davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
INDOOR ATHLETICS AT HARVARD.


TOP SPINNING.
no.,nn March o5 (speciaD.-The Harvard Athletic
Association held another successful indoor winter meet
ing this afternoon the last Of series OF three
ana tho second "ladics' day." Hemenway Gymnasium
WAS well filled There one disappointment, now
ever. Robert stoll of the New-York Athletic Club
champ,on Of America flying rings had accepted an
Invitation 10 take part this afternoon ne ou 'o' ap
near however and only other contestant mace All
indifferent showing The contest was the ftice
vault Shaad the holder Of the college record do not
come to the scratch but Dunlap. r.. made credabc
record winning at feet Sc inches W. D. Hyler OF the
Boston Athletic Association, second The spring
hoard lcaping was q venture in the line OF huoor
athletics at Harvard. W. E. Putnam, IT, 49, cleared .
feet "a inches which stands the college record
n d. Faruuhar second In the preliminary oouts
Of the fencing j. A. Gade, L. s. S., beat John Casweli
'eS: H. b. Merrirnan, 49, beat A. Borden. 9o. In inc
maj bout between Msrrman and Gade the latter won
f ,otnts to 4. An exhibition OF fencing was given 10y
NJ Thiebeau French Consul at Boston and member OF
the Boston Athletic Association and A. O. Thatcher also
Of the Boston Athletic Association.
r. W. Moore won on the horizontal bal; C. H. Bar
deem second. the 10-yard dash no time was taken
w. H. whtrcn was first, and EBERT" Waters. captain OF
the football eleven and f.. H. Clark 'o tied ior second
The runon for second place again resulted IN oeao
heat but on third trial the big football rusher had 70
Weld the prize TO Clark j. d. Hill, winner Of the ciuD-
swinging last year. found little difficulty in taking another
cup to-day A. Gehring. 95 was second
The exhibition OF japanese top spinning the novel
thing OF the afternoon. ~ Kshimoto. divinity student.
handled his like veteran lie threw 1t high In 'he
air under his legs AMI his head catching II each
time on a string which kept the top in constant
motion. The performance pleased the crowd Immensely
o E. Klein. 'o5 the rope climbing in 10 seconds
d. n. Holmes 90 was The final contest was a
tspetuon Of doube.trapeze performance by F. w.
Moore '93 and II. MacAister. 49, whose fcats at the
meeting last Saturday attracted much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
A BO0KKEEpER CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Henry llasbagen. bookkceper. twenty nine years
old, living at No. 263 Flatbush-ave.. Brooklyn.
prisoner in the Jefferson Market Police Court yestcr-
day morning. charged with destroying and obitcratng
accounts and with forgery and larceny amounting 10
several thousand dollars The complainant Is Frank
lin W. Ilowes. OF the firm Of Francis & Co.. mIners
OF No. COG Fifth ave., where Hasbagcn employ I'd
n bookkeepcr up to March 90. After an expert
bookkeeper had examined the books u warrant was
sworn out for Hasbagen's arrest. Detective Wood. OF
the Jefferson Market squad. arrested the at his
home Friday.
Before Justice Voorhis yesterday Hasbagcn was
held for examination on March o. IN d 900 bail.
Later o complaint was made charging him With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
T0 ACCOMPANY LIEUT. PEARr TO THE NORTH

Philadelphia. March 25.-From n letter received
by friend Of Lieutenant Peary. the Arctic explorer
I'm this city. II yesterday learned that -FOUR mem
bcrs 81 the coming expedition TO North Greenland h'u
been definitely chosen. They are Dr. +. ~ 'ooN
OF Ncw-York city samuel W. Entrkin, or west
ch.s,cr Penn. ryvand Astrup. now at Chrstiania.
Norway and Matthew Henson, Of Piilad"lphia' All
OF the four men chosen have visited Greenland De
fore Three Of them-Cook Astrup and lienson-ac-
companlcd Lieutenant Pcnry'S North Greenland expo
dition Of 1891 while Entrikin was member oil t'c
Pcary relief expedition last summer. II Is the In
cnon OF the explorer 10 take Mt least three ana per
haps Ave companions with him on his next journey
.oroe tho island ice.cap These will he divided into
,uo marbles one Of which will survey the northeast
coast and the other will accompany Lieutenant
PR In an attempt outline the land masses north
=, ,6o mainland and II conditions fnvorahl u
roach the polar sea over the frozen ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
WINTER GAMES AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. ". H.. March 25 tspecaD.-The third nm
nual indoor meeting Of the Dartmouth Athletic As
ISOLATION held to-day. There were large num-
Der OF contests. and some good records were made.
The judges Professors Thomns W. D. Worthcn.
George d. Lord and a. J. Ranncy. The principal
contests and the winners follows Fence
vault j. +. r. Hayes. '95. feet 12 inches; stand
ing high jump. A. c. Lewis. "a. feet inches
high kick. S. Chase, '06. feet 12 inches. breaking
the record running high dive. A. D. West '95 heavy
weight wrestling, J. F. Cassin, o. champion; fifteen
yard DASH II. c. Ide, D3. time 9 lo seconds, heavy.
weight boxing j. B. Themes. d. NJ. c.; running high
iump W. T. Sparhawk O3, 5 feet inches fencing,
Haywood beat Chapman, Griswold beat Reisse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
THE FIRE RECORD.

TIE OLDEST HOTEL IN RHODE ISLAND BURNED.
Providence. r. L., March 25.-Cole's Hotel mt War
rem the oldest hotel in the State. was partially burned
early this morning. tho fire catching IN the barroom.
The inmates quickly aroused, and ALL about
thirty in number. escaped safely The north addition
was destroyed and almost the whole OF the original
portion burned The east wing was damaged Icy
wafer only. The furniture WAS oil removed from III"
lower floors and the east wing. The proprietor Jcr'
mlah GoG, had $4,000 Insurance on the house and
furniture. which Will not cover the loss !. A. Bliss
new sdeacr. was insured for $1,000. which Will cover
his loss. The hotel was established by EbcneLcr Col"
I'm l16s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
ROBERT N. HOOPER PAYS A FLYING VISIT.

Robert NJ Hooper. United States Vice Consul at
Paris, arrived in this city Friday. lie Is TO make
only flying visit TO this country and has engaged
passage back France La Touraine. which
will sail saturday. lie said yesterday that his
visit here had no political significance. lie was en-
titled thirty days vacation. but was to return I'M
mediately, as the business at his Paris Office was
pressing. He had had intmation that the change
OF Administration would affect his position and said
that he should probably not visit Washington. Mr.
Hooper was looking well and said h. thoroughly
enjoying his vacation He declined for official reasons
to discuss the political situation In France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
MRS RUSSELL HARRISON'S CHILD ILL.,.

Mrs Russell Harrison and her daughter Martha
arrived In the city few days ago, and are staying
at the Gilscy House. The object Of the visit was
to place the child under treatment for nervous pros
tration The prostration is the result of her attack
OF scarlet fever last winter In Washington The child
Is I'm charge Of Dr. William J. Morton, OF the RandallS
Island Hospital. The child Is doing we'll and her
mother expects to take her home In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
WEST POINT ATHLETES ELECT OFFICERS.

West Point y ". March 25 (SpeciaD-At recent
meeting of the Athletic Association OF the OF cadets
the following officers elected for the coming season
H. II. Psttson '93. president w. II. Mitchell oi, vice
president: II. A. White 'o5. secretary and treasurer.
Cadets Conrad and Williams were appointed committee
on football Crosby and Rice baseball and Borden.
Crcden and King on athletics. Candidates for the
baseball team in training Batting. catching
and pitching practsed daily In the gymnasium The
cadets for the field sports which take
place April 20 working in earnest The struggle for
and prizes promises be holly contested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
A VALE 1NTERscuoLAsrIc LEAGUE.

=. New.Haven, Conn.,. March o5 GpecIai)-Yale has
erected the formation OF interschoastc baseball
association composed Of four OF the leading prepare
tesy schools In Connecticut. At meeting this after
noon the organization Of the association was perfected
Repressptatives from the Hopkins Grammar School.
New-Havcn, the Connecticut Literary Institute SUI
Aeld. the Rectery School. OF Centreville, and the
ltiscopal Academy, Of Cheshire. were present and
1o1ned the organization. The season begins May
as and lasts month. The Yale baseball Association
has offered diver cup valust ct $40 to the frst
.0ohod Winning the championsh1v three seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
A CHURCH PARTIALLY DESTROYED.

Fire Yesterday afternoon partially destroyed the
Dutch Reformed Church. OF Paterson y. j., Of
which the Rev Ebert letlOw j. pastor. The par
sonage was also badly damaged. The same fire com
plrtcy destroyed the carpenter shop OF Andrew
Dickinson and the root OF "A dwelling house adjoining
The blaze Is said 10 have been caused by workman
In the carpenter shop dropping lighted match into
a heap OF shavings, while lighting oil stove. Tho
loss On the church and parsonage Will BE- between
900 and ~ 900. The loss on the carpenter shop
will be d. 900 and the dwelling house $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

Chicago, March 2j.-I,abb Isaac WISE Of Cincin-
matt, who Is known among the Hebrews of America
as The Jewish Pope" arrived in Chicago last night,
and will remain IN tho city week or While In
Chicago DR.. Wise may appear witness against
Phincas anucai the Persian under charged Will
swindllng charitable Hebrews. Rabbi Wise taken
In by Hanucah, and gave Letters Of recommendation
to him 10 wealthy Hebrews In this city, where he
was arrested while plying his trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

Washington. March % (SpecaD.-By inadvert-
ence in recent article on the testing
at Indian Head Of certain portions OF
nickel steel armor plate for the ball"Ship
Indiana with cast-steel shells. the shells used
said 10 have been furnished by the Taylor Iron
and Steel Company, Of High Bridge The shells were
really manufactured by the firm Of isaac 6. johnson
Co.. OF Spuyten Duyv To whom great credit Is due for
the rcsu achieved As already Indicated the trials
OF these new prcicctiles highly successful and The
officials of the ordnance bureau look forward 10 the %
tended use Of cast instead OF forged shells In naval
uurfar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

not only grand secretary OF his own order. but was
member Of the Freligra,h Lodge. /. o. o. r. :
william Heller Lodge l. o. S. b., and Reuben Lodge,
No. g. l. o. +. S. OF l.
The memorial which Is TO be unveiled and dedi-
Gated to-day, is OF Quincy granite 1t is % feet q
inches In height The base IS feet Inches
square; the second base is feet inches square,
with the name al. J. Goldsmith in relief Above
this Is the die. which IS carved an open book
with the inscription: "Grand Secretary i. o. f. -
OF 1" page; on the opposite one, Born May
10 1927 Died February H. 1891" Below the
book IS a carved quill pen. and above II fod OF
drapery suspended by links, all carved ont OF one
niece OF stone Above the die IS finely moulded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
STRIKERS RETURNING TO WORK.

pittsburg. March a5.-Brcaks In the ranks II the
striking miners reported to-day In the second and
fourth pools. and unless the miners succeed In In
ducing the men 10 come out again there Will DO n
general resumption by the middle OF next week. The
men employed by the wnltons. Jones. llilldalc and
several other operators hac1 decided to go back on
Monday nj the Scent rate. No concessions were
N: dc by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
AN ICE EMBARGO BROKEN.

ROckland, Me-. March 25.-For eighty days the PEG
pie Of North Haven have been cut off from the world
by the Ice embargo laid on the harbor. The ice,
growing softer. they looked anXousy for the
cutter Woodbury. 10 come and break II up, but II
failed 10 arrive yesterday the residents work
with saws and axes, and by great effort lOoscned
the ice. The steamer state Of Maine happened along
70 assist, 80 that communication was established amid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

cap. and above this rises the shaft sixteen feet In
height, with the monogram II. J. G. In bass-relief
Addresses will be made by Isaac Hamburger past
grand master Grand Lodge OF the United States :
Julius Hamburger, grand master Grand Lodge OF the
United States, and william A. Gaus. and the Rev
Df. VI. Krausk0f will offer prayer. The committee
which has looked after the erecting OF the monu-
ment consists OF Julius Hamburger, william a. Gaus
Benjamin Blumenthal. s. GOttschal, Henry lichtig
the Rev. DR.. NJ KrauskOn and Isaac Hamburger
unwilling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
AGAINST NEW ORLEANS LABOR LEADEh>'
JUDGE BILLINGS DECIDHS THAT THE NoNh"DA'
STRIKE WAS UNLAwFuL-TIIE CHlCAUo


New.orleans. March 25.-Judge Billings IN me
United States Court to-day handed down an op'"'o'
In the snit OF the Government against the Amai'
romafed Council and the officers OF the various Iapor
examinations which ordered the general strike last
November An Injunction against the Organizations
was asked for under the act Of Congress prohibiting
opinion the court sets aside every claim Of the de-
PENDANTS and declares that the acts OF the Amais"
mated Council and the officers OF the union in order
Ing a general strike were unlawful and that the
merchants are entitled njunctions and other re-
lief The decision discusses fully the rights OF labor
unions and Is far.rcachng I'm lis effects. As u
result ~ the decision criminal prosecutions against
the defendants would probably lie. but 1t Is not yet
known whether or not any will BE- Instituted
Neither the railroad officials nor the Striking
laborcrs have vet shown any disposition to re-
cede from the position they assumed yester-
day I'm the trouble on the electric road Five Ut
six cars were run out this morning, Two vi 'he'm
manned by officials Of the road ana the otness ~, Wy
men. 80 far the strikers nave or ", 90 ba "a
II is said that the strikers will make IN eHor' 10 iN .
fine engineers firemen and other men ehlpoled W
the motor house leave work In order 10 grippe inc
company. 49, , .,..,s s,-,bo y, tho
carpenters here cast its shadow In the courts today
when the Carpenters Union OF chicago htN a o ,
for Injunction in the superior Court TO restrain Is
United Carpenters Council composed OF the m1o
Irot herhOOd Of Carpenters and Joiners' me hnls'
Of Labor carpenters and the Amagaina'ed 'aipcncs'
from Interfering with the members o, 'ne ennaed 81
seeding members OF the 0ther nhlVhs' anu I'M j. w
cnnizcd undcr the same law and rules me mem
bcrs Of the union say that s'rik. Is nhe! scup,.
declared on April 3. and they want 70 lie s'rule
from the annoyanccs that will probably be cons
Gucnt npon IT, They will not take me place Oh ,s
strikers they want to retain the places tei ho"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
CHURCH ~ MEMORT or JAY GOULD.

Kingston y. Y. March % (SpeciaD. -Thc people
Of Roxbury, Delaware County are clatcd over the
decision Of the Could family 10 build church there
as a memorial Of Jay Gould, who was born In Rox
bury. II will be- built for the Presbyterian society.
The womcns social society Of that church have
already purchased eligible SITE for the structure
near the centre Of the hamlet and work the build
Ing will soon begin. Ii Will be Of stone. II Il said
that his children In building this church carry Ing
ont the DurpDse and wish Of Mr.. Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Long Branch, y. j., March 23-The n-ycar-
old daughter OF John Maher was burned to death
this morning by her clothing catching fire from the
kitchen stove. Mrs. Maher, In trying 10 save the
life OF her young daughter by extinguishng the
flames was herself seriously burned about the hands
and arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
OUTGOING STE2 u JRS.
MONDAY, MARCH 81.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 1898
ARRIVED.

Steamer EtrurIa OBJ, Walker. Liverpool March is :;
Queenstown 49, with mdsc and passengers To vernon IL
brown & Co. Arrived at the Bar at q 20 p. N. %
steamer Ia Tourane (Fr), Fringeu Havfe Mircn 10.
with md-e and passengers to Forget Arrived al the
STEAMER Shelley fBr Dawson, Palermo March 4.
Gibraltar .. with fruit TO Phelps Brothers Co. Ar
Nv steamer Alamo lewis Colon March H. with mdse
and passengers Stamford Parry. Heron Co. Ar;
rived Bar At II 10 Of 24th and was detained
there owing 10 dense fog %
steamer Mexico esp. Alemany, Havana March 20,
with mdsc ard passengers To J NJ CcballoS co. Ar
rived the Bar at 30 m. - -
Steamer Crane (Br, CIRCUIT, Ca!barien March 19 with
sugar o order: vessel to Simpson. Spence g. Young
steamer Ardangolm (Bp, Kinley. Cienfuesos March
H. with mdse Wayde & Co. Arrived at the Blr at
IL q.
Steamer Comal. Risk Galveston March 1S, with mdse
and passengers II G IL Mallory 4 Co .
steamer Fanta. Simmons, Philadelphia, with mdse 10
William i Clyde & Co. 49,
Steamer Buelcds, Lewis, Baltimore, with mdse to
III G Foster. 80.
Shin Independence. Of Boston, BarsOw. Taltall 100
days. with nitrate OF soda 10 Hemingway & Brown. .
ship Aigburth (Br Jones'. Rio Janeiro 81 days, with
hemp to order; vessel 10 Funch, Edye g. Co. 49,
Ship baltimore GER, Freese Bremen 90 days, with
md>o q order: vessel George r. Narrelmann.
Sandy Hook. 10 D. m.-Wind east light breeze. CLOUDY
and haZv.
At city Island Wind light NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

a SHOOTING MATCH AT BOlLING SPRINGS. y. }.
Henry Ivison. Of the American Book Company George
f. Holiister OF Ssrmyc Co.. and c. +. Lenone, OF
Passac shot an interesting match at twenty i've live
birds each Yesterday grounds OF the Boiling Springs
Gun Club. The result tic hollister and Lenone
bringing down nineteen birds each while Visions score
waa sixteen On the shootoR HOLSTER defeated Lenonc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
A RoAr cLrR INCORPORATED.

The Nautilus Boat Club of Bay Ridge. l.. l.. fled
papers Incorporation last Friday The club will elect
Officers Wednesday evening next The incorporates
are J. Phillips. John A. Pollock Charles w. Parmelee
Lester R. Kent Henry f. waring. Henry f. Du Bois.
IT, J. A. Z. Ward, Thomas H. Carman and Julius
Scheller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
THOMPSON AFRAID OF GuTrENBURG

Camden. N. j.. March 25.-It was expected that
meeting OF the directors Of Cloverdae Park would
be held this afternoon and that the lease OF the park
would be sold as u racetrack. There was no meet
ing, however. and there will be none until after April
O.. when the annual election occurs. william j.
Thompson will endeavor to controf~She majority Of
the new board OF directors. He is afraid TO trust
the present board. fearing that Gu.enburg may win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
Real estate n)anteo.

WANTED TO PuRCHASE.-A farm OF
not less than So nor more than 500 acres I;
must have frontage on the water; Long
Island preferred. Address. stating par.
ticulars and lowest price y. o. BOx 1892
Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

committee then went into executive session At
o,ciori the committee returned from Its eNccuuNo
session and Immediately adjourned until TUESDAY, a'
Sprin gfcld. No report was nade'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
IN MEMORY OF HERMANJ GOLDSMITH.
HIS MONUMENT TO BE DEDICATED TO-DAY IN
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
The dedication Of the monument erected BY the
Independent Order OF Free Sons Of Israel In mem
DRY OF Herman J. Goldsmith will take place at 3
O'Clock this afternoon In Mount Hope Cemetery.
l.. ]. Mr.. Goldsmith for twentysix years
grand secretary OF the order and was one OF It's
founders. lie died on February -. 1901. and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

Steamer. Prln- wilem III. Port AL. Prince etc !;
Philadelphia TagHayra. .tc 'a'honirc Mars au
burg: Pcnln-ular. Li-ton. CIV Of Augn-t SN,nhan
La thampignr IIavrr: Utstein PaiacOa; Alone KINGS
ton Jacmcl Ethopc Rio Janelro &c kons p p2n
mnnd. Louisiana. Ncw-Orleans: Aurania I;lNerlool .
Now York Southampton: Ems. Bremen. via Southampton
Crcas,ia Glasgow Mississippi London; Robina Liston
ctc; Ariancorrlch Guantanamo etc; Yuca'an Havana
and Mexico. Kairos New-Oreans; St1t, OF texas,
Brun-wlck and Fernandna; w Bruno Baltimore.
ship u Carleton. FOR sydney, y y W. x...s.,,
Parks Ajuca for stockholm; Fred Ltchhcld
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERS-FOHEIGN PORTS.
steamer Brazilian OBJ. whyte. from NewYork March
10 arrived az London March 81.
London for Ncw.York March p.
steamer Bowie CBrs Thompson sailed from Liverpool
stsmcr Paris ctmer Randlc sailed from southomp-
ton Tor New York March p
steamer wacsani (Begl. Bcnce for New.York, passed
Steamer la Bourgogne (Fr). Teboeuf from NewYork
March is for ravrc. PISSED the Lila'd March 25
steamer Darmstdt ger, sailed from Bremen FOR New
York March % &c.. ,,,., Ill, 3d., o.
,,tn, for Nrw-York March %
steamer Port Victor lBr. sailed from Nieuwe wa'erweg
Tor Ncw-York March y $3.50,
q ,rrI,.d al ymudcn March 20.
~ steamer Obiam tDufch. Pousen. from Ncw-Y York
March IL arrived AZ Ioulogn" March -.
steamer la Prrtagnc Or. Collier. sailed from Hayre
for Ntw.York March -
Sc mrr Kaiser Wilhelm II ticr), Stormer from Genoa
.allrt nom Gibraltar Tor New York March q.
,r X"w.N ork ,io Sucl. passed Gibraltar March oj.
" steamer - andaua (Br, sailed from Palermo for New
steamer Gcrroyia CFr, Bourge sailed from Naples for
Stn,nrr fucr.t bismarck (Gcr, Albers from Palermo
Tor uamburr arrived at Naples March %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
Boar0 an0 Rooms.

Suites and single room, superior board !;
Information free. =. {. LELAND 90,
30 W,Y.t 3ith--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
FURNISHED Housrs 90 Get.


TO LET IN SUMMIT, N. J-Furnished
houee. with modern improvements; rent
moderate. Address HEALTH AND COM.
FORT. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
0itn Real gsiate for Sale.

At COSTA COSBY 3.story brownstone
house. dc>lrably situated newly pap.r'h
term, 10 suit. Apply lJ2 West iJ-d-st'
also several oth'r>.
A-fOK SALE OR To LET.
The most elegant group 81 residences on
West End-ayr.. northeast corner nf lOith-
Il a.. and I stories 80 feet higher than
any other portion ~ the aye. prices belew
cost II bought at once. DAVID CHRISTIE,
20 Wc.t End-nvr.
FOE SAIE.-Dr.irablc t-story dwell.
lncs. Mod -ona,c.. 3jth. va. sd. and all
.trr,t- north {, SJth. west Of Park.1Nc.
~ 900 To- -loO.OOu; bargains. IL. VI.
BRtNDAGI. l2J East J'thst., and 100
Broadway.
Fol, SALE tHEAP. las WEST It'd.
ST-iIlgh- >tOup brownstOnr hous'' with but
lcr'- pantry extension O 81 floor. 2lNdoN
lO5: hand -onrly decorated throughout. In
Guiding gas fixtures aud gas logs. Apply
on premises.
VACANT Lot. 25NiO0. -outh i23th-
4. and 100 feet from 2d.ove. Il station.
MGOVEHN. 30 West lIouston-,t.
WEST 5O1ll.Sr.. RET. JTll AND 9TH
FS.-Dwcling, :ONiO0; Columbia Collece
lea srhold. HOLMES 4 ADAMS, 30 Wall
II.
$4,000 - 900 CASH. BALANCE ~ 800
YEARLY .-ElSant corner property .
story. Sc. Madlson-aye. section; rntals.
900; closing estate elegant mats ana
dwellings. one whole block all positive
bargains: seen SUNDAY II sired. MCKEE
WEIR, % East llth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
.EOW. RIDLEY & SONS,
309 TO 32| Grand St., n. Y.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, March %, 1893.
Dnslness Chances.

FOR LE.-Boariing.hou at No. y
| HamiltOi-st.. on account Of sickness; GOES
| ll... mn Ia "a