davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

bUSlNESo Al LIE r<NNiih-'Ni@''
Yesterday was dull day in the real estate mar
ket. and little was accomplished either at auction
private sale There was a report that the corner
Of Maiden Lane and Liberty Place. at the back OF
the Exchange was to be improved with an
eighteen story building. The plans are said to be
prepared. and will be filed In a few days The
plot is %x34 irregular. 1t was owned by the Tnird
National Bank Of Springfield. Mass. which sold
IT to James G. and Robert A. Powers July 10. 1894
The consideration in the deed is nominal. but the
reported price was $4,000 =,
Mandelbaum & Levine report the purchase Dy
OF leasehold interest in No 253 Washing toh-st.; Il
four-story store and basement brick building, SIZE
26XS3 on private terms. The property IS Ieased
until May, 1895, for $500 per annum.
The auction sale again showed duil market
out of three sales advertised only one was MADE,
and that TO the plaintiff in the proceedngs Dry az,
One-hundred and-twenty- fourth-st; four story
stone front fiat a lot 25.GxlGo.l1 The Mutual
Life INSURANCE Company. the piantins were s ,ne
first-st. adjourned to September 20, and the
other sales were Withdrawn. $780,,
Stabler Smith have sold for George D. harIo"
story extension house, 17x52xle. for about sAooV
James A. Frame & Son. builders, have sold one OF
their row of three-story front dwellings, on tne
south side OF One-hundred- and-tw entieth-st, near
Lexington-ave. Labor Brothers have leased 10
Jacob Mlgsamen for Mrs. f. A. Lalor
the four,story brick building. with store. al
St for ten years. at $500 year charles lane ,
has filed plans for the building of fve-story bricK
tenementho house at No Is Chrystie-s to cost .c
John Friedel has hed plans for the building OF two
hve-story brick l1thOuses al One-hundred-ahd-
sxty-eighth-st, north side I25 feet west OF Amster,
dam ave, costing $40 90. Henry VI. Denton has II Ell
at Nos ic6. los and ito West One -hunired-and-
twenty-siXth-st, cost sl2,pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
HIS CREDITORS LOOKING FOR HIM.

UI-GENERAL LAssUS. OF BOLIVIA BELIEVED
TO HAVE STARTED FOR HOME-DRAFTs ON
HIS GOVERNMENT DIsHoNoRED.
General Emilio Lassus. the Consu-General OF
Bolivia. who has not been seen at his consulate In
Vhitehall-st. for the last three weeks, is in all
probability his way 10 the country he represented
here Ii is believed that he sailed under assumed
name for Colon a week ago. Alexander Santos.
who is Acting Consul-Genera. and has an office in
the same building the deserted Consulate had his
dine nearly all taken up yesterday answering ques-
tons regarding the vanished Consul-General. Most
OF the callers ere the Consuls creditors The
furniture in the Office OF the Consulate was seized
in the afternoon by the firm from which 1t had been
bought on credit Some heavy creditors OF the miss
ing Consul General made themselves known yester-
day Among these the firm OF Frederick
Probst & Co, exporters Of 50 Brcad-si In memory
Of the departed Consul they hold three dshonorei
bank drafts which were drawn by Lassus on the
Bolivian Government but which were afterward
found TO be worthless. These drafts amount 10
81 30 Probst q Co. also h0d notes against General
Iassus amounting 10 1878 The firm sent the Consul
a letter informing him that his drafts on the
Bolivian Government were worthless, but the letter
was delivered after the departure OF Lassus j.
r. Goodrich & Co., carriage manufacturers. o! No.
GA Broadway, have claim for $500 against Lassus
for a carriage furnished by them TO be sent to
oliyia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
TIE STATE FAIR OPENS.
40 UNUSUALLY SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION
EXPECTED.
CINE DISPLAYS OF HORSES. CATTLE AND OTHER
NECTED WITH THE DAIRY BUSINESS
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Syracuse y. Y, Sept. 6.-The fifty fourth annual
.,t,,e show and fair Of the State Agricultural So
.,v opened here to-day. Beautiful weather greeted
,se management when they threw open the gates.
Not much is ever expected of the first day. and yet
hs attendance to-day good. In many of the
ssnar,ments confusion has not yet given place TO
order and systematic arrangement. yet the manage
usnt has succeeded well in making exhibits ready
,or the irst-day visitors.
The stock department is always the strong one
q, This fair. and this year is no exception 10 the
ule The cattle entries about the last
rear but the superintendent that the quality is
supsrior. The society has this year made charge
tor fodder for cattle which, with The entries
has kept out much inferior stock. The entries Of
cattle number about 400 head, of which 100 are Jer-
ssys and 20 Hols; eins Other classes well repre-
ssn,ed making a fine exhibit.
The horse department little slow in filing.
hut there full entry list and tomorrow will see
he stalls well filed. Some fine stock will be seen.
The, shes? exhibit is grand one. Considerable
6 Howard Dawson and William Curry Son. The
4 OF s Sps
shown by r W Barrett, Of Wadsworih; also by
Milan h are fine css bGn
Samber and quality. The Cneviots shown by Curry
4 Son are beauties their Worlds Fair gold medal
flock beng here. The total entries Of sheep $50
owing 10 an increase in entrance fee, the swine
are however, about 80 head of ''rooters." There
has been an increased entrance fee in the poultry
department. also. Last year there were 400 birds
on exhibition This year they are fewer and better.
and the prizes larger. Total entries 1850.
Much attention is given TO the dairy business
this year A new dairy building has been erected.
During the fair there will be held series OF dairy
Institutes. and such speakers as Professor Roberts.
professOr H H. Wing j. s. Woodwar. +. A.
Converse Edward Van Astyne. George T. Powell.
F T.. Dawley DR.. L. l.. Nanslyke Professor l.. II.
Baily r. Eastman and S. a. Beach will give
lectures with practical illustrations.
The society is giving more attention than ever to
what ii calls trials of speed. but what goes else
where as horse racing. This year 5000 is offered
IN purses The races begin tomorrow and some
good horses will enter
An immense attendance is expected Saturday,
which is Governors Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
CORR CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-chambers Before O. Iirien. -CouT,
s'n' cae. ' ll@NdrdllngsT n-InheimeE Class III
Gsrms.s Bank Of CITY Of SewYG M Gs ss aTs
Class yTyor class y SIT Sgy ark Is sed1 and
Trust COMPANY vuit , cSnny ID D comet nEht
vs. Canadan SaTk ,bnsian =. Cibney
Lord vs. County Of queens. snedeke, Home Brewing
matter Of iodine. Abel Brothers McCsldn. Han
PAW PAM va weIlewood Gardner VS. q. .ner Guman vs.
Sharp. sommers VS. couentin ECU , are le ETC. vs.
loan Association vs. Weeker.
Supreme court-speq.aI Term-Part' II and nI-Ad.
Circuit court-Paris 1. II. III and Iv-Adjourned for
Superior court-specal Term-Betore McAdam, j.,
Court opens at Motions calendar called at II
Cohen no No. ~ :sa ss sra M o'n s
Wnings Wilings r .,,,n., 10, -. ,,
Superior cout-Ee%.S Aaoufnsd FOR ne
Superior Court-Tria Term-Parts l. II and IIi-Ad-
'sS aricsa isT Fitzgerald swns
b bss Jaeob D. Fhiiips at m Dav
Eliza MADAM Doro,hca Laudre. Francis Botome. Isaac
ssricsses ;erm-Aa9ournsd. for the term
common common Pessrspecial Tsrn-Before DAILY. C j.
cS Common SSsn' e. II m M1'loTs l. and
civ coTr, General Term-Adtourned sine die.
City Court-specis Term-Before Newburger. J-Cour'
' criS q court w Term~Par,s H. III and IvAd.
turned FOR the term
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax J.
Phoenix Bridge Co We Keystone Bridge Co'-henry w.
ssckeit.
Common Pleas.
BY Daily. {. j.
Hayunga Bunker-D. G. Calvin.
Archer Muller-P. T. Sherman
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY @ Brien j.
Rachel Rau,h va JamAs r. Rlely-Jacob Rauth.
William A. Byers Mcknight Chidester q Co-Iohh
g. McNaster =,
Harris Moody vs. George II. Leonard-Herbert r.
Andrews.
Common Pleas.
BY Bischon, tr.. j.
l. Newton Williams VS. Vincent Agostin-clarence A.
Bears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Sept. 6-Coton steady; middling 6isc: low
middling 6Ac good ordinary and receipts.
?4l4 bales; exports Great Britain 6l0O bales:
wise. i3s bales sales, 100 bales; spinners Gs bales
stock. 1886 haes.
Norfolk Sept. Cotton nominal: middling. 6i9c: low
middling. Lice good ordinary 5%c and
ceips. 1876 bales exports cosstwis 1875 bales; sales 81
bales: stock 2S93 bales.
Savannah Sept. G.-Coton firm middling. Csc low
middling, l-l1c good ordinary 5.c and
ceips bales bales;
bales: stock. 1884 bales
New Orleans Sept. 0.-Cotton firm; good middling.
l36c middling. 6iac low middiing cc; good ordinary
&C. receipts COS bales; gross .223 bales sales 775
bales: stock. 80 III bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET

A GENTLEMAN. wishing to take his fam
lly abroad for the winter, will rent hts
fine place IN Engiewoui. New-Jersey. from
oct | 10 Aprl /. to a firsr-class family
with no small children, VIII require un-
exceptional references. Address f.. H.,
IIoS !. Tribune Once
FOR RENTAL New Haven. Conn. thor
oushly built brick house Of nfteen rooms.
in best quarter II city. convenient to col
leges. Address Prof. \. NJ. WHEELER.
New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
REAL ESTATE TO LET.


TO LET. hoIsc On PARK Slope. Carro!l-si..
near Nh-aN... one Ll'cK rom r. spe't
Parh. 3-stpry and basement brpwnstnn". AL
improvements. cabinet trim. perfect order
rent only 81 OD. I have alr' q very at
tractite list II houses 90 let ur The Park
slope and In other sections = BE- klyn ai
less than onc-haif New York rentals. call
or send nov f'r NV spc -iul list just out
before tn best ones are zone. - Court-st
and 21G Flafuush-avf.. Nrooklyn.
LEONARD MOODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
FLATS no L.iT--t ufurnishcd.

To LET In the Daltousio. ~ to - West
5pih-si. fronting Central PARK. very
choice apartments ~ and - room. ehch,
mouse absolutely Arcproni and without a
-uneriar as n home f1r families. Please
apply 70 the janiilr.
sTU-AVE cor. SGth-si.- Elegant apart
m,nfs facing Park. $50 to 81 90
%iNOE. 80 b.Dadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
NISCI,IEA>isOt =.

DIR. ROSELL'S ZEpOARY cures sweat
lng tender feet. corus. hunlons. cdlIousea,
ingroWIng nails. etc. All druggists.
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose u their
left on clothing IL far value VII
please call or address EDWARD MILLER
- Gih-avs. near WaVeTley Place.
INTEGRITY ASSURED. sales and puI-
chases ~ stores or business y any Alnd f,
rehi estate patents. Investments. hl'n-
ARpSON. S53 broadway. Room ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lG SOL 5hr IS s lS % 'oaye ?'.'ool .'
Thomas V Duinican to dusta.e Jacobs and ,
i2ist,. No lci West. John Just e. al to Robert
lairh i" :. 27s It Of s6-ayc 25x:, IL bud
. N Is. %e se' Gaaa Kpa to sarah
ICG,t-st. D. 100 It " Of Amsicrd.mayc' 25aa5;
Fannie cannon to Thomas Eyeleit......:....,. $3.50
A HcnnS Denton 81 Z" =. E & i anan 1AS"
la''ths' SO # = q Ale'ander-ave "Hi"' 4. 90,
Lot q and " !. Of y map East ward n Mel,
rose. &c. Y lawson to Young Mems Chris ,oo,o
Lot part q y map Morrisania. etc. Emile
Brrsen-ave 5. s6 It e Of wins AVE. If.
sgsuar Fanny Gohe" e sarah Irsso" .
Cohen to Anna H Hu,hi.on ..:........: 10000
l4sth SITS. irregular. Sarah J PRISON to Jacob
Esscx-.t. SO il. executor. Of Dayid l. isaacs 400.
Joseph l. Buttenw's"r ...-.......... 10000
fa%: Sss,& ,%f and and 5'. 's''F 'a%
Madi."nsi i 81 scs. Joseph l. Baticn~eiscr to
M 'sgi so CO. Morris Jacobson to Joseph
Maiicn.st 80 g. TGo@as nra1ler william
crcsSysi No q John = sritn xxx. $500
rinc iiabcrstrob t. Annie spring >.'....... 2:oCo
cnh-st 5. 10 o e u iI,h,a,c. 25Aioo5. John
o3i-s, ~ It q io.n,ays Tx irresu''F
loth-ayc 10 81. II sterreck executor a. TO ,soo,
Fre,er'ck A1isos To- s'phia i, a. Trc.c,. a,ooo
93d ~ II, West, Hannah Gold-chm.d' to Ella ,
c5'h,st 81 80 West william / Miller to Lydia
,7sh. Aa'T, .. ~. It " Of Wc.t Enda,c i5sioos:
Jennie g keator a. kiuic Ta-nNns. ...-. 2. 800
70, S. se,,o ~ ,@ IIiiri@s Highs .. - ~
sirnns rzsbeth 9 shauck. Ca go
's Haa, i;li iss TO- ,, n A5'%s: s,.g %
t tSS. N. 2 1. f'l' '' 4 4isye sSid5s
Ell. /. King Il ~ Hugh sctin. ..-..-.-+--. 49,
Same property. cornelius l. King. executor a. ,qo
Sane property: Annie ) King executor oi. To- an
7i ,s's :. ~, n y Parhnve 1,nico5. PAX 49,.
rick ponahue ai 60 Jennie Graham ..-..t.t. ""''
sitl-st 81 Goi East William scheuen"mnnn - ,
ljc,h",t - sS7T T. " II Avenue a, is7N oooo
lco II. Ida { Hummer e. sorh'. Wsi,sr'i -
'ih.aye 80, II ns,, "a Wernurn .''.~ 1900
li3,h' st. = 500 4 II 9dase. &'Si"' 10 Fanny ,
,oc,fsi. 70 = II i,ha,e 2'n"ii Henry ,cooo
lc5th ly' ~ u .. ,.'' In . 25o
ii ,.hnS con;i 10 10 Wninm characterization ~
Brrgcn-nye. sam property jacob cone" 10 H"''" I
,,1rirn.s,~ n corner i,7,hs, irregular. Fanny
Bergen.ave same property. Sarah rifss'n 10
uo,n~-st S. i2Gii n " II Tin'on-a,c. 4oHir- 49,,
regular; Alfred - Han 81 al =, Ella nn"'n "''
Lot / block 4p. map ~ part - Fox "siAl'. CO.
Horace r johnson. guardian. eic, 20 Eifsh'ih ,o,o
~ ,,ap ~ section l. VS. estate etc, Au-
Gus, 0esterheld - Anna Oestcrhcli.. ........
~ 40 rnnr = ocorg- Cobb estate. Anna
''r,cbier - David O'Conn~n. ............-...
~ and p,rt = 70 map u RIVER Homestead.
etc. Mary Scfcfd - Eli.n Kcaing ....--....'
Lot : map Il AiansNii". etc. Ralph l. An'e'' .o,,
Il 49,. g. ' ana $ nap q ilyai, Farm. Annic
curry 10 John E~fy.......'. '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
yFU.yOpK ALDERMEN on A TOUR.

ST. Louis Sept. ga delegation Of Aldermen and
other New-Yorx City officials arrived here yesterday
and were the guests Of the city government al the
opening of the Exposition last night The visitors
of the principal Western cities. and
are studying the different forms OF conducting mu-
nlcpdi institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
RECOGNIZED MORTGAGES.

DiS%: + g e <; :: $50
q; ill., Fl i,sn & e. a iIei e ~ IN
co sy~ a4o %s %Re' ~ 4n S1rs cr ' e 81
s6 MSr9 =" Jim +. sma lot IN map IGyaids
farm IAN YAH ! year To- ritIc guarantee and
ha trust hf' &C., S'" 55,h,r iso Il Of X"s'ca
r avs Ella To- Alfred Il Hal ct al executors
etc. n Honest. i26ii It " Of Tin'on-ave j ,o.
r S"aS Jane, To- Henry Pulling ic6th-st.
80 Il u lth-aye 10 years ~ '''
) = 7isrst. 80 It Of Iarkave. year mort ~ ~,
, gfsTS Harry j.. ard vic to David Levy. No ~
~ Es .n.c nrs so5 sc 70 Enc. ii Herb .oh-
hai' rs 5' r. v Of have .,.,....:;. ?3c
Higgins. Patrick; to Olga se'm"n' ''''- 90.
3o32 It " Of 3d.ay" Year. M 1,,,,,
Hyman k9.T g a u" q we 81 ,hnr~ yeas soo
Johnson Victoria A. Aaron Fatman. n 18th ,oc.
"a p. IF , ~ ,he rsb yeS' neneylen, and
orphan Asylum society. New York ~ i22 West ., oes
LSay Marina and ano,he, to George Kob'e 100.
cc N era 40 Np'' and wife Year ;s sarah wm
son ct al. Madison-aye. i37 f. of ls2d.st -..
snd T THp to 't snr TIE Gusrsne and
60 and another n ,sh-'' a'2 II OF 1i .ooa
po %,% Rowland and WE the ,rust s q
New S yorR vanderbiI,-ave. 800 It u
isoh, Herman SF and VIE to Louisa Moellcr
Ciin,on-aye 100 II n Of Tremont-a'e 'pro- ooo,
streirr Laura ooG Z, n - 1881 ST. ] year 80. IC0
Steele Sarah >; :" r"''5' vrars'.,.'..... 1906
echYenemann william. and wife 10 Jennie
Cohen n h"'h's'' 10 - W ..''.'"''".' 55Nc
schmii- ~, r,cari'E' ,,ars "'" ...........", I30s
shatfuck Elizabeth G. 10 the estate % NHHar
ShatiucK' "-'' ............ 1890
Tomhins h,,u o, Wes, Emdave 3 ycars......". 3o@
ward George - Kountze Brothers, lo2f- 100
al iOth-aye. year................ 100
whitney Enie l.. the Title Guatantc" ana
Ifus, CO. ................. $500
Vnhn Michael. Emile FANS, W washing ~
,on.ayc lot No A.. map Morrisania. etc years 4JW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


WANTED. - lras, In Brooklyn. moderate
sized new house. not north ~ broadway
give particulars ~ lea~, and plan ~ house.
Address T. T.. BpX . Tribune Office.
Country.
FARM. about l,1 acs,s. within ~ miles
New-I1se. state adaptation AMI price.
WALTER NJ JACKSON. go Prospect
ave, y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
FOR SALE.

81 80 CASH BUYS new Sis bicycle,
standard make. high diamond frame: all
improvements: we agreed not to advertise
the makers name: 800 others from 325
up. ladies' or gents Basement. 10 Bar
clay-st.. west Of BroadwaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

A DESIRABLE HOUSE and lot at Eas,
Orange. near Rosevllle depot. can be pur-
chased at low price on easy terms; house
contains all modern improvements. steam
heated. hot and cold water. gas. closets.
baths; situated on well paved. severed
streets. having the advantages u city and
country; accessible from New-Iork by 100
trains daily. Inquire at REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE, opposite Rosevile depot
AGENCY for -Residences. all
kinds, for sale or rent: furnished houses
TUBES & TAYLOR. 3 Beekman-st.. n. Y.
LAKEWOODA splendid new residence TO
LET. FOR sale; furnished or unfurnished
stable for 4 horses and carriages. JOHN
&. ALTEN. 2.0f2 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
HOARD AND ROOMS.

\ FAMILY occupying large house ofrsr'
board o. families and individuals. eN-
ccptlonal terms. +pj W'st 2Si-st
4 PARTICULARLY desirable furnished
nlir for one 0r two gen'I men ~ "Sih-
si. between 3'h ana oia 3yr,-I"S ARG g.
rooms with closets sni bath, COTE" IN
morning {. desired. references exchanged
Adir,rs OWNER 100 dth-aFe.
DESIRABLE furnished square room. pri-
taf- American family. gentlemen. ien-
-onahle references i'5 W'st 9.i-T.
FROST PAR.oR 20 rent a. d1ctlr's oflc-
been used as one bcfor" 300 We-i 2Gth-si
HANDSOMELY Furnished second Moor TO
let Meat 5Ith-st. from september 10
singiy on en- suite. nVenient 10 Broad
WY. superior board. nrsl .'la.f parties
only Address T.. j.. ! 2I2 Broadway.
MADISON AVE. corner, ~ L. I5'h-st -
Large and small rooms. cn suite ~ SIN
gly. appointments nrtt-clasf.
MOMENTS made ar season
~ year. hnlI~ameiy furnished second
~. private ban. also rooms for gentle
men win toArd. reference. ~ West Dist
IT. -
Grm ST. - EAST Handsomely FUR
u.sh.d rs-Yina. with board pfNAl" i"lh'
laIlnr lining room. r'fer' mes
EAST NTH ST. corner u shave --
Elegant rooms. ~ suite. southern "N-
posurc. with board. strictly nrst-c.ass Ia
every particular
l2TH-ST ~ WEST Large and well fur
ui.'.l nlcnNr rooms. win board. *
crpfinfally pleasant surroundings: table
bard.
i.TH ST. 2iS WEST. Large ana we'll fur
nishrd double ana single rooms. with
honri. homemade cooking. highest refer
enccs.
Is EAST 18TH ST. near shave. Superior
table IN q rrnneL family. choice rooms
gentlemen only.
2STu ST. ~ WEST Very desirable
rooms. with board references given and
required
,4TUsT.. IH EAST.-rArge alsoyc
room. AL convenience. private house; ;
gentlemen only. reference.
50TH.sT.. 81 WEST. Second noor iesr
able and newly renovated. with board,
also back pafinr. references.
57TH-sT. $40 WEST -iIanleom'ly fur-
nisheI rooms. single AMI double. With
board gentlemen or gentlemen and wives
references.
GirH-sT. i5S EAST Elegantly furnished
second FALCON finor with private bah
room. good board. refined private family;
refcrcncos
II MADIsON-AvE.-Ia hands imeiy
furnished second ro0f sgput ronu.st ,on-
Meeting board. other rooms. families and
gentlemen. references
75TH-ST. iia EST -Elcesnily furnished
second floor ara other rooms. with 81
peri1r board. references exchanged
I2aD-sT.. iec West -F:legan, iars' back
yarlpr handsomely furnished running
watcrJ. superior table. select n ighhorhpod
American family.
l2G NGTOS-ANE Eligible rooms.
ready FOR autumn engagements; location
desirahl, terms reason tbfc for season. ar
ranS-mcnts. tahlc board
All WEST 27TH-ST Large light fur
nishcd rooms. 81 30: with or without
board
III IEXfSGTON-AVE Neatly furnished
large room. all convenlences. also hall
room. excellent board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
TO LET FOR BUSINESS RPOsEs

TO LET The new slN-sipry building. AZ
4IG and AS GreenNi,h-si.. size - tANO
Apply To- T. AHNSTEfN. lin Sss5au-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE.-Pony that is well broken and
reliable for children. Address Or. .. G.
JACKSON. +. o. BOX 1871. Jamaica, l.. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

House PAINTERS. CONTRACTORS.
5AMEa l.. FOX. 1Si West 10ist-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
MAYOR GILRoY RISES TO OBJECT.

Mayor Gilroy desires to be heard on the bills
affecting Ncw- York city which have passed the
Legislature before Governor Flower acts upon thein'
and he has asked the Governor to listen 20 hi4
objections before signing any OF them one Of the
Mayors objections Is that the bills relating to the
Increase Of pay will raise the tax budget $1,000.
with a consequent increase ~ tho tax rate In New
York City The largest item f. The pay OF patrol
men, which. II is estlmatcd. VIII add NItW" 20
the salary list Of the Police Department The sal,
aries of the park police nave also been increases
I'm some instances The Mayor. II IS UNDERSTOOD.
will ask the Governor 10 veto the bill empower
ing future Mayors % remove. within sixty days al
heads OF city departments AMI appoint men VINO VII
act In harmony with each succeeding administration
OF city affairs.
This attitude OF the Mayor "a regarded "a indica-
tive q a strong conviction existing In his mind that
a Republican will be elected Mayor next November.
and that II the Governor signs the bill no Tam
many boards will be left In this city after March =
1886 None OF the reform measures. to which the
Democrats apply the general term OF 'partisan
legislation" lni favor. II IS said In the Mayor =
eyes and he means TO request the Governor 10
veto the most OF them or let them die by expira-
ton OF the consttr ional period for Executive ap-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
DID THE GOrERNOR SEE THE SEyITORg

MIR iIIIr. DENIES SIMPLY THAT HE HAS SEEN
MIR FLOWER -rAyMANY MEN FEEL CoNFI-
DENT ABOUT THE BILLS AT ALBANY
Senator David b. Hi was In the city yesterday
on his way bnck to Washington from Albany
The Senator happened TO be at the State capital
when Governor Flower issued his remarkable veto
OF the Blanket Ballot bill before II had been sent
TO him. and IL generally credited with IT'S author
ship when asked last evening at the Hotel Nor
mandle. where he IL staying. what advice he had
given Governor Flower about the New York bills
now IN his hands. the Senator replied
II haven't seen Governor Flower in six weeks"
Mr. I'M said sfterward: The Governor does not
need any advice from me. He has thorough
appreciation M his duty. and 10 not believe that
he will hesitate In performing 1t. The Republi-
cans have been engaged good part Of the ses-
sion I'm putting the Governor in ho~.' II is an
old occupation with them. They worked at It con-
sIdcrably during sessions when | held the same
relative position that Governor Flower has this
wlnter-that Of an executive with hostile Sen
ate and Assembly But I don't think Governor
Flower r. in that hole any more than I was
Senator Hi firmly declined TO talk TOR puDhca-
tlon about the New-York bills but number or
Democrats who called TO him left him with Il
strong impression that most Of the measures re-
Vetoed These include the bi;i emp9werng Mayors
city departnents the biz giving the Sheriff salary
of S0O0 year and turning all the fees OF the
office into the city treasury: the Bi-Partsan Police
Board bill the bipartisan Park Board bill. and the
Dock Department BILL which reduces opportunities
for Tammany pundering There here was ittls ,, doubt on
his Influence against these measures would prevail
with the Governor
situation In Washington regards the Tariff bill.
Mr.. HGl enterians no doubt as 70 the defeat OF the
Administration in the Senate when the bill comes