davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state capital., 1892-02-27
Moline, Ill.

SaIie Make returned last evening
from her three weeks visit in Iowa.
Rev. Long of Davenport, is having
great success with his revival meeting
-Artie " illiams of Muscatine. came
home last week with the rheumatism.
james Coates and John Price are
looking tor wives; please give them
call.--Mr. Williams Jr. intends to take
his departure soon to attend medi-
cal college. Friday evening at $50
occurred the death of Erela Ritchie,
age II years; the funeral took pace
Sunday afternoon from the residence,
Rev. Williams conducting the services.
Miss Luella Ingrahn is becoming one
of our city's favorite musicians--Hat-
tie Williams is one of our best elocu-
ZIONIST Little Mary Nilsson of Port BY
ron, Ill, is very iIl--Mr Robinson, is an
acccomp ished Mandolin and Guitar
player--MrsP p carpenter, Moline's great
est gum chewer and talker, contem
plates starting on the stage soon--lt is
reported that MI Williams, Jr, and Miss
Carrie Grissum, will be united in mar
riage day after rnever--Messrs Foy ant
III Millbring have gone to Washington
D C on visit. Gossiper.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
The Newspaper the Party's Hope

The Newspaper the Party's Hope.
The family in America is lnqmnng
into political questions for its own IN
terests and when all people are in an IN
quiring and receptive mood the most
effective agency for the good OF the
Republican party is the party news
paper. 1t excels all campaign docu-
ments; it goes regularly to the home.
The local party newspaper is the cam
paigning strength of the party. Every
County Committee should bend its en-
ergy to extending the circulation OF
every county party paper. Every lfe-
publican Club should obtain lists OF all
doubtful voters, and should see that such
voters are supplied with party news
papers. The local paper should be uti-
lied first; the State paper should stand
next, and the National paper come third.
People believe most in the newspaper
that is nearest to them, and is Identified
with their interests. The National Com
nlGLe6 Call llOL ulSo IoO oUIoASAJ "Po
the party managers everywhere that the
lines of life for the Republican party IN
the coming contest lies in the strength
ening of the party press, in the ex-
| tentiOn of it's circulation, and IN CIV
| ing it access to every family and to
every voter who will listen to reason
and to argument. One live, strong
we'll edited, good-humored, wholesome
Republican paper will do more good
| toward making Republican votes IN
| family than a hundred campaign docu-
ments. The circulation of the Demo
cratic newspapers in this country no"
exceed the circulation of the Republican
newspapers 100000 copies year. Il
should be the first work Of all township
county, district, State and national com
mittees to change this situation, ant
give to the party of intelligence ant
progress not only an equal neWspape
circulation, but one larger, more power
full and more commanding.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
sixth YEAR
TAYLORVILLE.

Elder J. A. Collins is having sue
cess with his protracted meeting:
they closed this evening. Little
Ollie, daughter of PHI, and Mrs.
Irving, has been quite sick h't is
reported at this writing better
Our people are well pleased with
the Capital, and wish il q long and
successful career.-Wm. Richard
son is very enthusiastic on the SUBJ
ject of a new church organ: do not
tire brother, but keep ahead, Ger
tain persons want to know the
whereabouts ofthc Springfield Eye.
Mr.. Rufus Blanton, was made the
recipient Of fine baby boy by his
wife on "ground hog day." Mrs.
Barber and her son Johnnie, were on
the sick list, but both are improv-
ing. }. w. Is.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
The State Capital.
PUBLISHED RY
The STATE CAPITAL Publishing 70.
9 B. TURNER.
MANAGER.
Entered at the Postoffice in Sprlngneld
Illinois. as Second Glass Matter.
Terms Of subscription strictly in

Hon. f. S. Wilson, our efficient
state treasurer and formidable can
didate for the Democratic nomlna-
ton, has withdrawn from the con
test. Mr.. Wilson has undoubtedly
acted wisely in this matter. Hav-
ing discovered the inherent weak
ness in his party, and the irrecon-
cilable divisions in it's ranks. he was
not willing to risk his popularity
for the prospect of an empty hon
Oh. The example set by him, is
worthy Of imitation by some Of our
aspiring Republican statesmen. We
have divisions among US: not as Sc
rious perhaps, but sufficient to at
tract attention and warrant similar
action. Let us not be deceived by
Understanding the strength OF our
adVesaries, or by overestmatlng
our own strength.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
For All Americans. !.

The platform of the Republican party
is broad enough for every American,
native or adopted, to stand on. Ke!l-
rion and origin make no difference ia
the welcome which the party offers ana
accords to every patrlotlc cltlZeh.
America has numbered among some OF
her illustriOus sons men OF every sect
and children OF every European race
LAFAYETTE was not asked his religion
when he offered his sword to the Amer
lean cause. and the difference OF faith
between Washington and the noble
Frenchman did not lessen their pure
and patriotic friendship. In the ReVo-
lution. as in the war of the Union, Pro-
testant and Catholic, GENTLE and Jew,
white and colored, the descendant OF
the Puritan and the frcedOm-loylng
European fought in the same army for
the same cause-that the government
of the people, for the people, and by the
| people should not perish from the earth.
1 The Republican party draws no line
narrower than American citizenship
and faith in republican principles; AS
it had it's origin in a struggle for the
rights of men, so it has always rec0g-
nized, in practice and precept, the
EQUALITY of men; and any one who
teaches otherwise has failed to reaC
Alright the lesson of its history Cham
paign County, H., Herald.
It will be we'll for all off cials of town
ships and villages, and also for commit
-eemen of all parties to spend a few
the long winter evenings in making then
selves familiar with the new election la'
Send nickle to your newspaper acop
} and begin its study at once.
| There are fifty-seven committees in tn
house. There are ll9 Northern ID mocral
: and lis Southern Democrats. Yet OF th
tfify-seyen committees thirty-two chair
! manshins GO to the South and only tWent
|. five 10 the North The South still rule
the Democratic party.
The Paris Beacon, one OF th
# oldest republican journals in Et
T. gar county, is out with its frol
) page devoted to the honorable an
, phenominal career of Attorne.
1t General George Hunt, with twent,
is six clippings Of different infue
es tial journals throughout the stat
t. endorsing his candidacy for Il
n republican nomination for COVE
is nor. Gen. Hunt is worthy al
n entitled to all the praise and go
OF things spoken by the Beacon. ]
n is certainly among the ablest m
nd in the ranks of the republic
SO party, and should he receive I
ed nomination his election would
I'd. assured.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
He saws Some Truths.

Cairo, Ill, Feb. 14tb, 1892
DEAR EDIroR.-As this is my first
attempt to write to you, please IN
dulge me enough to express lew
thoughts through your columns
notice that few Of the moral Dem
ooratic Journals are condcmnlng
the Louisiana Lottery, for the rea-
son, they say, that said lottery is
demoralizing the political franchise
Of the Southern people, and there
fore throwing the gloom OF shame
over their moral and political homes
but sir, would ask OF those Journ-
alist, why do they advocate ana
vote with those Southern brothers OF
theirs to support the diabolical sys-
tenn Of the shot gun and Wlnches-
ter rife policy in the South, as
against the Southern Negro IN or
der to decrese the Republican vote?
The lottery system allows the Ne
gro of the South TO cast as many
votes as he wishes, without being
molested, and they SEE that his vote
thus cast, is carefully counted, but
when he presents himself to cast his
political vote, as his legal right un
der the Constitution 1f the United
States, he must be confronted with
q sot gun or Winchester rifle, with
the understanding that he is not
needed on said occasion. Therefore
| he is disfranchised of one OF his
most sacred rights as citizen, and
no offense is recorded by those NOR
al Southern men. Why is it that
those moral EDems' can see to pull
the mote out of their brothers eyes
and behold there is beam IN then
eyes. Now if they want morality
in tbs South, let them vote out the
shot gun and the Winchester rifle
Isystem. Their moral brothers are
lin Congress supporting the shot gur
policy every day, and. the Negro II
the South shooting his money a
the Louisiana POTTERY Policy -tnt
only thing he is allowed to shoo'
lat. Well it is better TO have oE'
privilege than none, and it may b'
| that the lottery is the means through
which the Negro OF the South VII
have his franchise. But | dlsap
prove of anything that will ALLOW
only one man a chance. The dll
ferance between the two systems Is
that the Louisiana Lottery is le
galized system under Southern rul
and the shot gun policy, is force
t system fostered by the Democrats
: parry. I say fostered by them, %
cause they frankly vote for it. VIZ
they don'tv vote against it. Now an
: then, some of our Colored Brother
r vote with the "Dem" gang, an
march in the rear ranks III order
down the row: I mean in City an
County elections, for from 3 cen
= to SIS per head; and perchance the
have to refund if their man &c
:, elected. The rose is red and the VI
j let is blue, and as sure as we liz
I thos things are true. All we ask
to be free Americans, whether o.
skin be black, yellow, brown or m
3 dium, Let us only demand Amer
/ can freedom and look out for lS9
d and help the old reliable Republ5
IS an party through. Yours Tor I
Of pure old Republican principles,
Thos. A. Head.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
BLOOMINGTON.

The bali given by the Occidental Pleas
ure Club proved quite successful and was
well attended by guest from Dwight.
Chenoa. Pontiac, Lincoln and other little
places.--Mr. Dan Rontine, brother of Mrs.
Sophia Huggins and Mrs. Haney Mans Of
Clifton, passed away last evening at
10 20 m. His remains will be sent to
Joliet for burial.--The revival meeting
closed here without success.-Miss Eu-
nice Grubbs of Lincoln, was the guest of
Miss Watson last week. Misses Jessie
and Allie Williams, were also the guest
of Miss Florence McCreary. They re-
turned home last Sunday Charles AL
len left last Sunday for Lincoln to spend
few DAYS with friends.--Mrs. Hattie
| Waters of Clinton is here at the bedside o1
her mother.--Mr and Mrs viii Williams
lhaye returned from Joliet after visl
| with her many friends.---Master Miltol
| Samuels has just recovered from seyer
attsek of the lagrippe.---We wishs{t 4
CaA-tal success and hope that every
ored family will patronize the paper,
The state capital., 1892-02-27
LINCOLN.

Misses Jessie and Alice Williams
and Emma Grubb, have returned from
Bloomington, where they attended the
Occidental Pleasure Club Ball, and re-
port good time-Mr. Charles Allen OF
Bloomington spent Sunday here visit
ing friends-The cake walk at the A M
E church Thurday last, proved sue
cess, and a good time was had-Mr.
Scott Palmer of Clinton, was in our
midst yesterday-Mr. Robert Martin
of BroadwelI was in the city on busi-
ness Monday Mr. Charles Perkins one
of our popular tonsorial artists, is about
to go into business of his own--Mrs.
Nora McCurty is contemplating visit
ing Peor,a--At the sociable Thursday
evening, the cake was awarded to Mr.
Bud Orendorff and Miss Addie Taylor.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
ST. LOUIS. MO-. ITEMS.

The ladies of the st. Elizabeth Par
ish will give grand entertainment
for the benefit of st. Vincent DE Paul
Aid Society, on the 22nd' 23d and 24th
of Feb-Miss Clara Hutt is improving,
Hone is entertained by her friends that
She will re-enter school in few days.
The leap year party on the l2th INST,
civen by the young ladies OF our city,
was the event Of the season. The young
ladies all wore red costumes and masks
ia match, SO that is was difficult for
the Young men to tell one from the 9th
or The masks gave the ladies the
courage to approach the gents, who sat
like shy girls and ask them to fill out
their dance program. A II O'Clock,
the ladies marched around the hall,
formed a circle and unmasked. At
II o'clock supper was announced, ana
Miss Antionette B. Wilkinson and Mr..
Jas H. Harrison led the supper march'
| Among those present, were Misses Ma
mie O Smith, Georgia Gibson, Matte
| hamilton. Bernice DOre, Lula Casey,
Bertha jackson, Julia HUM, Minnie
| Pillar. Katie B. Harrison, Ella Muir
nhv, Lula Johnson, Eugenia Dye, Taz'
| zie Thomas, Mittie Smith. Lillian Lee
and lama thompson, and Messrs. Lee
Brown; Henry Williams, Wilkinson
Grant, Byron, Porter, Hopson, Pitts
Farmer, McKoin, Gray, Gossin ane
l0thers. The ladies took full possession
Of the young men for one night. anC
treated them right royalty. Carriage
and flowers were furnished by them
The entertainment took place at Cen
trail Turner Hall, and was by far tn
most successful ever carried on by tn
young ladies of our city. Much c1edi
: is due them. Beftha.
The state capital., 1892-02-27

We see through the columns Of
the "Chicago Conservator" that Mr..
r. w. Jones Of Chicago, has mus
tered courage to reply in challeng-
ing manner, to our correspondent
Pedro, whose articles appear IL this
paper, under the heading OF "Notes
by the way" Judging from his let
ters, he is laboring under the I'M
preston that "Pedro," is one OF his
own sex; but we beg leave to IN
form Mr.. Jones, that he has no'
measred arms with man. His an
tagonist in this contest Of pen ane
mind, is a afair damsel,' who, s.
far, in our opinion, has vanqnlsLe, !,
onr distinguished writer ana frleho
The state capital., 1892-02-27
Mardi Gras Excursion,

Cn account of the Carnival of
Mardi Gras at New Orleans. La,
March 1st, 1892, the Ohio 4 Missis-
sippi Ry. will sell rouod trip tick
cts to New Orleans, La, at low ex-
cursion rates. Feb. 22d to 28th, in
elusive and good for return until
March 22d, 1892.
For further information call on
Or address local agents 0. 4 NJ. Ry.
C. G.. Jones. Dist Pass'r Agt,
Vinccnnes, Ind.
The state capital., 1892-02-27

Hon. &. T.. Fuller Of Boone, isyet
highly spoken Of, favorably men
toned as one Of the candidates Tor
one of the congressmen-at-large
His name is frequently coupled with
Gen. Rinaker's. If that should be
the ticket, we take the liberty to
sov in advance, lit can't be beat.
The state capital., 1892-02-27

Mr.. John A. Richey Of Danville'
was in the city this week, and while
here, accepted an agency tor the
CAp19AL and will be our correspond
,ent at Danville. He has broad
field to work in, anu We shall GER
tainly expect good report from
The state capital., 1892-02-27

Hon. Joel NJ. Longeneckcr OF
Chicago, is making thorough and
active canvass for the Republican
nomination for governor, and his
friends speak encouragingIy OF his
prospects. He is popular through
ont the state, and would make 9
strong candidate.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
4 ttbouoh the local election is We

Although the local election is yet
] long way off, gentlemen who are
anxious to fill the positions are cir
eulating among their friends. MI.
&. G. Wineteer, one Of our promls-
ING young lawyers is announced as
d candidate for States Attorney. lie
Is a capable young man, and VOID
tll the office with credit. If q dem
ocrrat is to be elected, We know q
none amoug our circle Of acquaint
ances who would be more accepta
hla
The state capital., 1892-02-27
MAP OF THE UNITED STATES

A large, handsome map of the United
States, mounted and suitable for office or
home use, is issued by the Burlington.
route. Copies will be mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt Of twelve cents in pos
age by p. S. Eustis, Gen'l PaSs. Agent
c., B. & @. R., Chicago, Ill.
The state capital., 1892-02-27

Gen. John /. Rinaker is looming
up every day as a candidate for con,
.gressman-at-large. In central ana
southern Illinois, and in other parts
of tie state, he seems to be one O
tthe fnYOrite sons.
The state capital., 1892-02-27

Friends Of Capt Jordan Storm
Murray, are talking Of urging his
name for the Republican nomina-
tion for circuit clerk.
The state capital., 1892-02-27

Hon. Thomas c. Mcmillan will
not be d candidate for any office IN
the gift Of the people ofthe state.
The state capital., 1892-02-27

Show your appreciation and love
for your race by subscribing Tor
THE STATE CAPITAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

r. oREMAN wants situation Ia .toneytrd !
Soik.st.
- IRENAN.-Situatioy wanted a. fireman. |
Address &. LOHMANN, 5lO West |
i9th--t.
r. EFDER.-CylInder feeder want sltla-
Il ton as assistant pre,.nan. Add e~s II. |
T. H., l+2 Frsnklin-stl Jer-ey City Heights.
L. IK~r-CLAS> BAKER: hotl or =
lrc-. J.. kpNl6' IL Stanton-st.
III OTEL,-A Young gentleman, married,
II good app'arncc. long eNpen nee h.lc
and abroad. acquainted with doub.e-entry
ho0kkoep ~. CORES ond'nR r. Frcn h, or
man. English. is or"n for an ,ngagep,n..t, . a.
bcadWa ter or manager. Address CDNfl-
DENCE. Tribune Branch. lG2 Rowcry
II OsTLER-Ey = strong. active middle
III aged ,rnan; understands the care o
horses. L. D., thrysti"--t.
4 DESIRE 4 POSITION OF trust where
l close attention 20 bushes. VIII merit
Mfr -alnrv. Al references and bond, FUR
nishe-i Or required. THOMAS, Box 10, Trib-
me Oiiice.
usr LOON, .-lyg wFiting, 3 l-9 &c.
MICHEL LocA BoN 81. bloomfield. \. ).
NvANAGER.-ny a man. with IA ycars'
wi exp r'ence. n manager AID bookkerpcr
4 an onitr: best references. Address
W II. McCCLL1. Little rails, y. j.
NJ ANAGEMENT OF hotel wanted b. mid
~ 7 'n,'.,''o ,.fr .s lHf2o."nrc
~ a. ~ ~, ,,,c,t..tor y II
ID oTTint,.GN o. Ni>r',N9I ISL M 'od
= u - t' ~, XII, cb,,,.,,. a,d a.
- ~. VI 80. ,fItng ~ "a r''itfo1
d,'i,.. ~ r'fr..c,, some nrst-rlaas rr.n IN
chicago thoiougu ncrountant and succo e-ful
-alosuan. both 40 home and on the road
large ,NuarIeuDe lu wholesale and retail iin's
tfph,.t references A. ~ ability. Integrity
~. would expect good salary, and rcpr"-
cent none .Nt u..,J H., o,d $50
- ~ -, -. ~ ~, '''''''
-l'-s i'"-'' '''
nEACIiCAL ard me. hauicl. OIL. .n"cr. un-
L d.,-ftut ..- aI hin1e Of eng r,- can do
sIl r,rl!f- Al electrician. German. -. 4.
Ia 100 .2'i,l.' VIZ r-,, -G,f "a f..
" or ,nNi.I' ., err,i,,. ar
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=, oattl., orrlv nria.-.
I,.,.o Tr-vrp %, ,,,r., pr.tlco or
y N--t -f0fa.far PIT.
i.t'n- pr ,.,I,,. ,,..o with
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Wv
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t.n 81 anf Ih' o., U.s. FIFTH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
miscellaneous.

A GREAT SAVING by buying trunks.
"A bag. p.. hrtN00s- dDl-,pltt- tnd
leather gDoI-. o. CHARLES ), NV Al.4L.
tfunk aud bog fahufa' turcr, . iihfNr.
catalogue rAI'f.
DVERrISi NfNTs And 81 rs Rip
4 rtDN~ IrE TIL NEW YORK IklB-
ISL WILL 49, RI,E!Nii.D 81 ThE - y,
TONNN OFFICE. 80. ~ Bfuad"'! "a
d,ar north u Ihlffy-nlst--'.t and ADNLt-
IISE.M S1s A. tne following branch 81.
a. p,f SHAVE - O.. cor. ia 70. To-
Gth.ago.: i57 four'h-av".. coNff "uf'
f...t,..t 600 UIiri-aVr. '"ih'f l"f'N-
..,snt,.-t N.l TAiI4-ave n"ar thir-
nf.,..t l.7O- II-toyo.. 10 W, 20 r.
,e.gad. -. l75 Coumbu--aVc.; 90 Llleity-
- Avenue 8, 5k5 Iiiil.'Nr. 70
N.st I'1u-t,onfl.st. 81 Wet i.d.-t $3.50
Chufch-s' 5ji Tniidavo.; aS- lhifd ave.
GTNrI.i-sflN wishing T. dispose u
VI u.r ltft.oG- DlotLlne A. fsIf value.
viii llDa-e cali On on adde's. IDW AHD
MILLER. o. Ctn-as,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
&c fsi for Business PURPOSES

4 SELECTION OF desirable &V-lo9t anu
f-yaave West 55th-st. Wcst 'l-t-s.-.
60 ard Gin AYES. eaa 53d-st otheis ,.,,ht
: 20 upward. RlhER j. son, Col oth-
4 .. -
A TCKACTiVE. LIGHT onces aid MT
y Dee floor U let 1sl Hro'c~ay =. &c e.
IN "a 600. robson BROTHEEs, s2e
y iwav.
,y,6 LIT Dr. 4 J. NJ. Cornell VIII "a
move their Offices % their new hrcprpni
o. building al their works, 26th--t ana
I b ave. and viii ren- their present. pn,c7,'
Il % 143 Centre-st.. 80 feefNlO leet. !r'hi
Ma l w'll De divided 90 suit p-na"'7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

MAN AND WIFE, American, no
"A CHI dren. would take charge OF residence
fof party leaving the city best r-f,re1ees:
AMERICAN, Tribune Uptown once Lax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
gountrn Real estate Go Get

A sRyRY PARK, y. J.-Des.rab.e fur
A nished cottages and hO7ri|nr-hDu-e> .
let. u.'. forwarded upon oppitalou
MILAN ROSS, Asbury PARK. y. J.
MAST ORANGE. y. .J-rnfuiIish,,dc
Ia house. - Walnut-,t.. minute = "s4A
fr1m depot; 10 ROOMS and Dath an
Improvements lot h3vi5o. cool nun on
Tie pfcuisos grounds krpt 10 oil'r uy
owner. Addre.- r.. ". N. tribune once.
II OR RENT or SALE.-Re-ldrnce Of late
Il II l.. Pell. on hudson River. opp...i,r
HYDE PARK. !. Il. IRELAND 10 way:
u, REL. SWITCH. Bel. Haven. I,y,rsid.
" aad vicinity; furnished mn ~ - j.. %
houses 70 let; shON cottages. - w A.
WATER, $50 Broadway.
LEWFLLYN PARK. ORANGE
Uou-e - rent flr set-1n, IS
rooms running water and gas st1ple. Az
drp-, j. .. Box -. West orange. \. ).
AXE GTORGE.-To let. ad.olnint Cfo--
IL bysiGe Hotei groundr handsome col
t,re- well furnished beautiful sit.nuon :
1.Dals court; boat ice-ho1se hlied W. IL.
STOCK WE'LL. - Llber,y-st
no LFT-House. Plalnncd, ~ Pros
1 uect.aye.; brick house HI i1 cent? ,
avn 10000. conservatory iul' oi plants =
tam heat. electric light throughout l'ft'
harm. h-nuerv ffm' and VIC rtslif. "h' 10
l.nt location Al order ralt $40 I'"l p
| TO- insueriiOn ald occupancy ~ u f.fn-l
.,ue n roQuired another pretty pn." az
| 40. OWNER g. Hslsey-st., Broohlfn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

DNHE TRIBUNE
1922 Broadway, I'd door norm OF 5lst-sk
Advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
received there until . O'Clock ,. m.
AT BRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received az fesuar once
rates until : p m, VIZ.
ga shave. :. @. cor. OF 23d-st.
10 shave. cor. l2th-st
III (olurbus-aNe., near West 65th-sk
ln6 West 42d.st, near 6th-ave.
30 Nest lfth-st., near 0th-aye.
o5S Wet 42d-st. bet 7th and Sth ave.
~. lthaNe cor. l4lh-st
ass sd.aSe between 10th and 18th SITS.
i'3DS SI.aye., between 18th and 10th sts.
O21 Sd-aNe., near olstst
'rao yd.aVe corner f7th-st.
"a sd.aVo. near East 37th-st
81 Avenue A. between Sd and eth aveA
II Canal-st. and l57 Diyision-st..
Iio Church-st, bet. warren ana Cnan'
beers sts.
go Liberty-st,, near broadway.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Fast l25th-st, near Sd-aye.
243 West l25th st., bet. 9TH aud Sch aveA
BROoKLYN OFFICES:
1857 tulton-sJ. 63 COurt-st., sos De KAN
ave, l,2G0 Beoford-s'e. ~ B'vaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
FURNISHED Aouses, 60 fet.

AZ ELEGANTLY FURNISHED J3d-st.,
n near 5th-avs. residence. S3,fDO sew
cral Others adjoining Madison aud Fllth ;
cheap. considering the quality and location.
I.IKlR * son, 0Gl jth-aye., near 13d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

III ANTED. so 100000 = op'- % .end 20. 10Y
Rlrch's csrrisce ana - vsrv
= no. LARGEST a.sortuent IN An rlca WI.
a., ,e r.ricr. don't pay such eNts "a AM
y. ~ 80 for hsrness s,d carriage :, e, 5l,
", ,sro Adde'S J. II. BIRCH. BUY
insHol. \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

l p4g BTOldWuAt "a EoOf noTtn VI vANO-o~
49, Advertisements and sui scrptlons
recr.vri rrT1rU until O'Clock y. m.
Al BRANCH OFFICES,
ADVERTISEMENTS received 1t regular office
rates until o p. NJ, w.
~ Gth.ave, cor. l2th-sL 49,,
i-5 Gommbus.ave., near West GSth-st.
ioj Most i2d-st, near 8th-ave.
Vo VT lifh..t., near 5th-aNe.
90 Wet 4ld.st bet It'll and 9Th ayes.
80 4th.aNo cor lith-st
, 80 "a ave between 10th and 18th SITS.
: IA Ni.ave between 10Th and 10th SIS.
1 OPS Jd-ave., near ol-GSt.
: -Os lsf.aNe near S9th-st.
''tro xd.lVe corner i7th-st.
- X1.ave.' near East 37th-st.
~ Nycf,uo A. between Sd and 4th ayes.
- Canal. AZ. and l57 DiNisiOn-st
rs, Church.st. bet Warren and Cham.
bcrs SIS.
90 IJbrrty-ss., near Broadway.
HARLEM OFFICE
1sO Fast i25th.st. near 3d-ave.
2f3 West i25th-st. bet. 9th and Sth ayes