davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
y Problem for Alderman Mend

Tho Chicago. burlington anl Quincy Pail
road Company has invite! Alderman Mead
and Az" other Aldermen Of this city. whom
MIR Mead Is to select, t. 10 its guests on n
Pleasure trip after the Chicago Convention.
lhr contrary viii give the Aldermen II special
ear and VIII tRko them to man pOiniA of IN
tcrcSt in COLORADO, Including tho Colombo
Nprin.s. iiko's Peak. lUc tlO, Crcedr uIyi bon
N"r,, Ihis ~ al very sinro 80 far as tho rail.
iuHd Gem !,HnS T. concerned. lut there l. II tusk
set for ,ldormnn. Mead. who seems 10 / q az
prcl"d t invitr fly, Aldermen out Of twonty.
the remaining niuctocn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
RAN OFF BEFORE THE WEDDING.
She Leaves u Note Saying She Dos No
Love and VIII Not Wed Mr.. Fores,on.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 15.--It had boon an
nounced that Miss Myrtle Carbery. the daugh-
ter OF Philip Cnrbery. merchant. and Edward
Foreston. IA conductor on tho Chicago
and Indiana coal railroad. were soon to be
married. The lady's wedding outfit had been
prepared and all was in readiness for the nup-
tials. whom. last night, the lady mystcrousy
disappeared. note loft for her parents said
that she did not love her nf1lanced husband
and would not marry him: and she implored
Tie father telographed in every direction.
but is unable 70 find his daughter. Last night
Mr.: Carbery hoard that his daughter was in
away from homo and friends. The father
armed himself and started IN search OF Fores-
forcston denies all knowledge OF Miss Car.
bery's disappearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
SAMUEL BISSETT DROTNED.
He Went to swim AS Celebration Over
Passing Ills Examipa tion,

WHITE PLAINS Juno 15.-Snmucl Bassett,
the 17-yearold son Of DR.. ]. S. Bassett OF II
West Thirty-hrst street. New York. was
drowned whilc bathing in Croker's Lake here
this morning. The family came to their sum-
NOR residence here on Monday This morn
ing young Bassett received word from New
York that he had PASSED his examination
in the grammar department of Columb ia
Scho0! OF Mines in the fall He was overioyed
n the news and proposed to his brothers and
two friends to 90 swimming. He was sitting
tn" water II" did not rise. and his COM
ranione were unable TO reach him. His body
farm. Drs. HingshridGe and Knight worked
over it. but were unable to resuscitate him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
7UE ARMY OF THE POYOMAC.
Gen. E"-rcr Porter Elected President for
T." En.u:n- Temr-CNmp Fire 1 aerci.e..

SCRANTON, June lJ.-At tho business session
Of the Society Of tho Army OF the Potomac to-
day Boston WAS chosen for tho next meeting.
Ger. ii"'acc Porter WAS elected President. and
Ger. EOr"ttO {. KING If l,ooElyn and Gen.
lTUp"3rI ot New lvr. wcro reelected Sccrc-
tary and Treasurer 10. pcct!vcly.
Two camp Ares were hold Tonight by the
rocI. :. ".'n IN iir 1!rthohl-t Iahcrnurle and
the otto: in the Academy Of Music. At tho
latter Mayor Fellows welcomed tho society 10
scranton. Gen. huttrrtl,id rrspondnl Tho
poet # tn" union. Dr. william II. McElroy OF
IL Now York EHun" followed with u poem.
" ,,nn" Ms sing Tho Ecv. Dr John h. Pax
ton Of New, Work. Ge!ivcr"d tn" Grafton. He de-
rrogrtrd u" nSc OF tho WORD rebel. and do
NOW u !. eO!nmnn brntherhnol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

IN autopsy yesterday afternoon by Dr..
JOSEPH Croamrr or the body Of Mrs. Eliza
Norris 4 2US Roo ling street Wililmshurgh.
who's" death oH Tao day was thought f. have
hcrn caEs.H ly hlnw- alleged To- have been in
Nict"d i'r Mr.. caroline hichacls. n nci!hhor;
one. No marks If Violence wcrc discovered
and coipnrr lindsay snid last night he would
request Jusii'a tiu"ttlng to discli2IGe Mr",
AiicHa"l-', lhc after 10 now AT liberty on
II LOO l,ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

CHICAGO, june I5.-With two or three eyccp-
tions. all Of ChicaGO's big RESTAURANTS wore
shut down tonight, The men ask for an in
crease from soto SIP pcr week. Tho waters
nj tho Lakeside refused 10 60 out, aai kins-
ley S fOrrc WIS not mulcsicd. rho eolorrl
walters are not connected with this movement,
Tho restaurant 10 H. say that the mon. an the
oYr Of the great Convnrtiou have rcsortcd to II
rest luinnts expect 10 secure the h LIP needed
outside Of tho union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Another Tragedy In washington.

WAsHlSGToN, June l5-'At O'clock this
evening Theodore Arnold shot AID killed John
kraemer in tho street In this city Suvera!
weeks ago Kracmer met his WHO on the street
talking with Arnold. Ito brcnmr angry and is
said To haye mad" threats against Arnold
Tho two men met this evening. and Arnold
in't execution b. II him. Arnold is n clerk in
N" Post o.lru Department and about AZ
years Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Killed n.rse,r with Rat Poison.

Charles Wilson. laborer. who lives Mt 10
Oak street. went home from work at o'clock
last night and found his wife Elizabeth. 80
years old. lying dead on n lounge. He went
across tho street to the Oak street station and
notified the Sergeant in charge.
Policeman Barlow went to tho house and
found traces OF rat poison on the lips Of tho
woman. and II goblet half full Of the poison on
q fable
Wilson said bis wife was in good spirits
when no left the house at q O'Clock in the
morning. She had been suffering from ma!a-
ria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Refused to he Traded In Marriage.

WILL. RIGA. Ga. Juno 15.-Twclva miles
aboNe nero. In the hackwoois OF Spauldlng.
Green Eohison shot and killed Mary Williams.
because shc refused 10 mary him In the
spring the girls father employed Green to
MhIn loI MN lIumising as part pay Tor MS
lahot ono OF ms Elrls. He selected Mary. she
I ri 70 ratfy the bargain, Negroes and
Cd him In the gold mining district near he.e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

va Jhn' I'' l''l
wAsTlSGf"N I"ErCAsr ron r,r:W'pA
or New England cr''-'m Nrr loL. A,'r J.sry
Pcr"sp mia and r.'r',n, unrmrr. .,'c,iY via. and
ci'ac weohe erc1i 'Hrn'nurp taoJ.fotUs the Afnte
or.i .phh ~ heu j'D,1,
Tor western New YORK. western Pennsylvania and
Ohio, warmer sou,hcas'rry winds fair weather.
For Minnesota shOwefs In southeast EOrtIUn fair In
northwest, winds shifting 10 uorh westerly and cooler
Thursday night.
For North Dakota and Montana fair weather; warm
er BY Friday; variable winGs.
Eor south Dakota. cooler. northwssteriy Winds and
FAIR weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
No ru., aud Few nane.

Those who take the fri- to the Chicago Convention
VIA miss he dust aud lT"ss bands bul ihey viii have
Tictet offices, 4Gi. 81. al and VI BroaaWay SsS
York and 3SJ Fulton st. BrooAt yn-<dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

The frie viii o a.. most comfortable Inc 20 the Chi
cago Convention; fich'y Of luxurious Pullman rars
Viii be attached 10 all trains. No oVerrowding'
I.rket orlces aUl. al, FL anu p17 broadway, New
iors. aud 500 Fultoa it, BrCoEyn.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

SCENTS for 10 or 8 Cents for 20.
Havana straight cut AttObacco cigarettes; quality
anu maze uEsurpasseA-AaV.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-14
Taken for a Crank.

A semi-fendish delight often seems to
possess people of strong nerves in sneer-
ing at those with weak ones The irri-
liability OF the nervous hypochondriar
is Tidiculed as natural il-temper The
very genuine and distressing symptoms
from which he suffers are made light of.
"Ie" or she is crank ~ is the cheerful
sort Of sympathy with which the nervous
invalid meets from the unfeeling and the
thoughtless. At the same time no com
plant is more defined and real, none has
a more easily explainable origin when it
is chronic. Imperfect digestion and as
Sanitation are always. accompanied by
nervous debility and anxiety. Build up
the powers of assimilation and digestion
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,. and
nervous symptoms, sick headaches and
a generally feeble condition of the system
are remedied. Remember that fearful
ravages are produced by la grippe among
weakly, nervous people. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters cures it and prevents
malaria, rheumatism and kidney com
plant.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-14
THE WATER FRONT.
Protection Of the River Bank by Ex-
tensive Riprapping.
Upward of Sixteen Hundred Feet of
the Embarrassment Now Faced
With Granite Blocks.

By the end of this week the work of
riprapping the river bank will have been
completed.
The outside slope from @ to Y streets is
now almost a solid wall of granite blocks,
so arranged as to successfully resist the
strongest currents that may strike the
bank at any angle. There is q small space
Of probably two hundred feet near the
foot Of V street which has not been rip
raped, but it is not deemed necessary to
DO work at this point, as the bank is well
protected by brush, and there are no
signs OF its having been injured by the
current.
A grand piece of riprap work has also
been done lately in front of The Gas
Works. Huge blocks of granite have
been set solidly on the slope OF the Ievee,
and the crevices are filled with smaller
pieces OF granite. There are no sharp
points OF rock projecting, and the facing
IS very regular.
Men are.now at work riprapping near X
and streets. The work is nearly done,
and only few more carloads OF granite
Will have TO be unloaded. About twenty
carloads arrived yesterday from Folsom,
and these Will probably be all that are
needed.
In all, ], $50 feet of river front have been
npTapped under the last contract awarded
to ): Q. Pierson by the City Trustees.
Eight hundred feet OF this work was
done between 5 and w streets, and $50
between w and y streets.
Trustee Mclaughlin says he is satisfied
that good work has been done on the
river bank. He also states that the board
Will make an inspection OF the river
front this week for the purpose of exam
ming the work before allowing the claim
Of the contractor.
The work whichis about completed has
necessItated the extending of the rail-
road track from Y to Y streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
cALiF0RNLA FIG syrup co.
,o SAN FRANCISCO, cal.
&0uISKILLss NJ. 444eA--s.- NEW PORK ~.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-14
=. W. MaslIn,s Address.

AUBURN. Jan. 13.-The Opera-house
was perfect jam tonight, the attendance
being the largest for any evening since
the opening. E. w. Maslin, Secretary of
the State Board of Trade, was introduced
and delivered an eloquent and instructive
address. He had resided in California
for over forty years. When he came to
the State the gold-seekers little dreamed
OF the golden glories of citrus culture.
He claimed that the curse of California
was the large land-holdings.
lie considered that fruit culture would
be the great industry OF the future. when
the broad wheat-ields of the valley
would be cut up into small holdings, and
a perfect system of irrigation should
reach every acre of land. Grain culture
and cattle-raising had led to great aggre-
cations of land. Fruit culture would
lead to segregation.
He closed by painting a splendid pic
ture OF the California of the future. At
the close of his remarks Mrs. NJ w
Ward and Miss Mamie Murray gave
some well-rendered vocal selections.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Williams IL BiXler to John w. Ferris
and Thomas Williams, Jr.-Quit claim
swamp land survey No. BOG, on Grand
island, containing 67.37 acres.
John w. Ferris and Thomas H. Will
Jams, Jr., TO Margaret b. Kercheyal-
Same as in The above deed, quit claim.
Same to same and Herman II. Goetian
TO Margaret B. kercheval. an undi-
yided one-third, and to Ii. II. g., an un-
divided two-thirds Of the same land as
described in the preceding deeds.
Grantees agree to grant right of way of
feet for private road.
M. j. Dlllman to j. w Hall and wife
Lot Ii of the NJ. j. Dillman tract, subdi-
vision No. l, containing acres, no liquor
to be sold onasaid land; $500.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-14

Tor the mastery manner in which they
cared for the Eastern excursionists in the
morning
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-14
INSTALLATIONS
Lodges Which Last Evening Installed
Their Officers.

Lodges Which Last Evening Installed
Their Officers.
The following officers of Capital City
Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 100, 1. 0. O.
F., were installed last evening by District
Deputy Mrs. Sallie Wulff, assisted by
Mrs. Devin, Grand Warden; Mrs. Ida
Grimes, G. NJ; Mrs. +. Duffy, G. T.;
Mrs. NJ. Murray, 6. s.; Mrs. Sherburn,
G. l. S.: Mrs. Sarah Hertzel, n. g.; Mrs
Lizzie Wulff, Y. c.; Mrs. Hattie Bradley,
W.; = Churchman, Q. g.: Miss Mamie
Petit, Conductor; Miss Nellie Shirland,
/. g.; Mrs. Della Petit, n. e.; Mrs. c.
Wardlaw, l.. S. n. g.; Mrs. Johnson,
Chaplain; Mrs. Forrest, r. A. S.; Mrs,
Katie Burns, l.. \. s.; Miss Emma
Nogelsang, K. S. V. g.; Mrs. 5. Roeder,
l.. >. v g.; Irustees-Mrs. D. D. Petit,
Mrs. NJ. Murray, Mrs. f. Carlaw. After
the installation a plentiful supply Of
eatables were furnished TO all present.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES.
The following officers of Equity Lodge,
K. and l.. OF H., were installed last even
ing by District Deputy j. p. Counts:
Past Protector, r. Z. Rooney; Protector,
j. Laberty; Vice, X. Hofelt; Rec. Sec,
d. NJ. Barnes; Finan. Sec, J. Il. VIII
kins; Treasurer, }. d. Lockhart; Chap
lain, A. Stein; Guide, Oscar Miller,
Guardian, Minnie Lockhart; Senti-
nal, t. a. Lauder. \ banquet and dance
followed the installation ceremonies.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Skating Rink last evening the
hurdle race was won by ". Feno, W.
Laauser second. The obstacle race was
won by Johnnie Morris. The attendance
was large.
On Saturday night Feno and Delano
will race for the championship and $50.
The box office Of the Metropolitan
Theater opens this morning for reserya-
ton of seats for The New DEVILS Auc-
tom spectacle.
Young Ladies' Institute No. II will
give its annual ball at Turner Hall on
February 18th.
The Plaisir Club gave one of its de-
lightful parties last evening.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-14

It IS better to take SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
when that decline in health
begins-the decline which
precedes consumption =
rather than wait for the germ
to begin to grow in our lungs.
prevention is better than
cure" and surer. The say
ing never was truer than
here.
What is it to prevent con-
sumption?
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING free.
-scoTT & Bowie, Chemists, rs7 South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggistkeeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod.liver
oil-aIl druggists everywhere do. 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-14

omeh Prestleys Silk Warp Black Henrieas; regular
Da
onch wide Atwood Black Henrietas; regular price
49,
Imported ANvoo Scotch Cheviot Suitinqs price
price,
f0rocade VYOrsed Sutngs; regular price,
Oh bankrupt price,
80 dozen Ladies' HerrnsdOrf Dye Fu-fnished Cotton
90 nose regular, Aoc: price,
price,
SO o0H9n adles Er9Lsh Fleeced, Full finished Hose
On Col, oOI. - bankrupt price, 25c
81 dozen Ladies Full-fnished Fancy-strpe
$3.50 w $500 . TX e
80 dozen Ladies SOid-cOOr Seamless Hose,
~. bankrupt price, 8 pair for 25c
50 dozen Misses Fine Black Lambs Hose, soc
w ~ kO9 e Dc
lot Misses Gray Mixed Ribbed Cotton Hose, 125c.
bankrup price,
SO dozen Misses Brown Mixed Heavy Seamless Hose
90 zzSc'.' bankrupt price, 1870
80 dozen Ladies Sod-color, Extra-ong Ribbed Hose
~, ban rupt price, zoe
Chlldrens Fancy-stripe Cotton Hose, Observation-Disclosures.
- ~ ..... DPic 1Oc
Laoles 6ue ana FED Mixed Seamless Cotton Hose
w fO 25c
Ladies Fancy-strped Cotton price Sc pair
aaE~ CONTINUED LIST IN TO N1ORROw,S AID -Eza
During this sale for Bust
ness $50 A. M Close p NJ
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-14
Notaries Appointed.

The Governor yesterday appointed e.
II. De Pue of Port Costa and j, +. Good
enow of Los Angeles Notaries Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

COACHMAN.-By a SINCE man SOBER
and reliable; best of city and country rel.
orcnce. Cab or address ID. r., lO5 West
| Both. st. static.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

The demagcgue. who can .ec nothing Gul , Ms
interest. buzzes for suspension OF INN ',i
Many from time immemorial have. In wrH io'u, ~.
sentence bois,d rfat this land was the rIlusy 49,,
the uppressed of all nations. and they low HlnuS"
all r'ic-e former fine patriotic boasts as 'nS,s and
sGuirming snake sloughs It's SKIN III we sp'Hih GU"
sun themselves as opponents VI Immigration ,i o.,
II l. all either vicious icnOiancc or an ilP',u, Ham
mistake arising from want Of ANN I'D h'P'o"''"
principles. >.,,,.,,i .,,,ui.
The most contemplate laws on )hr NhUrldI ,i -,
book today ar. To, laws iOrbddlng The liII,Iil" -,
~ the Chinese. and fOih1iding lhr iEihhei"tOn ,'
an h,dy engaged abroad 10 do service y re- 80 ~.
temp'ihle Is this that oistingu ehrd i"f'tn !"t
man could not come here 10 become ", IlIHH9V,i
any cnucrcgatsDn: the most learned schOmr ol III
odd World could not come here 10 iakr a y Sioii
president Of a college. nor could Sklil'N III i,,' |
brought here 10 be- rIc foreman over new lhu',
and confer on the Nation the Dement'S "i n'" We
coycrv To state these facts IS 10 forever uh,n ~.
lovs They ARE u disgrace to AWcr'h' IL p'a"i,
SHAWN II legislation bceOtten b PROSTITUTION ~
liberty with dcmagoeui>m. , ,,t,o,,
10 immigration is 10 transfer ID" power 10 mnM "i
American citizen from the ~inic, ana l'lr I""ui' 49,
state courts, 10 the Nation. 70 MT II ON ~ 49,, IL
lime Of political corruption aud invest II WIN w.
d entity and dccornm that ought T. acc"i piNN E,
nri il,r, of becoming American CuI'l' anu I" ~
innd the time Of probation lone enough 10 lIHhc
probable, thai Ec upon whom Is conferred IN, PRIV e.E'
~ an American citizen has reasonable ineh VI W.
meanrg OF the oath lie takes to support TIE VI"
sffNtiOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
TIE IMMIGRATION QUESTION:
AS INTERESTING VIEW or TIE SUBJECT

Az INTERESTING VIEW or THE SUBJECT
J. HONEY I'm The Iucyius tOhio) Journal.
The exclusion Of Immigrants for a year Is being
agitai,h. 1t f. a proposition 10 attempt tic rghl
thing In the wrong way. II used To DE sdld every
man that came Ia this country was In himself an
addition OF 81 900 10 the National wealth.
II used 10 lee sung TOO. and Justify and heartily
Come along, come along, make no delay
Come from every Nation, come from every way,
Cur land is broad enough don't be- alarmed
For Uncle sam is rich enough - give Ms all farm
These things are Just rs true now as thcy were
Fifty years
ID + not that lmmg grants are too plcnul-thc real
trouble is American citizenship Is made too cheap.
The Centurion said to PAM, with great sum
obtained this freedom" the freedom OF being Il
Roman citizen but In This great and glorious Nation
the vllcr the scOundrcl the more easily can ne income
n citizen: for, the Of an election, In any hiE'
CITY any INSCRIPTIONS foreign rascal can 80 10 INC
committee Of the dominant party ana he GROUND
through The naturalization mill ana com" ont an
American citizen. 80 ,,..........
skilled workmcn cultured citizens ana industrious
Iaornrs I'm all vocatl0ns always desirable additions
could exclude such at any time, under any pclcS''
Even the compost OF foreign rInianism. paupeilsin
and crime. dumped soil from the human
resspools Of Europe will not by itself SERIOUSLY nurt
rs Il Is I'm the conversion Of such oHscourihSs INTO
American citizens that the danger Hes
The disappointed partisan sees the ioieen W.
hurts lbs party and advocates the suspension VI nn
gratIon The selfish. contracted worhngman eirhlh,
more than skilled physician. or college brcd
ciuzen sees rivif1 In The skilled Immigrant aruSah
ana advocates the suspension Of immigration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
Dneincss Chances.

\ DIS LIAiNN 81 responsibility and
the h!rhrat standing seeks a ,aidiicd lo-l-
lion OF trust OF man l-ine an estate. co. ia
, real c.fiir ol other Office OF corporation
best reference, ami bond n 'cr,,,ry
would luy into rood business. ii. >.
Box 40 Trbun' once.
MASgIIF BITCHES; on" > year, old
one month, old good stoch cheap. 312
lOth-lyc.
SPECIALTY BUSINESS. worth SO.
600 yearly. wants assistant with 800. in
como over - 600 given first year. Ad.
dr,.,, X. =. Tribune unicc.
~IILIN,, or. REMOVAL Boiler,
cnliur.. -tram pump, new and on We i
promptly executed NV improved graf h1is.
LESLIE IRON WORKS. foot Of S'cubcn-
a.. jersey city.
STATIONERY. CONrECrGONEIiY. near
school soda fountain "i'2ant fixtures
three room, . fclt. lis bargain. s-Sb O'ner
business no letters. 3l6 'ai"--aNr.. near
Patch'n. iirookivn.
WORKING PARTNER WANTED in
downtown bu-inc-S. long established In
t.rr-t pr1poftioncd - capital. JONES.
% Chamb"rs->t.
300 WILL NET 80 weekly with
Rove. Infa'lilr Handspring system '
second successful wear, prospectus IS .
free. G.. u. ROWE. P0-tollrr llp -,
BrooAlyn.
s5Oc-PAETN with services; bust
nos. lu,t established already ~ r. than
uayfue cNucn-r-. ~ GEO tu - GEO pr
wear profit no aeont-. Address CAPITAL.
BpN $ Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Onicr.
o4o Hfoadway I'd door north OF 3lst-st
Adv. T. seuent> and subscriptions
received there rntll o'clCcK D. I'D
AT BRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received at regular ollics
rates until : y. m, W.
% Sth.aNe >. e. cor Of 23c-st
~ have. cor. l2th-st
49, Columbus-aNc. near West OSth-st.
los West i.d-st, near oth-hVe.
20 West lith-st., near 5u'dNc.
257 West 4.dst. bet 9th and Sth ayes.
1871 4th-ave. cor. 1th-st
1885 I'd ave. between 10th snd lath SIS.
1913 I'd ave, between 10Th and 10th SIS.
l. O26 3d-aVe.. near 6lstst
l.7Os lst-aVe, near 69th.st
100 3d-aVc., corner <In.st.
Sst Sd.aye., near East 51th-st
~ Avenue A, between ID and 9Th aves-
IL Canal.st and 1877 ptviaon-st.
ltg Churcrst bea Warren and Cham
bers sts.
y33 Reecker. ST., near Chrstopheret.
15o Fast ATHEIST, corner 3d-sve.
90 Fast 4od-st.. near Madi-on-ave
Q. Obl Sd ave-. bet. 112th and 18th Sta
HARLEM OFFICES
40 East 125th-st. near 3f-sNr
BROOKLYN OFFICES
8o7 Fulton-st.. 90 conft:st., SOP pc halo-
ave. 1920 Bedford.ave.. 100 B'Nay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
poar0 an0 Rooms

\ FAMILY or party dcSlrlnc nicely
furnished rooms, private table or without
toari Apply at - West 3ith--' Boz.
Agency terms Moderate immediate pos. So
,iuu.
HOTEL N1ANO and Restaurant. 80
East lsth->t Room, daily. ~ up: We-Hiy.
with b~ri. 9l2 up; piiNat' diuiH rom for
Ia tee.
TWO LARGE ioou4 second noor ru
suit" or .iu.ly, with board reference. -
Wt-f iNth-~t.
apIH ST. Ol WEST Fourth noor back.
~ thlrG floor, font. sunny room with lptri .
refer nr'-.
GtrH 81. 81 EA>r.-Fiuc rooms de.
ughtfui home ia Christian family lhr. al
table. adult desired.
I59 NADl~ON-ANE.-I.,r hratcd halt
room fni ono OF tuu; superior table, term,
moderate.