davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
STABBED BY ITALIANS.
SIX DRUNKEN MEN run AMUCk IN GREEN.
PORT
THEY ATTACK INoFFENsIvE CITIZENS ONE 0I
WHOM WILL PROBABLY DIE-SEvERAL
HUNDRED FISHERMEN IN PURSUIT
OF THE DESPERADOES.

OF THE DEsPERADOEs.
Six drunken Italians appeared In Frst-st. Green
mort. between and 10 O'Clock Sunday night. When
in front of George f. Tuthilrs house the Italians
met Frederick Stegler, of Rverhead James Nc
Mahon, a brakeman on the Long Island Railroad
Thomas Walsh, a cousin of McMahon and two
other men. one OF the Italians jostled McMahon
In passing and called him a vile name. Mcmahon
retaliated by knocking the fellow down. He had
hardly done when he struck in the head by
a brick hurled by Of the other Italians. Ihe
fight then became general. In the course OF the
quarrel McMahon was thrown down and received
several brutal kicks in the face. Regaining his
feet he short distance and then returned
with two bricks to the of the fight
In McMahon's absence Steiger, who had taken
no active part in the fight, was stabbed IN the
throat by a man standing behind him. Crying, i
have been stabbedr' Steiger started down Front
ST. The Italians then away in an opposite
direction. Steigler had gone only few feet wheh
he reeled and fell to the sidewalk He was carried
into Dr. Ireand's Office. Dr. Skinner was sum-
moned and he and Dr. Ireland worked over Steig-
Ter until yesterday morning. He had received two
ugly cuts in the neck and face which viii prob
ably prove fatal. Mcmahon and Walsh were only
slightly hurt S. Forrest Preston, an ale mer-
chant, John Ryan and Joshua Webb were also at
tackled by the Italians but were not injured
The streets were soon filed with excited people
who threatened to lynch the assaants. several
hundred fishermen. armed with clubs and cther
weapons started to hunt down the Italians. They
searched the village all night without success. All
day Yesterday several of the fishing steamers Were
cruising along the water front In search Oh 'he
No motive for the desperate assault Is known
Stegler is the brother OF John Steger manEe Rni,t
of the Western Union telegraph Office IN baluhs
Hollow He Is employed on the steamer raicoh vi
the Falcon Oil and Guano Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
SHE GAVE FOUR MEN A TUSSLE.

o THREE UYDREDPoUND WOMAN BEATS FOUR
OFFICERS WITH ROLLING PIN, BREAKS
rooRs AND SMASHEs FURNITURE.
Mrs. Mary Mcnamara. who Is forty years old
and weighs 800 pounds was held by Justice ODon-
nell In Jersey City yesterday for the Grand Jury
on charge Of assauting Constable Edward
VoraAy and Policemen DAILY, McGurk and Lana
man, OGrady undertook TO serve dispossess war
rant on Mary at her rooms at No 206 Coles-st..
saturday afternoon. She welcomed him with
Ioihg pin which she welded ably and vigorously
uat the officer retreated to the street. He then
'ahed assistance. When the three officers finally
rtscea t her IN the patrol wagon their clothes were
s S,n ano their faces bruised. The doors and furn-
Sure OF Mary's room were battered and broken II
y believed she Is insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
CHOLERA REAPPEARS IN HAMBURG.
TWELVE CASES THERE, WITH FIVE DEATHS
SINCE FRIDAY NOON-A CASE AT
THE HAGUE.

THE HAGUE.
Hamburg Sept. 1s.-There have been twelve cases
NJ cholera and five deaths here since Friday noon.
The Hague. Sept. ia workman OF this CITY was
attacked to-day with Asiatic cholera This is the
frs, case of the disease that has occurred here
this season. -
The appearance of cholera an epidemic In TINS
rity was kept yesterday and Saturday by the
authorities The announcement to-day of the out
break has caused great alarm. All the deaths oc-
curred in the suburbs OF st. George and st. Paul
The origin of the infection has not been ascertaned
Cairo Sept. 1s-A death from cholera occurred
here to-day.
Rome Sept. 1s.-One fresh case OF cholera ana
nne death we're reported here yesterday In
Palermo there were fifteen fresh cases and nine
DEATHS in the twenty-four hours ending at mo-
Tirht In Ieghorn five fresh cases and two deaths
were reported yesterday.
Lisbon Sept. ls-The health authorities nave
raised the quarantine against vessels arriving from
the port New-York. which had been estapiished
IN consequence of reports of the appearance OF
cholera in Jersey City The decree declares that
both New-York and Jersey City are free OF
cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
WATSON AND RATSEY HERE

THE vALKYEIE's DESIGNER AND sAILMAkER
COME OVER TO SEE THE RACES.
George w. Watson and Thomas w. Ratsey' the
designer OF the Valkyrie ana the man "ho Haue
the sails for her landed here yesterday morning
from the Anchor Line steamship Furnessia. They
came over to see the races between the Vaikyrie
and the vigilant. Mr. Ratsey Is son OF the man
who built the Cambria and the Livonia' the TWO
schooners with which James Ashbury ehahehseu
for the Americas Cup. The only bet MADE on .ne
result Of the I'm which the America won 'he
cup was between Mr.. Ratsey, the eiuer' anu
George Steers. the designer and builder OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19

Asbury Park ~ J.. Sept. IS Special. D.-Frederick
]. Knsler aged seventy years. bookkeeper FOR
Louis Van Gilluwe the Ocean Grove grocer. was
struck and instantly killed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad express train that reached here at 21s
o'clock this afternoon. He attempted to cross the
track in a wagon at Summerfeld-ave. as New
Jersey Central Railroad train pulled out of the
station for New-York, and failed to the Penn
sylvania train which coming from the oppo-
site direction. The wagon was broken into splint-
ers and Mr. Kinsler was hurled fully fifty feet in
the air In descending. his head struck the rails
of a side track and his neck was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
A SHAM BATTLE AT GUENS.
EMPEROR WILLIAM. AT THE HEAD OF THE
HUSSARS, LED TIE CHARGE
THE VICTORY OF THE ARMY OF THE NORTH AT.
TRIBUTED TO HIS ADVICE - EMPEROR
FRANCIS JOSEPH WITH THE RETREAT
ING ARMY OE THE NORTH.

-
ING ARMY OF THE NORTH.
Guens, Hungary, Sept. 1s.-1his place to-day
has been crowded with royal personages. military
officers, soldiers and people from all parts OF Aus
tria-lungary, who have assembled either TO take
part in or TO witness the great army manoeuvres
now in progress.
The scheme Of the manoeuvres to-day included
an attack upon this town by the Army OF the
South, which is commanded by Field Marshal Won
Remainder, and which consists of two army corps
The Army of the North consisting of three army
corps and two cavalry divisions, under command
of Field Marshal Won Schoenfeld. intrusted
with the defence of the town. The advance force
of the Army of the South, made up of five cavalry
regiments, brigade Of infantry and brigade OF
artillery, attacked the town this morning, drove
the defenders out. and occupied the place at noon
after series of brilliant attacks by the cavalry
Emperor William rode at the head Of the liussars
The success of the attack is attributed to mis- ad
vice to employ great masses of cavalry in the
manoeuvre. Emperor Francis Joseph Archdukc
Albert and the other Princes are with the re-
treating Army of the North. Captain IIen the
military attache of the American Legation, who is
following the manOeuvres, shared in the charge
Tho 30. 600 men of the Third Army Corps, be-
longing to the Army of the South, advanced
through Guens eventually and occupied the vii
ases of Ratherslorf, Manncrsdorf and ksostef-
maricnburg. which they still hold:
Emperor Francis Joseph last night gave court
banquet in honor of Emperor William the King OF
Saxony and other royal personages who are present
IN the town The banquet was followed by a re-
cpption which was attended by the high military
officers and the members of the hungarian Cahi-
net, all of whom are In Guens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
HORSE AND DRITER KILLED.

STRUCK BY TRAIN ON THE LONG ISLAND RAIL
ROAD-TlEE vICTI-rs son BADLY CUT
Joseph Mead and his son, Frank. while driving
across the track of the Long Island Railroad at
Rockville Centre yesterday morning, were struck
by a passenger train. Mr.. Mead was killed and his
son badly cut on the head. The horse was also
killed Mr. Mead was a mason sixty-five years old.
and formerly lived in Brooklyn. He owned con-
siderable property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
NINE ROBBERS STEAL ORE WORTH go 600

Leadvle. Col. Sept ls.-The most daring mine
robbery committed In this vicinity occurred
at the Little Johnnie Mine last night. The plans
carefully laid. the telephone wires being cut
and communication with the city made impossible
Early in the morning Joseph Warren. night watch-
man. was surprised by two masked men. who bound
and gagged him. They then went TO the shaft
house and began carrying OF the ore which was
In sacks. TO team that they had left In the neigh.
borhood They got away with fourteen sacks val.
usd at $3.50 sack, or total Of over $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
FOR ABOLITION OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

London Sept 1s-The London section of the
National Liberal Federation, at meeting held to-
day. unanimously adopted a resolution declaring
In favor Of the abolition of hereditary legislators
The resolution was drawn upon the same lines as
those of the recent manifesto issued by the Ma
tional Liberal Federation declaring that the ques-
ton Of mending ending the House OF Lords may
cisplace for awhile in the House OF Commons all
other subjects Of reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
HAD EMBEzzLED A CHICAGO COMPANYs
FUNDS.

London. Sept. 1s-In the Old Bailey to-day W. W.
Douglas was sentenced to five years penal ser
vude for ernbezzement Douglas was formerly
the agent here of the Swift Beef Company or
Chicago and as such had the handling of consider
able sums Of money He speculated at the Stock
Exchange and his ventures not being successful,
took money belonging TO the company to meet the
obligations he had incurred. His embezzlements
amounted 10 the sum of $4,000 The shortage IN
the company's accounts was speedily discovered,
and Douglass arrest and conviction soon followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
FRENCH COAL MINERS GO ON STRIKE.

Paris. Sept ls-It having been found impos-
sible TO adjust satisfactorily the troubles between
the coal miners and the mine owners In the De-
par,ment Of Pas de Calais. work in the collieries
stopped to-day The exact number of men who
left work is not at present known, but 1t is large
The strike II long extended. is certain TO cause
much embarrassme TO the manufacturing indus
u1es Of the department and elsewhere. The trouble
is due questions concerning wages and the treat
ment Of The men by the oyerseers The mine
owners refused to listen to the complaints or the
men. and the strike s the result IL Is believed
mat the trouble may extend TO other coal districts
THE INDIAN GOVERNMENT RAISING MONEY
simla. Sept. 1s.-The Government of India is
raising money debentures. The amount OF
,Mese debentures issued will depend the sale Of
india Council drafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-19
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH'S PERIL.
RUMoRED ATTEMPT TO WRECK THE TRAIN con
VFYING HIM TO GUENS.

RI-MORED ATTEMPT TO WRECK THE TRAIN CON
yEYING HIM TO GUENS.
Ruda- Pesth Sept 1S.-The Magyar Hirlap TO-
day publishes a doubtful rumor that several Ru-
manian consprators attempted to wreck the traih
in which Emperor Francis Joseph was travelling
10 Guens The scene of the alleged attempt was
near Borossebes in Hungary. The conspirators'
the paper SAYS, removed part OF the track put
fortunately the dastardly attempt upon the lives
of the Emperor and his party was discovered III
time to prevent what might have proved fatai
accident The track repaired some time be-
fore the imperial train was due. and a strong
guard was detailed to prevent any further attempts
of the kind.
The alleged Rumanian conspirators men
toned above are not citizens of the Kingdom of
Rumania but Austro- Hungarian subjects of Ru-
r,anian origin There are about 100000 of them
established in Pennsylvania, province formerly
conquered by Austria and now governed directly
by Hungary. These Rumanians like the Italians
Of Triest and the Trentino. have kept all their
sympathies for the country of their ancestors. and
on that account have been ever suspected of dis
loyalty by the Austro- Hungarian Government
which treats them with little consideration. STILL
they are peaceful citizens and have never acted
in an illegal. unconstitutional manner. Lately
they addressed respectful petition to the EN-
peror of Austria asking for more just and liberal
treatment than that which they were receiving AZ
of the sgners of that petition were put in prison
by the Hungarian authorities, which tried also
prevent peaceful general convention held IN
July, at Hermanstadt by the Transylvanian Ru-
manians. whom the Magyar press vainly attempts
now TO represent the would-be assassins or En-
peror Francis Joseph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
THE STATE OF TR1DE.

as bbIs Wheat weak 10 red. SPOT and June.
0od8o 1-sc July 80 l-4dG0 Ice: August. II asa
~ lie. september. - 1-fn13 3Sc: steamer No =
bush; milling whoit by sample, Gs07Oc. Corn
weak: mixed spot and June. As 1-f048 3-Sc; July,
Is 1-2d4s sc; August. 40 1-4d49 1-2c; stock.
e3o.55S bush: sales. 12l 1000 bush white corn by
firm: No white Weslcra Al 42c No > mixed do.
37o37 lie; stock, 13f. Oo7 bush: rye neglected
40 =, 5sc: stock. 1864 bush. Hay slow. with a
good export demand good to choice timothy. Sl5 500
Sl6 30. Grain freichts active unchanged Cotton
firm: middllng 1-sc. Provisions quiet. unchanged.
Euter firm creamery fancy. Gle: do fair to choice.
$4,000 do imitation. 1sc. Eggs steady: 140l4 Lee.
1G 3-4c sugar strong: granulatcd Hide. Cop
per steady; refined, ii lie. Whiskcy firm s. 1s@
boston, Juno e3.-Egg. have advanced ir price
steady business. and best Western are La 1Gc
Other markets dull and about steady.
Innalo. innc 23..spring wheat quiet offerings
confined nsSn to H No NoTe"rn ssc 600 BUSH No
5000 bush do. 80 lac. Closing &c SPOT: GGc
Ct f., Winter wheat dull offerings light; no rcd.
DC 10 white s. 72c asked Corn easier but closed
No . corn 40 lee No ., IL 1-4d12 l-2c. sales
$1,000 bush No yellow. Al Ice: 5000 bush No
3 do. As 20 i3 34c: $1,000 bush No > corn 4lc ::
az 34c. Oats dull and weak; No > white 10 l &c ::
No white. % LIE No , mixed. 80 PC Rye
dull; No =. BOG 56c asked store. Flour steady
81 10. Ryc, Hour s.: ao6 ~ 30. Mil feed easier :
medium winter bran. Sl3 75 winter wheat ships
SI3 coarse Sprng bran. ST. 10: medium do
slo % medium do. $i4; sacked. 75cns' additional
Rye feed. sacked $50. Canal freichs steady
wtnnt Ice: corn. 4c: seed. lie 10 New-Y
thicago. June o3.-Thc leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO

Chicago, June 30 (srcciaD.-AlthouGh the money
change. which almost unstable last week. going
TO premium. whca, lower. The only effect
OF the Improvement in the money prospect the
narrowing Of carrying charges II got 4 IL cents
spread between July and September against cents
vest, rday morning. Dulul Is sizing pia"cally all
the cash that the scaboard wants. rh,rc To
be- prospect for any substantial change In that
situation until Duluth stocks are small enough to
create some new competition up there Duluth had
?.cOcOO0 bushels last saturday and decrease 80
CUc fer the week for mont: and then have
normal stock left. There little bank fail
at Minneapolis and one a: Francisco. They
had practically no influence. July sold between
90 3s and "a rs cents and closed AT % .-s0cj cents
The movement ont OF here very little exceeds The
movement In. The stock Monday will show hardly
any change. Crop reports are. Of course. not all
favorable. They never On IN" whole. the
spring wheat prospect 10 be goof small
* the demand here for wheat that vessel rates are
exceptionally low. Ii cents tnr wheat to-day. and
The river l. quiet enough for funeral. II looks n
if there would BE- further decline. \ small charter
Of low grades made to-day. - 900 bushcl, Of No
Cj IA cents.
NewlOrk corn bulls evidently getting tired.
They have done no buying for two DAYS: they got rid
OF Ot of corr to-day puts. The SharpcSt break
was on the very large estimated receipts for Satur
day-6.W cars TO-day's ears were 3iS. There has
lccn good ont movement ali the week. and stocks
Monday will show decrease. Curriers' were made
30 So and closed at 40 3S cents. Oats on the curb
on July We're 10 Ia cents: cnls. 80 IS cents.
For General Market Report .re 18Th pnGc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
On On TRACK no. hard, 5sc; No. 1 Northern. SIC ;

no. = Northern, 50 lee.
g.. Iihladelpnia. june 23.-Flour duh and weak with
pennsylvania sa@sS o. OD wcstMSrhet t' opened quiet
ana piicrs showed no Important change up TO close
W !-2c; August. II l-2@71 5-sc september. 81 La
So-se Rye quiet and steady No > Pennsylvania
&c. Corn-op'ion market weak. prices showed no
important change up 10 close on call No > mixed
June 4s@4s l-4c; July. 4sl;4a4s i,2c: Auslst.
duh and without important change no . white June
and July IS La 3oc August. 30 l "a % &c: sep
pennsylvania creamery extra Gle; Pennsylvania prints
extra wholesale" .ec: PENNSYLVANIA prints extra. io6'
vania fr.ts lGc. suear-Rcined quiet and steady ;
cubs. 1916 iozcngt 63-l6c STANDARD. l9iGc !:
crown A, SIC; crystal a. 3 0-iGc: double refined
diamond a. > 0lGe confeetioners A. Ice red
lsc; Franklin extra C. 4 5-Sc: red star {. 4 SIC ;
green star G. o,i6c; bluc star G. lee Petroleum
fml and easier; new II 50 per barrel according to
quality. Other articles unchanged.
st. Lonis. June 2a-Flour in buyers favor; extra
81 l5aS2 % family, 81 GOo$2; others unchanged.
Wheat was without life Of any sort. and sold down
Sl%Gi Sc closing s. ' isc Sc: H "sG ea
closing SO Ice: September. 90 1906 I-:c. closing
mixed. cash, 81 7.sc June, 81 ;i-4c July a5 i-5@
50 Ice closing 80 l-sc; september: 30 aSc. oats
u 1.ac SEPTEMBER. q sc ' Eyc-Soihins doing
Bran easier cas, track ,sekSd 81 1-Ic iaynPrime
unchanged Lead and spel,cr unchanged. Cornmcal
lower: 81 9os 81 %. Whisky. Il IL: Provisions
$9o 80 %: dry salt meats. loose shoulders. "a 80 :;
longs and RIBS, 50 Il 1-2 shorts. So 30. boxed 15c
more: bacon packed shoulders. 50 so longs and ribs.
$l0 23o 80 81 L.; shorts, $40 j0a $40 81 IL.
Hams unchanged.
Toledo June o3.-whcat lower; No cash, 05 1-sc;
July 50 3Sc, August. ia I-Sc; september 20 j-sc
Corn dali. steady; No cash. IL Inc; No 8. l0c !;
no yellow; 43c; no !; yellow 42c, Oats qrle1,
firm: prime cash, 81 IS; October So 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
FURNISHED Rooms.

A.-TWO LARGE connecting rooms.
elegantly furnished, running water. ga.
bath sc'OnG nnos srltanh for four per.
sOi- - pr week ~ Eat I0th-st.. near
~ galway.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS. - Cool
modern improvements hotel attendance
summer rates; baths convencnt hotels
clyl~. l. les 2Jth-sf, jth and Madison
aVcs.
TkFT1N PARLOR. nice FOR two
friends $50: separate bod; private
American family. 3lj Jth-a"e., near
2sth.st.
TWO LARGE ROOMS. together or
>lnely. comfortably aud cl"gu tly furnished.
43 West 20tn--t
10 WEST 3iTH-ST -IIsnd,on,. large
aud smal; rooms with or without board.
lCTH-ST.. 20 WE>T.-Nircly furnished
snail room, 80 TO 80 month ais, mag
'iilccLs apartments large Ooms; private
bath.
IlST-sT. I2G WEST near Rroadv ay.--
Largo, Handsomely furnished room, southern
cAposurc; gentlemen; reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

~. i. &. s. II. II. AR. co. LtssccD
We. i-l.-t. -ta.iOh, W. TX, a. lOL
CIV. AMI /. o., { ON IrsI.niIn-st y. H..
BIO 4. N.--Dilly for NcwLuIe. kingston, Albany
daily EXCEPT sunday. Ncst o. Coo, maiB JIG.
1880 /. ". Daily Tor Albany, 1T sun lay otyenL
1910 A. W. daily Tor f.Osnr, a SyIacusc. To kel
ter. BgG.!g. *lIsata Rails, Detroit, Chicago; ~, ~:
-tfnftat
iI.3J 4. M.-Dsiy. except Sunday for Albany ard
400 =. ". DAILY. cyccp; sunday, Tor Albany.
jIj 4. M.-Day for Albany. Montreal. Uura Syracuse.
lochest,t. Buffalo. Niagara faIs. Toronto. Detroit
Chicago -. Louis
$3.50 T.. M.-pnly, eNccp. sunday. for Newburc Albany
Sifaiocs and Montreal
II i.nIio. Niagara iais. Iorun.o. bctfJ.t. Chicago
81. Louis.
IhI El.-lTNw LoCA'.s. 100 A.. n. 2:45 7:tj +. N.
NI.NBUHi, LOCALS. X -. 'lO:l0 A. NJ. i To- 80.
z 81. $50. II :45 l.. NJ.
Sleeping ears Tor Buiaio Niagara Falls. Toronto De-
troit noa 70 all through trans.
DAILY ror tickets. tlme-tsaic'. paror and sleeping
rar arrour or Information asiiv offices: YopG
yn 1898 Wa.hlngton.st.. 720 trion.st.. Annex once
loot 81 fulion.s.: New.Nork city 29l l3. 3G3. 7s,
s,e nroadwey. AZ .nwery, 81 las: lt.h-'t, IS West
i-'''''' c. f. LiMBEI.r. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
NETWORK. ONTARIOAND WESTERN RAILWAY
Excur sion Tickets, New York Chicago and Return


Through train, TO- Chicago the Woflds Fur leave
foot 81 West i2c 81. follows, II minute, earlier
Franklin ST..
man sleeper NcwYorh 70 Chicago AIvcs Detlot IS
4. NJ. chicago. 80 4. N, ~. 1oris - a. ".
7;s5 =. N. di,iy VIA N'aeoia Falls. Reclining chair
(scats free, NewlOrk 1, Niagara Fall. Through
pullman NcwYo Chicago. Arrives
0 40 y. NJ. Chicago 90 4. NJ. 81. Louis 30 l. NJ
3:1j l.. ~. (cNrept sunday FOR Campbell Hall Lakes
Mohonk and Mlnnewsskl WalHni VALLEY st,tlon.. Mid
dleown Boonngbu,g iJien'iie. Fsli'burg. Hurcy'i!c
Tickets and Pullman accommodations 37i Rroadway
NcwYok Transfer Company cali, Tor aud checks baggage
10 destination.
J. q. ANDERSON. q. y. A.. &c Beaver St. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
Connirn Real Cstats for Sale
BOARD ana Rooms.

olST.ST., . WEST.-Summcr rates i
desirable. nicely-furnishcd rooms; board
op,lonal permanently, translent!y; select
Surroundings: central.
30 WEST 2GTH.sT MILLER. iIotcD.-
Cool. clean. quiet; uncNccptonob'c 'aile !
mofcritc rates.
,3D.ST.. 81 WEST. Hand soneiy mr.
nished large end snltll rooms r0oh 'no'' ;
lan>icnis arcouimocatcn i''ci'"''''
7ITu.ST.. WEST. near Central iara'-
Laree and small rooms VIA nofii ia "
So,,,ho,n family: forms nod, at r'fc!cnccs.
CtSilIEK. Postolcc Box , 100.
~ ICXINGTON.AVE. rear o5ih->t.
Large. neatly furnished room with boafd !;
all convenience.