davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
THE STEAM WHISTLE NUISANCE.

70 the Fditor Of The Tribune
Sir The thanks of long suffering public are due
TO YOU and 10 Viatcr" for the latter, article In
your issue OF December "a on the misuse Of steam
whistles. This misuse Is bad enough III factories.
large buildings and locomotives; but its very worst
manifestation il 10 me. is in oar steam vessels
both on the coast and at our United ~tlies law
singularv at fault In ore point on This matter
For, in n fog where steamer run. she Is at
liberty to whistle but the moment the fog becomes
40 thick that she cannot proceed, or If being on Of
Der course she comes 10 anchor. then In that ngc"is
moment she is not allowed TO use her WHISTLE but
instead must use little tinhling bell T. SHOW that
she Is not In motion ] submit that the o! the
hell under such circumstances Is inadequate. for then
Instead Of making less noise she should make more
noise. Hel powerful whistle should at such time
lie used ad nbtum, and if possible increased four fold
Appliances could be arranged to accOmpl Sh this
tat III lieu Of one whistle the Surplus steam whlc
lIc engines were at iest) might blow sixteen any
dsred number OF powerful whistle.
Another point is the utterly ScnsclcsS practice of
..Aune by whistle. when dipping Of colprs would
70 Just a. well. Ii 10 That all SaGting bv
whistle should he prohibited by law. and that 1llo
use OF the whistle should be restricted TO ITS icgiti
MAZE province In signalling port" or starbOard."
&C. and then that Its serious should be extended
nuIe 'irkling bell which many OF us have heard
Ionrn ship, but which is only heard with eXtrcm" di
euty rom vessel TO arOtllcr. CHELSEA
New. York. Dee. 90, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

Scheve mat The directors CT the Exposition have
IS nuns chancV OF securing repeal Of the Sunday
cioshg enactment against the combined forces the
american churches and saloons Does any one how
ever seriously believe that the Chicago saloons are In
favor Of sunday closing II is the sheerest humbug
Mahi'estly the exact truth has been stated In The
independent" FOR December 80. by J. G. Butler y. d..
chaplain OF the United States Senate, In these words
The sabbath opening elements In Chicago. With Its
moro than 5000 saloons. and lis many theatres
numerous dives all In fnll blast thu Lords Day.
are not satisfied with the law Of Congress. OF course
no Intelligent citizen could have thought other
wise"
me thing to be clearly insisted upon-to quote from
an editorial just brought 10 my rOticc-is that "op
position TO sunday opening is not religious Nucs-
unn, hut Is an honest cndeavor to shield American
work!nGmen from TIE loss OF their rest day" or. In
ne language Of Wy former letter. ito preserve to
labor weekly rest day by statute has 10 -
with religion sectanar Interests than eight
hour law has" II Is indeed the nottingham VIII
will suffer first. last ard all the tlme II the traditions
which support our Sabbath are broken down. This
Is not demagOGy. but tie simple truth. II Is
really the power OF American money against American
labor that Is trying open The gates OF the Columbian
Exposition sunday. 6. F. GREENE
Crawford. y. j., Jan. O. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
NORTH RIVER pANK,

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Your remarks the affairs Of the North
River Bank are deserving the thanks OF all the de-
postors who shamefully swindled In the first
instance. and who 70 be in danger Of
losing what remains. The directors OF the bank
should have been proceeded against long ago.
number Of them wealthy md their gross neglect
OF duty caused the ruin Of many derositors they should
be held responsible ito the last cent why have those
gentlemen ~ been permitted " the receiver to rest
easily all this tmel What the attorneys doing
all this time that they do not squeeze something out Of
thtm 1t seems that the duty Of receiver imposes
something else on him than mere drawing Of salary
and filing Of accounts u looks much II this
North River Bank would be case Of Jarndycc versus
Jarndyce over again. have a vivid recollection Of
different course Of procedure IN q similar III
Scotland some years ago, which resulted In the i'm
prlsonment Of whole batch OF directors for long term
of what's the matter with the depositors getting
together and trying II on
ONE OF TIE vICTlMIzED
New-Y0rk, Jan. :, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
oRGAxIzATIoy AGAINST vILLAYY.

Ed OF j n q ri % uHe
Sir: II Is by editorial protests alone that the
citizens Of THIS city can punish such offenders ne
Gilroy II Is by organizations The Idea that Tammsny
is imprcgnably intrcnchcd Is founded upon "A grave
pi.apprchcnsion. IT difficult enough for Tam
many TO satisfy It's henchmen before It's ranks were
swclled by Office seeking Republicans and County
I,cmorrats. TODAY Tammany Is suffering by its
magnitude The spells system upon which II Is con
structcd car never hold together more tt"n small
minority Of the citizens Of this city the rest must
be dupes If Republicans will for year forget
their National politics so FAR as cry government Is
concerned and join heartily with members OF o'ner
noliticnl marbles 10 secure n strong nonparsan or
couIzation In this city, Tammany viii fall IKE the
walls OF Jericho The ouirages put upon ,he S''Hens
of iLis city 10y the nomination or >fahheii anu 3d.
onolt IN give MS the text need Tor n poIu'hi
movement similar to that which last year securau
he repeal Of the Speedway bill II there is any one
else In thc city Of this way Of thinking peg yon
10 oprn your columns to him and to 40 an yo" va"
10 help the organization OF such movement N'
New.YOrh January ., 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
HOPING AGAINST HOPE FOR DECENT CITY GOV
ERNMENT.

Tothe Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. When one Of most eminent lawyers hien
In the estimation OF citizens, anxious TO voice
their protest against corruption In high places ana
,he misuse by our chief executive of his appointing
novcr expresses such sentiments as are rcpor'cu III
vour issue of day. then indeed Is The whole hcar'
made sick at a manifestation Of different Kind OF
wickedncss from Within opposed 10 that which IS eA
nosed without-a sickness past cure by MS dose
- All | hope Is that the appoin'ccs OF Mayor Ghroy
will act as dsreputabIy In tn" future ms 'ncy nave "
the past 7 hope they Will give the people a dose
tant they will not forget In lifetime '"i S"ch re
form as VIC need proceed from hatred malice ana all
Though we may see no eo'" ~
1e onnointces may we not at least nope that ihey
viii develop a certain fitness Tor ana aniiy IL eI
osIfions or trust, MAY not believe tha thc bdey
po', ,h.;r corrupf organization may broaden Into some
mall measure OF fathulncss TO public duties j. II
haconsc they are Tammany men ana Democrats snn.
they wish a share OF party and public Spots or ooes
1c' r.cent news from Philadelphia indicate that All
he 80 hrofhers and liable to similar temptation ana
Is the heart that hopes fol- dsreputahIe acts
s,.cdy fud gmcnt may come. hoiier than the mana
nv sfeais9 While the love Of money may cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
SAMUEL JOHNSON AND ADAM SMITH,

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In a London letter 81 December II. printed
In The Tribune Of this morning. the writer repeats
story the coarseness and bad inste 81 which ought
In have made him inquire into It's truth. The alleged
q classic dialogue" between DR. Johnson and Adam
Smith was said have taken place apropoS Of the
letter Of smith announcing the death Of Hume. Dr.
Johnson's meeting with Smith Mt Glasgow. n there
was n meeting, took place In October l.I3. hume
died in l116 Tho alsty Of the story 10 transparent.
Croker himself go his disbelief In the nnecdote
See Nnpier's edition OF Roswels Tour to The Heb
,idrs Appendix ILL., or Brkbeck Hills edition. or
Croker. 1881 hope that In Justice 70 the memory
Of thcse two great men you VIII publish this cor
rection. ~
New-York. Jan. @. lso3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
horses ano CARRIAGES

A CONTRACTOR viii sell FIVE horses
at any Reasonable price also two Norman
mares. weigh $500 y. $50, not one. taird
value; two blocky.buit horses. 1900 n.
Tl25 great Ia gam: also o sound family
ioidhor-e, suit most any person, >gfrey
wagon and top Brew.tcr buggy. al a s.itri.
flee. See owner residence 800 Leonart-s,..
near Driggs save. GiecupO NJ.
WANTED. 30 600 900 I-opic TO send
FOR Rirch'> carrlagc and harnt., catalogues .
largest assortment N Amer ca very nOdcr.
ate prices don't pay. sub eXtfaIacant
prices Tor harness and carriages; estab.
lIshcf 1852. Address J Il. BIRCH. Bur.
lnRton y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
SUNDAY AND TIE WORLDS FAIR.

TO tho Editor OF The Tribune.
s'r: Last July at time VIXEN it generally
""ueh' that tile sunday closing Of the Worlds Fair
nad been fully settled By the action Of Congress-
Inc Tribune printed letter from which closed
WIN these words: al think can safely assert that
AZ hast In Ie.00o Presbyterian churches throughout
ue land prayers Of thanksgiving will be offered this
summer by reason OF the Scnates action on this sun
say question. We sI@ rejoice not only because We
nonor God but because we also love our country"
ihr Evening Post" Of the same date cdliOriay
""m"hed on my communication and nscd THIS
Nhg'iagr: 1t also bc safely asserted that re-
'dchgs AT this action will be offered this In
every one OF tic thousands Of saloons, beer gardens
eohccrthals and other places OF amusement IN CD
"eo whcr" liquor is sold sunday"
~ II seems that the battle for the American labor
.oheress In connection with the Exposition II may
:" umeIy To notice the above JcsitIca argument OF
Inc Evening Post" especially IT las been adopted
s parties with ordinarily clearer perceptions of moral
.Nuhcons than that Journal has always display ed
:. u Dc true that sunday closing Of the Exposition
vas ocen dcsrsi by The saloons and Kindred forces
!" chicago. is that argument That appeal 10
'".s'"g"lt people? Let us apply similar logic To
iae Evening Post" 1ammany il bad. Tnmmany
aecoed 10 support Cleveland for the Presidency. Ergo.
me Evening Post" should have opposed Cleveland
s"'' INC pickp0ckcts naturally desire Ia have mn
""encan exposition account OF the crowds II VIII
Law Therefore, there ought TO be no exposition.
"t surely no enlightened Christian needs TO be told
"~. every evil power earth In favor OF
r"cuiar Law u God that would be no just argn-
ment for It's repeal
nat how about the truth OF this assertion which
-, oeen 80 often repeated. as 10 ts opposition of
.a'oon power 10 the sunday opening Of tho Ex-
r.aonf IL the saloon element Is influential In
x' - u In New-iork. We should be slow to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
ponr0 nn0 Rooms.

HOTEL NIANO and rrs'nurant - East
lStn-,t.-.i Rooms dtt'N. ~ MP. Nr. HlA, Niti
board, ~ mp Pn,dtr rooms Tor iH'ii--.
SEVEN ,tl' NriI ST 81 west. near j'h-
ave- own NuII square room trtrd Moor
hall bo'h front. sunny fuums with board
for pir,ie~ desiring pleasant home. and
nai liberal pir's.
21sT.sT, ~ EASr-Sunnl rooms. with
board irr"nr"-.
2iST-ST.. 10 EAST Usfamrrry ParN.-
Desirable rooms 81 sui" or -ihgli superior
table everything nr~i-rla-@ ri, rcncrs.
4s1Il--T - WE~i.-Two large rnpms
second noor. on suit. or -incy, with baa i
reference.
5OTH.ST. CT WEST Third floor. large
front sunny room on fourth noor 10 X. with
buard nfrrcnt"-.
57TI-ST.. 3l3 Handsomely FIR.
nshcd rooms with board gentlemen ADD
wives or single gentlemen; references eN'
changed.
2.,3 WET arm ST Sunny thri-story
front room Ia let with board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
ANNOYED BY A RULE OF THE MUSEUM

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
STR Some members OF my family went to the city
n few DAYS ago and visited the Metropolitan Museum.
Their umbrellas taken from them nj the door
and checked. They had little sGtChcl. This they
forbidden take H. and it could not be checked
They obliged TO divide the contents OF the bag
among themselves and leave the bag Itself outside
ut the mercy OF the general public II struck that
this was about absurd an arrangement for great
institution to adopt a. ever heard T. All bags
and satchcs are to be LEFT outsde like slippers AZ .
Mahometan mosque. II ovcrrates. too tic honesty
Of the average street boy. Grateful 20 AN over
ruling Providcncc-n.orc grateful than TO the Metro
politan Museum friends found the bag safe In It,
But the Old lady who trusted In Providence
til the "brtchn" holp would not enjoy her stroll
through the museum. with the unprotected bag left
in the cold. could the museum not stretch point
and check. not saratoga trunks. but satchcls
a Long ISLANDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
fer Eulc.

,..,.-...-...,.
AID n,.,.,,r. Ttr tarfi,,'hf. cali oIa I.
.r..,T ST.. ear. q \. ~...selt. 80 ,tI-
fr,.a., Ie..t tIf. y
l,td W. 4 AID iron wcr.f. m,.uir
IrlV st4r,gt,t. hl,ry bt.el, aud "A
90, y,t ,tDEt,l a. fDDY az Nil
.nn =
ATTENTION ,--cuins ml.h,n.. II all
.i,1- nru 3 cool so. .rd .ltui SO
.n-a or ,ir4t. ~ hanl.r. trnt"i -,
sAi H.. -.lsl Jtatr. II-.I--f
NNt.Niil" ENF 81 600 ulIc .t
blanc % iO. It4.t-t .,a.r. ir,ra..u- ...f.a,l. .
hr.o i"isi>. tuarihtfrd ijj W. 81
.
COAL NAitD 30 ,. ra.t rn 900.
Ia T. ir-. o.. u..lt. Apilr ,f dd,c--
Moaday. fpm . to y. n.. T.. I-f5
A''hu" y
t,t al n e. tt N.Y. ...
.fiiun. Tor 3 i,l.. n. arr u.t $40.
lt.-. ifDNI,,ONl nY rs ,raf.. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
FURNISHED Rooms.

BACHELOR apartments, On suite or
single with or without private bath; every
cont cnicnce; near hOt.lt. CLUBS - Eat
.9th-st., between Jth and Madison ave.
LEXINGTON AVE, 80. ma. Grtnd
Central Dtplt. Furni.hcd rooI,a; every
oont cnicncc rcfrirnccs.
o1ST-Sl.. - WEST.-L1rg" back parlor
also second story back. With board mode u
lmproN cments; references.
40 LET.-NicTy furnish Il rooms ;or
Hight housekeeping. IN p.l,atc house. II
West Washington Pace.
WEST 33D.s1 .-iiachrior apartments.
elegantly and newly furnished en- suit or
sugly with or without priNatr iaih.
3.Tll-ST.. ~ WESr.- Newly furnished
square rooms 10 let. withuuc be- ri. To
GENT men references required.
5sIII.ST. 90 EAST.-ro ldch,lors. large
SEE ond story furni~hci TouW ~ ir-t-ciI~s
house. with owner; also hail room.
GS WEST 35IiI-ST-Ncwly renovated
choice of rooms To let Inspection viii con
vince Of their de-lrabilty and comioit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
Az APPEAL FOR AID

TO the Editor u The Tribune
Sir: | much need lor ~" In vi,iia1ns among fhc
poor 81 Ncw York cnlhlns Of all kind, In good condi
ton especially ovorcols Tor two boys and twelve
years old respectively boih delicate til" cdrr Is the
only clIld and hope OF II blind widow. also need
WOODEN drcs, ana for II girl 81 fourteen and coat
for Child three wear. old Miss C. VI. GARRETT.
New. York Jan. = 1-03. 80 IA West TcntlI-,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
A MAS MEETING FOR DECENT G"VfRNNhNi T.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your report to the action o the CITY IL"
form club, but especially your interviews WIN
men Hike Elihu Root Judge Noah Davis. General
Coils and others toe the mark exactly an"' ''Hoy
appo.ntmcns. They express. however. Only one
tenth OF the Indignation felt among the masses Win
whom these prominent mon do not ass1ciat". Ana
tho masses the people at large, those f'm whom the
political chaf has been wecici ont. are ALWAYS light
II not our experiment Of self government would long
ago have been failure
Now what is to be donel Gail public meeting IN
districts" as the Reform Club suggests on, -"
that Is too slow u business for this emergency. let
Us have A rouSing mass meeting If citizens oppoS'l
to the appointment Of the Days. the starnell, ana
the Kocls. Let II IL rolSrr. such ono rs placed
Daniel r. Tiemann I'm the Mtlorilty chair
Years ago. such II a, th" Committee - ScV.rit
organized during Iil1en's tine. and which oH''"!
tweed GO. But II mnt he Or,anilrd ana called ~
those IF he Reform lHh who voted f"r 6iroy.
let thcm come Ia to-. fort ana 4" pefahce ana Az
rec pcctallr New York viii chime In ana say Amen
This /, The time 10 nC. Nero written protests VIII
no; 30. Let ~ convene IN injecting. W.. III"
people not H. - M;d>rn S4uar' Gard y. wh':e vi"
police have ample rpim 10 club a1tiT Mummy men.
mt In ChckcIing. -tfuWHy frrn"gi' Hall. where
TIE police can b. Nntcaed IN handling - wd,. Even
r. overflow meetings IN dvinier are cr,sar,. Keep
up the agitation. l.. ].
New York. Jan. !, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

PROFESSOR TYNDALI. AND TIE PRAYER TE,1
To tho Editor Of The Tribune
>r: note the following In recent editorial II
tn" Tribune, ancnt the alleged efficacy Of prayer or
o." spree: Year, ago the religious world Va,
startled by - challenge from an English Ratlonaisi
10 u direct prayer test" THIS statement 'ns been
repeated IN religions papers. In pulpit, and plat
forms since the alleged occurrnc" took place. Il
number Of fines We'll nigh lncnlculable. with com
ments suitable. TO the Improperly Of Mr.. Tyndnil
supposed action. TIE Tribune published the core
spondcicc AT the tlmc aud | am deeply impressed
with correctness of recollection of III" mcts %
TIE case rs then stated sincere Christian dcv0tcdly
pions and with the courage oi his convictions devised
the plnn Of selecting certain hospitals. wards Of II
hospital. to be PRAYED for. with the confident assir
,,,ce that the result would be IN accordance with
lbs belief But II the experiment were conducted
by himself and flcrds alone their statements would
probably be pronounced by sccplics largely sub
iectlvs ss to be untrustworthy. lie accordingly
wrote TO Mr. Tyndall as an accurate and competent
observer of facts asking him TO note the experiment
from, the beginning. and publish precisely what
occurred and nothing besides.
This would stop the mouths OF cavllers confronted
as they would be by the undeniable iruhiuln's' ana
accuracy of Mr.. 1yndalls statements. ana rebound 10
the great upbulding OF IN" iatn OK " connlv r
This request and promised to observe the facts 81
uic case and certify to their CORRECTNESS ,,,ous
Of sincere Christians would be willing TO Try TINS test
because about two years after great numbers OF Eng
fish Christians did select given cas"-namey. that
of the Prince Of Wales. who was tneh supposed 10
be AT the point Of death. Prayer was offered IN all
the English churches simultaneously for the recovery
81 this particular individual. and The favorable ont
come was unqucs'ionaby credited by many To c"lr
petitions. . . A.,
on The other mnd. It is wholly improbable that
Professor Tyndnll would originate and proclaim an
Intention perform that experiment, or suggest ma
any one else should do so. He would be promptly
charged with bringing about the failure Tat b. looked
for and desired - H. MEAD
Enstls. Fla. January l. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
Lircs3 mnkinq.


A.-A.-DEESSHAKER. elegant cutter
and inter, :" a day o. a. hOm.. perfect NJ
udiautc'I velvet. SIX or cloth -uit, made
~ one NrHk fOr 80: fIncy waists. cOa'- and
ball gowns e.alty. - East lOth.sl..
nc'r l.r'adNaY.
ARTISTIC DHESSMAKGNG pcfert
nrins "''nne-; ban, lone irr.,e- for : 4:
20 W - 23l"
ARTISTIC DRE>NNAKING uni1uc
designs evening die..e. a -p"riaity hot'l
ra~r, ~ ,n'r notice. and Moderate charges
Ms. " ILl;Dh :. last 3tl At. opposite
stewart, binding.
IETS~MNKING Perfect nuing tai or
'd' Dr. $3.50. mad" IN olc week from ri
J. Mr. WlThoN 93 WEST llth.st
DEIe~MAKEE. Nm .,compii.hDi dro,,-
mak.f. hIAinf ft-ll u.hla PIT onagc. WISHES
fo -rru.r fees NOT customer, eAr gtir.,n..
Toe. fhr Very lr''.t nov, ms IN style.
ri-oiu'c 10 20 .tcrt case and ,c mod r-
f'- l.. MOORE. 25G Wet 10Th
It fl = Hat.
pGFSSNhErH rNpe.i,nccd dr,,,-
maker 0ud adj tailor perfect nit.r
irIp'f ana ir'l-n"r by IL dat ot homr.
Car. q % BEiEN. 273 West l2l-t.,t.. I'd
nat
DRESSNAKER 4, nr-t.cll,, de-.
rr'~ rn,c.. Aedr.., D - sth-avc.
prTSSN,KI.p tl...,,,,, .,,,,o, .,,,d 49,,
'"r r. 20 Lad ne c.tai li-hncnt VIII take
""1. ho.u' "r Or ~ day gowns nai' over
equal 10 n"N latest STYLES; reduced pri 90
r'tirri ~ etnan' - AdfrSs MO
'nf.wn oa' n ~ ~ h'o'u"uS' i''ou
bl,l ~" VI Ak Nc. By Iu 'Nv"r.cnc
Irnrh t,c--ua6ef 10 % out by the Ily
w., .o,,. 'i"'' NJ. H. \. fl7
80 "'''''''
HIL>~NNkfK wants n few more
org s,omcr> Al home .ul., from 40 up. If
'N. 81 "'~t S'th-S'.' near RNcr'ld'
pEt~SN iKFH.-rtrst- lass; would llFe
r. g.. <n.r,'i.y ,n'i 'rt ,,''" iHo
Wnst e~th.sf d-os.n,rker's tnu
,...,...e,,...,.,, --
Dhi.SSM NN TX d'.ii'> r." more Gust,
atlnc .p.,i,lty. nine DENToY7 S 90
VT 3ld+t
pH ~ Ak flf-'-rlaSS English AMI
r.n. y '.'' dr"--'' mai from - mp.
Nil ",N-lN"- between f'th ana fsth SIS.
uprS~Nf,EfNG d,re f., all lr,rcb,s
,.d'. ,,,n ,,,..,i rl, r.,do nn sfro.t dr.,ss,s
fDu - i.u mt. IA .. en- pad H.. no ,'y,,,s
,ha cd NI.s T. BACON. $50 oth.ayr.
% roar
,-tr.r,,... uu,,>.,,f, n,,,,--,,,,y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

ADVERTISEMENTS AND .sUBsCRIP.
t tNE w t2f M a fHE ~
TOWN OFFICE. No. 1922 Broadway. I'd
EASEMENTS ct the following Branch OF.
ICES 25t shaw. >. 2. cor. 23d-st. i5o
6thAve.; 157 Fourth ave. corner -Four.
teenth-st $50 lhrdaNe.. corner Forty.
corner Third.ave.: tso Eass i5sth.ss.. near
drst-st. 1,7os First-ave. 100 West Forty.
secena-st.; 1v2 GvluApus-Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
Chicago
Gin Real gsiaIc Go Get.


FOR RENT. -CHICAGO-Dnrln Wo'ld's
Fair. three tnr homc- completely Pr
nlshed large grounds tn Cniraco's protti.
,.st suburb 81 minute r.de from cltI che
dtv". ". T.. STARR 3c5 Urity Building.
ChiCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
Citp Real estate for Sale

FOR SALE, on woodlawn HEIGHTS.
city. IL lots close n Harlem Railroad "a.
ton streets graded ready frt improve.
ment price low al. cash. Apply D. NOR.
RlSON. l0l Vrsey-st.. y. Y. city.
FOR SALE ~ HOBOKEN. y. 10
lott, fronting on Adams and sth -. cen.
tfal location for factory business near rail.
road and ferry; Offered for sale less than
hal cost to dose them out Apply ~ NOR.
KisON. 1o4 Ne-ey-st.. New-loFk CITY,
FOR SALE or 10 RENT Elegant
'orty.'oot front r,>ldenre. 81 West 90tn-
t. with stable. on 'Ot j1Yi0l. With or
" thont fiin.tule. Adir IS OWNER. =. o.
Box $40.
3.SIORY ir-t class, Wet End ave. house.
20 000. STEVENS. 9th.aNc.. cor 80 l,t..
Th-aye. and l04th--t.
Chicago
WORLDS FAIR ViSiTORS.-BYv be1u.
ii!ul thirapo home location unsurpassed
near University and renowned VI Az
PlalSance' .j-foOt stone south front II
rooms. constructed modem Improvements
throughout owner Will occupy sam. d.
Joining transportation uncNccllcf electric
able. steam, elevated $4,000 bali cash
r'nt FAT season, ~ 800 reference, cN.
changed. +. y. fhIDMORE. archite
ma owner 1913 La Snllc-,t.. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

G. H. YOUNG NOT Az AGENT OF TIE SOCIETY.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. In reply to the statement contained In your
valuable paper Of this date lot me f'y That George
II Young Is not IN agent Of this society and was dis
missed Nav IL. $50. from Its employment. -
ELBRJDGE r. GERRY.
Now York Jan. = 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
Gslp tpanlco.

AGENTS and CANVA>SERS. male or
i,maic; IS to :. dI.ly proht, sure eN.
prr'curn unnecessary 40 LJlh NJ cQllr,d .
'ssiI.iNo territory given. For particulars
,fi'cs, /. PUTNAM S co. Wr>t Winsted
Conn.
ALI. LADIES cor NnGNG MEN wanting
20 earn - 20 fi6 WccAly. spare tim" or
toad, hou.r employment. work sent any.
Whrf" ~ mai. no 'anNaS-ina. ~ glass
painting tr hun5L aGdic-, AQUAHELLE
o.. FAN River. Mass.
Males.
AGENTS WANTED.-Send 10 Its. 81
yer fus sample pInt lnN. best n thr world
AGItr,, KIM Rom COMPANY. BDN ~.
= .hrucrtihv. y. y.
EMPLOYMENT of all kinds quickly pro-
cured for mci. ard NIL" help furnished fec
10 ,iuploycr- nv the Old RELIABLE
MUTUAL AGENCY. S3l Broadway.
Females
YOrNG girl 10 mind chi!dicn. ~ Chris
tophcr-st