davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
GREAT ROADS TO WORK IN HARMONY.
MR. M'LFoD TO BE PRESIDENT OF NEW ENGLAND

MI M'LFOD TO BE PRESIDENT OF NFW-ENGIAND
CONFERENCES OF DIRECTORS.
Boston, March 1.-The Ioston News bureau says ;
We can state that Mr.. Parsons will not take any
position as receiver Of the NewIork and New
England road. Mr. Mcleod, after Offering the
pre- sIdcncy to sc'nc wcllknown railroad men and
having had II refused In each case, has been urged
and has decided to take the presidency himself
This is considered conclusive Tint the property VIII
be turned over to the Reading Company
ave learn also trustworthy authority that ia"
control Of the ewEnelnnd was offered TO Mr..
Morgan last week. but the price was too high. and
lie refused IT, and then stated that he would not take
II nt any price. The Of the stock had there
fore no other recourse than To make the property
4, part Of the Reading SYSTEM which has now
practically been done"
Mr. Mcleod was In town to-day, and held short
conference with the Boston and Maine directors. The
principaI business discussed the report OF the
committee on conference with the N~w-York. New
Uayen and Hartford people. The following ofhcial
statement given out by the directors " The
agreement or understanding is one reached after con
frrring with the committee which met ir Ncw-lol
last eek II agreed that the two grent systems
of New ENGLAND should work In harmony, ana so lar %,
lawful and proper 10 protect their mutual Interests
Mr. Mcleod will be In fosi0n again on Tuesday and
attend the annual meeting Of the New-Y0rk and New
England nj which he Will be elected president.
1.-THE Globe" says this evening that 1t Is able II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
A STATEMENT BY THE CONSOLIDATED.

PRESIDENT CLARK SAYS BOTH sIDEs WANTED
PEACE-NO DESIGNS oN BOSTON AND ALbNN''
New Haven Conn. March II spe'ial.-isnac IL
pr ,mIcv ir general advertising agent OF the Ne"
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad tonight
gave out the following Official statement ir"h '"'
sio,or ~ the Consolidated road In relation 10 Ia"
meeting Of the directors In Ncw-iork tf's AFTERNOON
rho hoard Of directors Of the Boston and Main"
p,iirn,d Company at special meeting held In nos
lon 10 day and the board OF directors OF thc New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad COMPANY
,t t'dr regular meeting In New YORK. AZ INC SUM
lime unanimously ratified the agreement r'nrh'n DIV
Inc committee o conference at their meeting on non
day tho 9Th. which is 10 the effect thai neither rom
many will interfere with the territory oi me otncr
,yhICh is defined be for the Boston and Maine fha'
north Of the Boston and Albany Railroad ana 2r .n
New Haven road the Boston and Albany ka'Iroa'
agreement that each company will Interchange - inr
~ II legally and properly may. all the cuisines, OF ,h'
Is one reached after conference between tn" TWO com
mIttecs who agreed that the two great systems ol
New Enrlnd should work in harmony ana. 80 lar a
lawful nnr proper. protect mutual interests
President &. T. Clark. OF the York. New-liaV'h
and Hartford Railroad, when seen at his nome
here tonight lie said in relation TO today's rail-
road agreement between his road and the Bos'on and
Maine: Both sides wanted peace and were bound to
have II. We are both satisfied
He said I'm answer to the question: " Has the New
Haven road acquired control OF the Boston ana Al
bany?
"No. and what is more, we have no designs o
1t. Our relations with the road are very 'n'i''''
and pleasant and VIC desire TO keep them so.'
President Clark was asked "Does this agreement
mean that the New Haven road Is going 10 make IN
attempt to get control OF ne New Ehei, N TG,r
road has II dollars worth Of stock In the New
England, nor wants one, cither!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
HONORING JUSTICE LAMAR'S MEMORY.
PRELIMINARY MEETING OF THE BAR-sPEECHE.


PRELIMINARY MEETING OF THE BAR-sPEECHES
TO BE MADE NEXT SATURDAY.
Washington. March 1.-THE meeting OF the bar Of
the Supreme Court convened In the courtroom
to-day to take steps 10 express the loss the bar sls
tanned In the death OF Justice Lamar. II was at
tended by large and distinguished gathering. Vice.
President Stevenson said
by request / call this meeting OF the bar to order
For chairman OF the meeting present the name OF n
distinguished member Of the bar and lifelong friend OF
the late Justice LAMAR and for some years his as
ISOLATE In the Cabinet. ] now place in nomination
the Hon. william +. Villas. OF Wisconsin,
Senator Villas was elected chairman, and then on
motion Of John G. Black James +. Mckinney, clerk
of the court was chosen secretary.
Senator George In a brief speech moved the ap-
pointment OF committee to prepare resolutions ex-
pressvc OF the sense Of loss the bar felt at the death
Of the late Justice. The committee chosen consisted
Of president stevenson, Senators Wnltha George
Gordon Stewart and Pugh exAttorney General Gar
land. ex-Representave Catchings. OF Mississippi and
Messrs. John Randolph Tucker, Bancroft Davis Will
lam E. Earl and J. N. Wilson.
The meeting adjourned until next Saturday at noon.
when the resolutions will be presented and speeches
made BY Senators Villas. George and Mitchell Of Ore
gon, John Randolph Tucker. John c. Black, Repre-
sentative Allen, Of Mississippi and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
HOW ANNEXATION WILL AID SPRECKELS.
by BUYING FOUR BIG STEAMERS NOW AND
REGISTERING THEM IN HAWAII HE
xfnIrI N MAKE COO 600.


REGISTERING THEM IN HAWAII HE
WOULD MAKE 100000.
San Francisco March IL specia,l.-Onc OF the plans
which Hawaiian annexation is expected to make lu-
crotiye is gigantic deal by which Claus Sprcckes'
the sugar and steamship millionaire. proposes 10 put
four foreign built steamers under the American nag.
spreckels has four steamers on his Australian ana
Honolulu mail and passenger lines Of these Inc
Alameda and Mariposa built by the Cramps.
The Australian was bought In England, but has had
renairs costing $3.50 900 made on her here, and
under the old law was entitled to American regis
try The fourth vessel the Monowai' Is chartered
from the New.Zeaand Navigation Company ana nies
- flags OF England and Hawaii Mr.. spreckeis
uroposes to transfer all four vessels to the coast
sevy,ce starting an opposition line to the Pacific
Mai between here and Panama and making a strong
rid for passengcrs and freight to and from Ncwfork
- INV of fbc Isthmus. Meanwhile, II Is understood
- has made arrangements to buy Tour large last
british steamers which he will put at once on the
Australian and Hawaiian service. TWO OF 'hesc
vessels are, 1t Is said, to come from the Cuhard
Ccmpany and Mr.. Spreckels has the option OF TWO
~ more steamers either for purchase charter, from
the Peninsular and Oriental Company. which IS now
overlooked with passenger boats.
nv placing these four vessels under the Hawaiian
nag which can readily be done under the pr sent laws
~ the islands, spreckcls would be In position 70
have them accepted MS Of American registry the mo-
,uent annexation is accomplished. What this means
nay be seen from these figures To build In this
oonntry four vessels OF the Cunarder or r. and o.
type would cost upward Of 100000 each. lie
ean bay these vessels for cash for N,o0O.Oo0 each
and II annexation succeeds the transfer OF these
neelm vessels. under the guise Of Hawaiian ships.
,-onn cost him nothing So he would gain at least
nQ0oo. 600 by the operation and have four large
vessels for immediate this coast
What can be done in bidding for the Panama trade
= shown by the Nort;; American Navigation
Company, which has Just started out with enough
bnuiness to keep several steamers at work. Tile
Pacific Mail Company has made many enemies here.
ana merchants are eager 10 paronize any opposition
mat promises to give them relief. II Is said that
should this new corporation offer . good ngure;
Ssscfes viii allow them TO charter his vessels and
"A not enter personally into " warfare. What
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
MANY CHANGES IN SENATE CoMMl LIS
DEMOCRATS FIND 1T DIFFICULT TO MAKE Ar
,o,,oxNFNTs GEOGRAPHICALLY.

poproSMENTS GEOGRAPHICALLY
wo.binpton March 1.-THE committee vi "'
ronocrat,c couchs which has for the past "''h o0
.a,nc with the troublesome problem OF revising 'ie
oornn,,,ees of the Senate and assigning chaiii'"
sb,re 70 the proper members. this afternoon al
ociock practically finished It's work. MI. 'o''n''
thinks that the party caucus canno' oo NV D..
na Tuesday and II Is not improbable that on mat
on,,c the committee will make It's final report
T1, committee declines 10 give out any INFORMATION
r.,o,,ve 10 the results OF its numerous 'ohi''"''
but :, &c known that there has been no violent break
, With the tradition Of the senate by which the
ranking minority Senator becomes chairman
Many changes however. have been made ncces'
rr q. ono Of the members OF tho committee tiiih by
reason Of the entrance into the senate OF new Demo
cratic members from the Northern states. ihcre are
forty standing committees Of the senate ana out Oh
this number the ranking Democrats. emitted 10 'he
cba,rmansh ship In thirty OF these committees come
from southern States. and but nine from the Nor'"
In tho select committees the prcP,ndeisince Ir"
the South is SEEM there teing eight from mat scc'oh
and hui, one from the North. The election OF ID mo
cratic Senators from Wisconsin. New-iorK, Norm
Dakota, Wyoming and California has compelIen 'h'
committee 10 make shifting OF membership ana III
. number OF cases Of chairmanshiIs, 50 rs 10 give
these new members and other men from 'he ""r'h
their fair share Of the good places OF course In THIS
large list OF southern ranking members. the name Of
the same Senator appear, in many cases on various
committees. the members from that part oil the cum
try having served In the senate iof many years;
The committee Will hold another NEE In! MONDAY
morning and go the rnNised list ana max" suOh
corrections may be necessary. II any NOMINATION,
are sent 10 the senate Monday, they VIII b. r'cclV,n
and laid over until the committees have been fully
reorganized and this will not the caucus commute
thinks be earlier than the middle OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
TIE WEATHER REPORT
THE STORM PASSING TO THE NORTHEAs

THE STORM PASSING TO THE NORTHEAST
xv,shinoton March 1.-THE barometer continues high
but has fallen over the New-England coast IL mas
fallen rapidly the lower lake region SOUTHWARK
Florida and over plateau regions. IL mas ii'e"
rfidy in the central valleys and oil the racine 'oas
n,ssed IN the northeast rain continues In the lake
regions and on the Atlantic Coast from Newfork 70
Florida The weather generally clear througnout 'ne
cu,ber, Stotes and the Northwest. 1t Is colder gen
aiv in tho Mssispp Valley and thence eastward 10
the AtIantic Coast. It warmer in Rocky Mouh'1'"
districts and along the Atlantic Const .,rouahout
Generally fair weather will prevail snnnsy anu the
,,o Southern states and central valleys, anu I
re ather viii clear early Sunday morning in the Middle
Atlantic States south OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
TUESDAY. MARCH
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW. YoRK-SATURDAY. MARCH H. 1898.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW. YoRK-SATURDAY MARCH H. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montcrltna (Br Boyle London February 90.
with ndse and passengers TO New.York Shipping Co.
Arrived the Bar at 10 m.
steamar ,iermanic tBrl. Nicol. Liverpool March I.
Queenstown with md>c and passengers 10 IL VI kcrsey
Arrived at the Bar at 80 m, 10th, and anchored owing
To thick weather.
Boston March TO- with mdsc to sander,on & Son. Ar.
rived at the Par at 10 m.
Steamer Island DAM Sk!odt Fredcrikshayen February
10 Chrtana o. Christanssnd 25. with mdse and pas
n Funch. Edge Co. Arrived at the Bar at
80 IN.
steamer Rockllght OBJ. Collier. Flushing February 10.
Dartsmouth 10 Via Philadelphia. in ballast TO Iioepel
& Trube Arrived az the Bar at 10 m
ruary "a Trdidat March H. ST Lucia !? with mdsc 70
IheLaud Bros. Arrived at the Bar at m 10th. and
anchored on account Of thick weather
steamer rnitl Nor, Lund Puerto .ortez February
scngcr Williams, IT, Arrived at the Bar at rs
N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THE TREASURY SITUATION IMPROVED.

COLD TO BE RECEIVED ONLY AT sUB'IhhA"
rRIEs-THE BALANCE OVER s''e'oo"'
Washington. March 1.-THE Treasury si'uauoh w"
Times 10 improve from day 10 day ana from '''S u'
on thc Treasury Department will be In poS'uo"
N take only the more advantageous ohers OIL so''
To.dav offers OF 100000 in gold were received from
p,sbprc. PENN. and 100000 from PEORIA ILL., inc
demand from Chicago for small notes conhues. al.
this morning when some bankers IN ono hao o"'.,u
cold for notes and some delay TOOK pace III -"
transfer the delivery deferred for 10" u"s'
ond tho small notes sent to Chicago. Inc hun''ro',
ogors NJ gold from out Of the way places cauacu
secretary Carlisle this morning TO inform al III
,eres,ed parties through the press mat so,u 'o''
CON no received only at the subTreasury oihceS III
exchange for notes. In other words. INC 'o'''"
mont will not pay the expense OF sending MONEY
bv express to individuals. 49,
At noon to-day Treasurer Nebeker received ",,
gram from Assistant Treasurer Roberts. al Ne"- o i"
stating that no gold exported To-Day from w."
yor,, and the probability was that none "o"a "
,,,,on out next week. The ten days statement, y,
a ~ dav by the Treasury. shows thc nre -, 49,
h,nnce 10 be Sc 100000. Acceptances OF s "u
pan made which do not yet appear IN 'le a. ono
.n,b bring TINS balance up to more t'Eh s'''-'0o00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THE ELECTRICAL WORKERS STRIKE ENDED.

Chicago March IL (Spedal-All danger OF n general
strike at the Worlds Fair grounds was removed to-day.
when the delegates representing the labor organza
lions and the Council Of Administration reached
settlement Of the differences between the s'r1hg
electrical workers and tho Fair. II was agreed that
hereafter the wages asked by the electrical workers
n IL cents an hour should be paid but only to such
men rs are thoroughly competent workmen. NO
cheap hands are to receive that amount, ana MI
Burnham IS 10 10 the Judge OF the workmcns en-
cency Tn. New.York Insulated Wire Company
whose men struck with the others two weeks ago.
has made the same arrangement with Its men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

The Passenger Department OF the New lork zen
trail Railroad has issued another pamphlet IN l.s
Four Track Series" being the first number Ior 1870
II is entitled THE Luxury OF Modern RAILWAY
rave and tells the story OF the facilities 1urnsheo
by the New-York Central and its connecting lines "
passenger who travels between here and the west
The hook Is handsomely illustrated with twenty
. half tones" and several pen and ink sketches OF
the cars in use on the road we'll as OF scenes
along the route. The best work of the American
Bank Note Company has been given to the prepara-
ton and execution OF the pamphlet, and the book is
worth possessing piece OF art attractive In itseii
rs we'll ms n testimony to the advertising enterprise
OF the New York Central Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

,nou.st he was unable to remember how the mA"
had obtained possession Of his name ana suu,
He now remembers the man as being cnolu' r.as,.
IN the Erminien Opera Company, wheh f.a1es
Wilson and Pauline Hall sang in the company ooes
saws that Barnum was unmarried. ana man =.
steady habits and quiet disposition. He nad not
regarded him as being who would COMMIT uasi
we're compelled to bury the body undermined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England. threatening weather ana rain proo'
ably clearing during the day; southery winds, shifting
70 westerly slightly warmer night probably colder In
the Interior Monday morning.
For Eastern New.York. rain, clearing early; "inos
shifting to westerly slightly warmer. , ,,.ur,
Enr Eastern Pennsylyanfa NewJersey and Delaware,
generally fair wind shifting TO westerly Signify warnr.
For Western New.York. rain, followed py clearhs
weather southwestery winds 5000. .u.moa .r
For Western Pennsylvania rain tonight foioweo Ds
clearing weather; westerly winds; slightly colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
HELL CATE REPrBLTCAyS NAVE A PARTY.

The Hell Gate Republican Club held an enIoyaoie
stag party last night. at It's clubhouse. NO. l'"-o
First ave Edward l.. Montgomery made Few re-
marks and musical aud literary programme was
given by Frank Kubischka, Samuel Brodie. Frederick
Landau and william stein. Frederick A. BOtty also
made an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

II 4. now believed that the unknown man, who
committed suicide BY shooting himself IN the head in
the woods al Mctuchcn. y. j. was u Bostoninn named
B,rnum. Charles Corey. an opera singer OF Brooklyn
saws that he feels sure that the suicide Barnum.
who was the son ~ a Boston merchant Among
articles found the body was n card containing the
name and address Of Corey AT the time Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

state ne coming from a reliable source that ieasS
Is being arranged between the Boston ana have made
,onH nroc,rss that n pan been drawn UP anu
Sanctioned by both boards OF directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise en2lses 5oMoon rises 3 :o4 amMoon's age "a
HIGH WATER DAY.
Sandy Hook :Oslf;ov. Islaad :35 Hell Gate %
pM-sandy Hook ~ Gov. Island 0OiHell Gate SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Tribune Office, March ~, a. m.-Rain with slight
inermissons prevailed throughout yesterday The tenn
nerare ranged between SO and As degrees, being lowest
at midnight The average 1871 10 degrees higher
than on the corresponding date last year. and degree
lower than Friday. -, ,,, :,
rain followed by clearing weather slight thermal changes
ohah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
Real &staie 10 Grchanqe

wANTED.-A large sock farm on coun-
try seat IN exchange for apartment houses !;
good location, well rented only frst mort.
floor, Room 26..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
SECURING TERMINALS FOR GREAT NORTHERN.

SECURING TERMINUS FUR V1Sr17f' 1'
Portland. Ore. March III. J. Ill., presideh' VI
the Great Northern is said to have bought properly
valued at 81 100000 the East side for 'ern''n'
purposes According to the report the Puget 'ouhu
line begun by the Union Pacific rev " y the rs"
Northern and the shops will be located here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
6orses ar0 CarriaQes.


FLANDhAU & co.
-FLANDIAU l. Co..
-tLANDRAU 4 CO.
Downtown, Uptown,
re-. AND6 BROADWAY
BROOME.ST. AND 6lST-ST.
BROUGHAMS,
DEMI-COACHE0.
LANDAUS,
OMNIBUS
ROCKAWAYS,
VICTORfAS.
cABRIOLETS.
vIb.A-VIS.
SPIDERS.
DOs.A-DOS,
wAGONETTEA
PHAETONS.
CARTS.
RUN ABOUTS.
DEPOT WAGONS.
1KIPLEX SCKHlEA
bUCKBOARDS.
NEW IN DESIGN.
QUALITY OF THE BEST.
IN ALL SIZES AND WEIGHTS.
AND COLORS OF PAINTING AND
Trimming, FORMING
THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINISHED
VEHICLES rs TUE WORLD:
4 CRITICAL INSPECTION SOLICITED:
COMPLETE STOCK ABOVE STYLES
SECONDHAND AT LOW PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
90 Get for Business purposes

BUILDINGS. stores. lofts. oflces and
studios. desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. 500 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. MARCH I.
OUTGOING STEAX Frs.

MONDAY. MARCH IS.
Malls Vessel
Vessel. Line. For. close. calls.
Cha mhoochec Occan, Say annah 800
lrollos CLYDE Chlrcston............ ...... 100
Pars American, Southampton 80 a m IL 100 m
TUESDAY. MARCH II.
Hayel n e. Lloyd. Bremen SOP o m
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is.
Friesland, Red Star Antwerp. 30 100 m
san Marcos Columbia colon .....- .-....... 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The rbunes sell.
recording barometer The broken line prcsne the ten'
uerature as Observed at perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
ever may be the result, be expects to make :" ten
strike, through Hawaiian annexation
THE RUSH READY TO SAIL.
SUDDEN ORDERS RECEIVED IN SAN FRANCISCO
rpIp To u0N0IEIL EXPECTED.

SUDDEN ORDERS RECEIVED IN SAN FRANCisCo
A TRIP TO HONOLULU EXPECTED
San Francisco, March IL (specaD.-Treasury oihciaS
here were greatly surprised this morning to receive
telecraphic order from Washington directing thein u
see that one OF the revenue cutters-the bea'
Corwn and Rush-be put in immediate readiness u
20 on long cruise n special mission vi 'ne
three cutters the Richard Rush was The only one
available as Il would take some time 10 III out 'e
Others The Rush has Just received new DoicrS anu
general repairs, made necessary by her haNn serV'e
last summer in the far north. Captain Hooper ha'
decided to test the boilers in months run DOW" 'e
coast and he was about sail when the orders came
81 nil he had 10 do was TO lay In coal ana supPies
His officers purchased large amount OF provisions
this afternoon and the vessel coaled for moh'h
trip rs the orders specified that the voyage wono oe
fully $500 miles. ooo u,uo.
As tho Hawaiian Islands are about 2Ooo miies
distant and as the Rush Is able 10 acco,''no ~
comfortaby half dozen rnssengers the uneon L.
Tho Tow Naval men who learned OF the secTe' 1Iu
{. thai the Senatorial commission on Hawai- VIII Sn
annninted Monday and will at once leaNe ~" psh
Erancsco where they will take passage on NV " g.,
for Honolulu. The Rush can make 'he ,iP ~,
nine DAYS The regular Honolulu steamer SAN a.
Wednesday when there Is an interval Oh IT,, Con,
before the departure OF another steamer; ine co,ng
mission would thus over three weeks ny swnrd
on the Rush. Captain Hooper has receNeu n' s,mny
in regard to his destination His advices are SIMPLY
TO await sailing orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
6orses ano Carriages


FOR SALE.-A fine blood bay team.
gelding and mare; close mated. full 10 hands
high u yeArs old, thoroughly broken 10 all
harness fearless OF electric or steam cars,
or anything; warranted sound are very
stylish are great knee sctors. and con trot
In minutes. n the pole. Call on w. IL.
SNYDER. So bethlehem. Penn.
GENTLEMAN will dispose OF his high
acting cob Actor" seven years sound,
perfect manners. broken 10 Saddle; fear,
lcss; also tandem. cart and harness sold
sepamte. BRIGHT BAY. Tribune once.
GREAT SACRIFiCE-s215.- go
Ing South Offers extu inr coupe rockaway
cost To order $500 used only two months
light and very stylish also fine platei har-
ness $40: imported side saddle and bride.
used seven times, T35. Apply ut private
Stable, 10 West ttth.t.
HOUSES. Parties desiring good home
on farm and light work for one or two'horscs
With privilege 10 buy address Box 10i.
Madison. n. j.
OMNIBUS. nearly new, Will scot 20 per-
sons. will sell al greatly reduced price. Ad-
dress Mrs. JAMES II. STRONG, East
HAMPTON. Conn.
OWING TO CHANGES in my family
I will sell my high-class cobs for any reason
able offer: Young. SaAInd gentle Tor lady
STYLISH FELLOWS. Tribune once.
WANTED: a private stable. to Is
9th sycs j. u. RUE. Box %. Red Bank.
Monmouth County, y. j.
WANTED. so, 900. 900 people n send for
Birch's carriage and harnocs catalogues;
largest assortment In America; very moder.
prices for harness and carriages estab.
fishcd 1862. Address J. II. BIRCH. Bur.
ngton n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
Real estate Wante6.

HAVE, CASH CUSTOMERS for tenc.
mcnts and business properties owners please
send particulars to G.. w. KELLER, 81
Pine.st.