davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-07

J. r. s. II. II. LEWIS
4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE
n Buffers building. room 4 and ),
James Street. Opposite Occidental Hotel,
Seattle w II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-07
..,.y AND WEEKLY:

Professional cards per month"; month TOR innh one
sfn, a. x Cents a line for one week. and
a oonfs line per month.
Heen.n advertising, $2 an inch for
Oo1eet and 81 an inch per month
,ur posT.INTElLIcENCER PUB. co.
sa..,,la Juue 10 1893.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-07
ADVERTISING RATES
pOR DAILY.

.,sss,ouaI cards, 50 per month for one
Prossd "a per month for ene-half inch.
pch AZ ents a line for one insertion.
bocs line for six insertions. and 30
ssets line per month: ,,a,,s IN c.n,a -,
fslSD s sn inss 'sat' for siR aR
Inch one % an inch for two weeks. $3.50
lnsernossssk and s. per month.
FOR WEEKLY;
,.,...;onal cards 81 per month for one
ssd sl jOper month for one-half inch.
'seo sfenocsis ie GEMS line for ooe insertion,
y 3 cents o line per month.
snd 2 ,c,arcial ci advertising. 81 per inch for
- insertion, and ~ per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-07

yrsANCIAk STATEMENT.
INDEBTEDNESS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-07

Total. .................,.. S4s,Ouo
The amount actually expended for the
twelve months ending August LIST, 1884,
BY our predecessors, and drawn on same
fund, was as follows:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-19

Emerson used tolove the sing
ing of soft winds through his
frs and pines I; (but also his be
lief that a high civilization
cannot exist in the habitat of
the banana). The Casuarina
whispered that in natures
house there are many man
sions, and perhaps the ba-
nana-eaters and the lotus
eaters may develope a civiliza-
ton of their own that shall
not be without beauty Cor.
Philadelphia Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-19
THE AUSTRALIAN CHIAK.

Each of the Australian
cities has a noble botanical
garden, of which the traveller
from the northern worldnever
wearies almost the only
novelty he finds in walking
amid the great fern trees is
the wondrous Towering tree
which he has seen, if at all,
only in Conservatives. Too
many of the private parks
and gardens suggest that the
landscape artist is abroad,
but now and then one finds a
little paradise. One of these
belongs to Mr.. Walker, and
slopes down gently into the
Parramatta. ! passed part of a
beautiful day there, walking
amid the orange and other
trees. Along one side of the
ground is an avenue of
"chiaks" Gas the name was
spelled to me.) Whatever
may have been the original
name it has been lost under
the absurd "she-oak'' which
may be regarded as the ne
plus ultra of the foolish Aus
tralian habit of Anglicising
everything. This exquisite
tree (casuarina quocrivalvis)
should be rescued from such
a wretched epithet, especially
as it has not the least resem-
blance to any oak. The
general effectof the Casuarina
is somewhat like that of an
avenue of larches, but the
feathery foliage of the former
is finer. 1t is a natural Nolian
harp even when no breath of
wind seemed stirring else
where | heard in this avenue
a murmur, rising and falling
with soothing, sympathetic
sound, that suggested ham,
mock and dreams of the land
where it is always afternoon.
remember, as [ listened, how
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-19
Che 9aiIs $@llettn.
SATURDAY. APRfL 10. 1884
CLASS-MAKlNC.


ming, as it does, a record of
artistic progress that throws
much light on the pre-eml-
nence in civilization and
power attained by different
nationalities at various eras.
The antiquity of the art is
sufficiently attested by the
mythical story of it's intro
duction, and the legend that
tells of the Phenician dis
covery in the rude fireplace
on the sands of the Orient.
When the Egyptians under
the Pharaohs were the most
powerful nation of the known
world-what a monstrous fall
to their despicable weakness
under the Khedives-the fic-
tile industry flourished in the
populous valley of the Nile
long ere Belzoni's mummy
walked about.
In Thebes' streets, three thousand
years ago
When the Memnoium was in all its
glory,
And time had not begun to over
throw
Those temples, palaces, and piles
stupendous,
OF which the very ruins are tremen
deus.
Centuries before that epoch of
time the. ''bloated aristocrats''
of the land shadowedby pyra-
mids used articles manufacture
ed of glass. Whether, as
their monarch aforetime arbi-
trarily compelled the Israelite
toilers to make brick without
straw, the Egyptian lords UNI
reasonably required the poor
fellows to glass without sand
historyrecordeth not, butmake
that the vitreous material was
made in Egypt $4,000 years
ago, and artistically manufac-
tured into articles of utility
and luxury, is conclusively
established by the credible
witness of a glass perfume
bottle, which was found in
that historic land, and is now
exhibited in the British Mu-
scum, and which is inscribed
with the name of Photmes
III, BIC. 10000. Centuries
passed, and the might of
Egypt became eclipsed by the
power of Assyria. Nineveh
then seems to have supplan-
ed Thebes as the home of the
art, for from the ruins of the
Assyrian capital has been
brought to light a glass vase,
bearing the name of Sargon,
who sat on Nimrod's throne
BIC. 719. Since that by
gone date, at successive stages
in the "long vestibule of time"
different nationalities of his
toric renown have exelled in
the art. The Phenicians at
one time held undisputed
sway 1.-THE Venetians advanced
on all previous efforts; and
then came the Flemish COM
munity, with masterpieces in
the shape of drinking glasses
-potations, deep and strong,
being national speciality.
Germany in the 18th century
distinguished itself on some
what similar lines, revelling in
the depth and beauty of it's
noble goblets; and next 'La
Belle France" asserted her
claim to be considered mistress
of the world in the matter of
glass manufacture, as well as
in otherrespects. The French,
by means of beautiful produc-
tons of the Cristageries de Bac-
carat, long held their own
against all-comers, and made
otOOd their claim to sunranacu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-19
FOLDING BOAT.

A folding boat recently
patented by Mr.. G.. M.
Douglas, of Toronto, Canada,
is now being manufactured
by the Ontario Canoe Com
pany of Peterboro', Canada.
TO the ends of the keelson
are secured a stem and stern
post, braced and stiffened by
blocks. The gunwales are
curved like the sides of the
boat, and are hinged at the
ends to the stem and stern
posts by shackles, so that
they can be folded down when
the boat is to be folded for
transportation. The shell of
the vessel is formed of water
proof canvas or other suitable
material tackled to the gun
wales and to the bottom of
the keelson. Strips are tackled
to the outer and inner surface
of the canvas for the purpose
of stiffening it. There are
two or more stretchers used,
which are curved in the same
manner as the ribs of ordinary
boats, andpassed into recesses
in the upper edge of the
keelson, over which recesses
prongs the stretchers pass.
The upper ends of the
stretchers are passed in be-
tween the canvas and theinner
strip of the gunwale, which
extends below the outer strip
and keeps the gunwales raised
and separated. The stretchers
are made of wood or steel.
On the inner surfaces of the
stretchers blocks are secured
from which upwardly projec-
ting pins pass into holes in
traverse boards serving as
stiffeners for the ribs and
supports for the seat. False
bottom blanks rest on each
side of the keelson, and are
kept in place by buttons. The
boat can be folded very COM
pactly, so as to be easily
transported, and can be
rapidly erected, while the
plan permits light and yet
strong construction. Canvas
boats are not uncommon here
for sailing purposes, and may
become numerous, as they
can be cheaply constructed.
The craft just described
would suit persons living in
the interior, or tourists
| Australian Paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-03
NEW YORK, 1884.

About sixty million copies OF The Sun have
rome ont of our establishment during the past
twelve months.
IN YOU were to paste end to end all the col
INNS of all The SUNS printed anu SOLD last
wear YOU womb get continuous strip OF IN
formation, common sense wisdom, sound o0c-
Irine. aud sane wit long enough TO reach
from Printing House square 10 the TOP or
Mount Copernicus In the moonr then oack To
Printing House square, and then three quar-
tiers OF the way back to the moon again.
But THE Sun is written for the Inhabitants
If the earth: this same strip OF Intelligence
would pirdle the Clo5e twenty seven or TWEEN
weight times.
III every buyer of copy of THE SuN during
the past year has spent only one hour over II,
and NJ his wife or his grandfather has spent
another hour, this newspaper in 1888 has at
forfled the human race thirteen thous and
wears of STEADY reading. night aud dar.
II is only by little calculations like she>e
that yoa can form any Idea oi the circulation
of the most popular of American newspapers,
or of its influence on the opinions and actions
of American men anu women
THE Sun is, ami Will continue to be, news.
paper which tells the truth without lear oi
Consequences, which gets at the facts no mat
ter how much the process casts, which pre-
cents the news of ali the world without waste
of words and in the most readable shape,
,yhich Ia working with all its heart for TIE
es,,se of hone st government, aud which there
tore believes that the Republican party must
go, aud must go In this coming year OF our
Lord. 1884.
peuce and profit during what is sure to be
the most intere sting year in liz history. l.
you do not vet know The Sun. IL is hiSh time
10 get into the sunshine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-03
WEEKLY POST. DISPATCH

mailed every "Wednesday evening, contains
the Current News and Market Reports of the
day of publication, and reaches its patrons
with fresher dates by one week than any other
weekly published in st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-03
Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.

TIE several editions of THE Sun are sent
nv NIL, postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-50 cents q month, s6 year; VILE
sunda, edit,on,S7-
SUNDAY-Eieht pages. This edition fur-
nishes the current news OF the world,
snecfsI Al sicies of exceptional interest to
everybody, and literary reviews OF new
hooks of the highest merit. 81 year.
WEEKLY-&I pear. Eight pases OF tne
cultural Department of unequalied val
ne. special market renGrts, and literary,
sc1.nt;Ec and domestic inteiiiseEc. make
The WEEKLY SUN the newsp' ~ sor me
f,rmer,x household. To ciubs of zen with
$40 an extra coDv Tree.
Address /, ". ENGLAND, Pu blishCi
THE Sun, N.Yty. eI,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Qn advance by Mail-Postage Free)
Daily, per year -. 50 90
Daily, six months 90
Daily, three months =. 25
Daily, one month :. IS
over 800 places In Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas,
Is cents week, reaching readers IL hours IN
vance of other st. Louis dailies.
Weekly, % numbers. go
Postmosters, news companies and dealers
will please apply for terms.
Remittanbes by Draft, Money Order or
Registered Letter.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
TeSSrS. POOR. WHITE & GRBBN0UGH

.,w,rysr v " are authorized to receive sublcrip.
tons a io and for part of >40oOO seven ie
cent bonds forming the ory iucunhrancr upon improved
real e,ae tuntrd tho heart Of the city Of Ninn apo
and cotnr A rhe bonds Tor ~louo cac "ur
July 1874 with in Great at per ceit ls ia u'IF '"
LAT Of Iuy PAYABLE in gold Farmers Loan aid trust
COMPANY OF New York whom the mort,n deed - eve
cu,d nh ali the usual PROV ~ real estate mortgages
inc ndn, policies Of insurance raylb to sad tru'tect
o mor.,.ge prppery coupue, tho land and hui dinss
2oorl 20 frc ON Hcnucpnavc known ~ wts Hotel and
stnte. Tho hotel a magnificent hrc-pr"hi - nfr 'r
st he 500 rooms unsurpassed by any similar
bnhnr IN hc United st ana The sX 't'res "Uohi'S nave
nm annual rental ~ ~ lpOl. whilst IN hotH would ieai
command a n;a OF 90 j0J II iully opened ana
cqu ppel AMI doing ,ntcip ttei large business "h'r
man, come 10 ~ ne owner who has AIMED tort me "S po
preor OF Tie Nlcoet "a Tao shlN city Ihn h''' q"
ncrca ei hotel noiaon has been IN " shy amei
In Minneapolis 10 meet the oxtrlo-linhry Increase o. po'"
alon and commercial activity in ta conmlnt' "hch nov
co,rres IOlOlD people o. c'arlr;or cnilng pFo'aoe
support g mos. extended ho.d acc IN n'itt On
The safes ou /, howrve~ investors VII be ohii III oN
pert AMI dntcr,sed loc1l opinion reg rdlnt security
h M suoinel c,rtiGcat - have b lnei from the
,ost cnuetent and ira sO thy altIprucs IN Nhh'aPos
concerning The p operties seclrin tls mo;'s'F'
FIrt Certificate constructing architect showing
the cost OF prO1ertg $l.'hteol
S,copd Ouinun OF the lc rting Ma onN balNs VI
Minneapolis that uder no anagna'le contingency '"' "
security prove tloaHcient - 49,.
7bi,d OPINION Of rol- Of that city that
the title O. The premises is perfect
TheSe certificates appendei IN fnh III inc po'Po
together with form OF honis
In view OF the eyIenc'. conhrmei by ouF o" per
sono examination an! Investigation We have M hesU"hoh
in rccomnen I'm. the b,niS an unusually sae -d
profitable .orm OF Investment
The public s fanuar form Of security na'''
on farm but the present IL rare opp'''uy
Obtain ecua rate OF int with city property ~ security
suscrpons for should De airs-s'i !" the ",l'
sqnei prior t. the originals o. th' cern'
Gates described mly bessinned at our once '"'
with abstract OF tit'e. etc
POOR, WHITE l. GaEEA0sGh,
As WALK.-sT-, y. y.
NEw.YoEx September rs. 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
Eesa! NoIlsss.

CITY COURT OF NEW W-YORK.-JULIUS c.
CHARIht, ii. aETChIF ami IRA A. hETcALt and
JON & 20s as Shs' 81 la%s ses ana m Scoa
the nT as'e Ne , nfoHfi o. Meso b
the above FAMED deieno aAl% on are neeDy mn ~
yor snsver the n attorney within six days ,sr
20 or am si ia
Ie taken asans5 yol Ss Ge a1 v IUT Is ne 'n iss "
inc ''''ps sArfMEw DAIY. fIsinsi', = attorney eS.s
Post once Address and 'n'e' V Gay ayO of Se~Yck
ro Charlie, H. Metcalf srd Ira A Metcat Ioha Doe.
thsries n Mey all A Meisa composss the nrm OF
Ne Mst1 s,so HG9 s sy Ssssns sSss
Hs y S e n Tie ea %
Yor he I'D ay Of M A@s; is. and o1 eS s' ss% 1.e
York CITY Hall IN SAID city, Dated Ns~-f"rs August
MATTHEW DAILY. Plaintrns. Attorney.
AugSo IswSwsat 40 Broadway. Cty of New-Yorx.
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH STREET
SNS S asa S@rh ss Of 4.
wn and Te-ineIt o. harmsn wagner deceased, against
In pSrsuancs Of jassnsSi Of foreclosure and u.ds
o. AH.Is, isss the under sns named 70 tho
s :s !: D.ss and ,s. i
% y e n6sa 81 IN . s-; "a. y'' s 1sS
TONED aud dssenOsd ioLsr. s ,os ,u,I,x
that ss.. .n m 10, l gsss % Or y
.ss.se .s e os. s iss Ras. ss1 san
westerly o ,as s1rns 2 ~ sse .s1shsry line
81 ss: one s Nn street. h.sss .scsnsry
g.,s, ,sa ,s, asr.s r,sa ansz saz
teen & ,s.nss "a. S.. ..ssy "a s s.fy ans 0 One
Sip,s st.s. asns sssrsy s,'ss vsSesn feet = s
p0'nbs bs,sI e. s.s ss. = Yoss 5Ssss.r ,sss
asicrsA
No " Ssssaa.st- n. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
aurtlon Gales OF Real estate.
TAVFS BLEECKER. Auctioneer.

TAMES BLEECKER, Aucuoneer'
HOTEL AND FIVE COTTAGES
LONG BRANt II. -. .
Al pITICKFRS son will sell ON WEDNESDAY oct
- af b. the Exchange Saiesfo'm III ho'''""y'
F,v, Vefv uretfy 2s,ory queen Anne COTTAGES situate
ON seas d, View and simpson aNes ~ oht -, - "i
N J. the ocean. J M nue i"n ~ H. ~ " i'i
crttr. a l,dra windows and cabinet hhsh I'M
crt A. siory hotel with 5-stoty tow 20 lV"ul az
f-t re npportunity for nycstW, n ann irst
,ri,necs Particulars at BLECkENS, 40 Na@s'"s'
TINTED STATES SALE OF VALUABLE
WAITER POWER At 1tARPERs PERRY. w VA
yur,uan io Act Congress o' July 1874 the
viii ofci Al pnhie auction the premises commencing oh
"WEDNESDAY THE 22p on OCTOBER lsN' Al
O'CLOCK 4. ~,
<u,,, real estate and riparian rights ownei by the Vnti
''"''' HARPLEs FERRY. W. VA, VIZ
Tor lie water power entire Of The Potomac river WIN
stup of laui bun %, !eriuv thai rNrf ana ~
Iwrrn the ana luts la. down ol IN" Pi M i @ 49,
len, Ieu hdIng from rhtnai a" - - & , ~,
ef ihe L property excepting small II an -u'I M
Ahnit .u,it,i uf acre al The Junction Z" VI 'H " "
ilde,.-t. hcr, liorc rld 10 A'A ln", ,rr arl
ali Inc huAg stone and other huiding aei1' oN '"o
LOT 2lc waterower Of The Shenandoah River and The
10 ~ ss,, ,,fy hr1 = town IN Harper's Ferry
IiNN- ~ SALr--An Iut.hsrs hhutl rtuu, S"9'' az
,v'r mai "a cash. Onci iri IN "he ye ana "t
fiIrd II wo years all cash al te puicha'.is "r'-"n
No e. 10 bear per cent interest purchasers 70 nav E
compliance with terms OF sAlv, ana uV
~, ~ money,
III and interest q: the nttd STATES A., ,,, -, all
d. Cong Iequirs ua lle e"'ho P'"P'-'' '
,o, IA. =, Il for a le.s sum than -1U.O1U
A0' w ' HLNRY : NEAL.
solicitor OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
DoIr1 uu1 Eoog5.

East
4 -BOARDERS DIRECTED TO pleasant
~ SiG @ q aaE 10 a. 7. GG f'y over ST ony .easSa
Az INVALID can have good bolrd and best
~ ofcsre in priyste ia nuv tern' moderate A'bra's
EXPHRi - r. ruJuns Uptown Les-l Us Iroa way.
AT7AND 9 EAST 46Td-S T.-Handsome
oans gAfn n 81, ~ ao ssre s' Sss Z: ' '
A DvERTIsEMENT FOR THE new
y YORK GEiBUNk WILL BE RECEIVED AT r. r ~ ~:
sr,ts! anni p w. aud 80. West Isen nl.sl corner
80 ihrave corner Forty evenhst N's & io95 Third;
sye near ~xh-t and II The aAtLEM ~ ~ %
So N. 4 -evul4r 1fce ste..
I ARGE ROOM on second and third floor
- privA'e auiy gentlemen only reieIenes qo,,,
STH AVE. 3Oa-Elegantly furnished suits
references
IOTIl-ST.. 80 EAST.-FurnIshed looms, en-
- suite and single Reference.
0iEAST H-ST.--Snites of rooms with
cf puae bathrooms prya'e table or without board SIN
l.e rooms.
cS and 36 GRAMERCY PARK. = Eight
rnents reference.
InD EAST 3OrH-ST.-Ncwly and hand
tona e4cssn S ueisnOoraooi s H' can be
40 EAST 1sTH-Sr.-Desirabe rooms,
L - single and in suite. with bolrt. References:
IL EAST -ST.-Two large furnished
u
~ EAST 2STH-ST.-i.arge rooms on sec
end and third floors; Handsomely farnisnedi sa-
perior board references.
West Side.
A WIDOW will let furnished parlor and bed
~ first floor. Inquire Ia 6thave
A DVERTlSEMENTS FOR THE NEW:
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEINED Al ! . LIE
UPTOWN OFFICES. LIS BroaAiway corner IhnV
hrst D. n Dos West Twenty thir's COZ nsr
Eighth ave- No l53 sourths'e. corner foursenrt..t
Ne0 Thiruave P1rtv -evepthsf NOS loer IhiS,
nj the HARLEM OFT IL -
Third Onehunired andtvcnty-nt up -
So na- at rseSisr Jnee cstcA
RUAKULRS " ANTED.-IO W. 18th. Eie-
~ CANT suits Of win superior private table also
square and hall rooms for gentlemen
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED suites, with pri-
IL table service and appointments OF the best rel
erenees III West 3ith st.
HANDSOMELY furnished parlOr floor and
IL other roons. - West 27th-st near broadway
ETH-AVE. sS.-Desirable rooms, en- suite or
~ sinsly references. with or without board
Oh WEST 27TH-ST., near Broadway.-One
OO and small b. let desirable gentlsmen
reference.
- WEST 51ST-ST T-Desirable second iioor,
- handsomely furnished suite sepAraely Privsse
table 1. dsssred alec gentlemen. with board
slS WEST 47TH-ST.-Superior accommoda-
sHs Hi'h Faari Refer-ncss
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
1xruIrr war IJZF-NNIIHY ROIITE.
90 Uhom 1t Man Concern.

.DvrRTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED a Al rhi ~ ~
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. LIS Br,adway SMr,ef ny lnny
frs NJ untl q d. IN 30S West Twenty hirist corner
Eighth ave- No 1853 FoutbaNe corner Pour e.nrh ,, a.
7eO Thirdaye corner Forty .eventh 81 nos iuu !nH on
ave near Sixteth ST. and NJ The IA RbEM Uft r."
Th,ri ave- corner hundred and tw cny hth'st M %
SD m, At regular Office rates
gANES THOMAS. Ithaca n. Y. would like
j he address, Of member Company f. 65ih Regiment
New.NorX state Militia.
Cathern. having returned Australia after thirty
vears, absence "a anxious from him. MRS WHITE
HORN g Little Horton Grove Road Regents fafk Lon
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

w housp on lease between SAN ana oEth sts ao on
mud rrx gon aves must be In peasst l2,slo IN goo" OF
der and reasonable rent Address. wth inD pa Ilculai
WI "i" i'"o"''"' g. r. Tribune on
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
eiin Real GeiaIs fer Gale,
Business Drou:rto for 5Ile ans g, Let


CTORE, basement and sub-cellar to let's
~ Beekman-st - ~ . ,,,,,,r,>c = po.t,,,n.,
VV'O LET.-Splendid Offices, 5th-ave.: corner
42d..i American Deposit Co.'S hreproo' onh''hs
Apply on premises
vU,O JFT-IIandsome corner offices in Temple
/ Cont by parties removing from the CITY; , 81.
- RULAND & WHITING Beeknan-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
Rooms an0 flats 90 fet.
APARTMENTS TO LET IN TIE
ABSOLUTELY FinEpRc0F
CENTRAL PARK BUILDINGS,
fronting Central Park on 5Sth-St.
9Th and 7th aves

elevated raj rolf station.
APARTMENTS FOR FAMILIES FROM $1,000 UP
WARDS .
BACHELOR APARTMENTS AND STUDIOS, 500 TO
w wAPRT y1oI TO ap a1 So hs r'n' orc
LARGE CORNER APARTMENT in the
bmp q the GEn .SrGg % 1s IN ss s9sT 9%ner '
be eyed 70 be- o the most attsacdye ana rooe ,
large parlor ami library conneeting. asoins ever.
Servant, Rooms hands"ne dinrrro,n biiarroom,
wen arranred kitchen and but ers PANTRY acso 10 n@@1- .
and the gl' and vent iaon ar, 2ec ieIe is ossp Vo
and oca,c a ,notiir p,St5n das belong TO the
apartment For furih par'ichl ~ :, 'p2y,t29 pr.,
Real Estate Broser. 10 Na'sau.st
APARTMENTS FOR CENTLEMEN.-Single
y front 70 ma and - handsome mont suite SIS re''r
4 VERY DESIRABLE SUITE Of APART,
.rH H'S y sseP nalcs srly Appy al go ithaSo
4 SUPERB APARTMENT to let in the LIS
r. Ss, osi ali, eS9a- rsl. si.s5o pr
4 GVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
y soEs rhlmcNE WILL BE RECEIVED lo. AZ LIE EE
trstM riul . o. . and 3O5 West I~eaiy-thr orner
HsnIh $50 I5i Iprths'e corner Foutseenihrt'
~. ssa, I'eia-i lni A. Tie HAi.Lf:N oFfiCE- 90
srri orocr dnc hrnireiinitae enty.hithst nP 20
a IN-t,r .ipge r0Om: second rOor; very
~ de-iri' convenient to Uui'n LeaTu, Nl9s es a.t a.
ELEGANT NEWLY-FURNISHED rooms to
Of ,n suite 10 gentlemen only re'fanian CON
meet m a.. an be- "a l.on a "a 10 IN l'nro Nos
- aud 2il F.u tiate. btiseen O. and 2l-t@ts
DESIR ABLE APARTMEN rs ~ rHE COR
IL HAM BUILDING corner ~ BroPiwlv ld l9tta%
to,- This building actually frepr,1f being constructed
" m iron beans and drepro,' partitions no wo'i having
leen useta construction Tor iors AMI DORA we
cal, 4p.ria AT rnilon aiurn and invite gato1
Mr. W b. sOUTIfWJurif. Manager. viii be ON tle
fr,is. iaily to apameats AMI give n'om'tion re-
rlrlng the
y,LEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
u ErOr,- -Ffh.,ve. t'd-it m areproof hntd
in- o. tNtHfCAN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, tihoV
location N thr clty
.,IrITS OF : and = rooms with private halls III
- TIE trsirass apartment hou4e4 Nos l ana ~ vast
po''"'''' 'N'' '"'''' JANIToR
SMAIL HOUSE N THE HAWT HORNE
- Apartment ;u ding Directly opposite cntra.. Pala
steam hrnf ep'r4t entrance l'' We't o'thsI
IA VEST j1ru-sT. SONCY; % WEST
~s.J 5idst, EocAinni. 207 west 5ih st, NinheM SEQ
janitorR
--TH-ST.. No 4O7 West.--llardsomey fur
y ui,hed rooms suito sngy. tou boiri House
ncSiy ffcd ~. good nc4tion. convenient 70 HAlh OF
Nmtn Avenue Elevated Roa -
EN WEST TlI-Sr.--Funished rooms;
w moderate prices Paror door auit'Oh Tor phy ''chn
or club G.. !entcnen.
EEs 5rH-AVE.-Three nooss 80 feet, fur
ga'i atnf. whrr
~Ne> -ANE.-Rooms cn suite; southern
'btT'J exposure $50 SO si5 r5', $50 500 eeNat'r'
/ liable u'hO.r.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
0ountrn propsrip mantea.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, near Williams
w burg cottage nv desirable n sults
moderate tsrms COT1AGE Boz T. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

STU.- AVE. 3Oa.-Eleg:ntly furnished suits
- private table and appointments OF The best
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

I ARGE ROOM on second and third moor
~ private IA auy gentlemen only reference ,o.,