. David. and Harris Fine and wives TO
Joseph c Levi. trustee, 20 10 East broan"A''
Same 10 SANE No 50 Henry-st instaIments......
Lyman william. and wife Judson TODD.
corner lJ8th-st and 9th ave. yeI.'.'...'
LanFe. Gustav. 10 Emanuel Heilner ct al. n cor
ner Rlescker and Greene sis. year. .......:.'
Lawson Jacob to Title Guarantee and Trust Co.;
VS. Grand Boulevard. COLL II OF iiI;h-st'
Lsfnsr. Louis. 70 Man G Bsrrov. No Sos West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
calculations Of the marsh all the air for m,ies
srnind and eyerYthing about his home Is eoakea

sroind and everything about his home Is soaked
with the damp, clemmy vspor Ana o.; ye, Eve ne any -
happy and healthy and says he would n9t nvu n al" live
where he does II he will live on the rgnt b x,h diet
hut II is impossible TO get him to say "A woru
about anything else He won't even tell "he'e
he was born. .., o-,a " a,id
The reason people sick In this world s si,d
Joshua rs because they don't eat the rign IL, KIM
vegetables But they amt either one righ he M ~
amt right to eat meat because you nur' ON v vese
tables you will mighty soon starve 10 de IN onT
have solved the problem by eating iro oes an v
feeling and they are as nourishing as the fattest
beef that ever killed eaten , a., 'n mv boat
I can get load Of oysters in an hour So you sec
have all want to eat and drink s, anu 70 worry
mvsef to death Try It yourself week or Two
and am sure you will never live as io'kS gen
orally do again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
THE PEST OF ARMY WORhS.
ADVICE ASKED FROM rIIE STATE AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENTAL REPLY.


Albany July l4-State Agricultural commas
sioner Charles A. Wieting has received numerous
,o,,ars from various parts of the State complain
ING of the ravages OF the army worm ana asn''s
what measures should be taken TO ngh' 'he pest
Commissioner Weiting has obtained the ioho"n's
instructions TO farmers from state En'omooeis'
Iintncr. outlining the best method to destroy the
worm:
The injuries that the army worms are causing causing
and the alarm tina, they are exciting Is evidenced
Office asking for help and that the best remedies
he wired at In several instances SO Lar
the to nSadS aOrncd nvs ad SS
too late to conire them to the rye neids b have
taken no other food plants. Cd. u.,,, q
deep ditch or furrow along the field Win tn a. a
caught most O: them and holes made foot or
two deep at fifteen twenty feet apart would du N
be easily crushed or killed with kerosene.
broad band Of tar also makes good sd With "s
When When marching over a. comparatively smooth
them When already entered into cornfeld they
as above indicated < few rows in advance Of the
progressing army should be SPRAYED win PATS PARIS
dy paris greer green a and a:r-ssckea lime
These the most approved remedies but II Is
p pHm prs sa nd
for their change TO the moth In from three 10 10
t tRer full growth during the last hrse four
days they consume more than IN all the rest OF
their lives The greater proportion are now nearly
full grown. but there still few which are
about one-thrd grown. and these may feed Tor
nearly three weeks longer .
II IS not quite certain that this IL the true army
worm Oeucania unipuncta). Some OF its operations
indicate ttat II may prove 10 be what ls known
as tho wheat head army worm Qeucania al
holinea). The caterpilars Of the two are SO much
alike that cannot determine this point until sohc
of the moths have been reared. ~ .
The army worm when abundant 10 usually at
tackled by a parasite fly. which laws number or It's
eggs on the forepart Of the body near the head.
None OF these are to be seen on the caterpiiiars
now with us nor has any other parasite been OBJ
served preyng upon It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

.3Gtr-s,. 399.O II Of 1th-ave. 16.6x99.11:
John il Ieith ct al to Fannie Hano. :.:..... $3.50
John o Baker and wife to Dexter Il Horton. 1856
Broadway Duane-st 20.3xS6. 3x22
SOL trustee etc. TO James X Roosevelt ct al.
trustees etc correction ................... 1000
George Eichier 4oG
Sona BoeSm as0
Nos East: Sarah ! Gleason.
executrix Of John Gleason. 10 Leopold kauf
1Iltb-st $ l3T II c Of 9Th ave. 1e.xloO II; MAY
ier y part ....,................". 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

habit Of paronzng took her to the Ia nos seen
hin, hui gave me letter for the lady. AS soon ar
The first line she fan ed aaa The rst
na ra eranh was: "Nly Dear Mother am now IN
The pententiary was shocked but rsad po,on
with the Contractors, and II Is impossible 70 ger
away Come to Frankfort. nave a "a a't thres
hours to bring the mother to consciousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
roo EPTGRAM MATIC.
From The Washington Star.

From The WusnI1EtO'I '''''1' -, -.
..r,aramma,ic sentences interesting but
there is such thing as being TOO strongly epsra ,Ss
mauct ..I was going into Louisville from Mem
phis on the train was v1d aa
Win VIII. omi,e friendly and she told me that she was
gong to visit her son. whom she had not seen l2s
twI OF osh,nx her 10 visit him at Louisville. naming
She sSs d ssg ss was as s4y
~ pno,u,sd moi 10 meet her son. and accom-
oane6 her 10 the hotel being one was IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
Citp propertn for Sale.
Countrn 11ropertp for Sale or 60 fet.

NANTUCKET MASS. AI.MON T. MOwRY. real estate
N agent rent and for sale so acres OF land
on the south shore. Correspondence solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

1Jfsh-st, y years
Murtaugh James and wife to Josephine van .. IN
Roskerck 42d- ST. 20 II OF I'd ave. years: To-"
Mac, Margaret J. to Title Guarantee and trust
Co W corner West End-aye and lO2d-st >. M
Murphy John j. and wife to Title Guarantee ana
Trust Co. n W Westchester- ave- l'6 IL W vi 90 NJ
Forest-ave. years D.. WV
Metzler John and wife to Carrie Pratt.
Vaf,ntne- ave- 324.4 II s OF 1sOth-st. years :" -,
mortgages 49,
Same To Harry Overington. Nalentine-aVe' =.
I745 n 3 Of 1SOth-st. demand. ~.
Same to Magdalena Ke * same property. demand <'c
Russell Archibald d. to Farmers Loan ana Trust ~
Company No. % West 32d st. | year 90
gulzer Mary f., ct nj. executors Susan Lawton
to East River Savings Institution. n I6th-st. 80
2G2 II W Of Columbus-av year. 49,: l'o'
Siege Jacob tr., To the German Savings BANK OK
New-York. Washington ave. III II or -
WarnC Thomas f.. TO The United States Trust
Company. 8 132d-st. 100 II e OF Madison-ave, =. ~
mortgages, years. w."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alterations
were fled yesterday:
New buildings at the main Office:
1Ooth-s g. 125 II Of Columbus ave- FOR
fye-story brick Nat. by Alexander Cameron OF a.. ~,
No 10 shave owner *i''"o'
7lst-st s. 24S II Of Avenue A. for a one
sory oi PICK Eas, w 7i,t.t s" exns e 1000
Boulevard Nos 476 and 47s. for two-rtory brick
s sI'e avn ny Christian hru'e % ~ o.. 1900
Alterations at the main Office:
Beekman-st No 81 by Enie p Bartlett. owner. -
t. nve-story brick factory .........,........ GOO
Essex-sf. No 1873 by II F Schil.lng. OF No 30
East HoustOn-st. owner TO story DricK 49,
Eldrldge-st No 90 by Nauss Bros Of No 81 ID
ave- owners. to a four-story brick tenement and -
hotel ................ i'o
Washington ST. No 465. by Nathaniel - Powers. Of
Lansingburg. Y, owner. to fve-story BRICK -.
lasd~t No III West by John r. Hawkins Of
BRICK fat $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
FAST TIME MADE BY THE OLYMPIA.

Washington july IA report received at the
Navy Department to-day says that the cruiser
Oiyu,pia on June T. made trip from Hakodate to
Yokohama at average speed of 1894 knots an
hour The vessel was under natural draught and
fun power. The wind and were favorable. but
her bottom rough. she had not been In dock
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
DRESSsiAklNG


~oo~N~e~. 49, ->N~~N~|~NN|NN\
ARTISTIC DRESSES made from I'm
ported models: summer gowns 70; hotel
orders prompt attention; home or OUT. sat
isfaction guaranteed. WILSON, I'D CO.
lumbus-ave.. near 7lst-st.
COTTURIERE FR.ANCAISE. - Ladies'
tabor and dresmake-: evening. walking
and carriage gowns. new skirt. new
ri, owes: short notice; reasonable prices; re-
modelling Nine. ANDERSON. l34 West
l5th-st. formerly with Stern brothers.
DREsSMA KER.--Misses' and chldrens
wear. all kinds of lace work by ma
chine, by IN. day or at home. would go
out Of the city TO nt Address l.. c.. Box
1i3. I ,2i2 Broadway.
DRFsSMAK ER.--Competent; would GO TO
country or work home or by day skirts.
waists: also children's dresses: remodeliing.
Mrs HOOD. 1876 West l0lstst.
DRFSsMAK ER.- Thoroughly experienced
dr.ssrnnker: frst-ciars litter, desires
more engagements IN families. 81 10 a day
rcst ~ the season: city or country; high
ert references. D.. 234 sth-ave.
eEAMsTRESS. - Parsenne seamstrcss:
lawn and children's dresses: stylish hat
trimm,r. 81 80 day; letters only. Mile.
RENOID. 81 West lSth-st:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SIXTEEN PAGES

Amsterdam-aye No 1914, by William r Buck
ley. Of Ncr I and Broad-st owner 70 "A,
three story frame hotel ........,....'':.:: "
Ptr,y-st, No ia by Alfred Adams Of NO % IN
West 20th-st owner 10 story brick hotei.
sullivan-st No I54 and No 90 Macdougal-st. by
81 Anthony's Church. NO 151 Thompson-st, TO onoo
thee four-story brick schools and convent oVW
Alteration Uptown Branch) -
sd-sve W a $50 II n OF ls3d- by Mary Kelly.
OF, Of Wakefield, owner 70 '"fee ,'ae 1000