davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
BULLETIN OF
ThE ST. PFUl GLOBE
MONDAY, AUG. 1o, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.

PAGE /.
Prince Henri Fights Count of Turin.
Miners Avoid Marching.
KIOndike Rush Not Yet Ended.
Half Million Blaze In baltimore.
VandaIs Wreck a Printing Office.
How Canada VIII Rob Miners.
Three Killed In IA Race War.
PAGE =.
Furey May Escape the Law.
SibIey Street Resort Closed.
Chicauoans OF for KlOndike.
President MeIIen Comes Sept. L.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Excursionists SC~ the Twin Cities.
Cleyvs Tells of Guod Times.
Statesmen at Rest.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Globes Tourists Leave Tomorrow.
ENcursiOnist Drowned.
PAGE 8.
Saints Take Second From HOosIers.
AIiIIers Again Defeat Buckeyes.
Blues and Tigers Break Even.
Brewers Win.
Results in the National.
State Fair Close at Hand.
PAGE 8.
Bicycle Line to Alaska.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
Girls on a Bicycle Shell.
Turkeys Most Famous Walls.
Wants of the People.
PAGE &.
Progress of Engineering.
Only Collegiate Locomotive.
Gold Discovered In Missouri.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
TRAMPs CRACK A SAFE.
Get 1925 From n BUSINESS House
Motley. Mimi.

Wct Ts'~o II rOfH st u IUsIHess HOusC nt
Motley, Mimi.
Special to the Globe.
MOTLEY, Mimi, Aug. 15.-On the
night of Aug. IA two men supposed
to be tramps going to the Dakota har-
vest fields broke into A. l.. Cole g.
Co.'S safe and took 1926. There are
certain clues which may lead to detec-
tion. 1t is hoped the men will be an
pretended, as that amount of money
will be almost certain to show on the
cheap men who have It,. Fifty dollars
reward is offered for the arrest of the
thieves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
AssAssIN's TRIAL ENDED.

Sentence Will he Referred to the
supreme Council of War.
VERGERA, Spain, Aug. 15.-Michel
Angiolio, alias "Golli," was tried here
this morning by court martial for the
murder of Senior Canovas del Castillo
at the baths of Santa Aguera on Aug
g. The court consisted of lieutenant
colonel and six captains of artillery. All
the statements of Angiolio were sub
mitted in writing. The sentence of the
court martial will not be divulged un-
til 1t has been confirmed by the SUI
preme council Of war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

Washington has O. lot of antiquari-
ans in Office. The commissioners of the
District of Columbia have refused to
allow horseless carriages to be used on
the streets OF Washington on the
ground that they frighten horses and
are likely to cause runaways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

It turns out that the report that
Edward Eggleston was injured in
breaking colt was cruel fake. Mr..
Eggleston says he was at the time
150 miles from the place at which he
was alleged to have been injured.
That item must have been written by
the Duluth "fend," SIS he is generally
about 15e miles from. the facts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

The Republicans have been at their
usual work Of interviewing people
when they are not present. Senator
Stewart says he Is now, as ALWAYS.
for the free coinage OF silver at the
ratio Of 16 to 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

The worst case of Klondike fever yet
reported comes from Indianapolis. A
fellow down there imagined he owned
a section Of the richest portion Of
Alaska and began forging $500 checks
right and left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

They have queer ways Of doing
things In Chicago. A polygamist
charged with having something like a
dozen wives was released on bail to
permit him to appear in a museum as
g freak"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

How a good circus would draw at
Butte. Thirty thousand people gath
cred there to see man who had been
at the head Of political circus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

If there are any darker days than
these for Spain, will somebody please
shove them up where the queen regent
and her cabinet can see them?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

An association has been formed in
Indiana to promote marriages. They
don't need anything of that kind in
Massachusetts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

Kentucky has had another fatal card
game. The Bourbon commonwealth
promises tc have an unusually busy
fall in that line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

Women load and unload vessels in
many of the japanese ports. Some of
the women of New York also unload
several schooners a day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

New York now has a plan to annex
several New Jersey cities. Keep on,
New York, and you will be as big a
hog as Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

Robbers go at Minneapolis right in
broad daylight, just as though they
considered the town no bigger than
Mortified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

Preparations are going rapidly for
ward for the opening Of the colleges
In the fall The football schedule is
about half completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

It is true that the hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world. This is just as
true of the Alaskan miners cradle as
that OF anybody else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

Muskegon. Mich, is going to get in
on the prosperity wave If it takes a leg.
1t has gone to shipping turtles to East
ern markets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

the farmers In this vicinity have finished cut
ting, and threshing has begun. The wheat
However. it will average from g to 10 bushels
to the acre. Oats and other grain are goad
cron. : eNNN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

Problem in Arithmetic-If every ker-
nel of Minnesota wheat were worth it's
weight in gold, what would Mime
sofa farm be worth?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
NJUNCTIONS In WEST VIRGINIA.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Aug. 10
Immediately upon Jackson's return
from his vacation last night, he opened
court in chambers and heard appll-
cations for iniunctions in six cases
against Fred Dilcher ct al, leaders in
the mining strike in Fayette county.
The plaintiffs in these cases were the
Harvey Coal & Coke company, the
Dunlop Coal company, the Colyers Coal
company, the Mcdonald Colliery Coal
company, the Star Coal company, and
the Sugar Creek Coal & Coke company,
all operating on Louper Creek, Fayette
county, this state. In each case an
Injunction was granted, the hearing of
all the cases for a permanent injunc-
ton to take place at Charleston on
Nov. 10, although a motion to dissolve
the temporary injunction will be heard
in the same city on Sept Z, should
the defendants so elect. The injunction
in every way prohibits the defendants
from trespassing upon the property OF
each Of the plaintiffs or interfering In
any way whatsoever with either prop
erty, business or miners, either by
trespassing or by using efforts to in
duce the men to quit work.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. IA leaden
sky and fitful showers contributed to
the feeling Of oppression which exist
ed at the miners camps at Turtle and
Plum creeks today. The men huddled
together for shelter under the commits
sary tents, and having nothing else to
do put In the time smoking and dis
cussing the strike in all it's phases.
The spirit of aggressiveness, however,
has largely died out. The same grim
discrimination to stick it out until star
walton brings defeat, or their efforts
victory. is apparent but there are no
nronositions to attain their end by
force or to go contrary to the sheriff S
orders.
The men all realize that in opposing
the law represented by the Sheriff and
his deputies they would have about
the same success as in butting their
heads against a stone wall. They have
no particular love for the deputies, al
though there is an absence of that
caustic repartee between the factions
that has characterized former strikes.
There were no marches this morning.
This has been the usual Sunday GUS
tom at all the camps, but even if it
had been otherwise, strict orders to
all strikers by the leaders to wait
quietly until after Monday would have
prevented them. Sunday has usually
been used by the men to do missionary
work among the working miners. None
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

Watch the money now into circuia-
ton. New York banks increased their
loans for the week just ended over
So 500. 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

Prof. Dolbeare, Of Boston, says he
has lust shaken hands with departed
electrician. To say the least, this was
shocking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

John P. AItgeld sights another COB OF
gloom. Altgeld always has his lor-
gnette set for a melancholy picture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

NEW YORK-Arrived: Furness:a, Glasgow.
HAVREAArrived: La Champagne, New
oUEENSTOWN-Sail Umbria from
Liverpool, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

At least the fellows who go into
Alaska by way of the Chilkoot pass
ought to become pretty expert boat
builders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-Veriscope, 2.3O, $50.
Lexington Park-Base Ball, $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
BURGLAR LEFT FOOTPRINTS.

:" E-AANSStcu ON
Suspicion.
Special to the Globe
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Aug. 15.-
Three business places were raided by
a burglar last night. At Estes saloon
he broke open the cash register ard
took So From Branchf1ower & Has
lam's clothing store he took some un-
derwear. At Fox's meat market a
small sum of money was taken from,
the register. Today the chief of DO
lice arrested John Sweeney, a barber.
on suspicion that he was connected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
with the affair, his shoes fitting into
the footprints leading from the places.
Bishop Morrison Returns.

NEW YORK, Aug livery Rev. DR.. ]. D.
Morrison. bishop of Duluth, was a passenger
on the steamer Furnessia, which arrived from
Europe today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
RIG HOLD-UP
BY OUR LADY OF The SHOWS.
Canada Boldly DiscIoses Her
Plot 10 MuICf HE
HIOndikepS.
ROYALTY OF 20 PER CENT ON GOLD

Companies or Individuals Extracting More
Than $500 Per Week From Claims
MusT Yield One-Fmfh OF The AmounF
10 +he Government or Have Their
Claims COnPiscaTed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

Crop Is disappointment.
Special to the Globe
BIRD ISLAND. Minn., Aug. 15.-Most of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
nf-II.DING PLANS FILEp.

Plans pu'lings and attentions have been h'ed
a. Department - buildings ~ follows
buildings. once
it-,r - 81 > 10, z, " q Amsterdam ave. FOR two
t,~ s'af, h--x i~n~msnts. stNst 2SJONsS, Ed
VarI Holland of ~ i3 West 29i st owner. 80. 10
IS 10 OK ten - 80 1881 Madison ave. architect S.""
Alterations tt,
t-.s hotel 10 -s5i. Regelmann. owner. IL -
p.v~imaun o, ~ 40 East 1871 ~. architect. lop
Nov huiilinsr branch ohce
1900. = N~rose Nv-, 'or -FOUR
.,lr .,a.y L-ek tenement houses, 25IIo, Thomas
Wu!nus - 40 ti2 East l2cih ct owner,
charles ~ IIrnke. . No HI West 10th ~ 4. 90
architect . '"f''
u'fig,fe ave = . iur ?; n co., lSist ST. for i'nI
w. .,ni "a half story frame iwrllins-. lSSa2
J p.flrien : No > III lEthGhtr ave ""n-r' q. ~
- uol,n-Uu o, so iiathgate ave. Eitect 2tVp
i-G,h-.t n ~ n " - southern b'ulr' arl f3r
-. ana hal frame dwelling. -2.br
80 clrnra T. Keller. ~ y" :. la io.ton
Road owner. J II 6fatacap. = No ~" East go
I7ith a. hltert w.
t,9f !, n ~. Z, " - Cour'lanit ave. Tor four
FUR story hfick tenement houses. -hso- Ndolph
We,l.t u 80 Nafoi - BROOKLYN. owner
,harl~. Infnng-e q ~ .5i0 Atlantic ave- 40 ono
urooklyn. architect '''
rirn'nwraltl ave >, 100 q n u Tacoma -.
f.r "A Two stor, frame dwelling DS3p. charles =, -,
krauf owner AMI architect t-..----'---- -''''
Alterations. branch once. - ,.
ri e,r " D. I n - i3Sih -. to two story
f,,mc Jn Cling orioc ~tc. AlonHo carr. - No
,l.l Easf 18Th IT. owner. II Baker. - NJ wv %,
E.. iXN. architect ..--- ON"
c.,,r a.. ur Union three
.fnr, ffnm dwelling Win store, Alftrl flHann
- 81 / is2 ogden ave. owner. Alex f""i'i' , a.,
Of NJ 800 East 1871 =, architect -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
Gonutrn propertn for Sale.

LNoR sALE.-Beautfui home. 70 miles from Columbus.
II Ohio. 2D OF land. Spring the deor will
water 30 cattle daily For particulars call address
l. Z. NJ, 40 Fair Ave- Columbus. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
GEORGE IV,S CORONATION.
A PICTURE DRAWN BY MISS ROBERT
son, AN EYEWITNESS

Miss Elizabeth Robertson. who born in l78
and died in 1853, was present at the coronation Of
George " She wrote a long letter to her mother
descriptive of the pageant, End this letter through
the courtesy Of MajorGe d. Robertson, her
granddaughter has just been printed for the first
time in "Blackwood's Magazine" The writer pro-
tests at the outset that only the pen Of Walter
Scott could attempt TO give with any hope Of sue
cess IAN idea Of the witchery of the scene repre-
scented in Westminster Hall and Abbey" Never
theless. this letter is full Of color and animation
and has. above ALL that precious quality which an
eyewitness with any ability at all can give
authoritatively than any historian writing after
the event. The episode Of Queen Carolne's dis
comfture. for example, could hardly be more WV
idly reported than In this informal passage:
We had to amuse ourselves the best way We
could from 10 5. and Queen Caroline did her best
TO amuse us. There came a sough to the hall that
into the abbey alone; Just as the crowded boxes
Sn s al by aea S
haai dSor, and voice from without loudly said
from where sat ud got glimpse Of her leaning
-. standing behind the door on their ten
toes with the crossed syonets Of the sentry under
o Of TRe rG GSn sSSah m S
voice that made all the hall RIG cried. DO your
pages slapped Il in htr facet iiy the time she got
where saw her there was not creature at her heels
ore had The least fear Of tic consequence Of door
being banged In the face OF the Queen OF Briani
Miss Robertson passes ab.ul tly from this embar
RAISING occurrence 10 the entrance Of the King
She says:
As you would see by the papers. the King
tered the hall about o'clock. After all the pro-
eeesion had been marshalled in the hall. and It
was SO bright and light where sat.
the assembled mobiles that could have spoken TO
them all. but only had mods from those ! knew
1t most imposing sight. Everything that
was grand or noble In our noble Island, in that
noblest OF all halls. glittering with gold. silver
and precious stones. ten million tscD OF plumes
slightly waving In the morning breeze admitted
by the high Gothic windows being open In the
roof. Rising 81 once as the King entered, at the
same moment the fine band played God Save the
King The prayer granted. for although
much ag.,aied at first. almost 10 fainting he
recoyereG ana; LOCKING lPnna he'1 oI' ms namd
affection bent ne took It and pressed II TO his
good fat heart The King then good-naturcdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

~ 50. neil. pases and trainbearers; one
Of them was Lord p the DnEe q Tbs eronession
SON whom he sh rsae,y as described by the news
naners and when the King rose again, we az o,u
IT is imP9 ss King looked with great emulation
and a. he passed under me- almost heard whss
he said a4 to the S he sde and other
where the ladies' sat gave look OF as he that
anu ,Sai moment he observed the beautfu MSS
SEYMOUR who has been brought up by MIS- Hha tnod
heroer. n nst me- by which means caught a pr
OF his smile, and IT did my heart eoou ~ ''' '"
look happy. =, 1000 -
II the Abbey the spendors OF the hall were re-
,oated. only they were more splendid. Miss ROD
ertson exclaims over the magnihcence OF inc eeIs
abe notes the gorgeousness OF Prince Leopo''' anu
then she bursts forth .
At last the King-now an anonted pnem ornSanSed
A;adcm on his head and crimson robe etcnauscu
for the imperial purple. under ms Cdhop! CnoInas
njshtd gold entered the gate But on; tne lee ni
Side s and inside he hall burst forth as II win one
Voice God save the King Long live our King;
and the Gm Ss The ades waved hand
kerchefs the men their hats, 'he ,nnts wbereat
Walter Scott who by that time had go, S 0n my
right hand could alone make any one MI With when
The scene was seen To the papers you mmst go
oT all that was fo done When on at hf last the Of
Wellington on his p%aTn SaFs orG ChO hoe his
nea BY s son f really s could have the boy
he looked so ENCHANTING and 50 IKE another WEE e
rninndeJ not his own little feet. They favored us
four times, riding up and backing out before ana
after each course, between the courses. ana IN,
"bampion came attended by the Duke and LORD
Howard and poor lad he really did II wei. and car
r3eH or handsome gold cup for his pains no one
gansaying him. 1t delightful TO watch water hor
Scotts face when ne the reality OF what ne mas
described and much 1t lightened up as the Duke
of Argyle sword in hand with such royal grace
walked nm the hall Walter and at one moment
Exclaimed 'MacCailum More; and Glengarry in
full Highland costume. likewise made walters cen
mink he brought the Land OF Cakes so faVoraby
before us The Duke OF Athole. with his falcons on
his hand likewise moved our Scotch hedrts-ln
short /, was all like beauteous splendid dream.
and / awoke and wondered for the first time now
pnw marty and ! were once again 10 meet have
no room for all the huzzang OF the King we ana,
hut | must say nothing could be more anecting or
more graceful and royal than the manner the klns
rose After had all joined the chorsters IN sing
Ing God Save the King" raising his hands ne pro,
nounced in a fun, manly voice that was heard AL
over the hall, God bless my peers ana al my
people" and seizing a golden cup. bowed all roun9
and drank | sure even you must nave heara
in your dning-room the burst OF acclamation that
succeeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

THE GENERAL. LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Actual sales --- -rlosing-l Shares
Open High Low Fin. Bil. Ask. sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
ZEAL rsTATE THANerERs

I37th -, So b West. 251eo II. Rachel Ha,isn .,
Homc H. y . II " Of p}1 mt, IT. ", - IH9''i
MURRAY and VIE to Thomas ~ na'k M,ac
oppenheim and wife e. nc Ger. o G9 ,n , 2'S"
M9nToe. 81, S so,n S. 3isniro
II NGss, 10 7S, Pauline BeessI Joha
ssi ns,.' No p. E%;, ssiiooS: thTl'ona S''n-
s2 Ipg s 80 i ico Of "a ave- Kl2snlcos
52i icSs # of ID a, IA tSsio % ~
i74sioo4. ad-ayc =. 10 r. Of i"s It, 2o.s
Isad 4n in conneo,lcai !. interest also personal
property. Theodore 7 Baylor trustee 70 James
L. n aye. No 10 = s7oS 2Sao ~" Julia
Wet H N st' 80 s2.. sosxeot2o5asis Thomas II
Kyle to 4 u Russell $50
~ g.. g. i" s@ s. 1 g :: Siy?s'sa; sapSs
Ioege as eHseuir.x to Slrm" rlScs 80 Gxi2,
i7saSi7 Gne5 ilx N 10. james King to Laura I'M,
Same property; Aiexander Il crane as executor.
2o M s st. >. ss5 IT Of 5,6 ave- 4s,s Robert
.c Mc i. ~ 81 a East ,s : 9ld y William bishop
"a II ave. % No i78. 25s75 John Gitz and vic 10
ss m" T. ' ~ as East sssicoi Esabci6 Me
Kay and another executors. 10 Sarah WEIGH. 1900
wife TO Annie c Young .... ". 10000
Young and vito to Alice Ernst ,.','...' 1880
,2 W ia rs SIs s I %. Jhp1I, Edward Nc
olson to Harry brown 10000
4 =. ii3 n " or IN ave, lSNf] II, Mary
colt Henrietta colt. pam. .............
Manhattan ; 3 203l n n " OF l?5th-si
25xsi: Harry 10 Edward Nicholson 80. %. 100
boulevard corner HEN 1t. O5s Irregular:
simon II stern and wife Charles W Iiarnes.. 100
Amsterdam ave. oil n y Of iolsi st. Tx
100 william & Koch ct al 20 Dietrich Wienbarg
I0ith st. y 80 n ~ Amsterdam ave. aoS
ii2.4. william sor,ar TO .atharne !, Fisher.
yentcr 10 Anna NJ Van Dcventer.
iGith-st. e. 100 II ? Of Amsterdam ave- ooNil2'i 49,
Robert l. Wensey and wife 20 william Soutar.. 700
Same property: Catherine j. Fisher 10 Adelbert
rT S,TSs ave. s. i2i It Of ISch st. 211ioS2x
2oxicGo: Louis y Bates t. Patrick Gully 49,. 1000
ticorge i johnson 10 Mar ciary '.. 1880
Wcisior-aye. 2o2s n 9 ~ Mosholu Parkway.
15Al2o. Rudolph rrel~itz and wife to william
81 St. s. lot 7G0 map Wakefield, p3xi25; Mary
Keliner 20 Henry II Mese. .................. 100
Barker ave. e COS Il n u Sherdhn-N 2IXlj.
Bernard i>cnahan and wife TO Henry Toch 400
Lot 3lG amended map Mapcs estate; Hudson p
and wife 20 Charter Knauf .............. Coz
Union ave- 3 Q corner Barker ave. lpO3x-klOo.3x
can-st. 2fx9J Ida ]. jenkins ~ al TO Henry VI
Toch and another ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John Il Peek 10 Henry II Toch and another.... 100
1lih- a. 40 II W OF Avenue &. lossIoo.
Lnonper,: George Dunnlgan and wife to nm
Hamilton g is5 4 r. . or Cotbernc 81 25i1 i'''
lN lx-25xl03ll: Clarence Il Conger and wife
to Harris Msndelbaum and another .......... 1000
SD st, $, 10 n Of 3d-ave. i6.sxie0.h; Thomas
" Grimey to John II G-imley, = part. 1890.
Gld II. l2Gs II OF 30 ave, IG.sxiOo5; John
II Grmley 10 Thomas w GTlmlcy, y part.......
18Th 81. g. go II OF ID ave 2Jxl02.2 charles
18th No II East 20xi0O5: Robert Cheese
broush, executor. to John IIaiahan and
bith-st. n e. 1889 It Of 1st-ave Ioexioo5;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
1cathers

nR W G. NOVEL;. Private Tuior.-Two pupils re
IL ceived in family. Pupils also taught at homes
I,ghes; references. Address III East s2d 81.
INEXPERIENCED TUTOR has hours unengaged:
II thorough private instruction; best city references
ROSS 1908 7th-ave.
J,RIvATE LESSONS oUpirs residence: unusual sue
L with backward boys md girls.
TIIOS i. SUPLEE. Phi D.. Park Hin. Yonkers. N Y.
WANTED. Position a teacher tutor, graduate
w Stevens Technical institute. VI. E. SIS Fulton ST..
brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

The Macmillans publish students edition OF
Carlyle's ION Heroes Hero-Worship and the
Heroic In History" with notes and introduction by
Mrs. Annie Russell Marble. A. NJ. The notes
elucidate many illusions in the text not always
comprehensive 10 the student. The book is well
printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

little book by Mr.. Henry c. Shelley The Ayr
shire Homes and Haunts of Burns" There Is
nothing new in this typographical record but 1t il
neatly written. contains useful information brought
into convenient compass. and is adorned with
merous pictures that IN themselves will be at
tractive TO the buyer OF holiday publications.
The Brentanos have added to their series Of pocket
volumes games by Mr.. r. F. Foster A manual
on Dice and Dominoes'' 1t has the merits OF its
predecessors, brevity and clearness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

Markus Hoenig and wife 70 Alphonse copper.
12Oth-st. No So West. 18xl00 IL; Matte COCK
burn to William Kramer. 1r...::...:.';' 49,, 60,
burn TO Simon Oppenheimer -.
II2th-st, No 3I6 West and lI2th-st, No BIZ west
Central Park West. q W corner Tooth 100 Tx
100: Robert A Chesebrough to Jennie NJ Tomp-
Same property: Jennie NJ Tompkins TO John Hal
lahan and another
Lot H. map NELL estate. oath Ward: Edward NJ
NeIU and another executors. 10 Helen l. Bailey
Lots z and 4 map same. same to John Off,.
lot ~. same map: same TO Joseph Schwartz'',''