davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

evanecent and easily forgotten AFFAIR Of honor
growing ont 81 q schoolbOy'S love affair.
Ihat j. why they lave last The point Of view
Again. You say II only for our chilaren's sake'
must be main aimed that the cause We fought f0r
was the cause Of civil liberty
An. my dear sir. We cannot hide folles from
our Children even II had the unrghtcous desire -
To do.
i only adds 20 their DISGUST FOR orr memories. and
shows up our weaknesses in ronger and less con.
doning lSht when we strut before them In borrower
plumes.
The historian will settle the matter of right and
wrong for ne without regard 10 our wishes
A, for ne myself Nlrcinsn. though not q rep
re~cntaiVe NirEindn7 i'm the SENSE cierird 10 m your
article, am teaching my children. not only the lesson
OF how bravely the southern people fought and now
nobly they bore mp under suffering ana disaster. but
how impclitic how blind. how unvlse, they were.
For 10 this end IL must finally come .
Time viii at last. dear sir wiring from us all
the ADM sion however hIRlillating the concesson'
that we were wrong.
Is not yonr very pleasing and VOL written paper
only special pleading In anticipation OF snch an
cvent2
One more word Now. 10 my mind. he who having
made mis- ale afterward acknowledges Is betler
nan than he who tries, by spccous argument 10 sis
tain himself in his error.
Weary Of seeing brethren of the Sontl holelessly
cndeavorng 10 preserve from decay dead ana foiten
corpse venture vi h an audacity. ADMIT Wmcn IN
only eNcclled by the brilliant genius 81 tle man VINO
wrote The Greed OF the Old SOUTH TO oner uis III
significant criticism
am sir your Obedent servant,
New \ Ork, Jan. Is 1892. n J. W. LIZ CAlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
THE OLD SOUTH'S REAL INSPIR4T TON.

AN OPEN LETTER TO PROFE ,SOR GILDERsLEEvE
OF JOHNS HOPKINS
The following open letter has been sent 10 Professor
Basil Gdersleeve, Of Johns Hopkins University Ea
more:
Dear sir: In your late article in the Atlantic
Monthly" find the following paragraph:
And could hope 10 reproduce that perspective
lot others when 50 many men who lived the same
life and fought on The side have Themselves lost
the point of view, not only Of the beginning of The
war, but also the end Of the war. not only the mex
pressible exaa ion but the unutterablc degradation
NO language. ! venture to say. my dear sir could
express with more aptitude the fact that there never
was any adequate ".pon of view" from which to date
casus beii-no cause 10 remember cause worthy
of remembrance. people cOntcndinc for a principle
"a just and holy cause, whether successful or not
never forget the object for which they took up arms
The fact is that the great Of the southern sodiery
never realized why they fighting, what they
were fighting for-the object they 10 attain or
the wrong they had TO avenge. They cannot tell You
to-day. But the leaders knew. The politicians knew
and the poor soldier blindv led into the conflict as
ignorant OF the motive as he Ignorant Of the rcc
OmpenSe of reward.
In its largest sense the incentive with him was only
sentiment not exactly QuXOtic but feeling based
upon no principle forethOueht rational impulse
infatnaton born Of the influence Of willy politicians
and ambitious chief aims intoxicating / admit. but as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
NINE. GlRARDTy AND VICTOR HUGO.

farIS Ietter 10 Tue LOnuOn lcteIiPn.
Apropos OF the death Of Madame Emile dc Grarln. q
prominently is told to-day by vino was connected
Intimately with the great poe ana shared a poruoD
OF his exile ln the summer OF 500 the lady maze hcr
appearance I'm Jersey. and in his hrst conversation
with her the writer had no difficulty IN ascertalhhs
the obect Of Der visit which to pave the way Tor
the return TO France of Victor hugo who had taken
up his abode in the Channel Islands. Whether Madame
Emile de Girardm acted entirely on her own lniua-
by some exalted parsonage. is question on wuicb
full light has never been thrown but as she was
great avOre the ruileres. the presumption Is that
she had received n hint the subject. She lost no
time in opening fire, arguing that victor fugo olsh'
not 10 remain forever in exile that the French GOV
eminent would be only too glad 10 see him In Paris
again and that all his wishes would be consulted. Az
dinner that evening she returned to the charge. ahd
remarking that King Jerome was the last person sho
had seen in France added. after n pause-dniing which
that she had by way Of Havre that the King
spending the summer at Frascatls and that, when
she told him of her destination, he exclaimed You
are very lucky If to over TO Jersey In my
yacht one Of these days. and were to ask Victor Hugo
to put me up what do You think he would say may
remind YOU that II after powerful speech deliv-
cred in the House Of Peers by the great poet that the
Government of Louis Philippe had allowed the ex- King
fact In mind. Madame Emile dc Girardn, by way OF
breaking the ice. had turned the conversation adroiy
In that direction. Victor Iugos answer however, dis
cOmfted the worthy lady completely. -" should not
feel the slightest embarrassment" he replied g should
to King Jerome. NOus ees chez vOus, and SO much
would nv house be his that so long he cared TO re-
main there should take m my quarters at an lnn!"
He followed this mp by reading. In the course Of the
evening. two OF the strongest passages of Chaments
on the composition Of which he then engaged and
Madame Emile de Girarin cDll gtened fully TO his
feelings the subject. spoke again of the posi-
blty OF his return TO France during the remainder Of
r-tav in no Norma fGfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
TUSTJCE BRADLEY'S FUNERAL.
SMILE SERVICES AT HIS HOME IN WASHING.
TON


Washington Jan. 2i.-In accordance with the dis
tIv exnressed wishes of Justice Joseph p. Bradley
he funeral services held here TO-DAY over his body
~, main and simple In the extreme. and this will
,s h The character of the final services in Newark
y ,onorryw The services were held at his
home at Third and stS. Save for the number Of
d,ncished people present there was nothing TO IN
dictate that il was the funeral OF one OF the highest
officers OF the Government or that there was any
thing more remarkable in the Achievements Of the man
IN whose memory those present gathered TO paw
70 meet than NAV be said Of every man who has quietly
and modesty In private life earned the respect and
,e.rn NJ his associates. There were only "a few
sovers The corin covered with black cloth with
icks, trimmings and bearing small silver plate
,id in The library and here were assembled the wife
children and relatives Of the dead Justice his late
cat4s on the bench of the supreme Court who acted
AZ honorary pail bearers. and quartet from one of
,be churches. The double parlorS Of the house
meet with the library. and in these two large rooms
were gathered the officiating ministers and many
,iends Among these friends were Vice President
Marion Mrs Harrison and secretary Haford. senators
Dawe, uoar. Higgins Mcpherson and Allen. Attorney
General and Mrs Miller secretary Rusk. solicitor
General Taft Assistant Attorney General Maury and
other well known persons.
shortly after O'Clock the Rev. Dr. BARTLETT of the
Seu-York Avenue Presbyterian Church. of which Mr..
bradley was member stated that they gathered
+ nav the last tributes OF respect 10 the dead
The Quartet then sang Asleep in jesus" after which
the Rev. DR.. Teunis F. Hamn, of the Church Of the
covenant read the burial service of the Presbyterian
church. This was followed by the singing of the
bvmn Nearer My God to Thee" and the services
closed with a PRAYER and the benediction by DIR.
Bartlett The body borne 10 the heaIse by the
active pail bearers, followed by the Justices of the
Court who were the honorary pail bearers the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
THE WHISKEY TRUSTS REAL ESTATE.

Cincinnati. Jan. 2f-lt is learned here that one Of
the most important matters considered at the late
meeting at Chicago of the directors Of the Disullers
and Cattle Feeders Company was the releasing OF
the real estate on which many Of the companys dis
tilIeries located The company owns eishty-tve
dstilleres and Is operating only eighteen twenty
OF TINT number. When the purchase of the plants
was made BY the company the land which the dis
til'eres were located In many Instances was leased
and not purchased. The DiStillers Company had the
privilege of purchasing such real estate before jan
nary l. 1898. II the purchases not made before
that date the real estate must he again leased for
another period Of five years at revaluaton. 1t is
estimated that between 100000 and "a 100000 Will
be required to purchase the eaSeholds Of the com
rlny and the question considered BY the directors
was whether the nucleus TO that amount should be
issued or dividends should be suspended until the
purchases had been made out Of the earnings Of the
componv The matter not definitely settled at
the last meeting, but it Is understood that IL VIII
again come up for the consideration Of the board at
the Peoria meeting February 10 There are num-
her of Trust disteries In this city: most Of them on
leased land. and the owners OF the ad are ahAiousy
awaiting a settlement of matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

ana relatives and others. The procession moved TO
the fenhsylvania Railroad station whcr,, ;be body
was placed on the Congressional limited express
winch left here al O'Clock. The relatives went 10
Ne"arA' ~ D.. on the same train, but the Justice. Of
the court Will not leave Washington until carly IN
morrow morning, when all OF them VINO are well VIII
take traln for Newark. At = o'clock 10 morroy the
last rites viii take plare and the body b. buried
John Craig, oOlOrcd man. WHO for moro than
twenty years was the Judges Messenger has M In.
request oI Inc family and OF himself been rxcu..d
temporarily nom duty ~ the Court i'm oder tlui ,,
may St mp IN The North Dutch Church. M Newark to
nght win me BODY VI the man whom he waited for
The body Of Jusace Bradley. of the United states
supreme Court, arrived in Newark. from WASHINGTON
at = 30 o'clock last evening. was taken 10 m,
INCREASING shop IF Hulh>h & Grams. The funeral
Will take place today. " 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme tourt-General Term.-Hecess continued
supreme CouTt-Ghanhers-Beiore Patterson. J'-Nouoh
calendar called at IL O'Clock.
supreme Colrt-Spccia Tern-fart I-Betore IruaX )
Nos. IS. 1913, n27. 297. 1877 1919, 1923, liz iUpo
1866. 16 80 25 500 1853 $50 SIS csc 100, 81, olS.
556. $50. 1915. 1ij
supreme Court--Specal Term-Part II-No calendar:
supreme CoITt-PiT III-Bnfore Ing ahAm IL o..
27i7 80 ll79 2oG5 zoos 1903 1885,, l445 3o2 1877.
500 l450io. 1888. 1907.
Circuit Court Part I-Before Barrett J.-Cases TO be
sent f~ou Part III.
Circuit court1Part II-Bcforc Beach J.-cases to he
sent from Part III.
Circuit Cog,t-Iart Iv-Betorc Andrews. J-Cases to
be from Part III.
SkaOts, Ma Caret Ryan Robert NJ Wright 10 80 =
For probate Frederick Bedford Eliza Jarvis, John T.
Jones. Elizabeth T.. Lrsu~e. Joseph McGinck Annie
NcDcnald. Adam Schcp Catherine L. Epson. JACOB D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
ASSOCIATION WORK REMEMBERED.

series of meetings held last night in the Interest
Of the work Of the Young Mems Christian Association and
especially the work OF Twenythrd street Branch
which Will celebrate its anniversary In conjunction
with the thrtynnh anniversary OF the Association In
this city Friday evening. In each Of the churches
where the special meetings held cards were dis
trbued giving statement Of the work accomplished by
the Branch last YEAR Owing 10 the Illness of Dr.. John
Hal the Association not noticed in the afternoon
meeting in the Fifth Presbyterian Church, as was
expected.
IN TIE evening at the Trinity Baptist Church Cephas
Brainerd r. and tho pastor the Rev II. r.. Hudson,
presented the work. Alfred f. Maring and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

Dr. T. s. Macarthur spoke in the Calvary Baptist Church
Many people went to ST. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church to hear Bowles Colgate and pastor the Rev
Dr. G. w Strowbridge, while Holy Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church was well filed to hear Everett p.
Wheeler and the assistant rector the Rev NJ. George
Thompson. At the Central Methodist Episcopal Church
the secretary OF the Twentyhird Street Branch w b.
Mlsr and the pastor. the Rev. c. s Narrower
spoke upon need for work among the men of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

nambuco who suffering from the same disesss:
sabon reported that yellow raging In S.'Os
tn. number Of deaths increa ing daily Captain Iasscn
confirms the reports Of Pemambuco caused by
the arrival Of the Governor sent from Rio dc Janero
Fully 100 people were killed and wounded before order WI"
restored aud the Governor installed Ihinz' We"
quiet however, when the Salerno left there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

FOrR DEATHS on BOARD From YELLOW FEVER.
The steamship seerno. Captain Lssen which arrived
her. Yesterday from which port she left
January reports steamship Lissabon arrived at
pa,,chuco on January from Santos her way Ham
brq The latter vessel reported that her voyage from
santa. she had lost and seaman from
H.. ,.,or She landed ten here Per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
ncrses anu YlrIlagre.

A VERY HAN DSOME pair bay cob
n horses. l61 hands, Years old, per
single and double; can travel 10 miles IN
hour: price Stj0. worth 81 600; elegant
victoria and landau nv Brewster. 500 each ;
double and single harness. &c, at 239
Schermerh orn->t near Bond. Brooklyn.
EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS. saddles. brides
II etc; illustrated catalogues free. WHIT
MAN SADDLE CO.. llS Chambers ST., Ny.
NOR SALt.-A horse. wagon and har.
L ness; suitable for grocer; $40. Apply
a. 2S1 Adams-st., Brooklyn.
"a. ANTFD. SC, OOO OOc people 70 send
w for B.rcb,s carriage ara harness eat
Alosues ia 20 3-.Ul fiL.It ala America very
moderate prices don't pay such ex.rsvagant
prices for h2rn.ss ana carriages eetAb.
ushed 1862. Address j. II. BIRCH. Bur.
ungton. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
Conntrn Real gstaie 60 Get.

-
ITO RENT or FOR SALE.-Dwe0ing, with
L stabling for four horses, and two acres
OF laid tn minutes walk from Northern
r r. station Tenlfv. y. J.. city waf+f
new plumbing 3arlor. library. billiard
room, dining room. servants rooms. For
t-rms. apply 10 AsHBEL GREEN, Van
trridff-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
miscellaneous.


n OOKS Old and new, every description,
- b,ueht odd and exchanged larc" OF
.msu quantities CALI At re, .dcnce re Of
expense send po,tli card. 10y EkING' ;,
%'Y. HOOK E&CHANGE, 1sl Broadway,
opposite DcnninV's.
|TNTIFNIN wishing ~ dispose ~ their
" lcft-nn clothing "a. fair Nnlne WI
,,ina ~ AN on or addIcs. EDWARD MIL
LER 6s Gth-avc.
stCAVT \ KITCHFNMAlD" by buying
- steven Dish Washer" when washes
sn1 dr.cs all dishes. &C. pne'u'' -
Fast lith-st. -
x,rTpC0NEGN cut. pinned and ~ew"d
oiso ali Kind. uphol t'ry dom for mt
clas, private r>id.nee, rcicregr'- g,,n.
Adfi.. i-I.H JL>rLEtR. Idl I~'l "htn--
VII ANTED.- son phiianthTopi. perSon 70
w loan "A .iIdrnt enough money u niI>li
49, al ga a. COLLEGE prsnfn Of HIGHEST
"hsrarfcr and pn,po given Address
MEDICAL. Tr,huLc once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
Real Cstate TO grtbanac.

OWNERS OF desirable suburban resi-
~ dence. or lots in and near Newly DIRK
or Brooklyn can exchange SINE for pay Ing
investment property. send fun particulars,
with price. location &C., 10 SIBBALD,
1Sl Nonta guest, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
6clp h)aniso.

-.----.--.- 90 . p
GENTS. Don't Mis- Them; That a
c1ti." i0c.: card Sorts .Suili.an I9i
RACQUET - 15c. VI. EDWARDS. Room 49,
80 Fultcn-st.. \. y
TENTS AND GYMNASTICS msle OF
4 frr,ale. s. - 81 daily profits sure
rNn4rlence unnecessary; no Jsihhg re-
ouired exclusive territory gwen. for Rsr
H1ni,~, Adde'S /. PUTNAM & w. "es'
Wlnsted. Conn.
Males.
CENTS general and special, w9nto1 for
a n,w territory. pure ~" m-uT'nor
,Inam..t l.own: stat aLthorlt f'Ion-
sihIetnauagrn.,nt reserve fund iull ci9i,.H
Ia nnIy a.. aS~r~-nicuto tnJil ,iii,r 90 ,
I' ''rr,.,lndrnrr invited. TIE fKOFIpEN
AJD SOCIETY,". Portland. Ne.
.1,vST~- send 20 cent and receive by
4 mail "Eloadiur" The great IA 4r w.
=, .utuafl,u and nlaiiri1 cur bH'ODlN'-
60. ISL 55th--t. BROOKLYN. -
n,crcoPOTITAN AGENCY. many vars
Ni Set,tl ,hed reliable ana VERY ~, cess u
In placing men IN good poo t0ilS oruorN coii,
tIu1sly coming IN To- ali khus Oi mSls
bein. n,rt.cular attention e. ven 70 Dclts'
Diapp. al uo-itjJns MEIEpPoLil A. EN-
PT0YMEN'r AGENCY. 40 bfoao"ay.
w; ,XTED. TNGEANEEs III t-cla :, :
w .crip3 cngTaNci'-. NlP'H y" ~
4 co. Union squire l"n----, u,or-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
Doaro tuantc0.

------------ >e~~-~
ID OARDlNG places and furnished rooms
ID continually wanted in private families
no publicity. Cal or address Room IS. 80
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
Drcssmakina.

VI ANTFD. BY an artistic d'cssmaker.
w nCrc engagements by the daY IN Li't-
class families teri g. per day VIII re-
model. Reference. .. -1l ctl-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
flats Go Get, unfnrnisheo.

n, HE CLINTON, 2j3 West 52d-st.-Thrte
1 rooms and bath, all well lighted steam
hat elevator choice restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
Uprk WnnIcu.

Females.
Any STENOGkAPHER ana type"ritr
IL de-ires position cni na aeu 90
md. OF work. l., IIlouho N''"'' ''"""
3d.ayc.
ro,,IrIOT Of responsibility In business
or oy' r>ccing house. by LADY WIN WIN hlgh-
,..,imonx Address T., BpN'5i Ind
unc T,town Once 23s Broadway.
- TFNoGRAPHEK snd TYPEwRiT .i,,
- desires position tKehl.sS'n nI ,,' @l'
cram omfk nowledfc OF Dook.eepng
SiIiIng 10 assist In Office "oFh 'Ief'hc'S
l.. NJ. % lst-nve.
,,TENOGRAPHEI and TYPhWRlI Err.
sVonnn ladv desires position eAlcrlehc,d
md Al references sa.ary ni2nei ga
a." Nv nj CLARA MENkh' 100 Last
lOGth-st.
1,rFX0GRApHER.-YOung adv dies res a
nn.It nm where she can use hef own ma
,n,b p'' sa IL, Is. Box 1913, oLe.ige \ ;.
:, -TFyoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
- fboginnerl owning ~, az 1890 1890
n.sItion wages small 10 st"r'' w 'e"'ie'
:, ,rryoGRAPHEK Of ability and sweep,
- ,eferences want. permanent
- .ns r.i,rr els. ADA e. STEM
% P.s,s'o't 80. Tribune Building.
UNDERWRITING re- nsatR1y F fne rgTfOm PIX
Thoms. ga,l away. typsyr,esoorrn corner iltSsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
for Sale.

4Ul IUlt.
At REDUCED PRICES.-50O second
| - hand WOOL ana iron WORKING HHchihtsi
| lully guarsI iced macBinerl bought and eN-
| changed uLOhGE u. EDDY, JJs Mad.'
son-st
4 Why FINE HARDWOOD OFFICE
~ FOR sale. very cheap. on account q r''-
! tung from business must N1cdtr prem .'cs.
| /. ROSENIHAL & CO.. <l2 Broadway.
4 STK0NOMiCAL. TELESCOPE. cruo;
"A tor.aay mo'nEG. io. sal, ch'ap 81
: oPE. =. o. EoA 3129
A BAEGAIN.-Iischcr UPRIGHT Pianos;
"A Sll5, $50 and $50 instaimrnts
good pianos from 40 Upward piano. tun,d
ave, near l2th-st.
A FINE ". ". GKEFNER hsmmerlcss
"A doub e.bsrrcllcd shotgun Tor sale. chap.
| J. SOMMEK, 73i 9th-a'e.
ITANDY. CIGAR. GROCERIES,. 80.
4 TONS: only one Oh block rooms
rent, so. - Bartlett.st. Brooklyn.
CONFECTIONEKY stationery. toy ard
y picture store for sale west side svtnue !;
only month MUD up Other Important bust
mes, the cause. SECURE. l..21 broadway.
I0AL and WOOD BUSINESS for -ale
u Inquire at 49, 1st-aVe., between ocd
and ed sts. or l,l0l lst-ave.
nIAMOSDS. watches jc~elfy delivered
~ easy IaYment~ sample sent uuon re-
quest. SYNDICATE WATCH CO.. II East
lith--t
nETG STORE Tor ,alc. on a GOOD cornel
e. 600 $500 down. Address DRUGS.
Tribune once.
NINE Old VIOLIN. bows. stand,
j ctr.. $40; cost over $50. MASON,
Tribune Onicc.
NOR SALE.-Old established. good pay
L ing drllcate-~'n -torr; fully stocke1 ~
cNceLcht lo'atsjn price, ~ 600 eaSn
Principals only address lNNl-S IMENl,
Tribune once.
Nor SALE.-St Bernard bitch. Win ~
4 lcdigrc. tan De seen at lH West
s5th-st.
II FIXTURES ~ creamery. Including engine
i and 25-iuch Danish -"pi:atyi, ~
sacrifice. address =. =. g. l'3 ith'a''.
~ EAT CLEARANCE >ALE.-PleIious
nents IN sete Of fine hooss WORTH
INGlON CO.. 747 broadway.
lF VOC REALLY WANT fine. genuine
! Cd violin OF great merit. apply unme-
dis;elN ~ ne, this Is Tie uo-t ,NliAn.-
binary instrument. address PhOF iSSpI''
l57 fth-aNe.
7 ADV. WILL SELL handsome silk d'c-s.
L. a15: s,Aisiin cape. SIS, s.alsk u
Jacket aud Grlu,n beaver carc and nun.
SO: winter cloak; >if"ct aud evening
dresses bargain ." f-i't '1'h'-'
nFTAIL CIGAR STpKE. doing "a and
IL urontab'c buein"-~. u ." ''iumbn'-
owe. near corner ~ Vs. ol>t-st.
& AFiS.-Laleo stock 4 rrr anf burglar
- proof safe, Mp-lc' mage. also la.f,
a. rtrcl.S 81 .iiehtlv onr. worn -a'rs az
standard nah, 40 V'-v lo" hgurs .ifts
moved exchanged and rIafcc. hOSLtk
SAFE CO.. Brnad"af ard lcth-st
TYPEWRITER. bennington tyr wfit'f.
q q o.
cheap. 'SrENOGRAPHF H. +. .. Boz COZ.
VIOLIN m1dc iu 15ij. excellent rlr-rfNa
ton ,Ntn brilliant tone. suitable 'pr
professor amateur CT pupil worth lo.4.nr
ace. I'D for h3if-Ntluc. H'NAI ll..
BoN go. Tribune Uptown once ISIS
Broadway.
q, -no No0 -MAGNIFICENf o.
y .JUU UUU gau-. s35 $50 pianos
Hrs. catalogue free. Adde'S Dan ELL
+ BEATTY. Washington, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
Real Gsiatc.


WANTED. for spring lists. dwellings,
w stoT :. apartments, fiat>, vacant lots,
eesirlbly located, Tor sale. rent and eX-
change. f.. =. MILLS. Il East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
Citn Real estate for Sale.

~ HOICE SELECTION privae, houses,
u near office sl0 goo 70 $50, 600 several
decided bargains. STEVENS, 9th-ave.,
corner 93dst.