davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
optnUATES GET THEIR DIPLOMAS.
OVER ONE HUNDRED STUDENTS OF THE
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF THE
END THEIR COURSE.

,.s m interesting scene presented last night
-.s. btp hall of the Young Mems Christian Asso
..., puilding Twenty-third-st and Fourth-aVe
:" sss occasion Of the tenth annual commencement
'" a.. Aduca tional department or the associa'o"
-. main floor OF the hall was CROWDED WIN SUI
s..,. rom the various classes and their irienos
oen.' ,ha stage were seated the teachers. the
.r.,sry and the chairman professor a. H.
Tsn,pn who presided by virtue OF his once as inc
'..rran If the Educational Committee More than
"a .,uasn,s have been enrolled in the schooi year
A., Anded and il Is accounted by the directors inc
-, successful year they have ever hao. ror one
,hne the scheme Of study has been enlarged IN All
.-.or,ont way. Architectural drawing has been
.dded to the curriculum. and. In ADDITION. ciass
v,. formed for the study Of English including Eng
r.h Grammar and rhetoric. German. French ana
s..n,sh we're taught before, and one corner OF the
educational exhibit of the work OF the STUDENTS
y. ~. main narlor of the hall was devoted 10
A,.n,.v ~ composition and letters In the various
languages taught The rest OF the space was oe
voted "a the artistic, decorative and mechanica'
ar.vnes Of the pupils of one and two years stand
ing Some Of the work was OF an excep"o'~i'
high character and all of it was creditaole.
The commencement exercises proper oesA" a. Q
o'clock. when the students appeared from the upper
roon. md a,ed in a body into the hall, seating
themselves in chairs reserved for them In the centre
~ ,bs hall When the members Of the faculty nled
unon the stage moment later they received
welcome of a regular college sort When T. T.
Grindrtd had finished his organ preiuoe prayer
was offered by the secretary. Clayton 3. cooper
and this was followed with a solo, sung by MISS
Barnaby The boys liked the song and the singer
30 well that they demanded an encore PROFESSOR
Hamlin then made some remarks Introductory OF
the proceedings. reminding the young men fnat,
while they had now been graduated they still owed
duty 10 the institution. and one that was simply
fulfilled They must not neglect to CALL ana cal,
often He also advised them to join the Alumni
Association, which has just been formed II IL an
interesting item by the way. that this 10 the nrst
aIumnal organization known to the history OF the
Young Mems Christian Association educational
movement anywhere. and 1t will hold meeting
next Monday night in the building violin sole
by William Lawrence preceded the ADDRESS 70 'hs
class delivered by John Lindey. Then the names
Of the graduates were read After that the visitors
admired the exhibit of drawings and gathered
further enjoyment from an informal reception heio
N the parlors The names of the graduates in the
~....,. al ,coa follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO ROAD.

baltimore Washington, Chicago. Cincinnati.
st. Louis and all Point. West
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave NewYork Of Liberty-st. daily for CHICAGO.
200 p m. and 1918 night PITTsBuRG. $780, ex Sun
200 Sun 1918 night. CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. 10
a m. 400 D. m. WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. s;lo
M Sun. 10 a. Dining car). II 80 m 'p DIN,
ing Ca-) 900 p. m. $3.50 p ex. Sun. Dining carr
900 D. m Dining Carr. 500 .. m. 1913 night.
NORFOLK. II 30 m. daily. ,
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke and Chattanooga. Pullman
Sleeper $40. Sum- 200 .. m. sun ., w..
Ofnces: liz ITO 261 AS 114O Broadway. 81 East
14th ST.. 1877 Bowery n r.; aa9 "a Fulton ST. BROOK
New York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
Ellis ISLAND STILL CROWDED
r,,prSe TO DEpoRT 200 ITALIANS
srvNER HOPES THAT MANY IMMIGRANTS
>" Or DEFERRED FROM COMING TO
rsr SHORES AFTER HEARING THE

DEFERRED FROM COMING TO
SHORES AFTER HEARING THE
avpoRTs OF THEIR coMPATRIoTs.
leland still remains one of the centres of
k'ns - this neighborhood. both to Americans
me- =. the Italian colony. No material additions
sN usde Yesterday to the temporary settlement
W Island as no vessels with any number OF
@.~,.nts arrived DR.. Senner still adheres to the
p, NM md hope that many. perhaps thousands OF
t 'e. Italians will be restrained from at
INC s.,ns 10 reach this country by the reports OF
.A'S oompatriots who have been sent back by the
inen states officials. This belief is partly sup
JIM UNI nv the fact that the steamship Hesperia'
vs,.n recently left Naples for this port had only
w. ~ 200 aboard. while she had accommodations
I'M DR.. Senner said yesterday that Soo OF the
''..ned Italians would be sent back In the next
90 OF these, eighty-four will go on the
r.srs Line steamship. forty by the Hamburg
.-sr,can Line thirty-four by the North German
,,ovd Line nine by the French Line ana the rest
- other lines With their departure there VIII DC
.hout 800 still to be deported' ana the o"''"' O.
x. Island will be relieved.
n,, the relief will be only temporary at the
~, FOR the arrival of expected vessels with
w.. ~ Italians will again bring about the recent
"~..,sd and deplorable state Of AFFAIRS on the
800 The Commissioner said that the Board OF
'",,rv had handled 2s 600 immigrants in the month
w"r.h OF this number 4,5O5 had been examined
.. .nsc,a boards, and 1850 had been re-examined
.rpg total Of 5s5S cases passed upon Dy th e
mss In Roards OF Inquiry, three OF wnlch were ~
specnI p, the same time for part Of the month.
lumber of handled was faT asand an
that ~ depot 1t is said that the ltaIan
srnsrnmen will have something to say about the
o.,sr When the immigrants return ne lurrm nn
trouble has been experienced Will '"e
IS.,ained on the Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
CHASING prices SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco, April
Suburban properip for Sale.


A YOxKERs.-Fof 6ais-'Oakside. q most compIe.e
"A and elegant country seat. Consists 0 large
story nanson. rooms. nney decorated: every mce ~
fine shade and fruit trees tennis grounds iarse
about three and half acres OF land convenient % -
ton u to be sold close estate Would leese 70
responsible tenant. Apply to WIN. H. RICHARDSON.
Real Estate Agent Yonkers. y. T.
CSORNER BRICK STORAGE WAREHOUSE. tenement
~ ard stable in ioboken for sale; now leased TO nrs
ss. ssn must ' s Ssp Mo- ns' 81 Vest Sd
TNLfzABETH. N J-For saie-Rssidsnces in best loca-
II tions; III improvements; IN good order; fs1W ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
WORK TO BEGIN ON A NEW ROAD.

Chicago April list Louis reports that within
nve days work will be begun on new railroad
from St. Louis to Des Moines. Iowa. 1t will be a
belt line, and will connect with the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe at Rock Island. ILL., The
new road will carry freight to st. Louis which Is
now shipped east. One million dollars has already
bean subscribed. The following officers have been
elected: President Colonel j. F. Piper. OF 81.
Louis: vice president NJ e. Aitchlson OF ST. Louis;
secretary DR.. Hall. OF Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18


The following plans for buildings and alterations
were filed with the Building Department yesterday:
New building
Great Jones-st. n g. 100 II OF Bowery.
story brick warehouse by Christopher Keogh
Of No 3ei MacDonogh-s. Brooklyn. $4,000
Alterations:
SHAVE. No 1885, by Margaret ] Scott. OF No 224
West 3Oth-st. three-story brick store and -
Benson Place. Nos and g. by the Jaffray
tate 20 a e-story brick storagehouse cost not
Boston Road Woodrun-st by Mrs
William Rourke. OF No 50 West 37th-st. owner
10 a two-story frame and dwelling. 100
l09th-st s. 30 II Of 1st-ave. by Henry
Mcguire. of Eastchestcr. TO two-story brick ~
Grand-st. No 81 by the John Morse estate. 10
three-story and attic brick dwelling and store. 200
bith-st. No IS West, by Mrs T n Seligman. Of No
IS West 5ih-st owner. to four-story brick - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

q s5aD sna ha RsS ei 10
MARI Ash and Ola Hanson " ....9.".... $3.50
wadsH,ris a Se' 10 asT: Charlotte Ali. TO ,u
l7.!Sas' !: 10 8 q llis,sys, lSSssaS5i'os1
ny: assssnasss1 ?n also 50 New Or croson ssS
cree to Thomas + McAvoy: ,..;;.;:. $3.50
John (; Borsstede to John Fl horgstede Omitted
Sic M @ n Of Of csSar-ave 1 s.aS
xiekla!s a2 sSii.' also o Underclla ave Icss
fD ssT!' Levy Rfr COX
'es5son 200 w,; = cGuRS,aes 80.
wsssSSoH 4 S q TS% %Ssss 200
a5xia. i125si25s; Ira Rollins and wife to -.
Place "a sxo2 6x25xioo to Grenada Place XII;
fotse No so west hSh anna
Iaa n| No ei Isl; Samuel Ershow,hy sarah
Frankiin-ave. s. i25 It Of isoih-s. s5rl32: ~
Adesert Becker and wife 70 oh.rls, stshl; L'o
Nose: Strauss ss' anu '.o s7oo
w ssssn Mayer and viz wife to n 81
E1 Wa% Mule. and 20 VIE f 10 Of CHARLES e'
Same property; Charles Stone and wife to Carrie
i.s %S,' n 5. is /, W OF Boulevard oerssli:
James Thomas and wife 20 Isabelle le %;
IL. i ics; loslass a. par &c Do"nsS
Nathan Lsvp oo +, o; oxford Pac. being
plot 80 s., map q townsend POOL estate wal ou,.,
-
ioo4; Jane. G Robertson to George Tan,um.
Lots. iOS TO 49, 1873. 1870 IT, JOS 10 500. map OF
Arden property. East and West Chester Frances
MnysT to k.r, s f:pp Of Yves, Farm. Road
$SsloI: 7s;osiSl: Hudson P Rose and wife TO am
St Laurence ave :, asi.5 /, I; q West Farms ..
s5ih~st. s. $50 It OF aa-ave. 2,Iios.e: IDA Mus
Sane no ps"eet Sy1'I lou, Cohen Henry
,,2,bes;' A. axs n : Of s,h- ave. iosioo II: ny
. al Simon Doctor. <1V'
i27h"s, = t2i It Of 9TH ave So s,Ss II; Allen
is5th-s;. Nos 10 and il west William pevin 80 q.
ana wire @ Of PsrKaye. ioo,2oI 10 10
ssth..,. Daniel Mel ouackenbu,h TO Harrie
ws.s Ena'sSe cor s7h-st. iooii.ioo: me
New-York Investment and Improvement co N
,s ss%Hf no aa7 wesi %sm Pick.n ard
wife TO Adele Southwick ~, ,,.-o,
wes, n.vn and wife to Marion Murray
shave lo2dst fo1loo: Je,ie Heller a, M
.s.cq.r, to LYMAN o Som 1 sSin sno'1s c is
George Haas, referee TO the Ne~-York Invest ~ on
7o5 sheldon W Ball and wife TO Emma Ball
'sh, Ro.r, 100 YOUNG OF 10 %oSs nnsish and
West Broadways 10 ~. n,.s, :. s.1l1
Same property: Elias 81 Bristol to Mary
Es ,s1T sroadway No s2 Eugene Bauer and ~,
other executors. to Tobias Krakower -. Si"'
f neia Philip GiHs to samuel s ' Davies
asd-si No io4 West william Patten ct al to IN
7sis s'.' ssii Of Il,siS2 s3 sss.. m
xoia: Mitchell Valentine to william Connolly anss3 ~"
K,tnbs,g ana wife 70 Peter Muller oooo
ad.s Sa.'ei No isss: William Isu:sn and wife to AN
s7;h esry Sis go ss' n Of Avenue b. 251ioos
Francis l. Mayer to Karl Rapp ..........'--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
BIG FOUR NOT TO ADD TO ITSELF.

Vice-President ]. D. Laying. Of the Big Four Ran
road. said yesterday:
There Is absolutely truth in the report that the
Big Four intends acquire the Peoria Decatur and
Evansville Railroad The Big Four system has been
rounded out. and no further additions are 10 DC
made TO It, The work of the future Will De 10 oe'
veiop the business OF the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Arrow Herman and wife to Mitchell valentine
corner Eastern Boulevard ana WHO" Lane. 81. lo
Bum zenith Marion to sidney Blumenthai No I'M
pIs.ty:se E1 Henry and wife to the Emsa
dustria Savings Bank. n W corner Eas' broan- ,nos
Connolly. william to Mitchell Valentine. 80 18TH ~
c,I, Sc psy,s Of sns ws 70 xa. Van
n corner Amsterdam-ave and los'h-' 'o's' IN M
p.vI mor's William year. ). to Louisa wright.
Clinton Place. soo7 IT W of broadway. lease. aM
parf gs1 John Il. and wife John R Smith. rs ,m
N McKenna to Marie Elchler. 81 i2oh-'t NO 100
Doctor hs Simon. to Stephen Wright 18TH ,sm
2ss # Of S'n - Hsr,sa Philips. Lad
nM"s, les n Of stanions 22i2 years 500
Fsens 1Shn sn9 !, TG Of is ssah sas 40
Oates, Louis. and WE to Tue nuaian's an. 1900
H' ss w, ssa 6 a sas ss y 1%.'sfaa%svs s
Kf"sow.r Tobias to Clarence warden. No az "a M
East wa s,s@dTA y So Ssas Hayisr
1893 q sr's a"S husband sf To- executors Of
LANES Js%es Wsrns deceased osden-ave. 80 .oc
.,, Of P %Ssmins Year, 20 Peter Donald
st. SO It W Of Amsterdam-ave. years mort a. M,
s. 1ase 10 Gusavu. property in ~ q,
Ms Slmf Peter %V Charles Kaaenbers ans
rs sSS Of 70 '9 Minnie H"%e New
Ms cao,Sn-. a"G'Ha 2iis years. soo
MAIN. Elsie G. to william MaItin, - "s"'
Miller Alice g. to Allen Apgar, l27th-"' 80 N,
42i It Of 6th-ave Boulevard years s, i"'
Murray Marion F.. to william Deviin' m.
ia5th,st I4s It W OF Shave. years o'oo
Same TO same. l3oth-st. izo.4 II " Oh o'" "a.
ua AYE Msris D b. and cornelia Chadwick to
Title Guarantee and Trust Company eth-s' a m,
1877 OF 6h-ave years ,; - cr o''
Murray Marion E. to William Devlin W cor esn
ner West End-ave and 10Sd-st, 4 year 3D."
Morgan John, and wife TO the Etnisrsms IA
dusrial Savings Bank corner "h-AVe anu q, M
l7th-st year ~ m. Greenwich savings Bank
Mathews George and John and wives to
United States Trust Co New-fork <o'n-s' ., M
200 n of ls-ave, years $3.50, ~~'"'
vims Henry and wife TO william LAnsen NO ,o ~.
same 10 Christian speck. s5th-st. $50 II OF ou
x.saa,an6 David ]. TO Ellen l. Newiand,
BIeeoker-st. COIL IT OF ChrstophersI IN ,on
s!yn eaf Andrew. to Charlotte Allis. No 227
Wadsworth-ave instaments o'"'
e.sn Never J. 10 Jacob Stein. n oOth-st, isi M.
Z, W Of 2d-ave. demand wv
sonn Hyman and Henry. 10 Jette Heller ana an
other executors Of Jonas Heller corner on q. n
strauss Moses. Amelia Levy s 2th-st' So.' x M
~ w Of Avenue 3. years. mortgages wv
stenmann Higmund II, and John wilson 70 tnc
TNew-Yok Investment and improvement. o. 10 oo,
same 20 same same property. demand WOE
smith Ann r. 10 Henry Hatneid. NO 100 "e'' m
97th-st, years =. ~. ~, pt,.r
Trenkmann August and wife 10 tne Ea4. n.ver
Savings Institution. Nos 4O3 ana 40 oroo"e 70 m
weinhandIer. solomon. and wife 70 the Trustees
~ xiex Brown deceased. No l65 Clinon-st' a AN
years ....s.........ss sssssssss''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
On and after March IL, 1894

fAntnracite
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals
On and after March IL. 1894
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty IT, a.
to Eastonj. AIS 5:4s 1850: to xlenesn sundays.
Iio. 1870 Ans p SUNDAYS 20; 49,, A. M, n A. I'm
sSF a Fss' 4 AZ SO s 49, go so w night sun
DAYS 4:ao 4. NJ 100 400 $50 500 n. 1873 night.
EO' HsrrissSrs a. go Soc go 80 s A M: iiS
1sS 4Hs ' s 80 80 H. a sis MIGHT n'sSs
For Sudbury, Lewisburs and wiiamspcrt at 80 s%
elo A. NJ. i;io. i:so 900 r NJ Sundays $50 A. No
WV 49, ALI~RArL ROUTE.
pl ys- S:d scns s ss1f s!as:? .nS ssn
Grove Grove. and Xsbury Park. 900 A. M. 800 P. n
FOR LAKEWOOD
4ao. sl5 A, NJ. Las. $40 40 P. 49,, p.rs s,1
Bi For atlantic .ss civ s,s xn:d and Bsasoa H.
i For = Monmouth on Beach seabr!ehs and H!shI.nd'
y say r. saa sisS S siSo i r. zoo
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADE WEhsHisd sxsIiAoHI AM
For Philadelphia. week days, 49, SO o. sis Ia "a
1S s.3 S ssIs s CO. go Nj a ass t sS
ii 80 Dining Carr A. M. 200. 400 500 Dining Cam
Sq For Baltimore ana washington week day, 80 siS
1900 ii 80 Dining Carp NJ Zoo sss IN e loo II I'd
G 5IDn SEC ca. NJ: Zoo 500 dining Carl 600 p H.
IT, ss ': IS 81 :ss'
7s7 9Th Ave. 81 East i4th ST. ist East yn cours
asih Isl coS%sus H SrcsdSsy %.ms6u
The New-York Transfer Company VIII can TOT s"' S"'
baggage from hotel residence to dest1auoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
EARNINGS OF MICHIGAN ROADS.

Lansing Mich. April 1.-THE statement issued
BY the Railway Commissioner to-day OF the earn
fnes OF Michigan railroads In January shows an In.
of sol 1895 over the corresponding month OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN b. =
stations in New-York foot Of Barclay ana
ChrlstOpheF Streets.
SEsTi"OLGCRRR s. fiNTssCa LiGaE
Direct route 10 NEWARK, BLOOMFIELD MONTCLAIA
THE ORANGES summit snsrdts .,ss.o, Ssas sss!
lake HSPATcoNa: HssE: ; ss,,,,5 sSH9oIETJ
Wafer GAP. sTKoUDsBURo, Poceno MOuntsinS
SCRANTON. PITTsTON, WILKESBARRE. NANTL
rose. bINGHAaToN. OXFORD NORWICH. wstss.
yls UTIcA,s R Rich III sPRtN9s Gpstasf
cSHS Mss H4Ta aHb EH4 "a ~
7aS S'. x. MEBINGaAMroS NAIL Stop a psi.eiss,
UTICA. RICHFiELb SPRINGS SYRACUSE an1
OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars Coz
meet Buffalo with train for Chicago and points west
100 p. M.-ScRANTON. WILL KEsoARRE ana ELhIRA
400 NscRANToS, wILkxEss . 5sac. s S., PLrN'
Tor SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. EINIRA. BUv:
FALO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car: Connecfs -
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points wese.
030 p. NJ Daly)-BUFFALO. SCRANTON, BIN0HAH-
TON. UTICA, SYRACUSE and 0swEoo ExPREa2
TTcK IaS and PuIEHAN AccoMxopArldNs at a
Broadway Ill 4th.aye.. l2th-st. West i21thss
235 New-York SIS and 12e Fttonst, aa1
100 Broadway Brooklyn Time tables giving full infoss
wEsTcoTr IMPRESS COMPANY viii call fos ~
check osssase from hotel or residence 70 dsstlnstioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

securing for them more consderate treatment at the
hands Of the Turkish Government
individuals. churches and clubs should at once
send large gifts to Brown Bros. & Co.. No So Wall
ST., who are the authorized treasurers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-York. foot OF
am A. M.-vesbued Express DAILY a for Jsmess
town Meadvis and the West. Far"' c''
o.nn 3 MGve.tibuied Limited fast rail- Daily. sc.!e
X:UU train chicago. VIA Chsutau9re isxe ssspsrs
,a'.4 to Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati D'H"'
~on p N.-Buffaio yesubuled Expre:e Daily =.
rI:S1U rives buffalo 40 A. NJ making dMsc. co""'~
lions Tor Detroit Chicago and the west v.u.
o M.wva chaI,auaua Lake and Nias.r :. t nas.
S:4O iaily solid train Chicago sleepsrc 70 o"''
faio. Chicago end cincnnssi. Din frSyiaIIxAN
Recommendations at III. 2e 4oi and -. sFosS rrasr
1850 East Chamber. and Wee H H1S.ost. Ho:
boken and Jersey City station Erie Transfer srn
calls for and checks baggage from notes ana
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WILL OBEY THE LAW.

THE ONTARIO AND WESTERN TO CONFORM TO
THE ANTI-CoAL TRUST MEASURE
President Thomas p. Fowler, of the New-York,
Ontario and Western Railway. said yesterday:
Tho Ontario and Western will obey the so-caled
anti-coal trust bill 1t haus coal for Pennsylvania
miners. and II they choose to hold back their coal
for higher prices. road cannot compel them to
forward it. That is the situation Of the Ontario
and Western. The Erie receives coal from the Hill
side Coal and Iron Company. which It controls But
and cannot be reached by the bill The Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad. the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, the Lehigh Valley Railroad and the
Pennsylvania. all important factors in the coal
situation are Incorporated and operate under
the so-called antitrust law. II the NewYork roads
are restricted 1t will be for the benefit of the roads
of New-Jersey and Pennsylvania. Still do not
see why an agreement should not be entered into
by the roads covering the coal trade which will
not conflict with the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Wigand. Sophia. TO Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
No 1853 East 91st-st. 5 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

A DvDRTIsEnzNTs and sbssrptioae for. ne Tne-
way. "a door north 81 slstst until o'clock n; -
vertissments received q the following branch cmes
ava. = = cor. 23d-sti ia ethravss sass i3tA-Ges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

Coumtrp property for Sale or % fst
NOR SALE OR RENT my handsome renaencSe, orI n
II Pennington. Conn. three hours from e~,srsiys
1arye Rooms splendid hall. broad piazza, extensive
GROUNDS James l. cowes. 3si Crown ST. New-haven. -.
mo LET.-NEW ROCHELLE-fine house. ~ 'y ss'n
heater gas. BATH hot ana cola wss. ans Grounds:
Nspleavs neas Mainst six minutes from aepo Ic,nr
ventert 10 stores and cturcnes: uesireute -
ten,ist or party doing business In city rent $V 1n
oure 10 East 3ht-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
pnbIic Notices.

pnbllc NOTICES.
DURSUANT to statutory requirement, notice
OF the Legislature entitled and wordsd
follows
AN ACT to improve add to the building situated
in Crotona City OF NewYork the construc-
tion which authorized by Chapter 24S OF the
Laws OF 1894
Further notice hereby given that public hearing
upon such bill be held the Office OF the Mayor.
in the city Hail. the City Of New-York on Monday.
April goth 1885, at 2:30 r. NJ. 49,
Dated City Hall. New-York April l4th. 1885,
DURSUANT to statutory requirements, notice
is hereby given that has been passed by both
branches the Legislature entitled and worded as ol
lows: ..-,
Kingsbrdge Road. from its present terminus In the
lem River junction with Spuyten Duyvl Creek. to
the present terminus Broadway in the Twentyfourth
Ward Of the city OF New-York.
Further notice is hereby given that public hearing
the City Hall. In the city Of New-York. on Tuesday,
April 81. 1896. at $50 p. m. -
DATED City Hall. New-York. April H. 1895.
DURSUANT to statutory requirements, notice
is hereby given that has been passed by both
An act to amend Chapter 4i0 OF Of 1882.
titled consolidate into and to declare
the local affecting public interests In the
Further notice is hereby given that public hearing
xxyj, be held the ONCE OF the Mayor In the
CITY Hall, the city Of New-York. upon such bill,
on Tuesday. April n, 1890 at p. m
Dated City Hall. New-york. April IL 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
Gountrp 1]ropertp 90 let

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nAYSIDE I. attractive cduntry place. ten acres
Is shore property fine shade trees lawns exc. h s
some residence good beach, stable. roI
ci,v To rent for term OF years. Inquire CHARLES A.
GOULD. SO Broadway. New-York City
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06
GENERAL TRADE DEPRESSED.
Bradstreet's Shows No Improvement il
Business Past Week.

New York, June 5.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: General trade con-
tinues depressed in almost all lines. De
mand is smaller than week ago, and re-
quests for and offerings Of commercial
paper have decreased. Mercantile collec.
tions continue to be complained of. The
tendency of prices, particularly Of cereals,
sugar, coffee, pork products, cotton and
cotton goods, iron and steel continues
downward. The total bank clearings
throughout the United States the past
six business days are 1857, 900, 900. Five
per cent more than in the preceding
week, IA per cont less than the first week
of June, 1896; only per cent larger than
the corresponding week of 1894. The
May bank clGarings of 1896, show not
only heavy falling off from May year
ago, but are smaller than the April total,
something which has occurred only twice
in thirteen years. The number of fail
ures throughout the United States this
week are 1856, compared with 236 in the
first week of June, 1895. The exports of
wheat, -four included as wheat, from
both coasts of thu United States this
week are the largest since the third week
in January, 100000 bushels against
2, 991, 90, in the first week of June, 1895.
The most significant features of Brad
streets. m onthly report Of the worlds
available wheat is the relative increases
of domestic stocks at this period, for
severa! years while the supplies afloat for
and in Europe in like dates have been
much smaller