davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
NEw.YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY

NEw'foE fk. 0NyTA y. "a AND WESTERN RAILWAY
SsS9 a. NJ az minutes earlier nom the TO. Of yaS
MoncclS Moantand rai.sSursso TSsry f' fynss
sdmcy 1mfs rNatendai; s,fsnton. Waoa Ds
wsska Waikiki cSN% ss sIl Lake MsaSak sla Neas
, Sisn Esnviie, Fslhbuyh. Hurleyvs Liberty LIZ.
t7,U4 r. NJ; Middlctown, pittsburgh. Iabsrty. IluaH
o e.S ma"p r.: hEossanS Wsop Sidney Norw
Suspension bridge. "s >"-'' WI wv"
Daily; al other trans Dolly except Sunday.
.h.ns1 Ssswng rom sests and sleepinsoas bsrAs
| wy AN0EHSQN. q. ~ 50 1saYesIG. MsE:x49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
READING; e..
IN RAILROAD SYSTEM
Antracife Coal used exclusively, fnsurpS Cioauiine
and Comf0rt.)
Tahl n effect Dec. 11. 1872.

LeHIcH VALLEY DIVISION.
FAST EXPREss Trans leave station tee =
Liss5yss SSsis TSer pocur.ryp x,.c.RA
E5IIs, TSS6Sf$r SSiii1fsASSb I'll; ii;SxSS.yE
iSlman Buffet Parlcf Cars day trains. and Pullmss
b" peR sWlIIKrSBARRE PirIsIoN AND SCRANTON
s:i5 a. M. II $50. IS. 80 p. IN. sundays exceDs
Scranton, rs a. M, 80 p: M
''i FoR REXDiSti AND HARRISBURG SIS . ..
IL 80 IS, 5:ls sundays 40 p %;,ro,u,, n
MITCH CMUNK !: 90, Sis :; n, u so q is except
Mauch Chunk) BIAS. S:l5, 80 y. NJ, Sundays 90
SIS IL 90 a. m. tA0 Z 80 D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Church.st No go; I>idor Cohen e al - Emma M .oo
Madsonst ~. isi. Henrietta Parker To Pat
''i brady ct ct al 1 so ocorse M1nro Ooio,
Msdl oa-;t. No lSl; jas J Ioonie to Patrick
vaadc~aer..i. n ;, lot ri Jas Goodwin. IT, ct
ElIaGe,a II v'ndervoort TO Richard Bang -. 90
'th:.t, o So 3 E.,,; Michael sampler and wife
hogan and wlte. '"'y ' 1850
ct AL 10 Timothy j Kelley .'..-..'...... $500
Thco Sattlcr' reierce to Freicrckc sumter $4,000
Cir%e ss,, No 81 Irene Lawson to Philip =, coo
nl;seh Gers NS ill., lsS Adam u nenlHs ct al
soiS-t' =. $50 Il W Of a,havc e5aos Clarence
ss,n tss & 25 es'c OF c aS Ns ,? Tsc 10000
{. strappcrs and wife to Harry snd Simon 49,.
s7t@st So l27 Fast John uorsel ct al to Ellen
io;hsi : : $50 :. Of ioth,,yc. a5Aos.o; Louis
.a@c openly JGin MHrtha to Lon. r9grc9 s'a /
Son ISL Ina c q, Of t 2na,r E ?os' soo
99Ii Josephine swsrtr TO Catharpe burke $500
O'' ico5 w Ian hadsn and Vito To rtcaiss 10
S'd Join n ass and " VIE h%as 1ss 1900
'' AS2andSr Moc'e and %fe to jane t Ofe,
O'' s.t fca aS ana " Wiz S'" "a @sa snsa
e2d.st. corner loiumbu.:aye. I25xioo; John 49,.
sste- " 20 i.,svs, is.aiooi ''' wv
III Dogc u 4 Prn.chuck 1oJvO
.d-lyc. No i65; Anthony Miirr ~ Mch~l..-. ~ 80
2dav. y" Gip: Mary iIyatt - Jonn Fleming 20 900
1Bih.st 80 II - ~ jfh-aNr. jONlO2 .; Daniel
] S1ncr. T. y II Schneider ... 40 900
ll5fh--t : 22j II u istaNe. 2jNl00ll.
Marcus Kcnpn'r q h Erri,c. .......-..- 1000
L"Nngton-av". NJ i73i; 1obla, krakow"r
Morris Berger ............ ...... .....-
same property Levi. WitiGowsSy KnknWer
3iaVe n corner llSth.st. li0Nl5lf; William
{, Wood & Hudson Realty Co ..........-......
I.h--t. no ~ " Of 1tn-aV'. 1jNyi.ii VIII
lam Is Ellison. referee {, James Donovan 5000
Henry \ Rohin-o referee. 10 II T. Prandi 800
Eljlhul ,'dNe, corner iJl-~i, @1N4OS,
20 William J Nichols ...... 5000
I1gth.-t - 100 sfhaNe 175Nluull:
Jo-cnh Mcfarland VILLA I,snxn. .....
l.fadaur-tiVs. " 81 II : II lfii-st. ojN7Os
IIiry ,,"iin >on referee Ia Bradley
ncr 20 ......- ..... ,.-............- 1000
l7lst.>'. : 100 ~ ~ Audubon 2DAg5:
Mary Hsdv Ia Narcy Kec. ..... ........ 600
bd-dl' 30 IL u ~ Walnutst 2bNnO. IlI1.
10th f,OOdier Vi Farley ........ 100
Irying-~t 80 II - ~ Ave T.. 3lNlO7; MnrtAi
VI wet ~ VI ~
property M'drlln. III ~ Walter West 30
Nn-tbrldp ave. 2s6 n - Of TIE view.
ave. 25NlOD Charles J top.er ~ Is DE- Klyn l97J
Anstrrdamasc corner ols--t. iO3. eNiOO:
Icrrlufd i Ludwig 10 John { iarth ........ 10000
lst-INc. = 80 10 Of s5th.~t JON7J; oh
s,hIcincr 10 Tcnau Kosenb:rG ...... 81 900
View u ~
lnsN75. two third part: Paul ''orpl 10 II u
Nlocllcr ...... -...........
Nldison.av, . : ~ It = Of Marb,.., 5ONiOo; ~
Martin Poycnnski To VI Stre,e. ............... 1900
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25
LIFE AND DEATH.

What's for tae bate:
Why, mothers eyes,
Twin patches Of those summer skies
That beamei on him in Paralis
" hats for the child
With favs to skip,
To taste the honevsuckles' lip
The butterfy's conpanionship.
What's for the boy
The haunted void,
The squirrers nest in leafy hold,
The rainbow's fablei pot Of gold.
y hats for the youth
To dream Of fame.
In shifting san1 . write bis name,
With sighs to fan passions fame
What'. for the man,
Courage TO bear
.he load Of Wis iom ami Of care, u,
And some true heart its weight to share.
Aud what's for asei
Pains prison bars
Comfort that every trihe mars
lHuness and fear-anl then the stars,
-George Horton, in Harper's Weekly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25

accordion, came up to ask aims.
sect away with YOU" cricl George,
with brutality that shocked me me.
"Why, cd fellow" | said, as the lit
tie girl ran off confused aud frightened, J,
.You were not always 50 hard on the
poor. 1t seems to me that We cyca
thought you sott-hearte y
Il had not seen life in tho~ days
he answered, with sardouic smile. 81
know now that existence is struggle
for all classes. Besides, kindness is
weakness, q morbid condition, y be ,iU-
ming of brains softening TINT is a
scientific fact, a recognize fact, aud for
my part, Ibelievc that kindness leads"
Leads to its own rcvarl7"
"No; to lunatic asylum, or the poor
house"
son, nonsense -
''Would you like page from my own
experienced Ten years ago, while wa,
l still in my teens, l was studying Law,
and eed as you know on r lie Racine
One winter evening, when it was snow
ing, | was about to enter my home in
company with Audre Flsac you re-
member himl'
"Perlcctly. He used to carry t,c,
at school, and he del Of ianndjce,
didn't be, when one Of his brothers .c..
heir to fortuncl"
"That's the man. Well, we were a,
tic front door, when saw child yin5
across the threshold, a little Italian like
the one who begged just now with an
accordion s.uug around her neck She
had fallen asleep on the snow, aud the
snow lay white above her, anl was grow
ING deeper every minute. OF course sle
was in danger Of freezing 70 death.
With tic creates, difficulty we avoke
her. aud then she began to crg al SAID
she was afraid 70 80 back 70 her master.
For as she hid not the fifty sous lie re
luiycd her to bring daily, she was sure
he would bea: her There was no u.s.
ia our giving her the money and sen l.
ing her away, for her eyes were closing
with sleep aud we knew sha. she would
lie down again and never awake. W.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25
A SPOT OF INK.

I was seven or ei1h
years since l had seen
my friend George
Breyal when l met
him one day at the
Bois de Bo-lognc, in
the Avenue des Ac-
cacias. We shook
hands, and, as we
were talking over old
times a little Italian
beggar, carrying an
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25
COME TO SEE USl

cheaper than other merchants dry goods or cer
IL and hardware we don't ask you to buy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25
G I'LL & Winter Dress Goods

Velvc's Carpet, Mems Clothing Has.
Blankets, Comforts, Gloves and Shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
rINsAs PoPULTSTS SEEK HIS REMOVAL.
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE ACCUSES
An EASTERN COMPANY OF INCITING =
THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM

Chicago March GA dispatch from Topeka saws
s ,nvestication started by the Popuist committee is
ling a wide scope The state Superintendent Of
rosurancc Mr.. Mcbride. the only Republican state
nicer holding over Is now charged with dereicilon
=, dutv and incompctency. and Governor Lewe]lng
h.. been requested to remove him. Mcbride says the
x,uua Reserve Fund life Association which has been
unable to comply with the law, and therefore unable
N do business In Kansas is back Of this matter. II
will be shown In the evidence 1t Is asserted that
Harper the president Of that company. offered pay
large sum into the Republican campaign fund IN
KANSAS last fall II Mcbride would admit the Mutual
Reserve
The Industry OF tho Populsts In seeking to expose
corruption the late Legislature has stirred up the
Republicans. who are nearly ready TO make public
SION Of alleged corruption in Kansas City. Kan Tn.
enc Of 500. were raised 70 defeat the wynndote
County Fee bill and the bill abolishing the Court
e II Common Pleas of the county. Both measures
were defeated.
E. II. Harper. president Of the Mutual Reserve
rund Life Association said Tribune reporter yes
,erday In reference TO the foregoing Dispatch: "Thc
story 1. false. Governor Leweng after his instaa.
ton. at once began proceedings for the removal OF
Mcbride claiming, as understand, completely IN
the cmbczzlmcnt Of the State funds under McBrlde's
PREDECESSOR, Wilder. Neither the company nor my
self Is concerned In any attempt have Mr.. Nc
Bride removed.
Referring to the published assertion that We are
fighting him, we have TO say that have never
even offered him our annual statement to be filed
in his department. We have received repeated as
surapccs. verbal and written, that II we would sub
nit our annual statement we could Ambulance
been n't offered to Mr. McDds nor any other sum BY
this company or Its representatives.; the bill before
BUSINESS the State without the CONSENT Of the
mission; The only crime this company has
sS the snS s of lust sns 10 pa"
reasonable emergency fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
TIE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 81 lspecal).-wheat was nervous
and inclined 10 be weak today. Occasional support
from the bull crowd prevented much decline In MAY
July seemed TO have no especial support. and closed
at almost the bottom. May sold between 76G76 3-4c,
and closed at 20 lie. July sold between 10 LA
20 34c and closed at 72 7-sc. The Cudohy interest
continues apparently, to support May whenever II Is
weak and this interest Is supposed TO belong any
where from 100000 10 lj,NO,OOO bushels other
May holders appear TO BE- turning over their lines
from May 10 July Everybody now Is anxious about
unues exceedingly dull May to-day sold between
Az 3.s and ~ sc, and closed at 43 l4043 3sc The
receipts were 30 cars the estimate for Wednesday
lis The contract stock o.l59ouO bushels,
showed decrease Of 3O5.OO0 bushels. Oats cOntinu.
haureless. May sold between 81 = and 81 4c' and
closed at 80 3-5d ~ Ice The receipts were II i
cars the estimate for Wednesday was loo cars. The
stock. S43 900 bushels. showed decrease
for the week OF $4,000 bushels. In provisions the
feature OF the day was the buying OF
pork openly and through brokers by liatnly,
The same interest bought September lard. The
market opened soft. Under unmportant attacks prices
Of pork declined 20 cents prices OF lard L. J." 10 10
cents prices Of ribs lo IL cents. ON the break the
business was large. There were $4,000 hogs III"
estimate for Wednesday was II 900 hogs May pork
sold between III 80 and Tl6 II. and closed AT Tls:
September lard sold between S11 40 and FL 20. and
closed at S1l IS. May ribs sold between SO II and
$40 ~ and closed at $40 II. A. night on the curb,
there enormous trade In puts on MAY wheat:
Linn buying 900 MAY "puts" nj % lie, and
buying good many In tho open market. May
puts closed at IS $50 May calls at 20 5oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

closed steady American middng, low mddling clause
March delivery. 5000 buyers March and April
delivery 53G4d buyers: April and MAY delivery.
53.64d4 5464d. May and June delivery. 4 55aid
buyers; June and July delivery, 0S04S4 5'o4d
and September delivery. { 5s-64d buyers September
and October delivery. 4 6404a4 55-6ad: October
and November delivery. 536id buyers
Galveston, March 2i.-Cotton quiet middinc q 3-Ic
low mlddng. 3sc: good ordinary. 7-sc: net and
gross receipts 757 bales; sales. 2o3 bales stock,
62.-ss bales.
Norfolk. March ELECTION dun middlng 7-sc
low middng. 5 7l6c; good ordinary. 3-sc: net aud
gross receipts. 1.147 bales. exports coastwtse GIG
bales: sales. 235 bales stock. 1926 bales.
New-Orleans, March ELECTION steady good mid
ding. o lac: middling 3 34c low middlng. lGc
good ordinary 1sc; net receipts. 4j7i bales gross.
64lj bales sales 3,Oo0 bales: stock. "os4l. bales.
Savannah. March 2l.-CottOn dull and mid
ding. II-iGc: low middng. 7.IGc; good ordinary.
1jlGc; net receipts. COS bales gross 10 bales
exports coastwise. 1857 bales sales 10 bales sock
5gl6j bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour dull, un.
;A":ssa e .gSs F2ss ;, sSs% :ISSs
s'$ IS &c: sss Ss Ss $'S ss SH
s's; s tS$S's e sert; pc
10 'HsS1 600
Produce Eysssoss sSsay butter :rs,s
n s A qs oos what s:s ws s
&C., ss; S Fl S;" 9 ill.,
m meat ten, s demand 40 "a Sales. nass 81 III hs
strong aasy EsH ssea%Sry zoe Ohio SsS ,o rr%e
". ss "a Ss1s Sq wheat tc easy qSs;
No. zoEs Oats; No. white a,ds,.Ge ,'orsv
Sssss i Provisions Ions n"sr Polk May lis Laid MAY,
ness ssy 81 % s,,. ss s.a rSss %ss 81
.s Sss: s Ss for nd si 10 yhs' Ss
Ma p S%I.A sTs Su1ssss
s;sa '' ssss:s hard '
4 7sss' Hp1 ssi '' Nav i$as
s0i ss SpS!s'n. a.!sss .'s & 'IS5
I I%psa ssasss White Sa, 'f''
May and June. 40l2allc Butter scarce and nrm
Gnays ,, ss ennTsSa prn., cas
ossng ssassc sasarenned Arm with som: HS grade;
pawdcred 5oOc line graduated, Sic; standard guny.
lated 4sc crown soec crys,sl A. 4sic oa. aou d.
star 4, I.5bc Keystone A. A.Ssc Franklin B. 80 &c;
Franklin extra c. 4isc red star c. Sec; green sa'
C. 4c blue star c. so+c. Other articles unchanged
St Louis, March ol.-Tlour quiet unehansed Wheat
was sold down from the start having but one or Two
y@stetdav 20 red cash 6s'.c April. 64 iae nominal
was weak with wheat .ailyng bu. littIe e. he clos,
S7isc; MAY 8si.c; iuly. tcise. oots-No trade No
cash. sic bid May. 52ac. Rye nrm; No east side
Clover and timothy unchanged Hay steady unchanged
c-an ouiet Butter fancy stock higher choice creamery
33S2CS choice dairy 22l2Sc. Lead firm. SO ~. Spc.
TOYS stca1v Cornmeal steady, unchanged. Bagg1ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

~ sample 4sc stock sS 400 bush .se 10000 bush
GS mel, sg.,aaSsc stock 10: 800 lush Rye dull No
uo0o2c stock S043 bush. Hay Arm good To choice
e,mohy slo oOosl1 30. Grain frciRhts inactive,
changed Cotton NOMINAL 9sc. 1ro,ions arm. un
chahgcd Butter firm creamery. fancy 29c do fair TO
choice, eSd:7e do imitation, 2ac. Eggs weak lGHal7c
once quiet RIO careoes. fair. lSc No :, l1'4dl17sc
sugar steady; granuIatcd 4.ssc Copper unchanged
BOSTON, March 2l.-Markets quiet. but niD.
BunaIo. March 2l-sprlns wheat Gilll. weak and un.
az new 5Stdsle; 1900 lush 40. Northern. 53sa
,3tei 10000 bush do. Zoe 500 bush do. old STAG
s;osing PRICES sskeS No. hard 79ss No. northern
ssaes. cars No red 13se car no extra red 09e
! car NO white, 'S,ac Corn quict. weak and lower
sales cars No. yellow 1850; ear do. 4G2c; ears
No ~. do. acc ears do; 40ac ears No. do, t4aa
t%S4Ssc; ears No. 4s,ac Oats nrrn for choice Of
oil grades sales. ears No. whlfo. 3yc cots do,
shOise Sss sS,.s; ears No. white ssc carr No
ard and s!eady NJ extra Wcstcrn 52@5Se No. goa
voc NO; o3a5sc michigan 6Satoc s@te $50 &c
Rye weak sales 5000 bush No at Coo. Flour quiet.
best spring 45as% go do winter $50 50 9j.
changed.
thicago March 1.-THE leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude petroleum situation unchanged yes
terday and the speculation In certificates was without
feature. No dealings took place at the Stock
Exchange. and the sales OF $1,000 barrels at the
Consolidated Exchange made at one fgure-05
cents. The advices from the West we're not indica.
tive OF any important change In the Western senti-
ment.
Refined petroleum quoted follows: Barrels.
$50 cents bulk. ESQ cents, cases. 6.13 cents For
eign quotations were Antwerp, IL "a francs +;
Bremen. $50 marks London, l-514 lid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
LOSS OF HIS BUILDINGS DROVE HTX INSANE.

Toledo Ohio March 21.-Joseph Flynn who owned
the buildings that crushed TO the earth last
night BY the falling of tho walls Of the Wheeler Opera
House that had been standing since the recent fire.
became insane this morning on account Of the loss
Of the buildings, as he had not cent Of Insurance
on them. lie raved and became so violent that he
placed IN the padded cell at the POLICE station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. March 81, 4j y. m.-Beef In moderate
demand. Pork In fair demand prime Western
fine. steady at 03s Cd do. medium. stcndy az Sc. I'D.
Hams-Tie demand is improving: short cut. about
Ia to 10 n, steady at 6ls. Bacon-Thc demand 4
improving shoulders, about I: To IL n. steady AT
45S Cd. Cheese In moderate dcmsnd. Talov In mod
crate demand. Spirits OF turpcntne ana rosin In
fair demand. Lard-spot In poor demand futures
in n0-demand. Wheat IN moderate demand; No. red
wIntr stendy at Sc Cd. Flour In poor demand.
Corn-spot in moderate demand: futures In poor de
mnnd mixed Western spot steady al Is . Id for
new: March, steady at a. "a: May steady ri Is
Cd Hops at London-PacIfc coast In fair demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

cotton ties unchanged whskcy. 81 H. Provisions
quiet steady with onl, no1ciate demand pork stsdv
standard obting SIS Is SIS 30 lard nominally
81 o,s; dry salt heas .oo,e shoulders ~ % longs
and ribs. 40 Is slO 30 boxed lie bacon
packed shoulders han, hams sugar cur,d ,yiad
liLc.
Toledo March 2I.-wheat dull, steady No. cash and
March GHi2c May, ,lc july 13t August, s2c. Corn
duil No cash, 42.c; May. i3c No 3. +2c. usts
quiet cash. 3ic bid. I've dull cash 3Jc CiOversccd
dun lower; IIime cash aud Mareh. So -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
DOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. March cI.-The demand for wool has been
good for small lots and prices arr steady and IN.
changed Ohio md Pennsylvania nerccS scarce and
firm at o0c for X. 3Oa3lc for XX and 3Id 92c for
Xxx and above. with Michigan at q i-2a?.c per
h. No I conibIng ~ 33a37c. Ohio fine drlalne NJ
SIC Michigan fine dcalnc az SOC aud unwashed comb
ing at for onequartcr and thre.ehths blood.
Territory wool actv" "a basis OF Jjd b0c. clean
for Hnc; 53d jjc for fine medium. and 4-r jor for
medium. Texas. California and oregon woods are IN
.mau stock. Pulled wool arrives freely and sell,
mosiv at 33a 3sc per 10. Australian wools firm
and foreign carpet woods steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.

$50 bbs. Wheat steady No red spot. 5ssa73s.c;
S Nasch 74s.s75ee s,es@si 30 red sse BID milling
wheat by sample, 72a75c; stock $50 500 bush eaIc,
2s 600 bush. Corn dull mixed spot and March, 477.n
1sc; April, isisd4si.c: May. 4s+s4s7c; July l0sS
4e1c steamer mixed. AGA l32c; white and yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
Ciip Real Gstate 90 Get.

a COMFORTABLE 3-story brownstone
front dwelling. o0NJ3. West T3tn.st.. near
Pork; street 100 feet wide; parked; rent
reasonable. c. NJ. NOBLE. 81 Pinc-s,
HOUSES TO LET.-rnfurnisbsd and
furnished desirable Locations. FOLSOM
BROTHER S20 Broadway.
THREE AND FOUR STORY West Side
houses, $500 20 .l.S00. STEVENS. 9Th
ave, corner 93d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
SERIOUS FLOODS IN CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco March 21.--lIeavy rains have caused
the San Joaquin River overflow its banks in many
places stockton and Mercer under water. and
other towns are threatened. The Sacramento and
tributary rivers are also rising rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
Citp Real estate for Sale

WEST SIDE HOUSES are being cold
and rented best bargains are being taken
up: few left; $4,000 70 e35, 600.
STEVENS, 0th-avc., corner 93d-st
3D-AVE.. near h-st.-Bfves story store
AMI tenement e5xS5Xl00 institution mort
gase. go. 900. PEI cent. Years bargain;
n..sht exchange. NIXON. so broadway.
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE.-A very desirable building
plot In Brooklyn. within 300 feet Of one OF
The new city parks. running through from
Park Pace tn Prospect Place. sjx-J1. be:
tween Ncw.York and Brooklyn ayes, ard
near the Eastern PARKWAY frst-cllss snf.
roundings. Apply "a Il. w. THOMPSON,
l41 shave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

TO LEr.-rurnished for Two year.
owner going abroad; 10 rooms All im .,as,ce
ments ample gounds; near raIlrose1 s' RIiS.
g Glen Ridge. Apply NATHAN "oS
SELL. Bloomfield. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

WILL EXCHANGE hrst-clasy eiy
nepne.sy for . large ranch. Z. u MAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
Dressmaking.

-
A.-A.-DREssMAKE elegant cutter
and inter; IS a day OF at home perfect NJ
guaranteed velvet, six 90. e'otn sui~s "sns
IN one week for slj fancy waists. coat, aud
near Broadway.
a FIKST.CLAss DEl3ssMAKEI; desires
a lady customer by tue DAP ot week a. lcf
day. Address II 3d-aVe.. iih nat.
ARTISTIC DREssMAk1N0. unique
designs; evening dresses speciality hoti
orders at short notice. and mode rate charges.
Mrs. McELROY. ~ East Vth-st. opposite
Stewaits I.uiidIng.
DRESsMAKT9 wishes a few more Gus
toners stylish dresses 10 up; perfect filter !;
Mrs. sMYTh, 100 West 5Oth..t.
AkER.--ThCrouRLly competent:
perfect lii ohd style guaranteed street
dresses from -. Miss BACON. $50 9th.
ave.
DRET5SMAK EK-Lcnrn drcssc uming
d uce tho only Simple o esac, vs." System S "G
ustions provided first lesson free.
ADoLPHf.. t57 oth.avc.
DEESSMAKING.--Ai the latest Partisan
fashions made At short notice. Madame
WILSON. 1874 West 2cth.st
DKEssMAKEi. wants a lew NOR Gus.
toners at home; suits nom 30 mp. II.
roX. si2 West eoth-st.. near Riverside
DRESSMAKER-A fr-i.class Partisan
drcssnaker. newly established. wishes more
cu.tcmcrs at home, suits 81 up. Nine.
ABEL. ii3 Gth.ave.' bet. 18th and eGr. .t,.
DRESsMAKER wishes position In pli.
,ate flmily by day Taylor's system
I'll 90. ITO West lfth.st.
DREssMAK ER-By day, wcck OF
month old dr"ss"s made over equal 10 new
no objection TO the country. II. o.. OF
De Ealh.aXe. Ilrooklvu.
DEE.ssM ER.-Ffom Kate Reily's
styles by the day. Answer by letter
DRESSM AKER. Advertisement Once, 203
East isth-st.
DRESSMAkER wishes few more Gus.
toners ~ home. Mr.. REYNOLDS, 933
West 39th-st
FIi;,T.CLASs DRESSMAKEH makes
costumes from ~ up; and renovatcs equal
%A Day a: 20. T %c.. ~ itn. b. the day
FIRST.CLASS DHEsSMAKER and dc.
,igncr for misses and chIldfcn'- costumes
at home best references. Miss BULLOCK,
$50 West 5Gth.st.
LADIES' .TAILOaING.-Ladles' own
material, made up into Jackets. coats,
nlteis and cspcs. rloaks all Kinds Altered
and rcmodcllcd GRElG, I3i Wet I'D. It.
MILE DACGNON. Importer. % East
Olst-ss formerly 7OG Madi,Onayc. Just 70.
cehcd iiom ?atis. handsome oo,,un,". (;
French satln cor.'ts: prices reasonable !;
orders promptly attended To.
repairc;s; rcdy"d. relincf. altered and re-.
modelled % new SHAPES estimates given.
dREfG. ~! West c2d.>t.
STYLISH ani pcifcct.ht;ine garments
made at short notice; prices reasonable.
:l7 We.t 33d,t:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
Real estate u)anteo.

wANTED-To buy . small. modern n0p ~,
between I'D and 10Th sts.. 10 oe pa'o "a -
Win : per cent fret mortgage ow Voers only
need snswcr this. ". IS. F.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
Rooms Uanteo.

wANTED.-By small club. room IN
which they could hold = meeting every two
weeks. Address Box q, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

ApvERTIsEMENrH AND synscRIt:
TOWN OFFICE. No. 1,2t2 Broadway. q
srsi sss Ssysss & T e <: hi i:ii:slas
6ces: 26l 0th.sye.. .. c. CO... 219%< III
0th Aye.:. lS7 Fourth have. Gomez No.
seentk .sGs 700 Ths1-avo..