davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
PAWTUCKET.
Republicans Have Probably Carried the
Day District Court News.

Republicans have Probably Carried the
Day District Court News.
The indications are that the Republi-
cans have carried the day in Pawtucket.
Much quiet work has been done on both
sides, but the Republicans have had
everythinJ In their favor. 1t Is believed
I'll at the Democrats knitted their assem-
bly, ticket and that ex Governor Davis
will not 90 to the senate. When the
vote is counted it will probably show
that the Republican st tie and assembly
ticket have carried the city. The Prohi-
biIionists did not cut tie figure they
boasted they would.
District Court.
Yesterday in the district court Thomas
McHale was fined s. and costs for an
assault upon Edward Pursell, 9years old.
Daniel j. Sullivan, common druukard.
was sentenced to the state workhouse
for six months.
Two men were dned 81 and costs each
for drunkenness, and "A third, arrested
for the same offence, was discharged
without costs.
Miss Handy's dancing classes held a re
ception in Music hall last night
The funeral Of Gertrude B. Allen was
held yesterday at her parents residence
on Carpen er street. The Rev. j. j.
Woollev oiiiclated.
The following program WAS rendered
last night at the bazaar aud entertains
ment given by the High School Athletic
association: Piano sole. Frank Nc
Intyre; reading. Miss Evvie Dexter;
either duet. Misses Chast; vocal SOLO,
Miss Mary Demers; trial scene from the
Merchant OF Venice" by the following
pupils Of the class of '93; Shylock, Miss
Mamie Farrell; Duke, Miss Lizzie Gard
ner; Antonio, Miss Maud l.. Foster;
Bassanio, Miss Kittie NJ Green; Salerio,
Miss Alice III. Platt; Nerissa, Miss Liz.
zie ii. Miller; P0rtia, Miss c. B. Horton;
Gratiano, III. Is. Franklin.
1t has been learned tnat Henry Hamil-
ton, the tailor who has been missing for
a week, has been visiting friend in Som
erville. Mass. He has sent for his wife.
The Business Mems association met
last night at 7:3O o'clock. Supper was
served. A number OF recitations we q
given by Francis Pratt aud Frederick
w. Kenyon OF Providence gave a sleight-
of-hand exhibition.
The funeral of Walter III. Fifleld was
held at his late residence on Kossuth
street yesterday, the Rev. Augustus w.
Kingsley of Taunton, formerly of this
city, officiating. assisted by the Rev.
Porter NJ. Vinton aud the Rev. Joseph j.
Woolley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
James NJ. sawin's Continual Service at
the Point Street Grammar School

James NJ. Sawin will complete twenty
five years Of continual service as princi-
pal Of the Point Street Grammar school
on May Is Those who have been gradu-
ated from urder him intend to hold a re-
ception ia the school hall on the evening
OF that day.
The several classes have constituted
this committee of arrangements Arthur
Ia Brown, class OF 90, Frederick Ruck
ert. 20: Walter q. Webster. III :: Anson
u. Ricr. ~; Hamilton e. MacdougaII.
'73; David :. Fraser, "a; Mrs. W. Ed
ward Fiske, rs Miss Isabel II. Wheiden.
20; Miss Mary l.. Brown, "a Miss ELI,
&. Hunt, rs; Mrs. Edward G.. Nudge. ~
Miss Ellen II. Brown, so; Arnold G.
Brown, Isl; Walter A. Presbrey. 's2:
Walter w. Chase. 's3; Fred n. Mason
's4; Franklin Porter. IS; Charles Bntts'
's6; Miss May III. Gaynor. 'sf; William ID.
Stone, 'ss; Morris G.. Abbott. Jr'. $50:
Herbert Is. Vigneron, 100: ElIery A. Pom
roy, 'ei; Miss Lillian NJ. Oakes, 'g2.
This committee has Organized IA fol-
LOVE: Arnold T.. Brown. 'sl. Chairman:
Miss Mary Il. Davis, 81, secretary aud
treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Co-insurance Discussed-D -Demurrage In.
justice-New Member Elected.


justice-New Member Elected.
The monthly meeting of the board Of
trade was held at 3 o'clock vest eriay af-
ternoon at the Board of Trade building.
At the preliminary business meeting
Messrs. w. III. Howell OF New York, T..
L. Nicaerson and Henry Paige of Provi-
dehce were elected members.
The board voted TO extenu it's courtesy
to the New York board and the follow.
ing committee was appointed to escort
foreign visitors in Providence during
the Worlds fair: A. O. Fisher, K G.
Taft, 4. G. Angel, Charles Fletcher
John McAuslan. the ommittee on de-
murrage reported that il was not able TO
make its final report 1t mad discovered
many CT. es OF injustice imposed by the
n. Y, y. III. anu III. railroad. A sub.
commi tee will appear before the general
assembly.
William +. Goodwin of the Merchants
Insurance company then addressed the
meeting upon "Co-Insurance."
- do not advocate the law that has
lately come TO this board. Insurance il
IL accumulation OF small sums OF
money to protect various e. rites from
losses. All Insurance except life insur-
ance is based upon probability. Insur-
ance antedates the Christian era
The earliest method OF insurance
was lBdlv dual underwriting. MANY
changes lave taken p ace since then. In
governmental Insurance ali buildings are
Insured Tor their full value. Such insur-
ance is not favored in this country.
Under insurance by corporation the d ~.
ment of premium by tax has been op-
tioGal.
MANY kinds of chances have to be con.
sldered, total loss. partial loss, accidents
and Others. II is possible To make desir-
able property undesirable ia case OF loss.
Theory Is much modified in practices.
lusurante rates are not equally aud im-
partially levied upon all parties"
Albert III. Tilliughast "A. so spoke briefly
upon the same subject. Liability to lose
possessions by hre affects every body.
Our system OF fire insurance origina Ell
In the latter part OF the last century.
The system Is invaluable TO the worla.
One hundred and thirty-seven companies
have gross assets of S226 100000. The
New York companies received In prem
iums $40, 1884, ,OOV. Los, cs by fire are
enormous. There is au average of over
slO, ,OOO,OO0 monthly To Insurance com
panies by IRE. The so per cent. insur.
ance law is laid out on just aud reason.
able lines. But in its application To
buildings IL is open TO criticism. Iu-
surer aud insured should agree in ad
vance upon an equitable basis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Boston's Ball Tossers Have All Been
signed For the Season OF 'Ds

BosToN, April 5-Boston will have the
fastest trio that ever chased flies I'm the
outfeld this season Yesterday Hugh
Duffy and Tom Mccarthy, after a little
consultation, signed contracts This Is
great news, for, while everybody felt salts
ned that the boys would ultimately sign,
YET there was feeling that the team work
OF she nine might he injured by their alb
sence from the practice games.
Again, the signing Of these men without
any long waiting shows that the directors
appreciate the great work of Duffy during
In the play Oft.
Dlg JACK stivetts was on the grounds
yesleEaaL Bobby Lowe sent telegrsm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Quarterly Meeting Held Last Night at the
Cabinet.

Cabinet.
The quarterly meeting of the Rhode
Island Historical society was held last
night in the Cabinet. on Waterman street
with President Horatio Rogers In the
chair. After the reading or the minutes
OF the last meeting the COMMITTEES O.,
the library reported that forty-six bound
volumes, 1888 unbound volumes aud nan,
phlets, ana fifty-five miscellaneous arti-
cles had been received during the past
quarter.
1t was announced that a communica-
tion had been received from Clarence w
Bowen thanking the society for electjno
him "A corresponding member. A com
munication was received from Warren
stating that the Massasoit Monument
association had been organized. It was
stated that contributions towards secur-
ing n memorial could be- sent to Mr..
Vaughan of Warren.
Joseph w. &. Cole OF Providence.
Henry Whitman Green OF Warwick
John Byron Dimon of Providence were
elected TO active mem bership.
The committee on lectures announced
that the Rev. DIR. Woodbury. wonld
speak on Journalism" April is This
will probably be the last lecture Of the
season.
A resolution was passed empowering
the committee on publications to issue a
quarterly, mt n total cost of not mora
Inan $500. the first number TO contain the
annual proceedings OF the society. and
the others such matter AS was ttionQht
best. Professor w. ~. Munro OF Brown
university was elected editorial assistant'
The committee on grounds and build.
ipgs stated that about 500 would be
necessary to renovate the cabinet. After
discussion it was voted that
Charles II. Smith, James Buriick and
Secretary Amos Perry be constituted a
committee to raise 81 900 TO r,noyate the
east room.
Ihe meeting then adjournsd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
EIMwooD cIUB.
Grand tOtal...... ..........................e,lsl
y. NJ. c. A.

strikes-Duncan. 8; Bullock. z; Aldrich. 3; Law
3; Root, 3. Sparcs-Duncan, \, bullock Is. Al
dricn, +; Law, al Root. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
ELMW0OD BEATS Y. M. c. A.
First of a Challenge ser les of Five Bowl
Ing Contests.

The y. NJ, c. A. Bowling team, who
challenged the champion prize team of
the Elnwood cub of this city, last
ever ing played the first OF series Of five
games at the alleys of the Elmwood club.
Ihe \. Nj: Z. A. boys put up "A strong
game, AID were beat n only by small
margin, l43 pins. Tue largest score was
made by Bullock of the Elmwoods, 173,
with Root second with l6S aud Perry OF
the Y. NJ. Z. AS third with 159, De
Creney making phenomenal spare.
There were many spectators present.
The following Is summary OF the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Charley Mi,cn... aeard From

New YORK, April 5.-The Police Gazette
received the following cablegram from
London: Charley Mitchell accepts the
offer Of the Coney Island Athletic club to
fight Jim Corbett under their auspices for
the purse the club has offered, providing
the articles are fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
d. B. BARNABY CO. d. B. BARNABY CO. d. B. BARNABY CO. it, B. BA

TO Manager Seelee and will be on hand at
430 p. m. today.
The informal opening of the season In
this city will take place tomorrow. The
Bostons will play the Brown university
team Mt 2:3O p. m. All the battery men,
Bennett, Camel, Merritt and Lake, catch
ers; Stivetts, Nichols and Garry, pitchers;
will do little work both this afternoon
and tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Oxford's Excuse,

NEW HAVEN, April 5.-Captain Ives of
the Yale navy has made public the cable
gram received from Oxford. In it Cap
tain Fletcher says that he is unable to
keep his men together for another race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

The News tonight Will present fun and
accurate returns of the vote throughout
the state, on n stereopticon at Turks
Head. You are welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Grand total.

strikes-prrry. 81 Pettgrew, o, Ella 4 , De-
rail-, 40; Ellis %; DeCreney. n Derry, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
TUESDAY,. APRIL -.
SHIPPING NEUS
PORT OF YOisK-TiIr l.SDAY, APRIL 20 1898

wis, Steamer a Enyas@a cs M, A%'SXsp A, 8
Hi.y i%5 ii;sr ~ ? ,"', x', - u, %,
rncr, Eros. Afrivcf The Bar at -; , w. igth
<. via ma" Xt@nac transport Arrived IN,
steun.r Gcorgc, " clyde. johnson. Atna March 30.
san Domingo April .. Macors T. S'n.ana . Porto P,'a
ana IL via mdse and PASSENGERS u VIM i Ciyds Co.
stesm s T. acnsf s Nof Mor,cnscn ,;l,ara day..
with irmt IL Moncs Co. Arrived at the E,r at :
Steaiaci ranln (Nor, Eriek.en Dnra.oa days. With
fruit u IL D"mois & co. Arrived at the bar at q
steamer Richmond nlaKrnan We. Point with misc
>t'am'r Ka"ign sears. Iaboy "a. win lumber TO the
st'am.r louisville Ei,-on, Philadelphia for Boston,
steamer La,a,teT 10, n-n. Philadelphia for Boston,
with one barge IN tow.
City l'ana. Arrll 20, $50 n-wlnd gale north
CLEARED
steamer Lastrlte ,Bu. Thompson. Prosre'o via New
Ssmsr i W9asy nalGt,; ho- s.,a = s D%ock
Steam.r Iniiad 90 Fraser Hamilton nermuda-
steamer. Johannc, Brun (Nor, wcscaburr, Nassau.
Pr r Momcll sons;
steamer I'uyando,te Walker. Norfolk and Newport
Ncws-Od Dominion steamship Go.
steamer BcrFen.cfcn Nor, Motcnscn. Baracco-Moncs
Steamer Buffalo OBJ. Mar. Iiul-sandcrson 6 Son.
steamer Colon bia, Shackorl Coon-racnc Mail ST
Steamer Asphodcl CnD. saWle, Newport News-slmp.on,
y
steamer MarGomanna cGor. MOeln. st Thomas-R J
Corti.
Steamer Valencia Miller Ia C;uayra-U oultoa Miss 4
Dallctt
steamer Brilliant er) Keller Dover for or1ers-t;us,
IIevc.
steamer IIol>ten C'scr Vogc Havana and Cardenas-
w ID MunsOn.
steamer Blue Star (Br, Richardson Galycsf0n-Funrh
Bark Caimeta Cswed) Jacobsen, Oporto-Funch Edyc
SAILED.
Steamer, Argonaut fBr KINGSTON etc Auou.,, v,c.
toiasooow ;,i.aV ante ur' %a1csi clum,, ,i'iJ
Tr1nid,S f,r1 Rcrmnda '''' '""''' No''""a' 'oo"
R,rk II u, & Smlth Rum wick Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
STILL INVESTIGATING THE NEw-HAvEN
TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE NEW ENG
LAND RESTORED

TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE NEw.ENG
LAND RESTORED.
BOSTON, April Goat to-day's session OF the Rail
ROAD Committee investigating the alleged violation OF
char'cr by the WORK. NcwIIaven and Hartford
ROAD II was stated that the restored traffic
heh's would go into effect to-day Mr.. storey
eouhse Tor the New England. called attention TO the
''', 'h'' 'he New-liavcn Road was able TO re'tore
"""'o "'hon' consulting the Pennsylvania Ralrold
IN spite OF previous statements to The contrary ;
'h"t when legislative committee began 10 look
mo the matter Tho conscience OF Til, NewIavcn
company began 70 awaken, that he would ask the
New-IiaVeh TO produce the contract tween # ard
me New-lOrk central; also the contract between
j.. PicFp0nt Morgan and the New.York and Northern
ren1vc TO me hcw-layen lie cistood that Ill"
connexions between the New England and New
York and Northern about 10 y" withdrawn.
Nr Benton. for the New-llavcn sai1 that II Mr.
r,ofcy would put In writing just what he wanted
us lOa1 would see what Ii could do. on Monday
MI. Mcleod will testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
OBITUARY..
COLONEL CHARLES b. TAPPEN

Colonel Charles Barclay Happen. father OF Frederick
d. Tappen. president OF the Gallatn Bank died AT
:be ZONE Of his son, No. ~ East SiNty.,irhtL :, .
early yesterday morning. The cause Of his d"a'h
was III" general breaking mp OF hi, system due to
his advanced age. He Il man Of unusually
robust constitution and enjoyed almos, perfect health
until a year or Two ago. Then he began 10 fail
gradually. He had been extremely low fer the l,,,
three four weeks. and his death was daily ,x
pectcd by his family.
The funeral will be held In the All Souls Protestant
Episcopal Church. SiXty.siAih.st. ana Madl,,u.ayc
loin9r!OW al = 30 =. nE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
ArcHIsoN AND SANTA FEE wITHDRAws.

Chicago. April oo.-Al the work done by the
Western Passenger Association for the last SIX weeks
went by the board to-day. The cause Of the col
,apso was the announcement by Passenger Traftt
Manager White OF the Atchison road. that his com
papy would at the expiration Of thirty days Will
draw from It's membership in the association. Later
IN the day Mr. White sent to Chairman Caldwell the
formal written notice Of Withdrawal. The course
OF the Atchlson is the Legitimate outcome OF inc
events OF the last two days Mr "h''e oec'a'e" ',,
h ,r,,hdr.,y from the Association because he could
not secure protection In Worlds Fair rates we,
OF the Missouri River where his line does us a'ses
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
An Aigrette

Mr. Nichols was thir,yfour wears and OF
Quarantine Commissioner John A NIcho''. he WAS
educated at the Adcph aud the PcushHc'p>ic IiI"fY
academies. and was IA business III Nrw'iofN "h'h ne
was appointed Office under Collector Nathan in 1ss9
Nh. .,chols greatly liked bv his associates IN the
Federal Building. lie lefs wife ard ihrcc 'hiuirh'
The funeral will take place Tomorrow afternoon IN uc
Church Of the Messiah at Clermont aud Greene aNcs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

TIE BOSTON AND MAINE ELL PASSED.
Boston. April Gothic House to day pl.s TO BE-
enacted the Boston and Maine Consolidation bill
Ii gives the Boston and Maine Road authority 10
lease or purchase the Concord and Montreal Road.
Having now passed both branchc, Of the Legislature
1t goes to the Governor for his signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
To GAIN AN ENTRANCE INTO DENVER.

Denver, Col. April Cot is announced tha' inc
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company mas com
pleted negotiations for the purchase OF the oiu
scranton coal road running from Denver east seven
teen miles The prize 10 be paid j. &l.OO0ooO
rhis line win Give the road the much-cOvcteu Ter
nIDal facilities and entrance into Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
MIR. coRBly MAY EXTEND HIS ROAD.

There Is every probability that the Long Islahd
p.i,rond Companv will extend its tracks 10 East
hampton Amagansett and Fort Pond Bay. Aus'h
Corban president OF the company. has promised 10
build the tracks II the people furnish the right Oh
way. The residents Of the places named have APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
for Sale.

4pt puiI
A.-A.-AN OLD.E>TABLISHED corner
drug store IA Jrfsey city. cheJp To close
r-'atr. THO~. II. WILLIAMS. executor,
"a? Communlplw-av'. Jcr~'y city.
\ HANDSOME sIoOo upright; ncar.y
superior tone; guaranteed. lj5 West I'D.
Al REDUCED rKitES.-5o0 second.
nlad wood and iron working machines,
fully guaranteed machinery bought and ex.
changed. GEORGE u. EDDY. 3oS Madi.
son-st.
ATTENTION .-scwing machlnes Of all
kinds; new. ssj good second-han 40 I;
ea,h Qr credit exchanged. rrntcd. ~
isArS rs. 2.tjl slave. llsth.st.
DICYCLE.-wln sell hlghc.t Grade. fun
hat.it f.np cushion IN. 10 safety, fDl
'ii 'n-n. IN splendid order. mus; scl!.
EMERSON. Box {, Tribune oalce.
BICYCLES New. hlrh grade hnpo'rd.
- pounds; 1893 Bdwcli lsirumatI utrs
carrying inil guarantee; .'sicr - below
list; intending purchl~ p other th'ni aoent,
VIII do w"ll . iuye-tlratn thi- exceptional
Opportunity. SEC.-TKEAS.. 4. q. Bon
1919. y. Y. CITY.
EiCYCLE.-w Would .cll cushion the
"Ralegh." highest grade safely. Tor go
ridden hslf dozen times nicely STRIPED all
over l'au'y. r. Il. NJ, Box a., Trlb.
blcYCLE,-nlawen Tire. high graie
cost. ROMANO. 100 Murray.,t.
FIELD and MAXINE GLASS.-Msdc by
Lemalrr. q Paris; SIS cash buys n: NJ
Ices. Address CllAS.. care OF Tribune
Office.
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM S'ALi..-
1000 D.; price els. BANNLKMAN. -
Front.st.
FOR sALE-An oIi-c ,,aDlish"d plano
b, -inc., Is EASILY icarn d. 'TfXYtLoE &
son. East l>th.st.
FOR SALE.-A soIt tract OF 100. O1O
acres OF III hncst ,mb"r land IN tho south.
For particulars adde's &. NJ. & j. u.
HART. CarSsburg. w. Va.
NAVY CANNON POwpEK-3 cent a
pound tons N"w-NorlS Ifar5or delivery.
BANNEiiMAN. 81 Front-st.
NAVAL PARADE.-Sicamboat supplied
with good secondhand navy bunting llags
for decorating; large assortment; low prices.
ANNERMAN. % Front-st.
PEDIGREtD REGISTERED grey.
CAPTAIN JARVIS, Abat,oIr. foot Oth.st'.
Jersey city.
CIGAR STORE, good for candy. $40
East llth-st.. between Avenues u and {.
SAFEs.-Harga,ns IN new and second.
hand safes large stock 70 select from no
S %"sS Erce' speea dc 01 nS5s this
SEVERAL FINE PIECES antique
mahogany furniture. 232 ?th-ave., near
2ith-st.
WORKSHOP OUTFITS for amateur or
mechanic In foot power machinery tools
and tool chests Buck Brothers wood carS-
ing tools: price list free. 1. II. Ill II ~,
)? Fulton--t.. NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

pointed committee TO secure the consent Of property
owners They Will report the result Of their efforts
10 General Manager Reynolds next week. East
hampton and Amagansett are popular summer resorts.
EasthamptOn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
NAVAL, CADET LANES SuCEHAS.

Fort Mcnioc. Va, April 20-NaNa Cadet James Shoe
han relative OF Lieutenant; Shcrhan OF New
York. died In the Naval Hospital AZ Noiioh to-day lie
graduated the Gas, -. AID at the time OF hi>
death WAS attached to the Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
ALLAN L. NICHOLS.

Ala, p Nichols chief deputy in the Office OF In'efnsl
,,o,,o Collector Nathan. died yesterday at his hone'
No oo7 Ryerson-st. brooklyn His dea'h wos cue 10
nooumooa resulting from cold caught "ilIe o'ehu'"
''V ~ ,,y DAYS and then Ncntured to 90 O. his Office.
~, was nro,,r,ted there and had 10 60 home In cao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
GounIrp Kral &stale for Sale


AGENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures
propertics for sale aud TO let large variety
OF choice building sites. TuBEs FAY
LOR. Pcckman-st. end Montclalr.
HEAuTItUI. Ii,ld;': Park. comprising
- acir>. Dobi~ Ferry. v rstchr-tcr County
fronting broadway and Ardsicy.aNt.. river
views: water. ga, sewers. surrounded by
beautiful country w>iicnrcs, H. minutes
walk 10 depot for SALE "a whole OF In
plots or lot, 10 lit at ica-onlhlc prlcc,.
hlC, ana particular, win lKNNlN
AENOuN, Dobbs Ferry, Or 2jo liro1iNay,
Nr~-fOrk.
BEkNARDS VILE. y. J.-Elreant com.
tly residence. Is rooms all Improvements;
large pOrchcs; delightful view no mos.
quitocs; two acres; Inc lawns; shade ana
iruit barn. carr.age.holise, icrnous' nlirdl
cost SI2, 600. price 5000. fol, photo and
further particulars apply J. w. LENT,
Befnari-,iIIe. y. j.
CON NFNIr.AI 10 Brick Church station.
Orange. \. IA large. modern re-ii.hcr
macadamiIed avenue nnc mountain outlook
every city convenience; sale ~ oo,
+. mAM sTitf pioc ~. pS BSay n. T.
CRAWFORD, n. New houses. all
Improvements; running water. electro
,is l,,, reIiset dra'nSsen MIR fhIePe INV
FINE CORNER residence property in
LESTER BROS. Saratogn, y. !.
: FOR SALE.-The famous G. y. Hunting.
ton Orange County. y. V. stock farm. ~
acre extensive buildings railroad 'tltlon
on farm. 4. v. BOAk. Mildctown. y. Y.
FRUIT AND POULTRY FAHM.-j0
acres; good dwelling. II rooms ample out
buildings pleasantly located near rallroai
every facility rlisin2 poultry on large scale,
hennerles incubafOis. hrcoi-hoilses; besides
200 pear 500 ounce. go apple; 100 plum
and | 200 peach trees; 800 Fay prol HE
curIant. a chance seldom offered. j. W.
LENT. Bernarisvillc y. j.
GREENWICH. CONH.-De,r1ble villa
pit'stn North.st., over looking Sound fash
ionaii. accessible nca.thy. SAM Eli
.,IAt n. 80 Broadway.
GRANDEsT BUILDING SITE IN NEW.
ERSEY Second 10 none embracing 90
acre, the view bcggars description fine
springs: good roads u chance seldom offered
for a gentleman Of means LE.NT. Bef'
narisvillc. y. j.
ROOMY cid n shioncd stone cementrd resi-
dcn,e. 10 rooins Improvements largo sta
blcs: acres: finely trcei; ?, nile 10 Nutley
Station: tJ minutes % New-forx high ec'
,atIon above rive; rent furnished or sale.
T.. y. HAMILTON CO.. 30 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
Real estate Wantso.

wAyTED.-furnIshed house Tor . s"I"n moi
season. on or near fresh NM ew.York
m mor preferred good rcfersncss ei rrlb.
Address with full particulars W. LIZ
une ONCE.