davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
ITaans arrive and depart aa csas
Lake City daily as follows.
On Effect May 10. 1850

-N-S
ARRIVE:
From Chicago. Omaha, st.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver.
Park City end Ogden.. $40 D. m.
From Helena, Butte, Portland,
San Francisco, Ogden and in
teri rerme dl points: sos = m
Valley, Ogden and interme-
date points ......,...:........:. 7:15 p. 10.
ron Tonis chkie snsas 6 9FTahf ba,x St:
From G Frisco, Milford. and in: $50 a m
termediate points .............-. s:45 g. m.
FROM Mercur. Tintic, Provo,
Nephi, Sanpete Valley and
.. i,n1ttermediate points ......:..... $50 D. m.
MIXED train from Terminus,
Iooele and Garfield Beach,. 400 n m
DEPART:
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver,
kansas City, st. Louis. Ogden
Fer San Francisco, Ogden. ''' -
Cache Valley and interme-
For Ogden and intermediate ii;iitiiiai: O." = m
Fp points rS;o: =: 400 p. m
Kansas City, st. Louis, Butte,
Portland and San Francisco. 200 o. m.
For I Eureka, Mercur, Provo. ~ -
Nephi. Sanpete Valley. 7:40 a r,
sFor Provo, Nephi, Milford, 49,
Frisco and intermediate points 500 n r,
s*Mixed train for Garfield 49,
Beach, Tooele and Terminus. 7:45 a. m
Trans south of Juab run daily except
*.Daily except Sunday.
DAILY except Sunday south Of Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, POI MAILS ST.
Telephone No 6s5
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Latest
Improved Tourist Sleepers, Free Re
ginning Chair Cars. Elegant Day
D. E. hurley.
General Agt. Passenger Dept
s. H. H CLARK,
OLIVER w. MINK
q. ELLERY ANDERSON.
JOHN W. DOANE
FREDERIC r. COUDERT,
e. L. LoMAx, G. P. & r. Art
E. DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
TIE wATCHWoRD.

each for all and all for each,'' is the
watchword of the hour. A nobler mes
sage has not gone out to the people since
the angels sang the song of Peace on
earth and good will unto men, Each
for ALL then each shall be saved from
the sins that do beset the soul, the sins
of self-seeking selnshness. "Al for
each then no man shall be left to make
the struggle alone and single handed,
and if "All for each.' then each and ali
shall enter into the large nobler service
that brings the kingdom of God in the
heart of the world.-G. L. Perrin. D. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
EMBROIDERY NOTES.

Bachelor buttons are attaining to a
favorite place on tea and tray cloths
They are embroidered in the natural
shades, in Kensington stitch with seed
centers. The true way of working them
Is to study the natural blossoms and
match their hues with the silks Those
embroidered on a tea cloth recently seen.
We're white at the outer edges of the
petals, with q star-shaped center of
lavender, blue, yellow and red, and seeds
OF contrasting color. These flowers
combined with leaves and scrolls make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
FORGOT THE NAME.

A good one is told on Colonel w. M.
Morrison of DeKalb. who is making
an active canvass in the county for
representative. OF course the county
is full of candidates, and the women
and children have become familiar
with their everyday calls. The colonel
drove up to a house in the upper edge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
UTAH CENTRAL R'Y,

General Office POP Nottingham Buildinl
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS.
Leave. Arrive.
S. L. Guy, 500 am. Park Guy, Iu.20 ar
Park City, 400 pm, S. L. City, Clio pm
Depot Main and Eighth South SITS.
J. McGregor. Clarence Cary. Receivers
F. e. Shafer. General Freight and Pas
aenger Again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

of district, when a little girl VINO
was playing in the yard ran to the
house, and, forgetting in her excite
nent the name of the Candidate .
cried QUIZ:
..'Oh. mamma, here comes another
one of them things. Atlanta Con-
Stitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

Sam Levy Cigar Manufacturing Co.
are making a very fine cigar, which
they call the w. ]. Bryan. Try them;
they are good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

work on the Bancroft has been arrang-
ed to fit them for the line division,
that they may become familiar with all
the work of running warship outside
the engine rooms.
INSPECTING THE SHIPS.
The main object of the Bancroft's
cruise was to give the young men a
chance to see The great ship building
plants along the Atlantic seaboard,
where they could learn something of
the practical side of naval construc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
A woman

we know Of once complained
to her doctor that everything
she wanted was either Gin
digestible. expensive, or
wicked"
That is just what Sehi1llng's
Best tea is not-indigestible,
expensive, or wicked = and
everybody who has had any
wants more.
Money back if you want it.
Other members of the money-back
family: ScaiAing's Best coffee, baking.
powder, soda, spices, seasoning, flavor
ing extracts.
a SeAilling CT Company San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT JUNE 1st, 1895.

-
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No. As For Provo. Grand juno. 7;'o q m
- lions and an points east -. 7:4o p NJ
ant Manti, salina, Richfeid
and all intermediate points. 1:3o p. III
No. .As sP pG4ors Eureka, Payson. $50 p IN
Provo, and all intermediate
No. s"For Ogden and west......1f p:g IS p p Do Do
No. ARR ARR1 VEST z zfa zkE cig4 z NJ
No. 1-From Bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and the east 12:15 q. m.
No. s-From from Provo. Grand
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham,
Eureka, Richfield, Salina'
Manti and all intermediate
No From Ogden and the the ''N' D. III
No. From Ogden and the the =" q M
No s-From Ogden and inter '''0 y ~
mediate points ............ $40 a m
No. L. From Eureka, Payson,
Provo and ali intermediate
points ......-......... $50 q m
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars from Salt Lake City to
san Francisco; Salt Lake City to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake City to
Kansas City and Chicago VIA Colorado
Through tourist or family sleepers
without change. to Kansas City. Chi
cage and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Laks
City to Denver.
Ticket ONCE. IL West Second soutb
Street.
d. c. Dodge. s. H. Babcock,
General Mgr. TT, fife Mgr.
F. A. wadeieh. General Passenger Ag-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
GREAT salt Lake and hot SPRINGS RAILWAY.

Time table in effect Aug. ., 1885,
Arrive at Leave
Farming Lagoon &
Leave ington & Farming Arrive
Salt Lake Lagoon. ton. Salt Lake.
200 am. 7:45 am. 500 am. S:45 am.
500 am. 9:45 am. 1000 am. 1O:45 am
l1:o0 am. AS am. 1900 m. 12:45 pm.
2:30 pm. 3:15 pm. 3:45 pm. 4:30 pm.
500 pm. 5:4o pm. els pm. 200 pm.
7:15 pm. 500 pm. $50 pm. 9:15 pm.
Sundays and legal holidays trains leave
Salt Lake 700. $780, Hoo a. M; 1:15. 2:3O,
3:45 500, 6:15 Ills p. m.
Round trip to Beck's including bath, 35
cents. Children, % cents. Roung trip to
Lagoon, including admission, % cents.
Special inducements TO societies and Sun
day schools. Depot Third West and South
Temple streets. General Office 161 South
Main street. SIMON BAMBERGER,
General Manager.
H. W. EARLY, Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
CADETS ON ACRUISE. J
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IlIIIIIIlll

wARsHIP DRUDGEEs YTHE BANCRoFTs TRIP ALONG
ATLANTIC
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
DEATH or MRS. ANNA ". I. ". BROWN.

The news OF the death of Mrs. Anna Whiting Irwin
Martin Brown. who died her home. No. 4lS Clinton
ave. on Sunday. caused profound grief among her
many friends In that part Of the city. Mrs. Brown
vas the wife OF Frederick Clarence Brown. and be-
fore her marriage which took place about year End
a half ago. she prominent In society and favor
lie among the young peope because Of her attractive
ness and accomplishments. She only twenty
three years old and was Brooklyn girl She was
brought up in the parish Of the Clinton Avenue Con-
grega tional Church until about five years ago. when
her family moved TO New-York and Joined 81; Bar
,holomews Church She was always active In church
affairs She Is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Wander
hoff younger sister. and an elder sister. who is un
married Her father, William Irwin Martin was 4
member Of one OF the largest envelope firms in New
York. which dissolved few years ago: Mrs Brow
Seminary The funeral will take place ,o-morrow A.
II O'Clock and will be conducted by the Rev Dr
Charles r. Baker who will be assisl ed 10y the Rev.
Or Mcleod of the Clinton Avenue Congregations.
Church. The burial Will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
4 LIVELY RUNAWAY CHASE.
POLICEMAN GRIFFIN OF BATH BEA|H'
CAPTURED HIS SEVENTH HORSE
YESTERDAY.

A runaway horse attached TO light wagon anu
driven by George W. Bowen. OF Eighteehth-a'e'
and Sixtieth-st., Mapeton. was the cause Vi So''e
excitement in Bath Beach about O'Clock yes'ei-
day morning The horse became unmanaeeao'c III
Eighteenth-ave.. near Cropsey-ave. ana ran aio"e
Cropsev-ave toward Gravesend Beach When IL
was nearing Nneteenth-ave. Mrs. George Miller oi
Eighty-fourth-st. who happened TO De o'oSS"s
the avenue barely escaped being run over. po'
ton of her dress being torn by the wheeL
Noun,sd Policeman John Griffin OF the Twenty
ninth Precinct who was coming down Nineteenth
ave started in pursuit of the runaway Inc chase
was an exciting one. and 1t looked several uhe7
&C II Rowen would be thrown headong from the
carriage a. II swayed from side TO side. ne
seemed 10 be unable TO do anything to save h'''-
self and according to witnesses he sat IN the car
riage as If paralyzed. , ,,., r-r,m,
after a chase of half a mile Policeman Grimm
,ranesed TO get alongside OF the runaway horse
md brought him TO a standstill Both the police
man and Bowen when they went 10 the siauon,
,yere covered with mud and slush. ana Bowen
seemed 10 be badly shaken up -, . o,m -.
This Is the seventh runaway tha' r'iIiin ,,,,5 'a
captured since he was appointed o" '"V "'o'''''"
fore
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
GOOD GOLF ~ THE SNOW.
FINAL ROUND FOR THE CONSOLATION cur
IN THE LAKEWOOD TOURNAMENT.

IN TIE LAKEWOOD TOURNAMENT
Lakewood Nov. 20 ,speciaD.-Al,hough light
mantle of snow covered the LINKS this mornihe
il in nowise interfered with tie enthusiasm OIL
those golfers who remained In Lakewood aiter 'he
tournament ard the final round for the Laure'
House Consolation Cup and the mixed roursome
competitions took place arranged. For the ia'-
ter the prizes were Two handsome cups gwen U!
Arthur B. C!anin one Of the leading spirits OF me
Lakewood Club and the v.ce-preside"t o' INC
Ocean County Hunt and Country Club.
The greens were carefully swept. and were III as
good condition as during the recent tournament
ard as the players had the privilege OF sweep'ns :
the snow away from the ball. the cono'''o" Vi
the course did not prevent good scoring. occas'o'
ally In an iron shot the club would get uheei Tue
red sphere TOO much. but such ihci"en.s 49,
scarce and some good golf was shown. Inc HI
nIavers to encounter each other were Biddle ana
Richardson who played off the final round lot inc
Consolation Cup by long drives ana WEI. en- vo'ser
brassits Bidde quickly gaineu 'eau o nf Tho nrsI
four-Inonths' golfer. ana AZ the enu Vi ,r nnie
round was six up They divided the tei'h p ,Gio iD'o
ana Richardson gained the next two 9r, - n'uI,e ne
took the thirteenth ana fourteehtn, nl'u cd
trophy by six UP. four to play Riddle soed
Score " consderne the nature of the turf tis score
for the hrst ve holes was omy I lack of expert
ence told on his game. although he was III" u
sand throughout the match ,o,,rsouos were
Paul Bonner and Mrs !. Aexandre James rapS snS
and MIS- Arthur Ciain IN gyeE e. KmSalI io and Miss
Agnes Davis. The winning couple was PARK =, anh ~
Mrs Clahin who finished the eighteen NOES Wi.b. ,h
", re- niaved under medal play rules. in loo. ON me
first round they bunkered at the htth noie
dra moi a like fate al the sixth ard eighth holes
on the second round the Bonner combination mace r
tho first hole in four strokes. the best record ios
any hole during the day. After Mrs 'ianlh hau
driven from the second tee. her partner piayeu a
II over nicely the ball struck tree ana leii AZ
lis base and IL cost them seven strokes LOT lne
hole otherwise their result would have peen pet-
Ter There were oniy three strokes between me
two couples after their first round. SO NAT ,he'r
nlaying was on n par. Mr. Ward and Miss strong
Took 10 and Or Kimba and Miss Davis lP
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
THE MARTIN HOT Sc SOLD.
VALUABLE PROPERTY on THE HEIGHTS
MAY BE USED FOR APARTMENT
uOI-SE PURPOSES.

A mansion which. for the last third OF century,
has been the scene Of many noteworthy social func-
TONS was sold yesterday 1t was the properly OIL
Iohn r Martin 40 Is Pierrepont-st. running
,hroueh 10 Montague which was sold by Frank
A. Barnaby 10 a wealthy Brookyni'e for Nso"p
The art gallery In this house was said few years
ago 10 have contained the finest collection or paint
ings within the territory now contained IN inc
Greater New-York. Mr. Martins Brooklyn inter
es,s were closed bv the recent sale of the Martin
Stores and he now lives in New-Iork city The
property jus, sold adjons the Nichols property
on the southwest corner Of Hicks bnd Pierrepont
SITS IL has frontage Of 100 feet on Pierrepont-s'
INNING through 20 feet TO Montaguc-st ana
thence eas,h along Mon;ague-st, 10 feet 10 HICKS.
thence along Hicks-st.. to the Nichols property w
feet. Adjoining the mansion Is the art gallery.
and IN the there is an extensive conservatory
and a beautifully laid out garden In the conserVa.
lory there is choice collect on OF rare plants. anc
statuary is distributed throughout the garden;
II is reported that the property VIII be extensive
ly improved for hotel apartment-house, as II mas
always been looked upon as one or the choicest
locations in Brooklyn for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
FAREWELL TO THE ENGINES.
BRIDGE TRAINS HANDLED BY THE NE"
MOTOR-CARS-NO MORE NOISE AND
SMOKE-AN ACCIDENT DELAYED
TRAVEL,

The day OF tie smoky. grliny squeakng bGloee eli
CINE passed away forever yesterday. II gave place
10 a clean quick comparatively noiseless SUCCESSOR
the motor-car. Chief Engineer Martin has been e@
per;nent!ng with this new way Of pushing ou; tne
trains for several weeks and everything was IN fsau
iness yesterday for the innovation. Ihe nc" '"''
handled every train on the Bridge
One of the advantages Of the new system - MAJ
while one train is loading the next train Is enaoea 70
hack down near the forward train. ready 10 take us
place When engines are used the rear tram mas ~
he kept back in the yard. waiting until the lor"Sfo
train has ef, the platform. The success o. 'he "a
perment was illustrated by the fact that In the rush
hours yesterday morning the platform was ac'ud.'!
cleared Of the time owing 20 sne zap W6o are
rning the motor-cars have been in training .or TWO
weeks The mi; now 70 running Iras ass.ngers Mr.
Marin sad Yesterday that ne expected 20 run ira ms
on fo.ty-ve seconds headway, when peope so' h ,is
tSe donbie racks were ready which would be about
January / even better time coud be mace. ,., -.
jol;lng necessary when locomotives are % III use am an
Of The Tpy he y hqT and my
as he terminal Is due 20 the fact hat II was i'm,
{ osa ussS sna KEEP the is'p Sas can
cleaned and it will longer be sc much OF an eye
s0fe 0Tonsidersbe delay in Bridge travel was occa;
s,oned iast nignt by car the east,bound
track jumping switch in Brooklyn me Ihereay cay
tbat caused the trouble was the forward one r. oa
four which had been sent across al S'uu & n: son,
had u1 r efs tve1ea ne When the forward
car left the track IT Is thought 'na - he using new
occurred on account OF the mo'or-ca's 'e'''e IN"
and difficult control. - ,.., ,r.ck
A train run on the west .-oCu'I s ,ho "h hai
for the Of "a sen minutes were
occasioned by the accident. A.. ~. h.cL
Workmen who sent to move ne ,ta, car oIrN hen
the track experienced cohs'oe'"'ie u''''N "'
fore they finally succeeded.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
NEW STREET OPENING 'OHHISSIONEhS.

Justice Smyth. H. the Suprem" Court yesterday
appon,cd commissioners 10 assess the value of
nroperty 20 be acquired by tho city for the open
ing OF streets In tho Twenty-third and twenty
fourth wards. follows:
Crotonia Park North. from Arthur-ave. TO East
One -hundr a nd seventy hfth-st. John O. H. Mey-
lis Peter Rafferty,. Lawrence pclmour; Glen iiili
Road from Jerome-avc. to the Bronx River. Walter
Iargie John J. Hurt David NJ. koehler; East
one hundred a nd -sixty-ninth from Boscobel-
ave 10 Jeromc-ave.. Samuel Ordwsy. Mark Sches-
niger and BENJAMIN Collins: Vanderbilt ave. east
from the Twenty-thirl Ward-ave. TO Third and Pei
ham aves George &. Austin. William j. ',odwine
and Peter r. Meyer. Potter Place from Jerome
ave to Mosholu-ave.. Henry Fairclough. James G.
Welch and Henry Mcmillan: East one hundred
snd-eighty-frst-st from Third-ayc. to Vanderbilt
ave. east Rignai D. woodward Henry A Cum
bert and Victor J. Bowling. East One hundred and
nncty-slxth-st from Valentine-avc to Webster
ave Henry Is. Staplcr. John Murphy ana William
NJ Lawrence: Vanderbilt-ave. east from East one
hundred and seventy -third-st. 10 Pelham ave-
John J. Qunlan. Frederick NJ. Miliert and Edward
n Far
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
LONDON MDDI. SALES

London Nov 3o.The WOO! sales were conducted to-
ifoare a co.. and lielmuth Schwartzs Co.
The offerings comprised H. t2k bales There was a good
attendance the competition spirited. A fairly
large quantity OF the offerings suiabe America
about 7,D bales taken for that country The
heavy condition Of greasy Australian "A slight
tendency in the prices therefor. Punta
fairly well competed for. and prices occasion
ally showed i.d Following sales and the
prices obtained;
New South Walcs+.5oO bales: secured 0dais 4i,d; DO
locks and pieces odus ud greasy. 5dld do locks and
pieces. iizMsd.
lueensand-i bales: secured. i0i0is 3sd; do locks
ami pieces Is Id. greasy 5a.usad do locks and pieces
G..nNd
Vcroria-3pOc haee: secured o'sddis 2isd: DO locks
pieces 9isdGis iIisd do locks and pieces
-, Gai.d
and pieces each greasy. 5i9nsd pieces
JGiGd. -
locks and pieces. Gs.duis 2sd t.M3sd
and pieces Ja.m6.d.
cope Of Good Hope and Natal5oO bales secured 7.da
IL I'D: greasy. +a.nI4d.
peces 2a,dGd
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
RUSHING THE SLEIGHING SEA son.
PRIZES CAPTURED ALONG THE BOULE-
WARD BY ENTERPRISING DRIVERS


The various roadhouse keepers along the Boule-
ward have for years been in the habit OF onerinH
q prize for the first sleigh down the road each
season Henry French. whose stable Is at Fifth
ave and Eghth-st, had made up his mind 10
capture the first prize at Bader's Hotel Last year
he won the first prize at Avoca villa. but he was
second along the Boulevard. He started on Sun
day as soon the covered the pavement
with a thin layer. and hard pull II was TIL he
got 10 the Park. He made better time as soon as
he was in the Park, however. but Just as he
sleighbes. Almost unnerved at the idea of losing
the prize when IL was just within his grasp.
French made desperate dash and reached the
door Of Bader's just sixty seconds ahead OF John
Des who had driven all the way from Coney
Island They shook hands owe: the victory, and
Bader awarded the first prize TO French and the
second Deis The first prize contained a quart
and the second pint.
Deis had done pretty we'll He had taken first
prize AZ Swift's. Kellys. Browns. Donovar's. Mac
keys Hunters Farrell's and Speisterbachs. and.
with all that. he only minute behind French
at Bader's. Deis had won two whips and enough
quart bottles 10 make the parkway dizzy. French
prizes at all the places visited by Deis. and a
number Of others. which Deis had skipped in order
TO reach Bader's carly, gave French first prize.
Thomas Hayes and Samuel Story came next. but
They found all the roadhouses closed. except Mac
keys. where they learned for the first time that
they were rank outsiders They were so much
disappointed that Mrs. Mackey awarded third
prize for their benefit. This prize was smaller In
size than those won by rrcnch ana pe1s, Dut
Ste6
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
THE BERTHA WARNER ASHORE.

HER LOOKOUT UNABLE TO SEE THE ROCKS on
ACCOUNT OF THE sNOWsTOKN.
Sea Side Park Nov. 3.-Thc tlree-masted
schooner Bertha Warner. from Fernendna for
Cartcrct. n. j.. with cargo Of phosphates. came
ashore here this morning The schooner was com
manded by Captain Rummill.
The weather was thick all Sunday. and shortly
after midnight snow began to fall. and for hours
the fall was so dense that the lookout could not
see a cables length. The wind was blowing strong
and the tide setting In toward the coast Despite
All the efforts 70 work the schooner onshore. she
drifted in and at AS O'Clock she was sgnalled by
the life-saVers patrol Before she struck the beach
the lifc-.aVcrs were ready for her The crew OF
station No 10 went out in their feboats and brought
ashore without great difhcuty the captain ana
seven men. -, ,, -.
The sch ooner Is breaking up or the beach. She
struck AT of the most dangerous points along
The shore She was laden with 900 tons Of phos-
phatc The Merritt Wrecking Organization was
informed OF the wreck. and sent down wrecking
steamer which made survey OF the stranded
vessel but could do nothing.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
EC FOTND WORK ~ UEIICO.

THE MYSTERY or \ MINISTER'S DIsAPPEARANcE
sOINFD BY a LETTER TO HIS WIFE
Hammon,on. Nov. So.-The mystery surrounding
the disappearance OF the Rov. q. -. Coleman. who
left home ten weeks ago. was cleared up to-day
by the receipt OF letter which he sent to his wife
Mr. Coleman was formerly missionary. but had
retired and was living here The morning OF his
disappearance he started out on his bicycle for II
short ride he said. but un,il to-day was not
again heard from. Ia his letter he says that he
left home look for work. He went from town
&c town. but could get no employment that suited
him He then started for Mexico riding his whee!
a. good portion OF the VA! ana then finishing the
Journey on freight trains In twenty-five days from
leaving here he reached III, City Of Mexico where
he Obtained employment a. civil engineer on a
railroad being built in the suburbs OF that city.
The letter was "A great relief TO his wife, who
has been almost constantly i'll from nervous pros
tration since her husband disappeared. Ii gen
erally supposed mat he had been murdered and
the country for miles had been searched foi some
traces OF his body.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
REAL ESTATE.
At THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS N IIT
A number Of sales in foreclosure anu p"' pao,
'a,o.aa, rho main interest centring however III
,ha sols NJ the WISE estate. large numoe' u
welknown operators were present.
Richard " Harnett 6 Co sold. IN pa,'.'o''
NaCe-ave north side. 100 feet east OF "e
st oOxls, to Samuel Cohen and others lo' ~ ss1.. g.
lanes l.. Wells sold In foreclosure W. %
Nicholas-aye four-story stone IRONY Ic ~
10, ~ sxSl sxlSsxs2 to F. A. Reiss. for No" n
Peter f. Meyer Co. sold in ot ~ lxs Sx2ox
e.; to- rhe plaintiff Nathan Hutkopf for Ssuc w.,
Frank Yoan sold in foreelosIpe tosment Nc lot axioo5
to the paintn Morris Etlnger, Tor W. no buver
Horace D. Chaplin OF Boston. sd Mass; Sy Emerson
~ No 400 Broadway. recently sofa oy u ohom,
Levy The price paid is understooa 10 Oe "'o
siso 10 II was purchased for investment r.o,
I.gnty-six lots were sold and the amount 'e"'
ized II 81 l05.