davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
ST. CLAIRSyILLE

s. Cla:rsvil,e. O. August ''e
F. Grassland and fanny err
Park This week.
Miss Mary and Mr. EiT.
az Pi--s5urg. are tie
nes Morrison.
Thompson McKe.vet
was the gusst o. his p1I a.r DID,
Mrs. 4. T. Mcke'yey. or
\ number a. our pe7I
circus on Monday
George Linn. ESQ. o. H--
Va. is n Town tbs week
friends.
Mrs E. ". Hal, Of Q1ss
the gust OF Nr and Mrs
Of This place. q. drst OF n
Mss Anna Cole. Of Mar.
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Jes
Miss Olive Conner. Of DuI
was the guest Of benjamin /
family.
y. K. Kennon is enjoying
trip 70 the seashore.
! ne remains or the mar
riam Patterson, former.r
but now OF Burton. ". y
az the NJ Z. Cemetery B
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dumb
Misses Ida AMI Bert
are the guests Of fr.enl
Marie licenses issue.
corded. Frei Mugei and
Char,s- r. Ellis AMI Ella H--
Wall.r and Ida Workman. Z
Knox and Cara b. Fc.g7r. Oh
and Blanche McMahoc Char
tin and Amelia Anderson.
Rose and Ellen Moore u
and Nlr.ha ! Jackson. J. i
end Anna Bell
Mr.. AL Mrs W. p. X
Chicago. a-- guests Of I'd.
Hoe this wcak. Mr. Ke'o
es.eI n the OH wells sou'a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
TrrTONSvTILF.

TILTONSVILLE. O.. August Miss
Lizzie Garden. of Wheeling. IS visiting
her cousin. Miss Birdie Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. shannon Cunningham left
Friday to visit Mrs. C.'s parents for n
couple of weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Mears spent Friday with
Steubenville friends
Miss Clara Zane returned TO her home
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
WESTON

Weston. W Va August 15-The
raaobers' Institute held in The Court
room the past week was well arandei.
,r,vo hundred and twenty-five teachers
enrolled. Professors Miller, or our safe
university. and Holden, OF Glenyilie,
we're the instructors.
A great deal Of interest was man
Tested here over the gubernatorial con-
test.
Mss Bonnie Alkire is Mrs. w. ".
Brannon's guest.
James Jackson, Of Parkersburg. who
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

platform and Their practical acknoTl-
gmenl taa- the money question Is ne
dominant issue. w..l have TIE effect 20
release many Republicans O. silver Pc
clv.les from -le.- support G. ne -ck-
r.. which chey could LC- 0-lerF-s nave
done had the contest been confined %
party issues
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
TRIAL OF E J.


Special 20 the REGISTER.
lfIDDLEBOUREE '
The Circuit Court
The most important
Lemon. charged wiz
IN the town Of Sis
account Of which
ister that day. !
Moore have been
and have great
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

II yon could look
ahead a few months
and see what was
coming from those
spells Of weakness,
loss of appetite,
wasting OF Fl e sh
and energy you
wouldn't wait for
disease to get a
grip on YOU. You
would begin right
away to tone up
vour constitution
with DR.. Pierce 5
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
NEW MARTINsVILLE.


NV AARIINsFlLLb'
NEW MARTINSFILLE. W. Va A.
gust i7.-JacN h.air. OF " 81 mon anu
l- H. aiHe'- OF AR mont ''' a.
refs were here 9l'i'-y on -'-e'' 0-7.
w. j. slte-l. Eon~Tt u cf-ilo"A7' d. u
WEIGH. John c. McH-io"nes ana o'her
prominent Democrats attended the state
Democratic convention ~ wheeling.
Capt Basil 7. Bo"ers' D. W A-''..''s -
= H. f''--l ana b ~ l..-..,.
members Of me bar are attending circuit
Court ~ ~ i'-.--..'.
Mrs - IL " -laa vas -..' o.. I-'''-7
IN wheeling Iles-ay ana 1-'-eS-a''
Harry j -ll0"n~F. court 'l-A0s iap.'sf'
left for Nilc.eborrne MONDAY.
Miss Mamie AcE'-cTney. the handsome
and accomplished daughter OF J. G. No
McEldowner postmaster entertaine1 "a
number ~ her young friends tuesday
evening - her home on Maple avenue.
81 J. y. Clark and Mrs j. clark were
visiting relatives IN Sistersvi-le last week
Mrs. 4. O.. Priest. ot Newark o. was
visiting friends in town this week
Mss Mamie McE.downey is visiting her
friends ir S--tersvil.--
M.-- Ira Ta.lman. IN accomplished
young lady Of s.. Cla'rsN--le. o. is visiting
Ny N j. blerr tAi- week
N-% G. c. E.seno-rta entertainer the
AID Society Tuesday
mos r. Barrett. f--',.' p'p'laI IT.
rorrev. and Dir. j. A. fritcnaro. OF Nan
niugton. We're here wednesday on legal
business.
A teamster by the name q George Ma
son. and an italian working on the snort
Line railroad. became engaged IN niue
alteration wednesday evening ne
Italian struck Mr- Mason with q PICK nam
tle. wh@reupon 4ir. Mason grabbed the
pick handle and gently laid ms assaliant
on The turf DR. r b. Grim dressed the
long cash In the Daeo's scalp.
Attorney r. l. Moore. Of Sistersville
was here "Wednesday on professional o1sl-
ness.
Jack Mathews. EST, Of NoundsViAe
Republican candidate tor the state Sen
ate from the Second district was here
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Hornhrook was the guest OF
Miss Mabel McComas' al ~ Mary s. last
week.
MISS D'-.' Nelii.lIe wa '-'e -'eS-
friends az Martin Ferry ei'ies'''y anu
IaprsdaF.
4 Attle cAi.l or Ir- ana MIS- D. NJ y ull'
or the South Side is reported as oe.As
very sick
The following students VIII leave for
school On September: Chas. i. Hall and
Leonard Hall 10 Marietta College. and ia
r.rr H..r o.
Intire. Ross Eakin' Friend Clark ana
Philip Conrad 70 the state University az
Morgantown.
Hon. Sep Han was az Wheeling Wed
oezloy.
Miss Lowery. Of Lynchburg. Va, IS Wis
fling Miss Bessie Umstead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
KEIGdB0RH00D.
What Has Been GONG o. IN Naar-B7
lows
Social Affairs, Happenings And
Events OfLocal Interest Gather
ed ~ Register Reporters.
Readable Resume OF
the News
SiANNNGTON

ing ~. dives here
Deputy Marshal ThOs. Flowers IS 20
rls writing very low WITH typhoid -@-
Yer.
1.-s. shirley % Petersburg. WAC was
the cues. NJ her sister. Irs. Myers Tor
some sine lrIef home Tuesday
Misses Sadie and :. Zee jerks .et- -Cr
3loreau-oa1 10 spend O. Jew weeks v b
friends there
Warner Wright rs -aE-z short
pleasure trip ~ 81 Clemens AMI Sew
York CITY.
ll.ss Gvrsia and Naser Hug1 P-.cl-
ard are spending few weeks with .te.r
g-ardu-,ter a- N1u-<s..Ile.
Mr. June Ar1e-. os Rivesvue. was
the guest % -is sister T-s J. - Erc.-s
J. e. Ke,,ar. who has been spending
some tlue q. Webster SPRING.. returned
home Sunday
Carl Martin ro7. re'.e1 'e horse 'a-t
Friday. g. being overcome 5v -te tra-
and fen dead in -hs wezo- This is the
second horse SIR. Marin has .os- .-s
summer
ar I'd D1u1lrs was called -o Fair
mont T1urelar rr tl- illness % ls ,--
ne son Who BE- r-r- SICK
Mrs Frank vf~at4er and 1frs o F.
r.e,slsr, l-s. 7r-.--.-.-- --e--t-g ~
49, ...t---.,-.. ..-.-- ...-.- ..-. -......
,-,-'..-s 5000
7rfesr- v-fv- rr--4r Marie 1---
Laura Free AID Nsu. bur. lef- on the
- t--,.r-.. .---...- ,,.- g..-,,. u.
,r-rr-aiD r-t- p--,
80 r----.-- l-s. ---..-.-.r M .,.
e,,-.-es- ~ .-e-4 ...-. vocation ~
t.is-.s. Cs..-
60 -y-...- ---..- l--- r.-----..
49, $50, &c.. -- 49, r.
D-,----, 80, Nh. -,..-.. s.--.-
-. ..,-.--,- a. .--...-.. --...-.....
f---- ~-
o.., -,-,-,. ~.
AIs. rank 'Iil91 am
~ ~ ~ ..',-
~. ~. ,.---- .--,-.. .,-..-
----..--
49, .-,.
Co.,. .-.- ,..- s--.-,-
~ ~ --.-.
- 49, -..- --- r...- -r,..
,rl s-- seye-.i ,-eai-- .- -r-,-l. -----r--
.-
r-..---- -,--.t..---..- p,
~ 80 "a. ,,.r---. ... az.
-,.,- ----..
~ ~. l,t..,.. l,-...-.... --.--..
sr-F-v 7.f-r The r7.-a-.s u9-h4- MIS-
--r-r4 4ve lf..la b-o-r-- law s.fa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13
State News Items.

Norris Baldwin was sentenced at
Chester last Saturday to three and a
half years. Imprisonment in the house
of correction for forgery.
F. r. Smith, station agent at Lud-
low, young man who had borne a
good name, disappeared last Satur-
day evening with considerable money
belonging to the Central Vt. r. r.
A meeting of the incorporators of
the Barre Electric Street Railway Co.
was held recently, and the organiza-
ton completed. 1t is expected that
the road will be ready to run by next
September.
The Commercial House at Bristol.
together with the barn, T. Greenough's
house and wheelwright and black
smith shop, were burned Jan. 5. Loss
about $4,000. Insurance unknown.
An autopsy was held on the body of
Charles Buffum at Dandy on Friday
of last week, and there is evidence
that murder has been committed.
He was found in the woods at Mount
Tabor New Years Day. Several par
ties are suspected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13
HOW LINCOLN WAS ELECTED
CAPTAIN.

Preparations were quickly made, and
by April %, 1882, the men were at
Beardstown. Here each company
elected it's own officers, and Lincoln
became a candidate for the captaincy
of the company from Sangamon to
which he belonged.
His friend Greene used to give
something beside ambition as his rea
son for desiring captaincy. One Of
the todd jobs'' which Lincoln had
taken since coming into Illinois was
working in a saw mill for a man nam
ed Kirkpatrick. In hiring Lincoln,
kirkpatrick had pro ised to buy him
a can't hook to move heavy logs Lin
coin had replied, eff you will give me
two dollars, will move the logs with
a common handspike." This the
proprietor had promised, but when
pay day came he refused to keep his
word. When the Sangamon compa-
ny of volunteers was formed Kirk
patrick aspired to the captaincy, and
Lincoln, knowing it, said to Greene:
"Bill, [ believe can now pay Kirk
patrick for that two dollars he owes
me on that cant hook. I'll run
against him for captain,' and he be-
came candidate. The vote was TAX
en- in field by announcing that at
the command "march"the men should
assemble around the man they want
ed for captain. When the order was
given, three fourths of the men gath
cred around Lincoln. In Lincoln's
curious third-person auto biography
he says he was elected to his own sur
prise;" and adds, "He says he has not
since had any success in life which
gave him SO much satisfaction."-
McClure's MAGAZINE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13

made i5 a dependency of the British
Empire, SO far at least as its foreign
relations were concerned.
This suzerainty was naturally irk-
some to the freedom loving Dutch
planters and herdsmen. Now they
have in DR.. Jameson's filibustering
raid a plausible pretext to demand it's
abolition. They are shrewd enough
to see their advantage and to realize
it's Importance. The understanding
between England and their republic,
they argue, has been violated by one
party, and therefore becomes inoper-
ative. That is their contention, and
in their demoralized captives at Pre-
toria, the survivors of Jameson's ill
starred band, they have the hostages
to enforce it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13

There was freight wreck at Col
chester last Saturday morning, owing
to the collision of two trains, on ac-
count of the frost on the track, which
made the wheels slip. A wrecking
train was sent from ST. Adams and
cleared off the track in a short time
farm a mile or two east of Morrisville,
carelessly shot and killed a French
man who was working for him, nam
ed Frank LaSoir, while showing him
a revolver Jan. 5, not knowing it was
loaded. LaSOir's home was not known
and the authorities took charge Of the
remains.
! Aunt Patty Richardson, Of East
Bethel, died Jan. 5. She would have
been 95 years old if she had lived till
have been the widow of the late G. M.
Richardson, who served in the CONT
mental army land was Revolutionary
penSiOner. AS she was not born till
1901, however, there must be some
mistake in this statement.
Mrs Joseph Seymour left her home
in Randolph over a week ago and has
not been seen since. A letter was re-
L.
and Mr.. Seymour went there to look
for her but could not find her. She is
about 40 years of age, and has six
children 1t is thought her mind was
affected by the death of her youngest
son about year ago.
James Preston is the oldest person
in Bristol. He is in his 95th year. He
was born in Belfast, Ireland, in 1902,
and came to this country in 1928. His
worldly goods when he arrived in st.
Adams was an English shilling bear
ing the date 1717. 1t is now in the
possession of his son, w. Ell. Preston.
He has a Bible given him when he
was seven years old. He uses neither
tea, coffee, liquor or tobacco. His
father was 96 and his grandfather 104,
when they died.
Since the new law has been in eff
feet, Hon. Victor [. Spear, assisted by
the different veterinaries have tested
ouer $500 head of cattle for tubercul-
osis, and condemned $50, all of which
were in the eastern or central portion
of the State. Not much has been done
with the law in the western portion of
the State, the members of the cattle
commission in that section claiming
that that section was free from the
disease, and no need of doing any
thing until quite recently. What
herds have been tested there have
proved larger per cent affected than
on this side of the State. Mr.. Spear
says he has enough applications on
hand to keep him busy all winter, and
that he will not have any time to de-
vote to institute work. He has now
applications for over 1900 animals. He
will devote greater part of his time
to the northern and southern part of
the State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13
4 STROKE FOR INDEPENDENCE.

1t is a bold stroke of president Kru
ger to demand the abrogation of the
British suzerainty over the South At
rican Republic; and if Emperor Will
liam supports him, it will be holder
still. 1t would apparently make war
between England and Germany inc
vitable.
This convention which Emperor
William challenges and President
Kruger repudiates was concluded on
Feb 81, 1884, and signed at the Colo
NAL office in London by Sir Hercules
Robinson, High Commissioner for
South Africa, and by the delegates of
the South African Republic. By the
terms of the agreement the boun-
daries Of the Transvaal were defined
arrangements were made for Brit
ish resident at Pretoria, and it was
further agreed that 'The South Afri-
can Republic will conclude no treaty
or engagement with any State or ma
ton other than the Orange Free
State, nor with any native tribe to
the eastward Or westward of the re-
public, until the same has been ap-
proved by Her Majesty the Queen
1t is this agreement that establishes
the suzerainty which President Kru-
ger now objects to. Of course the
stipulation that every treaty with
foreign State which the South African
Republic might seek to enter into
should be submitted to the Queen of
England for approval virtually denied
the autonomy of the republic and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13
THUS FAR AND NO FARTHER.

Those persons who profess to fear
that our vigorous "hands off" to Eng
land in the Venezuelan case will be
misinterpre Jed by the South Ameri-
can republics as equivalent to the es-
Enlistment Of a protectorate which
would make us responsible for all
their acts Of folly or injustice toward
foreigners, would be nightly enlight-
ened if they should read the official
correspondence. In his cOmmunica-
ton to Lord Salisbury Secretary Oh
ney, after enunciating the Monroe
doctrine, said:
cit does not establish any general
protectorate by the United States over
other American States. 1t does not
relieve. any American State from it's
obligations, as fixed by international
law, nor prevent any European Pow
er directly interested from enforcing
such obligations, or from inficting
merited punishment, for the breach
of them. 1t does not contemplate
any interference in the internal af
fairs of any American State, or in the
relations between it and other Amer
lean States. It does not justify any
attempt on our part to change the es-
tabIished form of Government of any
American State, or to prevent the
people of such State from altering
that form according to their own will
and pleasure. The rule in question
has but single purpose and object.
It is that no European Power or COM
bination of European Powers shall
forcibly deprive an American State of
the right and power Of self govern
ment and Of shaping for itself its own
political fortunes and destinies."
This statement of the limitations Of
the Monroe Doctrine is timely, full
and accurate. 1t leaves no chance
whatever for a misunderstanding of
it's scope and purposes, even if the
principle were not already entirely
familiar to the representative public
men in Latin America. The Southern
Republics know just how far the doc
trine goes, and they know that they
cannot step beyond it and hope for
the moral or material assistance of
our GOVernment.-JOur
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13
DANGEROUS MAIL CARS.

The postal authorities are endeavor-
ing to secure from Congress an APP
preparation for replacing the oil
lamps now used in the railway mail
Post Offices with modern lighting APP
pliances. 1t is pointed out that when
ever there is a railroad accident of
serious character the oil lamps are,
almost invariably, the cause of much,
and often fatal, damage to the clerks
and the mail matter. Aside from the
advantage in improved clerical eff
cheney that would result from better
atmosphere in the cars than is pos
sible with kerosene light, the light it
self would be clearer, and the work of
sorting so made easier. Above all
else, the risk from fire would be min
imized.
Since the earliest days of postal SER
vice high premium has been placed
upon the security Of mail matter.
Even to this day robbing the mail by
force may be punished with death. 1t
is impossible to estimate the value of
mail matter. Aside from the business
letters, there is the personal and IA
mily correspondence; who can esti-
mate the worth of letters of this class?
They are often irreplaceable, and
their loss may do well-nigh infinite
harm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13

If the Cuban insurgents approach
much nearer to Havana Gen. Campos
will be compelled to throw away his
telegraph instrument and draw his
sword.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13

man once had baby tiger in the house
for pet. Very nice as long as the tiger staid
little But the tiger got bigger and bit the
mans hand off. A cough is a baby tiger. Use
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales than 6,oOoooo boxes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13

No one ever thought of introducing
so expensive feature as photographic
color work in the days when the lead
ing magazines sold for $500 year
and So cents copy. But times change.
and the magazines change with them,
It has remained for the Cosmopolitan,
sold at one dollar a year, to put in an
extensive photographic plant capable
of printing 900 pages per day Zone
COLOR. The January issue presents
as frontispiece water color draw
ing by Eric Pape, illustrating the last
story by Robert Louis Stevenson,
which has probably never been ex-
celled even in the pages of the finest
dollar French periodicals. The cover
of the Cosmopolitan is also changed, q
drawing of page length by the famous
Paris artist Rossi, in photographic
colors on white paper takes the place
Of the MANILA back with its red stripe
Hereafter the cover is to be fresh
surprise each month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13

The London Times says the English
people would welcome any reasona
BILE method of settling the Venzuela
dispute without resort to force, and
says they "share that desire with the
best among Americans. The Times
is assured that that "best'' includes
practically all Americans. 1t is not
true that any of US desires war if any
reasonable method of settlement with
out it is possible. We have only claim
ed that arbitration is reasonable, is in
harmony with the spirit of the age,
and that is all we have asked, and all
we now ask. If that is not reasona
BILE, the Times can surely say why it
is not. The Times must not think the
Boston Herald represents the Ameri-
can people. 1t does not. 1t does not
know how to do so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13

The English are in trouble again.
Now it is with Germany, on account
of their dealings with the Beers in At
RIGA The Beers are peaceful farmers
of German extraction who went to
that country and settled in the neigh
borhood of the Cape, and earn scan
ty livelihood by cu,tivating the soil
and keeping herds. The English have
a sort of encroaching way with them,
which differs from the old Roman
method OF conquest, though having
the same object in view, namely, the
laying of other countries under con
tribution to enrich their own, and it
is, therefore, no wonder that they are
opposed to the Monroe doctrine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13
GEO. II. DAVIS.
NELSON Block. Barton. VT.

I Our guarantee is like a Bank
Check-if your purchase does |
not suit you, bring back the
| goods and draw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13
A Drop in
The Bucket

is of but little consequence!
But drop Of 90 to 500 in the price of ,ShawZs
is of much Importance to who is contemplating
purchase.
We have today reduced the price on best
$3.50 Bearer ShaUZs 10 5000. orr st0ck contains
good variety of SHADES Call and see them.
We taking annual inventory of
stock, and the odd lots will be b1OHght 10 front
and sold at greatly reduced prices; such and
ends of Christmas Goods odd suits of C2Othi1e.
OVezcoats, FIR Goats, Slippers, Underwear Etc.
We are not going to den up and suck claws
from until Spring; but will he f0u1d The old
stand hUstIne for business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-13

We have many things i'm our store that will inter-
est you while preparing for the annual visit of
SANTA CLAUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
REAL. ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

At the Liberty-s, exchange yesterday K '. Har-
nett g. Co sold No 3S West Eighty -sixtn-st
four-s,ory brownstone dwelling lot 2oxlo2 to JULIUS
H. Seymour for SIS. 400
r. V Harnett & CO. also sold NO. SS west
Eighty sxth-st. forr-story brownstoae dweiilhs'
lot 20xlO22. 10 Julius n. Seymour for $500
At the Broadway real estate saesroors. william
Kennedy sold T'wo-hundred and -hfeerth-st' nor'h
side COO feec eas, Of Tenth-ave, four lots. each
25x99ll as follows: One to Andrew Kelly for A2"
one to H. J. whitaker for $500 and two 10 NJ. }.
King for 100 EACH also. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
teerth-s, S,5 feet east o. Tenth-ave., ore lot 2ox
?Jii to r. Z. Pillabury for so25
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold the Kingsbrldge Hotel
property on Broadway, Hyatt and Ashley SITS, ana
the Harlem River thirteen lots and TWO river piots
tate OF Robert Greacen, five lots, each 2oxs9ll IN
West One-hundrei- and nifty elghth-st. north SIDE
between the Boulevard and AmsterdaIn-ave 10
Thomas Alexander for s23, 40; two lots adjoining 10
j. Lichtnaler for $3.50 EACH and the next aaloin-
ing 20 William Brennan for $500; West One-hun-
dren -ninth-st in the Of the above two
lots to Dowd & Masterson for 500 each: Two 10
C. T. Banner for $3.50 each and four TO Augustus
Newman for 5000 each.
The former chaps, and mission house OF Grace
Church in Fourteenth-st.. opposite Irving Place ex-
tonding 10 Thirteenth-s. has been sold. Profess
sona rea-estate said to be the purchasers
The chapel was butt about twenty years ago re-
placing one which had been burned down. Not long
ago. the mission buildings OF the parish IN
Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts between fIrst anu
the old ones. and are also in better position to
reach the East Size population. The proceeds OF
the sale will nearly pay for the site Of the new
mission houses