davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-28
Stai?Ford'5 Veal n.

a careful conservative estimate Of
Senator Stanford's wealth places it
at the magnificent sum OF $40, 900, :
600.
Senator Stanford was largely in
tarested in many enterprises. said
Col. Fred Croker this morning.
The bulk Of his fortune is in Gov
ernment and railroad bonds, railroad
stock, steamships, coal mines, town
lots and real estate,
He was careful as well as a
shrewd investor, and he seldom made
mistakes in the enterprises in which
he became Interested,
THE result is that all the securi-
ties he held arc the finest kind.
With few exceptions all are paying
literally on the Investment "
1t is estimated that the Stanford
interest in the Southern Pacific
Company amounts to about $12, 600
600,
In addition to the interest in the
Southern Pacific stock, Senator Stan
had over Sl40oo,0Qo in bonds OF the
company, upon which he receives IN
income Of about 100000 year.
He was also largely interested in
stock OF the Paste Improvement
Company, his dividends from that
+ source agyregating $4,000 annu-
ally-LS. 7, Post,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-28

RE- Your patronage Is always appre.
ciated, and no matter how small your pur-
chase. you may rest assured 1t will be
our constant aim to give our customers the
best goods that can be obtained and al
reasonable prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-28
SUNNI 0NS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. State Of Nevada, in and for the County
OF Esmeralda.
OLINE c. HAUGER, Plaintiff.
VS..
SHAFER Y. HAUGER, Defendant,

The State of Nevada sends greeting to
Shafsr V Hanger, defendant;
You are hereby required to appear in an
GetiOn brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the District Court of
the State Of Nevada, in and for the County
OF Esmeralda, and to answer the Complaint
filed therein.
And if you fail to appear and make de-
Tense at the fist term of Court after the
full publication of this notice. to-wit :
twenty days publication thereof, the evil
denee will be heard and the cause decided
at Chat term of Court, and judgment will
be taken against you according to the
prayer OF the complaint. Said action Is
brought To recover Il judgment Of this
Court dissolving tho bonds of matrimony
existing between plaintiff and defendant
and upon the grounds OF extreme cruelty.
For further particulars you are hereby re-
ferred to tho complaint on file in this ac-
ton.
And You are hereby notified that if you
fail To appear and answer said Complaint,
as above required, said Plaintiff will take
Judgment according to the prayer of plain
ttirs complaint.
Given under nay hand this Goth day Of
May. in the year of Our Lord One
thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety
Three.
P NJ. BOWLER IN.
jeff. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-28
EXPERIMENTS made in the hygienic
institute in the Berlin university
have shown that cholera bacilli die

more quickly on dry tobacco than
on dry glass plates, that they do rot
multiply, but quickly die, On moist
tobacco, and that tooaeeo smoke
quickly kills them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-28

TnE biggest seizaro OF smugg'ol
Chinese was made last week on
Monday night on Puget Sound was
made 10y Deputy Collector of Customs
W. D. A. Me Kenzie, who rounded
up thirty.two Cinnamon and one
white mln in q Noraern Pacific box
car, which was ready sealed and
switched, ready to be sent to Port-
lanl during tae night Tley came
from Victoria on the stalmer Ina.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-28

is used we have no
Bile with the
Lungs at all. It IS
the medicine fer this
country. .
afpfEH C-f,KT-,
y -f-s~ss - g. ---4A
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-28

EX-GoyGaNoa Clarles Rooia5)l of
Kansas for many years the lealing
spirit in the Democracy OF Kalsa1
has cut loose from them anl joine |
the peoples party. He says he has
lost all hope Of any rafoens through
Democracy, as now organized.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-28
NEW TO-DAY.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

A EXAMINATION OF APPLICANTS
for Teachers Certificates will be held at
the Courthouse, Hawthorne, New. on July
9Th, 7th and 9Th at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of each
day.
All applicants must be present.
DANIEL HOLLAND,
County Superintendent Of Public Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

displayed draped Autographs of the Commissioner.
Flags hoaed at half-mast from many poles In the
district.
The body was placed in handsome oak coffin. COW
cred with silk plush and adorned with silver mount
lngs. broad silver plate on the lid bore the com
mssioner's name the date of his birth and the date
OF his death About the coffin. niling large part Of
the room. were number of beautiful floral designs.
the offerings of friends and societies. Five carriages
wero necessary to hold the flowers when the funeral
procession moved to the cemetery.
The services at the house conducted by the
Rev. Dr. Bciderbeck pastor Of ST. Johns Lutheran
Church. of which Mr.. IIcintz was member. There
singing by L'llarmonie singing society Dr..
Bedcrbcck delivered brief address. euoSzlnS the
character OF the commissioner About 3 o'clock th'
coffin closed and carried TO the hcarse. The
pail bcarers were A. G. Hupfe Henry Lewis Morris,
Charles a. SaGler, Jordan L. Mott. Ashbel p. Fitch
John c. De La Vcrsnc Peter Doclger, 1r., Arthur C.
Butts Hugo Maui. Michael Hermann. Herman Hdder
and William Endman.
The order of the funeral procession as follows :
Carriages containing the floral gifts. members Of the
schnorer Club, the employees Of John Echler Brewing
Company, employees OF the Street Improvement De
partment OF the Twenty third and Twenty fourth
wards. the Morrisania Maennerchor. LHarmonic b.
cety the Central Turn Vercn the Mcrosc Lcideitaie
the Youthful League, tn, pail bearers In carriages, the
hearse, surrounded by guard OF honor composed OF
members OF the Schnorer Club the earrings containing
the relatives and friends. The burial was ut Wood
lawn.
Among those present were Mayor Cilroy. County
Clerk Henry ID. Purroy, Asscmbyman Charles C.
Marvin, Judge W. G.. Mctrea, Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works DAILY Coroner John b. Shea. Bort Warden
T. NJ. Lynch, Deputy Commissioner J. a. J. Ronncr.
Louis F. Hanen, Jacob scabOld, Professor A. ii.
Dundcn J. Thomas Scarns, George Ehrct. Jacob Rup-
pert j. c. Il. lIupfel, Charles Keary William Ebiing,
Philip Ebling, Valentine Loewer, Alderman W. II.
schott John Z. Dunn, Joseph Kun'z. Henry Zrltner.
Commissioner John A. GOulden, James NJ. tlennbah,
Fordham Morris, r. X. smith. Police Justice sirms,
james Morrison. and ". Ehling, ir.
A special meeting of the Republican DISTRICT
Committee OF the Twenty-ihird Ward W. held Tues
DAY evening 10 take action regarding the death "i
the Commissioner. Appropriate resolutions were
passed The nag the clubhouse was placed at half
mast.
A meeting OF the Tammany Society Of the Annexed
District was also held The clubhouse In Forttham
Resolutions Of sorrow Ut the death VI Mr.. ieihtz
We're adOpted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
GRIM md PRODCCE N1RhEIS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YOKK DEALINGS.

The sales Of wheat future, 1T the Produce EA
CHANGE Yesterday amounted to 5.Oo0.ooo bushels I-'
,, o,.ncd 4, a decline of l.oG3.S cent ~ a re
,,, ~ c,sicr cables ard weak Western markets. y
,,r,b,r decine of lisa s cent followed. due In re-
oz,nr sales by local longs. foreign selling ana al
;,"r'nse a. 1000 bushels indita.ed b. the W'chN
rr|,lle crop news caused rearten aud IN" lnarhc'
closcd STEADY net los Of ] :" - '"i' I"r We
day Nav options SOLD al - '-oH - - Juh, q,
~ 1sn7r Ii: July at - - 80 10 N"sn'' ~
- a.-a - 80 september al ga 80 -, ana re
ccnhcr n, s2d ~ T., cents. spot wheat wa a'e"9s
vita fairly active demand fort xpor'l cni,, o." m
ori"rS however. The sales Mere l'"ooo hu.heN
Wv ~, snof Of which 10 900 bushels were for ~
Corn ruled dull in the speculative line ami .oscd
NJ a loss Of IA cent for the day on No'n' mon, ,
and unchanged Others. inc sales were J'', -,
bushels. The spot market closed slciaH III "''''''
futures Of oats declined l-4dl2 cent on sales o.
10000 l:snels spot oats closed h'aVy Ill " i''' Vi
r - mai quotations were as follows ~ -
Whcat-Mnrch. "a April. - May 80 - JIM no
July. - 81 August. - 3s; scptrmDeF' ~ ~
''" corn4 March 50; April, 81 81; May 80 "a
0atS-March :Is -. April, IS; May - l.
June b L. Julv 81 "a cents. ,, az, A.,
Lard-March. az 25, MAY. sl@ 30 '"i'' Ell -
Th" receipts Of grain and nour reported yci,rils
nj Ncw-lork Philadelphia. liaiimVry ana NJ, -.
wore ~ follows: Wheat 81 $50 bus eli. c'ri -
7O7 bushels, oats Il2.tD0 bushels total IrHih;i ~
Milwaukee and s. Paul the arrivals yer" "h NJ,
l05. 500 bushels corn. 22I1-3 hn,h'i, a. a"nr
Az bushels; total grain. GJl,'.s bushels "''''
34.2Il barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
pRACTJCAL JOEERS AT ELLIS ISLAND

Several officials at Ellis Island tried 10 play silly
practical joke Manday They succeeded IN misleading
Chief Clerk Van Duzcn Contract Labor Inspector slate
and several Others who gave false story In g)Oi
faith to the Newspaper reporter. The men with n
humorous turn Of mind sent bogus letter 20 Contract
Labor Inspector Karwowo,h. purp0r,ing 10 be from
Secretary OF the Treasury Carlisle informing him that
his resignation had not been accepted Mr. Karwowosh
showed the letter 10 Colonel slate. who Is not es-
pecally friendly 10 officials Of foreign birth. Colonel
Slate became indignant because IN" Treasury Depart
ment had shown such preference for Mr.. KarwOwOsi.
and told about the letter 10 his brother oials The
case was taken seriously BY the other Ellis lslnd
officials. but IL Is likely that the resignation OF Mr.
KarwOwOsH will be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
TILE TRADE is ClIlCAGO.

Chicago. March - (specan.-Thcrc have been I"
half a dozen times IN 'hc Last fortnight "he" '"'
bulls In Nav wheat have come - the pF"'' o''
OF the price against raiders 80 promptly ana NJ"
theoretically n 10 make II very clear iAa' th'T' WIS
"A big concentrated holding In existence. I|'r' ""'
such an exhibition In the pit iodAy a rid "s''''
MAY was started at the opening by Parlrii'" an ]
Linn and some other shorts. They got ID" Nay
pricc as low as - H. but under 10 cents m'A'FS
rcpresenting the bull crowd took ia" Offering Ih'S
probably got IoOOOOO bushels Ieior" IL betImr
npplr.n, where the wheat gony. Inr sA'Iui'
81 mi. raid disturbed shorts ana '"i'c' h""'
covering Duluth Is supposed - have coN'i,I 'y,f
siderable. line There an idea that thc NAY DIM
sold a lot Of wheat for July. that. h""'V'F' W.
moi certain for Kaufman, oi -. Louis. was ""nt
reports from Knnsa,. Missouri AID lihnS>: but The
local trade was much SGD In ia" May CON
TEST that II did not pay much attention u t',n
There WAS "A very much larger v"lnn" % "ut> ~
buyiur of NAV I,radsirects incr"n-" In u" ~ NJ
able wa, rather a disappointment. cable, were non
commiital. Tie Norihwcs. ern receipts WI ilshl'
300 car, against $50 car- last wear bIi r"'"lP''
map showed winter conditions cv'Tywhcrr In lh'
Wet. Southwest and Northwert II j. believed lhhi
the Northwest has considerably duced IL ,hur In"
Of wheat. AZ the tine II j. believed maj
Partridge has enormous short III" IN May, some
wheIs between 1000 aud lO.pb.pD0 bushels. corn
WA, easy Ma, sold from ~ a 10 ~ -. ana
tlo,ed ai 80 3 cents. Provisions early were YER,
~ The dav ana even considerably over The clo,in'
prices o. the day. The rally Was partly m" result
- covering partly the result Of vigorous bavine
Dull ui.r"sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
ORANGE.

uermanios Toby, liquor-shop keeper in Mitchell
a. orange Valley. committed suicide yesterday after
noon by shooting himself through The head with a
revolver He Lad been playing policy pretty heavily
lately and when the slips In yesterday afternoon
bs looked over them and II Is supposed In his des
p.ration at his losses he fired the fatal shot lie
was alone In the place and stood behind the bar
when be fired the shot His wife was at work In
tho kitchen and ran into the room. He still
standing swaying to and fro. She ran up TO him
and wrenchcd the pistol out of his hand when he
feu 10 the ground hcadlong and died
Toby has not been considered 10 be night In his
mind for u long time. lie used TO get up In the
nigh, and walk swiftly two or three times around
,ha block and declare that his enemies were after
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
FURNISHED Rooms.

xuIuI0uCO htOS"~'
LARGE, SQUARE. south front room
,iceiv furnished: three windows; 81 con
vcniencos; In private family. ~ hAs'
z6th-st.
T.XRGE- COMFORTABLE rooms south
ern exposure; heat. gas. bath genti i'aa"d
only reference. Riya o ana req"'Ha'
-PPTVATE FAMILY would rent fur
,,,sned room TO gentleman. IL West 10th-.t.
THE BURLINGTON,
Hsnd.ome furnished suite 70 suoics.
oan-ST-. 22Z WESr.-rhe Chelsea
u.naeome quarters for q gentleman st
nmoderste cost, in bseheI9r sPasrnmen'' Al
dress WILLIAM u: snn.r AM.
- T 18th. STA nicely furnished
20 -, one or two desiring central ioca'
ton reasonable. ----.---
-,sTH.ST-- 20 wEST..,impc,oyal resnn.
At hnndsorncly furnished rooms win oath'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.


One week ago yesterday Miss Mary Hemmings
the ssterin law Of Victor L. Bedingheld, Editor OF
sThe Tatbush Press and Gazette" purchased riding
whip and made the threat that she would horSr""p
George White an editorial writer on "The supervisor
Flatbush weekly publication, at the first opportu-
n,y and last night she carried her threat into execu
ton and horsewhipped White. The story OF Bedins-
fields editorial tilt with his rival White, Is no" We'll
known White in reiaating, brought Miss Heininihes
into the controversy, and made some remarks Ill
,nnrendo which resulted in her threat to horsewmp
bin.
Mr. Bedingield on trial last night al the Town
Hail on the charge Of highway robbery. Miss lem
mincs had been subpoenaed In the case. WIN MI
Bedingfeld and his wife she was on her way 70 fhe
court house to give testimony The rest OF me stcry
Is best told In her language as she gave IL 10 ,ne
reporter: IL was Just 80 o'clock ana we were
turning the corner Of Clarkson-st In fatbnsn-ave
when White alighted from u car on MS way non .'
I struck him full across the shoulders. am skus
fed that have visited on MN the s ~
he deserved and i don't believe ne Will want 10
bring me into any more Of his vituperauVe eoi'o'ia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, March -. p m.-Cotton-Fntures
closed easy American iddling low middng clause
March delivery, 4 5O-G4d buyers; March and April
delivery. 50.64d buyers; April and May delivery.
4 cd buyers; -Nay and June delivery. 81 64o
4 53-64d; June aud July delivery, "a -G4d value .
July and August delivery, 5jGido4 36-04d August
and SeDember delivery 4 J5-64da 4 56G4d September
aud October delivery, 53e4d sellers, October and
November delivery, 4 51-04d04 52G4d.
Galveston, March 1J.Cotton dull mlddllng. 7-oc ;
low middng, lee good ordinary Sc net and gross
receipts 2e3 bales; stock. 7O,2j3 bnles
Norfolk March 13.-Cotton dull mlddne. : sc
low middlng, 7-I6c good ordiluryy7 ;iAc; net ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
PATERSON.

David Campbell, lr. OF Passaic CITY, died at d.
Joseph's Hospital In Paterson yesterday. HIS Teh'
ar lad been nearly severed from his body, and am
putation was performed. His left arm was broken
in three places. and he had cuts and bruises on to
head. Mr. Campbell was knocked down and run over
by an electric car while trying to cross Broadway at
Main-st on Tuesday night. Mr.. Campbell was a
weiknovp business man I'm Passaic In partnership
With Gilbert D. Bogart OF Garfield, In the real estate
business. lie left WIFE
Mrs Patrick Shea, wife Of the proprietor OF a
hotel at No. 10 RamapOave., was knocked oown py
an electric car last evening and badly injured. BON
Of .er legs will have be amputated. She was re-
moved to st. Joseph's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
FUNERAL OF COMMISSIONER L. j. HEINTz.
MANY PEOPLE FOLLOW THE BODY TO TIE

MANY PEOPLE FOLLOW TIE BODY TO TIE
GRAVE.
hundreds OF people attended The funeral Of Louis
>. llehtz, Commissioner OF Street improvements for
the Twcntythird ard Twenty fourth wards which
took place yesterday afternoon his home No. 80
Washington nave. For more than hour before the
Tine set for the services Washington ave. from one
hundred and 81 eighth 70 nd sixty
ninth ST.. crowded with the neighbors and other
friends OF the dead man. All the stoops and porcos
also were occupied Most OF the stores In the neigh
bcrhood were closed in the windows OF many were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

woman named Bender tried In Jersey Cty
.sree months ago for stealing s64o from Vincent
wvsorswiclscy Her defence was that her daughter
s-,aro thirteen years Old had taken the money
~ this information the Grand Jury indicted the
~, and Yesterday she was convicted. She admitted
srt,r the money. but said that she had given 1t TO
her mother. , ~.
4 a.. age as thirteen years, called ut the City Hos
ei,a, on Monday night and toll Warden Osborne that;
lilAo eyfrmcy sick and would like to have place
he o no could lie ,wn and rest until NJ felt better.
W, sod he had neither father mother nor home. He
~, Zen al work for a man who lived at No. IL
na herdmg cows. but he could work no longer.
wrsen osborne took him in, but yesterday his case
SMo~eIcped into smallpox, and he was sent to Snake
HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
NEWARK

Mayor HAYNES yesterday appointed Samuel Klo'z
nsmber Of the Board Of Street and Water Com
.,e,oners. to FIJI Tie vacancy caused by the re-
..o,ert of James Smith jr., who was elected United
- senator. Mr. klOy sworn in aftcrwaM
se l,v Hall. lie Collector OF Internal Revenue
~. Clcvcland's first Administration, and for
n.sr,y prominent In the National Guard. lie is a
pemOcra'.
~ COMPANY. badly injured last might In at
VSSndnc 10 aght from electric car at Jackson
t sSS Ferry SIS. Several ribs were broken and he
as,sned other juries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
UACKENSACK.

There was a meeting called az s. Baldwin's home
BY the athletes of Hackensack for the purpose OF ior
ing an athletic club Tuesday. The meeting was
we'll attended and club that Will be known as me
Hackensack Athlsic Club organized. The OIL
GERS are: President, A. Hale; vce-president. II. Do
remus: secretary 5. Baldwin. and treasurer. C. Wells.
G. Gale captain Of sports. The club expects 10 move
in tho clubhouse formerly used by the liachehsach
(uf 'luh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THE PETROLEUM M4RhET.
,ws FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude oil markets were without feature yes
to-day -tagnat.on continued at the Stock EA-
change, while at tie Consolidated ENchahg" oN'
1000 barrels sold ut 90 cents the same price N
AT Tues lays close. on , .
~ ,ican,d petroleum was unchanged at 80 cents n
gallon in barrels 2.s0 cents IN bulk ana n,i' .'n',
in c,.rs Foreign quotations were: Antwerp. i. ID
frame. Drcmcn 10 marks London 1-l5i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
RUTHERFORD.

The annuai election Of the Union Club the lead
Inc social organization Of Rutherford. took place on
Trssdav night and resulted In the choice OF the fol
,ou1nc officers President, T. J. Turner; vice-presi-
as,t. NJ W. Hawes recording secretary, L. 4. Par
sons: corresponding secretary. Il. b. Beaumont;
treasurer ". II. stevens. jr.: govern )rs Carl Won
t;srtz and Major G. Waters. MI. Turner Is promi-
nsnt Rutherford business man. and the Others. with
he exception OF Mr.. stevens. are New-York business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

gross receipts bales exports coastwsc so bales
sales rs bales: stock, a 900 bales.
\rw-Drlcin, March 1J.-COtton quiet but Stcacy
GOOD middling o 1--c mddling. : Sic. low middllng
Ice good ordinary 1-sc net receipts, 2i.o bales
gross .,J91 bales, exports coast"lsr -,o"' bil''s
sales / $50 bales stock. .D1 Ia bales. ~
Savannah. March l3.-totion ensy mduihe,
a :I.I6c low mddling 9-16c good ordinary, l-lhc
net and gross receipts isG b.lcs exports coast"ae
III, bales: sales $50 bales stock, I'll JOB bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
1vFsTCHESTER COUNTY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS typhus patient died yes
terday afternoon at the Helping Hand Hospital lie
was John Armitage, an Englshman. lie had been an
inmate OF the hospital for nine days, but the case
had not been reported by the attending physicians 10
day Armitagc had been in contagious state Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

Antwerp. March ia scrirs OF wool sales opened
here 10 daV There were Offered $500 bales. The
attendance was good and the demand active. Lambs
wool was kcenly competed for. Prices were trn nj
an average advance Of ten ccntimes. Following nr'
the sale, aud prices obtained: Iucnos ANrcs. i.i6j
laics ri G6o 1s5 fIrnc, per 100 kilos. MOn;cvd'O.
3D hnlcs M gO02Ij francs Australian. AL bales nj
OJa l3j francs. The series will close Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
6orses an0 Carriages.

A BARGAIN Ten horees S2o TO eloo
1-3 value suit grocer, butehef Isln.eI, any
bnsiness. trucks wagons, harness trial al
loved also machinery. looms, etc. belong
ing 70 mat factory. 3oS Drisss'a'e'' "roc"'
t.ntn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
Gitn Real Gstatc for Sale


3D.AVE. near 00th-st.-Five- story store
and tenement 25xS5x1OO institution mort
gage. go 900 0 per cent years bargain !;
might exchange. NIXON. 80 Hroadway.
HOUSES ~ LET unfinished ana
furnished, desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS, e26 broadway.
SEMINARY, sanitarium or other insti,u-
ton large elegant house, IL miie, ia
New.Jcryey. very desirable property for
a large family or for institution purpos =.
rHOS. W. ELDREDGE. ) Beckman-st
sIS, OOO.--Thrcc- story 17-foot, ifst-cltss
Queen Ann house nesr oihce otherr "a az
prices. STEVENS. 9o1.avc., corner o3d-
st. 9th-ayc. and l04th-st.
Jersey City.
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS, &c.-El gam
S5xl03 price Sl2 900: terms 3, suit pur.
chaser. Address OWNER. Box 3'to'
Postoifice. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
flats 60 fet. Nutnrnisheo


ATTF NTION Six elegant. large. light
rooms; bathroom. pericc; order t23.5-d
.taiion two blu,lts school one desirable
nci2hborhood cNamIn,. TEMPLE. lJI
West l33ds.
ATTENTION. AL. me month
free i've large HIGHT rooms also btth-
room: peif 1t order, heatr1 hall j. three
hl1Crs. school one. 10 West l3itA-st
ELEGANT 2J.fo0t fsingle apartment.
I0- Ea~t 1oth.st. 3 room, and bath Aneri-
cans only need call.
ELEGkNT. LIGHT. Z rooms and b1th.
Flats on Central Park. West No. i63-it4
near lJCth.st. entrance " Park 10 70 30
decorated and heated.
5TH- AVE. l.Ois. corner soth.st. -Eie.
CANT apartments. $40 u 300. Apply on
prr'niscs. or SAMUEL NIXON. GO Bway.
FLATS TO LEI. Furnished aud mnfur.
p,shed; desirable location. FOLSOM
MOTHERS. S26 Broadway.
IiOTsFS, aud story: frst-cln's;
$500 10 Al 800 STEVENS. 3;h.lvc..
corner 93d-st.. and i04th.'t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
domestic Gitnatlons Uanteo
Males.

MAN WILL TAKE CHARGE oil q
gen tenants pace: understands (: inning ana
"a cening in all its branches; expert JuGge
VI cat.ie and hor,es. foI reference address
Il. u. FARRELL. No. 8 Cbion-st., New
Rochelle y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
Uorn UanleU.
Sfal,1


crTI ATOM WANTED as boohk,eper,
cashier or any responsible l~sIt.oI IA
give Zoos references AMI bonds II r,q'lirrd :
was 20 years In last place. Address C..
4. "a - IN