davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
JUDGE SPEER.

gress as an Independent. In joint
discussion on the stump he routed his
opponent, Colonel Joel A. Billups. In
congress he lifted his head above party
prejudice and supported legislation
which he believed to be for the best
interest of the people. He resisted the
policy Of lacking political riders on
appropriation bills, and his eloquence
in congressional halls soon won for
him a national reputation. President
Garfield personally complimented him
for his political independence and pa
triotism. He served on the ways and
means committee during his second
term in congress. He became an ar
dent protectionist, but supported Bryan
in 1896. Judge Speer is a man Of strik-
ing personality and possesses q master
mind.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
The Chinaman Never wearies.

A North China paper says: The quail
ity of nervelessness distinguishes the
Chinaman from the European. The
Chinaman can write all day, work all
day, stand in one position all day,
weave, beat gold, carve ivory, do in
finitely tedious jobs for ever and ever,
and discover no more WEAKNESS and
irritation than if he were a machine.
This quality appears in early life.
There are no restless, naughty boys in
China. They are all appallingly good
and will plod away in school without
recess or recreation of any kind. The
Chinese can do without exercise. Sport
or play seems to him so much waste
labor. He can sleep anywhere-amid
rafting machinery, deafening uproar,
squalling children, quarreling adults.
He can sleep on the ground, on the
floor, on a bed, on a chair, or in any
position.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
Wanted More Set Ups."

Say, squire, hain't you got youi
head clear on that fewl case betwixt
Bud Hope an Sol Phillips yit?" yep;
done fggered out the law pints a week
ago." wal, why in thunder don't you
your decision? The thing
hez been a-hangin' fire fur three
months" "Az I wur sayin', I've got
the law pints all figgered out plum
plain, but the lawyers hain't sot up
quite enough seegars an drinks yit,
an I'll jest have to keep standin' 'um
Off till they come across."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
CHINESE CONSERVATISM,
A liar to improvements on the Ways of
Their Revered Ancestors.


From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat:
The two national traits which retard
progress in China, according to DR..
Chester, secretary of foreign missions
of the Presbyterian church south, are
the monumental and unparalleled
conceit" of the people and their CON
~servatism, which has been better de-
scribed as their adamantine, blindfold
satisfaction in the past" The first
thing one sees of China, coming from
this direction, is the city of New
Shanghai. 1t is a fine modern city.
with numerous factories, well equip
ped; lighted by electricity, with a wide
boulevard, lined by a magnificent row
of business houses three or four stories
in height, with handsome residences, a
system of water works and a great
many conveniences of modern civil
lied life. One would suppos that all
these desirable things, taken out there
and put right down before the eyes
of the Chinese, would excite their adj
m1ration and stimulate a desire to have
the same advantages. But we pass
through a gate, through the high stone
wall that separates New from Old
Shanghai, and find ourselves in the
midst of a typical Chinese city-a city
making about the least p~retension to
decency and cleanliness of any city
in the empire. We ask the citizens Of
Old Shanghai if they would not like to
have clean water and clean streets and
houses with grass plots around them,
and they say: mo. Our ancestors
for thousands Of years have dispensed
with such things, and shall we set up
ourselves to be wiser and better than
they?" l was told that the citizens Of
New Shanghai offered to extend their
water supply, free of charge, to Old
Shanghai, in the hope of averting the
pestilences that came from the canals.
A committee from Old Shanghai was
sent owe to examine the water. It's
members went back and reported that
they did not like it, that it had no body
to it like the water of their canals,
and that it had neither taste nor
SMELL" 1t might be thought that
there would be some hope from the
litterati of the country, but the litterati
live in the hope of obtaining an Office
under the Chinese system, so they
stand like a stone wall of opposition
against all changes or reforms. The
education of these men consists large
ly in the memorizing of books from
1000 to 5000 years old, and the things
they know are things that come as
near as anything in the world could
come to being worth absolutely no.
thing. Those who By bribery or some
other means do at last receive an Off
cial appointment receive but a nonI-
inal sum as salary. They are supposed
to supplement this in such ways as
they can-by pilfering money that
passes through their hands, by exact
ing money from litigants, and by tor
turing accused persons until the high
est amoun possible is wrung from
their relatives in order to secure their
release. l suppose that if the devil had
been employed to devise a system for
promotion of official corruption he
could not have improved on this sys-
TEN. There is nothing that presents
such a tremendous obstacle to our mis-
sion work as the official system in
China.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09

The government statist of the colony
of Victoria estimates the population
Of the Australasian colonies at the end
of 1897 at 4,410,124. When the census
of 1891 vas taken the number was CIV
en- at 3,SO9, 1896, so that there has been
an increase since then Of 1915 per cent.
The increase per cent in Victoria was
8.14, in New South Wales 1853, in
South Australia 1928, and in Western
Australia, 225.23.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
Why 1t Did Not Hurt.

A Scotch laddie, Jock by name, after
pelng carried, an unwilling patient, by
MS mother to the bohemian to get his
leg set, was asked if the manipulation
mad hurt him. mo-" said Jock, cit
dlnna hurt me-" 81 told you it widna
be painful" said his mother. "Ab,"
replied Jock, mae wonder; We see.
mother, l just let him tumble wi the
sound leg."-Argonaut.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09

exceed $1,000, 900. When It was
announced that Miss Drexel
was a p~ostulate in the moth
er house of the Sisters Of Mercy
in Pittsburg, and that she proposed TAX
ing the black veil, it made q stir
throughout the country. The name of
Drexel for years had been a synonym
for wealth. That one of the daughters
of the great Philadelphia house would
give herself to the church seemed hard
ly credible to those who had
met her and who knew nothing Of her
family. She took the step cheerfully,
and so far as known has always re-
joiced in her self-sacrifice. No one
save herself and a few officers Of the
church know the whole extent of the
benefaction or of her sacrifices. Ofrlate
years little has been written or heard
of her by the world at large. No wom-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
Economy in Freight Steamers,

A recent ocean going freight steamer
has run for twelve months on an ex-
penditure of a little over one pound
Of coal per horse power per hour-in
familiar terms, about half a quart Of
coal did the work of a horse for an
hour. The engine had five cylinders,
and the steam pressure was $50 pounds
to the SQUARE inch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
PADDOCK MADE HIM RICH.

This la landed in the Klondike
with no money and a rusty paddock.
He found locks scarce and got $40 for
the fastener he had brought. Being a
MAI of ideas, he hurried away, picked
up more locks and had a ready sale for
them in Dawson at big prices. The
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
Making Horses Stem Hieh

Spectacles for horses have been nat.
ented by an inventor, and are being
used with considerable success. Thar
object is not so much to magnify OBJ
jects as to make the ground in front
of the horse appears nearer to his head
than it really is. The result is con-
tinual high. stepping, which, after a
while becomes natural, and gives to a
horse an aristocratic gait, which he
will retain for many years.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
BURIED AT TUNIS.

Few people know that in the old
Christian cemetery at Tunis, Africa,
is a monument to and a grave of John
Howard Payne, who wrote Home.
Sweet Home" The old Christian GEM
etery at Tunis is one of the strangest
sights in that strange town. Just off a
busy thoroughfare, under an ancient
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09

Returned Klondiker-Whin Oh furrst
got there, Oh shtarted to wurruk for if-
tame dollars a day, but Oh soon made
a stroke. Friend-An' gittin' fiftane
plunks a day? Phwat did yez stroke
for-shorter hours?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
After the Battle,

Chicago Paper: Sympathetic Friend
You put up a good fight, Shorty, but
you oughtn't to have gone again a
man of his class. He hits like light
min. Defeated Pugilist-No, he don't,
Muggsy. He kin hit half a dozen times
in de same place.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09

She-You will ask pap will you
not? Or must l? He-Oh, | have seer
him! Fact is, he made the suggestion
that it was about time for me to pro-
pose.-Stray Stories.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
Her Only Objection.

Maid-Mrs. GaybGy, l would like to
have a reason for my discharge. What
is there about me you don't like?
Mrs. Gayboy (quietly)-My hus-
bands arms.-Facts.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
The Very Least,

Visitor-And your daughter painted
this beautiful picture? Mrs. Uppstartt
My daughter paint it? No, indeed!
Her teacher did the work. Considering
what we paid him for the lessons, it
was the least he could d~o!'--Boston
Transcript.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
a SOUTHERN ORATOR.
JUDGE EMORY SPEER FAMED
FOR ELOOUENCE.
Ills Recent Tribute to the Hero of
Appamatox, Recalls His Record as a
Soldier of the Co~nfederacy in the
Late War.

d G z E M o r Y
SPEER, who paid
such eloquent trib-
ute to the memory
of Genera Grant at
the a n / ersary
celebration at Ga
lena, ILL.,, recently,
is an e~X-confeder-
ate soldier. He has
long enjoyed a rep
u t a t i o n in the
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09

That's old Cash, the millionaire:
began as an office boy and made him
self entirely" Hum! and made his
own clothes and boots, too, l should
think!'-Ally Sloper.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
1t Must Be a Wonder.

Jones-I see that a New York man
has been arrested for having two
wives and living with both of them in
the same fat at m time.
Brown-Say, I'd like to see that fiat.
Chicago News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09

Many a man is the victim of circup-
stances simply because ne Is too lazy
to avoid being victimized,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
How She Did 1t.

my wife got me into an awful
scrape this morning" How" Shed
been using my razor to sharpen a lead
pencil New York Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
How Could Hef

Knowall-"A fair exchange is NO
rebbery." De Broke-"You surely
have nc reference to a church fair.
have you?"-New York World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
Especial Lottery

OIHEH Katherine,
formerly Miss
Katherine Drexel
of Philadelphia, is
the richest nun in
the world. She Ia
~devoting her life
and her fortune to
the care and edu-
cation of Indian
children. II e +
wealth is said to
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09

In some parts of Africa slaves are
still the basis of all financial reckon
ing.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-09
RICHEST NUN.
M OTElER KATHERINE E" 10
WORTH 100000.

sbe Joined the SIsterhood that she
Might Herself See that 1t Was Prop
CRY MISUNDERSTANDING the indian
Children OF the East,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
Real estate tl)nntro.

vVTANTED.--Bukhesd with more lots above l22d-
w ST.: East River preferred Address I. A. THORNE,
Sun Uptown once. l.265 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
AFTER ATTONG

Pelham Road. ~ n ~ Liberty st. to
two-and-one half story frame dwelling house:
Mrs \ r Moore. premises owner; Lawrence ..oo
RingTose architect 1900
1s1s' st. e. 80 f. " u Honeywell ave. 70 a two
story and basement frame dwelling house;
James Mcmahon. owner " W HOPKINS. No Xxx -
Boston Rad, architect 0O
Northern Terrace. y g. leo n . ~ Bluketone aye
10 a tWo-snd one half frame dwelling
John Thorn, premises. owner; Ahnemann -.
Younkheere. archteCte ....-....-.:. 90
Farms Road =. l57 and 227 - OF WOOD
ruff story frame Dwellings; LOUIS
a Nunford No 200 Ware 81. owner, 9 5 Clark -.
No 40 l17th si architect lVO
Idncoln S. e, - n ~ 125th 81. 20 one
story brick stable. David slansky No io2
East 1890 ST. owner: G Baxter & son. No 2"D .o.
architect <'uU
153d 81 g. a. n % Merose ave. 10 a two
story frame dwelling; John i>hning. 10 go
East 1880 81. owner: + J Miller. No 34@S ~ oo
Trernon, ave 40 .}3i. three story frame
boarding house; Joseph Carroll. owner. r Wer- 49,.
uer l7isi ana 81 ave, architect ---.--...... 1000
67th st. " 1th ave. 20 "a seven story hrlck
snartnnpDi house 1Iillx3G, Mary Chisolm,
College POINT Long Island. owner; W II .-
Yhifta ~ i23 East 23A 81. architect 1900
Van Corlear Place East. 800 II 81 kingsbriige-
ave 10 Two and attic frame dwelling;
Chares N0ehl. owner: Ahnemann & Nounk- -
Amsterdam. ave. y, $50 90 thrce-story brick
and stone dwelling, with store, Mary larkinF.
Of No 534 West 12ith-st. owner, II 10renburger. -
18th St 80 50 West five story brick dwell
ing Marie Verhaeren. ~ No 10 West lIthst,
owner. Charles Fox. Of No f2 West 46h-st, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
REAL ESTATE.
MORE HUNTINGTON PROPERTY SOLD
EX-MAYOR GRANT BUYS A WEST
SIDE PARCEL.


Henry Morgenthau and Emanuel Heilner sold yes
terday to George f. Stitt the plot looxl25. at the
northeast corner Of ST. Anns-ave. and One-hun-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. for $4,000 This plot Is
part Of tn" Huntington property.
Ex-Mayor Hugh j. Grant has purchased for
nominal consideration tho plot 91XI6 in Horetl0-
St, SO feet west Of Westinghouse, from James r.
DrummOnd and John and Joseph White. jr
mortgage for S5.0N il the only lien on the prop
ery. \ new mortgage for the sum OF N0.Wo IN
favor OF Frederic i. Middlcbrook. given by Mr.
deeds transferring the property.
Mary McWaltcrS, IL IS reported, has sold the hve-
story hathouse No. q West Ninety-nnth- st. &xlo:
Thomas Stokes yesterday denied the report that
he had sold his house No West Fifty third-st.
for about $4,000 Mr. Stokes said he he'd the house
at $4,000.
The King estate sold three lots on the north side
OF hundred nd-' hrteenth-st., 100 feet east or
Seventh-ave., for Improvement on private terms.
Ogden e. Clarkson sold for n Mr.. Clark: 70
Mitchell y. c. Levy. the hve-story brownstohe
front apartment-house. on lot 2Sxloo, No. 1c' East
Eighty -eighth-st.. for 5000 ,
At the Broadway salesroom yesterday william m
Kennedy sold in foreclosure tho vacant lot, 33xsx
9x53 at the southeast corner of stebbins and Home
Sta, 20 the plaintiff. for 5000 $3.50,
The offering by -. Phoenix lnCraham OF the dwell
ing-hOuse No. II LerOy-st. was bid IN ana ne
Offering in foreclosure by James J.. Wells. or me
northwest of Ninety fourth-st. and FOURTH
ave, withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sad-st. No $40 West. 1axio22 .; Jane Hamilton
10 Nellie ID Montgomery ......-'.'
ST Nicholas Place e. 1911 n II Of 1921 81,
17x1s.a: Sylvester J. II Ward. referee. 10 John
II P"l, trustee.
Alderman or Corlcar ST. 8, being y OF lot
No 81 map OF MARY . r Macomb, at
KlngsbridEe Fuphemla ; and Edmund Coffin
TO James Leddy -. =. ;,.....'.,
7s.h-st. No East. 22Xh2.2: William Johnson 10 9
William i Borgeit. ...................
<5th-s,. No 527 West. 1s.9x1oo.5; ca'harns Cleary
TO Damian NeuneTger. ..s..'' ..''.'
64th-st. No l42 West 1s.9XlOo6 Byron Hunt
a committee etc. to Carrie Colby. ......::..
I6Oh-st g. 100 II W Of Courtlandt-ave G,klls:
Donald Robertson and another 10 Philip ii
hrdiiSrh ....'.....' .'-'.''
Beekman-st s, ST. II n Of William-st
23Sx irregular: 3d-ave. Nos l,932 and l,tf.
8a,l1x90.2 Walter Bovine, "a. 10 bliz Il Colt ,
and another ..................... 49,
Lots Nos 20 and o. same map; same TO Henry
NaegIe-ave, n " s. 900 q o. EwooG ST look
262. 7Xl3o 5x34e.4; Ernst -MarS-Nathan Company ,
10 John u name go. -
Forest-ave " s. l06S II n OF Honest l9sH9ol;
Charles Hohl 10 Louis Wager. ...........:'
I4eth-st n :. 100 II 81 Boulevard. 1WNBll. .
John II Kane TO Ernst Marx Nathan Company. )
137th-st e = - q " % 7th-ave, lISD II; James
G Picken 70 LeonOra Smon-. ..,.....'.....'..
2d-st. No 266 East. 9NlC6. Morris solomon % ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
NEW REILDINGS.

Pleasant-ave p co q 81 past. for q two
story frame dwelling house. 25S2H; William r
Crump Wiliamsbridge. owner ............ ...'
Washington ave p Az n n Main ST. Tor a
two story and ni'c frame dwelling house. FIX
go: Frederick Gauss. owner: " i Banks.
architect ....''''....,.' .. :. -
story frame dwelling house. 2514o. Mary r Mo
Gra,h. No GA East 1924 81. owner: Louis
FAX. architect
13S,h 81, p 10 II W ~ Brown Place for four
Ave story brick fathouses, 25ys2. Gainea.
No 1903 West u3d-st. owner. Harry 7 Howell.
architect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......--.........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Decker. George Il. TO George Ehret. No 100 East =,
Lutz Charles r, to George Ehret. No 2.4aa 9Th ..
ave saloon lease. demand ............:.:..... b.
i PaTsa h. N5 o2 trinity ana a%Sf ycars
Iddy JSmss A. to , Euphetmi1a a. C9iiH' Msc@mS
at Kinrsbrdse, instamenls, ..:.....;.:.;cs;. a.
S T. Hq of West VS. E 1sT H'1 to B 1Si
ward xiOi ax63 7xlOo H. demand .............. co.
K SamS cans ianS '9 5 vd@ 5 o4 and an
other. executors etc. lot " 3i'. Block j.
PETTY. s5ular ard : Walker Realty company to
Charles Lanier, trustee. etc. corner BERN %,
syines Margaret F. 10 Caroline wandell. "a
cono ,,G 7Sh . s., '5s 5ssaF to
RT2se 81, Eza .. a. , 70 "e9 Sms and ano'
raiyeia 10 Augusta 5i -'t to hnreS Gallo lots Nos l27o
and l.27l. tax map. 90 Ward years s. 81
corner Corneua and An SIS. years :...'cc:::' 81
D4 msp Ts 1s90 81 % 2 SsfaG rss no
Pcrse W S9 70 Ease ,sG s 2n "a trs m
The Methods, Episcopal Mission Church at Rose
I'M; Y. t. the EmiFTant indg 1o :, SANG s
Gorsch Arthur % the GeTmania I.fe Insurance
COMPANY l25h ~, 600 II " Of Amsterdam ~,
1 AVE- P ytS II to i,le Guarantee ana Trust
fo Te52 l4is' s. oo i' ' ''"''.' ieat
KP sraf siward W t3J F Phase and ano,h.;
::',' " 4 90 :. ,,.,.,,, y.., 3,
a eSmS to A iit6Tf' to ' frecrc ' rsT
st. 600 Il " Of Amsterdam ave. year 49,
John stephenson Company. limited, 70 Eluitanle
4t tbe ave- AsSI r. years So, .. I7ot
Graham, Wiliiarn Ven w n Genevra W Wood
run. s2d-st les :, u of Park ave; also 8
S2d-@' IL: n " 81 Park ave, years. mort a.
sa gse'' 70 German American real Estate TIL.
Guarantee Company. same property mort
o4 gsIe ingb j. to Frederic Mdalcbrook
Horatio- - 50 r. ~ washingfon-St. year. Co.
Levy. jacob n John Jones ana another. trls- -.
tees No 52D Fast 18Th a. years. ......... ~
NcClaurey. Leonard T. Freieri, MhfeNrrok.
i43d 81. 900 q ~ sfh ave. years 81
Page. George ". and another. "a Joseph II Jones
n Woody crest ave. l26 n OF Kemp Pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
untnrnisbco Apartments Go Get.
THE SEMINOLE.

CORNER BOULEVARD AND WEST 9th 81,
There 10 only Apartment cft pcrse-rio1 Octoeer
this elegant s4vsn-sfor hO,ss. which IL beautifully
located modern oons,rucar ana hard
trim IND hatSom ard ie-ifab. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
tieal estate for SaIr-- Brooklyn.


INoR SALE.-Suburban Houses; two finest up-to- date
i Flatbush, 6G7-sI3 Ocean ave, near Abe
marie Road $1,000 and $1,000 EACH also 2 Few up-to-
date Beverly Road and 4. l3ths Fatbush.
Sp0Dr 81. 800 hle houses every
improvement electricity etc. all lots 5oxl0o neighbor-
hood restricted ACKERSON. Builder 24l3 Church ave.
Flatbush. Telephone ga Flathush.
s).)E WASHINGTON AVE. Handsome residence. three
>s-O story and basement brOwnstone extra wide hne
order hardwood floors has elegant gold frame pier
mirror and cornlces: bargain to quick buyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
THE ARRJTUS

CoRsFR DIST OF. AND WEST END Az.
one Apartment left. = nine ana baths;
reriOr construction. grand Convenient OF
every Improvement hrs class service For particulars
apply superintendent on pf'fnlser or
7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
FIREPROOF APARTMENTS.
THE EVELYN,
1Oi WEST 18TH 81,

A few extra choice apartments OF three
and four rooms Also, one for house
keeping, extra desirable, with bath,
steam heat, electric light, elevator and
hall attendance. Apply
+. DOVALE, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

NOTICE.
,,o-, ov ,1,r spr.prrAPY AND TREASURER OF
THE CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILRoAp cOoos
1890 PORTSMOUTH. VA. Sept I'm. lsve..
The regular Annual meeting Of the Stockholdeis ~ .ne
Carolina Central Railroad Company VIII be neld IN w
TTont street Office Company in the CITY OF VI"
nngon State Of Carolina. on Thursday; me ""
Gay oi O0''O''' a. 49, JOHN II. SHARP,
Secretary and Treas'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

V~NNNo>oONN~NoNNN~rSeN
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Profess Teachers. Tutors GovernesssA
&c. o Colleges Schools aid Families Apply to
Mr.. II. J. iOUNG-FULTON. - Union souarA
C,cHERMERHoRN's Art Studio and Teachers Agency.
- " YRehnsd and cultured tutors. row
specialists Best schools recommended stuote
opens oct. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
obstruction.

obstruction.
For Boys and Young Men-Clty'
DERKELEY SCHOOL,
IS 2o. o. "a WEST Iith 81.
RF-OpENS SEPT. 28th, with ENLARGED corps or
teachers and increased facilities. Pupils may %
received FOR THE ENTIRE DAY. taking their study
under the masters ANA
BEGINNERS CLASS for little boys Tuition siO'
vacancies. 49,. - -.
2s BoARDERs received under resident masters; no
extras. vacancies. -
feet ventilation and heating ,x.,>,o ,os ~.
MILITARY DRILL, PHYSICAL TRAINING. 100 OLD
berkeley boys in u. &. Army. 70 ofncera
pERLFI.FY ONAI~-The school payground-nost cOih-
Dr White viii be al the school daily to meet parents
AT IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

finanfial Aleetines.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
ANNUAL. MEETING
v,rJE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF The
Stockholders Of Union Pacific Railroad Company WIN
Ia held az Office Of the Company IN SAN LAKE SIly
October IL, 1893. at twelVe O'CLOCK
noon FOR the election fifteen Directors OF the COMPANY
and for transaction n such o'her puses' az may
legally come before the meeting -, , -. o..
~ stock VIII be closed !or
,, the meeting the close OF business on
saiurday September TO- 1898 and will be rtopened on the
day following the meeting. 1880 ,r,,.p c.rr.,arv
New York September 2. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
Bank nep cris

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The
~ SECOND NATIONAL BANK. OF the cry b OK 1
q, Inc state Of New York. at the close OF puSesS