davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
laURENS ALllANCEMEN.
Adopt Some Resolutions and e adorse
Gov. Tillmsr.

LAURENs, S. c., Jan. 5.-The Coun.
" Alliance uet today. About forty
! delegates were present. Speeches were
made BY DR.. Sampson Pope and Senator
Irby. Non.members of the Alliance.
| but in sympathy with it. were admitted
to the speaking. The following resolu.
tioos, offered by J. Andy Jones were
passed unanimously by the Alliance.
BE it resolved by the county Alliance
row assembled.
First. That the Allis ncemen of Lau-
rens county reassert their allegiance to
| the principles Of the national and State
Alliance and all the rlapks OF the Ocala
platform; and that 6. candidate whose
stomach is too weak to swallow it reed
not expect our support.
Second. Thst in Slate politics, as
members of the Democratic party, and
as believers 10 aud as members of the
reform movement of that party, we ap-
prove Of the calling OF a convention to
name can didates who are in accord with
it to be voted for in the general primary
election; but we insist as matter OF
right that invention shall not be held
sooner than the first of July OF this year
for the reason that we want to see and
hear the sentiments Of the candidates
among the Rsfo.mers. To do other.
wise is forestainng the people and re-
enacting the tricks OF the ring that con-
trolled this State, so long-to with; the
naming OF candidates who are unknown
to the masses otthis State, aud in Wkose
candidacy they have rot participated.
Third. We hold ourselves bound to
support the nominees OF the Iuly con-
vention in the primary election in Sep
tember, but demand that simon pure
Rsformers be named, men against whom
nauel,t can be said as to their loyalty to
truth, to the Alliance and to the Reform
movement.
Fourth. That great care must be
used, both in calling aud holding the
township and county primary conven-
tions, to, send delegates to said State July
convention, and We recommend that
Governor Tillman select three Refor-
mers who will act with him and draft
rules for the calling and holding of said
township aud county primary conven-
tions, so that none hr,; Rsforlners will
participate in the election of delegates
to the July State convention, and that
the four gentlemen referred to above,
call the said July convention, if such be
the sentiment Of the Reform movement.
Fifth. That we further suggest that
in the naming Of candidates from United
States Senator to A6jLtant and Inspec-
tor General, the convention shall not
ignore that element in the Reform fac
ton who are non-Alliancemen and
ineligible to membership in The Alliance,
but who are true to the principles Of the
Alliance and the Reform faction.
Resolutions were offered by County
Auditor o. G. Thompson, aud adopted.
condemning the factions and criminal
opposition ef anti-refoim leaders and
newspapers to the dispenssry law"
holding them responsible for the trou-
b!es IN enforcing it and particularly
tbs recent bloodshed and whipping in
Spartanburg, ard pledging the Alliance
to uphold Governor Tillnan IN his efforts
to make the law ~efectual.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
AnInoortspt Bill.

Hon. A. C.. Latimer, has introduced
into the House of Representatives the
following bill to aid in the collection of
taxes from railroad property in the hands
of receivers:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives of the United States
OF America il Congress assembled, That
after the passage Of this sct, whenever
the property and franchises OF, any rail.
road corporation shall be put into the
hands Of 8 receiver by order of court,
the final order in the case and sale Of
such property shall occur or settle
meot of the affairs OF such road be made
within three years from the date Of the
appointment OF. such receiver, and every
such receivership shall terminate abso-
lutely at the expiration of three years
from the date Of the appointment Of the
receiver.
Sec. 2. That taxes assessed by any
State, county, or municipal authority
against any railroad property shall not
be classed as debts to be in the hands Of
receiver or not, but such taxes shall be
collectible by the proper authority of
such State, county, or municipality &C.
cording to the assessment, whether
such railroad be in the hands of receiV.
er or not, and no judge or court shall
have any authority to restrain, epjotn,
or in any way to interfere with the col
lection Of such taxes in the FIRST instance:
Provided, That such receiver or such
railroad corporation shall have the right
after payment OF such taxes to apply for
an abatement or to use for an 'a]ledged
over.assessment or improper assess
ment IN any court having Jurisdiction.
Sec. 8. That the word ''cltizen" or
the word Citizens" as occurring in the
Act knowo as the Judiciary Act, shall
not be constructed to mean or to include
any railroad company or corporation, or
any other artificial person, Sout said
words shall be held te-epply to and
! mean natural persons who are citizens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
Perished Like Rate.

BUFFALO. Jan. 2.-Burning of the
cheap lodging house this morning has
oc9asioned larger loss Of life !han at
first reported. The amended list is as
follows: Dead: Edna Farley, cook;
Isaac Bradley, printer; Louis Anderson,
car repairer. Dying. DAVIS E. Ward,
negro cook, frighttully burued about The
face, throat and Internally; Charles
Van Ever. negro detective, death hour
ly expected; Edward Cross of California,
same condition. as Ward. Eight more
iojured ones are lying at the hospital,
but all thought 10 have TAR chances OF
recoser7 except possibly John =. Rus
sell If O,cott, \. y, who was badly
burned about the body and arms. His
chances Of recovery ere small.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
Homicide

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 30.-A spe-
cial to the Morning News from Baxley,
Ca, says: Last night David NJ. Cros-
BIZ shot and instantly killed Mack Mac
Carthy. The shooting occurred at the
residence of Berry ". Crosby, father OF
David NJ, about six miles south of this
place. Crosby came in this morning to
give himself up to the sheriff. Crosby
claims that ct the time Of thu shooting
MacCarthy had his gun drawn OF him
and said that be intended killing him,
whereupon he drew his pistol and shot
MacCarLhy. All the parties are white.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10
Cheeky Chinese.

SAN FRANCISCO, January THE
Chinese here have torn down the Govern
ment posters put up IL Chinatown in
forming them that the Office had been
opened tor their registration under the
Gary law, and Chinese pIacards warning g
their countrymen not to register have
taken the place OF the posters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10

Catchinse' Reso,uI!o2 Providing for I'm
mediste Consideration Of the Tsrif
BIZ! Falls for Lack of 3 ouorum--A
Blue Outlook.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-10

These are therefore 10 auCnorlZ3 ana
require you, with necessary and proper
assistants, to enter into the said house
(or other place appurtenant thereto) of
the said--aforesaid, aad there dill
gently by day or by night search for
the said contraband liquors, and if the
same or any part thereof shall be found
upon such search, that you bring the
said liquors so found, and also seize
and bring all vessels, bar fixtures,
screens, bottles, glasses, and appurte.
narces, apparently used or suitable for
use, in or abont such liquors, take
complete inventory of the same, and
deposit the same with the sheriff,
which said articles are there to remain
to be disposed of as required by the
provisions of the dispensary laws.
Given under my hand and seal this
-day Of, 1S9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
COMMON-SENSE TRUTHS.
An Able Physician Explains the Ancr-Ehccs OF
Grip. the Condition In whirh'it Leaves People, anu
the Only Th- TO d..

''Gt IL worry slow process
The speaker was promin Mt physician. Continuing he
said:
Il mean getting the afT-efec's ~ the grip Any
who has seen rs much ~ 1t have easily un-
IT, grip lasts for long time. and se ms
take a special hold upon the system. l. frequently
runs into pneumo:ia sometimes leaving tho hearing par
TALLY impaired the throat with irritating soreness
and stomach with impaired digestion. 1t seems 10
take long time 70 the strength the energy or
the ambition after has had OF the grip. and We
frequently nnl neuralgia. rheumatism. and even worse
things following H.
Sow what should any sensible man woman do under
these circ1,rns,ancee? The hard but Is
really easy. Simply help Nature 10 get over lne trouble
stimulate the body and faculties just little TINS ~
what every good physician IN the land advocates in "t"r
drive grip out the system II should be r"ineDi''
however that the stimulant be and that noih-
ing for this prpoge cGl to good whiskcy IL - IN
fortunate however that there Is 50 little pure n'dc'
whskcy to found. and. In fact II can d" truly sau
tina, there is but strictly medicinal whiskey upon the
market ana that is DuGy's Pure Malt. It is not like
orlinary whsey. however much druggists ana Er"''S
may say so has fact properties possessed by no
other and s beyond question siimulant which can
safely ana eccuay hc taken 10 prevent the grip OF ~
away IFS most disastrous after-enects'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
RTN1U1Y BOY KILLED on HIS A HoNH
HE AND HIS COMPANION HAD MADE THEIR WAY
FROM WORCESTER To THIS ClTY-TIIEY WERE
FLOODING BACK or THE RAILROAD TRACK
WHEN ONE WAS RUS OVER

HE AND HIS COMPANl'N HAD MAZE IHi''' wa
FROM WORCESTER TO THIS CITY-TIIEY WERE
FLOODING BACK OF THE RAILROAD TRACK
WHEN ONE WAS RUS OVER
4 sad warning to boys who are tempted to run
away from their homes is found in the fa'' OF
Willie Stewart fourteen years old. who was kH'i
nv = train on the Harlem Railroad. near N" BED
card park station Yesterday morning He had liY'd
with his father "A shoemaker. at Worcester Mass
and he had been employed at the Holyok" ndchine-
shop as "A gateboy. His friend and comrh'e IN .'e
s,op was Oswald Ayrton Of the same age h'lhS
AT Worcester TIE boys each earned - = i "''h'
and they were required to give their pay 70 'h'lr
porents al the end Of the week. They decided that
they would run away together AMI on last Sil"i-
d,v niebt they kept their wages and told tclr
narents they were not TO bee paid until MONDAY.
They made their way to this city, whcTe theY ar
rived on Tuesday morning, with little money IN
their pockets
They wandered about tho city all day ana sept
q lltt,e on one OF the East River piers at nigh
II was drcadfully cold and the boys weF" hungry
,rbev cried the better part OF the night ana WheA
II WAS morning they wished they were back III th'H
homo again They were ashamed TO beg ami they
w.r. both cold and hungry.
ON Wclnesd they went TO the post)iice. ana
Willie wrote a postal card his father asking for
money TO get back home. He forgot to ten whrrr
10 send the money and when h!Eht came "s".n
the boys concluded 70 go hone Ihe e T % ncocR
ana kept on along the railroad tracks AFTER passing
Mott Haven. They got into freight car am
dent about two hours. but they became 50 coll
mai they Jumped out and started on again toward
home ,., .,o, ,b.,,
reacbrI Bedford Park They walking between
the rails ,ns OF r h up slafS wo to the
and did not hear see train coming III th' 1l,33
cite direction. The last words Oscar heard Nlllr
saw were: Il wish on that train going nome.
The next instant the southbound IRAN dhshed 10y;
Oscar had barely crossed the track lie turned
and called willie. where are you WIN" did not
answer His body had been flung twenty .hVe rect
aw,v and II was found later wing across the track
oscar ran to the station and told the agent what
had happened whites body was carried to the
nolce station In fremont and his parents were IN
formed by telegraph OF his death. Oscar was fake
~ The M0rrisanla Police Court and was COMMITTED
10 The care OF the Society for the prevention 81
Cr,iel,y to Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

employment The number Of salvationis's who cannot
find work is very small
ION the question drink the Army has but one "orh
IN say Prohibition Municipal authorities have now
the rowcr 10 nnnihate the liquor traffic in one way Or
another Let the owners Il gambling houses poorooms.
brothcls and the Ike le compelled - close them II
,ho, az. mad. - do So a wonderful change Will b"
seen in the city in short time The address was
greeted with much applause.
sroll. Dr. Josiah strong secretary OF
Ey,ng.lfcsl Alliance The New Social spirit ,
NJ H. Van Allen ON ''The &. \. l. H.. VI :. lttlehei
On ''The Christian Endeavor Society: John w Wool
IN ''Tho brotherhood ~ 81. Andrew Professor feiN
Adler on ''rhe Ethical Society"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
Business CbInoce.

CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. Foods. raints.
Ir4r. cosmetics. Nat.fH. &C.. carefully
lnlivl.a ami pnrEins formulas iu'ni- i.i
metals a--fN,.l. circular ffr'. INltl
CHUMi'NL WORKS. iii. i'nr.".'-
ELEGANT DESK H1oM. well lighted.
Furnished Office. .rut -lp al, .at roll
fnr f.-. iDr -ll. -. 81 rth $50. 1t -
nr0alaar. Boom So
IT YOU uANr soto of business %:
,ny Blvd ,op wish solid pu h.'. ". hDrt
Uui'lr.iy "a. want , pa % D. 1pfl' " Dos.
'.D $ WlrrINN 30 Na-.'u-,t.
TIANo anl walnut p,rlor suit
piece irf for 80 ,a-h. un-; sell ihi'
rr't. SIMMONS. o3J 'oiF"'n'-aN'.
E,IsI DPPolTi-N NIFTY. l".Iur dru8
.fnfr- volithi--' town iu Nrv-igi-'t ret
rf n'e D., So THIS = mo- lrlnhW" .io-o-t
in,c.'icatl u Go-ir~.. ., Braiwa'. room
80.
TO SPORTS ani CILATOn>.
pawn ti,L,i goo diamond su.. Nriy ligo
-ioYr, ILNu'd lor siji what viii Yon
-Nct ". .. d., 80 l!cr.lnor---.,
"io'dyn.
WANTED PARTNER with s3.o'O fl
Wanufae turing bu,in,..~ la'iag leo per
cent. j. \. e., Tribune.
Will EXCHANGE 900 acre, Of IN
inrumhrl,d coal AMI limb'. l1Hd ou Trunk
limo EaiirIN iOf uiih'un.h-f. q ..1r,' or
house lot, NrW-NufA or y. nifty VIII
consider good stocks Or lOud-. IN
CHANGE. roN l.. Tribune onl'".
10 IIlt trNr GUARANTEED on
wording canl.l ior best sid rinigE prop.
.ity c,rr offered 900 NeW-lors. Aidrc-,
IN NNtf. - thtrrh.-f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
FATE MEDICAL SOCIETY 70 MEET

Tho nex, annual meeting o: the Medical Society OF inc
e,.,o ~ N.,v-Yorl. Hni-h takes place al AihnnY on
r,esday Wednesday and Thursday February g. ana >
=. 49, c,. Han PROMISES he unusuaiy interestinS
~, - .. ma, nrc,are,l by the president. DR.. Herman
p.,,Aeu end Drs Henry Flood, o. Elmlfa; J." Bolton
~. 80 his city ana Edward Clark. Of Buffalo COM
yrsIag the business committee has Just been made pup.
lie. Among the Ncw-lork phy"'''"'S WEI VI"
" -. mar, in discussions Drs. i. G..
cn,zk, Joscuh O'Dwycr Abraham Jacob. H. j. b'i'''
T. r. s,ursis seneca y. Powell. Charles Aci'urhrS'
Willy Meyer Joseph u Bryant and u. j.: 81 n'"''
Rosa. The anniversary address oil 'np p''S'''''
rs,,,.r,, : an the topic THE Physician OF sacred
lIlsfnrN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
DiNETRT STRIhE DECLARED orr
MEMBERS or THE UNIONS MAKE RUSH FOX
THEIR OLD POSITIONS. BuT 1900 WILL
REMAIN WITHOUT WORK

REMAIN WITHOUT WORK
Dorhr-,. Conn Fob THE declaring of Of the
lockout last night by the tradcs-unons was one OF
M. ,,~.at.s. SURPRISES that nave occurred In me
labor troubles In this city Tweniy-fouT hours be
f,r. ,hi. ac,ion was taken me labor leaders had
declared that the unions were as strong az at any
Tim. during In, struggle. The statement on InrS-
dav night Of The twelve manufactures that under
no conditions would they operate other than ma
pondcnt shops changed the attitude Of the locA''-
ont peorl. and Inclined them % yc.l
Members Of the matters EXccutv" Committee 81"
tho turn matters were taking, and y'st"rlay they
visited the twelve factories AMI asked the manu-
facturers II they would take back all their OH h'P
~ TN. loclou, were Il %" declared -. Til" manu-
facturcrs would give them n' saiisiact"i' a''I "'
committee lat" yesterday Afternoon can ~. i,,,
r.ucv meeting OF the four unions. anu "S' l'i-'
loc.1 IN. matter l.. fore them whcrcupon ~" union
voted 10 declare the loo kout OF am t' '. ,r'
work in ~" non union sm"l, ',Ssor,,finn 0ucn.,i
h"ir eh"ns fo he unions Yesterday morning. hut y
Wa only after the latter had granted NON PIN
fegcs that gave thom about IN" sam" nb,fu'' ''H
Indepeuient shops VIII have. Tn" F"-n O., 'h, ''h
n,i is almost "A complete victory Tor III" Hl',"
facturcrs. AMI t. Is probably dc''h''" 10 "'''"'
in this city a.. ,,,,-s This
morning 10 get their OH places. Th'y were 't
IN crnvls when the whistle sounded AT " q 3' ~
tories since O'Clock ana earlier over 49, "' 'm
were thus waiting q large nHinher o' ,i' ,,l,
women and girls Non" ~ them rr''''' '''i""'
nent. but their applications wore lAh,h .,. 49,.
tn rr1nuf,..iirers now admit that th"N nave
Lost th.lr eprug trade and say they VIII axe "' =
only about p per cont ~ ne 49, a ,,is s,,, -
a~airs last night and besides G'cihrlnE me j.,
out on they voted that all = ihose wn' sn'uh 10.
cent Of their wages 30 support those WHO should
fail o obtain cml,o. m'nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

and other ON ofsthe regiment present by nv
tation. \ Of the Of Company G in dress
parade acted ushcrs. while other II the
company with their blackcned after the manner
of negro Ministries took In the vocal performance ~
The Black Mkado." Instrumental music FOR the enter
tainment was furnished by the Standard Theatre Band
There fun in plenty fhe entertainment. Among
the mlitiamen the stage were Robert !. Webb.
frank Rel. \. Young. J. Hearn. II. f. W. Young.
Charles Taylor George Sands Ray Coe and j. Andrras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
NOySIGNOR StTOLLI UPHOLDS BISHOP WIGGER

Mons!gnor Satol has written letter 70 Bishop Wigs"'
saving that he approves taken by the lshP
vvIeo IN December 10 1853 ordered the late Father
Correan Of IIobocn. divide equally between hins'i
and his three the collected at the naSs
SAID In church Al souls Day IN acc'rdhce "'"
the established custo y iVsiOn of iie Hoieys hhV's
boo, made o,n Of the od-atcs Bishnp NiGf";
about the matter and Instructed 70 go 10 fnu"'
Corrgan and comand = di,son The curate did 50. bu'
Father Corrigaa refused 10 the money OVER saying
IL YVES - devoted 10 charitable purposes whefeu"
Biehop W!gger ordered tho money divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
FURNISHED Rooms.

NEAT FRONT second iloor room - 30
per- Wtcn. 20 llnasun-,t.. linz tWIt'.
IHE EUEIING ~.
10 Wost 30:h-st.
4. ~ tt. hlid-o 90 sc D. rals IL ca't.
lOrH.ST.. 90 WEST. mar jth-a,e.-
~ i,rdlG. clean warm. n'r"ly furnished
mons hnth, gentlemen; reference, pr
yatc family.
f2D-Nr. 2i6 WEST Ecputlful b1ck uor-
l0i. also 9th choice looms, southern ca
po-urc; rare o.pp tuniy.
- EAST list Handsomely FUR
nisned rooms. with Or without private
iath. breakfast optional.
5,"rI-SV GG EAST To Zach 'l,rS
larar uird->tory fon' room; I'm house
Own'r.
81 WEST HOUSTON Nicely furnished
single AMI douh" rooms Tor housekeeping.
90 WEST 39Til-ST. -Elchrlor~' apart
mrnis. with priya'" baths. every cnnNrn-
iencs. very molerni".
2j7 FLEECE EH IT. corner ,h'rlcs-
- - Handsomely iurnrhei -Guarr mont
room. 1T floor for one o. two 9, nj 'rurn
also large hall rom. Ring lover bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
f.ovDrTTOVS FOR TUE CHESS Match.

Emanuel Iaskcr German chess expert. has sem
,s,cr To- W Stenitz .hc champion 81 The world In which
-, ,,,,od the conditions and rules govern the pro-
poscd match According thcse conditions the ma'h ~
20 De one II ten games up draws not 10 count IL If
proposed that the contest should not begin I'er IMAM
March 70 TINT II should bc for stake %: $3.50. th'
,,,er 90 cot the whole stakes II $500. and that no
loss than three AMI 10 than tonr games be played
weekly =,
IasEcr a.,d the champion 20 le' rim know NJ ue
.,, ,,,-t,.ritv whether lie would accept ih"se con
a.. 90, -, ~ n date FOR the signing OF articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
THE coon GOTERNNENT CONfEEEN'E
PAPER by COMMANDER BOOTH. OF TIL; SALIVA
.r,o>, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN SPEAK.

rroN MY-WELLKNOWN MEN SPEAk.
r,, second conference in the interests 81 Ro"d gov
rocni and municipal reform held last night ~ the
,,,,, puildng NO 3l2 West Fifty-fourth-s General
- y Howard presided. II was expected that Commander
,,au,,c,on Booth. Of the Salvation Army. woul" de-
liver an address He was unable to attend Dn' 1'h'
r,a, ,,ntain Marshall VIE read the address Com
,r Uooth was to have delivered. The address was
In part follows;
.'rhe salvation Army has very great deal to do in
mproving government of cities IN my opinion social
, =, ,o, IN. most important part OF our undertake
' III. salvation Army believes sin I" be- the cause
7 49,, evils that afiici cities The first cyil removed
- a.. salvation Army is poverty In by far the great
majority Of instances poverty Is the result 81 "ron
V ,ro,hcr problem affected By our work is thar vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
for Sale.

90
At REDUCED PHICES.--5co second
hand wood aid non working Gacn.Hes /
July guaranteed. machinery bough, snd
% hanged GEOEGE Is. EDDY. 80 AAi!
sonst.
ATTENTION Sowing machines %; al
KINDS. low. 80. good POL oua-ntila, $40
cash or CREDIT. r>rhans. lcf 30. AZ
sAUsl H.. - ~ M.aN".. iioiA-''.
\ NAGNTrICENT 1900 u9eg't piano.
slio. o.. improvements almost tu.N ~ 90
rcla,-. must -eiL ~ Wet .%!-~t.
Antilles rDDL >rOUl.. - Fulton
-' Nsw-NSfk workshop uIltlir"rf foot
npwcI.. lit IT,. woud-iartihe tDIl> - 10 ]
-aN- DESIGNS ana fancy woods lucuhaf'i.
ind h'pi"r> Boa ol'i'ii'h-
s LADY viii tacf.ncc a.r uprieht
piano co-t $3.50 At" n."uth, lr', ana ln-
dude stool ANA sat fnf ;l~l Inquire
a. thc ic.llcncr ~ Eat i,ih n.
ATTENTION mlcuin.. o; al
kind,. nov -. good soconi-ha'd. 40
'.A - ,i"Git. e,rl anred rented. Al,
ENr>' IL .l5l h-a'e.. listh-'t-
EIE.NNT uacaV ur.ot, good CORE
iruou for lo.clf p.'-on 80 v''4.- c.'np.
- Sth--t
TNrINE !. e. T~iI u h"r-' power
ulr Git on-.rc. ,N.ri hra,t hH.li. glU-
intr'"i good a. NV a. .a"fiucr. Ap.
piy 80 liGAGEtN. - l,aichy--t
FOR ~iIl -Firt and rrfir iAliu-.
lare- ana >mll. y .f-iott. h'lf pii.r.
qrirk buyers a'-Y 30. .'tr hou-'s ..ty
and rr',hl,u. j. ". FIELDER. % LID
rrff--f.
IlNL~T RNNJo~ FOR SNLI.-Ny own
irttaf. make: very b'.f AIS private
banjo. mandolin cour D.. =. DOB~pN.
orls-it' casino. 1870 Br'ad"1y. 3-,l.st
Ei>iNl ENNI..N r1feain. Good loca.
fion on lcaGiur at'nue and doing raging
business. ull.Di H. I2f ttn-It".
NAIES.-Wc have maIr ~ 100 nfs'.
.ia. house safe. guaranteed nrcproo.
tuf lTirc fls worth $40 Call ard OK.
,rins them. y. ~ GROSS ~, Envy
Tur NrInrrI PNNoENNA ot
rpnr.u Just tiDm Chira-'; 'hr creates
-uriD.'fr ~ rhr Midway r'l. sln'". tlIl
0nt'o.i . and J.. Co.,. PNNDpLF!LLi,
i..~ IoWcIN
lIlE NTW-NORK TH1EJN I.-t ni"
: fhl- I1'tr .iu,. l~~ dHi.'. il-
,lrflr. SrrGar '. SAL ttIr.-. y. II.
IL. lio> ..9-I. PD-toni''. y. \. 'rN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
Countrn Zeal Cstnis fer Sale.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAfE.-E",i-
ccncc properties. all k!nd,. salr or Ient:
furnished houses TUBES & IAlHDN'
l,rrkWsn->t.. y. \.
ELEEEON .-tChorry VIII Cottage g
ceres: Iarr" stable sLndc tr'"S f'scE iNc
book. BEAL>. 1874 Lconari-'t., ~
EAST ORANGE. y. I'D slfahi" pIop,
erty for saio: furnished ard unfurn she'd
houses ~ rent =. d. CoSDlT. opposite
Hr'ck Church Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
ilcnI Cstntc 10 Gfthnnae.

IXCUANGE.- Fip-t-cia~- Brooklyn RS
idcur. for farm country sat ut Hats. j.
.. IfpNT. - EioaGNat.
IXCUhNGF.- Dc>irl' g. private hou-cs
frcvD IVES Side. for fat. cDuitry r'i-
d.ucc or lot. J -. IlONT. - BIo1dvaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
60 Get for Business pnrpos

To LET. -Tonr-st0ry building ~ Broa1-
way Alley. rear Il rs @i-ayo.. suitable f0i
manufacturing. JOS NJ. ADRIAN. az
Grand St