davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
NEW.YORK CITY.

"Navy Veteran. "-Broadway below the City HAL
in 1864 in the WITH Congress District
The Tribune has received 81 from 49," Catskill'
for the yellow fever sufferers.
The treasurer Of the Marvin r. Clark fund II.
W. Leonard reports that he has received contriDu-
tons. averaging upward OF 500 to date, from me
following; Henry Bischon. jr. Eugene Kelly sam
uel NJ. jackson. DR.. Charles w. Torrey. Richard
Watson Glider. Leslie +. Bruce f. n. Cushn ln'
Alonzo Ro,hchilds. Joseph Knapp. the German
Press Club w Bourke Cochran, Oswald Often
dorfer S H. Robbins Seth Low Edward Lauter-
BACH Thompson Deane. William d. Chase. Charles
]. Schampain.
Users of Croton water paid saslGc &c to the Water
Register last week.
The Mayors Marshal last week issued la city
licenses, for which s2.9S9 80 in fees was paid
The Metropolitan Museum of Art will be open free
to the public this afternoon from to O'CLOCK
Tuesdays, Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
from 10 a. m. to p. m, and Monday and Friday
evenings from to 10 O'Clock The ADMISSION On
Mondays and Fridays is % cents
Admission to the Museum of Natural History is
free to-day from p. m TO p. m; on Wednes-
days. Thursdays and Fridays from a. m. to p
m: on Saturdays from a. m. TO 10 p. m. ana
Tuesday evenings from TO 10 o'clock The price
of admission is % cents on Mondays and Tuesdays
from a. IN. to . p. m.
About sixteen candidates at the recent election
who ran on the Socialist ticket failed TO file state
,ncnts of their election expenses in the County
Clerks Office within ten days as required by law
All will be guilty of msdemeanor, unless they
comply with the law.
The piece of gas pipe, plugged at each end and
having a copper wire sticking out OF one end
which was found in the cellar of the house NO ~
East Third-st.. was declared not to be dynamite
bomb Yesterday DR. A. +. Reinhod, OF No. IA
East Twenty -seventh-st.. said he had made the
supposed bomb as electrical conductor, ana 1t
harmless.
The funeral of W. H. Beers ex-president OF the
New York Life Insurance Company. was held yes
terday morning at his house. No % East Forty-
eghth-st. The services were private The Kew. j.
W. Brown Of 81; Thomas's Protestant Episcopal
Church. OBLIGATED. assisted by the Rev Henry
Kirkby The burial was at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

The Fire Commissioners are considering the ad-
visibility Of looking up missing badges OF iiremeh
or of calling in all the badges out and subst-
tutinc for them badges of different design III
Is probable that the LATTER plan may be adopted
as the cheaper and more effective. There are now
about $50 persons who may rightfully wear fire
mems badges. while the numbers on the badges
issued run up 10 above 1000 When fireman
dies, resigns Is expelled. his badge is supposed
10 be returned. In many cases this Is meTelH
supposition, and the badge is A.ot turned IN Inc
result OF all this is that there are nearly as
many badges without authority as there are IN
the possession leg ally entitled to wear thrin
An agreement has at last been reached De-
tween the city and the electric road in the long
standing dispute over TIE payment by the ran
road company Tor the cost OF the pavement DE,
tween their tracks. fine total amount assessed
against the road is not far from $4,000 Inc CITY
has agreed to accept lump payment oi
$4,000 in cash and notes. and an annual pa!meilr'
of per of the gross earnings OF the roai:;
Firemen still at work on the runs OF
the Deyo property, burned on october Is. ana tnc
chief engineer reports that they are not likely,
finish IL for another week. chtSS anu
checker club has been organized, with headduar-
tiers at No ~ Jefferson-st. john III. Chambers Is
president fy the change In the tlinet&plc on
the New-York Central road. which takes eiect
to-day. the last train for Yonkers at night leaves
The Grand Central station at ll45, instead oil H''9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
MAINE AND GEORGIA."

Tho audience the Fourteenth Scei Theatre Oh Frii
NIGHT wa no doubt greatly pleased There was set bcor,
4, war uay by Howard T.. Taylor ana Henry Meredith
called M1lnc and Icorea The audience Ia;
likes plenty movement and energy In play and with
, ouo thce was fault u De- found IN That rcs,cct
There was not n grat deal OF b,mbost cih.r The
incidents provided aud the language accompanied them
were cccdcdiy Lcttr than In avcrag, play Of TIL,
,or. But there plenty Of Northern ard Southern
lovers and rwcethcars. quite IA suffering I'm Andr
on vim. Prison din Of battle make the r,,ur,u
applause that followed II seemed Insignificant and enough
powder smoke 10 apply the iaery and lingcr there
FOR the rest Of the evening II nosc and smoke ARE any
thing the battle was good one The author, make
u mistake however In trying 10 put dialogue into IT, II
is not out Of place comm nd the acting Of L. L. Stock
WE'LL T. ID. Frawley, Hlrry M,inha and Miss Polly s,ocl
we'll The scenes exhibited were carefully eOntrycd and
effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
NEWARK.

The marriage of Arthur Hinde, Of Newark. and
Miss Mary Martin. of Morristown, has been annuled
by the Court of Chancery on the ground that Hinde
had a wife living when he married Miss Martin
Hinde's first wife is still living In Manchester, Eng
land. Hindes matrimonial record Is an extensive
one. In 1864 he first married to the woman
who is now in England and two children were
born to them. of which is still living in Africa
In 1884 he married Esther Narrick a Paterson
widow daughters. The Rev. Jonathan H.
Day. of the Market Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, performed the ceremony. In lSS he married
Miss Martin. the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Oliver A. Brown. Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Morristown. on February 20
1859 the Varrick woman secured divorce from
Hinde on statuatory grounds In May, 1880. the
Rev Thomas Dixon, of New-York. solemnized a
contract between Hinde and Miss Miranda Cornelia
Brade at which time Hinde signed a record that
IL was his first marriage. The official copy of this
is on record in the Department of Health. New
York In February of THIS year son was born
of the marriage TO Miss Brade Miss Lizzie
Trppe of New-layen, also claims Hinde as her
husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing yesterday on board
the American Line steamer New-York Don
Felipe Angelo, Dgby West Robert Marshall W.
X. Gregory Percy ~ Furber. Bryan Daily Scion
Mapleson. Frederick H. Sawyer. DR.. j. Newton
Jones' Henry Capp and Don Cameron Hademan.
Among those who sailed for Genoa and Naples
on the North German Lloyd steamer Vera were
Professor and Mrs II. Darlington Bolton. j. judi
son Barclay. United States Consul at Tangiers; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Clayton the Countess Bragadin.
Tommasso Salvini. the Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Watson.
Dr. and Mrs. William Younger and Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. Invenor. The French Line steamer La
Touraine. for Havre. took out among her passen-
Adams Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Goelet, DR.. ". Terrell
Dawson. Mr. and Mrs W T., Shepard, Dr. Joseph
OF Peoria: Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Tiffany. the Rev.
DR.. F. H. Rocker. the Baron Schroeder and Ed
IVA rd r King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
ELIZABETH.

FLOOR OF TAMMANY HALL FALLS IN.
People in the neighborhood of Morris save, Eliza
BETH were startled by loud noise last evening
caused by the floor of Tammany Hall falling in
with a crash The building is No. PA Morris-ave
The crash was heard several blocks away The
cause of the floor giving way was the insufnclent
support of the building while excavation was
being made under it, The accident occurred about
O'clock when a cracking noise was heard. which
was followed by the floor dropping into the cellar
The glass in the front of the building was smashed
The store below is occupied by Stratmeyers tobacco
store In the store the time of t. accident were
Stratmeyer and Mr.. Lndabury, the lawyer. When
they heard the noise of the falling floor they rushed
out into the street just in time to escape being
buried in the debris
Smallpox threatens to become epidemic in Eliza
beth. Two weeks ago child in an Italian family.
named Soussa, in Highest, died after eleven days
illness. The death not reported 10 the health
authorities Three other children who had attended
public school during the sickness of the other were
stricken. and removed 10 the pesthouse. on
the day was discovered in Washing
ton-ave., and yesterday child in Fourth-ave. was
found i'll from the disease, and there are two sus
poets in house in the same neghborhood All
are Italians. The health authorities have ordered
a general vaccination of Italians in the city, a
house to- house inspection and the cleansing of all
the houses in the Italian quarter. Special police
and health wardens will be sworn in. Trouble Is
feared from the resistance of the Italians 10 the
Health Boards action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE B. AND O.'S FAVORABLE SHOWING.
CHANGES ~ THE DIRECTORY.

FEATURES OF PRESIDENT NAYFE'S FORTHCON
ING ANNUAL REPORT EXPECTED
CHANGES ~ THE DIRECTORY.
baltimore. Nov Is (SpeciaD.-Two important
changes WILL II Is said. be made in the Board OF
Directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
the annual meeting Of stockholders on Monday.
II Is expected that William W. Burns and :.
Wilcox Brown. who have been In the directory
many years Will retire and that Edward X. Bacon.
Of New-York and Major Alexander Shaw. 81
baltimore. will be elected 10 Hl their places Mr..
Bacon IS president ~ the Baltimore ana ono
Southwestern Railroad. which IL a consolidation ~
the Baltimore AMI ohio Southwestern and ~"
Ohio ana Mississippi systemf. and before H." con
solidation he president 81 the old Baltimore an
Ohio Southwestern Mr Bacon IL said To hult
between 800 and 500 shares OF Batiinor" ana
Ohio stock Major shaw is the bead ~ the coal
firm Of shaw Brothers. and represents coal roads
in West Virginia which Will become great feeders
The annual report OF President Mayer. 10 be sub
mItteI to the stockholders on Monday, Will sho"
n favorable financial condition. tn" recent loan
negotiated in London has put the company III an
enables the company to make an excellent show
ing Of the earnings. larg" addition was ma j"
10 IN. euurfneni II the lin" during tho year hy
the purcha - Of l0 locomotives all Of which hhN"
been delivered AMI are now In service. They cost
about 81 enOp ami are included In the equipment
trust I'm the way Of improving It's I'm" IN" Is.
and q has pushed several important works during
the wear Including the State Line Railroad. which
connects the Baltimore and Ohio line 70 tonn.lis-
vile with IT'D road 10 MorgantOwn. W. va III"
U.rpers Ferry tunnel has been finished. and the
big bridge there Is being erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
ENGLEWOOD.

The clock which has been placed in the tower
Of the Lyceum Building at the suggestion Of the
Engewood Improvement Society is the gift OF
mered iron. were made from designs prepared by
J. Cleveland Cady. the architect Of the building.
The Rev. George Frederick Fiichtner, rector
of St. Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church, has
issued invitations to a parish reception to be held
at the rectory Wednesday evening The
Rev. c. A. S. Dwight, Of Englewood. will supply
the pulpit OF the Congregational Church at Coster
three illustrated lectures is to be given at the
Lyceum by Henry Harger Raglan. The first of the
course, 1.-THE Columbian Exposition will be de-
lvered on Thursday evening of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
LONG ISLAND.

HUNTINGTON.-The fair grounds Of the Long
Island Live Stock Fair Association sold at pub
lie auction at the Suffolk House at this place yester-
day. Douglas Conklin. who held most Of the mort
cages. was the purchaser, The sum paid was
$l0,423 6S and the buyer must pay off 5000 of the
mortgages held by other people. The property is
considered cheap at that price. II encloscs sixty
acres of land good buildings, and fine mile race
track. There was some talk that New-Jersey race
track people wished TO purchase II. but they did
not appear. What use the property will be
put to Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
FTNER1L SERTTCES FOR MISS STETEN "!


HELD IL THE AMERICAN CHURCH IN PARIS
SHE DIED on OCTOBER 80.
Paris Nov. l8.-Funcral services were held to-
day for Elizabeth Stevens, daughter Of Alexander
Stevens who is related to Mr. Lndenburg n
banker Of New York. Miss Stevens died on DC.
tober 80 and her body buried at Rabodangc-,
in Normandy The services were held AT the Amer
lean church. In the Avenue de / Alma and were
attended by all the prominent Americans In the
city. Among those present were tn, brother OF Mr..
stevens who came from New-YOrk to attend the
services: Colonel Harrison Richie. another uncle
OF Miss stevens. the Marquis and Maruuise de
Gallifet Countess Orlowsk several members of the
Duchess de Dimes family: the American Ambas-
sador Mr. E.ustis and Meredith Read.
Ir Morgan OBLIGATED and a surpllced male choir
sang There abundance Of crosses, wrcaths
panses violets and roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
BROOKLYN Real Cstatc 60 fet.

PART OF a thrcc.story. new brown.
stone house (sccond floor and part Of third ::
mel ghhor God light aud cheerful room, |:
residence Of the owners s.n,ll hfnily Of
three adults; two minutes from Albany.
ave. station. Kings Co. Elevated Is min.
ufes from Bridge; viii lot g. a gentleman
and VIE or small family of adults, not cx.
cccfnG three p"rson> rent 60. Apply
q CHARLES T.. HOTALfNG. al Sumner.
ave. cor. Ne Donouch.st.. Brook yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
IiOBOkEN.

Antonio Sista of No. Go Adams-st, Hoboken,
yesterday asked the police TO send his mother
10 the almshouse. he could no longer PROVIDE
for her on account of his poverty. Mrs. Sista Is
l03 years old. She has grandchildren and great
grandchildren. but her temper is such that they
cannot get along with her This Is believed TO De
Sistas real reason for wishing to get rid OF her.
The old woman glad to leave the house she
Is remarkably active for her age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
HOW THE UTAH LEGISLATURE STANDS.

Salt Lake Utah. Nov 1S.-Thc election returns
completed Yesterday show a decided change In the
Legislative vote In the upper house there
five Republicans, five Democrats and two Liberals
with Republican lcanings In the lower house there
are ten Republicans. eight Democrats and six
Liberals Four of the Liberals In the lower house
rad been Republicans and two Democrats. This
gives the Legislature to the Republicans on joint
ballot by six votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
NEW-YOHK, NEw-ENGLAND AND NORTHERN
LEASE.

The directors OF the New-York and New England
Railroad met here yesterday and approved con-
tract for the lease Of the Ncw-York. New England
and Northern. the extension proposed from Brcws-
tcr's Station 10 the Harlem River special meet
ing of the stockholders OF the New York and New
England was called for December u to act upon the
lease The transfer books OF the company will be
closed on December *. The directors declined
10 state upon what terms the lease IL TO be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
, DENIAL. FROM CONGRESSMAN BYNrM.

Washington Nov. 1S.-Congressman William d.
I3ynum Of indianapolis. Ind, SAID TINS evening
that there was no truth in the published state
mont that he had decided to be candidate for
denomination and denied that he had ever gwen
any interview on the subject ut Is entirely too
far ahead to tell what the future has in store. y
aaid Mir Hvnum but, far as am aware. there
is no opposition to my candidacy. | have not
talked about my own prospects to any one. but
have been content go about my duty and serve
nv constituents as best / know how. SO far as
Federal patronage is concerned / have been well
trea ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
A VALUABLE WEDDING GIFT

william Van Rensselaer, Smith. Of No. 81 Pierre
pont-st a member of the Arm Of Arbuckle Brothers.
the coffee manufacturers presented TO his son,
Clarence f. Smith, a check for 100000 at his we'd
ding last week. The young man married TO Miss
Florence Josephine Kelley, daughter OF Richard
Kelley, Of Jefferson-ave.. In the Tompkins Avenue
Congrega tional Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
ALpRED C. cHApIy TO LIVE IN NEW YORK

Ex-Mayor Alfred c. Chaplin. OF Brooklyn. now
State Railroad Commissioner. has decided re-
move from his home in Eighth-ave., to New
York. where he viii occupy house at No. "a
East Fffty-sixth-st.. near Central Park. He took
no active part in the recent campaign In Brook.
Iyn. and said YESTERDAY that he did not know
whether he would Join Iammany Hall or not, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
flats 60 Get, llnfnrnishe0.

30 WEST o3D->T.-FlrSt Hat; elegant /;
steam heated ak rooms aud bath SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
DROWNED HERSELF ~ A WELL.

Mrs. Charles f. Matthes. thrty-two years old.
committed suicide at Elizabeth last night by drown
ing herself in WELL The body was found last
evening. The woman strangely disappeared Friday
nsht from heE fathers home Her granomother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
BROOKLYN Real Cstatc for 5ale

FOR SALE.
III" d"ta"h-d, tWo-story and manslrd
frame r"'ldrIcc on " corner of BROOKLYN
ave. ana Dcai--t., containing Is rooms, eN.
elusive OF bath. closets and pantrl"-. on
10; 1OAloD feet: We'll shaded sanitary
plumbing. among the finest locations IN
The Hediord section convenient to l.. Rapid
Transit ard trolley lines for all direction.
ABLY on the premises 10 OWNER.
FOR NALE--425 COO first mortgage G
pr rent for five years; BrOOSlyn residence
property, consisting OF ten houses value
-. 900: Irif ciyal Interest and title guar.
rtrod. Addt - TRUST FUNDS, Tribune
Iliilni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
CHANGES IN THE LEuIGH VALLEY TRAINS.

A change OF time IN trains running between New
York Buffalo Suspension Bridge and chicago Will
take effect to-day. Trims will leave Lilerty-st
at $3.50 "A. m. 6 and T. m; solid vestibule trains
between New York and Chicago; through Pullman
accommodations: general eastern Office no. 20
BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Real Geiaie 10 GrlbnnQe.

FOR FNCHANGE.-Wcs side private
and apartment houses Bfooklyn nrIyatr
hou-cs and nst>. >ubIriau lot. farm, ana
country eats. "" make a speciality Of ~ e
changing and have large variety 10 select
r. M. send pifti uir. Of what YOU have
10 otcr. 60 kEDHt.AD ( SUDAN, %
Ef0idway, New-lOrN.
SHOP with wst'r power. natural gas AZ
the door. VIII eNchnngc for irpn or wood.
working machinery. Adtr'>, W. l.
DAVIS. Rochester. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Real Gslnte Wanteo.

CYHrLLE CARRFAr Aeci, Grand.
-. and Bowery. snlicits property 20 rent,
manage. sell or trad"
NANTED.~>nall farm. near Nrw-Nork
3 ~ - acres on river or Sound preferred
Alfr' = i. -. Box 353 Ncw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
miscellaneous.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SrDsCRtP.
TIONS FOR THE NETWORK TRID.
I'M. WILL DE HEC EiNFD AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. lee Broadway
"a door north Of Thirty-ar,t.st. and Ab.
NfKTI SFMENr> at the following Branch
once 81 Hgh'h-ave. 100 Third.a,e.,
corner For.v--cN nth.sL 80 Eas, Forty.
seventh st.. corner rhiri-a,c. 1870 Est
I!jti.st. near Thirdavc +; o2G Third.ave.
mean SiN,y-ilr-t I. LOS first.a,e. 100
West forty.sccond-st. 1872 ColumLus-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Rooms il)anteo.
for Sale.

At REDUCED PKICEs.-5oO sccond.
hand wood and lion working machines;
fully guaranteed: machinery bought AID
exchanged. GEORGE b. EDDY. 3oo Madi.
non Isl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRENOOi.r-John NJ. Courtney. Deputy Minister OF
Finance OF Canada EVEHETT-IIenry Wattcr-on, OF
Louisville. STUKTEVANT-Joscph dc LiVin Xxi, tn Pol
IL .anisf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Gonntrn RcGl estate % fft

TWO NEW COTTAGES FOR RENT
S"' 3hi ~ nth will b. com. c.cd
by December LIT; ~ rooms every modern
from Ncw-York X. Tribune Omre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

\ LARGE and also small room 10 lc'
70 geaslcn.el only. $3.50 West oItl.st.
SUITE OF furnished r.oms to rent
10 gentleman In the fcsden.e OF
" v1te family 10 atrd between 9TH ana
G,h ayes, ard convenient 10 5Oth' 81. Il
sutton. ADDRESS X, Tribu.n Uptown
cn,ce, % Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Gin Real gstate fer Gals.

~'-',>-~ ~, ~>>--. - -->--~--s'~
-, foi. SALE, 70 close an estate, No. 500
west f'th->t. apartment house; open to
INSPECTION. Address CHARLES f.. COR
ION. Yonkcrs y. Y.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner Iosth.st.-
Substantial. artistic. Detached house low
price; send flr ciPcular. ATLAS I'M
PRONEMENf CO.. Is Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
1HL TitlHi 81.
At BRANCH OFFICES.

III VI ~ y ".
At BRANCH OFFICES.
Adveft!s' ments received at regular officG
rate, untii = y. m, VIZ:
.of Sth-aNr., :. g. cor. OF o3t-st.
lJ2 Gr-1tc., cor l2th.st.
1872 Columhusa,c.. near West GSth-st
100 West t2i-st.. near bth-g,e.
90 West lith-st., near 6ih.ayc.
90 West l.i-st, bet. eth aud 9Th aves.
155 i'h-avr., cor. tth-st.
1873 3d-aNc., between 10th and 111th-sts.
J-3 3l-@'e., between 18th ED 10Th SIS.
O.O 3d-aNc., near 6lst-st.
.1OS ! -t-ave.. near oJth-st.
go 3d-avc., corner 47th-st.
Joi 3f-ay".. near East 31thst.
81 Avenue a, between I'd and 4th ayes.
l. Canal-st. and 10, Diy!slon-st.
40 thurch-st. bet. Warren aud Cham
hers sts.
49, Heeckcr-st.. near Christorhcr-st.
$50 Fast = .fh.st.. corner 3d-aye.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
yo7 Fulton st. CO court-st. sos Dc kalp-
ave-. leo Bcdfor lave. 100 Bwy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Cup Real Gstatc 90 Get.

FRAME HOUSE TO RENT furnished
or not, for thc winter inc location, OF Sum
nit, y. j.; q private family only. APP
ply u. ID. ". 10 Williams ST., Room 50,
NpN-l orr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Doar0 uanteo.

private family preferred, below SlXtieth.s,.
reference, exchanged. Address +. n. D.,
,22227 broadway.