davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
IARIFP BILL READY.
Likely to Go to the Senate
at Once.
|UaAR A STUMBLING BLOCK.

|
|emocrss io Members Cannot Reach Any
Conclnsion as to What They Want In
the Sugar Schedule Bland Bill Sent
TO Cleveland to lie Signed umored
He VIII Veto.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-If the pres
'nt programme remains unchanged the
Arif bill will be reported to the sem
he today and debate will begin on
be bill or Monday, April o After the
hll committee ad journed Saturday the
democratic members held consulta-
on among themselves, Secretary Car
Bile also being present, for the purpose
! deciding what changes the would
bcom1nend.
They devotel the greater part of the
me to the sugar schedule, but did not
bach a conclusion as to whether any
hangs Should be made The question,
owever, has been reopened and fur
her change is not unlikely.
The whisky tax has not been changed,
or has the income tax or the coal or
on ore duty, but there have been serv-
+al small charges in other schedules.
he Republican members of the COM
Iittee Lave had their way i'll many
kses with the administrative features
! the bill and one OF them expressed
tinself as very well satisfied with this
brt Of it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
Fatalities In HARRISON.

HALLvILLE, Tex, March 20.-A ter
rife cyclone passed three miles west of
here at 1880 a. m. Sunday, blowing
the houses of Ed Davis away and in
juring all its occupants, five in nam
Der.
1t next struck the old Cain house and
LITERALLY swept it from the face of the
earth. In this house were 10 negroes,
five of whom were killed outright and
eight badly injured, one or two of
whom are expected to die.
One of the dead bodies was found in
a tree top.
The Wells house, three miles north,
was also blown down, and negro wo-
mans throat was cut in some manner,
but she will likely recover.
Other houses in the path of the cy-
clone were wrecked, but no one is re-
ported injured. Fence posts and large
rocks were blown out of the ground.
The Texas and Pacific passenger
train had just passed and was not 900
yards distant when the cyclone passed
over the railroad track. Hailstones
large enough to break through roofs of
houses fell. Some cattle are reported
killed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
Il. Lawless Acquitted.

ST. JOSEPH. No, March 2O.-The
trial of Eli Lawless. charged with
numbering Thomas Boy@S was of short
duration, and, much to thS surprise of
everybody, the jury returned verdict
of not guilty. Both men were we'll
known and well-to-do farmers living
east of this city and belonged to the
Methodist church. The fight was over
a church subscription. The substance
of the testimony brought out is that
the two Lawless cousins went after
Boyer for the purpose of forging him
to withdraw the suit that Was to be
tried in a justice court that day for the
collection of the So church subscrip-
ton claimed to be dne from Jesse Law
less. The general trend of the evil
derce was that Boyer tried to keep out
of the trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
oYsIERMEN AT WAR.
Maryianders aud yirginians Use Repeat
ing stiles and Cannons.

Maryianders aud yirginians Use Repeat
ing stiles and Cannons.
RICHMOND, March 90. The oyster
war has assumed an acute phase. A
telegram from tie commander of the
Virginia police schooner Tangier says
that his craft was attacked from the
shore off Smiths island, Nd, by % or
30 Marylanders armed with repeating
rifles. He returned the fire with rifles
and with cannon.
One or more cannon shots struck
the storehouse from which the Mary
landers were firing The Marylanders
fired 500 rounds or more, and several of
their shots struck the schooner. At
the time the dispatch was sent the
Marylanders were throwing up earth
works. They had, said the Tangier's
captain, sworn to kill the whole crew
of the Tangier, SO that they cannot be
witnesses against them,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21

Two Mon Dead.

BEATTYvILLE, KY, March 20.-News
arrived here of the killing of John
Burns and Joseph bonerel by Grant
Cecil at the wedding of the latter
at the home of Miss Rhoda Mays,
the bride, on Sturgeon creek, in the
southwestern portion of this county.
Burns and Donerel were both young
men. the former about 10 and the lat
ter IS years old Donerel had been one
of the girls suitors. 1t is reported
that the killing OF Burns was acct
dental. and that a bystander was
wounded in tho leg. Cecil fed, and at
last accounts had not been arrested.
No particulars of Che tragedy have
been received up to this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
Hung Up Over a Year.

WASHINGTON, March 20-The pres
bee here of D. G.. Browne, collector
customes for the district composed
Montana and Idaho, opens up the
bntest concerning his confirmation,
|hich has now been in progress for
bar. He was nominated soon after
resident Cleveland was inaug urated
|st March. and his nomination was
|vorably reported by the committee
} commerce. to which it was referred
bjection WAS made in the senate to
Pnfrmation in the extra session of
|st fall. and it has not been acted on
far During the present session by
|e Committee The controversy is
Jade Interesting because of the fact
lat the northern line of the district is
bout 800 miles long ami BORDERS on
hnadian territory for that distance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
TERRIBLE CYCLONE.
Dreadful Storm Sweeps a Por-
ton of Texas.
DEATH AND DEsoLATIoN LEFT.


Ten Persons Are Reported Killed and
Nearly Forty Seriously and Slightly
Injured-The Town of Emory Almost
Devastated-one Body Lodged In a
Treetop-Many Narrow Escapes.
EMORY, Tex, March 20.-A cyclone
struck this town late Saturday evening.
1t cleared everything before it.
Three persons are reported dead and
large number seriously wounded and
others are missing.
Everything is in ruins or has been
devastated
The town calls on the citizens of
neighboring towns for assistance.
Dwellings and business. houses are
all blown down and the town is stricken
with sorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
TRIAL OF ]. H. JONES.

lid For One of the Most Horrible
Crimes ON Record.
|BooNvI.LE. Ark, March 20.-Judge
II. Evans has decided to call
|ecih term of the Logan county cir
! i court to try the case of the state
Fainst j. II. Jones, charged with the
|nrder OF the Alb Ion boys. The crime
Rs cotnmittei four miles west of this
|hce on Feb. 10. and one of the most
Prrible ever chronicled. 1t is believed
lat the murdered men were hacked to
Fees With anax. Pieces of bones and
|sh were found 800 yards from the
pl1se, AMI bones We're also recovered
Pun the creek by the use Of seines.
ftcr = preliminary examination in the
|sfice court here. the defendant was
|ileu 70 await the acti; II of the grand
Try The relatives of the deceased are
|aking further investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21

EMORY, Tex, March 20.-The cy-
clone of Saturday night swept every
thing in its path.
Extra trains from Greenville and
Mineola have brought hundreds of WIS.,
isters to the scene of destruction, and
every body is busy In assisting in bury
ing the dead and caring for the in
jured. Besides the local physicians
there are several in town from Green
vile and other places.
The list of the dead is:
Miss Esther Alexander.
W. B. B. Henry, who leaves a wife
and three children.
G. T. Walker, who leaves wife and
five children.
A child of Will Murray, colored.
The list of wounded is:
Mrs. Ed Norris, arm broken, and five
children, all badly bruised.
Mrs. James Carey. severe cut on
head.
Mrs. William Lamb, the wife of
Shtrif Lamb, three ribs and ankle
broken.
Henry Lamb, son of the sheriff, seri-
ously bruised.
Fed Cook, knocked senseless, but re-
covering.
Mrs. w. G. Campbell and three chill
dren, all seriously bruised and mangled.
One has the skull fractured and is not
expected to recover.
Mother and wife of M. s. Pierson.
both seriously injured and their re-
coyery uncertain.
Mary, little daughter of M. s. Pier
son, bruised internally.
Mrs. Mollie Johnson, badly bruised,
scalp wound
A. B. Self, 70years old, badly bruised.
Oscar Dick and Jim Allen, both badly
bruised; Allen badly lacerated.
Bessie Rodes daughter of the county
attorney. arm broken.
Lon Williams, colored, arm broken.
]. w Quarles and family, consisting
of wife and three chilcren, all badly
bruised and 1acerated.
T. q. Parsons, badly hurt.
Gilbert Harvey's child, arm broken.
B. F. Herrins wife, son and daugh-
ter, badly injured.
The wounded were taltea to the Post
Office drug store, where a number of
physicians of adjoining towns assisted
in relieving their suffering. The scene
was heartrending and beyond descrip-
ton. The dead and injured lay upon
the floor and counters and there was
scarcely room to step about the build
inc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21

unfit for perusal by good Catholics.
Arch bishop Kahn sent letter to the
clergy of the archdiocese of st. Louis,
which he ordered read in every
Roman Catholic church in St. Louis
Sunday. Rev. d. S. Phelan and his
editorials in The Western Waterman
are the causes Of the letter of warning
to Catholics and condemnation of the
publication.
The letter, however, was not read in
one church, and that one Our Lady of
Mount Carmel, of which Rev. Father
Phelan is priest. He denes the author
ity of the archbishop to dictate the
policy of his newspaper, and snaps his
fingers at the boycott which his super
ior has ordered to be put ON The
Waterman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
Abducted an Indian Girl.

WABASH, Ind, March 2O.-vina
Godfrey, an Indian girl aged 10, was
abducted from her home, with Frances
Kismen. at Peoria, near this city, by
Dick Hippie, who recently came to this
vicinity from Ohio, and Ed Polk, a
hired hand employed in the vicinity of
Peoria. The same men tried to induce
another girl of the village to leave, but
were unsuccessful. Oliver Kismen
was in Wabash trying to obtain a trace
of the scamps but was unsuccessful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
A seventeen-Pound Baby.

SANTA ANNA, Cal, March 20.-Orange
county has established reputation for
breaking records. Recently it beat the
mile running record, and it also boasted
of man who could beat all corners in
woodchopping. Now it can brag OF
Mrs. James Van Norman, a modest
young woman of this city. who became
the mother of Q l7-pound baby boy.
This is the largest baby at birth ever
reported, and gave Mrs. Van Norman
the worlds record. Her friends are
raising 9 fund 70 1epd her and the baby
q {fe 4jdW1if lsix- =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
Rland,a seignioraee Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Bland's
|igniorage bill, which was passed by
lie house and the senate has beer
|gned BY Speaker Crisp and Vice
Resident Stevenson and has been de-
kered to President Cleveland for his
|gnature From rumors current here
II Cleveland will not place his sig
kture to the measure nor will he let
IL bill become a law by remaining 10
kys Unsigned. but will veto it. Should
! is rnmor prove true, the advocates of
IL iii will have u hard time securing
10 required votes to pass it over the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 2O-Ala-
bama took long stride forward when
$50 tons of Birmingham pig iron was
shipped from here TO Liverpool. Eng
land. routed via New Orleans This
is the first of series of shipment
amounting TO seveal thousand tons of
Alabama pig iron which will go TO Eng
land in the near future the arrange
ments having already teen made. A
trial shipment made some time ago
proved SO satisfactory that England
consumers at once began to purchase
Alabama's iron and the trade with Eng
land promises to become quite extern
siye
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
Humphrey Dies From His Injuries.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 2o-John
Humphrey, who was shot by his step
son, John Tomms, last week, died of
his injuries. Prior to his death he
made statement absolving Tomms
from blame and claiming it was all his
fault that he was shot. Tomms has
not been arrested, neither will he be-
Humphrey was desperate character,
and had been shot seven different times
prior to the time of getting his death
wound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
Shot by a Burglar.

WHITTIER, Cal, March 20.-A bur-
glar entered the house of Rev. Andrew
Carson. a Methodist clergyman, and
Mr.. Carson attacked him with poker.
During the fight which ensued the
received three bullet wounds
from the burglars pistol, one of which
penetrated the minister's lung and will
nrov.a fatal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
Swallowed stryehnine.

|CHATTANooaA. March 20. j. A.
Pyer, BLACKSMITH at the Chiekamauga
|d Chattanooga National Military
|rk, entered saloon in this city, and,
Fer hastily dashing off note of fare
|ell' called for whisky, placed in it
Fge qnantity of strychnine. drank it,
fng the note il the bartender's face
Ed went vi stairs to die. Prompt but
krd work saved his life. Cause, do
|estic Trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21

The House

WASHINGTON, March s0.-The house
|ntinued its work Saturday notwith-
hnding the fact that it was st. Pat
Ek's day. Qnite a number of mem
|rs wore sprigs of shamrock upon
|e lapels of their coats.
THE senate amendments to the SEN
|e bill to charter the Iowa and Ne
|aska Pontoon Bridge company and to
Instruct a high wagon bridge at
|oux City, Ia, were agreed to.
The house then went into committee
the whole and the consideration of
|e sundry civil appropriation bill was
stunned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
Injured by a swltcheneine /.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, March 20. While
j. G. Burns was crossing the Santa Fe
track here Saturday his wagon was ruI
into by switchengine. The wagon
was demolished, Mrs. Burns lost a
limb. Mrs. bright was seriously in
jured and Mr.. Bright narrowly es.
capped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
Itnrstats Drill at Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, March Ga national
q iaterstate drill will be held in Lit.
Rock the first week in July. A
ock company with $40 600 paidnr
psfai, the majority part of which
nd u 70 De placed in bank. to be paid
Z IS prizes, ranging from $500 to
oo0 The crack companies of the
nated States are expected to partici.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
Sold For About Half.

KANSAS CITY, March 20.-The Young
Mems Christian association building,
at the corner of Ninth and Locust, was
sold at auction to the trustee of the es-
tate of George S. Pepper of Philadel-
phia for S45, 600 The sale was fore
closure of o mortgage for 5000 prin-
cipal and S15. 600 interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
New Orleans subtreasury.

New ORLEANS, March 20.-The ex-
|rts sent out from Washington to
hnsfor the Office of Su btreasurer Hero
his successor, Douglass NJ. Kilpat-
PIX, completed their work of counting
|e money of the department Saturday
I'D found everything in satisfactory
der, The amount of money on hand
the present time is $40, 293, l37. 06.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
<GAiNsT FATHER PHELAN.

6lshop Kahn Denaunees The West
Atchman as Catholic Paper.
Louis. March 20.-There is more
~ for Rev. Father D. S. Phelan.
a !spr priest is still in the tolls Of
with the bishop of Lincoln,
IA mildly branded as liar in
& nrt, and now the Most Rev.
Kahn, archbishop. coadjutor
illustrator Of thf diocese Of st.
omes forward and adjudges
y. The Western Waterman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
Devastation In Gregg.

LoNevIKw, March 2o.-The most de-
strlctiee storm known here passed over
this place Of I o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Incredible Jumps of icefeIl, many
on being weighed tipped the scales at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO March ls-May closing:
Wheat -573sc.
Corn-365sc.
Oate-30c
P5fkA3l0S0.
Lar9z9847.
Rib8Ey662
Hoes-Receipts, 5000 markets, f.irly ac-
tive; light. weaker; heavy, $4,000 60; rough,
81 2NG3 3d.
Cattle Receipts 1900; market. active and
steady.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market active and
generally higher.
L~mbs-Fair.y steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
To Borrowers
And Investors -sHuwS@
~H~

The Southern Building and
Loan Association, of Hunts
vile, Alabama; authorized
capital, 100000. A strictly
firSt-claSS business institution;
cost to borrower on 81 900,
dues and interest, 1854; for
y months, Sl,n9; cost to in
vestor, 700; for 70 months,
$4,000; cash at maturity, 1000.
~uw -
Edgar Brew ster
xuuus,..~Local Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21

CHICAGO, March 10, May closing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. March cotton firm middling. 10; low
me'ng lj-l0c. COOL ordinary, G5-lGc' net ana gross
rrccp,s 352 bales. exports 10 France G41l bales, %
the Continent 2325 bales sales jdi bales spsnn~s -
bales. stock 80 40 iales. Weckly-Ne ana gross 70
celpts G57g bales exports France G+5 bales: to he
Continent 325 bales coastwse. 1919 bales sales. 2"i
bales: spinncIs. 3a3 bales.
Norfolk. March Cotton steady. mHd.ing' &c -"
fnddng - lGc: good ordinary Gisc net ana gross re-
ceipts go bales exports coastwisc JJs bales saie
JIS bales stock - e bales. WcckyNei and gross r'-
ceipts bales: exports Britain G'"D bales
the Continent 500 bales c1astwise. Dob bales es
Nev-Oresrs March Cotton quiet and steady: rood
mdllng 7@-Gc mi1diing. 1916: los mddng l-lp, :
ggJi ordinary. illGc, net receipts 2l3O bales s"Ss
aso tes exports 20 Great Britain. 1G.0Ni bales, 10
Franc III aalcs the Continent. 100 bales coast
Wis ON bales. stlcs bales stock. 2IOO bales
WoNvNe. lcrepts. y 593 laes, gross. - 800 bales
cxl,,r.s Q, ,ltat Britain. 2'4 bales France lll
ta!rs. Continent. T. I24 bales c"astwS", 1'D
bales. salcs - go hacs. spnners. CHS bales.
uliddlinE. Iisc. lp"
niIdns . Is IT,. IDod ordinary G9-Gc net receipts
] nae~ gross. 24 bal-r exports cOa-fwis" 90
bales sales 800 bale stock. 70227 bales Wc~kly Ne'
receipts gG45 ines gross 9Gsi bales. exports 20 "
Continent bales. coastwise ass bales sales. Ito
bales spnners III bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
Business Chances.

4 - 500 WANTED. and saiaried onic"
position offered 90 % select manufacturing
bu-ir.rs .n this city that is VOL "-tap-
ishsl. stock VIII b" given iNr Investment
49, th.. firm Be- 10 t- inc lrppraf"l QuirhiN
a. possible. PRODUCER. B.N q. tribune
Of.'c.
AMERICAN VINE WEYMOUTH awarded
G-sf prize 40 th" Chicago Fair. ~" manu-
ftr.utrr. D. y T,Iuchi. l1j ll"s'~r-s'..
,le.ir..s a. partner win capital 20 ntrp.ur"
b. 10 o." country. Address h.. ". FRAN
'lii. l"J U'-ier--t.
ILLUSTRATIONS for advcrflelng pu-
poses engraved o. order. pri'" list free.
CRANE q CO.. leo Hassau-st.
IT YOr HAVE store or business -
any kind y.I wish sold quickly without
NDONALD * WIGGINS 40 Nassau o..
STEAM LATNDRY for sale Inquire
= Mr. WEIR. l.o friton-st.. BrcoAiyn-
V.NSTrD .A.tit" mA.hin~r. OBJ steel
i.u.. o. represent steel foundry f.r small
rf,.l castings. good substitute i'r
uYurt- -u f.'r.nr- clean and =.
..s.. worked. aisl % lAt.."r. All.'
o. g.. Tribune pf.r'.
$40 WILL Iu s lou shares ~ colorado
g.Il mining ft.tte. non lssrr.lr.". "ff"
,r r,-r,' ,,, ,'' f,.i -I ,,f,. .... - -
li...lfn.
So1 81 ..p nr 60 5000 Dre 90 al - these
.l'r. wanted fYr flN .n'.+. urrl iua
unlisted bonds A44ie-s 1871 f.l;i.-i a.
posts S.. Trlune office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
STOLEN From TIFFANY e. co.
r, or VALUABLE GOLD VASE
,vsrERIOUsLY DISAPPEAR

.r,ungy oN DUTY At TIE TIME
.,.ss l~r1Er IGNORANCE or THE
..,,,,pr-rnt PROPERTY VALUED At
.rvrrAL THOUSAND DOLLAEs
,,ul and owe handle Of a costly gold
''I T., process o. manufacture were stolen from
w. .,o.ory Of Tiffany & Co., at Mulberry and
- 80 .,s some time between C p m. on Mem
oo1 6 a. m. on Tuesday. The robbery was
.,r,us because two watchmcn were in the
ra,.o-v az night. and prolesscd to Know nothing
-h.r, T. \ wealthy r1n in sun Francisco
~. cold bullion To Tiffany & CO. some tine ago,
..,,, an order 20 have Il vase made as a present
nh. vas, was 20 be studded with gems, ana was
=. W. worth several thousand dollars when
o,,,,o,a,c. II was being made in pieces, and the
~ and one handle had been finished in the
o,osirs. ~,o1l ON he fourth floor OF the factory
or Monday afternoon. They were valued at
rcarly 5000 but they were placed in glass
closet with only nimsy lock on it. for the
rigbt. As TWO watchmen were 10 be en- duty
On the building all night the superintendent Of
tho factory did not ihink It was necessary to
.oko other precau:icrs Tor the safety Of so much
gold.
on Tuesday IN rning. however. it was discov
ored that the closet had been broken open and
,be w, parts ~ he vase had been stolen.
The Va. hmer said they had seen no strangers
q The factory and could not account FOR the
rohbe.y Members Of the firm were Informed
of the loss. and detectives were called from Po-
,,cA Headquarters To make an investigation. Sus-
,irion fell upon the watchmen. and it was be-
ieyed that some person employed in the fac
tSrv had a guilty knowledge Of the robbery but
M arrests hal been made yesterday, and the
stolen gold had not been recovered
4 member 81 the firm Of Tiffany & Co. in
1-njon Square. said that The name Of the man
who had ordered the vase could not be made
nybjc and il would not be wise at present 10
;en the names ~ the watChmen AT the fac
~ III. work IF constructing new parts Of
tbe vase. in place Of those stolen, had been be-
oln and there would be no serious delay in
finishing he vase. he said. although the detec-
tIves expected To arrest the thieves and 10 re-
cover the stolen parts soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
BOARD an0 Rooms.

A.-A.-HANDSOMELY furnished second
floor. VITA irs:-cl1rs board; reference OK
changed. - West JOth-st.
CLrEROOM TO LET. southwest corner
32i-st. md 2!-aye. EOBT. l. BROWN. 20
Nas-au-st.
GRAMERCY PARK. 30 To- 39.-Fam,ly
hotel: suits. single rooms. steam heated;
excellent table; reasonable rates.
CRANBERRY PARK. 1l5 East 21st-st.-
Ds'lluhic rooms. superior table, everything
nrst-class; I~ivilege prlea'e park; reason
ale, references.
iaTH-ST.. II EAST. near Broadway
W"N-tght"d second floor: ~ perfect order;
sui'ahl" Tor light business. Apply in store.
2Sp-sT.. rs WEsr.-Ln~g". pleasant
room SECOND iloor oycry convenience;
with excellent board, references.
2GTH-sT. 30 WEST - amiiy hotel;
comforts and convenlcnccs of home, -
present guests been here average OF II
years. call or send Tor circulars. Win
rates.
4jTlI-ST.. . WEST. near Windsor
Hotel. second noor. two large rooms. to-
gethcr or scnaratelv: every appointment
most superior. private bath; references
exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
Conntrn f;eal Csidte fer Sale.


AGENCY FOR Montclalr.-Rcsllence prop
crti"s. an kinds sale or rent. iurnlShr.l
houses Tubls 81 Taylor.5 H""Ninan ST., ny.
FOR SALE. -NcW-J"rs"y furn' At haD
price, 100 acres: over 800 fruit tr""s''
h.st varieties. 20 acrrs stock farm, n'ar
Bound Brook l1G acres grain farm. near
Griestova. - and - ace i1rms near
New Brunswick. !. ". FIELDER. % Lib
"TtN-st
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE very DO
sirabie hot.i; all modern improvements;
furnished complete. In" grounds ana out
Island. mtg miles from New-N0ik CIV
Apply 10 A. :. LAMpHEAK. $50 Mon
tague-st.. brooklyn.
Long BRANCH vicinity. rnt or soil
cottages hotels. Nc. WILLIAM LANE G
son. opposite depot Long Branch y. J.
ORANGE HEIGHTS Superior now
dwelling. all conyeni'uces. gas or "l"r-
iricity. elegantly decorated: lot lu0x2up,
cah!" cars nearby. Slf.OpO RUFUS 4.
NJ HARG l37 broadway.