davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1898-02-05

"As GOOD "A UNION SOLDIER AS EVER
the Confederacy for Yankee prisoner
who had been in the southern lines but
one month. Besides, the memorandum
about DR.. Lumpkins was carefully con.
cealed, plainly showing that it was not
the innocent affair he wished it to ap-
pear to be.
Rlan 5 fate was as mysterious as his
advent. He was placed under guard up-
on suspicion of being spy and in order
to save his neck finally confessed that
he was such. That is the last official
record of him. Two days later the army
began its march to James river. and
the boy disappeared from view. The war
department records files show nothing
beyond Colonel Farnsworth' and De-
tectlve Pinkerton s reports; the head
quarters papers of the army and the
military records of Maryland nothing.
The Progress., 1898-02-05

OF military aTIalrs Iar beyond MS years
Rian was looked upon as a remarkable
boy, and but for the fact that upon his
very heels Jackson came, and, with Lee,
attacked in the very vicinity where
Rian was picked up, his career would
have long puzzled the army wiseacres.
AS il stood they classed him as q Con-
federate scouting about for information
for his side and prepared with a trump
ed up story to 1nislead the Federal gen
erals if caught i'll the act; if not that,
then a spy sent into Porter's lines on
purpose to deceive. But this last was a
task for an older and cleyerer head
than his.
Upon the point of his life before en-
tering the army the boys story was SO
weak as to lead to the belief that that
portion had not been carefully rehearsed.
His fathers family, according to his
account, had been roamers, never stop
ping long at any point He had lived
with relatives in various places, and
while he claimed to have hosts of them
north and south he couldn't name one,
excepting the Brewsters in st. Mary's
parish, near New Orleans. He had let
tiers at home from many relatives, but
their names had escaped him. Of two
Intimate young men acquaintances in
Baltimore he could recall but one by
name. When before General Porter
who was we'll acquainted in Baltimore,
he could not name single street nor
prominent building. Unabashed at his
want of knowledge, he adhered to his
story and said dramatically to his in
quisitors, 81 am as good Union SOL
dier as ever shouldered a musket. - In
spite of the vigorous protest the secret
service chief placed him in close confine-
ment as spy to await further develop |
ments. When these came in the shape |
OF Jackson's columns marching down |
upon Porter's flank by way of Ashland, |
where the boy was found, he was look
ed upon as a deserter from Jackson's |
army and as such passed unnamed into |
history. That would have made him |
out an irresponsi bic talebearer. But his |
custodians believed that he was more |
than that From the moment of his ar
rest he was anxious to have personal |
interview with General Mcclellan
Pinkerton declared that the boy was |
exceptionally shrewd and we'll educated |
and knew too much about affairs inside
The Progress., 1898-02-05
Naturally Inferred.

What s the namo of the girl across
the street,"
I've forgotten her last name, but I
know she is Name somebody"
Main somebody What an ideal
name for footballer's sweetheartI"-
indianapolis Journal.
The Progress., 1898-02-05
a Wonderful Bridge.

In the Forth bridge there is a hori.
zontal pull of 10, 900 tons on the chief
spans and weight of 100, 600 tons on
their bases Half dozen British iron
clads might be hung upon them without
causing any undue strain.
The Progress., 1898-02-05
A Long Felt Want.

Br1ght-I've got an idea that will be-
worth millions if l succeed in perfect
ing it.
Wright What s the scheme?
Brlght-A smokeless cigarette Chi
cago News.
The Progress., 1898-02-05

General Porter THINKS InaU ne esca r.,,
by collision with his guard while on
the march to the James.
GEORGE L. KIIMER
The Progress., 1898-02-05

| er he lived in Baltimore, and, when the
war broke out, in New Orleans. He
then went to Baltimore again and to
Brooklyn. He returned to Baltimore
and joined the First Maryland Federal
regiment in March, three months be
fore his appearance at the picket lines
before Richmond. He said that he was
at Winchester and Front Royal i'll May
and taken prisoner; escaped at Lynch
burg through the aid of some young la
dies. From Lynchburg he went to Rich
mond and, having changed his Federal
suit for nondescript one, mingled with
the soldiers.
Having heard that Jackson S army
was at Gordonsville, Rian said that he
made his way there in order to see for
himself and get information for McClel-
Ian However. he found that while
jackson was at Gordonsville re-enforce-
ments We're going to him from Rich
mond. From GordOnsville the boy trav-
eled on foot 40 miles to Ashland, of On
Porter's right flank, and then set his
face toward the Federal piclzets. In or
der to get aid from the citizens on the
way he passed himself off as a Confed-
crate scout. He wore straw hat, citi-
zen's coat and trousers procured ii
Lynchburg. Upon his person was found,
when taken, a printed sheet torn from a |
pamphlet, having written on the margin
these words:
sTELToN-say TO HIM DR.. Lumpllins is well
In Richmond.
McClellan's detectives knew that DR.. |
Lumpkins was a jealous Confederate |
who had lived between Mechanicsville !
and Ashland until the Federal army |
reached the vicinity and then moved to |
Richmond. The boy said that the mem
orandum had been given him by one of |
the girls who aided his escape at Lynch
burg. He was to have delivered it to |
party in Lynchburg, but had not done
SO.
Rams account of getting into the |
Federal lines was very plausible. He
said a farmer told him how the lines
lay, and that he encountered Confed-
crate picket III forest, who fired at
him. He ran from the picket, and the
picket started in an opposite direction.
Rian passed the whole night wandering
about, stumbling upon camps which he
lid not expect to find and could not tell
TO which army they belonged At last
after daylight he saw some roaming
cavalry dressed in blue and walked bold
y up to them. They proved to be a
scouting party of the Eighth Illinois
Rian puzzled the generals and detect
ives with whom he came in contact.
He seemed to know the names of all of
jackson's commanders and the extent
If their forces. However, he thought
hat Johnston commanded the Confed-
crate army opposed to Mcclellan and
lot Lee. He insisted that he had heard
his discussed by the Confederates, and
Johnston name was used. His knowl-
'dge of local geography was marvellous
or a northern boy, but he said that
Don after joining the First Maryland
egiment he was called upon to scout,
md, taking liking to it, he had pro
ured map and studied the country.
lie had some knowledge of tactics,
which he said was due to his glancing
yer books devoted to that subject. He
laimed that it had always been a habit
note down everything which i'm
ressed him and to frequently lool, over
The Progress., 1898-02-05

m1@ IL ; ss%s the en ;asy
~ everyw b Q g
alert. Stonewall jackson WAS a man of
mystery, and it was planned to surprise
McClellan's outposts and destroy his
right wing at blow. In the minds of
Lee and Jackson Mcclellan was resting
secure that McDowell's army at Fred
ericksburg was nearest In touch with
ais and ready to march to his aid; that
jackson was still in the Shenandoah
valley and Richmond prize to fall I'M
der the attacks which he began to make
on June %. On the 26th Lee attacked
the Federal right wing under Fitz John
Porter at Mechanicsville, and the next
day with jackson renewed the attack
at Gaines Mill, losing In the two bat
ties over 10, 900 men.
In place of giving the enemy fatal
surprise, as Jackson had done In his
valley campaign, both Lee and jackson
met with terrible repulse. McClellan's
army was still in position and able to
hold it's own during the week of battles
which ended in another terrible repulse
OF the Confederatet at Malvern Hill on
July /. Generals Mcclellan and Porter
state briefly in their narratives Of the
campaign that warning came on the
night Of June "a through Confederate
deserter that jackson s army was NOV
ing to attack Porter's right flank and
was already in the vicinity. Porter at
once prepared warm welcome for the
hero of the valley. He fought on the
26th and 9th against odds Of two to
one and so effectually paralyzed the col
umns OF Lee and Jackson that they did
not strike another blow in three days.
Recently the compilers of the official
war records have unearthed a document
which reveals the source of Porter
warning. 1t came through boy who
doubtless entered the Federal lines from |
Jackson's camp as spy, but made q |
worse than FOOLS errand of his delicate
mission. The late General Farnsworth |
OF Illinois was the first to see through |
the would be spy's real character. On
the oath of June he sent him under !
guard to General Porter with the fol- |
lowing note:
GENERAL-I send you young man who Gao
cording to his story was in our army and
taken prison at Winchester, escaped at Lynch
burg and made his way to Richmond and from
thence to the lines Of my pickets He Is ]
either spy, scout or deser.ter from the rebels
Respectfully. etc. J. F. FARNswoRrH.
Colonel Eighth Illinois Cavalry
General Porter found the boys story
very weak and that he knew more
about Jackson's army than about the
northern cities where he claimed to
have resided. Acting upon the vague
hint, he saved the army from another
disaster. Meanwhile
the boy, who gave the name of Charles
Rian, was taken in hand by the secret
service men and confined under the pro-
vost guard at headquarters His story
vas written out by Pinkerton 1t will
appear in full in the supplementary
-olumes of records.
Rian stated that he was IL years old,
urn I'm Iowa. and during childhood re-
The Progress., 1898-02-05

All histories, or
fetal and other
wise, have failed
to explain the
fact that when
Lee and Stone
w a | l Jackson
united their col
urnns north Of
r i c h m ond to
overwheln the
Army of the Po-
t o m a C they
found the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

J.. ~. hog market at the yards. which was pc
80 n receipts Of $4,000 head instead OF ooooV
~~,ected The seven Western points received
CO 500 hogs. against $500 year ago septem-
w. nork opened at 50 90, sold 10 $40 o. ana
closed at 50 92l2 September lard opened at
& 80 sold at So %. and closed at 80 Q" 20
e. solb. September ribs opened at - o-.2 u
IS 80. sold UP to 50 CO. and closed at - o. 49,
EN- cents; calls" 6S}4 cents. Puts on
~'.,arnber corn closed at 3l1s 10 g. cents;
..ca,ls 1914 10 322s cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
REAL ESTATE.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE LOTS BOUGHT POSI-
BLY, AS THE SITE FOR FLATHOUsES.


Charles 5. Kohler < Brother sold yesterday for
Charles Blauvelt the plot OF about four lots no'x
10 IxS7xiO37 at the northeast corner OF one-hun-
dred and-htteenth-st. and Riverside Drive. Ire
buyer IS James r. Ravens who does not build pri-
vate houses as a rule but has been strongly urged
to DO on these lots. II he does not resell the
lots ne will probably build threa hathoHses on
them.
Nj Hayeaa sold Yesterday through the same
brokers 10 Mr Blauye,t Ncs i3i 1856 and l& West
Observation-Disclosures. three hve-story douoe
tenement-houses recently erected on 4 plot. TX
looII. which Mr.. Ravens bought !1s' fall FOR fS""
from Luckings ana Car
Charles 5 Kohler & B:o-a-- sod ,c- William y
Roos ii 10. ~ West One-.IHd:el -arc-;olrth-s'''
q ave-s,ory double clubhouse. on lot 25xicoN
Parsons & Singer sold Tor TRY Goodman to
Mr. Morris the tv-o new s!x-s,ory tenenent-houses'
Nos 20 and el2 Henry-st., for about $3.50
W F & g. II. smith sold for John H. Metzler me
nve-story thrcc-tanly Aatnouse. ~!;h stores ~'.'N
exl0c at No. 5e6 CouEtlantt-ave.. TO J. b. Jorge
for 5000. and for =. 3. Lorse SIX !ots on 's
cast side O. Valc1tlre-ave 80 feet north OF one
hundreds G .ghtieth-sJ 20 John H. Metzier lo'
$1,000
simon Jacobs sold 20 Nathan Gods'sin and
SIMON prcns.;y the po' 7ixi0oii on inc sou'h
side OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50 feet west or
park-avo. The seller bought tae pot - auc-lon
or July for $780, aud makes substantial! pro-,
Jrlia CaSnar -o.f 20 jacob -omniet nos. - aUi
East me i'l-riSi f~ii
story athou-,.- each Oh .o. -lxlv- Iu * aanfe
are given three Lew aathoA. w" S''''1' 80
Morri. Park-aVc.. near iu.C.poTt hold -.
Charles Buck fled plans yesterday !1I 'ou' 'Vt,
story brick dwellings. vL.a ~ WIZ re- 20 80, -
south I'D. 81 One-nuudT eif.l-s' - lf.
east Of Riverside Drive. --', - ~i.i o. 49, "- " '
Of ggIgO. Cna,l-s HrendOn. a-chiteci. " -
A. the Broadway stlesrOcU yesterliN JONI -.
C;oldirg sold B. rcelosu~e the fwo-steV! Ia.Hr
dwelling. ou lot .-Xllo5. No . East ~ -'o"' III
s. 10 H4rria.t D0ty. defendant FOR Sil.flt 49,
Pnilp \ SmytA sold - to.cc.osufr we 80 49,.
story stone-frcnt lwcAins on ct !n.sh ''tve 49, -
sen - IS.
plaintiff or 81. %. -,u., che
right t.tle ana interest ~ John IL Valentine "a
10 IS Eas. ThirteertA-st.. % =. y. Minor' 'o'
$40 49,. -.-,,.o-,,,
Tie adjourned sale % the Jane Roocr, l'oi.erty'
.weeu Siyty-sXth and seventy thli -. - "a
tenth ana TWeGt,-s -o.l-afes. Brocklyn We 80
on Saturday Oh me premises BY the Jeie )'''9
Jr Company. There were sold IL a. soo..', ~ %.
lots aggresatng over {lN.l". j ne f""'i''i.'H
viii be sold ou Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
Office of The Chicago, Rock Island

~ AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. -chcsso. ~.
May Dist 1895. X the holders q the ChicaGo. ROCK ~.
Aac aad Pa fc halfway company Five pe cent l'I.y
l.aF Let~AtuEe Bonds To Whom II May concern.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that The Chicago hocH
Island and Pachc Railway Company has eAettIses y
risht reserved TO II in lis Thirty Year lepen-i Sons
Issued under the with The Lr.ied safes s'
Company New YORK. bearing Gate the first day OF sep
teter. A. D. 1891 retire said bonds on any mrs cay
March September the maturity o. the pr1hcl.
PAL paying the sai1 Uaied states trust Compah! ~
New YORK unde- said agreement enc huhdrco
ana i've tl05i per centUr1 upon the 1rn 1nI lUs -,
unpaid thereon. NOTICE II = n
THUR GIVEN ma; the raid Rock !sianc and
Pacific Railway Company In ends 70 retire 81 81 fH.a
bonds vutstAnding the FIRST day ~ sepethueli
h. D. 1895 and that VII on sad iste pay 10 we s4..
trustee hundred and hve Qo5 per cenum epoh 'ne
principal and the interest hen accrued and unlAa o. az
ti ou.jandng Ply order II the ros.l ..
Nirectors THE CHICAGO ROCK Island AND
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. BY K t. CABLE
President ". G. Pt'RDY Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lot .. n,ap portion Hunt ss.ate Frei''''N
Barjh.r - ca,rnrine II ,ch.ereao.,' =, ioo,,s ~
looli. Edgar Fuller % william h'Hs' '''
,su IeSay W 5 1855 ot o2i-,. a iS-At'-"F
iUI. William + J.. der O. Theresa h. ''.''a'
us-l.rs R.rsr : A. point norm ~ croion Aen~,
Ir--- aurraprin'lor rIrs p 90 70 . ga"
leading som a.shor.dse 70 FoieAa,H- +,
sar,h <,Ie 20 Mary L hvle. ..-- ....
Htn-st 81 ~ East ls.dNto. sarah si'''" ~
n-.. ace ~ l.s5 :, rom stone fence, a.
adjoining land o. Anterior c-s.Ats,s = % V
80, 300 n q 2d-ase. 23X.ollH II
regular. Nicholas Book - tFecer.cN s'3t
5cd-st. 50 go " est. IhoH.as = s@'.'.'-' "
IN II caey an we sscursa a. An5.r
Brea.er-aye B. 49, q o. Al. ,r;lt'iI-
rart Dc,oe farm. Thomas Th"Aii@ 10 Anna J.
f.,ts.St 8 275 q x Centra. PAX Wei;
jozlCos. David Mcclure. referee 10 Jonh i
san s''T property. John II Kearns 70 Georse \
FlsaeT ,......,.-'- s6i 2, ir.n Boston
te Ita.a rirs r. e. ZOOS " ic11 = *
1901. also parcels "a r sion ROM $3.50
ThWai;e to Melissa lnwa.ls. .-,,
sare pro9er'y. Thomas !A"a''e % ...'''' -
tH"a ~ . 81 o., sr-rl. PARK Vest. -
lJus Hlua- C~th,ii- Orphan AS -n ''"
sam, - s-rsr,y. ne House o.: ne G'a4 shepherd
49,. S. 81 2ic,io". h-r-, ..}.~ Of a.
CO.. erT 10 49, IS g., csara' pax ve.' ~
Jos. lie ss.srs %: iae - 81; 81 F'4"-.' 90
81. a' 81. Il N >sfa.f ,,a-ar, '-v'c2 ,'''~'
y columbia r-..,r,.I ,r tf-oa II 800.
2li N,,s..d. ,os,I IT" =, loan &,r'ras
100 II. Pstr.ek csaasAa 70 ssnu'. No''nhn ''i
10, sao.1' -. 100 z, = ., H-ook-ave. aatioo.
san.us. L~e 20 Martin .s.-.......... .'.'.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

. b. Dept li:s Areh e.. Pni.a,, Pa. Juy
,sas Sealed Proposals 10 trp.icate. viii be received
hero until Ii O'Clock A A. M9ne!y Jsiy Is ls9S f5r
s~ ~ pairs y Trousers mounted made OF l6-ounce
S.v Blue Kersey Army Standard Early delivery IS I'M
and bid state time ard rate OF ceN-
ne. sample be a. S-huJiAi Arsenal Govern
ssais or any part thereof. Preference given 70 articles
t.u.stc PRODUCTION Manufacture conditions "
% or'r, oncudng price Of foreign prodJt-
scn@ or manufactures the duty thereon being eaua
s,r ,r'r1sals &C. VIII De furnished upon april
go Fatcopes containing prop sals to be end9rsed
ard addressed 1t Col JOHN
y, ItSi,pfy Ijepu,y Quartermasier General, I. Z \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
Savings Banks.
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK,

:. f.. Cor. 9th ave ana 10Th ~.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF THREE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM Will be credited de-
positors Tor the SIX MONTHS and THREE MOI his
ENDING JUNE o.. 1895. all from I've dollars
TO taree thousand dollars entitled thereto under the by
laws. payable JULY -. ls3s - .
JOHN HARSFN RHOADFS President.
JAMES QUINLAN. Treasurer
b OGDEN CHI~CIM. Se-getarr-
Deposits made before JULY TO- ises will drsv interest
from -IY I. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
fluarrlnl Glccllous.


Nov YORK July Ord. ls0s
THE ANNUAL ELECTION Of the LINCOLN
l. SAFE DEPOSIT CONPANY viii TAX pace a, - IS
Far. 100 sire. In fhe Borough - Manhattan city =
N.w york on Wedne-day J-.y 3th lsss az me LOCK
" so- the purpose - choosing eleven Trustees and
Two Ir.reco-s 4 Election Tor the ensuing yea ana er
.-a-sscffon business thaf my he Lr9lshi
w ~. .c.oTstderatian JOFIS Y. VAN WORNFR.
w ~ secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
furnished 6ouscs 60 Set Counirn.

-/~~<NN>N>(~N<SONN@(~N 49,
S,oOr srAsuORE COTTAGE e. 'iref people; rioderat-
4 w. -. usat.ns safe bathing trees o.c:c. .nI
<rs,~e. rormei tenants circulars. photographs Frof-
.,GRTUROP. Grove beach. conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

d a;.. ' ss2as T. .nd o, fa'@- >.ra ~ zoo
o5tls sad Gsa,. rob-. l's,'. g. ~, a.
trustee. eic Z 'la'-''. 20" - ~ :. W. 500,
csass;,' eia.sy9s 20 M, ~ 15i hss
M;saaa; 3a,a 70 ,, ~ ,-.''~' - Va yaa
ear pa al4f p " % W.,ser p.le" ,-'
c,-o.r- Me- T. .ufa J. N'ofr'. @ w 81
Hrggs-av- rs o 70 90 1ra,e.s-s
t. Iaye-s!e Hg..aiHs soTS''a1- :, = 80,
San. -, M,-.e True. corner West r"a-@" ,aoo
HsTlie,, nez 49,. e. 49, n5a, 1000
Ne S w. an " X. To- vl.a. b'al.y SON,
" s. x'caa.as-av, :9ii r q ii'a-''. is7.
u1 @2nsn Isabella 4. 70 lry.ns sa,4.sa ias''
t-'lon. S"i"-s'' 700" ~ - '........- 100
Hsas,n Ma--' q? E.rns,a.cr O. s'a'n'' 80 90 Sooc
Nv ii sase,n r. 70 Maths Gamb., 10y ID, ane
sdioa.ns feet o. . ~. To- s''''' soc
shiVn.an. HeroeT5 4. .. s'', ,,.r ...... 20
sr.,ol vi'srn 20 1lsc C. MeOow,L e Van
Cefisar- Pace. 4sii r. % "i'"'r i''' 800
tr ye@i T,epa 70 ne washington Ti- 'omran' n ~.
yc,yas Iobn H. 20 Java Mc~u'e refer ,-,,e
s1tas, 20 q ~ - C'a- -,i F,' ,.a 49, i@s
B-nihcim. 4. ph ". 20 Eizabe'a cog"' ~ -l % nv
60 rtomas ~ Alexander Mcrarml,N. %.
coraer Pis-in-aye and Feely,n I.,ce v-n di,e
F ~ rs S :. Is 'cer-si raT west yssr' 2'
Hs-,lIe1 5-na H. trustee - TIE En- ram y ~. ~,
irll 81. ug- n4nA. corner 9ia-@'e aud 90 +. 90
mn as ' g, 1900: ave. ~ P,a,' .ooc
Mccana MsaFe, E e Jese'h ~ q .'i n5a
yaTd }%ts NJ =, ,hc ,r,.r.e. q Columbia 90 80.
Coleee 8 e corner 5ti-a.4 ana go, 80
Same 70 same. 5th-ave - y ~ 80" 4, oor
sane Yfs "a same. 5,aa,e So q s-a-'' 4, M
san y'1s - same 5,a-aye. 10 II Of SRI $500
}rhEa va u stn-ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CEALED PROPOSALS wiz he received at lie

- 80. q, IL. Ilghi-fIouse F.; gineer. Tompknsvl,le
y y ua,l II o'clock ~ July % 1905. and thea opened
f~rs.Sug miscellaneous articles fer the Light House
Tor the ending june 30 1899. In
sre1rtSncr With syedaeatiors, copies Of which. with
49, ror5sais and other Information be had
Application 10 = Heap. Lieut.. Colonel. Corps OF En-
Saeerx L. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
y rincr0 y ciloce.


UNITED STATES NJ BEER CohrANf.
\ QUARTERLY DIVIDEND or Two per cent
from, he ne, earnings OF ire Unl,ed states Rubber
Company for fscal en-ns Marcn DIST lsSs hsf
this day declared Board n Director. upon me
Pre.rred Sod OF Tie COMPANY payable JULY sofa isys
70 stockhodes Of closing O. ~ PsfeTe1
Trans.er Books r. ~. s FRIDAY. July ljh. 1925
The Prc.crr-3 Transfer Books VIII be reope-st ~ me
openng " busn.-s Asalay. August Ist. laas
CHAS. Il. FLINT. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
,uburban Rea Gs,iic.

suburban Rea. Gs,itc.
0D>ONJ~NNSNO-|~r@"N
-MontcAr real estate. a. kinds1e. an r-H-
4 "Ir ,ei-s:I-F "a TUBES BeeknAn- st View FORK
ERrIsEMENTs and subscriptions ,or IL Lr H.,
\ M tne.r Lpt0N once 10 Lax bToaiWhy'
norm "a, 3 .st-st.. until O'clock p M aovtts-
- eu following br-ncn ofre-r al regular
nnsce rates ur clock T. m w. -, o.n 80
o4.~' Gt.-aVc. cor. l@th-tt Mac ol.-e.e
eu'; lls columbus ave. nfiT Ne-t 'p
SY.,, i2a-s 6th-aye. ~ Es.d IAN -. - -
ioJ East =. y 81. t.~,
80 bc~sen TJh anc 11th siA. Lg-o ave- me-
rs tHth-st. ou .'l aHe.. H,.,
b,4 3t-ave. 20 BeecEer 81. a-' ST.
Gs "a c40 'yta ct. ls-i - s's-' -o- ~ Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
Proposals.
4 RMY BULNNG, WHITEHALL STREET
.VITy RT-UDING. WHITEHALL STREET,

~ Ne, ! rk CITY July . 1895 sealed proposals n
,-rtir,. VIII BE- received here untl twelve ococN noon
Tly lltn and opened Or r1nuiac turing sAG Ca.
-1- r.i-xI- u SIS Depot 2soOo Unlined al wool flannel
go 10 b. MADE % Ganne 10 specifications
-. army s,au..rI both % which can be seen al t.ls
Tsno- C..ck and RAPID delivery important Bdcers VIII
F. tae III. commencement ana rate " delivery anks
specifications can ~ hat az th!s Dep1'-
tr,.s-erce viii be given articles OF domestic produc-
tn or manufacture conditions ot quality and price IN
Of foreign productions or maaU.sc,-
mes the duty thereon beng equal! L reserves tne
r =, reject OF accep, any all proposals or any part
,nr4of Envelopes should D. marked Proposas log IN
Ina Flannel B0uses." AM addressed 10 A. > hIABALA
q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
NEW BUILDINGS.

1o-,h-~- 6 o q o Z ~. sr,i4s Uriye - our
FOUR Story AMI bascm"r' ~. x g"-,'i.-. -.
os and 80 1s- Charlie ilF-. a.; SO it' W err
42e-f, owner Chariss Irr-1'1. ar@nl 'e...
ETst O. ~ % - lree'iS- W.
II Franc SEQ Of - 80 PARK 4t'. oNnfi. - Us
Van Ben scho,en. architect .-.. 49,. ,,~
.~-ea-s'1-y dwelling wiki store. -iA.v. Iizlhsl
s,ru.n ~ 20 40 cf-4ve. owner. SEES iot4-
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Anriion Gales- finanridl.
LOUIS MEsIER. Auctioneer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
av ADRIAN Il. MULLER & son.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18TH,
...,D,- 81 the New York Real Estate salesroon.
H"' No IL 81 oadway.
:. 10Y 80 corporation. NonQuit,. Mass
az Denver Union Water Co. ist Mse p e. Gold
,oo bshIs- Ion water Co. Scrip.
,''-.,S %5-t k and Washington Steamboat Co p c
ia , lexington Real Estate co.
&. cOo No,e Van s'enburgh due Aug "a 1894 win
,..o %e IS Van stenourgh due Feb. "A. 1894 with
g, 40 ~ Nee 3 Van seinbursa. due Aug "a 1898
"''a 1By order Of Executors)
-. ,rph!on Academy Co.. Brooklyu.
s Lens .' sSer M Mn G c. c. S.S YORK
o.. r,sth Avenue Bank. y. Y.
81 sn' - - s,count Of whom It concern,
20 sSs F5crth National Bank
- 80 NATHAN National Bank.
~ sas National Butchers and Drcvers' Bank
- az Rational Citizens Bank.
~ IS IS Fss,srn E.eya,or Co Of Buffalo. N. z.
o. a. citizens Insurance Co.
va - T~aissrnens National Bank
* - Mechanics ana Traders Bank
$50 : T. ana wakes5arre Goa. Co g p. C Baa
a. s-s Mechanics and Traders Bank
sns Central Trust CO.
80 Bower. ram ,-,-.. c-,A
.,@eo.o Co.inlous sandusky and Hooking Valley r p
Geai M,ge BIDS. 1916
C,aca1e az right Of 80 Of the Capital Stock OF tho
Produce Exchange Trust co. under agreement
81 shs Tile Guarantee and Trus, Co.