davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-10-31
STBTENSON'O LETTER
Accepting the Democratic NOmi-
nation for Vice President.
INDORSES CLEVELAND'S POSITION
ON THE LEADING ISSUES.

l Gang of RouGhs Make an Attack on
n Democratic Meeting in Town
in Yancey County, Tennessee, Re-
sultinG in Fierce Fight, in Which
Five Persons We're Killed ana
Dozen Others Seriously wounded
Registration in New York.
The record-union., 1892-10-31
Columbus historical exhibition.

MADRID, Oct. 3G.-The Columbus His
torical Exhibition was opened to the pub
lie to-day without formal ceremony, ow-
ing to the absence of the royal family.
The record-union., 1892-10-31
They WIN Not RetIre From Ugan

AAINJ " III -'VO ItVttID Il DtI1 . --tFI1N9t's
LONDON, Oct. 3O.-The Observer an
nounces that it is learned on the best of
authority that at the last Cabinet meet
ing it was definitely decided not to retire
from Uganda
The record-union., 1892-10-31
Death of a Dowager Queen.

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-The Dowager Queen
of Wurtemburg is dead.
The record-union., 1892-10-31
Not ofered the Poet Laureate,

LONDON, Oct. 30. - Poet Morris has
written to the Chronicle denying that he
has been offered the poet laureateship.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
PUBLIC ROADS,

There can be nc question that
some steps should be taken TO i'm.
prove the dirt roads of this State,
and We hope the next Legislature
will give this subject careful in
vestlgation. 1t is believed by many
that short term State and all coun-
ty conyicts should be required TO
work out their sentences on the
public roads, and that The old sys.
lem be abolished. This would re.
quire, of course, a road fund TO be
raised by taxation, and it would be
we'll for our solons to be thinking
over a plan of plans whereby this
money would be- obtained, without
injustice TO any class oftax-payers.
The Mobile Register commends the
following:
"One OF the plans to be consider.
ed by the approaching Virginia
legislature is that which Capt.
Browne, of Cape Charles county,
presented before the State Agri-
cultural Society. This scheme con-
templates an expenditure of ST.
0oS, $3.50, which il proposed TO raise
by Stale tax of half a mill on The
dollar, by personal road lax Of
fifty cents year, by tax of one
dollar year on each horse and
mule in the State, and by ono Of
fifty cents each on all IFS vehicles.
1t will be noted that while the
amount to be raised is considera-
BILE, yet the burden of taxation to
be incurred is so distributed and
apportioned that it will not be felt
in any quarter as serious incon.
venience. The portions allotted
to The counties, which is one.third
of the entire sum required, is left
to the counties TO be raised III the
way most convenient TO them, and
10 be controlled by Them in accord
ance with a general plan. Money
spent in this way will be money
we'll expended, and will yearly
save farmers and others four times
the amount in the wear and tear of
in increasing the facilities
Of transportation, and in many
other Ways."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01

messenger rode away, bearing in
his hands a small package address
ed to "Mr. Branch Vertner, Sunny
Side plantation"
Branch Vertner was ! acing the
broad veranda that encircled his
handsome residence.
A stern, naughty man, his brow
was darkly clouded, and his eyes
wore an angry expression as ever
aud anon he glanced down the
avenue, as if in expectancy.
"Hal at last! | hope he has
not dared 10 refilse my demand ; il
so-r And he grasped the package
held out 10 him by the negro
bov.
Beak 'ng The seal, lie glanced
over the contents. Tne irown
darkened when his face suddenly
paled. The letters and love trink-
cts fell 10 tae floor as he exclaim.
ed:
"What does this mean?"
In his hand he held a long, silk
ell curl, flashing like golden sirauds
in the light of the setting sun.
Upon a card attached, he :ead :
'Rescued from the waves, Pass
Chris ian, June Is, IS"
One moment he glanced al the
card, his face changing with the
emotion hat swept over him, and
lie called out 10 he yelrea, ing
messenger:
Robert, come here!
The negro again advanced.
"Mnnnt and return at Once, and
quickly, to the Griffith ms nor.
Present nv besi wishes 10 Mr.. Earl
Griffith, and say that request the
pleasure OF seeing him immediat e.
ly at Sunny! Side plan'alion!"
Yes, sir"
And when the messenger 81 arled
away at an speed. Mr.. Veriner
continued his walk up and down
The broad veranda.
An hour hsd not passed when
Earl Griffith rode up to the door
,dismounteo and assembled the
broad steps, wearing upon his
face a puzzled expression at his
strange and nneXpec ed summons
to Su2nr S de.
Adva ncipg toward him, Branch
Yer, ner extended his hand, VIII le
he said, in firm voice:
earl G.itfi h, l never believed
that you, or one OF your race, would
ever be invited across my '"csh-
hold. Your package sent q his
evening told ne all hence / bury
The Ratchet ard offer w hand.
You are a noble mel, and believe
will accept it,"
The denouement one may readi-
ly guess.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
THE FOOL KILLER ABSENT,

Two men in Ohio celebrated
Thanksgiving day in foolishly
novel way. One offered 10 wager
an oyster supper for the company
that he could sill on a rail fence
longer than could he man he ban.
tered. The account OF the pro.
ceedinss is as follows:
"ihe wager was promptly ac-
cep,ed and the men were soon
perched on a rail fence. Hour af.
Ter hour passed away and neither
showed signs of weakening. Their
families had been notified and
each Was supplied with hot coffee.
food and warm clothing. All night
Thursday and all day Friday they
remained on the fence greater
part of the time in a driving rain.
About m.dnigh', Friday, Springer,
who is very heavy man, descend
ed from his perch and admitted
he WAS beaten. ihe men had to
he carried to their homes, and both
are now i'll. They were on the
fence wenty.nine hours, and the
exposure may cost both Of them
their lives"
We have heard of some politi.
clans VINO sat on the fence long
enough to injure their political
health, but This is the first time we
ever heard Of two old fools dong a
like thing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
Storms ald Earthquakes for 1862.

Near Hambd g, Ct., lives George
II. Danlels, known as deacon Dan
els. He lives the lie of a hermit
among the hills and ras some in.
come from his industry, WITCH he
spends almost wholly in the works
Of cha i,y. He has a wonderful
loca reputrt on as a prophet and
is said to have made manv predic.
tions OF events, which invariably
came TO pass. The deaco, has been
making recently some ra, ner start.
ling rredic. ,ons, among VIII Oh a-e
the TO owing:
The weather along The Atlantic
coast vii be mild until Jan. %,
1892, when ;nere will be sudden
a change. The water will be ice.
locked, and from Jan. % 10 Feb. 3,
Long Island Sound will be SO thick.
ly crowed with floating ice that
only the largest steam vesse s will
be able to pass through it. There
will be very little snow in January,
but IN February and March there
will be two severe snow storms.
One Will begin on Jan. 3ist, and
continue increasingly for four days.
The snow fall will BE- accompanied
by heavy wind, and much suf
ferlng will result from country
roads being rendered impossible
by drifts. In this storm he pre-
diets the loss of many vessels
along The coast Of Maine. Anoth.
er storm he has booked for the
latter part Of Fe bruary. This will
last three days, and will equal in
severity The blizzard of 1883. He
predicts that in New England snow
will fall from The 10Th 10 the 10Th
OF May, d vegetation and early
crops will be seriously damaged
by heavy frosls. He predicts
heavy frost for every month in the
year excepting the month of July
and August. The death rate in the
seatoast cities, he says, will be
alarmingly great during The month
ofJanuary, and The disease known
as la grippe will prevail through.
out the Uuited States and will be
more than ever severe in its re.
suits. 1t is claimed that he pre-.
dicted the Charleston earthquake.
and he says the whole Atlantic
seaboard will get a severe shaking
up in the month of August, 1892.
and that, IN the cities Of Boston,
New York and philadelphia many
buildings will be shaken from their
foundations and here will be many
lives lost. ~ t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
A: FATS CEPl-I,.kN.
By Co ola' Hsl - Ipgrah n il j
New Yo' < ..e"gel.

Upon ,re shores OF Late Pua
G :, n, I on he soutDe \ bor-
'er ( 're otore OF Mississ ,pDi, is
: e o"e'y anu JDiel IOWA of Pass
Chr an.
H. t5e vcung '9die.,' academ es
Il Il II .>a y iis:''ntiops of Pass
ca, manv Of the wealthy
pa .ter> ve'e wont to send Their
~. a els and sons 10 be educated.
AioAy me far DuD;lS OF the
LsF Academy none We're mo e
G-&n.:'uj ". , Rosa WERNER. tue
sn'a ress 10 all Of her doing Ia
ti,er's ca on estates upoa the MIS-.
S .Sipo' liver.
The shower of golden curls fell
upon her s'ouders; blue. dreamy
eve a hr'.h', smiling face aud a
gn.ce III form, added 10 disposi
foh OF tn trAest womanlv sweet
rsss, made The young girl Of fif.
/ zen par icularly attract ve to all
who knew her.
M ~ a handsome cadet from
the n 'i;.ry academy had fallen in
'ove with the bewildering beauty
al he first sarce from her heav.
en..it ewes, but TO none did she
show a preference when meeting
al lie so rees and receptions given
bv The die ent schools.
ONs O. Rosa's most ardent,
into a Silent, admirers was Ear!
G.. ii,h, son Of a Mississipp pi plant.
e whose estate lay adjoining nat
of Mr.. Yer ner; but between MI.
We l"er and Coiorel Gri tfilh there
e. sted ate.t bitterness, and for
yea The families had net spoken,
thougn meeting constantly in so.
.ial Intercourse at the houses Of
the nelghbnring planters.
The IeUd com menced long years
befu e. IN the old days before The
war. when Mr.. Vertner and Col.
9 ;mih were rivals for the hand of
Earl's mother.
Nee ny at Pass Onris:.an, thus 1t
was that though Rosa could MOI
tut see hat Ea"l Griffith admired
her. and he felt that she was not
md. fferent 10 his gaze. both were
covered by the remembrance Of
The lead e.i, ting between their pa.
rer,s, and gave no sign of The
recognition Of the others feeling.
Toward the clole Of a lovely
.su mmer day, the fair pupils of The
institute had gone down the long
Lier leading out into the lake, 0 The
bath house of the institution.
Soon a merry party OF damsels
vera splashing about in the water.
1t was pre- ~ sight, and a hand
some youth OF twenty-one, clad in
the stylish uniform Of the Pass
Chrisiia u Military Academy, paus.
ed and cazed upon tie lovely
scene.
Suddenly a shrek was heard,
and form was borne away by the
tide, out of reach of aid from her
companions.
With the speed Of a deer the
young cadet sped down the pier
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
EVERY YEAR.
Ey \. A'BE"- PIKE,


Lite is : coun. Of losses,
i.ve7y yesr;
Lo . S, nse wi; h sobs replying,
ln,o we.,v auiumn's sishing, -.
very yeas.
The d;vG nave less OF gladnes',
Evey yesr;
The n'sas" bave moe Of sadness,
very yesr;
Fsit xm py no longer chn ms ~,
Tie w'ssdsaSa we. ber i m d,
Tie b eeis OF death alarm us,
Erery year.
There comes new c. es aud sorrows
Eve,y yea;
Dar'. d! .ud darker mo- ,ows,
Every yer;
The glOs's o. de. ID hosts haunt us,
Ebe 2.'oS, OF mug. .d l.!ends aunt us
Ard disapNo il msn;s daunt us,
Eve y year.
10 he nss ST 70 more dead fires,
I've yesr;
AS the loved leave vacant places.
Lve'y ye"r:
Everywhere the : Il eyes hleei us,
In De e,en'nGs. tu x they greet us,
Ard 10 come o lem ent.eat us,
i.ve"y yea".
"You a"e 6 owing DID," they tell us,
Every year;
"iou arc moe alole," they tell us,
Eve y ye@";
"You can win no new afie ton
"You hive ouly re- zee r;on,
"Deeper sorrow and detection"
Eve.S yea.
The shores of fre are shifting.
Every year;
And we are seaward drifting;
Every year;
Old places, changing, fret us,
The living more forget us,
There are fewer TO regret us,
Every yer,
Bot he ucr 'ife d.aws gher,
ve'y We.
And is morning stars Climb b gier,
Gseiv ,rey-;
E. A's 40, on u crows 81 gutter,
Alb 10 neaoy nr zen j'shter,
A@u 'e d..wa 'mmo"t;.l brighter,
Eye'v sc
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01

Georgia has taxed her bachelors.
and the Woodville Republican
wants Mississippi to follow suit,
and tax them with sum sufficient
TO raise a good large revenue and
use il for the support OF the old
maids 0f the State, to whom it Just.
ly belongs. The Republican wants
10 see these valiant soldiers pen
stoned, because they have foug ht
bravely, despite their failure 10
win the battle matrimonial.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
CHANCERY COURT-SEcoND DIST
81 ..VANJS EVANS, Chancellor.

- .VANuS EVANS, Chancellor.
In the cor n yOf Lauderd,te, on the FIST Mcnlay
of June end December, aud continue twelve days.
Id the county OF New on, on The third Monday
of JaauG y and Ju !, and coh.!nue six DAYS.
1.-THE cOun. y OF Ii. nccck, on the FIRST Monday of
Fec ualy and AUGUST, and continue six days.
IN The coun oi HARRISON, on the second Monday
of Eco Ia.v and Augus-, and continue six days.
ID ,ne ,oun ntv o. Jackson, on he third Monday
of ! eb "a aad August, and continue six days
ia the cOua yof Cla.ke on the first Monday Of
NJ On a nd September and ont'nue six DAYS.
Id le oun.v of Jasper, on the second Monday
Of NJ ach and SeptemDel, and contlnue six days.
IN tie county OF Perry, on the third Monday Of
NJ cn and September, ald con nue six days.
ln tne cou nty OF M.lion First District on the
th Il Monday o My and November, and continue
ak d vs.. ] The Second Dis. j, t, on the second
Monday of MAY anu Noycmne-, and continue six
davs
"a ne ooun, OF Jones, ol he first Monday of
Apl aud Ociobe", and con- AuIe SIX days.
IN he couu 7 Of Covingien, on the second Mon
d IA 4 p' il and Dc ober ala Goa, .nue six days
he couu5t OF J.reene, on tue tnild Monday of
A. and Octobe', and continue 81 days.
Ia the our,y o. Smi h. on the fourth Monday of
Al : aud October, and continue six days
Ia the cnunty of Warne, on The first Monday of
Miy and November, and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01

The Atlsnta Constitution finishes
up a funny little doggerel called
"l'he Editors Diary" with these
words:
"Still in our boots and liuen dus.
Ter.
Well run this paper I'LL we bust
her."
Don't let her bust-for the con.
neclion,
Has much to do with the next
election.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01

1t is saidin Washington. that ex.
President Cleveland is so content
and happyin his domestic lie and
SO prosperous In his business that
he does not desire 10 re.enter poll
tics \ ,ept to aid IN securing the
triumph Of his party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01

Because an Ohio minister smokes
his congregation have voted 10 re.
duce his salary. The chance are
that the minister will not worry
very much if some OF the members
Of his congregation smoke in tho
future.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT-SEcoND DIST
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.

JAMES u. NEVILLE District Attorney.
In he county of Lnuderdale, on the second Mon
dav of January and July and continue twenty -four
days.
In The county of Noxubee, on the second Monday
of Februa and August and continue eighteen
davs.
Ma ii and September, and continue twelve days.
In the ounfy Of Clarke, ON the third Monday Of
Mnch and September, and continue twelve days.
In the county of WAYNE, on the second Monday
of APP and October, and continue six days.
In the county of Greene, ON the third Monday of
Apll and Cctobey, and continue six days.
In he coun, Y of Marion, lfrst District, on the
third Monday of June and December, and contir ne
six lays In he Second District, on the fourth
Monday OF June end December, and continue six
days.
IN tne countv of Hancock. on the first Monday
of NV md Novem ser, and continue twelve DAYS
Ia the cOnn.y of Harrison, the third Monday
of NJ and November. and continue twelve days.
In the oun;v of jackson, On the first Monday of
June and continue six days, ard December and
cont,ue ywe!ve d.vs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01

Daniel Webster was able 10 re-
peat The whole constitution of the
United States word for word, in.
cluding punctuation Stops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
Gitp Real estate GO Eet.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND BsCRfp.
TIoNS FOR THE NEW.YORK TEIR.
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE Up.
TOWN OFFICE. No. l 2i2 Broadway. ID
Socl NORTH y Ihlrty-hrst-st snd ADVEH.
EASEMENTS ut the following Branch OF.
fees 264 eth-aVe., :. y. cor. I'D st 1872
G:h-sTe. 167 Fourth-svo.. corner Four
teeutn-st.; 760 ThiTd-avr. corner Forty
seventh-st.; !. o26 Thifd-svc.. noa. sixty.
nrst-st. LOS I1rst-0ve. los W,st Forty.
second-st.; 40 Columbus-ave.
las AND rs WEST NINErY-fOu KIN
-4-s;ory 81 $40 and 81 $50. OWNER, 90
NSsssu-st.. Room DC.
2iS WEST 7ItIl-Sl hour inst
class in al respects; new and rafy for
occupancy only one left on bioc&; rent
g., 100; for sale az $34 600.
SCHUYLER.
7lsf-st. and Column hn--aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
60 0el for pnsincss l]nrposce
miscellaneous

THE TRIBUNE
Uytown Ohcc,
90 Eroanway ID door north OF 3lst-st
Advertisements ana subscriptions
received there until 8 O'Clock y. IN.
At BRANCH OFFICES
.dvercissircnts received Of regular once
rates until $ y. H.. ~
o5s sth.aVc. = e.. cor. Of 23i-s'
1872 0th-2ve.. coz I'm s'iwos ce,h.,,
~ slemis%gs,.sN'5 , nr't tn "ss '7"''
20 West l4c.ist., near Jih-a,e;
257 West 42d.,t. bet; 7th and Sth sVcs.
aS az ~ tn I've b Sgt 9th and 77M sts.
ii'Sp'DS 49, hc,wcer 10Th and 10Th sts.
l .Q26 3G-a<., near elstst.
/ ,7OS I,t-2Ne., near SNt.-st
76O 30 az g., corner ifth-ss
5Jf 5d-aVe., near East s. ui.st. a.,
~ ANrnue A. betv cen III aud ~ ewes.
n Csnsl-st. and 1877 D,y!sion.si' c.
lts Cnrirh.rt, bet. Warren ana Ohshh'
on TT s9d.st.. near MadlroD.ave.
nj 3d-ay.' bet. 18TH and 18Th sts
60 Liberty-st.. near Proacway.
HARLEM OFFICES:
1870 Fast lo5th-st., near 3d-aye; o.,
as West i25,h-s,. bet 9TH ana 9th AYES
40 West 145th-sf.
nEooKLd,y;Xo g., o ,, 7, e, De KsIb.
''' ave. .oeo Bedford-ave.. 1870 B'way
GENTLEMEN wishing TO dispose Of Their
,.rt'on r,othing at a fair value NIL please
Eli or sGaress EDWARD MILLER, -
6thave. ---
RARE CHAM E-Grest special sale Of
eight. button Eosquetaire succe RioNaS'
cuced 70 5sc a pair gosiu'r'J "'''" Wv
JAMMES 800 Roadway. "
wANTEp.-To buy tsecond-ha hand ! black
suit. | full-drcss suit, an overcO!tl ~ "a
Write ana state lowest price ALLi'N' Iz<
West 26th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
Giip Real estate for Sale.

A.-wEST SIDE HOUSES. $4,000 to
$50 900. McMONEGAL & ECKERSON,
695 Columbus leth) ave, 3Sd-st
IOLuMBUS-ANE.-F story corner
nat bargain. STEVENS, Columbus Cgthl
ave. corner 93d and 10th sts
FOX SAILING. 50 last 4Hth-st.. four.
story and basement br0wn.tone house. and
leI. 81 feet east Of M0d.sOa-aVe. reasonable
terms. NJ. L. HAVILAND, b Nsssau-s;.
FOR SALE.-In one OF the most desirable
streets on Brooklyn Heights minutes
walk TO either Wsll-st. fe ~ OF the Badge.
q 3-story basement and fle en- roof biick
dwelling, with 2-story ext .nsion. Fo' par
tculars apply TO JOHN r. JAMES 4
eON. 1913 Montague-st.. b ,OOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
CcnnIrn Real estate GO Let.

ADVERTISEMENT AND sCBsCKIr.
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al THE Up.
TOWN OFFICE. No. I,2iZ BfoSdTay, q
door north Of 1hirty-ar,t-si. and ADVEk-
EASEMENTS at the following Bianch OF.
fees pa sth-aye.. :; g. cor. 23d-st. l3@
6'h-ave.: 1877 Fourth ave-. corner F0u:-
teen th.st. 160 ThiId.aye.. corner Forty
ssventh.st. 1925 i.d-dve.. nesr siNty-
nrst-st los Iirst-aye. l05 West Forty
secon1-st.; 1872 Coumbls-ave
FOR REM. furnished or unfurnisncd,
in LleWellyn Park, Orange, house ana sii-
bic 3 rooms running water ana gas
minutes walk % electric car. i've plnut
70 depot. PROF. GKEENLEAF, Columbia
College Camp, Morris, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
Gorses and Carriages.

ApvERTISENlENTs AND sUBSCRIp-
TI0NS Foh IhE NEW.YoKk TKlB-
TOWN OFFICE, No. l,242 Broadway, I'd
door north Of Thlrty -frst-st. and ADVERr
IlSEMENIS. At thu following Branch o.;
fces 2o4 SHAVE. 5, e. cor. 2Sd-st. !; l62
tcenth.st.; 760 Third.aye., corner Forty.
,eyenth-st. i.028 Third-ave., near sixty
first.st. l,7os Frst-ave. 100 West Forty.
second.st. 17o Columbus-ave. CO Liberty:
Wet fOurteenth-st.; 2S7 West 42d-st. 14e
church. st:; b54 Third-ave. ; 1888 Third,
ave; 2,o51 Thifd-ave.. between 18TH and
ll3th sts.
In Brooklyn, at 63 Court-st. !. sos De
xalo.aye. 1890 Bedford.ayc., and No. ~
broadway. UP TO s D. NJ. at regular ONCE
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
Onrn tD6HICD.
: ,
Males.

JUST ok.-Iypwrir,nR, 3 lac. per
iello 90 words. Address Z. Il. MICHEL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
Furnished 1unses Uantr0,

WANTED.-By gentleman and wife, with
chiId furnished house. not over hour IRON
Csty Hall. n Y. from November l 20 Juhc
J. s. L. WILLIAMS, BON D. tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
flats 60 Get, fnrniebeo.

lTTH.cT.. t6 tion most con.
yenlent; square rooms Of high grade. ensuits
cs singly; laths furnishing elegant and
new; for gentlemen fefeIencec rceuiro1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
lorn WanieU.

Males.
TIE TRIBUNE
Uptown 0ihce.
90 nroadway I'd door north OF oisNsA
Adveis scnents ard subscriptions
received there Until ~ o'clCcK y. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

BUTLER or wAIl Erin private
family, by m ddIe-aged single manl city O..
coantry; good references. WM ARM
ISIhOSti, 1JG Shave, I'd fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received at 'r,zular ollcd
rates until D. m. Yit.:
2Jl Sth ave. >. 4. cor 0f ..d'sG
1J2 0th-aye.. cor. 12th-st.
49, l0lun.bus.sye., near Wet 6Sth.it.
lo1 West t2d.s@, near 0th-aye.
20 West l4th-st., near 5th-5yc.
POI West i2d-st. bet. eth AMT Sth axes.
15s shave, cor. 1ith-st.
1888 ID ave, between 10th and 77tbi sts.
] 3-3 3d-avc.. between 18th and 18th Is.
025 3d-avr., near Gist-st
], 1OS lstaye., near S9th-st-
7bO H!.1Ne.. corner 4Ith.st.
55i 3d-ave.. near Fast 37th-st.
~ ANcnn, \. psn'en "a AMI ith oyos.
II Can1l-st. and l57 Dlyisiol-st.
lt9 Church-st., bet. Warren aud Cham
b.r5 It's.
90 Fast iodst., near Madisonaye
2.o5i 3d-avc... bet. 10th and ll&h sts.
90 Liberty. st., near broadway.
HARLEM OFFICES:
1S5 Fast l23th-st.. near 3d-ave:
2l3 West l2lth-st. bet 9TH and 9Th aNa+
$40 West IiJtn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
Doar0 Wante6.


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AZ the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East
One-hundred and -tw enty -nfth-st., 243 West
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