davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11

always characterized you, and that
you now stand on an eminence placed
there by your own rectitude of heart
yop have hothing to fear. You had
not the influence of wealth. nor the
"God speed you" of powerful friends;
but you had more-a heart fixed and
determined, and this has made you
what you are. Go on-add virtue to
virtue-look steadily at the goal be-
fore you, and at last your best teach
ers and artful companions will ac-
knowledge your superiority and feel
proud of being among the number Of
your friends. The man who is re-
solved to be something in the world.
should have nothing to fear. and when
he little dreams of it honors are gath
ering about his head and an influence
goes out from him. which is exerted
silently but surely for the good Of
thousands
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11

IT is not usual to hear people
complain that they do not have good
sleep, and in the same sentence ex-
plain that they are taking sulfonal or
any one of a dozen other connections.
that are held up as being perfectly
harmless and generally beneficial. 1t
Is difficult to restrain an almost equal
Indignation and regret for the ignor-
ance of the human system which COM
placently resorts to these dangerous
and pernicious drugs, or the strange
conception Of medical responsibility
that prescribes them. That there are
conditions under which narcotics must
be used is no apology for this frequent
use, which is becoming more and more
habitual. and whose effects are seen
in disordered nerves and multitude
OF evils. Proper attention to a ra-
tioral quantity and quality of food, a
walk in the open air. and glass Of
hot water on retiring will be found
effectual sleep producers with increas-
ing good effects raSher than disastrous
ones afterward.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11

If the novel tells over again the old
old story of love it still does it under
new conditions and to new readers. to
souls none the less humanity interested
than the many generations that have
preceded them. 1t is one OF the
charms of a literary form OF express
sion that it always invests the varied
forms OF life with new face. And
this is true. whether 1t is the drama,
which in one form or another has been
accepted for thousands OF years, or the
poem which never dies nor grows old.
or the novel which for the past hu n :
dred years has been growing in i'm
portance. 1t has been found neces-
sary to do over the work of writing
the history of human lives for each
generation of men. Most Of the book 8
which presume to record this die; but
most of the books containing the
scribblers of versifiers from the earli-
est days have died.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11
ALOIt the Telephone.

Some interesting and rather sur
prising statistics on the use Of the
telephone in European countries have
been collected. In London, the great
est commercial city of the world, only
]. 8 persons in l, 900 use the telephone.
The telephone is used most in coun-
tries where the service is owned or
controlled by the state. In Germany.
Switzerland. Norway and Sweden from
100 to 400 persons in every 100, QUO OF
the population are subscribers. In
Great Britain only So persons in 100,
600 use the telephone. In Berlin IL,
and in Paris Az out of every !, 600 in
habitants use the telephone.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11
MADE HIS OWN STORY.
Insulted Man, Killed Him and Wrot
His Obituary In One Day.

Insuited Man, Killed Him and Wrote
His Obituary In One Day.
A desperate duel was fought one
day in August 1880. by two girls
about Is years Of age-SInorita Espi-
noza and Morena-employed at the
tobacco factory in Seville. that work.
shop in front of which the first act OF
Carmen is supposed to eventuate.
Their seconds were men, who fur
nished each girl with a dirk. after
which they were blindfolded and
placed in an unlighted room for halt
an hour and commanded to Fight"
Then the room was locked and the
seconds joined the other employees at
dinner, after which they opened the
door and found both girls alive but
mortally wounded.
One of the combatants was cut in
twenty-seven different places and was
bleeding to death, while the other re-
ceived severe wounds in ten and fatal
ones in two places The seconds tried
to escape, but were arrested and sent
to prison for six months. The girls
never spoke after the door was opened
but one of them lived in great agony
for several hours. says the Chicago
Herald.
Near Madrid. December 10, 1890
Captain Romero and Captain Murillo
fought with sabers and both were
frightfully injured and manned for
life Subsequently the principals
and their seconds GALL officers) were
arrested, and the former were dis
missed from the army and the latter
fined. One OF the latter. after paying
his fine challenged the magistrate
who fined him, who accepted and re-
ceived three wounds. He again fined
the officer and was again challenged
and fought with pistols killing the
officer at the first fire.
It is fact although I cannot pre-
sent names or dates. that a Partisan
scribe grossly insulted an army officer
in the morning edition of his paper
fought and killed him at noon. and
published graphic description of the
whole affair in his evening issue.
Quite as good little story is that
in which, at an aristocratic party in
Vienna, a lady dropped a bouquet ana
a gentleman following in a waltz
kicked it to one side so that it would
not be stepped upon, and was chal-
lenged and wounded by the escort of
the lady who dropped the flowers. and
was afterward nursed by and married
to the lady herself
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11

THE trouble with Carlyle was not
that he lacked generosity. but that he
abounoed in spleen. He was not a
great man. He was only for the most
part a bad temper. When a man
goes about the moral. political social
and literary world with his temper he
is liable to be a determined partisan
every moment and as he approaches
new phases OF things perpetual splen.
etc activity impairs his memory, in
fanny, imagination and keeps him free
from at least the vice of fools, in con-
sistency, no matter how many more
vices may become his. AS his great
countryman George Eliot" says OF
her 'Touchwood" determination OF
partisanship by temper has it's worst
effects in the career of a man by get
ting him enthralled by his own words,
so that he looks into facts and ques-
tions mot to get rectifying knowl-
edge. but TO get evidence that will
justify his actual attitude, which was
assumed under an impulse dependent
on something else than knowledge"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11

THERE is a moderation that is not
negative. but positive; it Is not the
toning down of energy, or the blunt
ing of desire. or the decline of hope;
1t is rather the building up of these
things on a frmer and broader founda-
ton. Neither is it the simple avoid
ance of TWO extremes, and the simple
occupancy of middle ground. 1t
may eventuate in this. but it comes
through understanding and appreciat-
ing all that is good in both extremes
and forming out of them more per-
feet and rounded whole.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11


from cherub in a pantomime to Eva
in "Uncle Toms Cabin"
Evelyn is the eldest of this interesting
and charming quartet. She is the
young wife who caused such sensa-
ton in Lowell some time ago by mys-
teriously disappearing and returning
after an absence of two days. She is
married to j. c. Edwards, also an actor,
and member of Joseph Haworth's
company.
Miss Pollocls's speciality is character
parts, although she often successfully
attempts the leads. She is quite young,
hardly twenty-one, ano is, like the
other sisters, brunette, with big dark
eyes and well-developed figure.
Miss Eddie, pet name for Edith Is
just IS years old. She is not in The
clst of "The Last of the Hogans,"
now running at Harrigan's, New York,
but is understudy for two or three Of
the principal actresses.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11

IT is perhaps not to be wondered al
that many young persons are adverse
to moderation. as they conceive it.
Intense in their feelings strong in
their affections and antipalhies. hope
full aud enthusiastic in their under
takings confident in their powers and
assured in their opinions it Is hardly
to be expected that they should well
come the spirit of moderation. which
to them appears merely the toning
down OF all that is interesting until
life itself becomes humdrum and COM
monplace. They point significantly
to persons of weak will. OF languid
emotions OF insipid character who are
too Indifferent TO go to extremes and
too easily influenced to exercise any
original power, as examples of mod
GRAFTON which they neither envy nor
admire. The mistake they make.
however Is In confounding the mere
absence of force with true modera-
ton. Feebleness OF will and of char
acter it is. tree may not ca 10 ex-
tremes because it cannot; but IL is ut
tarly unlike the moderation which is
Born OF knowledge wisdom and ex-
periepco
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11
of an ambitious and successful politi-

of an ambitious and successful politi-
clan is no sinecure.
Stenography and the typewriter have
li2htened the toll of official correspou-
dence, but this labor at best is immense
and imperative. Not to reply promptly
to letter is the objectionable sin, and
many that are private and confidential
mnst be answered in autograph. APP
plicants for pension often address every
member of their own delegation stimuli
taneously about their claims and some
times those of other States us well,
thus entaling an enormous aggregate
of needless work upon the bureau, as
each man must be separately answered.
Frequent errands at the department
upon matter of patronage, favors and
business are Indispensable. Commit
tees meet regularly. Bills must be eX-
amined for report, public questions
studied, preparation made for debate,
the daily sessions attended, newspa-
pers read, guests entertained, social
obligations discharged, and time found
for recreation, food and rest
Add to this the necessity for constant
vigilance at home, for long and arSuous
campaigns for reflections, the control
of primaries and conventions, weeks Of
stump speaking, hand shaking and see
ing the boys, and it is evident that the
eight hour law will not apply to legis-
lators and statesmen. They roll the
stone of Sisyphus and turn the wheel
of Ixion, finding in endless toll I'M
ceasing fascination.
But numerous and amending as these
functions are, with system, order, alb
stinence and prudent outstanding of
hours they can be performed without
exhaustion. 1t is not "overwork"
alone that kills.
The temptations to irregularity are
strong. The simplest axioms of health
are occasionally disregarded, and ma
ture is n relentless creditor. Time
which should be given to sleep is some
times lent to convivialty. The pleas
ures of n luxurious and voluptuous
couch are spendthrifts of the nerves
and brain. The human body is an en-
CINE with storage battery capable Of
so many pulsations, and when its en-
ergy is expended, whether by work or
waste, that is the end.
Death is not an accident. 1t is ap
pointed to every man to die, and when
his times comes he goes. The maniac
who fires bullet through his disor-
dered brain dies subject to the same in
exorable law rs the peaceful patriarch
who painlessly yields up the ghost at
fourscore, his life going out like a can
die that has burned to its socket. The
DEGREES of fate cannot be questioned
nor fathomed, but IL often occurs that
in the Intellectual effort there is an ir-
reconcilable discrepancy between the
autopsy and the epitaph.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11
Wonderful Kentucky Negro.

There is colored man here in Dix
on county, KY. who goes by the
name of Isaac Brooks. He does not
know A from b, and it is well known
that he cannot read word; but you
may read any chapter you please in
the Book of Daniel or Revelations, and
he can tell you what chapter you are
reading and tell the meaning of it
much better than tho best OF our
preachers who are we'll read. He
is said to be the deepest divine we
have in our county. -Globe-D mocrat
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11
How Often the watch Ticks.

Many watches make five beats per
second, 800 each minute, 10, 600 every
hour. or 432, 900 per day. Thus it
will be seen that half-dozen turns of
the key once a day, taking up but u
few seconds of time, stores up modi-
cum OF power in the spring which is
cut up into nearly million of beats.
If we multiply the daily beats by
1851. the number of days in a year.
we find that the watch ticks 1871 7SS, =
600 while the earth is making one an
nual trip around the sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11

His home was in Philadelphia, where
he was well and favorably known as a
steady, ambitious young fellow, who
worked hard to advance himself as a
man-of-warsman. His brother. John
L. Riggin, is still livingin Philadelphia
and has made public the following facts
concerning his brother Capt w. 8.
Schley wrote: "It is with feelings of the
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11
What He ND.

The Sunday-school reacher--What
did Adam do after leaving tho garden
OF EdenP
A Pupil Collectively = Please
ma'am. think he started the express
company.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11

THERE can not be life without re-
suit although there are many with
out purpose. Those who will not
work for an end of their own choos-
Ing one which conscience approves,
become incontinently enlisted on the
side OF the powers warning against or
der right and peace No man lives
to himself. however much he may
think he lives for self
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11
Re Something.

There is moral grandeur in the
thought have made myself" The
world may wag their heads. and you
may be denounced, but If you are con-
scious that integrity OF purpose has
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11
THREE OF A KIND.

The Pollock Girls, Who Have Acted.
Sung and Danced to Success,
The Pollock family of actresses, four
in number and all young and pretty,
are well-known to theater-goers aYi
over the country.
They have been on the stage since
childhood. The youngest is little
Mabel, aged seven, Mabel is good
deal of an actress in her way, and has
done everything in the "prodigy" line,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11
p,a,rent from the Average

.'That.Skimmerborn is the strangcst
fellow ever me-"
about the average ] guess.
'Averagep" ] was telling him for
two hours about my cold and he
never even so much as hintcd at Civ
ing me a sure cure for 1t. Never saw
a man like him. "-Phila. Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11

Naturalists have enumerated EST
different species of reptiles. OF this
number 400 are as harmless as rabbits.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-03-11
WAS A BRAVE FELLOW.

Sketch OF Mate Riggin, who Lost His
Life I'm the Chilean Riot.
Charles w. Riggin was one of the
American sailors who was brutally
murdered in the streets of Valparaiso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
Aorses ano CARRIAGES.
A VAN TASSELL & kEARNEY'S
"A. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
1870 and l52 East l3tn-s..


A VAN TASSELL & kEARNEY'S
"A. CARTILAGE REPOSITORY.
$50 and 152 East l3tn.s..
AN ENORMOUS ASSokIMENr Of all the
new styios Of SPRING and SUMNER
ALI, THE NEW DESIGNS in OAK, MA.
PIE and OTHER NATURAL MOODS:
prominent among which is the display OF
Chiloren's vehicles for don&eys ana
SHOOTING WAGONS. Kensingtons, Der.
by Wagons. Triple Buckboards, Surreys,
with and without canopy tops, JouDsrt
White Buckboaids for four ana SIX pas
BROuGHAMS AND oCTAGoN. FRONT
BkOUGHAMS. new and second hand by
the best city builders.
LANOAUS,
pLASS FRONTS AND LEATHER HEADS
SIX pAssr KHGI(lKAW ,An EXTENSION
FRONTS o03iPfft ara Gutta'n R''N'w'y''
LASDA I,I LET'S an N Nall l,l P ,1HGH
IENsIoX Top ruAEIoNs and DoC'
TOT Of w AGE X N ANP N W9HGES6fIETAGs
AND DEPOT WAGONS PAINT
TILBURYS, DOG CAKIS AND PONY
OUR HAHNESS ROOM
THE LARGEST AND FINEST SIEONmn n ~ ~
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC NJ ~ Il
MSS. SADDLES AND BhInDOiprrES
WHIPS, FUR AND CLOTH i'OoNS
BLANKETS &C.,
IN AMERICA.
HORSES -,
OF ALL KINDS-Family Horses, koau;
stcrs, Tro,ters, Saddle Horses, ana
AL WolSSs'oy HAND
INTENDING PURCHASERS VIII DD
WELL 70 examine our lMMENSb
SInlK bafore hnYlnG elsOWhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
miscellaneous,

(, ALE Of rritz.--ENtrr quality. az col
- o.. ne paii. positively worth II - ;
uuri,a.icd pure Linen lldndhcrch!ch. JOG
aricec: celeb. ated LaNaIllcic t"..Gt' J11C;,
,o,tt.i,iyclv uncoulllc1. JAMMES, so
rr1adway and g. West 30th-st.
DOOKS.-We sell. buy or exchange ohy-
Is nfn0 in the line Of books hlghcs: each
',Irrs uaid COVERINGS BOOK ES-
EUANGE, 7Sl Broadway opposite Dem
nJng's.
II ARE CHANCE-Spcc "a. glove ale &
liz button Nousquetite, suede. 90 p"lI :
-'o.did quality positively worth 81 -.
JXMMES, 800 Broadway and Is Wet
.Oth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
Countrn Real estate Go Get

4 LARGE. HANDSOME HOUSE 70 Iot
"A In Plainneld, y. j. bot location
CIcsccnt-a,c. minutes walk ipm -
ton. IL rooms. In ilf>t-clusS CtGcr through
ogt ncw.y painted and dccCIa''t; all NOD
GA imEsDNt ment> and conNculHicr', cl}
water. Nc. Adircss OWNER, Hotel Al
l'.n. Plaluilcld. y. J.
A 3lKOOM HOUSE TO LET.-0ccan
"A Grove y. j.: furnished fo.cin..h - y ;
artc.lau water: corner with sewer facing
n OCNIkY PLACES. furnished ana nm.
Y furnished. 70 lft for sale OF clchrnge
s s@G ! bro1GS diva; '~'0- -' ..''.'
EAsr ORANGE. Y. J.-rn'urnishcd
II house 20 WaInut-st.. minutes walk
improvements; lot 53xl50; good fruit on
The premises; grounds kept. N oFdcr by
owner Address I. II. NJ. Tribune Oflce.
NOR I,TYT.-Bcautifu cottaqe 4 Q rooms {:
L hour ont. GARNER LOOMS
& Co. Somery.lle. y. J.
NOR RTN1 or sALE~-A ecnreInan's
I.laac. bonds by Highway and South BAY
horse firnisnod - rooms 81 asa water.
J. i. IRELAND. 10 BroadNay.
VIOTsE. II rooms: one ncrc fruit oil
IL Kinds 800 feet from stat on - I-...'
MELVILLE Wee, Shore Railroad rent slo.
-. W. MOlSON.
1JOHRISTOWN. y. AN cNcrpnonal.y
vi fine house: modern Improvements -
rooms. bath. hutlcr's pantry garden nn
stable. 10 minutes walk from station SEA.
ION o. year; rent reasonable. FOLSOM
BROTHERS, 800 Broadway.
~ OKiIsTOWN.-A well furnished cot.
y tagc about Il rooms in bet i'r' 81
town. for rent furnished. for ~" season,
with horses and carriage. l.. l.. khRl'p
% Lib"fty.st., y. y.
(, TNMIT. y. J-Furnishcd ard uniur-
- nl-hcd houses 90 let s'asot or year
very desirable: large and Sin1i'. l. -.
IOiIEK oppO5it STAT on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
C;tn Real estate for Sale.

----~-~-~-----'- 49,
RARGAIN .-Clo.ing out two new hlgh-
A grade A.siOry brOwnstOne houses, WIN
Extensions: II recently -Old nel2hDoih.p1
rsstricted. unsurpassed :; between Ccnun
park and COlumbus-aNc.. ! DOCK olNtIes. -
s4a1 ion. supefb cabinet trim. haf.NuN
throughout inlald floors open nlcKei pien.Ss
ing: porcelain tubs MeN.c-n "',aH MAJ. az =
fronts: elegantly Cccc>~4 @5J.VO term,
easy. Tito guaranteed b. lli. ppar a. a IL
Sris, 60. CHAS. MACDONALD. Balld'i'
20 West s2d..t.
E071 SETE.-My house. $50 East 3ith.
Y ~ 1GSx-OxlOO with studio and lsice
riliard roorn; price, i2j 600 net. inquire
on promises. F. HOPKINsON SMITH.
O1'S, with o. without buildciS loins'
L. STEVENS 9th-aYc., cor. J3h-st' 9Nl-
ave. and 10ith-st
DARE CHANCE. SACR1F1CE.-95o LoN;
IL inct0n.aye., near GJth--t., i.stpfy, No.
40: front parlor 81 feet; large rooms
,middia Of block well-buiIt' on r"'h'
finished for owners own use sanitary con-
dItions exceptionally perfect htiInt - eng.
deltass pier IA - &c. 60 WIN ",
possession May ! price SOP 600; mor,ease
sl4. 600 az AZ viii allow more 7, sLlnu'
Hpplv owner. T. D. STETSON. % MntfaN.
ST., New-YOrk. or Attorneys Room fa'eh'
once. Washington j {.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
A POSITIVE BARGAlN.-l'l o4 anu
"A f5G Fulton-~t. BROOKLYN; 1-stnty
brown tone store, and fats improN,r'gnento
perfect order must -cll going 70 { t!lnIllna
terms % suit BLAUNELT, loo bro'u'
way. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
Gouutrn Real gsiate for Sale


A GENCY FOL; MONTCLAIR-Dwel
"A for ssle on 10 let; leerg assortment OF
Lsndsome building sites terms easy.
TTEBS 4 TAYLOR. lceNmar.st.. y y
A GRTsT and CUSTOM Mill, WIN goo
"A dwelling and lercc stotehousc. WIN o
anras ~ land good garden and fruit wei'
patronizcd by large trade tcfmc r -;,.
Adore J.. }. n. HA,sS Ii, lsi'y
A n NONTCLAIK. y. For sale, CON,
"a iletc residence properly. COMPRISING
house 10 roos g sSssn chcieS ISca
,ion. scycn mjnutes' wal; from depot
TUBDS L TAYLoI.. 9 Beclolon.st:. y. I:
HUDSON RIVER COUNTRY SEAL.
"A On west bank Of river, one.qps lnl md nnd
from village and depot sr s,ae, pf ali CON- s
veniepres: barn, carris &c house. lodge, ten
snthouse 20 acres iw Sbun nSSsc here PRICE
rITno ma'e folio e,os1) PHILLIPS q
MELLS. Tribune BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

~ ROOM or SECOND MANLY . young
lI man good groom and harness c..sms,
s. Ipc 81 a ana 1TsEo6l. s;is S0sls. 7ai
eth-AYk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
Real gsiaic tl)ante0

xx, ,TTTD.-Ncw-Yor and Broo<lvn ? o.
w crty IN exchange fof frsl1llr country
,,on.rty. FOLSOM BROTliLHS, $50
Rr6iGway, corner l2th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
Gitn Real gslate 60 Get.

MID ttkAA -
TJOUSES TO LET unfurni.h-d and tyr
FL nished desirable locations. fOL-
4 ~ BROTHERS. S2G BrOadwsy.
ODFRN HOUSE. 40. - EAST 9th
lNI ST, four--tO.y and basement, "lth tA,
tension finished IN hardwood throushont
perfect order rent y. 100. X. l.. DlL4"'
owner 80 L1ightst. --
-, END FOR CITY LISTS-Uniurnlshcd
- and furnishod houses. j.. ;. MILLS
Jr.. Il Fast 42d-st. -
Two LET ght lots foot Of 4th.st., +.
/ r. Inquire OF HENCkEN y Co.
40 East 4th-st.
TI,O LET.-rne entire dwelling part Of 20
4 Gth.aye.. n. =. corner Of WoVcrlY Piacri
6 wei lighted rooms; good stand 10Y any
light business: rent $50 seen from :. Y:
10 O'clock. THORNTON ". RODMAN,
Real Estate Agent. llZ Fast lltIi-st.
on TH.sT- la EAST. near Lexington;
OU ave.-English basement house ~ poou
order T. rooms 10 10 .; rent 81 600
m SYST. 20 wEST.-Supclfor S-story..
III wide brown stone dwelling cabinet
finish. decorated. OWNER, Box 20. lbs
Eroodvay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
60 Eet for Business purposes

Al Low RENTS Light lofts. steam Gle.
"A i. yatOr. with or without srain power
gro. u. EDDY. 395 Madlsoa-st., near June
ton Of Grand. ---
- UILDINGS. stores. lofts. offices ana
ID studios: dosinl 10 locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. S26 Broadway.
mo LEASE.--1he house 39i Water-stl
i hext door 70 corner Catharine Shp' ola
dining saloon and lodging stand years
rent 1900 will rent 10 respect9ble col0fed
poOple THORNTON NJ. RODMAN, Real
fstate Agent. lie East llth.st.
Two LT'r-in 80 Broadway, large and
i choice suite OF Offices; also Ingle Oh
fees overlooking City Hall Park: janitor
GEORGE MUNRO, % vanderwoter.st:
TIyO LETT. b. & J. NJ. Cornell Will re-.
i move their Offices TO their new hrem0oi
o1nee building at their works, 26th-st ana
1Ith-ave. and win rem. their present ONCE,
1lI N 149 Centre-st.. b0 feetN1O feet. from
Nav /: win be divided 70 suit TENANTS.
mo LETTING story building, 5Ox7o, 3fi
i and 34G East 23d-st., sCitable for li1ht
manufacturing or business now occupied rs
l,ano manufectory. Apply OF HOisIoN'o'
305 shave.
VIVO RENT. -Deslrable Offices, large ana
i snail at reasonable rent IN 10 sna
17S broadway. Inquire in Room IL 40
Broadway.