davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
The Peninsula of
Pearl City

This truly enchanting location for sub
urban homes must be seen to be appre-
ciated; lovely grove of algeroba trees
covers the entire grounds, streets so feet
in width are laid out, and inch pipes
are being laid to conduct water from
10-inch artesian we'll which is pro-
nounced by McCandless Bros. to flow
the sweetest water of all the wells they
have bored on this island. The Railway
Co. have constructed two reservoirs with
storage capacity OF over two million
gallons, and built hume extending So
miles into Waiawa Valley, which in
years OF ordinary rainfall will supply an
abundance of pure water for large
population; to guard against such
droughts as we have experienced during
the present year, the Company have or
dered Blake Pump with capacity OF
100000 gallons per day, which will be
replaced by one or more OF larger capa-
city when needed. This pump now due
from the manufacturers will he placed at
once at the artesian we'll from which
water will be forced into the reservoirs,
when not supplied from the mountains.
A block containing an area Oh five
dCTcS HIS Dc6ll IcSClNCQ III d AJOtCly d1lA
another beautiful lot of the same area is
also reserved for a Public Park, which
the Company propose to make one OF the
most delightful and attractive resorts to
be found anywhere.
This place has all the charms of Wal
kiki, with the addition of an inland sea
seven miles long and four miles wide,
affordipg boating and yachting facilities
second to none in the world.
Pearl City is situated about halfway
between the extreme eastern and west
ern points of Pearl Harbor. The makai
end of Pearl City Peninsula points to
the entrance OF the harbor, and is destined
some day mot so remote as some people
may think to be the great commercial
emporium of the Pacific. The Pearl
City Branch OF the Company's line ex-
tends down the centre of the Peninsula
within say 1000 feet of the shore on
either side.
~ Intending purchasers are in
vited by the o. R. & L. Co. to call at my
Office for free tickets and maps of Pearl
City.
The Company will bind themselves
in the deed to carry purchasers, their
families and servants for term OF nine
years from date of purchase at ~ cents
per mile first-class, and / cent per mile
second-class. Those who build on their
lots within II months from date Of pur-
chase will thereby secure q reduction
from the above rate, for the whole time,
of say 20 per cent, making the fare each
way 10 cents first-class and 10 cents
second-class.
This rare spot OF earth is quite limited
in area, and those who would secure
lot valuable now but destined in the near
future to be worth many times its pres
ent value, will be wise to improve their
present opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
MARTINIQUE'S NIGHT OF
HORROR.

So lar the reports from many parts Of
the island of Martinique are indefinite
and the full extent of Tuesdays hurri-
cane is unknown. The mountain roads
were in many instances INSTRUCTED by
fallen timbers and other debris, thus
rendering many villages extremely diff
cult of access. The hurricane struck the
island about Z O'Clock Tuesday night,
September l. 1t continued to rage till
nearly IL. Hardly had the terrific storm
died away when sharp earthquake
shock added to the horror OF the night.
Many of the superstitious blacks verify
thought the end OF the world was at
hand. 1t is impossible to convey an ade-
quate idea of the terror and suffering OF
that Tuesday night.
The people flocked to the open spaces
and spent the long hours till daylight in
sleepless suspense. They knew not but
that the next moment severe earth
quake shock might complete the destruc-
ton of their already roofless homes.
The morning brought little sense of re-
lief. On all sides the evidence OF
destruction greeted anxious eyes, and
as death after death was reported the
awful character of the disaster was made
more and more manifest. Then news
began to come from other parts OF the
island. Everywhere the same dreadful
tale OF suffering and loss and death was
reported No place on the island so far
heard from has escaped without serious
damage.
On Tuesday the indications were that
some sixty to 100 had lost their lives.
On Friday the death roll had mounted
to 21S. To-day it is known that $50 met
instant doom. 1t is not at all improb-
able that more accurate reports will add
still more names to the list OF the dead.
No attempt has been made to ascertain
the number OF those who were injured
by falling walls and flying debris, but
the probability is that thousands re-
ceived injuries more or less serious
Efforts are being made everywhere to
repair the damage. In St. Pierre the
first endeavor is to get new roofs, for
hardly roof in the entire city remained
intact. Bnt many people are finding it
extremely difficult to make repairs. The
stock OF roofing material on hand is not
sufficient to meet the general demand
and the prices have been sharply adj
vanced. The American brigs Ned White
and Jenny Phinney were among the
ships lost. Both are total wrecks, but
their crews escaped unhurt. Not a
single craft that was in the harbor when
the storm struck the island remained
afloat.
The village OF Morne Rouge is total
wreck. The number of lives lost there
was about thirty. Fort de France, the
second city of the island, was nearly
destroyed. Ii will be months before the
ravages of the storm can be obliterated.
Meanwhile there is great suffering, espe-
cially among the poorer classes.
LATER.-The official estimate OF the
damage done by the recent cyclone
which swept over the Island OF Mar
Unique places the amount at $10,0O0,O 900
and says that 37s people lost their lives.
President Carnot has signed a credit for
100000, which sum is to be used to
assist the Martinique sufferers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
BENSON SMITH q CO.. Agents.

Mr.. Thomas Bate, Editor of The Gruphic,
Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what he
believes to be the best remedy in existence
for the fux. His experience is we'll worth
remembering. He says: Last summer
had very severe attack of flux. l tried
almost every known remedy, none giving
relief. Chambelain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhor Remedy was recommended to me.
I purchased a bottle and received almost
immediate relief. | continued to use the
medicine and was entirely cured. take
pleasure III recommending this remedy to
any person suffering with such disease,
as in my opinion it is the best medicine in
existence" % and 80 cent bottles for sale
by all Dealers.
BENSON SMITH d CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
Athletic Competition.

The result of Max Loheide's
juvenile class competition in all
round athletics at the Gymnasium
last week, resulted as follows: Out
OF possible rs points, S. Hall
scored 57aa, r. Ross 56a, N. Brown
81, j. Hassinger 46, W. Roth A, III.
Herrick 43a, I. Oleson BIZ.
Boys from II years and upward
had hop, step and jump tourna-
ment at the Gymnasium last even
ing P. Lishman covered 80 feet, S.
Woods 32ft. Ain, l.. Scott soft. Gin,
7. White soft. 3in., d. Ross 29ft. Gin.
The first named (33 feeD is consid-
cred splendid performance for in
door work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29

VIM. q. irwin & Co., (Linitedl ha.
assumed the assets and liabilities OF the
late firm of VIM. 6. Irwin Il Co., and vii
continue the general business formerly
carried on by that house. 1364-2708-q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29

For diarrhoea or summer complaint in
any form, there is nothing better than
Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy. Mrs. Nancy Berry, of Adams,
Lawrence Co., Kentucky, says one dose of
it cured her of an attack of diarrh9a. Two
or three doses will cure any ordinary case.
When reduced with water it is pleasant to
take. % and so cent bottles for sale by all
DeaIara
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
Russian Demands Granted.

The London Standards Constan-
tinople correspondent says: The
Sultan has yielded to all Russia's
demands respecting the Dardanelles,
which henceforth will be opened to
Russian vessels when closed TO
others. The Sultan mas abjectly
apologized for the recent detention
of Russian vessel, has dismissed
the officers responsible therefor and
has promised an idemnity forthwith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
THE STRANGERS FRIEND
SOCIETY.
A Very Pleasant Social at the
Residence of Mrs. Hebron.

The annual meeting of the Strangers
Friend Society was held in the month Of
May, when the officers were elected and
new constitution was drawn up. For
many years past social followed the
annual business meeting, but this year,
owing to SO many attractions, it was
postponed to THURSDAY NJ, when It took
place at the residence of Mrs. I. H.
Hebron, Nuuanu Avenue. The interior
of the house was deliberately decorated
with the choicest of flowers and pretty
vines. The guests as they arrived were
warmly welcomed by Mrs. Hebron,
assisted by officers of the society. A
large mum Der of our prominent society
people were present, and they thorough
ly enjoyed the occasion. Songs were
sung in the most acceptable manner by
Miss S. r. Patch, Miss Susie Young,
Hon. Paul Isenberg and DIR. A. E.
Nichols. Miss Myra Smith gave piano
solo. Mrs. A. F. Judd accompanied the
songs on the piano.
A move was then made to the spa
cious dining hall, where was served a
very tempting supply of refreshments,
cons sting OF coffee, cakes of all kinds,
sandwiches, ice cream, etc. Social con-
versation followed until the hour of de-
parture.
During the evening Mrs. w. F. Allen
and Mrs Z. w. Jordan were kept busy
enrolling members in this society, which
has for its object the care of the destitute
and suffering, regardless of nationality
or religious belief; to provide adequate
and necessary relief in all cases OF need /;
to relieve poverty and distress, and to in
culcate and encourage ideas and habits
OF self-control and self-support.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
Hawaiian Ferns for Golden Gate
Park.

Mr.. r. K. Stevens has been for
several days past engaged cutting
down tree-ferns or native amau ferns
on Mount Tantalus at an altitude of
nearly two thousand feet above sea
level. The ferns, about three hun
dred in number, were brought down
to the Oceanic Steamship Co.'s ware
house on Wednesday for shipment
to the Golden Gate Park, San Fran
cisco. by the steamship Monowai,
which sailed last Thursday. MIR.
Stevens has been commissioned Dy
the State Government of California
to collect these ferns for beautlfylng
the park. He speaks favorably OF
the Kindness accorded him by SER
wants of the Hawaiian Government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29

By actual count Chicago has l, 463
hotels, but she will need a great
many more to accommodate the vast
crowds that viii gather there when
the Worlds Fair opens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
Doaro Uanteo.


Eema les.
NOTNG LADY GRADUATE. good pen
4 nau. desires position; willing u WORK
IN Office. good reference. VI. l., Tribune
once.
" OUNG LADY wi,hc, some light employ.
4 m,ut. j. accustomed 70 wrapping snail
.G'i..cs. Address PACKER, Tribune once.
WOUNG lady wishes mployment tat homo
good needle woman. Adde'S, IL. Nor
"Ood. y. J.
NOrNG GIRL wants position in store or
4 Office. Address f.. s., l2l Willow
ave. Hotoken. y. J.
NOCNG LADY want, position a. assist.
/ ant forrildy or other llgh, work willing
a.d oll!glng. Address, with particulars,
SMNTIIE. jCS 2d.avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
iOerh U)Gnieo

Males.
AZ INTELLIGENT American young
"A man. aps - desires 4 position - sales
nan for city OF out Of town tinde can fur-
ni~h hr-t-ri8s~ references 8 wears cAprH-
euce. C. s. p BOX 20. Tribune Oic".
DVErTisEN.F%TS FOR THE NEW
u YORK TRIBUNE WILL aE. Re
CIIVED At I'M UPTOWN OFFICES.
40. /, 23S Broadway. corner Ihry-nrst--t.
lao broadway, C0incI -Oth-sJ. uuI =
u. NJ: go Wet Twenty thirt.st., conner
tth.sve.; 1872 Gth-1.e.; ~ Foufai ave-
corner FOurtcenti-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
Efl1 Udnte1

Nf"I-
4 ''H
.'
'.-. ''
n O.- t4I. ST. .I l. d. .l.
So 80,
..oi .-.. '. .
/ - Boo. "a. N,.f ...
atr.; H. Ui.-ttr ... I..4.....
.".h.t ''-t'.N no t.
f"ii' - o. ..r -
70. I.'~ ..- .I. 81 -f
| J .-c d. I.'.- cana I....,. OFF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09

-A.-A.-LADIES are invited TO call
n. AZ ny employment parors: good. COM
grtont help OF all nations and Of good ref
crcucas AN be obtained, either b. calling
~ sending your orders; please state par.
riculars, wages. &C., and your orders VIII
receive prompt attention. SOBLErr, 10l
W u 45th.-t 7g1 9Th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
miscellaneous

n ELECTIVE, \. WESTLO1ORN.-All
~ ella, SOS OF civil and criminal work;
year. police experience. ilOu-c snd ofIre.
jS7 Sth-ayc.
pAIA>OLS aud CANES
~ made 10 Ordei recovered aud repaired
at SpENCER'S, 2@i 6th-ave., BIT. lith and
10Th Ste. ana 276 Cul-avc., near l5th-st.
wv ELLMAN'S PAIENI WINDOM PRO.
w IEt1OR.-A eentl'Man wrote ASKING
What advantage tn Protector ldd over
"Strips." We W.ltc. Come and -cr. lie
came. He left L.-oiGcr TO- Over thirty
windows. Come and 500. ,@33 Broadway.
Circulars sent. Room I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
COorH Udute0.

Females
A NESPGt TABLE, 'uung woman wishes
n Swing oI ln} nind ~ do - n"mr TO
support Lel-cil ana Two shall phl1Ir'Fi. Ad-
lir-. Ni'. D.. Irhun" o"i'e.
4 pNLEfIsLNLNi~ iOR me AhN-
y 1pt.k InIBtNE WILL b. i'I-
.I.I\ID ST IIlE pow = 'ItIli -.
\o. - roadway. ,orurr 1hIlty-Ai~t ~.
100 tuoId Nal. ,oru"f 20 l-~t.. UNA >
u. m; 30 West twenty thir --t, conner
stA-atc.; ~ Gtl-aNr.. 100 tougtn-iN D..
,...-r louit-.nth.-t.. 900 lh'it ave.. ,or-
r,f FORTY -r,,nth--t.: LOG I.Iid-r'c.. ar
1 Stt-iIst -tt.. Les !lr-tItr.. loo Mr-L
FIT, --o.,nd ST.; l.,J2 ,o.ruhu-.dNr.. %
Iil-fty--t.. b. ~ nuc \. l."2J lhl dave.
and the HARLEM OtFi'I. 80 l1', ono
luI dr.d-1ud twenty -flfth-~ ~, ~ To- y. ii.'
and -OB W, Vt Our.huuLr-u- and twenty -iiith-
IT,, a. regular onire rates.
pY 8 LNDh mI!, competent. position
- 81 trust. bu-inr~, nAp"!rHr' ana cap
atty reference, present rnp'f'f' &C.
irbuh" Once.
AsnlER- Young hdy OF eApcri.ncc
y Hl9t', position - cashier d. al 'lluN
DO nr-t-rla-- bakery n'"r tltt lih.l, ~ ok
.u, pref, rcd La- ref ru,r7. EAfERi-
i.N'r, hoN J. iutnnc OH'e.
EXPIRlENCED Visiting teacher Mis-,
u J.. NJ NUAh, 80 tDrt Gr."ar itdr ..
BrooMyn, .pr"pr's 'lni'n's inF ."I!' Re- or
noes -chool Work. Including music ana IAN
-gd2c~.
~ IESr.CLtSS chIopoiI,' and mani ur'
= viii att'ud ladic- a. th"ir lpr-.s bet
:.'1t; wc-t I2d It.
IIINpIEGAKrNER show diploma /;
N mo- objection q l.a." tiiN. Addf'~r
G. g. D.. l.;ul broadway. Room ..
=, iVlNC. Uutt.nl and cro.hetlnc done
- o." 80" and ch'Splr. $40 Fast i1th.
e.. 80 noor, front
- zoo NOGEAPuEE AID typewriter lRcm.
- i'g,"nJ dr-i'r, po 10 0n good p'nn9n
. sderate -91.v Adde'S tANOLlNI
I'LAGE. ~ Vrrmont.,t.. BrooIhn.
,,TETOGRAPHLR an. Remington opcr
- ato-. years rc'itr cNp"f elcc. cor
r,.uOndrnce. legal wora, &c. rap d aud a.
,uritc. S~"@s % it.un. ADD EhPEhI-
g. need OPEkA1OE. 10 B'o'dWav. room
80.
~ hNTGD.-A position a. ,tcnoaHphef
W and typcNIitcr Address A.. 800 west
91d-st.
All ILL SOME ONE kindly CIV" employ
w iucnt b. young latvf j. very fa'lly eau
Gated in the trRli-h ard Z, 'ruf1n Ia sliAr- :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
Dork uantc0.

Males.
a CToE.-Young, man. - years Of age,
n Wl-A"- o. leone IN actor: s001 -ing.i
for var o. company. Address w, Bon ~,
Tribune ph..r.
4 NAN watt employment Of any Sind
"A 10 r.-taur'nt. fot". or clubhouse. IA.
lr''- ! W. j.. o. BOX II. IA Ridge, L. !.
4 CCOrNrANCY in all it. brenchcs-W;
IA II. Howard. member NJ ne ~ -utute 81
ha't":fd Accountant, London BOOKS Wit
ten up, balance sheets prepared accounts
audited or entire charge token q -1me;
I".ui- Nonriit- indicate Work undertaken.
: Wa1cl-st.. Room 3.
4 POSITION In wholesale jcwelry house
IN wanted by man, 81 honest and indus
uiou-. Adde'S, r.. Tribune Onicc.
4 MAN Of 20 yclls' experience at liquor
"A business IN Ncw-lu.h would Ike POSI-
lion ~ bar'cnaci. ADVERTISER, 40
Last j0th.st.
A MAN. in midn.e llfe ample ability.
n familiar with of.cc duties. many v,,r.'
experience suppi"u NJ d by an excellent
IccO ord. desires = position where responsible
service and worth viii b. recognized. Ad-
dress GOOD ErFl iAiiON, Tribune once.
A YorNG Danish nan, p vars, mar.
Il lied. -p ais herman and English, can
iJrni-b hf-t-r.a'9 references and 500 cd'h
security. wishes a permanent position. Nd
dre,, !. WALDEMAR. $50 Lorimcr-,t,
Brooklyn, l.. u.
A STRONG ,t,adf man want, a position
"A a. uOrl,r or Watchuan: city reference.
AcdTc,, NJ. kNroN, OIL 4th-aVe.. Bklyn.
A Il. LIABLE AID iudu-trlou, man would
~ Ike employment; is a good carIrntrr.
Addr,-s CARPENTER, Box 10. Tribune
Onicc.
A COMPETENT Young man with eA;;
~ pcricnce In billiard rOo4u DAVE
SACKS. BJN 3, Tribune Onlce.
A YOUNG MAN. -. n"t afrald OF hard
n work, want situation Of my Kind.
Adde'S, WAGNER, 1913 Dlddfor1.st.,
Brooklyn.
Young man not AFRAID To work hard
"A for small pay can take cnrc of horses
and furnace. r. MARION. 2.77j stn-aNe.
Al ENGLISH.sPEAKING German, mar.
~ r.r., wishes position ~ cuNcttor or
ca-hicr; bonds can bo given. Address c.
H., 81 1,ta,c., care Of saloon
A GENTLENAN. &cll educated and Ions
"A business experience. 10 NcaiS with enc
concern. dr-ire- position OF trust; j. o good
ii sman quick and correct a. figures capa-
be OF adapting and dnNOtiur himself -eIrly
10 IN. Interest OF his employer; not aiisid
.ncc aId bond ~ desired. Address II. \.
DOW Middi"towu. y. Y.
4 GENTLEMAN Of bushes, experience.
"A adv - .no-rfpher and c"fr.~puuu ~,
nos hol-.. Addfc>, CLENIR Tribune
p0ice.
4 ,oNPErlNi Young nan would Pc
\ position l- a~-' slant bartender. DA\ J.
SACKS 49,, 3 T-.huue un.c'
4 bNIrTIsl NLNT- FOR the MN
4 YORK iElB II WILL ~ III
,INED At TuI UPTOWN OFFICES.
so. -as ga l"''. .oi"c. lh.t'''i - O
D. DID,. 20 West tlut, thir ~ eosn
-. an 32 .'A-,'e eo n = M, 'n ye may CO.,
o. j D. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09

\ r.-ift.u a. a-.f ,tlut lart.,id.r. DAVE
SACKS 49,. 3 T-.huur On.r..
,,-,.,.,.,-,.,,r.,.r.... top .rtIr x,.yl-
\ yOHK IEiB ~ Will III m.
t.I\Ep At THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
so. -,- pr,iIUt. .oIuor Tmrty-nf~t.-t.
l,llo iio.d .'rn'i n--'.: "l'l,
p. hI.- 80 I--'' -''''' 80. a. N."
-'l az. .'- -,o n ~ .',. co..
. r.ft,.....it. .,,.. ! O-6 Ibltd.atc.. mar
~.,tv.Hr-L.f. I-l- T!r.t.tr.. lOG Wr.'
b. ,1.o.s - "a Co'ru.Dqe t,e. ~
-. n, I.". so, b lI. +,'..
100 iNr hNtLi.t vt }. Do. l'v i-H'. ~ .''
!e i- or $50. l't NJ DI J." w. ,',,
p' 81 'h' NUM-. '-~' '-'"' '''' ''' '.''
,.-...-.
J. ''t '..-' I'.-, ',,...'.,.'..i
y ..v tef r.a..-. l.-.u-1s~i cyrnlue-
t.-..- p.o,ueut iI u"r" or prNat-
.rIr-l.f...- .fr ..I. confidential. Al-.'-S
Us. IA .o'. rhlnr H.a.cu OcIco. LI,0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
furnished Rooms.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
~ YORK IEIH WILL ~ m.
tLINED AT TIE UPTOWN OFFICES.
80. LIS broadway, corner TiIrty.Nis.--t.
J I4C LI9aGr ~, Ctrhcr @Gth.-t. uuii4 .
4 m.. 20 We, IWrLty-thild..t. cgfu.r
b'I.sN".t 1872 c'E.ave. 1853 fCurtE-avC.,
corner FOurtecnth-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09

u HAMBINIAID and WAITRESS -Ry
- Young Prot slant woman; thoroughly
1859 understand, u.r WORK best oi -.f g.
l..-. 1t, or country. Please call 40
Dfi.frr. near t2l-~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
Rue,ucss Ch1ncfs.

I'tn Oo o'isasl; S.o' III II al ..ce.y na 20
! :. arr b .sino,- reference. H.. " CAl,II1.
! ,,I,ot. INTO, Al Last I9jth--t.
1-1 az -i5 ~. - % - -, 80, mr. yr,y
! a YORK TEIRrNT WILL ~, ~
/ CTTNFD At TIE UPlOWN Fl u.
| ~ Is B,oadway. corner Unity -iI~t-t
! ,l4C Bgo>dv1v, corner -I.h'-l. L"l,
| p m 10 Wo-. 1wen.y.. uii-t,--'t. ONE
oth.sye. ~ cih,aNe. 200 -, e., ,,..tc co..
90 'igi ..itS.e1 oLG iIid.atc. near
! T.. fvdF',.s -S.' t,r-f.aye' 10 We.
- o.. % '''i.s. Il ~ Colr,lha...o.. $50
| Li..lty--t.. - Avenue 4, l,"-3 hIo'1t ...
| and the HARLEM OFFICE. leo L'-i one
/ lgnCr-d-lLd -t''H with 81 w 70 0 10. i..'.
ana 6 West pre.hnnIirH-% '"''-'' ..I-
-, at ierni" oi'.'e ia,es
n oN~lGNMFNTS solicited by Il. y, ~.
- 10. u - az ~" u..,r,st an.
reliant, JIG BiVt4-.''. "a ana.
81. ril aqNdu'. l'I.' 10 IN uil. 81" ~,
| 1l 'ct' r. n T.. e ans p'Oi"D - az" We
I mr. with 10000 s'I.'.H Ia. isit. '.l
i.itblr gu,,g. '6l,r,,,' cor.o.,. .... ...
rug, au p.'' .e,.,'',,. ~ fl, kan. ME-.
'', ii',-.,, .I I,l>,, G6;iD
- -, l.5,1r- .o.,.,.
n IA MD iHN' , 49,
- in., 49,, '. ~, i.- Ed ...' ''..',,
"a iii" ror,a ,,.,-on. two business.
! SEA Icc.aVr.. Br.0Hiyn.
Nt,-I-l-pIg CLASS
/, Evll;Y IT. hspAY SO EVENING
| Admission '. M . $780,, 9|t ...,
tar.hy. exp rec; 81 it '.r',i,,.
i.'tA'at. f"'' - '"I w.
.-.,-- .f,. a. -,pt. or 20 800 vi,n re-.
L .nonsibic par''cs IN Tn" nanui1ct l,nt
aYyt. i.g, n tor s'O't' new .i- var
d boiler, % 90; ] r.Ie T" .U'l ~
Penn. GA chrap. water the best j.
LAM Lf-''. 100 ~ -.-., 49,.
NOE SALE. C-op. of-,T '"o ',n.,.-
4 room. fulni.h'0 conn rye j." |I
! location: WI BE- -o.G cheap Ihf'"'
g. 3d.aN'.
,>OE SALE.-Lcase aLd lufnltLf' on
Il snail lOtel: good oiinr' 10Y l'E,I
| A,.r carC .n. near 3G-syc. address liOlEL'
~ @d.aye. --.., ..-.-- 80 "a. -
" OK SNLF.-Tre stock end tNt1i"o 81 q
=, Iorr Island no" doing large and r'y-
| lne Jusine.- good reasons F'ttIrur ~ CO.
( Ing ont. Inquire OF a.
/ - Fast l4th-st. ---------
n,ACuINE SHOP IN BrooNlyn for ,ale
w st sacrifce me toIi,' iIII6XVSON
VIZ sfl an or JAR
! l'WH ROW. y. !
n1PTyFE Good bu.inos, man. wiui
4 amount q 800 IN p3Y!n' hn"''7'' Az
! dress J.. & Boz .. Tribune DiH''
/ =, .l,TI, .,,-,,ocd la utuufiet..in@ AID
.nilnp ~ Cairy produrt- hes r,r opror
tunity 70 extend cuisines, and want, cl,hef
active or silent partner Of NJ Rfitt t.a'
! VIII invest from $4,000 npv siu ., buN"',,'
demands products staple ahd bu, nm t,',
n.,h'h, ana pryiiabIr,;; oI,q'r ~ - 'Irlb,nc
once
-, ,,,,,.,-,l-.- ,I1i,oE ,,7.b
ID KoDl - tpNMI N,'IDN 80" ,,i.
hhe business IpI F"'u 'w"'ID5tGCG
70 ~ tIt.'r0 I 600 - U'.ood,,o, PP''
N"i''lNN' w u ''Ie WY
ID RENTING OFFICE. paying working
J. boss between $50 and 80 per week,
! igr~t pe -ou Al Once '''' W "'u' ''''
| L." 'P''I''H,'
DEAL fSTATE.-F-,abl.sA'd business,
IL with house. bond DOM and al ', Using
ccpar'mcnt. weDts actlNc man. with $500 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
A DvEKrloENENTS FOR THE NEW.

n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
CEGVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
80. lbs broadway. conner Thirty -nr-t-st.
l,liO BioldHaT. corner 25th--t.. until .
o. Do. 27O West TWrntT-thIrt-st.. corner
shave. lj2 Gth.aYe.- l53 Fourth-aye..
ru,r Iourtr' "a hist: $50 ThiIG-aNe.. cor
nor Forty, '-iti--t .O2G ThiId.ave.. near
~t>ty-nr-t -. 1.7OS tiTst-aNc.. lO1 West
Iihcfty.,t. % Ayruu" \. 1923 Third-aye..
a.i the HARLEM OFFICE. 40 Fast one
h1ndr d-tud- tWc.ity-nfth--t.. Nd 70 = D. m.
AID 296 Vest Ouo-hundred and-tweuty dfth-
81 o. regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
domestic t;itnations Wdnte1
Females.

A DVERTISEMENT FOR TEE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CEIVED At THE UPTOWN OF ICES.
80 .28o Broadway. corner Thirty.iirst:st.:
/ 40 Broadway. corner 26h-st.. until
H. m. 20 West Twenty.third.st.. corner
StH-ave. l52 6th.ave IJ3 fourth'ave..
ner IoTty-sryenth-st.: ! O2G 'fhiId-ave.. near
Sixty-ilr.. ; Los Flrst.aNc.. lOO West
Forty.second-st. l,092 COlunbu,.aNe.. 90
Tiberty--t.. SO Avenue \. 1923 Thlrd-aye.
hundI ed and twenty-rfth- st. up 20 y. ~.
and 2O6 West one hundred and .tw enty fifth
r tppVIar officN rates