davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
TYLER.
Tie Degenerate Son Of an English Lord
How lie Skipped 0nt without
Paving His Bills.

Special to the Gazette.
Tyler, January l2.-Bryant Haasell,
claiming to be the son Of an English
lord, who has been employed rs book
keeper for the firm OF j. II. Brown Il
Co of this city for the past four
months, skipped the gutter yesterday,
owing three hundred dollars. Just as
the train on the +. d. st l.. railway
WAS about TO pull out for the East, this
son OF an English lord vent to the
agent of the |. d G.. Il. freight Office
and under false pretenses succeeded in
borrowing twenty dollars. He
at once boagded the train,
and the next heard of him he was in
Texarkana under the assumed name
of e. j. Burton. waiting connection
for Shreveport. Our city i2arshal went
to Texarkana to arrest him, but up TO
the time Of filing this special your cor
respondent has not learned the result.
lie had been boarding with Mrs. Ham
ilton, widow lady, and left owing
her eighty dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

les. ETC., by the organization.
IL. Asto permanent presiding oil
ficer and his powers.
IA. Such organization To meet twic
annually. Proceedings To he passe,
uuon by the county superintendent
with power 10 recommit If he deem
such proceedings not within the law
IL. Trustees shall bc elected 80
three years, with supervision over nj
schools of his district and make prope
reports thereof.
TO- District schools TO be established
when sub.dislricts deem IL necessary
each contributing pro rata for sucl
purpose, surh pro rata determined bj
humber Of scholars attending tn,
school of each sub-district.
II. District school dtyector to- bt
elected for four years TO the chairman
of the district board with power over
the district school.
Is. The director TO he executive Of
the board of trustees; hold the trustees
10 their duties and oversee, the sub-dis-
trict schools; empowered 20 approve
expenditures etc.
10. The slb-districts when organ
lied regarded as corporate bodies.
A county superintendent to be elect
ed by the county, to hold Office four
wears, to superintend all school matters
in the county, and subject TO orders OF
the county board, with such compen-
sation as the law allows.
81. Three commissioners to be elect
ed by county voters, to hold Office two
years, and have charge of all edu.a-
tonal matters in their county.
.t al
certificates To teachers.
90. Teachers institute TO l!e estab-
lished under care of county superin-
tendent; such institutes to examine
candidates and only upon their recon-
mendation can comfy board issue GER
also power to suspend teach
ers and revoke certificates.
"a. County superintendent may
convene annually teachers and school
officers In convention.
25. Such convention to consider all
pertaining 10 schools Of the
oe. Nothing herein to apply to
towns and cities which, under the law
have assumed control of their own
schools.
-. Local option on part of COMMITTEES
% accept TINS law.
NOTES.
Prof Carnes thinks Dem 0oracy
md schools ARE Incompatible; that a
,oocb school must be monarchy
rodghout.
Among the ladies who honored the
with their presence aud
,otes were Mrs. Collins, Mrs. MoDon-
I'D, Miss Gatewood, the Misses Gum,
Misses Parrish.
a vote as to the best looking mem
,er of the convention (other than the |
aides, of C .ur-e) would have resulted |
n tie as to Profs Gillespie, Clrnes,
and Belis.
1t was pointed out in the latter part |
# the convention that the constitution
,Ohibits school officer from holding
flee more than two years, and by
'ots the bill was made TO conform to
he constitution.
County Judge Sieedman worked hard
or the success Of the convention, aud
LEO rendered great aid in deoiphering
lis own writing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Charters Patchwork on the Capitoi
The University Regents
Legislative Donating the Pubic
Domain 10 the schools.

sn,,, ,o.,hc ooze,te.
80" ~ T,,,,ar. 10 chartered:
=, aus'ln, o,.,t''.!ssociation GA m
IeAh Ms ~ "a and 1.-Two siock compan,
i,ucne.t NJ S d. cani,al .tnrk
900 r non ,nnoruoraiors r. l.. Odom,
y2Ou'uvVi 'Tv 49,, Ib.rles 4 Daley,
ii MY i nant,ni ccn,rac,ors EXPECT 10
luz e" I'iiuov ~ tha nuarri,.s COM
i INV wy L., " ,oS dovs After That.
DEL ,,. ~, ', thn h,,iiding will be actually
WIZ I'i ~. III and
Purt'eu "s ~ ,su,,i,..rs;,,, regants have
ihe 80, 49, w. ~" ~ ,be gnveruor
'i' Tho san ,ta to'dav nns-ed . bin by n
i.i 7J eetha constituiionaI rule
ausi n,i, ~ W. r,,onant nf The public
iona' i.. 'n oohnni fund hv ives ig.
uoliiu no ~ ~ ,h;, 800. ,nn boyse Il will
i iioen ~ ' ias, hono for location Of
,h 1880 Ln 90 ,.md certificates and
lne i,, IL. 49,, ~ tha logislature
49, sa III oftbe;r claims.
''i q 70 1870 tha, The revenue tax
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
THE HIGH COURTS.

soclnl Correspondence OF The Gazette.

Social Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Galveston, January l2.--Thc follow
ing were the proceedings IN the court
ofappeals to-day:
Submitted la briefs for the state
Geo. Baker vs.. the tate, from Dewitt
county; John Canora w. the
state. from Webb county;
John Riston va. the state,
from Dewitt county; c. l.. Brown Va.
the state, from Victoria county; G..
Bsrher Va. the state, from Webb c0un-
~; +. w. NEWMAN W.. the state, from
Lavaca county; Fcreira VS.. the state,
from Cameron county; Perry Hunt W.
the state, from Washington county;
Frank Smith vs.. the state, from Wash
lngtOn county.
On briefs for both parties. Ramon
Cr!tz, from Webb county; n, T. Wood.
house Va. Nj. Trevino, from Cameron
county; Blum vs.. Howe d Galloway,
rom DEvai county; Wilder va Dunn
nom Bee county.
On brief from plaintiff In error.-M.
Loal W. II. f.. Woodhouse.
Motion 10 dismiss appeal sustained
Fisher Il Weis w. Bogarth, Mcdonnell
d Co., from Washington county; a. l.
Martin Va. the state, from Lunpasas
Motion TO Withdraw appeal sustain
ed-Beckfnrd w. the state, from Lam
pasas.
Motion TO dismiss writ of error sus-
tained--J. G. Il. Hardness Va the state,
(three eases
On brief for appellee-T. Trevino
vs. Helm, from Webb county.
On brief from appellant Bernard
Cohen W. n. Sa!iuas, from Webb
county;J. III. Baumbach vs. Cook.
from Fay cite county.
Tho supreme court convencs on
Tuesday next, and the commission OF
appeals ON Monday, when the iirsl
written opinions OF the term will be
rendered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
WILLIAMS RANCH.
sheep killing Miscreanis--Attempt 10
Burn the TOwn--Herd Law.

Special TO the Gazette.
Williams Ranch, January l2-Last
night Mr.. Robert Hannah, a sheep
owner heard shooting AT his pens. He
and friends hurried to the place where
his sheep were penned and on arriving
there they found number ofunknown
men riding away from the pens. they
at once began shooting at Mr.. Hannah
and his party. No one was hit, but
one ball came near hitting
Mr.. Hannah, who was in
the party. A number of sheep
had been killed; how many your re-
porter could not learn. Mr.. Hannah
had been ordered to leave the country
with his sheep about two weeks be-
fore.
Two attempts were made to burn a
part of our little town last Saturday
night. A saloon on the north side of
the town was set on fire twice in two
hours. A guard is now on the watch
every night to try 10 catch the incen-
diary.
Oats and wheat not hurt by the cold
here.
Opposition to a herd law here is
very strong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
SCHOOL CONVENTION.
4 Conference OF TeacIlers-SeeOnd Days
Session at Sherman.
Formulating General Law far Presen-
tatioa TO The Legislature.
Suggestion OF Practical Educators to the
Law Makers.
special to she Gazette.

special 20 the Gazette
Sherman, January l2.-The second
days session ofthe convention OF the
trustees and teachers of Grayson, Col
lin, Cooke and Fannin cointies
brought out an increased attendance
to-day. Judge $. ID. Steedman ia the
chair, Prof. i. b. King secretary. The
consideration of the committees reporS
presented yesterday was resumed.
Section by section WAS very fully dis
cussed and passed upon, although time
was not economical and progress WAS
very slow. The report acted upon is
in the shape of bill in due form
20 be presented to the
legislature by Judge Steed-
man in person or by Hon. Clay Mack
! of Mckinney or Prof. Gillespie as al
| ternates, The bill proposes sweeping
changes in the existing school law,
and is complex; but i'll the opinion of
| the leading gentlemen of the conven-
ton contains much that is desirable.
Judge Steedman is originator of th's
formation. Whether il be adopted or
not, it il hoped 10y those interested
that the best features receive the con.
sidera,on OF the legislature. Follow.
ing is synopsis o. the report acted
upon by The convention.
|. The commissioners ourt OF each
county 10 divide iheir county in dis
| tricts of six miles square.
!. Districts 10 be sub-divided in al.
visions not less ihun two miles square,
and not greater than three, 10 have
but one school in each subdivision.
B. ~cnoo il sufficient tor The accom-.
mediation oischolustic pupils, and II
| be open not less than six months in
| the year.
j. by two-thirds vote Of propert,
tax pay ers, TAX To be levied upon prop
elty IN each sub'district for pur, has,
or building Of suitable school house,
and for its maintenance.
4. Bonds may in same manner bt
issued not To exceed for any one YEA
twenty cents on each 500, and beul
interest at seven per ceut. Bonds /,
run nine years. Sub.dislricts can bnr
row from the common schoo
fund of their county equal I,
their pro rata share according II
scholastic population, provided tax
levied be sufficient to pay annual in
terest and create sinking fund.
y; Property taxpayers and voter.
IN IKE manner to provide for needs o
each six-mie district.
z. All elections for these purpose,
To be ordered hy county school boaro
upon petition of five property tax
payers qualified voters of IA sub. district
or twenty voters for a.district elertion.
3. Money collected payable To coun.
~ treasurer and paid out upon order
OF proper sub-district, district or coun,
ty board officers.
o. Contracts for school houses to h,
made with trustees ana given to low
est bidders
10. Districts may he organized
when twenty-five scholars ailhil
such district; same as 10 sub-distrlct
when containing ten scholars, upol
pctition To county school board.
H. County superintendent to issue
order 10 par, nt9 for school orpaniza.
non, parties without reg ,rd TO sex Il
nave equal part In such organization
II. As To mode of such orpanizn.
ton and establishment Of rules. stud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

and he may die in his boots
The cattle and land men are pretty
near ali gone, and the city is taking on
n sedate aspect. The Legislature Is
getting i'm its work and the press gang
shows unusual activity In their rival
efforts to catch every item and sllah-
ow of an item that fits within
the range of vision, hearing or smell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
ABILEN 4.
The Lone Highwaymcn--Robbcry OF
Two stage Coaches.

Special to the Gazette.
Abilene, January l2.-Last night
the stage from Abilene TO Concho was
robbed at point south of the Colorado
river, near where the up coach rom
Concho passes the south-bound coach
After going through the passengers.
mail and express, the robbers held the
coach until the north-bound coach ar
rived. when IL was subjected to the
same treatment Only one man was
seen, .bu; as several horses were seen
near it is supposed there were other
men in the party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
DECATUR.
Sale OF Bankrupt S,Ock-A Revival Of
Trade.
.ial to tho Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Decatur, January l2.-F. Freedman's
stock was sold yeste rday and was bid
in by Crane, Spaikman & Trenchard
for the City National bank Of Fort
Worth for $1,000. Attachments were
levied on the stock for about $50, 00l
Our city is full Of life, and trade il
better than ever. Decatur expects two
more railroads in less than year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

NJ large. 'TwAsAI
| ,urrotinisd bsi
we 4 ndcr own,
"a b, b,t,il iapcyssel
Then he di
and save unrM''
Joyful mature IVY, rnl
10Y. IL Is no, Ky Ky
i,' ~ 90 brood ~.
when We paus g,.f
this inst tribs,Das
our TO rs with ~
mi, 3 him al b,,,ss''
one day inl ,p''' Y
with soiHe o,bs,I
Tor his home ,,.
pass n time III s,'
for nearly w.ss
hosp tally and.
prings OF Rlc,s ~ ~
around Which W
owntd by hSms.iI,'
on tue road cra,'il
speak, OF tho ,sr e
oath Conchn' ~.
parted from n,, |.
null Of pl asars
renewal OF onrsv'
ward anu aim,
day We were -.
nolne,"utunde,,.,
Naturc SCENE, ~
sadness aud yrlS,
upon our can y.
wait the wall Of ~,
his bier, the dea,s
iathcr, son, bro,r,
les, we found M
sadhcss IN the VIM
We missed thevr.
host, Before a. MI
consigned TO hi ~
In the country
pended. Men Of n
were assembled M
loved ana all rcsnss
Mystic Tie were ~.
rites of sepalturer'
70 The grave.
over his bier an I.
I lend OF many y
Language tod,i,es
As the sun was I'M
his coffin TO TIA l~t
liowsd from eye, ,
rumble If the clod,
he sleeps nearlb,
and the trees VI
waters gu gls anil
SonvehtIon. siIllr
attended his last a,
AK y heritage rIcb
amp e all can folIov
'tah or reproarh,
Did, broken-he ear Nj
% wear, We alaluyti
Rlil but fhlncbe ID
A resolution 81
he memorial con
.ion'of Captain n
This beautiful n
uli of sadness al
4 sweet. solacing
unclaimed in MsA
nen. The Auslhv
ers TO it: 7
"Thp ,nop,o,;L.
Bentley of Cola
/. ouaty, in respoe
he death Of Col.
nirable.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

from Vera Cruz this evening. Among
her passengers were fifty Italians, ex-
Immigrants. who are thoroughly dis
susted with Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
CUTyIIyI'
An Explanation |,
OF The \

New York, Jr
Sloan of the hh,
Western is givllgA|
missioner Finst
tinlsvce 0f thnx
over,the LacAsn
Buffalo. Preslda
that the l,rcbsri
ship by vario@h
what faith. thg
naintenance Off
MES. In refer
entered into u
/ haye to say lbs !
makes them en- VI
awana had instru
lar reports to Flint
tered into and ii Z
going on. WhsDi \
taken as t9.suHph
promptly alrte;tS9
that the hacSs Z
maintained % I'll
had occasloIia1
to cutting o. q
" hiSh "'N
the cutting vsf.ud
of our colnpall
phatically We q 4 i
but we must nsasl
here to the pn'In|
competitors ar
rates, we hs''
governed py ialias|
able and resp'Ds.
business WIN ~ ind
10 worn o " q:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
GLuce'hl
An Official Rsp ~,
-asalp mi

y.y,,,pstcp.E ID: |
WA asil \ csdsnI Of
tIio nn, n Cson!
fres.ue ~ S III for
respo,r,, a on pIpui
oil , in's ERIN gubl
wnag s 'n', Vc,i,ifn1
tnre ~. a rcl, .ast thu
the sAar cir sss mel,
states e.s,r.,,"IrIej-Ior
h'hn ~ ss,ios LEI
capiIa,i o. ~ ,.or SO
bushels SOL, o. ~ -
grape sa 81 ssaIlolaes
yalae o. sIISSso
1851 LAM, anu oi iy a
tact factories ,aes q Il wa |
tons OF slaliIIles
, vssl,sts, BY I'd ths | ,gS,,yslss|
aud as "a, = les ~,
pear: The ITO 4
starch Is . y estS
cially impa,'Dsr resc1
employs ~ yAnaxI
oonDjtyctiouA .lliI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
HlsHsssss-a-
TERRELL.

fence-Cutters at Work Indicted but
Not Arrested.
Special 10 tho Gazette.
Terrell, January l2.-- Fence,cutters
destroy, d one milo If Col. Blyins' pns
ture las night. Several have been I'm.
dicted by tho grand jury, but not yet
arrested. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
,rHg MEYIcAN TREATY.

The reciprocity treaty between the
United States aud Mexico will be con-
sidered In the senate on Monday. The
treaty has been already ratified by
Mexico, and unless ratified by the
United States by January Goth will be
null.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
Che Curt

MONMOUTH PARK RACES, Long Branch.
AZ ~ ~ every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and sATUR-
DAY 10 August 23. Races promptly at 230 p. M
SiNO seven Races each day Hrrlc -t'epcchass
each dav Trains and Boats direct 10 Course.
Philadelphia and Reading r. r. Liberty street Ferry. 7t5
y ~ IT, m, ~ M. 1878. 1915 D. Ienn.ylyania r. ",
'offnudt agf lcs'r0s-fs a. p res, D llB1 a. 1879
pm Boats W. sandy Hook Pier N q. II am T. s. us
I'm Fare Round Trip, including ltm ssDn 10 led 3D.
j. n. COsrFg CLIO. l.. LORILLARu
Secretary. sTe3lont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
legal Noilres.

IN the matter Ofthe Application of the Broad
4 way Rsi road company for the appointment u Com
ssOners determine who hr the railroad OF s1 company
ought 90 De- constructed and operated
Ne the undersgnd commissioners sppoin Ted BY the Gen
iUrm OF TIE supreme Court 81 the state OF NeWl urk,
held fOr the First Judicial District and Dopsr mert ~
order duly entered the lsjh day Of Juy 1885.
10 determine after hearing OF AL parties Interested Wethr
the railroad described mentioned IN the articles OF assoca
the office N the SECRETARY ought 20 De- constructed
and operated uron that portion Of the streets 1nd highways
CITY Of New Yofk upun which II u proposed 10 O"
struct aud orerate SUE b railroad, thar l. to siy
Ot mon square fafk n
line with roaday 60 Broad and through
thence y vo roads eItutions tho on the westerly
ado arnd the and throu IN and along stale
"A 10 me loo hehalst and thence o. the last
River through eha a. ir other the epsteTly side -
tie Rowing along and throueh Mhithast Tor its
entire r the Enst with further Inc 0f railroad
Green In r1ut Of BATTERY Place thence westerly through
battery Place 10 the Hudson yer al Pier Number
one the 90 be double track railroad tor it, endre
9Th together with the switches snVs
table, and suitable stands for the
working Of such rad DOhereuy give public notice thai
viii hold hrst sitting Tuesday h9 18th day " August
1sS4 az - o'clock noon at the General Term Room OF the
Court ~ the County urt House she city oi
York and place specified f0f such nEt
adjourn. the said viii give public heaRg
a parties and determine after sCh public hear
ing pes interested whether such railroad ought 10
be constr ctod ana operated.
sIpNFYE HAHRTa.
BAMIEL g. VANCE
CIV. T. LORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
Eilnn.lcre lunrlc1--f females.

rrrv ppgrtcrr,-r- 1-,rpr o1-zrL,.-r
\. III '0 .-s.1-I ,7I,.- L''Ii IN 'I'--'
s. Q,IrE-1,pr...I.rt :. v qUGLL ire'oalcr
Main ofce 81 bro'd"av. rear ai'e.-t
,r...,-u S. I'D 81 49,. rt a.. nsar iy Hon
-, -,y -. a. = D. o. -. near Esnfei bii ave
re e Su5ils ons 10 me o. al b y ,3
.e.9rts noes me io'o"IHF advertisers nave Os'' ~
'f7er'iser- can be seen a' our ofra
COOK. Ira,t s'aEF t-"t-h private family or
I'D. .rt.stc '1s, private family. ury or country. No
cioK l'-t-'i,I vA-l.--An excellent family cook.
Ao.ri at I. u. iga. 'ar
cnlN and LAUNnfi -1-' Good cook AND tio,ourh
Ltr>1sE- -,i. r,itaia G5'Ig city or country No.
Ell 90 l|lr broadway.
i.., tio,au.l,v So f-'st VIZ F.od'5sy anus '''
NtIIr.--- IIr.t. las scotch Protestant. city
country NoF- ~ laIi q o'orN .,,........., .
49,. % Ii.-t .hI ''''u 'hi-Ieh o' a.l'hI "A
vru-I Ia...h rro.e.lau. nrstca.s Infants city or
.nuftIt. p. IH nt l,.'t If".wy
.Ifi.''L W'Hh.A uIl'.r. u. n'at fonnr, stout e.r7
.'.....'.
bN ira i-INfN as ZOE IIiF NEW
a tpuk rrfur<E VIII 3D. urCfilTr Al iuF
rpIDN. nFlinI- ESQ., l. 81 UraIuag ,Irn,r IIIrty
u'" o. ' f'3 a'1 "'.' iNrhiy i..r.' ,9'n,r
ESQ I,r,. --. .or,., rt. .,.,i, ~ Sod. lii Ti-t'
49,. r.. .vt.tI ruH b.. f.a tT D. SO nt't. un
lfl ,. n' n'''' .'ld.iH'.] Mus up 10
. H"l - N"lIl ''''n'.n niue t',u
t.,,..Il ,1I -..l-.3 b. ,l b. l....s .uI a. .Itb 81 ltt
..... ,... DID,. ....r.. .,I. ,.. s.t.,IIr
,,,nt u,..,,.,,,,.....,,. ..,f..l ,,.,n.p. n,,t
I .t.-' ...l ., .,,..l ., o. a fa.I... h.,,'r ID,
,.,.. n. t. az ..,. rI..tt
'''''
D I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
sllnallons manieo-ftmaIes.

A MISS /. CAMPBELL'S foreign and d.
~. resfir rnole and female EMPLOYMENT 81 REAU.
22dst servants DISAPPOINTING iariss Will DO tx
Cuded FROM this onoo
MEXICAN PROTESTANT GIRL. bright
~ and smart makes brrrri SOUPS te' good whshsi Enu
irsner Ia quick aud capable vii do any hlhl "l po,a
pleasant Nith Oei saiN anti
and wants q ST. ady place city Or e0uiti - ..,..
IV0MpANtoN middle-aged lady as
oouipansn tn LADY who could Offer Q gOOd home As
dress A. u ROx ~ East Hartford. Gem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
Brsine15 Chances.

EOR SALE.-Cattle rancho in Western Color
ado tine winter and summer range Five hundred % ~
OF graded cattle equipments
for tie business t0t tull particulars address
= =. BAl.DMIN, TO- II James place, lro'A'h'-
LOR SALE.-Fumiture and good will OF a
select school for boys IN Brol yn terms teasgnaDel
rooms vel located ana convenient rent low 90 20
Lafayetteave Brookyn saturday August rs from 10 TO
EOR SALE.-A newspaper. daily and weekly,
i with fair Job oihce ATTACHED excellent bargain u
offered Address k Tribune Office
WANTED.-A manufacturing plant water
w power residence and grounds railroad, near new
York Address NJ. Tribune once 0O7 Chesiuui-st. fhila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
Citn llroucrln 60 Get.

AZ ~ -T7,1TT PKTNATE KLSTDLNIL,
~ fronting central Para for ae or TO- le' furnished or
tr.urfIf.It 4. 3D. terms % suit Particulars of
SIHl SONS, 1880 iu'or-rt
'TO LE1-Fully furnished the elegant mod
or hanse On West j2dst Permits AZ go Madison .''.
U'OLE T.-Stores, lofts aud Offices i'm Fulton
\ ne.knln. Nassau. Ann gud. William prln Jacob.
RUTLAND WHITING. BecfmNnst
IIkY DESIRABLE PRIVATE HOUSES TO
ItI iu aI uart- of the cify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
Rooms an0 flats 20 Get.

4 SUPERB APARTMENT TO LET IN the
y 'LI~PFNARI.' -6thsr, near Na isoneve. = Aghi
largo roIrs beautifully coloric-t ieAt TI'-"o 4o
aunum Apply ou I'd p.'m..e'
NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOAl
n vita use o. balhr gentlemen o4y;-r,. ,CF
4 FURNISHED front room to let, single or
n double. Inquire AZ pol fast Itthst
4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NV
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE'IlE ~ ~ o. ilo
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. 4-o btgt.~sS' i'ristt 1t~-.r
Eghth-av No. 1903 Fourtha'e corner it- NINA
200 Thrd.aye corner Fortvsevenhst Noe LII !, oo
ave near Sztieth-st and ~ the ia fliM ~ r. ~
Third Onehunfred-a nd-tNenty uIlhs7 W -
,. Ia. al regular oflce rates. -
pODnIAND and lR(ING On. ..-.--..,..,
- sos SO. l3S 40 l42 West lothst -rcty Ii-tt47
APARTMENTS new vel ed, payerrd decorated o@D.r
i.h stear heat: g8 feet deep H1l aueuianse l.,ut
THE GRANERCY. "a Gramercy Park.-Sey-
Il eral desirable unfurnishei suites Tor tAhLles bis
pert and strictly hrst-claas bundlhg as1 "@'"'4
rooms al reasonable rates Apply on Tue pTeui'''
JINFURNISHFD APARTMENTS ~ LEI
" 40 West 57th.st. IN the S0ucy'
% vest 5ad-.t. In k0ckland
|O' "est o-t1SL' ~ 'NA''- See JANITOR-
VERY DESIRABLE FLATS and AFAhI-
FOLSOM BROIHklt9. i'-'' Di''i"@S'
\VALLACE'S, 121 5th-ave.-A suiall SUITE OF
w rooms handsomely furnished also small SNsle iOo'
for gentlemen.
DIO WEST 42D-ST. I'D fat 70 let. 800;
- = Handsomely decorated bar am Inquire vi
JANITOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

prootlep propctle for Sale aao @ cct

A itOT of luW-miccd iif1ohiyn lots ttro
~ anu clear and Daal tu pAaLahsa fli auN.tOit l.'
RUTLAND IS WHITING. Hickman b.
THHE equity of about So 600 lu two paw ing
i tenement houses hrouklyH tathaHEr tor touutF
free aud clear neaTJ Address Wl lutain t,c,
JAMIE thls Once
O. nnn CASH and 81 q, 900 on mortgage
v9b.WFO VIII buy Tie four Story and basement brick
i'us. Columbia oferlOakIn- tue baf, Hnd
t4ipug lot 2SS0u house 25XoO Address T. / T.
fTibHne DllCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
6rlp n1anieo.

4 GOOD candy maker 10 take charge NJ small
INtshJp Addr,ssC nor 237, stonington, CT
WANTED.-1hre Experienced Sewing Ma
NY,