davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
sxsl saadIng 81 prices "a nil stun
sExKRAL safrazsEA

rsuytHs the pas. twentystsfur s3aSs goods ana
,.stsharsiiaa havs been shipped IRON seattle la
shs Ioslow.mg amounts. BY rai-~&orthasn Pa
e,se a.. tons Coinfabia a Puget soaad. IS
tsas. Great Northern, lza sons. BY water
Fsifaaven, Is tons. Monticello. s. sons; Car.
nrswn. g. tons; state oi Washington. 81 soas.
Na,taorash. Is tons. city Of Aesrdsen, toa..
qn4.s shipfaauta sts tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

Ao sh. tn eo-saua s section ames4
ton of
Theh s4a afnsnainens 80 follows
trws:
~ *
anaen3e8 o - fo5owAt
aaad for aesiens
cmra n & c1nk
se Yf = sr Ef drnav
saal a
coat a@ - % 80 q &
AZ said 0o
vote % iaisbseinsss
ns nett or
kEen8a q -
fitness ay
EthlJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

fns pc3aes market has appa s9siy settled
as,a p1rsa.nsnssY ~ tina quotations which
ssys rnsea tie past monta or mora Dealers
zero snsieipstiag iowsr pr;ess and farmers
v.rs hsssing OF Tor ga advance in nearly svsvy
lisa bat assa sssss hare become Esegnclsed -
sxl.stsa qaasssloss. ssd shsre Is now no dsspc-
sttsoa % iafee any material change
r.ss is.sares OF the losbisz trails we're . is-
elias Of ]. cent IN cgFsd nssts. al aivsaes Of
rsa,s In Esker's .chorotstek and escsss, and a
seusrsI saading Of prices ln mill stun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

-. !, ss4yrrs HAsses yos TEE wERx m.
erxsyss rEnsssssY. r0v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
Tsday.s oae,asioas.

fhs following wholesale auotstions are the
ps.ess paid By iobbsr. to the producers for pro-
daes Delivered In ssstsie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
NOTICE or NOMINATIONS.


and vtwas ve3n ewsAS
l.. 4
Eirar. Fprrskfrn Yn-a anafk Insea sases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
THE NEW CENTRAL CONTRACT.
Mr.. pEPEw TO ANSWER THE ENGINEERS N A
FEW DAYS-swEEPIN6 CHANGES

Chauncey VI. Depew yesterday confirmed the s'a'e-
ments OF the members OF the Beard Of Adjustment OF
III. brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers OF the van
derhilt lines In regsrd TO hve-years' contract
Mr. Depew said that he had not yet gwen his answer
to the men. The contract which has been presence
would II signed by Mr.. Depew. result In an Important
change in the method OF procedure IN presenting
grievances When grievance arises under the contract
now In operstion grievance committee Is appdntcc
tom the lodges Of the Brotherhood on that DIVISION
II is proposed that permanent grievance committee
70 he compos.d OF engineers from all the Wander
blt lines be appointed. Mr.. Depcw's objection 10
this plan Is that most OF the members OF the com
mittee would be ignorant Of the causes OF the trouble
II this plan were adopted, great power would pc m
vested In few men, and the grievances lnat are
cont,nnaliv arising would not be considered aud pre-
sentcd by such a representative committee as nh1er
the present system. Mr. Depew expects 10 give MS
answer In n few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

jeopardize the success of the Worlds Far and Will
certainly greatly njure many large interest and
such 81 likes, II the employers are unprepaF'o vi "o'
forewarned mean incalculable loss ,.o.. ,,.,,,ro
You have requested us 20 explain tle history h'.alc
and scope OF our business. II Is divided mo lWu
separate distinct branches although both are uhnI
nothing whatever to do with the emplol ment oi
watchmen The organza'on is simple
and william 4 fullerton Of Chicago The ,he ape
ere al new '1r os ad Pbladopha s. Louis
Kansas City, Denver. and Portland ore the Chicas'
Office and the Western branches are uioe d ,he e
York Office and Eastern branches under the per
sonal direction of Robert \; Pnkeron. ,,,uarc.
stores hans dock shppnT fiS BUREAU a. e"' T
tcnsvey carried on in ali the large cities by MANY
reputable concerns and thousands OF nS; ar
thus protected and guarded by. pr1va wa'chmen,
This branch Of business has been conducted since
The first strike which were employed Was that i
OCTOBER 1896 and in April, 1865. furnished men
at the same place. The next strike wa, IN To-, anu
during the lat eighteen years have been employed
10 protect private property In connection with seventy
strikes which l., Of course. very small percen,hHe
Of the total number Of strikes during that period In
We have always approved and sy%pntn,Hed an %n
and conservative leaders The Aw-abdins mem
bers have no quarrel with u.s. nor any sliera o,or
or cause of complaint against us We nave never
NAV have sought ascertain when they intended TO
strike bnt II IL only fair and proper TINT the en-
plovers should have This information We have never
cashed with the temperate and aw-abiding members
OF these organizations.
The bitterness Of the unions against employers ana
non-unrn men, and the increasing lawlessnesS AZ
strincs, have rendered the work OF supplying watch
men extremely dangerous and undesirable. and for
that reason prefer not to furnish wachmen In such
cases, although formerly we solicited this work
The statement Is sworn to by Robert a. Hnkerton.
Appended TO the statement is statement Of the facts
leading ,ip TO the strike Of engineers conductors. fire
men and brakcnen the Second Division OF the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. which was begun
on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
EOT 4 SINGLE DAYS DELAY.
From The Indencndeni

No one IN a position Of authority. be he President
HARRISON President Cleveland. senator Illll or nny
other person. down the most inconspicnOls police
man. nor even private citizen. has any fight 10 DELAY
a single day-mnch less ycar-in exposing and pun
ishlng thO,, guilty Of fraud" and robbery Or
laws emphacay require this. II the Mckinley Tarii
Is doing the mischief charged by Mr. Grover Cleveland
and other, In the way Of FRACD" and ROBBERY
and EXTOETION.r why IN The name of common sens.
and common honesty don't they propose stop This
fraud" and robbery IMMEDIATELY IN an rNtr,
session Of Congress, convened IN MARCH NEXT When
men In any station In this country postponed po!iil.
cal or other rea,On,-thr punishment Of "ROBBERs"
and other CRIMINALS. II Is In dcfance ana con.
TEMPT Of LAW JUSTICE. GOOD MORALS and good
citizenship. We don't believe the moiS charges of
FRAUD and " ROBBERY: but NJ. Cleveland and
the Democratic party have made them. Now let them
ACf PROMPTLY and honestly, and thus show that
hey really believed what they openly and repeatedly
affirmed 10 be the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
COMMISSIONS FOR PRIVATE SOLDIERS.
4. GENERAL ORDER ALLOWING THEM TO con-
PETE FOR PROMOTION.

| A GENERAL ORDER ALLOWING THEM III to"-
PETE FOR PROMOTION.
Washington, Dec 2 (speciaD-An important general
order has recently been issued by the war Department
which will be of both interest and advantage 10 many
voung Americans who been kept out OF the Army
because the chances of obtaining commission have
been so difficult and restricted Under tile law III
operation before June 30 last, commissioner Officers
were selected for appointment among gSuuaFs VI
West Point, meIitohous non commissioned ohcers vi
the Army and civilians. Private soldiers were inell-
giblc for such appointment under the old law ana
many excellent ambitious young men In the Army
never reached this goal while many competent
Jealous young men In civil life did not enter ic ARMY
as there not sufficient promise OF future ha-
vanccment. Now, however, unmarried soldiers uhoer
thirty who are citizens OF this country, physicaiE
sound have served honoraby not less than two years
in the Army and have borne good moral character
before and after enlistment may compete Tor
promotion 10 rank of Ii commissioned onicer nnder
such system Of examination by boards OF officers rs
may be prescribed by the President. IL recommended
for promotion by snch board they may become secohd
lieutenant. In accordance with the provisions oil uS
act the President established the following egu
lations
For preliminary examinations. boards OF five OIL
GERS including two medical officers. VIII be cs'ao
lshed In each department before wiOm applicants
will appear. These boards directed to make
rigid examination into the character capacity. recor"
n
dates The applicants mental examination WIN
embrace English grammar mathematics, Including
art hematlc and algebra geography, gencial history
constitution OF ere United States, and the orGaazD
ton OF the Government under ii. international Jaw
and arElv regulat)nJi FAOm thc'o PrHnmary
examinations, competitors in final examination VIII
be selected and examined at Fort Lcavcnworh 10y
a board Of officers appointed by the War Department.
These final examinations are practically tlc Sanle a.
the preliminary ones; the latter determine "illch
candidates 10 compete for vacant second lieulrh
antccs, while the former decide which OF the com
pctitors are receive them. OFFICIALS AT the war
,rlfl nfel
AZ il is thought that under its provisions tie morale
OF the service will greatly improved by tho enlist
ment OF a number OF young men Of excellent cidrac-
ter and ability. who otherwise could not be induced
TO olter the ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
THE PEIIRING SEA ARBITRATION.

Washington, Dec alt Is asceraIncd AT the State
Department that the Behrng Sea arbitration tribunal
will hold its first meeting in Paris on February -.
Bv the term OF the treaty the Of each govern
ment delivered September /, and the counter
cases each side should have been dcllvcrd De-
cember /. but taking advantage Of n provision OF
the treaty to that effect. the British Government
asked for extension Of time Of sixty days. which
postponed the time for the delivery Of the counter
February 3, and the meeting Of the Tribunal
OF Arbitration 10 February %. The President has
signed the commissions OF Justice Harlan and senator
Morgan as arbitratOrs OF the Behring Commission
and OF Secretary John W. Foster agent on behalf OF
the United States before that commission. These
appointments made on June g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
Mr. RRECkINRIDGE'S QUELR PLAN
HE WANTS THE TARIFF TO BE REVISED BY Mk
CLEVELAND AND THEN SUBMITTED
TO CONGEES.

Washington Dee. . tspccial).- Representative W. c
leaders OF the ant-Crsp Democrats In the House. and
ls OF course, strongly opposed to the calling OF an
extra session OF Congress next spring for the purpose
of revising the tariff anxious, In fact, j. MI
Breckenridge That the work Of rcmakng the tariff may
not fall into the hands OF the present Democratic l"ad
ership Of the House that he comes forward with the
almost comical proposition that tho tariff SINH not Ice
revised by the House OF Representatives nj all. but b'
rcmodelled * cathedra 10y MIR. Cleveland aud IA" mem
hers Of his Cabinet. Mr.. Brcchinndge Is "constln
tcnal" lawyer and no doubt sympa'hzed with the pro
tlonal "surrender7 by Congress Of its exclusive night
10 originate taxing legilaon In the CREATION OF IN"
tarif commission OF that year. Nbw. however, CIR
cumstances have been altered, and tho Kentucky
statesman wishes to go even further than the Eeplh-
lean leaders In the XLNllth Congress and abandon
the Houses prcrogativc, not 10 commission Of Its
OWE creation but 10 distinctly rival branch OF the
General Cover nmcnt. the executive pOTcr.
To local reporter Mr. Brechnrdgc said n dav that
he thought people Of the country had no, onlv de-
clarcd IN manner not 70 10 mistaken what they
wanted done. but also that they wanted II done under
the direction Of Mr.. Covclnnd. Tn. people he -id
had confidence I'm Mr.. Cleveland and would be satisfied
Mr.. Cleveland should be premier we'll President
and should. with the assistance ~ his cabinet ana
officials, prepare a tariff bill 10 be submitted 10 Con
grcsS In lieu Of mere mcSsng" - recommendation.
such proportion cannot. OF course. be- taken scri
ou-ly. il only shows to whnt lengths - cNtrnvalncc
pcfs NIL ambition and facional resentment can some
Zines push even vicihnt and lime honor'd rNponnd"r
Of the strict construction theory o. The Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
TIE DEMOCRATIC TASK ~ THE SENATE

TIE DEMOCRATIC TASK IN THE SENATE.
Washington, Dec. (spccIap.-Though the Demo
Gratis may not havo clear majority In the next
Senate next session. and INV have 10 depend on
Popuis support control that body 1t does not look
now as II the Republic ans will take any special
pains 10 prevent reorganization Of Tho Senate rom
miitecs II the Democrats 10 make terms with
the popuis's and assume responsibility for the ron
duct Of the business Of the senate. the Republican
minority viii not seriously object This, at least, Is
the opinion Of senator Hale. who said to-day
believe that Democrats Will lave control OF the
Senate next session. ! do not think there + any
doubt about that. | think II would De very foolish
on our part to Try hold the organization. 1t would
be Il great disadvantage 10 lis to have the Senate
nomlnally Republican, that tie responsibility would
lie with Us while would be unable 10 do ans thing
or 10 prevent anything being done. II should
organize the Senate with the assistance Of the TOpu-
lists they would and vote against TIE first
time any important matter wes up for consideration.
This would put rs In an awkward position. The
Democrats going 10 be- able to control legislation
In the Senate, and they should have the whole Thing
with all TIE responsibility. / tell you they not
altogether comfortable In contemplation Of what they
have before Them. they were taken entirely by
surprise by the result 81 the election and they are
not prepared carry out the promises they made
the stump ~ time when they did not expect TO be-
placed In II position to be held accountablc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
Real estate Uantra

EXPERIENCED restaurant MIN want,
10 meet liberal owner of store 20 make ar
fragments 10 OMEN nice rrtlurant. A.
SMITH. $50 st. Nlcholas-ayc.
SITE for locatIon ~ established mann
featuring industry, desiring to Increase
capacity. now employing 30 b. - people
particulars e. TEXTILE MiNUFACr.
UREk, I0l Wcsb i2d-st.
brooklyn.
WANTED. House BROOKLYN propcrtv
fer lmme1at" investment within walking
distance " city Hall: viii piy all cash II
suited ~ agents wanted Address. giving
lOcotIon. Mr, HARRIET LORD, New.Yora
POstOncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
TIE MEMBERSHIP OF TIE NEW HOUSE.

Washington. Dec. IA roll OF members elect b.
the LID Congress Is being compiled In the Office "
the CLERK OF the IiCus". TIE work has been done with
care, but until Mr. Kerr who T. out Of the t'y. rtuns
and approves Of H. the roll will not b" published The
unofficial list shows 2l7 Democrats, LIS Republicans
. POpulists. Two districts In Rhode Island and IN
which elections have yet 10 b. held, aud the vth Dis
trid Of Michigan. M present represented hy Mr. Bel
KNAPP, left blank for the reason that IL f. regarded ns
still III doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
MIR. DISGLEY THINKS LITTLE WILL BE DONE

Washington, Dec. Special Representative Ding
ley, of Maine, OF the Republican members OF the
WAYS and Means Committee, asked today what he
thought OF the prospects for tariff legislation during
this and the next sessions lie replied II do not
think there will be anything Of Importance done
during this session The Democrats viii undertake
the revision OF the tarn during the next Congress
but they will have difficult task before them. They
win DO divided on the question Some OF them want
10 go ahead and ont the nroCramme mapped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
WORKING or APPROPRIATION ELLIS

Washington, Dec. 3.-rhc District OF Columbia ana
Qualifications sub commit Of the Ap; rop laons Com
nittce were I'm session today II viii be the last Of
next week and possibly later before the District bill
l. reported 10 the lIOuSc. The forlifcations sbcom
mittCs went the estimates with General scho
field, General Casey and General lhgcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

bv their platform and by their speeches on the stump
Others do not want TO go so far; DO not want 20
go far enough 10 overturn the policy Oh iro'ecuoi.
They will have this to fight out among themselves an!
at nresent II looks as II the mild lrotectonsts haa
LITTLE the hest Of IL. do not think that the radh'l
revenue tariff men are going 10 DE apie 10 carry
their theories into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
Gouses ano flats hDantco

\ LARGE or two medium house, wanted
uhlurllShcd. below oot1-st.. between M,diso
qua ON ateS; Tor uneNcnpilonable tenant
T.. \. DAILY. "a West 35th.st
WANTED.-II q family Of 3 adults mo
children, handsomely furnished hous, nm
vi MAY ! must be frst.class neIebbor.
hood and not above 02d.st Address Win
price and full particulars BOSTON, Tribune
Orice. ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
SENATOR PALMER AGAINST Az EXTRA SESSION.

SENATOR PALMER AGAINST An ENlKA Sh->Sl'N'
Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Palmer. Of Illinois.
SAYS that 10 favors an extra session. provided tie
Democrats can reach a definite agreement ~ e.
exactly What matters Of LEGISLATION should he taken
up NJ that extra session. He was opposed 10 pro
trlcted extra session al which tie whole sntc Of IN"
Union might be considered. lie nthcr favored organ
lzaton, appointment OF committees and admission o.
the territories 10 Statehood The Senator put IN n
good word for state Treasurer f. = Wilson. 81 Illinois,
as Secretary OF Agriculture in Mr. Clcvcands Cabinet
Savannah, Ga. Dec. 3.-CongTcssman Lester, rprc
sentlng the First Georgia District. said TO-DAY tat lc
saw no necessity for extra session OF Congrcss
IS true said no. that the people NJ the ballot
boxes demanded n change In tariff legislation. but
there r. 10 my mind nccd IN rush matters ~ this
time. Tanh reform will be had but II will be- &c
compllslcd. ! now think at tie regular session. and
not in special session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
furnisb,S flats tDanteo.

April "A small Furnished nat or Apartments
below 30th-sL Address Y. q. c.. Tribune
Onico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
Doar0 Wanteo.

BOARD WANTED In New.York OF
family; two large nicely furnished room,
terms not exceeding s35 per week refer
ences exchanged. Address FISHER, Trib
unc Onicc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
Rooms Wante0.

TWO or three nicely furnished rooms,
with bath near good table board thne
odnltS. Address, stating tsims. SINCLAIR,
Tribune once,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
Gitp Real estate for Sale

.-nEArTlFrL PLOT for three houses Al.
l,'ih-.t., i'hOrt Ill lance from 3d.a,c' .
300. worth ~ coo. worth double nrNt
tcAf me Investment: suitable terms.
PIlIiIf STACoM. owner. :.3G5 Mayc.
l;NSr "T.ISr.. south side. between
Lexington and Sd ave- Fine four.story
Ja~s ,on. az, r'"r' a. a., t. i. CLAY. .
fol,DliAM HEIGHTS. CIrY.-Ecyen.
loom Queen Anne co~cy and b autlfnl
reasonably. with immediate, posse sion. II
u. CkpSsETr III Broadway.
TWO LOTS. 50Nl50. frame house and
stable. sith-.t., between Columbus aud Am.
'''idam ave-. frcc and clear terms TO suit
WARDS & CO.. LOB broadway. corner
""G-7t
/ LEM NIlON.ANE.. 9Gv7j. corner
hous'. Handsomely furnished
Norih Wa'hlngton square. furnished
house and stable. 2SSIsO.
Astoria. l.. L. ShOru Road furnished
house 'iabi-s. garden; alto water fronts
ana lots easy terms; near g1d.-t. hrry
MOpLNLEi. Executor s L"Nington.l,e.
10 EAST 67TH-ST.-A strictly modern
Ut. dwelling with sunny exposure offered
~ BARGAIN 10 clos" estate cabinet trim /.
20 Try foors decorations Ia lntest sfIc.
BtLLAMY WlNANS. 80 Fifth-ayr'
a. DIST. NEAR 5Tm.AvE.- Elces1t
side light. S. NIXON. go B'woy.
1880 IhiTt"cn-ycar lease or oqd :,
business property; VIII net 80 900 vcn-ly
RACE, Potter Building. "'''
brooklyn.
NEW FACTORY BUILDING e5,too
six stories and basement with STAN now.,
two elevators and excellent light. lnc,,.d
Erooklyn. r.. u. shipping facilities une,.
~. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
splsr. aIIu xarIiuYEs.


fLANDRAU & CO.
,79 aASpc BROADWAY
uHhoNE S'r AND DIST ST.
EIoti'GHAMS. straight 'front.'
RR0f;GuAMS, extension FROM
DEMl.COACHES.
LANDAUS, Rlass troi,.'
LANDAUS, lesthel pP'
OMNIBUS, anu s.hoIsc'
ROChAWAYS, pass
kOCkAwAYS. pass
vICToRIAS.
CABRiOLETA.
VIS-A-Vlb.
SPIDERS.
DOS-A-DOS.
PHAETONS, I pass
pHAEIONS. pass
KUNABOUno.
DEPOT WAGONS.
TRIPLEX SuRRIEA
BUCKBOARDS.
NEW IN DESIGN.
QUALITY OF THE BEST,
ND TEiMMISes foRM!N6 ,s,,rn
THE hAKGEf 81 floTK ~ d EIhbshED
, or iiD ~ IL stP;ECiioN SOLICITED;
COMPLETE STOCK ABOVE STYLES
SECONDHAND AT Low PRICES.
A.-VAS TASSELL & KEARNIY.
1870. 1872 EAST 13TH.ST.;
ccb i2s; 1926 i27. l2' E XASTTro STIi''Si'
nKoI-GUAMS: BROCGHAMS;
OCTA(iOS PUYSICIANS'
UROTGUAMS: BKOUGHAMS.
BROUGHAMS
IN ALL THE
LATEST
DESIGNS.
NEW AND SECOND HAND LARGEST
STOCK AND VARIETY IN SEW-fORk
Low PRICES.
LANDAUS OMSIBUSFS
COUPE EOCKAwAYS. LANDAULETS,
OCTAGON CKAWAlS,
DRAGS. MAIL COACHES,
PASSENGER ROCKAwAYS.
STJVEI/, PATENT KtNABOUTS
WAGONETTES, PHAETONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
brooklyn.
Gin Real Gsiate 60 Get.

HOUSES IT, LET.-unfurnIsh and
furnished desirable loca'ions. FOLSOM
BROTHERS,, SO broadway.
At ST. NEAR 0TH-ANE. 49, Four.
story ligh->toop house; IN peffet ord.r /.
LY, $50 Broadway. -
lf- WEST 18TH = Three. storv bIgh
,toop and basement house: lust remoieIIcd
plumbing, painting and paper; nrst-rl,.s
order. Address Il j. THOMPSON I.s
prlrl.st -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
flats 90 Get, Furnished.

A NtwLh .ru FINISHED Hat: 4 rooms.
hath and private hall: everything com.
pl t.; steam heat. 251 Coun bus-avc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

ATTENTION, COAL MERCHANrS:-
Bargain. $1,000 will buy, Newark. \; J:s
property and business, 20 years e,,aonsntrSI'
coal yald: worth. 5000 year. HODGES
l3T BroldNay Room ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
Business Cbauees.

A.-sl 900 will secure controlling iDteese
and management OF good paving ONCE bust.
ness Large ! offs money secured. Cal
". j. COLE, 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
FURNISHED Apartments Co. &c

P\RLOR FLOOR
AND BASEMENT.
AT % MORION-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Al YOU have $500. and willing 70
work, and wish % Join two busters with
Ike amount. Ia sound business, call on Nj A.
LONE. World Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
10 EAST sarttS ZIP

80 EAST S9TH-ST
Very stylish. mcdium-syci house deco.
rated upstair. dining room. buffers n,',r'.
extension, GOOD neehborhood close I, zig
waited 'tdton suitable Tor refund f,mllv
permit unnecessary; open . 10 10 a ~
and TO . D. N. rcdt. 81. 100 per ye1r
or LONGER lca.r ~ l. :. '''I'
OWNER. Room 30, 20 Cedar.st. . until
4 o'clock.
33j LEXINGrON.AVE
fatci ~ stairs tlnlne-rOom. butler, n,n,rv
extension good ncighh0rhool close Ia oIc.
waited station suitable for refined f,,nil,
permit unnecessary: opcn . To- 10 a. M.
or long T lease az les. '''
OWNER. Room so. 20 Ccdar-st. = until
o'clock.
81 OO.-BEAUTIFUL threc.story high.
stoop. dwelling; private block; excellent
neighborhood. 16t West o7th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

ATTENTION. CoNFECrlONEKS.
Central. Ia a live business town; business
and ali fNtuIc.. Of 20 years established
steam power. Ice cream business, confey'
t!onciy. restaurant and billiard plrlor DUST
noes worth ~ 700 year. Palsleulars,
HODGES. l37 Broadway, Room ..