davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.
Feed and MISUNDERSTANDING $4,000
Hay-new crop, wheat, 7.OO@1OOo; wheat
and oat, 65oa9.0O; alfalfa, 5.5O@6.5o; clover
stock 450@500 sS%tG %Pss
5OG60 per GENITAL; Early Rose, 30@40; river
Burbanlss, 25a40; Salinas and bay Bur-
banks, 6oGso; sweet potatoes. 11k@1@;
various-River tomatoes, .4OG6O vaca-
vile do 6o@l5; green okra, 4on5O; garlic,
az green pePgers p6o er SmS large 6o1be
025; bay squash, 1502o; egg. plant. 25GI40;
Alameda green corn. LEO; Berkeley,
do, 5oq75; from other points. 5Oa1.oO; yell
Appies-Fancy, 75a1.OO for large boxes;
common, large boxes, 35Q5O; crab apples,
4O@5O.
Berries-Longworth strawberries. 4.OOG
500: common do, 2.5013.OO; raspberries, per
chest. 250@3.5O: blackberries, per chest,
0s 2o black
so; muscat, 40q50; seedless, 5OQ60; Tokay.
65@75.
ddu5e ss5ssb s5%5 MRie shEe sy ayeFs ias sSa00 do
Peaches-25a60 per box; 25035 per basket
do in bulb 15Ooa1aoo g59s.I per I, ,.9Tctts ton
2Od4O; do in bulk, 25.0oQ5o.oO
25q4o; Japanese. 59Q75; in bulk. 2olooa25, 90.
1.15Q2.0O: do fancy. $50
Tropical Fr9it-Bananas; git l.oOa2oo; pine
Butter-Fancy creamery, 15m19; do sec
onds. 16a17:. fancy dairy. 17@1s; do sec
onds, 151a@161A: picked, 15@17; 1tirkin, 14Q16.
good, 71k@s1s; Young America. 991O; east
EggsWstore, 1s@15; ranch, 1902; eastern
do, 14615.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 1904; do
hens, 12Q13; ROSTERS, old. 4.00@4.50; do
young. 4.ooG5oo; G5 h broilers, small, 1,75@225;
4.O0@450: ducks, old. 2.5O6S.5O; do young,
S.50d45 80; geese, per pair, 1OOal.5o: pigeons,
Watermelons-50od 0ods.0O per 100: cantel-
oupes, 40Q75; nutmeg melons, 25d35.
The herald., 1896-08-27
Current Quotations

The only change in the market yesterday
was good demand for fresh eggs and q
10 cents would be the price for fancy stock.
EGGS-Fancy local ranch, 17@1S
BUTTER--Fancy local creamery, per q
eht Choice, loi roll light Wight soaasscs; s0da dairy
fspcy 6 i1 ro s dairy Hary aneyy taney per
10. roll, 321aqS5c; tub, choice to fancy. per
do Young America, i2c: do S.Ib hend,, i3c; &c.
&c extra pei, lb. when cased for shpmentI
Northern I'm iqll cream, s3sc;;
1.25; ounces. per h., 21ac;. beets, per 100
s' Do. caJSage' per ioo lbs i5c; carrots. arrets.
can, i per lb, 15c; green. per ib.. &c; cucum-
gsaii garlic. DO. sasc lees per doz TT i5e: ri lot
ions. green. per doz. bunches. 2O14Oc; do.
red new, per 100 lbs, 65a75c; new white.
ss@5c Soz $o ysSM Sarsnps S ser loo Psrsey Sg
peas peas per ID, &C., radishes, per doz blnches
i5c; spinach. per lb., :; string beans, per
s Der T 100 bs &c., 9eH ss0 per r1ap a5
squash, squash 4Oc; Lima beans, per oa h..
Sc GREEN SKna PEI FRGiFsNew III rs apples. Sc per
fancy, iic;- apples. s. 2.S092 .95; .pineapples,
bananas: s2S5@2;5o per per ~ bunch; p; crab.
biacSberries Blacks crate, i4691S0 apricotss. sI9e Der
h.; currents, per box, =: gooseber-
ries, per lb., =; raspberries, per box. Sc;
peaches, per H., 2izc; plums per box
15c@$1Oo; hgs, per lb.: black. &c; white,
Sc: watermelons, per doz., 60G125: musk
melons, per doz., 40@6O pears, Bartletts
per lb., 1c; nectarines, per crate. 75@SOc;
CITRUS TRUITS-Oranges. valencias.
325Qi3.50; Mediterranean sweets, per lb. &c;
seedlings. s150dl1.75; lemons, fancy Eure.
ka, $225G2.50; Eureka and Lisbon, 81. 25I
2.5O uncured, 81. .00a150: lines. per 100. SOC.
HONEY AND BEESWAX-Honey-
comb, 1oGl2c. per lb.; strained 41s@6c; bees
wax, 25QlS0c. per lb,
POULTRY-Hens, $S.00G4.5O per doz. ::
young ROSTERS sS.50@4.OO; broilers, si.5Of
$50; old roosters. S9.oOQ4.00 ducks, $3OO1
800 turkeys. 1OG1ec per lb.
HAY-Wheat, $40. .00Rl1, 90; barley. SSaQ;
wheat and oat s10.00l11. 90: alfalfa, baled.
sS5O9s. 90; loose. $7504S.5Q; oat. sl0.00Q1l o..
Stockton brands. $4.15; Oregon. S3.75; east
nt northern. $3.50 shorts per ton local sisSo
northern S17O0; rolled barley, per ton
$1,000; cracked corn. per cwt.. 95o: feed
meal, per cwt., $100.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sun dried,
sacks per lb. 4g5c; boxes. 5gIc: evapor-
choice. S@sc peaches, fancy, unpeeled, SC:
cGD7c; pears, fancy evaporated. 7Q9c; plums,
pitted, choice. 749c; prunes. choice, boxed,
5Ql5c; sacks, 2Q3c; fancy, l0c.
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles. &c; med
ium soft. 10c: softshell Los Nietos, fancy,
LQ15c; almonds. softsheil. 10c; paper shelf.
The herald., 1896-08-27
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26.-Spot wheat closed
quiet with a poor demands: No. 2 red
lures closed steady. August and Septem-
Der. IS Nd October IS I'D; November, 5s
1ad; December. 5s I'd: Spot corn closed
dull. American mixed new, IS 10lad. Fu-
lures closed dull. August. rs 9Ad: Sep
tember. Is Sszd october, IS SID; Novem-
ber. Is sgd; December. Is Cd. Flour closed
firm with fair demand. freely supplied:
st. Louis fancy winter, rs. Hops at Lon
don, Pacific coast, 81 15s.
The herald., 1896-08-27
FRUIT AT AUCTION.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-The Earl Fruit
company sold today: Pears-Bartlett, 1.S5
155; Buerre Hardy, 1.00Q105. Plums-
lumbia. 125. Prunes-Italian 75Q1.l5; Ger
man. So.
CHICAGO. Aug. 26-The Earl Fruit COM
pany sold today: rapes-Malaga, some
in poor condition, 45d1. As; Bradshaw plunls,
1.25. Bulgarian prunes, 10501.2 20.
The herald., 1896-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 26.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Aug. 26.-The American Wool
trade tomorrow: The market conditions
hase not materially changed during the
past week. There has been considerable
looking around done, but sales show very
little difference from week ago. Prices
are nominally unchanged. Actual quota
tionS are hard to obtain.
The herald., 1896-08-27
Editorial Gratitude.

There is Kansas editor who takes the
right view. Recently, under the headline
"We Are Thankful" r" he published the fol-
lowing editorial note: 'We slipped and fell
the other day and peeled our shin and nose.
We feel grateful that we did not break our
id neck. Scranton Truth.
The herald., 1896-08-27
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Money on call
firm at 5QS per cent; last loan. 8; closed
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 70S ier
cent; sterling exchange. weak with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.Si12 for de-
mand and 4.S9l4 for sixty days; posted rates,
44a4.S51a and 4.S5lsM4.S7; commercial bills,
4.S3A: silver certificates, 66hM67s.
LONDON, Aug. 26-Consols, 113k.
The herald., 1896-08-27
SILVER RIIIIION

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Bar silver, 669s !;
Mexican dollars, 5312.
LONDON. Aug. 26.-Bar silver. 30 11-16d.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 26.-Bar silver,
667s; Mexican dollars, 53495i.
The herald., 1896-08-27
A Sure Sign.

elbow do you like your new music teach
er?''
Hes no coed.
"Why, what makes you think SOP"
Yesterday 1 played q common tuna
clear through, and he didn't say it would
take weeks practice to offset the harm
done. "-ClcvelGnd Leader.
The herald., 1896-08-27
COLL Board Prices OF Cereals AMI Shipmens,
Received

Received
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Wheat quiet
and steady: December, 9Sssa999s.
Corn-Large yellow. S71aG92la.
Bran-12.5 50d13.00.
Flour-Famiy extras, 3.6GG3.7O; bakers
extras, 34o@3.5O; superfine, 2,S5dSO0
Wheat-No 1 shipping. 96i4; do choice,
971aa9Ss4; milling, 1.O0@1.05.
,Barley--Feed, fair to good, 60462h;
choice, 6324 Gs65; brewing, 721sM76A.
Oats..Milling S71aM92l2; surprise. 951
1.021a; fancy feed. 921a@95: good to choice,
$3.50; poor to fair, 72la@7712; gray, S5aS71s;
new feed, 750S21a.
Receipts-Flour, quarter saicks, nc 95S;
wheat, centals. Sl10; barley, centals, 13. .495;
oats, centals, 20S5 corn, centals. 1885; beans,
sacks, 800; bran, sacks. $685. middlings
sacks, $685. hay, tons, 476; straw, tons, Al
mustrad, sacks, 246; wool, bales 156; hides,
number, 40; wine, gallons, 2S,0s0.
The herald., 1896-08-27

Deputy Sheriff Munds captured Kelly.
the man charged with the Ash Fork rape,
at Bowie, according to the telegram re-
ceived Friday evening. Kelly will be re-
membered as secretary of the Akers bolt
ing Mckinley and free silver county con-
vention.-Prescott Courier.
The herald., 1896-08-27
City Lots
FOR SALE-GRIDER & DOW'S
ADAMS STREET. TRACT

THE TRACT OF HOMES
GA choice residence lots unsold are now
offered at $500 to $1,000 on easy payments;
600 lots have been sold and over $50 homes
building that cost over $i7 900 and a fine
church are located In this tract; five miles
of streets graded, curbed and sidewalked
trees; city water; electric lights: modern
street cars, with 10-minute service: only
IL minutes ride from business center; four
S0-foot streets and one 100-foot street: lots
50x15O to alley; high and slightly location:
rich loan soil; no mud. Don't buy for a
home nor for an investment until you see
from our office. Telephone 1899. For
maps. prices and views of this tract call
on or write to
GRIDER & DOW,
27 139 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-08-27

New, latest improved modern 4-room
cottage large pantry, bath. cement walks
and curbs, brick foundation, fenced,
large barn. lawn. driveway, everything
equipped for a model home; price $1,000;
$400 cash, balance like rent; situated on
Clark ave. BEN WHITE, 221 w. First
st. 27
The herald., 1896-08-27
Country Property

UNEQUALED CHANCE FOR HOMES
For sale-Lots or acres in Colegrove.
Cahuenga valley, western suburb of
Los Angeles, on the Santa Monica cleo
trio road: location beautiful: excellent
SOIL water, climate. scenery; unsurpassed
for productions being frostless. No bet
ter opportunity for investment will ever
be offered. See for yourself. Take a
Santa Monica electric car; fare ten cents.
Stop al Colegrove. Inquire for SEWARD
COLE. 10-15
The herald., 1896-08-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
---BEN WHITE
WH1TE-
Special Bargains---House and Lots
Special Bargains--Houses and Lots

$100 cash, balance SIS per month; nice
modern broom cottage, vicinity Eighth
and Central ave. bath, pantry, etc; love-
ly home is worth $1,000; price on the above
terms for few days only $1,000; just
think $1250.
The herald., 1896-08-27

800 cash, balance S12 per month, neat
4-room hard-finished cottage with bath,
lot 50x160. on Griffin ave-, price $1250 re-
member, Griffin ave. is an S0-foot avenue.
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st.
The herald., 1896-08-27

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots for homes. close In, and on very easy
terms, in G. A. Smiths Third addition:
located on Eighth and Mateo sts., near
Seventh street school; these lots arc 40
feet wide, and have an alley of Is feet;
prices s24O, $3.50 and $685. $i0 down. so
per month. Call on c. A. SMITH. 213
w. First st. If
The herald., 1896-08-27
BOSTON QUOTATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS

BOSTON, Aug. 26-Atchison, 97s; Bell
Tel, 1909; Burlington, 51%; Mexican Cen
trail z
The herald., 1896-08-27

FOR SALE - LEWIS & ANDERSON
have removed to 429 S. Spring st. When
niture or exchange your old furni-
ture for new you'll get the best
bargains and satisfaction always at
LEWIS & ALDERSON'S, 429 S. Spring
st. If
The herald., 1896-08-27
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on this Board Of
Trade

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Wheat had a good
deal to depress it at the opening. Cables
were barely steady and the money market
showed no perceptible Improvement. De-
cember. which closed yesterday at 60A,
opened at 60@60A and under the effects of
liquidation, which started at once, went
steadily downward. The continued weak
ness in corn and the decline in provisions
also helped to depress prices and for a
the downward movement. Later how
ever, the sentiment underwent a sudden
change, and during the good buying which
followed the early loss was quickly recov-
The advance had meanwhile brought ou.
the heavy realizing and prices again de-
clined, December touching 591s. The clos
ing weakness of cables and low prices for
the close, December. closing at 59al. Corn
was fairly active but weak; September
showed the most depression. Oats held
very well considering the weakness dis
played by the other markets; Provisions
repeated their performance which has been
gone through with so often of late and
scored new records, pork being especially
weak.
The leading futures closed as follows:
ze,h Wheat, eat No: august EaAl 55%; September.
Corn. No: &August, 2l1s; September,
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
8 spring. wheat, 52lsG sG5a1s; No. red, 6Ols@
61: No. corn. 21@l2l1s; No oats. IS: No 2
white, 19s402O1s; No. white. 15IsG1924 No
rye. 32: No. 2 barley. nominal; No. 3 do.
20aS0; No. A do 2O@21; No. flax seed. 66T
66&; prime timothy seed. 6.60 mess PORK
per bbl., 5.40M5.A5 lard. per 100 lbs. 332is
M3.S5: short ribs sides loose. 3.150D325 dry
salted shoulders. boxed. 3AGl4 short clear
sides, boxed, 3isN3ss whisky, distillers
ad onn ero1
The herald., 1896-08-27

monthly; In South End tract, on Central
ave.: electric cars, cement sidewalks
curbs, shade trees, pure water piped in
each street Own your own home, when
you can do so by paying no more than
rent: no lot is further than 2 blocks from
Central ave. WIESENDANGER e.
O'DEA, 227 w. Second st. 81
The herald., 1896-08-27

FOR SALE-Sl50; GREAT BARGAIN:
fine residence lot on Fourteenth ST., close
to San Pedro ST., 160 feet deep to 20-foot
alley; street graded and graveled; II you
us about this lot. GRIDER & DOW, 139
g. Broadway. 27
The herald., 1896-08-27

$600-Lot on Eighth, near Central ave-,
with plain Groom house and fence; price
only $780, BEN WHITE 221 w. First st.
The herald., 1896-08-27

FOR SALE-SAN GABRIEL-ONLY A
few and 10-acre blocks left; water right.
Now is the time to buy. If you have any
thing to sell or trade see e. K. ALEX.
AMBER. 1872 s. Broadway. If
The herald., 1896-08-27
BOND LIST.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald., 1896-08-27

FOR SALE-20 ACRES CHOICE RANCH
land adapted for raising corn or alfalfa;
miles of center OF city; price $50 per acre;
bargain. Y, box 20, Herald. 80
The herald., 1896-08-27
CLOSING STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The following
are the closing stock quotations:
The herald., 1896-08-27

broom cottage, barn. fences. ETC., to be
removed after sale. on the premises sol
e. Pico ST., Thursday, Sept. 3, 10 am. 9-3
The herald., 1896-08-27

FOR SALE - $400 WILL BUY A LARGE
building lot near the corner of Pico st.
and San Pedro price only S400 see 1t at
once. GRIDER & DOW, 139 s. Broad
The herald., 1896-08-27

st p G e. p w 5s109
st L & / M Gen IS II
St l. Il s f. Gen IS 991h
Texas Pac lists. rs
do 2ds. 14i5
u P lists OF '96. -. 96
West s As. j. .102
N P 3ds .......... GA
The herald., 1896-08-27

Tenn n old 6s.. 60
Va Centuries d.. 55Z
Va deferred. E. 4
Atchison As .... 71%
Atchison sec A 2S1s
Canada So 2ds. 100
So X r 5s. $50. 70
o r e. N lists. 1861
The herald., 1896-08-27

L. b. COIN,
The Los Angeles pawnbroker. 146 N.
Main street, loans money on diamonds,
watches jewelry firearms, pianos, IL
braries and all other collateral securities:
also sells unredeemed, pledges for money
loaned and one months interest added;
B. COIIN, the Los Angeles pawnbroker.
9-10
The herald., 1896-08-27

FOR sALE-sM ACRES ON CENTRAL
ave-, on and near Tenth St, will sell all
or part of the above. Call on MARY A.
NIEMEYER, 1927 Central ave. l1-12
The herald., 1896-08-27

FOR SALE-A HIGH GRADE BICYCLE
In Al condition at a bargain Inquire
H. G. MILLER, room 6, court house. If
The herald., 1896-08-27

NOT UNTIL YOU HAVE LEARNED
Who we are,
What we are,
And where we are,
Have you discovered the cheapest place
to get money on all good personal ard
collateral securities, 229 BYRNE BLDG
The herald., 1896-08-27
FINANCIAL

PACIFIC LOAN CO.-LOANS IN ANY
amount on all kinds of collateral secur-
ity, diamonds, Jewelry and seal skins:
also on pianos, furniture and household
goods In private lodging and boarding
houses and hotels, without removal
partial payments received. Money
quick, business confidential; private office
for ladies. w. u. DEGROOT, Manager,
rooms and 4, ia S. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-08-27


Take Grand avenue electric cars or Main
s'Fee' anq AFripeHlsIsal pEp park cars.
The herald., 1896-08-27

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS
on diamonds, watches, jewelry. pianos
safes, lodging houses, hotels and private
household furniture; low interest money
JONES, rooms IA and To- 2421s s. Broad
way, next city hall. 6-3097
The herald., 1896-08-27
FOR SALE-LIYE STOCK

FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF ROOMS.
Apply 4651s Turner st. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

John s 4 Anderson, william F. &%Serson. ,r. John
man J. Backus IL. D., the Rev. Charles r. Baker
B. ,. d. cc 10 Anarey D. Baird, General Alfred G
naaha MAJOR EFancis Beard General Ira
Daniel Brdsall. Eugene G. Blackford. +. ". Bliss
@nm BoofSm PyS f0Ody
B BGoWe W Wpgh B0ya George joseph
cahoone Felix campbeil. William E. carh nat~ Mel.
S sny o ss Ff Hsn 5ShH ShaD%sn &
PANEL SGhauGneey r. George W chauncsy, r.
cSnkin Wi!am s00%o' c SOHn oS GeoPse '0sn
ufS cown nien w SHG%1 'Hhn pay cnsst
n n T payidson john pelmar Horace F. DemIng.
BpOty. Theodore preier. Marshall s Drgss siias
lam y: Dykman. Francis L. Eames. Colonel John
G. Eddy. the Rev, samuel A. Eliot James W, FL
Fish, George H. Fisher. John S. rockingham Ber-
nard Gallagher; John Glib, John Good, W. W.
S N. Grswold Frederick A. Guild, Grower 'f Had.
den, the Rev Charles CIuthbert Hail John II. Ha
pS Hsndnx en nnaew Heh H sO
burn William Hester Francis L. Hlne Frederick
Hoagland. Captain H. IL Higgins, j. s. Holdings.
head Professor Franklin W. Hooper, David II.
9oSa Hsnfsr so2r: mO
M, 5snn , John James ceDIs,n r. Jarrett
Kendall. Elijah R. Kennedy, Robert j. Kinbaii. Ed
La;nngdon, A, 2. Lamb, Edward II. Litchhed,, James
ILittlejohn, John Loughran. A. A.. Low. Seth Low,
William G. Low sidney Lowell Edwin Ludam
ssa. LEmsn %s% Henry Ya% H 4obn
" Mason; William Mason; Moses May William f
Msp Rs R %s. Kswe The Rsy
James McLeer. James McMahon Daniel W. McW'I-
c s%s MarIy M Mc5s General
Morgan Dsyd MoPrson HoTaee 5a% Morse
Nichols John Noma n0 Colonel ey Wills Ogden
Osborn. William j. Osborn. Charles H. Otis Charles
Packard Lowell NJ Palmer Colonel John n Partridge.
Walter X Pave. Calvin E. Pratt. George F. Pea
F: Perrepont. William Potts. John F. Praeger.
Charles NJ Pratt, George H. Preentiss. George 4.
Dwight S. Richardson. William W. Rosster Colonel
Henry h. Roehr, Colonel John Rueger. Charles VI.
John crs "A Sher Oh
II. scrymser. Samuel IL seaman, John F. searles.
Henri Sheldon John n T Sherman Edward =, I'M A.
Millar F. Smith. Henry Sanger snow George i.
r stranahan. j. W. Sterling. Colonel James H.
Storey the Rev Dr. S5n Aasn s. s Can
tain W. Irving Taylor. W.. Edwin Thorp. John E.
Tousey. William Vaughn Upper, W. NJ Van An
den Van Cot C. B. v yam W NostraTd Dmdfy
Wallace. Frederick A. Ward. Colonel William L.
watson H WalbIidge 4 D. Wh .sn Alss sa,
william Augustus White. Isaac H. Whitman Gen
eral George W. winsate; John Winslow. c D.
L, Woodford Franklin Woodruff. Timothy l..
Woodruff and Richard Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
GROWTH OF THE SCHOOLS.
WORK OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION NOT
BOTHERED BY CONSOLIDATION
QUESTIONS.


While consolidation legislation Is on tap at AL
bany, It may interest Brooklyn taxpayers to iearn
that their school officials have gone about their
duties much as usual, and expended about haf a
million dollars on school buildings and nearly TWO
hundred thousand dollars more on furniture LOT
them. A Tribune reporter found Superintendent
Naughton In his Office in the Board OF Education
Building yesterday, and from him obtained some
interesting facts and figures about what Is bsihg
done for school boys and girls In this city MI
Naughton said Brooklyn had long been known as
the "City Of Churches. but 1t really had more
claim to the title 'City of Schools"
There are now l42 school buildings In the city, ahn
rated nv the Boston standard OF sixteen rooms TO
each school there would be over 2O schools. Inc
amount expended this year does not differ materi-
ally from that OF each Of the last four or ve years
but though the appropriations have been Hoela'
they have never quite equalled the demands. The
new buildings and additions In process OF con-
struction would accommodate 10000 pupils Besides
this. two building contracts are now awaiting the
approval of the Mayo. which would furnish rooms
for about anothe: thousand.
The following are the schools which are being en-
larged and the contract prices paid. which DO no,
include furnishings No. no. $sl ,l9s to be completed
y ~? S Seef ie ss7a5 No, q ali to be
pleted in September; No. los. N6.ll9. to be com
ground recently broken 10 be competed about Jan;
uary / next. The contracts awaiting the approval
Of the Mayor are for Nos us and Town. O, Flat
greatly increased the labor Of Mr. Nasghton who Is
architect and superintendent Of buildings. IT Is
little more than miles TO the most distant
school, to say nothing of the on Barren Island.
and SUPERVISION Of all school buildings is OF the
duties OF the superintendent There are In the an
scbool purposes Which must soon be condemned
and new buildings erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
Hotel Victoria,

Most conveniently and fashionnbly
situated, with large number OF Sis
.sr" and bedrooms en- suite. ma
s,nssIc and double Bedrooms. The
Victoria Orche.tr:; under dirccHcn
o. OF W. the GuildhaIl school Of Music
perfcrms selection: Of mo; ,. IN din a1n.
Ing hai a,S .scper. Table dhot6
I"nch een 'oa r PA ~ sa ss cd f Pom
~ cc,clock. Re Cd, also, service 2 -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
NYACK.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM EOCKLAND
COUNTY

NEWS AND NOTES FROM EOCKLAND
COUNTY
Tho next mi ss-meet:ng Of the Tappan Zee Local
Union Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deayor Will be held In the Reformed Church
Nyack on Tuesday evening. April 80 This Will be
an interesting Getting. The Rev. DIR. A. 5. Free
man. of Haverstraw. will make the address OF the
evening.
George Randolph. son OF the late william Ran
dolph died last Monday morning. He was thirty
seven years old and was well known.
The Chrystenoh, which has been styled Queen
OF the Lower Hudson" started on her route for the
season last Monday.
District Attorney Comesky Is active In enforcing
the Raines law and last Sunday was the driest In
the history OF Nyack.
Mrs Kilby. wife Of James p. Kilby Clerk OF tho
surrogate's Court OF Rockland County. died on
Wednesday morning.
The necessary p.po has arrived and work on the
sewers has been begun.
The Rev. Dr. ]. II. Egbert, the new pastor OF ST
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church. was welcomed
last Sunday night. All the other churches closed
and pastors and congregations attehueu inc u''oh
service at St. Pauls.
Cornelius Buys OF New-York, who last year occu-
MED the house OF Edward De witt. South Nyack.
has rented the same place for the coming summer
r. e. Pitkin and family. whose winter home Is
4, DrookIvn expect 10 return 10 their summer
home here next month
W w Crosby has rented his place. the Moorngs
10 the same persons who occupied II last season.
Nr Austin and family who occupied the house
~ John Collins, South Nyack have removed 10
I, schantz who has been living In Nyack for
some time returned to the city 10 make MS nome
in the Hotel Majestic last Monday.
Comntv Treasurer c. V. A. Blauvelt on Monday
Ia s,a soo az per cent road bonds. T. w. Sheriff..
Of 3, Eco for The he o
fhe convention Of this Congress District SSomRrs
ns ehe two National delegates and two aernates
~ ~ The St Louis convention will be held In Middle
town to-day. ~. -.or,hora and oonoro
ua,,nn OF the Nyack Reformed Church vas held
ga 'W4adnesday evening The election Of officers for
the church resulted as follows; EldersmTrum1n
Towi and Edward Nash. The AFFAIRS OF the church
are harmonious. and Its membership is s'eao''y IN
creasing - ,or,uv have Asett,cd in their
s LIE IN Timer Nyack for the summer season.
hG Mr' and Mrs. Howard Van Buren, are again At
n,. after a delightful two months spent In Cali
nome om'e The Misses Towt. sisters OF Mrs. Van
Rmren. have also returned to town