davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12
DESTRUCTIVE WIND
scatters Devastation over Saginaw, Mich
igan.

igan.
SAGINAW, Mich, Avg. IA terrible
destructive wind and electrical storm
swept over this city about 2 a. IN. do.
ing great damage. The spire Of the
jefferson Street NJ. Il. church, 100 feet
high, was struck by lightning AID
levelled to the ground, and portion
of the edfice was unro1fcd. The wo ks
of the Bartlett Michius aud Hum
nate Co. were unroofed and the
power-house of the Union street rail.
way company suffered in a like man
ner, causing car service to be suspend
ed. Erd's piano factory, Wickes Bros.
boiler shop, Melze, Smart 4 Co. S ware
house, Palmerton's woodenware works,
the Saginaw basket factory and Bliss
& Van AulSens saw mill were un-
rooted or otherwise badly damaged.
Hundreds of chimneys were blown
down, thousands of trees nprooted
and lumber piles scattered. The dam
age will reach 100000
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12

UPPER SANDUsKY, o., Aug. IO.-After
passing Lafayette, where Mr.. Brvap
was roundly cheered by a small crowd
the train bearing the democratic nom.
lnee came to Ada. Here he made his
hrst speech of the day in response 10
the eordiality with which he was
greeted BY the large gathering there
nearly a thousand people in all. Ii
was syident from the appearance of
the vehicles about the station that
many of those in the audience had
come from some distance. The cheer.
ing for MIR. Bryan was very hearty and
he and Mrs. Bryan were subjected to a
severe handshaking ordeal for several
minutes. People pressed eagerly for.
ward without regard to the conse.
quenees. The car in which Mr.. Bryan
had his section was in the middle of
the train, and as a result people were
crowded closely against the sides in a
manner that might have caused injury
to some of those in the crowd ii the
engineer had made quick start.
Thereiwere renewed cries Of speech
from the audience and Mr. BRYAN.
after shaking his head several times,
finally broke his resolution in thess
words, after an introduction by Prof.
Lehr, Of the Ada normal school:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN While have mo-
Il inn H. ALL.
withstand the temptation to say "a wo d here
aud the words so kindly spoken by Prof Lehr.
you will remember are not thought Of since the
nomination He is one OF the original Bryan
men. When was here year ago. he was
Bryan man. think heManted you to become
acquainted with me, 50 II you wanted post
Offices. you would know where to come to get
them. / am not distributing post Offices
yet but hope TO be before very
long. Cheers | remember with a great
deal OF pleasure, this city and the students OF
the university, and ! hold that they will be-
come students OF the money question and thus
prepared to take their part in this fight Loud
cheers thank you.
Washington, a railway hamlet, was
not too small to turn out few SC )re
of people ready to, cheer. Then came
Dunkirk, where Ms. Bryan was intro
duced by Chairman Durbin of the state
central democratic committee, and
spoke as follows:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 1 ain very glad TO
be among you and notice the interest which
you are taking In the campaign. In my iudg-
mcnt, II will be the most important campaign
that the people OF this country have been
called on to engage in for many years, and all
can ask OF you is. that you each study this
money questions for hour after hour and make
up your mind that is right Great cheering
followed the tpeech.)
At other points en- route It was a
repetition of what had preceded; in
fact, II was continuous ovation all
along the line.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12
The HEATED TERM
has Lett an Imprint of Death An
Over the Land.
HAS BEEN As DISASTROUS ELPlssvE.
Scarcely City in the County But HI,
Its List of Fatalities, Supplemented
BY Long Arrays Of Prosuat.
ed Victims.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0-The expected
result Of the two weeks heated term
was reached Sunday by % deaths at
triouted to the effects of the heat and
number Of prostrations. Compare
lively few prostrations were reported
to the police and hospitals, aud, there.
fore, the number that actually oc-
eurred is not known, but it is believed
to have been large. Following is the
death record Of the day:
W. A. Anderson, 1906 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Charles Z, Walters, produce dealer,
80 Defrees street, northwest.
James J. McGonigle, Elkton hotel,
Fifth street, northwest.
James Owings, bartender, 3l5 Seventh
street, southeast.
August d. Cheseldine, a timer, ais |
street northeast.
Lucinda Watkins, colored, s9l4 Ninth
street, northwest.
Anderson arrived in Washington
about week ago, coming from Demar-
ara, South America. where he had had
charge of some railroad construction
work. He was man about 40 years
of age and formerly came from st.
Louis, where he is supposed to have
relatives.
McGonigle was discharged from the
United States army. lie arrived here
one week ago, coming from California.
His mission here was to seek reinstate-
ment. McGonigle entered the army in
1874 as private in Company A, First
infantry, and afterward served in COM
panies and ID Of the seventh in
fantry.
The report of fatalities resulting
from heat in various sections of the
country indicate that the present hot
spell will be as disastrous In its ef-
feet as calamity or plague.
The death roll Of Sunday will
exceed 1875 in the principal
cities. In Greater New York, includ-
ing New York city, Brooklyn and staten
Island, the number of deaths from
heat reaches G.; in Baltimore the deaths
were 10; in Philadelphia, Is Eastern
cities appear to have suffered most se-
ver,iy, although the death list in the
west continues to be high. The reports
cover only the principal cities, and the
fatalities in the interior will doubtless
swell the list very materially. Among
the places reporting fatalities as re-
suit Of Sundays heat are the follow
ing:
New York and vicinity, 60; Philadel-
phia, IS; Washington, c; Baltimore, 10;
Bayonne, N. j., ,; Albany, N. Y, 2;
Jersey City, /; Pittsburgh, 1; Chicago,
6: Rochester, Louisville and Memphis,
each; Cleveland, 2; Cincinnati, 3, and
San Antonio, !.
The day in Washington was the
wirinest this summer, although the
maximum temperature, 9I4, did not
quite equal that OF Friday, when the
thermometer registered % degrees, bu
the average temperature was higher
At nine o'clock this morning in com
paratively cool and sheltered places
the mercury registered to 90 degrees
and although few scattering clouds
are visible, there is but faint promise
of relief from showers.
A dispatch received here from Mo
bile, Ala, says that cool breezes frou
the gulf furnish delightful weather in
that section.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12
CANDIDATE sEWALL
,.. u,. Home as Bath, Me-, for Nc"
York.

RArH. Me-, Aug 1o.-When the pos,
a., nA .,s,msr 20, Kennebec left the wharf
here herr sunday night Arthur sewall was
aboard. He was ON his way 70 si"oot pos 70
from which place he will 60 dlreet ,ee,,s' 80
Nav York to receive the official noun li
cation of his nomination as vlce'pr'''
dent bv the democrats .u,s,ts
nHave you made any arrangemi'IIdI, i'I AZ
a. 70 what you aud Mr.. Bryan wlll i,, az
q "a. ~ ,ha notitication-where you VIII
then go?7 he was asked. ,. ~ Rrvap.
No: | must first consult MT. ! pfy1 h.
T believe it is settled, though tna' n'
,yili return with me to Maine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12

and part of those who succumbed
Saturday were on the books awaiting
inquests. In order to get through
with the work the coroner sent out
notice that in all eases Of death from
the excessive heat physicians eerti6-
Gates could take the place of inqusstS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12
'A'n''ry CLERK


10 enable The crowd to pay their
respects to MIR. Bryan. State Central
committeeman Durbin. of Keptop
joined the party at L;ma. and asI,a5
Mr., Bryan to make speech at Ada.
which he promised TO do.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12

TOLEDO, o., Aug. l0--At an early
hour the body of Otto Holman, care.
taker for local yacht club, was found
ON the road mile north of here, lead
ing to Presque Isle A Aphysician pro-
nouneed heat the cause of death. Sew
eral prostrations are reported, but so
far holmans Is the only death.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug 10-Sinee the
present hot spell began in this city
there have been 20 deaths directly at
tributed thereto and 67 prostrations.
The second week of the deadly period
began with practically unchanged con-
ditions, the mercury standing at 81 at
s a. m. 1t erept upward until IL
o'clock, when II registered 100.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10-There was no
let-up In the hot weather this morning.
The mercury stood at 70 in the shade
at 10 a. m. No very great damage was
done by sunday nights wind-storm,
beyond blowing down few trees and
shanties.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12
ALMOST MADE 1T.
Anderson Came Near Making Mile
Minute.

Sr. Louis, Aug. 10.-Although Z. L.
Anderson did not quite succeed in his
attempt to ride a mile in one minute at
oldenburg, Ill, on Sunday afternoon,
to all intents and purposes he dem
onstrated that he could do so by riding
a full mile, paced by a locomotive, in
1903, as timed by W. p Laing and d.
w. Robert, of ST. Louis. One thousand
people saw him do it.
The mile was made in 1903 fiat. which
is the fastest mile ever ridden by man
on a bicycle. Mr.. Anderson will try it
again with a higher geared wheel, and
feels perfectly confident that he can
make the mile in o minute
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12
CAUSED A PANIC
The storm Sunday Night on Lake Michi-
gan Excursionists In Danger.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. l0.--The
storm that swept over the city Sunday
night caught the steamer Bloomer
Girl on the lake between White Fish
bay and this city with 200 excursion
lists on board. A panic ensucd when
the steamer careened to one side under
the force Of the Wind, The captain
ana the crew finally aaicled the crowd
aud brought them into pots oil pnhnrs
kSt badly frightened
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. l0,-There is no let up
in the torrid, death-dealing weather
that Chicago is experiencing now
adays. Up to 1896 a. m. three deaths
were reported, with probsbil ties of
numerous other prostrations before
the close of the day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12

ST. LoUrs, Aug. 10. The record of
prostrations from the intense heat IN
this city for tbs past IS hours, accord
ing to official reports, is III, Of which
% have proved fatal. The city morgue
is literally packed with the unclaimed
bodies OF victims Of the heated term.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12
MISS CLARA BARTON
yiil be tte Guest of the Grand Duchcss
OF baden for Time.

win be tie Guest OF the Grand Duchess
of baden for a Time.
CoysrANrISopLE Aug. 10. Miss Clara
Barton, president of the Red Gross So
ciety, who for several months past
has been In Constantinople directing
the distribution of relief to the suffer
ing Armeniaus, has taken her depar-
ture from this city for Germany, where
she will be the guest OF the grand
duchess OF Baden. Miss Barton will
return to Constantiuople and resume
her work of relief next winter.
The United States cruiser San Fran
cisco arrived at smyrna on Augusti.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12

ZASEsvILLE, o., Aug. lO.-sunday
was the hottest day Of the season. The
day opened with the mercury in official
thermometers lowering around 10. Al
A N m. the even 100 was reached, and
at seven o'clock in the evening 1t
registered "a.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12

LospoS, Aug. 10 - Lady Emily NY
rannvsou, ,rvr widow Of tho late Lora
Tsnnyson, ann tho poet, died OF her ere sssg !,
denoe at Aldwarsh from eopEe''''' y
tAs lapgs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12

LAFAYErrE, Ind, Aug. l0.-The
deaths of Henry Schuessler, aged 81;
Charles Gardner and Dorothy Lane,
children. Saturday, from the intense
heat. laid expectations for hot day
Sunday. The mercury ranged near %
deurees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


Two small sales of realty. under foreclosure pro-
ceedings. held yesterday at the broadway
Real Estate Salesrooms.
William NJ Ryan sold Shiel-st near Fourth-st.'
wiIliamsbrdge vacant land, 3Sxl055 to Arthur A.
Swaney for 5000
Philip A. smyth sold No. 5s7 East One-hundred-
and-thirty- hfth-st. three-story brick dweiiihs'
lot l5xGS.S. to John Il. Hyde. for AS@.
The sale in foreclosure at the Broadway Keai
Estate Rooms of the franchise and property OF the
Twenty-eighh and Twenty-nnth Street railroad
Company again adjourned yesterday to July
49, This is the fourth time the sale has been post
poned. .,.
The repairs upon the Manhattan Savings lnstitu-
ton Building at Broadway and Bleecker-St., nave
been competed. Douglas Robinson q 20; yesteI-
day leased the three upper lofts or the Dulldhs 10
Bierman. Heidelberg 20. for term OF nVe years
The company occupied the floors at the time OF inc
Are in the building. which occurred on NOVEMBER
last.
Slawson * Hobbs have sold for the estate or
Edwin A. Jackson eight lots on the north SIDE OF
West One-hundred and twent y-Second-st, Desin-
ming 325 feet west from Amsterdam ave.
Dr. w. $. Gardner has sold No i5 West End
ave. three-story and basement dwelling ior
about $500
Max Hart has sold to George Wright Nos. 95s and
go Seventh-ave. fathouses in exchange for NOS 90
Marion-st. and 81 Cherry-st. ,,
The Patrick Boylan estate has sold the brick
Observation-Disclosures at the southwest corner of Broome
and Pitt SITS, private terms.
Abram 8. Hewitt and Edward Cooper. as uus-
fifteen years the Vanderbilt Hotel at the northeast
corner Of Lexlngton-ave and Forty second-st. -
William VI. Ryan Will sea- at auction az rar
Rockaway to-day a three-story frame hotel, with
land l05x2(S feet in GreenwoOd-ave., near Broad
way -
Horace 8 Ely & Co. have sold for Mrs. r.
Camilla Williams. TO Mrs j. Frederick Tams, no
1873 East Twenty -second-st. four-story English
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
BOOKS or THE WEEk.

STUDIES SUBSIDIARY TO THE WORKS or , Basnor
15Th sSo BY By a4s Hf ss
THE POLITICAL. WORKS OF WILLIAM WohT gs
WORTH. Edited by William Knight Vol V. CHE
THE PEOPLES EDITION OF TENNYsoN. New .,N vol.
The L2erf , Tale sS oF se Macmillan
THE TEMPLE Neg Each gGs s!%o the
Macmillan Company ,oo 81,
THE IRON r1R A1I.I BY H Sa f'm'S''' - ''
THE CRUISE or THE ANTARCTIC To TnE spS oya
POLAR REcI0Sis sa sSy h Al d b''' '"''''''
prRsI, REvIsITEp. nss5) with Remarks on Gss me
Shan and the Present situation IN rerS illustrated
BY Byv Ge syo 3d. slr so oh0"i Edaard Arnold
pArSHrER Ok crhA Emo s SD s e STi ss
Company ,o,S AND
GoyERNM ME- E., IN % a dS and
BY wcs Gifted s Sy s. II rnV issiy
EeCmHwios T ro rnI' science Columbia University
SELECTED ADDRESSES BY Mau royin5 HATTIE
Series limo up. ~" Phi'p 'o"'.c ,,.,orre
LOVE Is A SPIRIT A NSve pro. 'y 'u''""
l6mo PIP 100. Harper X hros, ,. p., Illus
MRS GERAp N Roger. BY ,a Ma5i' p loG
LIFE p'V on THE MISSISSIPPI; BY Mark Twain Illus
so,,rTt.Ivc Ano,.r RAYS. BY Edward Trever
(Bub,er Publishing Company ,- - .,.crs
THE SCENERY OF SWITZERLAND AND THE SAu is
Lubbock crown svo. pp. 81. Che Macmillan COM
TUE sI.p1rRp.N SAGE stray Notes and Comments
on His Simple Lie. BY H. G. Bunner' isnpIrr
by {. J. Taylor. 1emo, PIP i'9' Ne'''
Schwarzmann.) 49,.
PETITE ANGE. Par Pierre Maei izin 1 ny,
paris: Ernes; Flammarion; New-forK' i'e"'
,,o1rvrrIrS ETI'pES ORIENTAIS. Far Adolpne
Franck Preface de Eugene Manuel oNo, pp' ''
paris: Calmann Levy: New-iofk: b'e"'a''o .
History or TIE YoS SYsTnM 81
STsTrS Nv the Hon. Robert r. Preston 10 Will ~,
f. add.I sneeoh on "Our currency system D'
~ Wnn lanes II Eckes. John J. McNey)
Toto
N'-,ht ,,c;'or Nv Edward Atkinson. limo pp W. w.
Iphrop Company N,
,,rpt~s To THE HEATHER, Poems ana songs ny
HEM ~ S,o c,herson THE Scottish American Press)
ourcEF,RS 4 Hard Luck story by henIy NJ G 81
som Jr l6mo. PIP. 23s. Chcaso "e''e'' . ''
Coz -,
PROSE FANCIEs Second Series b Richard Le "a'-
Ienne lsno PIP. .ol tHeroert :. stone d" N''
1-NCuAPERONED ny Helen Riemensnyd"r. izrn'' PIP
Or F. Fenno & COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY.-In the
Matter II the Application OF Thomas f. Glroy, Com
under and In pursuance OF Chapter OF Laws u
1883. and Chapter 1876 OF the Laws 1881 APP
tointmeni Of Comm soners OF Appraisal OF lands IN
North Salem. WeHchester COunty.Reseryoir NJ Parcels
1873.
Public notice Is hereby given the second separate
report Of John berry and George Caulheld. who
titled order Of the supreme bearing
date July %. 1897. and David Thompson. who APP
pointed commissioner Of Appraisal In the above entitled
by order 81 the Supreme Court bearing date
1893. which said report bears date June 1895.
and Was filed In the Westchester County Clerks once
June II. 1896
Notice is further given that application will be made
confirm the said report at Special Term Of the Su
prerne Court be held the Court House the ciy
az Brooklyn. Kings County. the 9th day OF July.
is0G at the opening o the Court day soon
Dated June % 1890 FRANCIS NJ SCOTT
Counsel 10 the Corporation
No. Tryon Row. New York city.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received the Uptown Office No. l.2I2 broadway.
o. door north st. o'clock y. M.
,,sements the following branch Offices
lar office until clock VIZ. 25i shave
cor o3d-st 1852 9th l2h-s. l42 Columbus
near West G8th-st 100 West I2d-s 8th-ave 81
Fa., Itthst; o57 West 42d-st.. between 9TH and sh
sy.s I59 East 4Ith-st 1893 3d-ave between 10th and
77h SITS 026 Sd 6ls st LOS lst-ave.
soth $50 3d-ave 4istst: 65t 3d-ave: 30 323
pleecker-st: 2p0S ID ave; 2i0 East TDth-st: 1921
?d. ave. 3d-ave.: ~ Amsterdam 400 West
4od St i4s 10th 203 East +Sh St. $50 othave:
r5i ath-ave 5o 3i-ave.. ATHEIST. 20i East
ssh-st leo Broadway; 1853 3-evc.; l@ sth-ave.:
2d-ave: 1S3 Gth-ave. At IN" Harlem Orces 2.O6l
ai-ave near i3thst. iaG East i25th-st. 81
PAS West io5.h-s. bet 7th and sth
Fast 1ithst: 257 West 42d-st. between TIN and sth
AYES $50 East 47thst: i33s 3dave between 10th and
Eth sa-, ln2d sd-ays. near eist-st: l7os 1st-aya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

BUILDING PLANS FILED.
following plans for buildings and alterations
filed to-day:
New buildings. main office:
Manhattan-ave. Nos 10 and ST for two
story brick stores by Alexander J Bruen. Of
Broadway. s 65.s II OF 57h-st. for "a two
story brick workshop, by the Cockroft estate
owners SHEPPARD OF No. 1903 West 6oth-st
lessee 1900
18Th st. n s. lis It e Of Avenue b. for a two
story brick dwelling and stable. by y Book
man. Of West Park Ulster county owner. 5000
University, Sedgwck and Aqueduct ayes for
stone hall Of philosophy. by University city u 49,.
New York. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Uptown branch:
story frame dwelling. by Elise Ideb ~
I4G fremont ave- owner. ...........-+- 23O
story frame dwellings by Charles Larsen. ~
No. 4l villa st. owner ......-....-.....-.. o"V
Alterations main ONCE:
Grand st NJ 10 by OF T. Finck. OF No "a
Bank ST. owner. a fourstory brick hotel I'D
9th ave Nos Az and 42J by Jacob Schone OF no
Il East i9th 1t. owner, 10 3's-storS DITCH ,.,
rIsstrr-s1 '' No io7 by Morris sllberstein Of No
East 57th-st. owner. 10 a five story DrieN g.,
Canal 81 No il3 by Nathan Chaimowitz. OF No
1874 Henry At owner. n nve-sory brck ..o
81 ave No FPS by Susan Is Loughran. OF Won
burgh. ~ y. owner. to i've STORY Dilck anu 60.
frame hotel Observation-Disclosures. lNp
6th-ave No lT3 by estate Of william q Rhine
lander Of No 1855 18th st, owner To
e-story and attic brick store and lofts, $40
Rrnnr. n " Sheriff 81. by city Of New
York TO a story brick school etc........: "'VV
nth No i54 West 10y the SchaeHer Co., OF
park ave and 5ist ST. owners 10 a two story
hrick dwrl and store. lou
Mercer 81 Ms D. II and l3 by Fritz Koenlg. ~
Germany. to five story ana basement o..
and ofts -. oooV
Of No II Greenwich lave. owner. to three
brick tenement LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

13sth ST. ;. go IT W Of Boulevard 3oxs9; II; coo
Patrick II Lynch and wife to Ellen - Wyckon ~
Cathedral PARKWAY 100 r. Of Mahn nso,her
1,7tist n 5. 1921 It Of St Nicholas ave.
25x Irregular: Jacob d Butler and wife 70 4,
Amsterdam ave- " s. 1911 # n n leist-st 5ox
100; Armour Andersen. referee. to Frank .,
1ssth 81. 8 $. 1874 II . Of Grand Boulevard ls.sx
MiI; Gilbert speir referee TO Adelaide ,
Franklin st. 40 i&; Daniel q Rollins. referee, 10 q
Pearl st. No T. and stone ST. No A. also parcel
On ss0 gieos ss S} nresy 2.
white ST. No i25; Elas X, mpner to Anton Fuerst %
acsh ~ r # # s' 1ns aye Ho'' ien 80
Madison ave-. = . corner s6th ST. 100 5x5o. also
$ : Goth ST. 1879 It Q Of Madisln ave. 3G5x ir
regular Lewis l. Delaheld. referee, to John O,
West End ave. $ corner io5th-st x; 1$sth-
ST. 5 :. OF I.enox ave- and all rlgh';
ila, etc in estate OF Patrick Farley; John J
clinton Place no 4 also Clinton pl s,,,,,r 100
Of 5thrsye 2.Ss$ u ID william S'insa so
nh ave. " corner ilsth st. 100 iixos.s; John
J Farley to Mary Ryan. ,...
ia 10 y 7isi-st. Henry Rogers ct al G6dfrey
knoche ''''''''''''' S3
e2d st. ~ "a East; Pauline f scho:ie by at =,
torney. to John Toucey ,occ.,:.o;oo. -
Mad,son-sye corner I'M iinr st. lcSllx2io 80
West Eni-ave. s. 50.5 II Of 82d 81. 25xlV; -
Wilbur Andrews ct al TO Cyremus Beers 80
lith ave. No go. s, 255 It Of 62d-s; 25xloo; -
Madison ave- corner C5th ST. 25xa5: James
r Roosevelt ct al. trustees TO Archibald d Rus -
10Th ave. s. 7oG It W q 5th-s, 80 sxiit Wake
field Annie Troman 70 John \ smedcs.
r Roosevelt ct al, trustees. to Archibald d 70
Russeh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
LITERARY NOTES.

DR. Conan Doyle has been speechmaking IN Lon
dom and has been telling his auditors how much
he owes to Sir Walter Scott and Lord Macaulay a
queer combination to which. he says. he Is IN
debted for the inspiration of his romantic stories.
He says also that the first great author he ever
met was Thackeray. who took him TO the play
when he was "A small three year-old. That Is a
precious "Reminiscences Of something even pleasanter
than meeting Sherlock Holmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
Real estate for Jale or Grebanqe.

NOR SALE. VIII exchange FOR improved city property.
l. bonds or mortgage. large farm IN the Western
Caskl Mountains. ~ about 700 with fine buildings
fully equipped and stocked creamery with steam
and water power and latest improved machinery
capable Of making 500 10 butter daily The farm
IT, above delightful summer home. and capable Of
large development for summer boarders Address
CATSkIIAl. FARM, .
r. O. Boz I602 Philadelphia, Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
Go Get for Business Durposes

\ pUIIDINCS STORES LOFTS AND OFFICES TO LET
j on Chambers Spruce. Beekman Fulton John Maiden
Lane Dey Barclay. Park Place Park Row Nassau. Will
tam Gold Clin. Pearl. Water and other streetA
rutland WHITING. s Besknan-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
GeuGnsrs.

LADY TEACHER II experience in several Of the best
~ priyatc schools n VII. The Charer In
stute' THE Colur ba Institute and 'Dr. Gardeners
school for Young Ladies' 5 open for engagement. 40.
dress TEACHER. care Rev. a. D. Vail. II. D., l8 East
seth ST., NewYork CITY.
TTFRNAN DRISr.ER A. NJ. II. b.. COLUMBIA, Q
III FAST 4gTH -ST.-PRTVATE INSTRUCTION during
summer Successful experience in preparing students for
College Crassca. Mathematics. French and German