davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
UNITED LENTEN SERVICES.
Rev. w. M Grosvenor Preached at
 Christ Church Last Night

Rev. w. M Grosvenor Preached at
 Christ Church Last Night.
 The United Lenten services at Christ church last night were very well at tended and those present heard an able discourse by the Rev. William M. Grosvenor, rector of the Church of the Incarnation, New York city. He de- voted himself in the main to speak of St. Paurs epistle to the Romans and especially to the part of one of the verses which reads ''For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Jesus Christ '' etc He said that St. Paul did not look upon the gospel as anything of which to be ashamed. We must remember when he wrote why he wrote, and to whom he was writing. He was writ ing to the Romans. There was no city in the world like Rome, and it is not rash prophecy to say that another city like it will never exist Paul assumed all that, and it was not shame which kept him from going to Rome. He was not ashamed of the gospel which he had adopted. He had no misgivings as to the power of his gospel and felt it was his duty to proclaim it to others. He was filled with an unquestionable desire to inform all of the gospels. He knew he had something which Rome with all her pomp and greatness, did not have, and there was no reason why he should not give it to her. His labors were not in vain.
 The gospel can impart a power be- cause it has them. It would be collos- n aE of Jesus Christ. It is our duty to leat such lives as to teach our neighbors the surpassing love of Jesus Christ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
NEW HAVEN DEFEATED.

The New Haven polo team was de- feated by the Silver City team at Meri- den last night. The visitors were with out the assistance of their captain, H. Whiting In the first period no goals were score by either side. In the sec- ond period Meriden managed by hard and persistent work to score three times, while the New Ravens only managed to evade the great Larry once. The third and last period was fast and New Haven had the best of the play. But Kerwin was playing a sterling game and saved his team from defeat. The game was only an exhibf- tion one and does not count in the league series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
sTARlN's New Haven Transportation Line

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS. Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me- Alister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1915 p. ln Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13, North River, at p; m. Mondays, Wednes- ING'' Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25 State- rooms $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st.; Peck & Bishops, TOP Chapel street; Fremont House.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church mencing at S:3O pm. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points West, South, and Southwest
 c. H. FISHER Agent. Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24

years ago, the train was late, and we were going along at a pretty lively gait We were within about five miles of Indianapolis when the engine and four cars jumped the track, and we thought there would be smash-up, but before the train could be stopped every wheel was again on the rails without the least damage being done to any part of the train or any of the passengers, barring the fright we all Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
1 Wash Goods.

Wash Goods.
 One lot s6-inch wide Wash Cheviots,
 10c yard value, 6 t-4c 150 pieces Fancy Lace Stripe Figured Lawns, 10c yard alue. q S-1c One case Grenadine Lawns in light, medium and dark designs,
 12 1-.c value, 5 3-Ac Choice of entire stock of best prints, always sold at 7c, for Sc yd. Barnaby Dress Ginghams in stripes and plaids, sold everywhere at zoe yd..
 for ioc yd. Cottons and Shse.ings.
 Continental c, 5c Pequot A, 51-4c Atlantic A, 41-2c Atlantic H, 41-2c Cohassett, 5c sheetings, Pillow Castings, Cheviots and Denines, at cost.
 Atlantic Sheets, torn and ironet, Six 90, 41c each Dwight Anchor, Pequot and Fruit of Loom Sheets S1x90, soc each Hemstitched Sheets, Soc each Atlantic Sheets, S1x99, soc each Larger and smaller sizes at cost and less.
 All our Sheets are torn and ironed. Bleached Damask.
 5S-inch Bleached Damask, 33c to 45c. 64-inch Bleached Damask, 44c to 55c. 66-inch Bleached Damask, 49c to 65c. 5-S Bleached All Linen Fast Salvage,
 79c. 5-S Bleached All Linen Fast Salvage, 94c. 5-s Bleached All Linen Fast Salvage, $1.10. 3-4 Bleached All Linen Fast Salvage, $1.38 3-4 Bleached All Linen Fast Salvage, $1.59 Towels.
 75 dog. All Linen Huck Towels good large size, red border; regular price 1oc, 7c each All Linen Crash Towels, 1Sx36; also Damask Towels, red border; regular 15c, 10c each Hemistitched Huck Towels, fancy borders; regular zoe value, 16o each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24

LAW SCHOOL TEAM VICTORIOUS.
 In a game of baseball at Elm City park yesterday afternoon the Yale Law school team defeated the Hamden Indians by the score of 12 to 10. The game was hard fought throughout and full of interesting features. This evens up the defeat sustained by the Law school team last Saturday. Another game will be played next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
New Haven Steamboat Co.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Daily Service,
Sundays Excepted.

Sundays Excepted.) Steamer from New Haven leaves Belle Dock, Old Line Pier: RICHARD PECK. 12:30 midnight - Steamer from New York leaves Piers 25 and 26, East River RICHARD PECK, 5 p. m.
 Fare $1.0o. Excursion tickets, good for 15 days, $1.5O.
 Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck 6 Bishops TOP Chapel street. and at Mix's drug store, cor. Chapel and Church sts
 FAST FREIGHT Through rates quoted over Express Freight Lines to points West, South, and Southwest and through Bills of Lading is- sued in connection herewith.
 CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
GLASGOW and NEW YORK
 ALLAN STATE LINZ.

The steamers of this favorite Line sal from New York to Glasgow, calling at Mo- vile (Londonderry) as follows:
 *Ruenos Ayrean ....... Thursday, Mar. "A State of Nebraska - Thursday, Mar. 31 *Sardinian. ....: .Thu1sday, April { gers eastbound.
 Second Cabin to Glasgow, s35 and $40.
 Steerage to Glasgow, Belfast, Londonder- ry Liverpool, London or Queenstown. $23 50 Any Scandinavian port $2S.50.
 For tickets. apply to M. B. Newton X Co. S6 Orange street; Thomas Pease < Co, log Church st.. Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel st.; John D. Cunningham 739 Chapel st. New Haven: or AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,
 aus If B Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
WEST STORE DEPARTMENTS.

Silks.
 One lot Morie Taffetas, dark colors, 76c value, for 19c yd. 15 pieces 30-inch Figured Pongee Silks, were sold at 75c yd., for 25c SS pieces 24-inch Imported Printed India Silks, s1.0o and s1.25 value,
 39c yd. Fancy Ve1vets.
 One lot Novelty velvets for Waists and Trimmings, original price $1O0 VT,
 25c One lot, 21 pieces Brocaded and Stripe velvets, originally $200, 49c Dress Goods.
 Assorted lot of all-wool Dress Goods in Stripes, Checks and Plaids, original price 59c., for 25c One lot all-wool Cheviot Dress Goods Mixtures and Checks, regular price 39c, for 19c yd. 9S pieces 40 to 52-inch wide, all-wool and Silk and Wool Foreign Novelties, originally sold at 75c to SIPS yd, for
 39c O0 pleCeS ID dHQ OU-lflCn fOTelSn Novelty, light, medium and dark styles, originally sold for $1.00 to $150, 49c 3S pieces 46 to 50-inch Foreign Novel; ties, light, medium and dark styles, $1.25 and $1.75, 59c 20 pieces Silk and Wool. and all-wool French Novelties-46 and 50-inch, original price $2.00 and upwards, 69c 21 pieces Embroidered Crepons, s150 and $2.O0 yd, for 75c One lot Silk Crepons, $2.OO and s25O value, 9Sc yd. Ladies' Vests.
 Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, Lace and Ribbon Necks, lie Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, Lace and Ribbon trimmed, 12c Dress Skirts.
 50 Dress Skirts, in Mixtures, Plaids and Checks; regular $2.0o and $2.5O val ue, $1.25 Figured Skirts in Blacks and Celors; regular S2.5o, s179
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
BEGINS TO-DAY!
Silk Waists.

Silk Waists.
 25 plain Black and Figured China Silk Waists Stock and Linen Collars, worth $S.50, s1.79 China Silk Waists, Black and Colors, Stock and Linen Collars, $2.9S All Wool Suit, Jacket Recfer front, Silk Serge lined and corded; regular $600 value, $4.9S Dress Linings,
 Best Lining Cambrics, Sc F 1-2c Waist Selicias, ec 15c. Waist Selicias, 12c 15c Percalines, all colors, 11c 200 Black Linen Canvas, 14c 15c Black Canvas, Linen finish, Sc 15c Double fact Selisia, 12c 19c Roman Stripe Skirt Linings, 15c EAST STORE DEPARTMENTS, WHITE GOODS.
 125 pieces India Linen, 30 inches wide, worth 10c yd.,
 4 i-2c yd. 50 pcs. Lace Stripe Lawns, Nainsooks and Dimities, worth Sc and 10c yd.,4 f-2c yd. 50 pcs. Lace Stripe Main socks and Difnities, worth 12 1-2c, 6c Vd, Cream Table Linen.
 5S in. Loom Damask, 221-2c 60 in. Loom Damask, 29c 60 in. Loom Damask, 33c 64 in. Loom Damask, 39c 64 in. Loom Damask, 44c SO in. Fast Color Turkey Red Damask,
 19c 60 in. Fast Color Turkey Red Damask,
 29c 60 in. Fast Color Turkey Red Damask,
 39c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
Mems Wear.

Balbriggan Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers 121-2c Winter Weight Shirts, Camels' Hair and Natural Wool; nearly all sizes; with Drawers to match; worth 69c,
 25c Youths and Boys Negligee Shirts in Chevfot, Percale and French Flannel goods, worth 75c to s1.50, 25c Extra Fine Gauge Seamless 1-2 Hose; regular price 17c, 3 pair for 25c Silk Knot and Puff scarfs, sold from 25c to $100, F 1A2c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
Beautiful Portferes.

50 pairs Bagdad Portiers, full length and width, new goods; worth $2.25,
 $1.si 200 pairs Nottingham Curtains in as- sorted Irish Point effects; worth s1.25 pair, 66c pair $1.50 Japanese Rugs, size 24x4s, $1.50,
 65c 50 Japanese Door Mats, 5o each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
Flannels and Blankets.

FlannelS and Blankets.
 One lot of Stripe and Check Outing Flannels, Sc yd
 One lot of Stripe and Check Outing Flannels, 5c
 All our 1Oc and 12 1-2c Outing Flan- nels, 7c 25 pieces genuine Scotch Flannets, regular 25c quality, 12 1-2c
 25 pieces White Domett, Sc
 25 pieces new patterns Silk Em- broidered Flannels. worth 63c; 42c Comfortab1es.
 Full size Figured Silkoline Comfort able, regular price sL00, 79c
 Full size Figured Silkoline Comfort able. regular price SIPS, 98c
 Full size Figured Silkoline Comfort able, full 2-inch ruffle, worth $1.50 $1.0S Blankets.
 1O-4 Silver Grey and White Wool Blankets, 39c pr.
 25 pairs IA White Wool Blankets. worth s1.25, S9c pr.
 1 IA White Wool Blankets, red and blue borders, worth $2.50, $1.59 pr.
 25 pairs Fancy Stripe Lounge or Robe Blankets, 65c pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
American Line.

.AEIk&exe4CSJk Ax1xes NEW K-SOUTHAMPTON Nondon--
 Paris)
 Sailing every Wednesday at 10 a. m. ST. PAUL. March 30lST. PAUL. April 20 ST. LOUIS, April 6lST LOUIS, April 27 PARIS. April 13IPARIS. May RED STAR LINE.
 NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
 Sailing every Wednesday at noon. Southwark, March 30IKensington, April % Noordland, April 6lWesternland, April p Friesland, April 13ISouthwark, May International NavigationCompany, Pier IL North River, ofnce Bowling Green, New York; Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M. Zunder X Sons, 253 State st., M B. New ton. S6 Orange st., Thos. H. Pease & Son, 1O2 Church st., New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
Choice Wrappers.

Full regular Wrappers. made from best Prints; best styles; regular 9Sc and $1.25, 65c
 Fancy Lawn Waists in choice Plaids laundered detachable Collars, attached Cuffs, 3Ss
 Fancy Percale Waists in Figures Plaids and Checks, laundered Collars and Cuffs; $1.o0 value, 59t
 Ladies Wrappers, assorted styles, 75t quality, for S9c
 One lot Fqannelette Waists, Medium and Dark styles, 50c goods, 25,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-24
Ladies' Hose.

Ladies Fast Black Split Foot, White feet, Tans and States, Boot patterns,
 19c pair Ladies Fancy Ribed Lisle, Tans and Slate, and Black Cotton Hose; regular 3Sc, 25c Ladies Tans. Blacks, Ribbed and plain, Fast Color Hose, 10c Ladies' Haensdorf Black Hose, double Heel and Toe; regular 17c quality,
 1o1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
THE OPENING or THE DANUBE.
From The London Morning Pos,


the throwing open Of the Danube in September 10
regular shipping traffic The formal opening Of tho
water way took place in 1896 I'm the presence OF the
when the great engineering task was undertaken Of
blowing up the Iron Gat"s-great masses Of rocks
which O6structed the passage Of large vessels But
regular traii.c has been impossible, however
Ing to the necessity CT making the canal below
OrsOva deeper order 70 admit the large steamers
plying ~ the river from the Black Sea. The orig
two met:cs. l am told that this !mprac BILE
depth chosen by the War Ministry fcr stra-
tegc reasons II being the intentions of III" Govern
mont 20 prevent the possibility .. Russian Black
Sea feet penetrating into Hungarian. territory. In
tine of war II appeared rot unlikci" that fleet Of
Rus sian vessels misht find its way To Budapest
i; became clear. however. that as the canal would
oe csce:s 10: thG par OF me vesSoIs Iyin5
crCs~aTy - make TIC canal three metres decDCr.
I hear that the :catod Russian invasion is to be
counteraCtcd b. an inrrcase in the dcfcnces aont,
the river between O'S1va and Budapest. The cost )
o. he work Of regulation are borne by Hungary.
and about Is 90 GN i"rirs has already been cXpend-
Cd Ia return for This expenditure Hungary has the
right raise tolls from the ships using the canal
a tarin has oeer drawn up ana will be COMMUNE
Gated 20 Great Britain and other nations during
TIC next few weeks u Is hardly hoped hat the in
con-" VII. even aprrOE.Ma ciy cover tho interest
INC capital. which is said TO exceed 10000 forms
annually. The Imposition OF the tariff Will probably
begin in the spr'rg Of lSN and TIE same time a
spacious harhor ard quay together with store
houses and branch line Of the Hungarian s;arc
= As an Interesting fac: may mention thc- :ho
Serbian GOvcrn:l"nt has granted concessions TO a
Brunswick nrln u u,c the water power Of the cata
fact at the iron Gates for electro motive purposes
The Hungarian Government has however protest
ed against this transaction. ana the matter is he
determined by an International Arbitration Board
nOstl OF the rights for the utilization OF this part
ol the Danube FOR Industrial purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
THE BAKING or CLOTHESPINS.
ON The Washington Star.


There r.-obobly very few peop.e outside the
TRACE VINO know anything concerning the vast num-
Der II clothosa,nG that are annually required 10
snpl,y the millions OF hCust keepers throughout the
United States. sGtu wholesale dealer in such
cool ia Ne-- YORK to the writer yesterday 1T IL
estimated hat as many as 100000 DOZEN or COO =
. 40 cd single pins. arc manufactured IN Eastern
and Western !actor,es every year. The product Is
superior in workmanship and nrish to anything
Of Is kind turned out anywhere IN the world. and
s shirpeG iarpe!y to al parts u Europe where II
can Gc sold cheaper than the rough and poorly
ho;ucmade article.
'CiojhesIins are made in this country pr.nc paliy
cut Of beach and maple. Blocks OF this wood are
I'D 10 a very inseniou. and exceedingly rapd-run-
rIny machine. which has three separate compart-
ments. One o: thccs cuts q block OF wood up into
a dozen or mora pieces. each Of which is suitable
Cor forming a pin II next selzes and cuts the
'crutel' or place that is 10 grip the wash Oh the
ciothesl!re and the Gnal ope-Gtion turns the neck
sui head OF the pins and sr,oothes and finishes
them off by trc buShel. ready for use. Tho pins
ore then racHed into boxes. each containing 40.
ard tbs boxes are than nailed up by anothcr labor
saving machine. ready for the market
'Tn.re arc two grades OF clothcspins. nrsiS and
seconds. The bost quality are worth p cents and
the Inferior ones SCI! fer % csn;s per box "noie-
oala."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
BOITEL STILL HOLDS TIE FORT.
REFUSES TO GIVE UP HIS sFORERooN' ~
/, EX-GOVERNOR. MORTO;'S Rrl pl.|'''
WHICH 10 DSIEG EAHED.


IT,. r.o-l NJ tearing down tho old Buildings on
81. ,cone-.v Of Ex-Governor Morton IN NaFsaA-s.
,ea- Arrest prrcc.d.l ~ rapid rate y"sttroaY'
md the faster tls went On INC more ''oupi"u
became Mr. Boc one OF the lessees. lie keeps
q little cigar store on tho property. ana n. mas !"
Lease vh'ch he's still two years TO run. "hen It
was decided to down the buildings INC agent
Of ex-Governor Morton offered 10 purchase MI
Poi,ers lease 'rFc lattcr's clerk Fa!a y'sterday
that the agen; o,ored Mr. Boite $l,"" for the
lease but that Mr.. EOi'ei refused TO take H. say
INC tha. T. v.,s not enough. The store which Mr.
Roitel has IS yNobrI)ly Tie smallest store IN the
CITY. :. IS ninc.cNr fee: long and three feet wide
or course there is 10 counter. and the cigars
cigarettes and to.o2cco. are arranged along 'he
wall leaving Just enough room for customer 10
enter II two cusyDmecs are In the store at 'he
same time the frs one has 10 walt unuI the i"s'
one who entered has hacked out before he can get
out But despite the Emitted size Of the store MT
Boel declares tina, ne 'Gill not dispose of his lease
for such a paltry $l.cO. There Is an I'M
posing sign the liz lie store. which reads T.
Boitel. importer OF fnc cigars"
The work OF demol-'hins the building had
reached such "a stage yesterday that only the 'front.'
wall and Mr. Roters MINIATURE store were left'
The contractor In charge of the work, IN ms de-
sire TO comply with tn, law, attempted 20 renee
of the sidewalk in front of the building ana IN
cidentally n front OF Mr.. Boitefs store. nut the
latter wouldn't have Il; and threatened all sorts OF
things II the contractor persisted in carrying out
his plans.
The contractor was compelled 10 abandon MS
plan and leave the sidewalk in front OF the niue
store free and unobstruCzed large crowd
gathered on the opposite side Of the street 10
watch the fun. but although the air was fun OF
bricks and pieces of plaster the regular customers
continued 10 go in and out of the store as II noun
ing unusual going on.
The contractor was evidently afraid that some
accident would harper and later in the afternoon
he had platform OF panks built over the store 10
prevent Things smashing the showcase ana lhJur-
ing Mr. BOitel's customers
People were Specializing last night as 20 what the
owners of the properly would do to-day. MT.
Botel appears be determined TO hold the tort,
and he mas engaged lawyer TO help him 40 II;
The new pudding can hardly be erected around
the little box OF d stor, and II Is probabi that
further work will have to be suspended until MI;
Boitel is persuaded TO give up his lease ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
VEU cOryTERFETT DISCOTERED

Washington. Aug 3.-Chief Wlkie OF the Treasury
Secret Service has announced the discovery OF
counterfeit so Treasury note II is OF the series
of 1891 check letter c. plate number IS Tillman
Register Morgan Treasurer with portrait Of
Sheridan. II is printed from photo-mechanical
plates OF fair workmanship on two pieces Of paper
pasted together with silk threads between The
general appearance OF the note is good. The num-
beIing is dark red instead Of bright carmnc \
number OF bare white spots appear on the face and
hair OF the portrait. and Ia the over left corner
face of counterfeit spray Of the ornamental work
into the check letter in tho genuine this spray
Just touches the edge OF the check letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
p. r. TNDERETLL'S WILL PROBATED.

Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday admitted the Will
OF Philip r. Underhl to probate thus ending
long legal dispute 10 the disposition Of the prop
erty Mr.. Underhll died several months ago. leav-
ing a large estate. lie left will dated ten years
before his DEATH by the terms of which nearly
everything was bequeaihed to Mrs. Harriet F.
Strong.
number OF the decedsnts relatives. headed by
Bernard GuiOn entered contest TO The probate of
the will alleging undue influence and mental In
capacity. IL urged that Mr.. UnderhlH suS-
tained severe injuries to his mead as the result OF
a fall from which he had never entirely recovered
II was also said that from 1850 until the time or
his death Mr.. Cndcrhi had given Mrs. strong big
sums OF money and nearly all or MS real estate
holdings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers booked 10 sail on the
North German Lloyd steamer Barbarossa to-day
are Dr. and Mrs. c. VI. Bellows. OF Brooklyn: Carl
HUGO Arnal Venezuelan Consul: Freherr Won
Beaulieu Marconnay, and DR.. and Mrs. W. NJ
Butler.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Lain. from Bremen and Southampton,
Minister to Germany; II. t0ppenheimer; S Braun
A NJ BeCkars and DR. Eaton. On che steamer
Fontabelle which arrived last night from West
Indian points. were {. r. Hcdelman, Danish Gov
Mate Edw ,rd Hcbbel and two Seamen OF the brig
James Brown, which wrecked off ST. Crox
on July l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
JOHN H. ROGAX. Referee.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. coI,v-
TY OF NEW YORK Richard B. Tun-
stall. az Trustee. &c. Plaintiff. again,,
John A. Foley. et al. Defendants.
In pursuance % a judgment o, torecIoa-
ure and sac. duly made and entered Ia
tie above entitled action. bearing data
the sth DAY Of July. lS9>. I, the UNDER
signed. the Referee IN said Judgment
named. vii sell At pubic auction. a, the
Exchange Sales Rooms, now located Il
10. III Broadway m the Borough Il
Manhattan. city Z New York. on ~
18TH day of August ls''>. at ~ ocl,ct
noon on that dav. by William VI. Ryan
Auctioneer. the premises directed by ai
II. Igment 90 he sold. and therein described
n ;0ll pWS.
All those certain lots. pieces or parcels
= land. with Ito dRe.lius houses there
on erected situate. lying and being q
the Seventeenth Ward Il the CITY o. Neu
YORK. and taken together bounded ane
described rs follows:
beginning ~ point on the northens
lido - Thirteenth street. distant one
hundred AMI nfty feet Westerly from u.
p1int formed by the intersection Of The
Norther.y side 4 Thirteenth street vita
the westerly side Of Ayenu" 4. AMI rgs-
rirg thence Westerly and along IN
Northerly side OF Thirteenth Street eighty
feet. th.nc. Northerly on a line parslls
with the Westerly side Of Avenue sey-
.nfv-ty0 feet tNO ami oae-hait inches 70
the centre 4 certain street tormGJ
known az Stuyyesant street. thence East
orlv and alons the centre ~ saig s,lY-
yesaut street fifty feet and six inches
thence Southerly sixty-nne feet 70 pom.
distant one hundred and MY feet West.
er,y from the Westerly side y Avenue 4
and thence Souther.y and on lire pan-
lei with the Westerly side OF Avenue l.
forty-two feet and three inches. 70 ,es
N0r;herly side II Thirteenth Street 70 ias
place u beginning.
Dated New York. July 18th. 1895
MERRITT r HANILANO
Rs.sreA
THOMAS II BASKERVILLE,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
MINISTER AT THE PRODrCE EXCHANGE

The Chinese Minister paid visit to the Produce
Exchange at the morning session yesterday He vas
warmly welcomed and three cheers were given by the
enthusiastic brokers in honor Of his presence He
took great interest in everything he and
showed particular interes, In the dials which in
dictate the fuctuation OF prices. Nice-President
Borrows of the Exchange acted special
cert and found it no easy problem to make plain
to his guest all the intricaCies Of wheat specua-
ton The Minister'S call brief one.