davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10
HAS LOST NO TIME.
Formal Recognition of the Ha-
waiian Republic.
Gresham Did Ii After the Secret
Fashion so Dear to His
Heart.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a letter Of con-
graduation and greeting from President
Cleveland in the name of the United
States is on the way to President Dole of
Hawaii The recognition of the new re-
public was finally decided upon this week.
and the message was framed and mailed
yesterday. & few days ago a letter was
received from President Dole conveying
the formal announcement of the procla-
nation of republic and the Inauguration
of the new Government The letter was
laid before the Cabinet and has been IN
der consideration while the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs was debating
whether it should report revolution OF rec
ignition.
Chairman McCreary of the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs says it is not
customary to give publicity to diplomatic
respondence until it has reached it's
estimation. Consequently, the letter to
President Dole will not be made public
until sufficient time has passed for Its re-
ceptIon. The fact that the existence OF
the rrespondence has become known
may induce the President TO make 1t pub
lie.
The proceedings as to the legations were
simple and formal. Minister Thurston on
starting for hawaii had left Secretary
Hastings as Charge d. Affaires and Minister
ad interim for the Provisional Govern
ment of Hawaii. BY the same mail which
conveyed 10 the State Department Willis
notice that be had recognized the new re-
public of Hawaii, MIR. Hastings received
his credentials OF Charge G'Affaires and
Minister ad interim for the republic.
These were from Mr.. Hatch, the Ha-
waiian Minister of Foreign Affairs, di-
rected 10 Mr.. Gresham. Mr.. Hastings laid
his credentials before the State Depart
ment, and day before yesterday received
the usualSn office, stating that the depart
nent mad received his credentials and rec
ognized him as the ad interim representa-
tive of the Hawaiian republic.
When the Committee on Foreign Affairs
met to-day Chirman McCreary announced
that the President had recognized the Ha-
waiian Republic. The Republican men,
bers maintained that Boutelle's resolution
was still In order, and that it was desira-
BILE for Congress to extend its greeting to
the republic. A motion TO adjourn was
carried, McCreary, Hooker, Tucker, Price,
Everett, Money and Dinsmore voting for
it. and Blair. Hit. Van Voorhees,. Draper
and Geary against No more meetings Of
the committee are expected this session.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Heavy Batting Pulled the Brooklyn
Team Out,

BROOKLYN, Aug. 9-Heavy batting by the
home team won them the game. Jennings
work at short and Days az second were the
features. Score: Brooklyns IL. base hits II,
errors 3. BaItimores T. base hits 10 errors 8.
Batteres-Kinslow and Stein, Robinson and
Hawke.
WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-The Senators played
an errorless fielding game to-day, but were
weak at the bat Score: Washingtons 4. base
hits q, errors 8. New Yorks z, base hits 8.
errors 5. Batteries-Farrell and Meekin, Nc
CURE and Maui. Umpre-keefe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9. - The Colts and Reds
finally finished their series to day and split
even on the season. Score: CnicagOs 10, base
hits II. errors T. Cincinnatis Z, base hits IL,
errors 8. Batteries = Griffin and Schriver,
murphy aud Parrot. pire-McQuald:
PITTsBURG. Aug. 9.-Hemmngs effective
pitching ana timely three-base nit in the ninth
inning won the game for Louisville. Score;
Pittsburgs 4, base hits s. errors 2. Louisyllles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10

anything TO do with the derailment OF the
train. Take away the boy and nothing
would remain, argued the attorney. The
greater part of the witnesses were not
there of their free will. The whole power
of the United States Government had
been invoked to get testimony. The
whole purpose of the prosecution, he
thought. was fishing excursion to bring
OUT testimony for use in other courts.
The evidence adduced was immaterial,
and great latitude was allowed by the
court. The prosecution had traced Wor-
den all over the country, but counsel con-
tended that this had nothing 70 do with
the wrecking of No. 4.
1--WE ask for the dismissal OF all these
men," said Mr.. Gaddis, land especially
for the dismissal of the mediation COM
mlttee. The evidence shows that they
were arrested at the instance of the rail-
road company because they were In the
way OF the company resuming work Ihey
have raked the country over and brought
10 bear every power, including national,
State and county power, and l say that
this is not public prosecution. but is
private prosecution, in which the Southern
Pacific Company is prime factor. There
is nothing that would prove conspiracy.
The Southern Pacific is at the back OF this
prosecution. 1t is their trains that bring
the prosecution and allits witnesses here"
The case was rested here, but General
Hart reserved his argument until to-day.
The following letter was received by
Attorney Bruner to-day in answer to
dispatch:
Department of Police,
Charles r. Wright, Chief.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, August 3, 1894.
If. ". Dre1U. CHEZ Of Police. sacramento
DEAR SIR: In reply to yours of July ~ regard
ing Salter NJ Worden, alias Windy" Worden,
allow me to state that he is well known In our
city, He was born In our county OF very re-
spectacle parents. He IS about 40 years OF age,
5 feet inches in height. weight about 16O
pounds, brown hair. blue eyes, straight nose.
front teeth In upper jaw out. coarse voice, loud
talker, and does considerable Of it. He was
arrested June 2, 1890. charged with forgery,
and sentenced TO one year In our penitentlary.
February 10, 1892, he was sentenced TO six
months in the penitentiary for petty larceny.
and had the Justice suspend 1t with the uD-
understanding that lie would leave the city and
remain away. He has been railroad man and
has been connected with sharp practice that
bordered on the ragged edge of criminality. He
wrote me postal July 23 1894, pOstmarked
Woodland, Cal. / have only on photo OF him
in my gallery, and believing that Worden will
admit all the above and acknowledge his iden.
tlty, am, very respectfully,
CHARLES A. WRIGHT, Chief of Police.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10
70 TAMBlEN FAILED.
The Mare Did Not Justify the Conf
dence of Her BackerS.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 9.-Merry
Monarch was purchased from Gideon IL
DAILY by J. o. Kittron before the second
race to-day and he ran in the interest of
his new owner.
70 Tam bien made her first appearance
to-day and was made the favorite over
Merry Monarch. She failed to justify the
confidence, however. and finished but a
poor fourth In field of five. The most
interesting event of the day was that for
the Sea Foam stakes, dash of five and
hall furlongs. Clifford. the Western crack.
DR.. Hasbrouck aud Correction were looked
upon TO give each other a lively tustle for
the honors. Correction set hot pace,
followed closely by the Westerner and
Hasbrouck. The two former came into
the stretch Tapped with Correction still in
the lead. Correction had had enough of
it by this time, and Griffin took Clifford to
the front. with DIR. Hasbrouck. who had
moved into second place, vainly trying to
overtake HIM.
Six furlongs, Old Dominion won, Chattanooga
second. Daunlless third. Time, 1:15.
One and a sixteenth miles, Merry Monarch
won. Cleaning second, LiseIg third. Time,
SIX furlongs. Prince of Monaco won. Hand
| spun second, Brl0SO tDlru. 1llnt, 40 n.
Five and half furlongs. Clifford won, DR..
Hasbrouck second. Correction third. Time,
1:06A. 1
Five furlongs, MomentO won, La Rosa second,
| Tormento third. Time 1902.
One and a quarter miles, Colonel Clay won,
Barranio second, JapoDlca third. Time. 2:21.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Tblrteen-slx-
teenths. st. LAWRENCE won. The Forum second.
| Burt third. Time. l: 291a.
Five-eignths, Florence Shink won, TURK Sec
| ond w. I. Ellis third. Time. 1907.
| Nine-sxl, enths, Starlight won. Bessie Sec
opd, One Dime third. Time, 49,
| Thirieen.sixteenths. Emblem won, Harodlne
| second, Granite third Time. 1:2o4.
One mile. Balardine won, San Bias second,
| The General third. Time, 1:4912.
HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Half mile, Flying
Dutcbman won, Dora Woods second, Tat third.
| Time, :49A.
Tbree-ouarters, Sister Mary won, De Braeey
second Alary third. Time, 1:16A.
| Half mile, Buck Knight won, Martha Griftn
second, Leona's Last third. Time, :49s4.
Mile aud an eighth, Dungarven won, Calumet
second, Sull Ross third. Time, :57A.
Three quarters Disturbance won, Zenobia
second, Queen Bess third. Time, 1:161s.
Six furlongs, Carmen won, Jennie June Sec
ono. Red Glenn third. Time, 1:l7.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10
MARYLAND PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
No More Liquor and Compromise
on the Tariff.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 9.-The State Prohi-
bitioO convention at Glyndon Park has
nominated candidates as follows: For
CONGRESSIONAL District. j. D. Parker,
Baltimore; Fifth District. Colonel j. C.
Lee of Prince George County for the short
term, and w. Fl. Silk of Anaconda for the
long term; Sixth Districr, Albert o. Shoe
maker, Mont gomsry County.
The platform insists upon the absolute
prohibition of the liquor traffic in the State
and nation, and asserts that the tariff from
its very ma turs is subject for settlement
by way of compromise by the Congress of
the United States. 1t also favors gold,
silver and paper as circulating medium,
all of full leeal tender, the restriction of
immigration, woman suffrage and Govern
ment control of railroads and telegrapns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10
DAILY AMERICANS RACE.
He Came Away in the Stretch an
Wou HaudiiV.

He Came Away in the Stretch and
Won Handily.
New YORK, Aug. 9-At Jerome Park
to-day in The opening race four OF nine
were scratched, and Daily American was
a top and heavy favoriie. Stone Nellie
took the lead and kept 1t to the stretch,
when Simms gave Daily American his
head, and he came away and won easily.
One mile. Daily American won. Stone Nellie
second, Annie Bishop third. Time, 40;
Five furIones. Magnetism colt won, South
side second, Herkimer third. Time, 1903.
One and sixteenth miles, Jordan won, Lit
tie Mat second Galloping King thlrd. lime,
1884.
Six furlongs, Cockade won. Metropolis sec.
ond, King Gold third. Time, 1:l712.
Six furlongs, Mckee won, Monotony second,
Sallie Byrnes third. Time, 1:17Ha.
Six furlongs Firt won. Micmac Queer sec.
ond, Melody third. Time, 1854.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10

5, base hits IL, errors 2. Batteres-Mack and
Gnmbert, Grim and Remming. Umplre-Hoag-
land.
BOSTON. Aug. 9.-Young Hodson made MS
debut as a member of the Boston club to-day
and kent The beavy-htting Phillies TO niue
scattering hits Score: B0stons H. base hlts
10, errors 8. Pbiadelphas 2, base hits y,
errors 3. Batteries-Tenny and Hodson, Buck
ley and Taylor. Umpire-Gaffney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10
Nom nations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-The Senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the
nomination of Henry S. Priest to be
United States District Judge for the east
ern district of Missouri; also Amos M.
Thayer of Missouri to be United State $
Circuit Judge for the Eighth judicial Dis
trici, and l.. M. EMORY to be postmaster
at Shelbyvilie, Ill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10

We mean shoes for Iadies-the kind
that fit like gloves. Do you ever
find it difficult to get shoes of that
kind? We have them.
Pick day and spend part of 1t at
the pick of factories, picking out
shoes from an entire factory's stock.
You'll be surprised at how little you'll
have to pick from your purse.
SHOES-For men, women and
] children = RETAlLED AT FAC
TORY PRICES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN EMIT Rh
block In the center or San Francisco. tits the
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earth quake
proof HAS nine elevators. Every room is large,
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. bath
and closet adjoin every room. Ali rooms are easy
OF aecess from broad light corr idors The central
SQUIRT Illuminated by electric light. It's Immense
glass rooi bread balconies carriage-way and trop-
lcal plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer
ic&n hoteis Guests entertain ed on either the Amer
ican or European plan. The restaurant Is tho nnest
IN ne city. Sscdre in advance oy tele-
graphing THE PALACE HOTEL.
1stH San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10

If you get one portfolio nf Pictur-
esque California" you will surely want
the whole set. Part 23 10 now ready.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10
TRoTTINd AND RUNNING.

An Interesting Programme at the
Red Bluff Meeting.
RED BLUFF. Aug. 9.-The first race to-day
was a special trot for a purse of $3.50 John
W won, Nellie Bly, second, Nellie third.
Time, 1872 351% -2:34M.
Running race, three-fourths OF mile and re-
peat, open, purse $3.50, April won. George L
second, Norton third. Time. 1:161a-l:lS-
1:171a.
Hurdle, one mile dash, four fourfoot hurdles,
Albatros won, Dave Douglas second, Ben Mar
tin third. Time, 1:541s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10


strike is not in its bylaws. 1t was decided
upon by Its members undoubtedly. The
strike was not to derail trains. The strike
was for the purpose of stopping trains.
Killing engines was unlawful, but 1t was a
trespass. 1t does not convict these men OF
that other crime. By construction this
prosecution is striving 10 meet the human
desire of a corporation for vengeance. 1t
is the tyranny of aggregated power and
corporate wealth and it is this power that
would try to hold these defendants respon-
sible for the acts of other persons"
After the noon recess the court was
crowded, and Judge Fishers decision was
listened to with the utmost respect by the
large audience. who all along have mani
tested the greatest desire to obey the
Judges behests. He said:
Il have considered the introduction OF
the Willows telegram irs<kular from the
first / feel inclined to'throw it out. Il
is irregular and irrelevant. The prosecu-
ton has shown. anyhow. every lhing that
it desires 20 show already by testimony
that is In"
You sustain the objection to this docu-
meDt. then2" asked Carroll Cook.
Yes, sir" responded the court. II do"
Expert Bush then went on with his
Identification of the kilograms. General
Hartwaived cross-examination. Attorney
Alvin Bruner stated that the case of the
prosecution was practically in.
Recess was taken, and after recess At
torney Gaddis rose and said:
1.-The prosecution at this time having
rested their case, we ask for the discharge
OF all the defendants"
BE said that no proof had been so far
adduced showing that the defendants had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

next preceding its discovery; but we may learn
eventually. \ feeble disturbance of tropical origin
into the southeastern part Of the United states
from the Guf OF Mexico on September is. ana on the
following day uwentyfour hours ahead Of Professor
Bgclow's next date II gave several OF the Atlantic
States deluge OF rain such had not been ex-
perienced for several In some portions OF the
area visited. And now cabegrams to THE iIerald'
from St. Thomas in the West Indies. say that
moderate cy clone passed westward toward the
Gulf OF Mexico. south Of that island. on September
o. Its influence had been felt. though. on the day
before Thus have three or four pretty fair
condolences 20 start with.
The last mentioned cyclone made slow progress.
and began To take more northcrly course on sun
day September %. when IT crossed Cuba and made
a great deal Of mischief that island. It's inlu-
enco was fet IN Florida and further up the coast Of
the United States during the next three four days
1t is not at all likely that Professor Bigeow ex-
pected a new storm or even an increase OF storm
intensity on every one Of the dates he named. He
merely evnced a belief that whatever manifesto
tons Of either class really did come would show
preference for such time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
WHERE NOT TO BORE FOR OIL AND GAS
CERTAIN FAILURES IL PENNSYLVANIA EN-
Planned BY THE CONDITION OF

is.H'''i
Planned BY THE CONDITION OF
ROCK STRATA.
In no country in the world have such splendid
stores Of petroleum ani natural gas been found up
to date. far is known to-day, In the United
States Hence nowhere has tae question Of the ORR
gin Of these products and the circumstances under
which they may be reasonably expected TO be dis
covered received the study that it has in America.
American biologists and biologists the
whose verde, IS perhaps entitled TO the most weight
in such matters pretty generally agree in believing
that natural gas and the various grades OF pc
troleum We" derived from carbonace0us deposits
by dstillation. heat for that purpose having been
furnished from the interior of the earth ages ago
1t does not follow. however because coal or fossils
found any locality. that lquil hydrO-carbona
and light suphurettcd hydrogen which have been
separated thercfrom are now secr"ted in the earth
in the immediate vicinity. In the thousands not 70
say millions. Of years that have elapsed since Ma
ture Effected this divorce. the earth's crust ha- in
many places been compressed by shrinkaEe wrink-
les have been formed in here and there. AMI
rocky walls that confined the oil and gas have
been ruptured so as to allow these fluids to escape
Hence the failure Of many experimental wells that
have been sunk in the search for these sources OF
wealth. Professor Oscar G. :. Carter. In recent
lecture before the chcmca! section of the Franklin
Institute in Philadelphia, gave this explanation OF
the absurdty Of boring for such a purpose IN the
vicinity Of that city The magnificent gas ana oil
belt OF Ohio ara Indiana was founl In what Is
called the Trenton limestone very old formttlon
Surian limestone Of which the Trenton IS part
reaches 10 within few miles of rh.!a iephia But
this rock In the neighhorhooi Of Fln!lAy ana Lima
Is smooth. unhru ken roOr. and lies Al almost
perfectly horizontal position. Along IN, Sraut. ID
he limestone is fuL OF Assures and joints. ana
h"Ivel into trough with sides dipping at
angle OF from q to ~ degrees Professor Carter
quotes state Gcolorist Irsicy rs Indicating when
are NJ most promising and which The most IN
promising regions IN Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Los
iey,s primer h. criterion j. 20" condition ~ g."
rocks II they be- Hat and continuous there may
De some hope hut II badly Gispcat"i and fractured
money spent IN sinking wells s. thrown AWAY Iaa.-
much as experiments Of this kind have been under
taken In many states IN tho last seven eight
years his hints may prove scryiceable elsewhere
than In lrnIsy lyauia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
HELP WANTED.

MALE and FEMALE help
wanted O. 81! good POSITIONS ali refer
enoes carefully estirIfod. Call at 81.
PARISH HOUSE.
Ella East i2s-st.: ONCE hours 70 10 a. m.
and t3 . >. n.
WANTED - Grst-ciass cook for larg"
family living tn th- country. every con
v,ril,re. Please write with full pnrtlru
las 10 Mr. ARCHIBALD ROGERS. li'd"
.-,l-Iluison. y. !.
VANTED.-N Protestant married couple.
without children. us PLAZA gardener ana
~. ftIl-man. must Understand COWS, WHO
for occasional Homework. good rei"f"n 'S
required VI L. j.. Tribune Uptown "
o. / ~ iraacwov
Male.
\ 4 lest ~ tbftFI NfTG.-A -"
gentlemen wartod. good t'lF"'s. 81 i'
So per day rlacantrri; V" haF" arrhlS
matir. - p.r day cnanc. s"il m
offoroI' CorI'MHlfN GALLERIES. 81
and ,r N'h-ov- BROWN. Photographic.
WANTED. IN experienced anl enc
rri.c ssi--man. VOL acquainted with
the Nov Yori, dry goods. johbers' and
cloth'rr trade as we'll as southern ana
Western buyers. - represent Ihila vel
phia manufacturing finn ~ their New
York Office and occasi Inallv travel; com
municnfions rtricfly c'uf4'1t'ai Address
H. IL Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

apparatus is so arranged that both currents cannot
flow at once one must be switched off by a pull
Of the lever far II Will so in a certain direc
ton before the other is re-establlshed.
Mr.. Sperry has had series Of elaborate tests
made with hand brakes and with a number Of mo-
tormen. to ascertain the average maximum amount
Of power the two exert AMI he finds that such
a combination is less than one-third efficient
his electric brake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
european Advertisements.
HOTEL De LILLE ET D'ALBICH,

-. Kue = .IOnOrc. Plrls
Between TIE Iunef.rs Gardens. Place Vendome
and New Opera. Advantageous Arrangement. 10.
families. Beru,!fu Hall. Large Drlw.ng Rooms
Electric Light. Telegram. "Lulalbion'
Paris. HENRY ABADIE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS VIII ind the
L L1nt orir~ q The Tribune. - Fl.ef street, T.
place their Advertisement. ,lr ,tl
lict'ln The T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
HOARD AND ROOMS.

CHOICE SUITE = second story r.ar1..
+'' NIX 90 "fAitt". superior Ia 20
f's.i'" - West I!'l.,i.
MADISON AVE. $50. c.r oo,h..t p1.-
tAii conner Suite. second nYYf With
h.Afi. 'u..' rooms. s'r'rt nrr'c !a..
MADISON AVE-. 1921. .gp..f. Par.
N' t'fr d. nnrD ting ms furnished pr
ni.' 'i .'-.'! Niir i"'r1. ALSO ha.N I,r
- ana smaller nom. pifa'. house.
American family
MAulsON-AyE COR. - TtsT -,.r,I-
ii'hf-.m" r'.fs with bath ~ -~p
"'''"'. appointments sfl"Iy nr''. ,i.es.'
- WEST ,"TH IT L4r.~ l,ni..n.
IN. "ii' excellent table AMI nt,i.llu.-.
references 90. hanged
llTH ST.. = EAST llp,f from rro,dv.
Excellent n~ighb,rh,,i. q4lrf house
.'y '"sI.i"!" rooms for winter. generous
IiTH ST.. ~ West D.sin,ll. lang.
rooms. superior h.ufd. hou.. n4st.class In.
"'i) respect r"f''"n .'.
2iST Sr ~ EAST. GHAMFKcY rAEK
'l'.sin rooms. gon"r.H. table. every
Mlht hisi-'I'ss. private PARK privileges.
us j ST, - EAST Handsomely furnished
rooms. WIN board Tor families and
"'t"-.'is reference. exchanged
- WEST DIST ST Hand. mel, furnish
N"I "r r"puai"ly pritat" bath. rounlq
f'r gentlemen. board. references
- EAST GID ST Connecting rooue win
board. bath. man, closets. hc.t rcirr.
"nr"e.
nth ST. ilG E<ar adjoining linton
square .- Desirable inIms wei Furnished
excellent table families gentlemen. RI
'r"uces.
18Th ST.. 81 WEST N,v.v decorated AMI
"'ll furnished inrg" ana small room.
r'"ff accommodation. good table
"IST ST - WEST. Irands,fn. room.
with board. every comfort - horn.
small family. highest reference given and
required
~ MADISON AVE -fargo. handsome
rooms families ant gentlemen; with
h'rd. references required.
~ LEXfNGTON- tVT Fine scr.rI and
third nyor sunny front rooms rN,eilent
hone table. desirable location. reasonable.
iahl" b.hrG.
T1ONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRIR-
IEE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. 80 l2i2 HruadwAy
- d.ar north Of Thirty frat a.. and Al
NERTiSEMI NrS ~ ~" following Rranch
Oriccs: 254 Eighth-Hye. 100 ThiId-av...
corner Forty seventh 1T. ~ Elst Forty
seventh st.. Conner Third-ny" $50 East
l25'h-st. near Third ave. . O2G Third ave.
near SiNty-nrsi. st: l.10s Flrst-a,e.: 100
West Furt:'-aecpni st: 1872 Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
FOR SALE.

FURNACE FOR SALE. cheap: made by
Abram Cox Stove 90 Kohi Campbell
30j Pearl-si.. y. Y. agenU. used one year
800 Clinton-aye.. Brooklyn.
ONE SET of the new johnson Encyclo-
peda volumes. Just issued hy the
Appletons. good as new. Address g. y.
T.. Tribune Of:ce.
ITTOENIX GOLD CURE FOR alcohol. NOR
phine and tobacco habits. highly rec
commended. sure cure: territory f.r sale.
EDGAR TATE q Co. Patent Solicitors.
90 Broadway
SMALL thoroughbred black and tan 20
male puppy. Apply WALKER. u West
l3Gth-st.. lst fat east
VERY FINE ola violin FOR sale. nrs'-class
maker. splendid tone. good FOR concert
work. price reasonable. Address VIOLIN.
1862 East 23d -