davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-03
THE WORLDS FAIR.
A Fresh Grist of Gossip from the
White City.
The Question of Sunday O~pening-Bad
Weather for the Foreigners-SOme
of the Favorite Resorts -
Of Visitors.
Especial Chicago Correspondence

Especial Chicago Correspondence
There is at present much uneasiness
in certain quarters about the Sunday
opening of the fair. The directory
promptly closed the gates on the first
Sunday in obedience to the mandate of
congress-, and made no effort to open
on the following Sunday, but at one of
it's meetings, held a few days ago, that
body came to the conclusion that o
gress could exercise no authority owe
anything but the exhibits, and it was
given out as the intention of the direc-
tory to open the grounds to visitors on
Sunday and charge only twenty-five
cents admission.
This action on the part of the direc-
tory, or the intelligence that such ac-
ton was contemplated, greatly annoyed
the church people of the whole coun-
try, and steps were taken to prevent
the opening if possible. 1t has been
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-03
AT THE
Latest Arrivals to Peer at Visitors from
Lagoons and Glass Cases.

Latest Arrivals to Peer at Visitors from
Lagoons and Glass Cases.
Surgeons and sword fish too big to
stretch their legs in the aquarium tanks
are the last distinguished arrivals in
the Fisheries building. They were
dumped into the lagoon about the cen
trail fountain, where they are now at
home to visitors. Someo of them are big
enough to eat babies with the ease
of a Ganges crocodile. The other new
corners are long chaps with tusks for
teeth and cruel looking jaw sand pecul-
lar freaks that both swim and walk,
spelling their weary fins with a trip on
stubby legs. Deep sea toads, big enough
to furnish steaks and family roasts, sit
sulkily on the clammy bottoms of the
tanks of brine, with strange monsters
for companions. This last collection
makes the aquarium complete. How
ever, the plan is to keep the special
cars constantly in transit to bring new
creatures and more of the old ones
each trip.
The aquarium is not large enough to
accommodate the crowds. The popu-
larity of the exhibit has exceeded ex-
%pectation. 1t is now among the favor
ties, with the interest increasing daily.
Some enthusiasts are working to have
this feature also made permanent as a
park attraction when the exposition is
closed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-03
Population of the Fair.

It seems that the term city" as it
has been applied to the worlds fair,
with various descriptive adjectives, is
not SO purely imaginative as would APP
pear. In the daytime with a throng of
twenty thousand sightseers in its gates
it is a city, of course. But the fair has
a permanent as well as a transient
population. The census of this munich
pality varies. but a worlds fair man
who has been figuring up a little says
hat the permanent population alone is
about fifteen thousand by day and five
thousand at night. It includes exhib-
itors and their assistants, Columbian
guards, and workmen of various sorts,
including janitors and those whose
business it is to clean up the litter left
by the crowds, after the closing of the
gates.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-03
[GQyAREM kAEs
~ FAIR PRICES.
|Room5 At ReAsoNaote Rates,
HAsH-HoUsE

for contemplation. On this pier, which
extends about a block out into the
lake. just south of the grand entrance
to the lagoon, there is a movable side
walk which takes people it's entire
length. This in itself is a unique fea-
ture, and one that will command alarge
patronage.
Aside from the points named there
are a number of other choice spots
which Will be much frequented by those
who tire easily of the exhibits in the
great buildings of the fair.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-03

few days there was sunshine. Not the
warm and comfortable kind they have
in the sunny chimes from which many
of them came, .but a weak and watery
imitation of the real thing. This en-
couraged them to venture forth from
the seclusion into which the cold and
rain had driven them. But they would
no sooner get abroad than a cold bank
of clouds would cover up old Soils luke
warm visage, and with a SILVER and
a shudder they would all put for their
respective quarters. where they would
cover over a handful of embers and in
cold-storage accents give utterance to
their several and private opinions of
American weather. 1t is really a won
der that there nave not been a great
many deaths among the thinly-clad
people of the Plaisance, SO inhospitable
and severe has been the spring season
Some of the people nave been compelled
to return to their native lands on ac-
count Of illness and inconsistencies
brought on by bad weather.
As the season advances the grounds
take on fresh beauties in the region of
the Horticultural building, and the
wooded island in the center of the
lagoon offers increased attractions.
This island is a perfect beauty spot and
is much sought by couples who prefer a
quiet stroll apart from the thickly
peopled walks of the grounds. 1t is
about fifteen acres in extent and is the
only vestige of natural ground remain
ing in the park. The lagoon separates
it from the main land, from which it is
approached by several beautiful
bridges, all surmounted by fine pieces
of ~statuary taken from the wild life of
the forest The island is to present
some fine work in the shape of land
scape gardening, and flowers from all
lands will 500 be blooming in its beds.
The browning glory of the place is to
be a rose garden, where fifty thousand
plants of over two thousand varieties
will stand in graceful grouping. On
this island are the Japanese temple, the
New South Wales brush hut and the
Roosevelt log cabin.
Another ~favorite resort of visitors is
the lake shore. The splendid prone
made is a restful change from the some
what difficult round of sightseeing.
Here one may stroll at leisure beside
the blue waters of the lake and quatf
the refreshing breezes, or, if not averse
to sitting on the stone e~mbankment.
take a squat and view the lake craft as
they come and go. This latter seems
to be a favorite position with some, and
it is no sight to see a spoon
ing couple with their faces turned sea-
ward drinking in the beauties of the
scene.
The lake pier is another m~uch-sought
point of vantage. From it may be OBJ
tanned a splendid view of the fair build.
ings and the lake. In the warm days
of ummer. which we have every right
to expect will come sooner or later,
providing the weather bureau does not
get up a corner on transforms and keeE
our ardor perpetually dampened, this
pier will afford a cool retreat from the
glare of the white buildings. Here the
boats unload their passengers, and this
also will furnish a very taking subject
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-03

"For over twenty years ! have suffered with
neuralgia, rheumatism and dyspepsia. Many
times l could not turn in bed. Several physi-
clans have treated me and ! have tried different
but all failed TO give me permanent
relief. Five years ago / began to take Hoods
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-03

Sarsaparilla and 1t has done me q vast amount
OF good. Since beginning to take II | have not
good health, which l attribute to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.'' Mrs. E. NJ. BURT, w. Kendall, N. Y.
Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-03

-Rollo-''Tell me, pa, is there any
difference between common salt and
chloride of sodium" Mr.. Holiday
Eyes, Rollo, a great difference. Salt is
two cents a pound at the grocer's, while
chloride of sodium is fifty cents a tea
spoonful at the druggists .7-Boston
Transcript.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-03

WHEN they say the brides costume was
a dream, do they mean to imply that it was
an illusion.--Rpston Gazetta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

peal modify the law requiring purchases OF
silver each month II is an open secret that
John G. Carlisle. who. it is Understood. will DO
Mr. Clevclani's Secretary Of the Treasury, has
been in consultation With Secretary Foster on the
hi,uation. Some wcllnfcrmcd downtown men
believe that any policy decided upon by tho
present Administration would be approved no.
iorchand if necessary, by those persons comp tent
speak for the incoming Administration Strong
hope exists in Wall Street that there will be an
earnest and sincere combination between the
leaders OF the two parties TO settle the SILVER
problem, so far as Administrative action can 90.
upon tho plane Of non political, predetermined
methods
II was explained by uH-Ireasury officials that
the reiterated rnmors that bonds had actually
been Issued probably arose from "a miSconcepton
of the nature of certificates Of deposit issued by
the Sub Treasury to the hanks which have re-
Gently been exchanging gold for legal tenders
The tanks, after ma.lns 'hcir deposits of sod or
Geld certificates at the Sub-TieaSurv, instead OF
withdrawing tnousand-dolar bills. received ccrtii.-
Gates OF Gcpost Of legal tenders issued by the SUD
Treasury e. he used in the settlement of balances
between the banks through the Clearing House
This is part Of the machinery Of the Clearing
House through which the Sub-Ireasury settles
its balances with the banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
THE TREASURY AND GOLD.
Continued from First Page.

that we exported did not 60 to Great Britain, but
70 the Continent Although the Bank OF England
has slightly increased It's holdings. ureat Dritdlh
has less gold than she had five years ago 1T Is
t,r,.i iI,ain nat holds our securities, ana not
Russia, Austria or France Hence the goid cX-
ports have nothing 10 do with ~" SILVER law IN
four wears the banks of France. England. GERMANY
and Austria have increased their sold supply
S2O7. 100000. nearly all Of which came from thc
United States and a good deal OIL which Iias oecI
exported at premium. Ihc lfarlhg lailuie' an"
the eNiccncics OF European finance with regard 10
o probable war have had much TO do with our
exports" ....; -.
large expectations in gold, the Secretary sait
Gold exports may continue The situation is
different in America from what 1t Is ~ any ornct
two years when gold returned TO tins country,
showing that its movement was not duc TO ,c;i'-
lation If the tariff should be reduced, ana IN
borts greatly increased the gold exports might
Increase at the same timc-one argument IN FAVOR
of a Republican policy Of Protection. We have
more gold than any other country, and thus Is
the only country TO which foreign governments
can 60 for that metal. The Eank OF France re-
fuses to pay out gold when it wishes tc hold II,
and the Bank Of England raise the discount
rate We have no way Of stopping the exports
of gold But the Treasury can protect It's re-
serve fund and If need be the necessary steps
a. r Hepburn. Controller of the United Stats
Treasury was also in the city yesterday lie said
that the scarcity Of Gd III. news n9' the on Te
iion were somewhat different from those OF Secre-
tary Foster. A. c,., c;,,.or
act js the disturbing element which has caused
this uneasincss. Our cold shipments are not m
msn~IIv LARGE for this time of tic year; , Ine
trouble is that last fall when we should nave
received gold from abroad we were exporting IT,
At tho close Of the fiscal year in July we had
a trade balance Of more than S2oooo9'ooG: ana ma
f.u tbe flow of gold should have been this way.
But il was not. and now 4 difficulty conironts
MS But VIC should be all right if we had larger
=, & had
Instead of only So, 900. these exports OF gold
would cause no comment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
1 nyyJSTER REFUSES TO TESTIFY.
EVIDENCE IN THE NATURE OF CONFESSION
Gould NOT BE GIVEN IN COURT.

rv,nrScE IN THE NATURE OF CONFESsIoN
COULD NOT BE GIVEN IN COURT.
IN the supreme Court at White Plains. yesterday
ofternoon Judge Dykman issued writ Oh proh'o'ion
restraining lawyer named Alexander l. M"yei, Vi
w,uism.,ridcc. from committing to jail the heV'
',", ,rnr r,s,or O, the Emanuel Baptist Church,
NJ that place. because the latter reiuseu W "'"''
T., mi, rcla,ive to facts Givulged to him by n de-
,spdont I'm a Baltimore lawsuit. Mayer mao oe'h up
nontcd a commissioner TO examine ana 'a"e ."' VS."
monv of the clergyman In the ac'i'h anu sup "
tho rcv Mr. Toy appear before MIN anu ","''.
The minister obeyed the summons pu' WV" ,'
r.ed nj, questions to vital points IN the proceu"s''
A. yov rcGusod 10 answer on the ground that 'ie
,,.,,,,,on rcouir.d was made known 10 MIN !" Tue
nature of a confession which he regaFacu IL '''
commissioner Mayer insisted that the q"eSuo'
should be answered, wlleroupoh D">" ,'
appoarcd as counsel for Mr. Toy ars"eu '''
minister was right In his refusal 10 "'''",' -,
cause the Information was mace H"o"" " a,.o,
hs professional character in the course oil ,h' u''
,, on,oircd nv thc rules Of the Baptist Church 10
which no bclongcd Commissioner Mayer ure"''"
10 send the minister to jail FOR contempt ~ g.,
Mr. Hunt continued that Mr.. Toy VIZ" h'""s ~
aooo.d with tbe dlscpine Of the Baptist Church rs
laid down I'm Matthew XVIII. 10, WHO" I''u'
.or ~ thv brother shall trcspisS against 'hee' ~
and fell him his fault between thcc ana MN "'''''
:, bo shall hear thee thou hast gained thy Dro'Ief
T,o LAWYER then quoted Chapter e33 Of the Coae 81
CIVIL Procedure 70 sustain hl' case ham'y, :, O''e
man or other minister Of any religion Siian nv w
aid wed to disclose confession made KNOWN 10 IN"
In his professional character In the course vi W.
cplinc enjolnci by the rales or piacuce % t a.
,anms bodv 70 which he belongs lie said that me
verse quoted By him WAS ole OF the verses III ''o
mil. relied upon by the Catholic Church. lor mo
confessional. A.. .h crr,,,or Cart NJ
Judge Dykman held that the Supfrino sr,v "f any
baltimore had authority over the hocrH " vxc y
citizen OF this state and could not give 'ia'T ~
authority that It did not posses nm VI, ,.,n
uny event Mr.. Toy was protcctcd ny '"c i""' Vi ''
state I'm his views as TO his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
AUTHORITY TO SELL PER CENT BONDS.
SENATOR SHERMAN WILL OFFER AN AMEND
MENT TO An APPROPRIATION ELL.

SENATOR SHERMAN WILL OFFER AN AMEND
MENT TO An APPROPRIATION ELL.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator sherman gave notice
today ;hat he should offer amendment upon some
general appropriation bill for the purpose OF enabling
the Secretary OF the Treasury to ont tho spccie
Resumption act OF January 4. 1879. which provides
that the Secretary Of the Treasury shall be authorized nj
his discretion Issue and dispose Of at not less than
par in CON- either Of the description OF bonds author
lied I'm said act Of the United States bearing
not to exceed per cent interest. payable semi
annually and redcemablc at The pleasure OF the
United States, for five years from their date. with
like qualities privileges ard exemptions provided III
said act for the bonds therein authorized. TO the
full effect and to use the proceeds thereof for the
purpose provided In said act. An appropriation OF
$50 900 Is proposed to dtfray expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
This finished the games. summary Of points rs ap
p'nded: ~. 7ov,ar 10: Wor-
Harvard Is: Eoston A. A. II A".ie,' t,or local
ocster a g. = ErDwn q Amherst, D, ana other ioc"'
clubs with smaller numbers.
GOOD HOXING At THE NEW'lckh a. H.
INTERESTING POTTS APrLACDED BY THE OhoD
MEX AID THEIR FRIENDS.

Tho xov.yort Athletic Clubs fourth professional box
ing entertainment Of the season was h'iu ''sV V
in the gymnasium OF tho clubhouse a. f'iS u',,r
SHthave The seats the ga!cri's and moor surrou'u
inv m, t.m,or,ry stag, IN tie OF the room were
well filed with member, OF the clrb am u'c' ,
who arr!aud.d III, cllorts OF tn boN'r-' ~ ~
fcaur. OF the entertainment was the opS'''" ~
spectators OF ths ru prohibiting smoking 'h're WV
five ont. NJ six round each last nights programme
and those present enjoyed SOM Of tn" best spar"E
~ x.v.y.r, f,r ,,,ur time Maxwell T.. More act'd d
rptcrce and +. ". Kcarnay and j. NJ Mo''y d, 'uue''
The tin cr, wcr, Robert Stoll and j. H. ''e u.
I'm the FIRST bout Michael Harris. OF New.for%' ana
Charles Mccarthy Of Philadelphia met at lfo l'uhu''
Carthy declared the victor at the emu VI w r,
Wililm McNichols. OF Ncw.lork, was opIo'ou " ,,
Sullivan OF Troy In second contest, when was AZ
,, s,,uv.n ,vas o,,clas,cd from tho first and NJ
Nichols won easily though the Bout last d th' run SIN
rounds The third contest proved 70 u 'h' .'S' " W
evening and fully equal TO any BOXING seen oir ''"
,h son in the dubious. Thoms Owens AMI Thomas
Havoc. bath Of New.York ard each wcichihc I'D pous
were the combaant.. In the hrSt three ROUNDS ii'S'
had the lest OF nstic argument, though IN the soh'
iound Cycns scored a clean rsht'hahd ""o o".
owens seemed BE- The stronger OF the t"" anu !" NV
last three rounds did the better execution Inv '"'7
dis greed and the referee declared the bout draw much
"a tho evident satisfaction OF the spectators In the lorth
bout Frank Craig better known as the liari'm '"''c
toocr' defeated J. j. Van Ilouten. Of Ne"hor al cN
amateur boxer Ia sis rounds at los POUNDS J" '.
claimed foul twice. but HIS claim was nov aIl""'u' "
a. rho roord hoyer had the best OF the bout up to the
end he got the purse $500
Tho last bout proved to be Of hurricane oru'r' jun
Sruivan NJ N.w.York another ex-anateur sparrr ana
Robert Travers Of Montreal were the cohfestaht- e'o
weighing 1913 pounds In the SECOND round su'i'"'
fe Il, the ground. ard his opponent struck MN "i''
he was on his foul WAS asked for' ou' u,c
referee decided the blow was not Intentionally 'o
and ordered the men &, minute aud then pro-
coed They did SO, and the bout wss continued DUN
men hit hard and fast but sullivan got che o't OF most
Of tho exchanges aId the Judge agreed upon MI" ~ ''
winner at the end o. the sixth round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
sEER FAMINE ~ ASBCRY PARK.

Asburv Park ~ j.. Feb. IL (Spccal).-Ihis re-
novned temperance resort has fallen short TO nient
OF its customary supply OF beer for sunday o"ihs u
h. fa,lu-c OF the brewers to deliver the usual Satur-
,,, ,,-bt eupply Trlryrams huv" been sent to New
York and Newark brewers begging for Kegs ph'
vithou, avail Bottlcrs gu the edge OF the mile limit
and outside Of town who supply wagons through
fine town until late saturdays ARE unable to lurmSh
the usual supply, and the old topcrS are much cast
,ovn Tho famine cannot be broken until III" sup
a,r arrvcs ON Monday Meanwhile N" scnrrylhg
ard hustling among t'c b~crdnkers is being Watcnrd
with great mcrrimcnt and interest by the ponce "u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
nr1yrRsIrY GLIB rOR CATHOLICS.

The Cothoc College men who have homes IN '"is Guy
have made up their minds to have 'a'n''. ,
r,, r,o,. VAS an informal meeting We'd csday last
hen Nh. president, Of six OF tho alumni assocauohS
picbard H. Clarke OF Georgetown tnifersiV 'uuse
MORGAN J. OBrie1 OF 81. johns, Fordhsm; the hc''
NJ Cunnlon, OF Manhattan; Thomas r. "ee"a'' VI ~
, ,d lanes Glover, OK Seton Hail, discussed the
oun.tion and determined MIKE a Catholic UNIVERSITY
Cluh a success II understood that the question WIZ
be fought up at the annual meeuhs aia u'"', VI '
SHAM A,nmni ON Tuesday at the Hotel savoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
IN OPEN THE MUSEUK FIVE DAYS IN THE WhEh

Albert s Bickmoe, OF the American Museum OF Naura!
uorr was seen last night by Tribune reporter In refer
. % the hill Governor Flower has signed giving TO the
institution $50 600. 49,
ooo les than We asked fer last year. We thought
,e could make up the difference by getting large num-
her Of having members We will have the museum open
on Ave days the week TO the pubic ana the o'ner TWO
a.r. uf be for the members wish the museum
,o- students Other persons will be obliged 10 psy on
these DAYS We this for the benefit Of studen ano
members who come TO study. They Will not then bc as
turbed By the crowds who dock there - nee daya"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Gitp- Real estate 90 Cft.
HOUSES TO LET.-UnfurnIshed and
furnished; desirable Iocs atoms. FOLSOM
NRnIu E.I,S. Snn nroa1MnY.

HOUSES TO LET.-UnfurnIshed and
furnished; desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTHEHS, e2d Broadway.
$50 EAST sgTH-ST.-To let unfuinished
near 3d.a,e., Soth.st. elevated stition.-A
perfect little house, beautifully arranged.
nnIny. and decorated. Rent, LEO. Orcn
daily for inspection N any one without per.
NIT between . and 10 u. m and aud >
D. IN. Immediate possession II required.
OWNER. Room 80. 20 Ccdar-.t.
1885 LfXiNuION.AVE.-T let uniur.
nj shed. near 3dsve.. syth.sL elevated sta.
tion-A perfect little house, beautifully ar
ranged roomy aud decorated. Rent. sfi0O
Opr daily for inspection 10 any enc With
out Kermit, between and 10 a. IN. aud I
aud } p. IN. Immediate possession II re
OWNER. Room so. 20 Ccdarst.
Brooklyn.
TO LIGHTHOUSES and FLATS. well
LOCATED In all parts Of Brooklyn list muilod
on appllcatia. or call at
2Oi Montlgue-st.. Brooklyn,
FRANK A. BAlsNABY, Heal Estate.
Al, LK.IsnMt.N AND suBsCKIP.
tNE WILL BE KECEIvED Al Tmh UP.
rDw y OFFICE, No. l.2t2 broadway, %
door north Of Thirty .nrst-st. and ADVEi.
IIsEM ENTS et the following Branch or.
fees 254 hth-avc., =. =. cor. 2h-st,: 1872
otn:Sr 49, FTSrse,aSc' corn. cSrn.r ES.r.
,eventh-st. .O26 lhidale., near Sky
iirst-.t.: LOS Firstave.; l0d West Forty
sccond-st. l7j CoIumbusAve. $50 East
i7tl-st.. corner Third-oNe.; 1870 East l25lh.
Third-aAe:; 20 Wet Fourteenth st. 257
ave. /; l,y3S Third.ave.; 2,O5i Third-aye.,
between ll2A eH& 1lStA ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Citn Rral Gstate for Sale

cuorcr sEL1TiON o. house' TOT
-, ,sro,,u. that defy coinis'tt'on "a
.,a,. prl.at, rcsld"nc,. ~" u, ai,h.
fiter.i-r Dgiyc. DAlih''
- I-orn.
A TnRFF-sToKy, high'', ,coI', o'S %rii
stone ',,H, o'ic, .trc~, IA IVES, '"" b.
c. N. NOBLE, occupant -------
,no s,I.T--A thr-c.-iory lro"nN'1n'
-. ia sN5ONlOO, In Pc icct o,",' Id.
~, Niount Morris and I.cioN Ssr.,h,rn
a.. MOTNl NORRIS PAIN
piiicc. -. ,,,-I7.
top sAI.F.-i2 High iraic prl,at nm iHy,..
lng,. oi sOth ani sis' - 49,. adjacent u
~, ,ha,.an s1uarc aad convenient 70 r''s
,',inn. non, IL 10 - feet Niu'
u'"f,;in Improvement; open p!u'npP..m. ,,.rm.
est houses for m onc2 t S,l in.pcticn Dli-
LIS & TAYLOR builders
lou s,I.F-Focrory sites In ely "'
~ 80, and Irr-.y CITY. on I'M OF - ~
W and Ere iailr ad@' ,,l, 'rIc,"
Wright. 10 Ncwork-st, hoOoN'"'
Brooklyn.
DETACHED PRICK nor 81 mr,o s.lTn' 80 30
,ni"mt.'s fr,.u NcN.York city Han u d.
SANDS. l..2l fnlt ln.st -
TnI, S>I.E.-IIOUSI.S- only $1,000
graf bargain don't iall u cNn ,'n't o.',or,
~ the h'St hullt an n''',,"". north side
and Basement houses III ID 49, aud S,,uy.
Van I,urcn..t between LrNls a.. 80
Ne,ant ayes. near Tohphlne "IH ,inr'hlny
all modern Improvements SUI" doS't
open nicpllcc- ri'NtIiI, ue .n,, b,Ve ua-scd
purchasc el-ew her uh' hn,;.pe; open every
dav' NM. BOWIE, owner Oh premises VI
apply At ,,.,...,,.s, Drcoklyn.
rr,SK A. BNRNABY, Raj ENt'"'
. ~ -, ,..r,,.t, new ol,.story
- 800. IN a. .alr. BEDFORD see.
tlon; oniy 20 minutes =, ~ o,n.nte, hand.
hoIse has the ,a'' ,S'np.biy constructed
>on"ly triin'h,u .,''nh"rhnni. terms easy.
and ~ deS,t ln,r i SO Fulton.,l.. B'ldyn.