davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The trustees OF the Seventh Day Baptist Church
here sold through William Rosenzweig and Gustav
Newman. brokers. the four-sory brick building lot
e5xsol0. No 50 East Seven,h-st. 10 Joseph L. But
tenweiser. on private terms The present building
will be demolished and six-story apartment house
erected on the site In 1Sis the congregation held
their first services in this city on that Site which
was afterward given TO them by a wealthy member.
Nalter r.. thompson has sold 10 A. g. Mcllvane.
)r, NO. @4 West Seventy-eghth-st, ilve-story
American basement house lot 16x60xO2.2, with ex-
tension loxli. for about 10000 II Is OF n row
Mr.. Thompson.
Clarence r. Eagle has sold a plot. 200 lxloo the
soutncast corner of Fifthave. One-hundr nd
Fifth-st. for $4,000 to private party
r. At the Broadway Real Estate Salesroom Van
W Wsn.se d Smith sold in foreclosure No 2sS
pr9wnstone dwelling, lot 25xlo0 to the plaintiff, Rich
ara H. Williams, as executor, for $4,000
Pet, Peter F Meyer Co. sold in foreclosure No go
Essf En-, s threestory
Willam Kennedy sold in foreclosure No. .s33
Third-ave., fve-story tenement lot 2Jx90 for the
plaintiffs. We'll & Mayer, to Benedict H. Kline. for
=, d. p Ingraham e. Co. sold in foreclosure No. 70
West Ninety nfth-st., n four-story dwelling lol
iSxlCoss to the plaintiff. Elizabeth NJ. Crosby. for
800" Also In foreclosure No POP West One-hun-
dred-and- twentythird-st a three-story brownstone
1850.
The rumor In downtown realty circles Yesterday
that the trustees Of Holy Trinity Church. at the
northwest corner of Madson-ave and Forty-second-
81. mad sold their property was practically con.
frmed by Augustus +. Holly. who has had charge Of
me properly since the trustees decided to sell IT,
but as the affair was still In a crude shape he would
be unable TO give fuller particulars regarding the
purchase and the price paid until the middle OF next
" Tex o Inc market price Is understood to be about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03

Warse Of that year the students paid in Si.25 20
~ room rent and tuition. and the conferences In
h South gave in collections SASS %. besides gifts
for buildings There were under the control Of the
society a institutions with 3s7 teachers. S25 pupils
and an estimated property value Of N.9ss'sOo OF
which amount the titles TO 27S,oo are vested in
local trustees and the remainder in the society.
A RESOLUTION CAUSES EXCITEMENT.
At the close Of DR.. Hamlton's address a resolu-
ton introduced by the Rev. Delos Lull. which
provoked discussion that for a time threatened to
become bitter. The resolution as follows:
Resolved That We recommend the General Con-
ference take under consicera ton the adysab!ty
and expediency OF putting co,ored man on the
bench of bishops.
Mr. I-ull made strong plea for the colored man.
taking the stand that he had been Disseminated
against in the Methodist Church, and that In the
future he should be more fairly treated. Mr.. Lull
was interrupted several times in the course OF his
remarks by members who anxious 70 obtain
the floor but he he'd his own. When he Rad fin
thed there scramble for recognition but the
~Nersnce was given 10 the Rev. J. w. Macomber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03

vAo said tina, in his opinion the color line should
moi exist. II man was black and able 20 SIT upon
sne bench OF bishops, let him Sit there. and II not
sssp nm In his proper place. The next speaker
we Rev. c. II. McAnney. OF Mount Klsco. was
strongly opposed to the adoption Of the resolution
ne TOOK The ground tfa, the colored man was sub
!ec'ea TO large amount OF msconception. and that
MS proper standing in the Church was M; thor
susniy understood He became excited as he spoke
ana In closing said Another thing. and you know
y a. wei as Go. and that is that have always
1.a Frederick Douglass held up TO the model
~ al that Is best In the colorod race AS soon as
'ne Angel OF Death and the good Lord let him he
married white woman And when Frederick Doug
.ss cisd he did not leave ore single dollar for the
oeneht OF his down-trocaen race"
TIE exciting effects OF the discussion on the mem
Wis OF the Conference were now dist nctly visible
ana the Pew. ]. b. Cross made a motion TO lay the
resolution on the table. There some oppos tion
tns, and Mr. I.ull asked for permission 10 with
w" his notion which granted. The Rev.
slnesf Lyon. OF 81. Marks Methodist Episcopal
snufch In Yves, Forty -eghth-st.. near Seventh-ave.
-, present, but did not speak on the resolution.
=. the only co.ored preacher in the Conference.
molten TO resume the regular order Of business
carried. ard the Conference sermon was
.ened BY the Rev Oscar Havi.and. Mr.. Hav-
49, LOOK for his text the third OF the thirty
~ y. chapter OF Ezekiel "And he said unto me.
man, can these bones live? And answered,
r,A. 'u God. thou knowest." Politics the social
- and the liquor question were all touched
ano the general plea was that these questions
- i. oe taken up studied and acted upon by seri-
.'naed and educated people
e. - the end OF the sermon q motion 10 transfer
..sage OF $4,000 on the Washington Heights
~. ist Episcopal Church. at Amsterdsm-aye. and
a. Sns-nundred-and-fifty- third-et was carried It
escsoed TO make the election of delerates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03

br,ef review OF the work done by the society since
q. ,orms,ion in 1865 and plea for substantial aid
4, help its present work along. Up to June l. 1885,
mar. than 100000 had been received and expended
nv the society in the prosecution of Its work. ana
rare than one hundred thousand young men and
women had been in its various schools. In 1924 OF
~, S7c5 students in the schools small percentage
,.,syed collegiate instruction, 2is were preparing
a, the Christian ministry. about one thousand were
receiving training 10 fit them TO take positions as
teachers, and more than three hundred and fifty
rad been graduated in medicine. About sixteen
hundred young men and women were receiving In
sruc,ion in various trades and industries. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03

Clark. Brooklyn south district and Mrs. j. o.
Worth. Brooklyn north district.
The Rev Dr. ". F. oldham, OF the Ohio Wes-
leyan University. spoke OF his long experience In
foreign mission work. beginning with his labors
In India. where he served as railroad contractor
for the British Government.
On Friday at 10 o'clock tire election OF delegates
to the General Conference Will take place.
Large audiences greeted the anniversaries OF the
Womsn's Foreign Missionary Society and the Pa
rent Missionary in the Church this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
r1,r NEGRO RACE DISCUSSED
-rn,xGs IN THE NETWORK METH
~" oprsT CONFERENCE.
~ THE FREEDMEN's AID AND SOUTHERN
.r,oN sOCIETY-A LIVELY DEBATE

-ur FREEDMEN's AID AND SOUTHERN
rorcArIoS soclErY-A LIVELY DEBATE
c,rsEp BY A SUGGESTION TO
ELECT A CoLoRED BISHOP
,.,,,, Methodist Episcopal Church. in West
the .-,.hst between Broadway and Eighth
for! well filed yesterday by members OF the
sve- ..ssventh annual New-York Conference OF the
Church nr, which d Sas Sssnn
"ea vas devotional service. led by the Kew
eres Y Morris of Boston University. at $50
". This was followed at oc.ock by a session
ee" conference. with Bishop William ~ Nlnoe
o. Wv" .ss,jent of the Conference. in the chair. the
tne .r.nasker o: the morning was DR.. Berry, the
n's' "The Epworth Herald who made
t'o nlea for furthering the work Of the Epworth
League ..,,,.oa ~, tho Pow DIR ! w Hamilton
NJ - tho corresponding secretaries of the Freed
@' Ala and Southern Education Society Of the
p..,dIst Episcopal Church. The address contained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings and alterations
were filed yesterday
,,5 Ms~ Nos 70 and % West, brick
flats by John Acker Of No o2s East 'lst-s' .oe ooo
w osnsn e. 100 # OF 8d-,t West
Chester 'Hostory and s se ae $500
T2dst +o2 Of West Ena NJ Az a. Ws., s2d
s s sn aa h or sG Kian q NO s2S sds
rr cw "nan.s, and southern boulevard corner
a four-story brick fat and store. by John =, ooo
K1o. q and Of fresmans
four story brick nat BY sane owner Tour four
story brick dwellings by d B Horton OF NO Z, an
isi Columbus ave. owner oi''"
brick dwelling by Thomas Clarke OF Bouie- an 40
yard ana oon;5 5 II Of 7ihave. for two Ave:
stcry brick nats by David Rchey. Of No LAG AZ mn
Yves, s2i-s,. owner 'V''"'
va a.iS,a and Greenwich corner; by M
Morris Electric Light Company to hVe-s'"' 800
s.Ih. ST No ai7 West. BY Cornelius Wake Of
plaza hotel a nve-story brick stable aud 40
prsdr"9 -? Las By A. and o E@d S9ss
ofce and .tu S 6 S Rot., and Ogden Goele,
Of 10 seI 5,h-ave. owners to hve-story brick oo
store sad G''s 30 ais to 42i by the estate
Jnhr 1asiree OF No 10 West ilth st. to i've oo
story S S' s s'i Sy Proctor Of IArrhmont
Y. Ave story brick sn'nent and store; ""O"
Ss,S. 3 r East ST ss snnss fsa"s'
81 sE. theatre sa s,;ia by louisa derry Of
corner 5th-sye and 6is'-st. TO two-sory brick 900
c, drsnt an' ~ s'5 e. by Maria / conkng
staten Island to three and two story brick ,oo
aWsns ava anS ~ cs by John tfmmins Of
80 East G,th-s -. Two and one story brick oo,
us Tfiis 'i Road 8 Ito {, Of KlnssbrIdre
Road by George snepperi OF foriham' 10 ooo
aisi~ st NJ 2c6 wes, by VIM Rome. Of Plain
nrd j. 10 three story and attic bilck nm.
Avvaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Allen Thomas =. to the Emigrnnt Industrial Saw
ings Bank No 81 Henrv-st. ! year .......,...
Bachmsn Edward. and wife to Drew Thsllogi,
cal Seminary 81 the Methodist Episcopal
church No 10 Barrow-st years. ........,.:
Dend Elizabeth a and George III. and Sarah III
and buchanan Winthrop Mary a and Charles
A Ssckett and Amy Townsend. To the Bank
Tor saving. New.York n 25th-st 60 II Of
Du,by Winalow Il. 10 Emenuele Burando.
Thei-st EOS n OF tth-aye. Wllamsbridge.
I
Cunningham James and wife to the Bank for
Savings New-york No 30 Clinton Place year
rnrr Alonzo. TO Charles II Appleby. trustee for
Iohn II Miller. n 3d-aye. ~ n sc on l5s'h-
Cooean Matthew. ana wife TO the Murray hiii
flank SIS it7th-st. 1865 II OF B'ookave
year .................. 49, 49,.
,.,scv John 10 Henry J Braker 7th-ave. Sc
corner iisth-st. months ........... ...;...''c
Same 10 same Ith-ave. corner ii',h-S'
nmynr Denis J. aud william Haigh. to the
oserutors and trustees charles connshS. b'nie-
yard n w corner l45th-st. years .'....'
Mont tacnb to John G Heintz. Q washington
ave 4as n n Of l6otb-st yeara $780,.
Del Gazo Mary o. to Georgiana Wes.s
Jerome-ave 1917 n on Van Cor'ahu''"'e'
months ,........;...... ......'' 80
ro,vicr Clarence NJ md wife 10 John bu-sihsS
,r stebbins- ave. 2as It s Of Freenan-st' Z
,esrs .......... ......,..''''
Fitzgerald Alice and Lawrence. 10 Chhtufs "e'N"-
ert M ac West ii2j-si. inGta.ments 100
Cn,d,nark Leo and wife To 7 lirownen pSrnns"a;
= scd-st 2id Il OF central Park "'s''
goldman. Aaron and Fanny. 20 Ambross X Eyy,
r.s, broadway corner Mortgoinsry- 81. oe
ins No gas East broadway and NO MONT
tonery-st. 3 years. .'''''''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03

a
chrsopher Home and The Home for Dsaconsses
the country delegates D'v who said that many more
nnanciaI burdens were paced upon small country
cadaverous at the next Conference than they did at
this one After some further discussion II was de-
two Charitable Institutions under discussion and
10 the Womans Home Mission society.
FREEDMENS AID ANNIVERSARY
In the afternoon the standing committees met.
and some of the delegates attended the Anniversary
Of the Freedmens Aid and Southern Education So
ciety which was held in the auditorium Of the
fS T The mesng was presided over by the Rey
mnaTv trays OF drSis fTe er dns p
o one Of fh Seer DT 5 o me %
ciety Mr. Phillips spoke particularly of the re-
coorei race snce the ssGs Of q the Emancpaos
PROCLAMATION. He said that this progress was not
race and tina, the great factor in the furtherance
81 THIS development was TO be found In education;
race at the recent Exposition in Atlanta was one
of the wonders of the age
Photographic exhibition by Frank Glover which en-
ao.ed those present to hear again the music of last
years Conference
TALK OF TRANSFERS AND ELECTIONS
One of the most important pieces Of business
transacted by the conference Is the transfer OF the
ministers whose time in the churches occupied by
them has expired. The transfers are not made
until the close OF the Conference is almost reached
and the changes made al the present session will
probably not be nade known until the early part
OF next week One of the changes that viii prob
ably be made which Is of interest TO many per-
sons In New-fork and Brooklyn is that Of the Rev
Dr g. +. Strobridge DR.. Strobridce has been for
some time In Poughkee2sie. Recently he received
a call to the Embury Church. in Brooklyn. and he
mas already signifed his Willingness TO accept. sub
ject to the approval OF the Conference. There has
been some talk to who will take Or. Strobridges
place in Poughkeepsie. and the name of the Rev
Angelo Ostrander has been mentioned. Mr. o.
trander successfully filled the passionate at St
Pauls Church, in Peeksk!ll for five years. /; is
probable that the Rev. Alfred Coons VII. remain
another year at Peeksk!ll his time there has
not yet run out.
To-day the members Of the Conference will elect
SIX ministerial delegates to the General Conference
TO held IN Cleveland next month. Another Lay
Electoral Conference Will elect the two lay dele
gates The contest for the latter Two places prom
for election lay delegates are John T. Andrews
OF Yonkers: Colonel Charles II. W.Gant OF New
burg: +. T. LOvett OF Tarry:owN \. NJ Card. OF
Sharon, Conn. and Albert u. Peake. OF Walton
For ministerial delegates the names Of the Rev.
DR. James NJ King. the Rev. c. {. McCabe. the
Rev Dr.. Abraham j. Palmer. the Rev Or. Day
and The Rev. Clark Wright prominently men
toned.
Ii is thought probable by many OF the delegates
that one or more new bishops will be CHOSEN. This
seems necessary from the growth OF the Church
the bishops TO do Tie names mos, conspicuousiy
mentioned In connection with this subject those
OF the Rev. DR.. James NJ King and the Rev. {. C.
McCabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
A RECEPTION LAST EVENING.

reception given last evening to the members
Of both the New-York Conference ana tho Lay Elcc
toral Conference by the Methodist Social Union OF
NewYork City. /; held at Grace Methods
Episcopal Church in one hundredand-fourth-s near
Coumbus-ave. The ecture-room and parors Of the
big church were filled 70 overtowing by more than
eco people. Ii time OF generally getting ac-
quainted, and all took full advantage OF the oppor-
tunities Offered. Retire. shmens served in the
body OF the old church. in the OF the new
Later the company assembled in the main audi
torium and brief addresses made by Bishop
William X. Ninde and the Rev. Or. W. J.. Watkin-
SON. OF London. the fraierna delegate 10 the Gen
eral Conference from the British Wesleyan Confer
Among the special gusets We're Bishop N!nde. the
Rev. DR.. Watkinson. the Rev. DIT. John Hall. tho
Rev. Or. r. s Macarthur Colonel H; II Hadley.
superintendent Of ST. BsrthoCmew's Rescue Mis-
sion; S. H. Hadey. superintendent Of the McAuley
Water Street Mission; the Rev Willard Parsons,
manager Of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Jacob A.
Riis. Arthur NJ. Milbury secretary OF the Industrial
Chidren's Alliance; c. Lorng Brace. secretary OF
the Children's AID Society; Or William Hcwe Tol-
man. secretary OF the New-York Society for I'M
proving the Condition Of the Poor, Ex-Governor
Lounsbury. OF Connecticut; and John W \rOoman.
The reception committee last evening was COM
posed of the officers and directors OF the Methods.
Soclal Union. The officers OF the Union T.. NJ
F. Miller president j + Lcaycraft. secretary. and
Samuel Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
For Yong Iacles.-Cit,

For Young Iadles.-City.
NfADEMOIsELIE vELTiN
VI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING
100 AND iCe WEST 7+TH-S1.
COLLEGE PREF ARATlOS.
r.,HE MISSES EI.Y's SCHOOL FOX GIRLS
L RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
N.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
New Fluctuations.
A HANDSOME FASTER PRESENT.
THE
EVOLUTION
OF CHURCH MUSIC.

Dv Rev, FRANK i.ANDoN HUMPHREYS win a
Preface rs Rev. ". G. POTTER Bishop q New YORK.
Crown S.. t7a RET.
In this elegant volume the author deals with the
orzla and emotional significance q music passes t.
he development Of 'he mu-ic - The early christian
Church and then sksohe. musical growth and devecp
,nen from ral~srina the ch,Fnic aad early English
schooi It the work 81 scholar and a devote Clergy
man who has treated subject with dignity. fidelity
,,s ,r,,e conception - lts Importance and value
r..nects Tho vorship cd and the duty OF man %
o,e mai, Of tina, worship THE Observer.
.Dr Humphreys writes we'll and his words must have
the approval q ever pcson who has ever thought ser
oiisiy atou; public worship '-tNe~ fork Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03

...sold by all booksellers. or sent. postpaid. by
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS.
1873 1874 FIFTH AvENrE. NEw-YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.

The programme for to-day's session Is follows:
Devotional exercises at $50 a. m. In The Union
Methodist Episcopal Church. lei by the Rev y. 6.
Warren: Conference session. 9 n m anniversary OF
the Education Society at 3 D M with addresses by
the Rev; F. II. Carpenter the Rev. DR. F l.. VII.
son. and the Rev. DR. J. VI. Yeager: anniversary OF
the Missionary Society at 80 p m. with aGdresses
by the Rev Dr. George W. Miller and the Rev. Or.
A. = Leonard The Lay Electoral Conference Will
also meet al O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
Crtt,on Sales of Real estate.


NrOTICE-l/ws j. PHILLIPS auctoneer, VIII sell Mt pub
Y Ito auction April H. 1890. AT II o'clock. noon. the
OF certain wharf property on the North East ana
itsrien Rivers For full ulars the City Record
copies for sale At No city Han
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Once. No. l2i2 Broadwal
- do,r north OF 3lr-St. until O'Clock y. adveT-
,emens received the following branch Offices at resu.
m. ,a,-, ,rtl o'clock IN. viz Pa Sth ave. g.
cor ,si lSo Gh-ave.. i2th-st; ls2 Columbus ave
near West G3th-st 100 West 42i-st. near ah-av. ss
rrs Ilh-.,: 251 West 42d-st.. between TN and 9Th
nvrs isO Eas. 4Ih-st i3as ad,ays between ,Gh and
T-,h ats LOS Sd-ave. 8ist-st; Los lst-ave.
near go Sd ave. near 4is,s 90 Si-ave S3S
sd,ve 2GS2 ad-avs.: e3 Amsterdam-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
Cost an0 f. uno.

Cost an0 f.un6.
-s~~~~~~~N~~>~~~v~~~~~~>-- >~.>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OST.-Bankbook No. 50s.3GS. Bank for Savings. 70
~ Four,have.. New-York. Payment stopped Please
book 20 bank
handbook No 2e4 26S seanssn'r Rank for eAv-
IL ngs ~ and 20 Wal-st. Ncw-York. Payment
stopped and cancellation applied Tor. Pieass ssttfa -
Bank. Eliza Scotia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
Jnsirnfilon.

For Boys and Young Men.-City.
dwight SCHOOL -
- viii occupy Is building. so wes <ai-s, near
''''' sstenteenih year begins September 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
Qenrrrrs.

SScS'TT,.srl, op VALE AND COLUMBIA. fm ~ W,
( No. ir vol known families. desires pup''' a..
N s. in college preparatory Instruction "'''''
WINTHROP. i.2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
School Aeeneie'.

-.-.. .,.,,,, AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AuESCr
MEh,ss rrnfess 1rs Teachers. Tutors oove'"e"'s''
a 70 Scies-. Schools and Tam'ss' npp" sauara
Mrs.. II. J. YOCN0-FtLiO" - N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03

s''h and seth y s1Fr,ts;
For 9th Sexes.-Clty.
DERIITZ SCHOOL. or LANGUAGES -
Is Madison square 25th-st and Broadway. New York
Germania TX Fuu n-s,. opp. CITY HAND brooklyn
nAiIEiM PREPARE TORY INsTITUTEfor Roy. and
ION board.rs reces.d sie bet. 80 40 81,
CHoRTnAND- GRAHAM SYSTEM: ,.,., .,
written by oT 2e 'sn ns OF ~, Ss and Of our
school ANDREW J. GRAHAM co. "A" broadway
F,r Boys and Young Men.-Coun,ry.
B0HDhnREESy" REV !. Il Il iLaSDoN. rh,SclFRA,Lxr
CAPT T d. LANDON. COMMANDANT.
I,,IRr,rr.p ACADEMY. HOME SCHOOL ron BOYS.
Fis su,psrs Gr S0.s % r miles Fa.s Conn
nj per year successful school one o. III, ess, o 70
Use and wake W s9yr Il TO S.s ,ns a sT OF
NE Boys enter '' silonTkIDoE Waie,. 4, N. prin
MATAnwTiANNw % j. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE cesSS-
s sprins Term begins Apr' 10 1870 --
> xe. ter" S S.s;S. '' Nv '' vsnprcx
Apply 10 :"
TUE yTsKsE4 "a g'1gAn! a'$nH%S l..
iogue. col LOUIS IT,
FIR Young Ladies.-Coun'ry.
rour INSTITUTE TARRYTowN- oN,Hl'pSSo s.n.-,N
u RS.rans p s.n pqs s s's aa IS s. s Mse.
,,,r MISSES nIcKoK's SCHOOL FOR diRi;s ,,m MS,
rstown n j.. near Ne~~Yorh hy frofe,sors IN
g, unb,a College.
.ie private school Tor glrl. Best rr,pars o
90 eo'fs . NAM Mr. eo %nrnG G GiL%hS director
Cambridge. Mars
WALNUT LANE school.
nd o p c rssG:'' sasr. 20, ''
Mrs. THEon6nE = nioMARps Pr n..GpS,a,. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
THE NETWORK EAST CONFERENCE.

GOOD WORK DONE IN BROOKLYN ny TIE REV
DR.. VAN AISTYNE-A LIVELY DEBATE OVER
THE REVISED RULES FOR THE EXAM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
unturnisbeo Apartments 1s Est.

one elegant Suite OF ID two servants rooms ana
laundry direct and unobstructed exterior view oI
suite comprises entire floor the cabinet work
and decorations are surpassed by any house IN the
WV j ID BROOKS Superintendent
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-08
For Fairer Assessments.

About twenty-five years ago the New
York Hospital association was incor.
porated in the same manner in the
sum of 81, oOo, 600. Stock for this
amount of the par value of 800 was is.
sued and dividends have been regular.
" paid upon that stock at the rate OF
about eight per cent a year. The pro-
moters of this system of handling real
estate in New York argue that in the
Ease of q large tract of land represent
ing in area or buildings a number OF
interests, a distribution Of shares by
stock certificates based upon the value
of each integral part of the whole rem
ders complications impossible. Mean.
while, in Ease of the death OF an owner
his shares may be distributed by
will to as many persons as he
may desire to bequeath it; or If the
owner of a large block of stock wants
to dispose of it during his lifetime he
can do so without disturbance to the
general institution. 1t is argued also
that in this manner the assessments OF
city property for purposes of taxation
will, in the progress of time, become
much more equitable and just to the
stockholders and the city will he the
gamer through the necessarily falrer
method of valuation, and that the
owner with a political pull" will not
be enabled to do injustice to his neigh
Dor by being allowed to pay only a
nominal tax while the man without
the pull paws his tax on what nearly
approaches an honest valuation.