davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
DIR. pOFF1ELD WILL COME TO THIS CITY
HE ACCEPTS THE SECOND CALL OF THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

| HE ACCEPTS THE SECOND CALL OF THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Tho Raw DR. Howard Dufleld, of Detroit who IN
September last declined to accept the call OF inc frsI
Presbyterian Church, Mt Fifth-ave ana EeVehlh-st'
thI, city, has been persuaded to reconsider MS ue-
csion, and last night he teleSmphed TO the clerk
of the sessions Eugene Mcimsey OF the First Prcsoy
terrain Church, that he would accept inc cali' anu
would probably begin his pastorate in the first
Uccr of December Dr. Dufield is regarded as one
NJ Tie best pulpit orators I'm the West. lie IS tho
son OF John T. Dufleld, professor of mathematics In
Princeton College and is nephew OF Professor "reeh'
Of Princeton Theological Seminary Dr. Duiheld was
graduated from Princeton College and also from
Princeton Theological Seminary. Among his class
mates in college were the Rev. Dr. van Dyke, of the
Brick Presbyterian Church. and the Rev Dr. McIlvane
OF this CITY, Dr. Duhelds first charge was
in the Presbyterian Church Of Paradise, Penn.
where he was stationed two years. HIS next charge
was in the First Presbyterian Church OF Beverly ~ d.
when he was called to the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. OF Detroit Of the largest churches In uat
city, where he is now stationed.
Dr. Duflcld married the daughter Of Joseph Green
leaf whose father prominent member
Of the First Presbyterian Church of New-fork
when it was situated downtown. DR.. Duihed
preached in Dr. John Halls church In F1fth-ave. on
July >. when number of his future congregation
liseaei r. him with great admiration. DR.. Daed has
received a hummer OF lclDpulb NhiIh
few years Of his ministry in Westminster CHURCH.
Detroit. Three years ago he received hearty call
from the Second Presbyterian Church Of Newark On
September Of tfs year he received his first call from
the First Presbyterian Church of this city, which lie
declined. Early in 1890 he received call I'm the
Westminster Church OF Minneapolis which he also de-
cined He was also called to the Reformed
Church at Twenty-nnth-st and Fifthave., of
which the Rev. Mr.. Burrell is the
pastor Lately the Classon Avenue Presbyterian
Church. of Brooklyn entered into negotiations with
him. Dr. Dunied's acceptance If the second call OF
the First Presbyterian is If great qualification
10 tina; congregation they feel that in him they have
secured pastor who will kndle the life and
vcor OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
NEWFOUNDLAND QUESTIONS.
A TALK WITH SIR JAMES WINTER.
THE FRENCH TREATIES AND ENGLAND's ACTION
RELATIONS WITH THIS COUNTRY.

Among The prominent foreign visitors to this city
yesterday was Sir James Winter, Of Newfoundland
who a member of the Fishery Commission al
Washington in 1887 and 1883. As is well known, sir
James has been identified with the political develop
ment of his native colony since 1873, when he frst
became a member Of the House of Assembly. Until
the last year two he has been almost continuously
In public life, having been Speaker Of the House.
member Of the Executive Council, solcitOr-General
and Attorney General lie also went to England last
gear one of the peoples delegates, TO aid in the
of the dispute the fisheries question
Few men are we'll qualified to talk upon the
foreign relations of Newfoundland as IS Sir James
although IL with difficulty that Tribune re
porter who called upon him yesterday could persuade
him 10 do So Newfoundland. he said, was
politically quiet al present The year Just
ended had been good one, from com
nercal point Of view. The natural result OF that
had been TO drive po tcal discussion into the back
ground People had devoted themselves TO their bust
hess interests The fact that there was TO be no gen
ersl election in the colony for two years had also
exercised quoting effect upon political discussion ana
debate.
"Our position" added Sir James, regarding the
French treaties questions is about the same II was
when our delegates left England last spring As is
well known, the immediate result OF the negotiations
In London the passage OF temporary act provid
ing sort Of modus vivend pending arbitration. But
It seems that the French nation was not satisfied with
the Newfoundland temporary act and consequently
there is temporary deadlock in the negotiations,
for arbitration itself The matter is practically just
where it was last year. with the exception that the
modus vvendi, IL is called, which closed up certain
lobster factories for the present. has been cgazed
It is understood added Sir James that the delegates
brought with them a draft OF bill to be submitted to
or next Legislature, TO meet next February, and pro
vidng for some tribunal for the settlement of the dis
putes between the fishermen OF the two nations.
BUT as that draft has not been made public IL
hOuy will he lead Nv Tho
legislature. II it is not accepted the inevitable
consequence must be return to imperial legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
4 RoUsryG MASS MEETING IN HARLEM
GENERAL .o'BEIRNE AND OTHERS ADDRESS AN
AnnIENCE OF 1000.

Tho Harlem Republican Club held rousing mass
meeting I'm front Of the clubhouse, No 40 "es' O.
hundred. nd twenty. ATHEIST last night. Whch rre9
dent Washington winsor called the meeting 10 order ~
X o'clock fully 5000 people were NASSAU !"
tho street I'm front the clubhouse and the enthusa"
was intense end infectious. Within Iour "'oNn' -
,,o outdoor Democratic meetings whose combined at
tendance was less oac-half that OF the hepuDeah
meeting There many womfn In the crowd "iN0n
~ concsd Of orderly earnest and intelligent citZho
Tho frat sneaker OF the evening, Hadley NJ. Green
tho sccrearv OF the club started the enthusiasm WIN "
cIooucnt arragnment Of Tanmany Hall and glowing
ouogv NJ the Republican ticket and from the beginning
NJ his ,neech until the end OF the meeting there was 40
almost constant succession Of usty American cheers
General James r. oBeirne Yves the principal spaAe
=, thu oveninp He took OF his overcoat en- beginning
,,h hn,norops reference to Senator Fassetts having
TO-, IN his coat al the German meeting the other night
and he started I'm to Tammany without gloves Inc
Renubican Marty said, was the party Oh osi0 s'i'
tbouobt a. appeaed 10 the minds OF the citzens "io
the Democrats cardinal principle was 10 paray1e u" u
With strong drink No organization composed OF such
men as ruled Tammany Hail. could continue I" a''"'Vo
tho poy and actions Of Americans The time had come
49, Americans world rise up and rule America. victory
was IN the air. Harlem could evidently be relied upon 70
DO ,s duty General O'Deirne then drew graphic por-
trait OF Democratic corruption In this city ana cOhtaseeu
with IL the magnificent record OF the Republican party
ITO maid an eloquent tribute the Republican candidates.
during which ne was frequently interrupted by cheers
and closed by predicting magnificent victory ho~' NJ
vember.
He was followed BY Henry c. Robinson, member OF
the club who discussed question Of protection OF the
,otbox As the leading the campaign, and re-
bearsed Senator grand achievements for ballot
reform H. Wheeler Coonlbs another member OF the
oub was the last speaker evening and sent the
large audience home full confidence and enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

There are many complications continued sir James
that It is impossible to forecast the results we
have strong hopes, however, that every Hesh us
cussion of the question I'm the English Parliament ana
in the EngIisl press will strengthen our case the
case of the colony and show the nations oil the word
the hardships and injustice of our poslton''
Sir lanes WAS of the opinion that the people Of
Newfoundland felt in duty bound TO insist upon a
strc,er enforcement of the bait act' against the
French we all believe" he said, q that our bait
vet can be much better enforced than has been inc case
mo 70 the present time. The treaties must be de-
anod No matter how favorable to the Colony they
may appear, they entirely out Of Keeping WIN
and totally untitled for civilized condiuons.'
Sir James said that it was the general opinion In
Newfoundland that England had not been firm In
asserting her position against France as she Should
have been. England had always asserted herself
The people, however, complained that the paper
declarations had not been enforced. We hope now
England together with the sympahy OF the EngSt
people Of the colony Will inhuenSe the
lively little new TO sa d. according TO sir James;
regarding the relations between NewfoundaR no ana
tinued ito have extended commercial relations win
the United States. That, of courses, must be under
that it Is generally understood 10 refer 10 the fisheries
What we want of course, IS market 1or our nsn
we think that we can give the United States. Or with
hold from them. the case may be, pnyIleges "hiGn
must be OF great S s SaG 1 pc%ar the Privileges Of
entering our ports procuring supplies, ice etc. are
saaS With The wRB GyA m ESe set b free IS one
which cannot, in my opinion, possibly contInue We
are giving all and getting nothing ane terS were
change Of Government the policy toward Ancilcan2s
In this matter would be changed we are now flNhsh
ing Americans free bait, enabling them TO cut no1e S
try. We are getting no privileges or advantages IN
return ILL. hi h,o.hor
in Orange n. j. before returning home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
DISAGREEMENT AMONG METHoDlsrs
A GRAND ARMY BROTHER TURNED oUT-Drss.x
IsFIED WITH An EDITOR.

Chicago Oct. PA dispatch from Grand Rama.
Mich, says: "The thirteenth quadennal general eo,
ference OF the Wesleyan Methodsts Of the United gt,
Is In session in this city. Among the delegates Nh.
presented themselves for admission g. r. Riley =.
Marion I6d representing the Illinois Conference. n.
was introduced to the president and extended h h.r1
in fellowship. The president declined 10 take d.
hand becausc Riley had Joined the Grand Army o. 49,
Republic and TO join secret society OF any kind
deadly sin in the eyes of the Church. lively A,
cussion ensued and II finally resulted In Riley b.,.
turned out Then resolution was adopted, conder.
ing secret societies, and including the c. A. r. IN "a,
action.
"This afternoon the brethren had another lively ssM
n solutlon presented indorsng the editorial ma,
agement of THE Wesleyan Methodist the organ !.
the Church, as II was conducted by the Rev. N,h.,
Wardner. large element in the Conference did ~.
like the management, and sharply criticised IT, but s
were MT strong enough 10 defeat the resolution n
wardner declared that the dissatisfaction grew IN, q
the rejection Of certain contributions as unsuitable ~
puhlirafiOQr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM E. PIERCE.

Captain William f. Peirce. clerk in the Custom
House and member of the local Board Of Civil Service
Examiners, died from heart disease on Friday after
neon. at his home, No. 4s7 Greeneave, Brooklyn.
Captain PIERCE was born in Portsmouth, Va. in 1914
lie entered the Confederate Army In 1862 as stan
officer and was placed in charge of the post Of Raleigh
\ e. After the war nc went to farming for time
and then moved to Brooklyn. In 1886 he was APP
pointed to place in the Custom House, where he
has since been employed. Captain Peirce performed
his duties at the Custom House Thursday as usual
THAT night he was taken sick and died the next after
Don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
THE HARvARD GLEE CLUBS SEASON.

Boston. oct. "a (speciaD.-The Harvard Glee. Banjo
and Mandolin Club has nearly completed ARRANGEMENTS
for its annual Western tour during the Christmas
cation. The trip last year was complete success in
every way, the club making most enviabe reputa-
ton in every city in which ii appeared. Arthur w.
Thayer wi again coach the club this year. and the
old songs will be made special feature. The
mandolin club viii be under the direction Of Senior
Romero. The Christmas trip will be begun De-
cember 90, when thirtv-cight WIFI leave Boston
for New-York and Washington. The trip will extend
to ST. Louis Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee and
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

n RESSM smith. leo Ws,,
~ j0ta-st., wishes a few more custoo.e,.,
dresses Ia latest styles. 81 up. dresse, :,
node I'D. Call or address, a. above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
TIE xEw-JERSET METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Atlantic City, ~ j. Oct 24.-The reporting Oh
committees occupied most Of the mornings session OF
the Methodist Protestant Conference. the following TO
norris beng made Preachers Aid society Committees
an sunday-schools, Temperance, Publishing Educatoh
the statoning Committee, and finance committee
h latter showed the valuation of the Church property
- s1to 600 an increase OF $1,000 over last years
Ss,ne resolution In favor Of the American Biole
society was offered by the Rev D. H. Giark anu pdsscu;
mr. The report Of the Pulpit committee was heard
the session adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Of Chicago paying commissions amounting to % % per
ticket from Chicago New-York on business routed VIA
their limos by Western agents This statement Is posi-
lively denied by the oncals OF overy Eastern line '
mnatng At Chicago and the 800" has been ehaehEeu
to produce evidence in support Of its assertion the
ea is made here that General Passenger Agent ooard
Is simply trying manufacture plausible excuse for re-
ducnq the rate St. Paul 10 the ssboad In oruer 70
capure the holiday business to Europe from Minnesota
and Montana points, which promises to be unusually large
ia Wfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
ropcg11GHr PARADE IN BROOKLYN.

There Is great enthusiasm for the Republican candl-
dates in the Third Ward Of Brooklyn and 1t found vent
in orchlght parade last evening through the prin-
cpa streets of that portion OF the city, Many houses
along the line of march were decomted and illuminated
with Chinese lanterns in honor of the occasion.
large number Of the voters of the ward participated
in the parade, which under the auspices Of the
Third Ward Campaign Club.
A reviewing stand was erected in front Of Dr. W. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
DIR. EDWARD r. OSBORNE.

Dr. Edward E. Osborne died at his house, No. "a
Ferry Newark, yesterday at the age Of sixty eight
lie was born at Longwood. Sussex County. N. j.. and
went TO Newark when young man. He was grad
uated at jefferson College, Philadelphia in 154s, and
settled for practice in Newark. He was for many
wears n district physician and for several terms
a member of the BOARD of Education. He leaves
wife and four adult children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Griths' house, at schermerhorn and Nevins sts an.
IL was filed with wcllknown men when the para.
passed. Speeches we're made at an outdoor meet,.
uf err ranks were broken BY Major b. X. Corwin Ms.t
Halstead George r. Elliott, NJ J. Dady and otfs.S
Henry a. Meyer received hearty welcome when -
appeared at late hour and made a brief speech - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Doar6 Uantf0.

ODhtb AohIhLbs
A YOTNG American lady VI refinement,
"A studiOus habits good family, desire up
per- sunny, well.heatcd room, with good
boa d location must be GENITAL, strrodn0-
ings refine1, terms reasonable permanent
ia pleasant hsme unreasonable references
exchanged. DUTlOS, Tribune ONCE.
A FAMILY Of three adults desire per1a-
n nent board in refined private family IN
COED location, convenient to 0th-sYe. ele.
yated references Address X, PSI Celum.
bus-ave.
- ETwEEN l4rH AND 23D STS.-
- Board. with best Accommodation
s22 30 obtains for 8 gentlemen, roOm-mGtes !:
bankers references. RUNNING WATER,
T. DUCATED YOUNG GERMAN, with
IL small income, wants cheap board in
fine family. Address +. W., care OF
Wezel, l 1st-st.
M ANTED.-TwO ladies' desire board With a
w strictly private DmH4, who're all the
refiBcuents OF a home can be obtained; 9
rooms and bath required; location above
borhood preferred; suitable price VIII be
paid for suitable accommodations boarding
houses need not reply. NJ, Box 126, Trib-
une Uptown ONCE, 1928 Broadway.
XtTCLL.EDUCATED GERMAN, with
W small income, wants cheap Lodgings
In respectable family Will give lessons
IN German and French in part payment
best OF references. Address r. WERnSCH,
l04 East 7th.st.
WANTED Board in private family for
w married couple, between 59th aud 49d
sts.. near 5th-ave. W. l.. p, T.. o. Box
2,ss2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Buslnras Chdures

A -MALONE'S BUSINESS TX.
"a CHANGE, established 1853, World
Building. Capital procured for all legitimate
purposes coparmerships negotiated; bust
ness places sold patents and meritorious in.
ventlOns bought. sold and introduced on the
market; stock companies properly organ
lied. Persons with capital seeking business
advised, without charge, OF reliable Oppor-
tunities refe rences 70 over 1900 bankers
corporations, merchants, lawyers and others
| for whom we have sucoeSsfuflY Negotiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
FURNISHED 6ouses


A MAGNIFICENT 2G-ft. house, near
n Buckingham, 5th-ave. established and
others. E A. DALEY. "a West 35:h. 81.
IA Of Lexmgton-ave., fully furnished, viii
be rented cheap TO responsible family own.
er VIII retain apartment II agreeable. with
Of without board. Address BACHELOR,
Tribune once; no agents.
Country.
A T ST. AUGUSTINE, gLA.-To rent for
"A winter season, genteman's residence
fully furnished; attractive grounds, stable.
sc. Apply TO PHILLIPS L. WELLS,
Tribune building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Gonntrr ffal estate g. fet

n RANFORD, y. J.-Elegant houses. I'm.
IL rooms, stable. hennery large grounds
5000 furnished cottage, $40 o nioath. WV.
d. BIGELOW.
I ARGE FARM, fully stocked dairy over
~ 90 cows; also -four mill, now running
T., 1O3 West 3sth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
flats Is Ee,. Hnfuruisne6

HrJN HE OAKLEY" 212 West 14th-st.-
Five apartments only, handsomely dec
or2ted and Just TIM he'd three different
stylee Of apartments strietest references re-
CURED rents s75 10 $50; a nre chance 10
get inte carefully managed house.
T,HE GRAMERCY.
80 Gramcrcy PARK, cor. 20th-st.
To let, apartment; rooms and bath
one rooms and bath; all for housekeeping.
Call or address SUPERINTENDENT, BOX
GI7, Tribune 01ice.
THB BROADWAY, 1926 Broadway
One elegant suite Il three rooms, south
ern exposure roOIns 20 feet square also
suite OF two rooms and ono single room !;
service heat ard gas In the arrangement.
WIN. L, FISH, Manager.
M AVERLEY PLACE, I19. near Wash.
w ington Square. Elegant heated single
fiat; eight rooms and bath all light. JanitOr.
40 DIST. 253 WEST THE CLINTOE).-
+ - Extremely desirable small ana large
apartments elevator; private restaurant !;
prlNete reasonable.
90 DIST, us WEsT.-ilandsome new
Oh Apartments 0 rooms, bath steam
heited; $50 10 SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

DEyIALS OF THE "sOO'S" CHARGES.
Chicago oct. 24-The $500 line not only the
Wisconsin Central Of paying commissions emgrant
business but declares that less three roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
flats GO Get, FURNISHED

ID EAUTiFULLY furnished well arranged
- snail apartment 10 let In the Chelsea,
222 West 2Sd.st. Apply TO s. +. JAYNE
a. Co. 264 West a3d.St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

SSTrpFBARER BROS MFG. co.
STUDEBAK BROS. MFG. co.
sTUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. co.
sss A ANB 81 81 M MTRKAY.ST.
TO HACK AND CARMEN,
TO HACK AND CABMEN,
TO HACK AND GABMEN,
We ws HAVE y VERY F FINE ttA ANSBBAAYy
which was used in Washington City
which was used in Washington Clty.
by CONGRESSMAN about three months.
by o Congressman about three months,
by a Congressman about three months,
G c;0oD IS IS NEW
We win dispose OF II
We will dispose OF j
Of TIE MORTGAGE PLAN
on THE MORTGAGE PLAN
giving good time
giving good time
giving good time
OR FOR CASH CHEAP.
OR FOR CASH CHEAP.
40 THE DRY GOODS AND OTHER
70 THE Ply ply G {;00bs AMP AN9 9ThER
kL iGHTT B BELifyEEEkT9 B BTsINEss
we have three fine panel
~e have thNe fine panel
we have three nne panel
- side delivery wagons
side delivery wagons
WE WILL SELL AT COST.
WE WILL SELL AT COST
WE WILL SELL AT COST
10 THE TBB1aDDE y GEEXXEEBBAAIL'
We have a fine line Of bugeles.
we have o fine line q bnzgies,
We have a fine Hue q buggies,
WAGONS. &C.. WHICH WE
WAGONS, &c. WHICH VIZ
will sell az reduced prices
will sell AZ reducrd prtcss
viii sell at reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Eronklvn Real Estate.

FIRST.CLASS corner saloon in Brook.
N lyn; must be seen 10 be appreciates
great bargain. w. b. BLAIR, S46 Inv
ingston-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
DrcssMahluu.


n REsSMA KEK.-Just iack from p.r,..
~ MAKES all kinds OF dresses 40 49,
made, rom $40 up; best references. ca
"A West 26;h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

d ESPONSIBLE party near city wants
H use Of large family horse and phaeton or
reasonable terms. Address PAYSON, Trib-
une ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
30 oms 10 anieo.

L. LDERLY LADY wants clean. comfort
u cable. heated room quiet house and To-
cstien convenient % cars: breakfast or
not referencoki state lowest price. Ad.
dress ZONES, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Business dhaureS

4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I (iiiy ypS1S:
"A tlsm) taught. with sensittves for expert.
mental instruction. DR.. MCCARTHY. Med.
Zeal Mesmerist and Magnetic Healer go
years experience), 3lS West 59th-st., Cen
trail Park.
A POSITION OF TRUST Will be given
"A gentleman with a.. 500. In new and
very profitable manufacturing enterprise juss
stsftng IN the L. S.. monopoly com
mandng enormous profits THE h per.
fectly safe investment. The JOHN J.
MALONE CO.. World Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

A CORPORATION now forming offots the
"A position OF treasurer To right party pur-
chasing So TO s25, 900 Of treasury stock
ury no liabilities. Corporation owning yalu-
able service system, where rentals Will pay
cost OF system every three months. Ser
yice required In every office, home and pub
lie building. Requirements honesty, push
energy and good executive ability. For full
particuls and interview address SOLID
lTY, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

PARTY owning all patents on articles
"A staple "a wneat, having no time T. give
| 10 the business, desires "A 8. raighuorwaId
| business man TO take mana cement inv estin &
50 600, for which half Interest my be
eotained. For Interview address STAPLE,
| Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

n Observation-Disclosures THTBArn
~ lc3 West 40th.st. reception, sIrss
evening dresses, Paris style, moderate prics'
short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

"A kers, near city line Is offered exceed.
ingly low for quick sale. / have paid
opLiol 10 hold IL for short time only, and
desrous Of making money, an opportunity
OF purchasing one or more shares IN a syndI-
cate, 70 be formed 20 buy the property. at
5000 per share, payable half down, balance
in three and six months, and make as 10 100
per cent, sure, by cutting into lots and sell
Ing. This is rare chance for safe invest
ment Address, for full particulars, eco
OPERATION, Tribune Oflce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Horses ano Garriagsn.

~ OR SALE.--Coupe rockaway by Flan'
I drau & Go; nearly new. In good order
]. A. DEERING, RiVer.ide-ave. and 1885,