davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
DELINQUENT tax Lisr.

The following il tue li.i OF delinquent
city taxes for Coalyille CITY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
BIG LEAK IN THE SHIP LANCING

The four-masted Norwegian ship Lancing ar
rived here yesterday after a stormy passage OF
126 days from Calcutta. The Lancing was formerly
the French steamer Pcriere. running between this
port and Hayre. She changed TO a four -maste1
sailing ship. and put under the British flag. Re
Gently she placed under the Norwegian nag.
She is OF $3.50 tons register and carries cargo oy
500 tons. dead weight.
The Lancing left Calcutta on June s. and when
four days out encountered a southwest monsoon
In the Bay OF Bengal She sprang a leak In
OF her midshp compartments. and within n few
hours there we're four feet OF water In that com
partment The ship Is constructed In twelve
water tight compartments. The In which the
leak occurred closed possible. and
the vessel proceeded her voyage. The ship
also encountered the full force OF the
off the coast, and hove down with her lee sail
under water for several hours. She weath ered the
gale. however. with trihlng damage and the .oss
o. a few sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
corr And ITS DANISH CONSUL.
DIPLOMATIC ANOMALIES AND PHYSICAL
CHARMS OF TIE ISLAND WHERE
THE, CAR WILL SEEK


FOR HEALTH.
The island Of Corfu where the sick Car is 10 be
taken this week. has consulate OF the Kingdom
OF Denmark and a Danish consul. No Danish ship
has ever been known to drop anchor IN the harbor.
and the Danes who travel out of their snug little
country never light upon Corfu in their wander
ings For all the Official functions he discharges
the excellent Herr Jean Marmoea might we'll
have been sent the land in which 1t seemed
alwa1s afternoon" But the King OF the Helenes
is a Dane. and 1t is therefore Of the utmost I'm
portance that the Heenes in Corfu support
Danish consul. They must have a consulate. with
a complement of clerks and sub-clerk' and assist
antstwo or three at least: these must report each
year the Danish commerce with the remote and
ancient island: and If the King OF Greece comes
10 Kerkyra the entire force must bedeck them
selves in all their blazonry OF office and go to meet
him. That is their chief business Of the year.
For the Czarina who Danish princess. and
FOR the Car her husband the li.le consulate will
undoubtedly be moved TO uncommon display
The Kings chateau. which has been placed at
the disposal Of the Car, is comfortable and finely
situated The Empress of Austria also has pal
there. still more beautifully placed. 1t stands
south of the town, on the edge Of heights over
looking the straits between the island and the
mainland The palace is a large white pile In
cong lomerate style of Austrian and Itaanate
votediy attached to IT, The Island. indeed. il
place Of singular charm. neither Italian nor Greek,
and not anything else that cali by name.
The Kerkyreans like their forefa theirs OF Old Cor
ezra. seem not to belong to any land in parucu-
them. The yer? sound OF their modern name for
them and its accent on the first syllable has an
somer than the Greek women an1 outside OF the
towns still to be seen. usually in the pictur.
Corfu are the most superb In the world. The CHI
mate is adr- irable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Delaware River be changed from fixed white 20 nset
white during periods Of "S sa seP sh T
pns s eo d nS@ sSt two sersnds eclipse
The order Of the light viii not BE- CHANGE INV
snc a af'1 nf coa.is iss. page :: & and ING
List ~ Beacons and i;uoys Fourth Lighthouse D's'c'
Ty rider u the Lighthouse Board
JAMES A. GREER.
Rear Admiral. l.. 5. Navy. Chairman
Washington. D. G.. October Il. 1894.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Potomac ,,r tsnlO. Teitch. sailed from Lon
don New York October 49,
Steamer Runic ,Bp, Haddock. for Nc"-f'rN s'hea
from Liverpool October IL . go
steamer Francisco OBJ, Jenkins from New-York Sep
TENDER 80 arrived at Portland October is vow, so,,sro
Steamer Grecian d'D, Nunan rom New OF" Tep'e'"
80 arrived a Glasgow October IL -.
steamer state ~ California (Br, Braes. sailed from
Glasgow for New-York October Il g.
te,nbrr ~ for Ieh. passed Dunnet Head Oc'obei ~
steamer ThingvalIa dam. B"renzen. from New or
september - for Christiana etc passed h"hh"' iea
steamer zaandam Dutch. Dur FOR New-York. sailed
from, Amsterdam, oct Jbrr ~.
steamer Amsterdam ,Dutch. Stenger. from N""-fork
September ~, arrived Bouiognc October " &c.
steamer Touraine Or. saniel called from haVre
for New York October II ,.., -.
steamer south cambria d,r Lloyd. from Girsent Sep
tcmbsr 10 for New York passed Gibraltar oc'oo-, h'
Steamer Condo WifredO tiYnri Andraco rom New"
York September % arrived Al Saniand"r October
steamer Marion olr sailed from Palermo for New-fork
steamer Pontiac CBD. owen. sailed from Almeria for
steamer rowhat;an Go Mills sailed from Trieste for
steamer Macirn dBr. Porter from singapore September
81 fer Ncv-York passed P"rim OCTOBER IL
Steamer Iancastrian Prince ,Bn. Miller. from New
September 10 for RIO Janeiro etc arrived at Per
nambuco October y.
Steamer U"rsche OBJ Byrne sailed from ~ Lucia 'or
New York October J."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
JUSTICE GPiDT BAC OK ~ COCRT AGAIN.

JUSTICE GRiDI ia en- ~ COJRT AGAN.
Police Justice Thomas F Grady, whose absence
from his duties at The Tombs Police Court FOR
several days OF last week shrorded in mys-
tory and gave rise 10 reports about his
health. was again dispensing Tammany justice and
mercy the old stand yesterday. In his Office
in the Temple Court building In the afternoon he
said TO a Tribune reporter that there
reason for a report that the other police Justices
had talked Of disciplining him their meeting
tomorrow. AS TO report that he had gone to
Albany political mission he said Il have
not tod anybody that went TO Albany. have
not said that left the city"
at reported that the other police justices
found fault because you away suddenly
without warning, and without getting another JUS
tce to preside at the Tombs in your absence"
the reporter suggested.
That is not true" said Justice Grady. II asked
Justice Koch TO take my place at the Tor1bs when
] away. ! called AVA business
Justice Koch. on account OF a mistake In the de-
livery OF the message, thought ! intended H. lie
away only for one session Of the court, but jus
tce Martin was called 10 take my place at later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
nm RrGIy RUNNING BOATS on Tuesday,.
TOWARD cARRoLL's ANNOUNCEMENT on TIE

.,o,r,so CARRoLI;s ANNOUNCEMENT on THE
sraTEN ISLAND FERRY MIDDLE.
.r,s Staten Island ferry muddie seems TO be 'ap-
..,oching some sort Of definite settlement. The
.rnanv which is represented by Howard Carroll
,as hullt ferryhouse at Tompknsvile. and Mr..
C.rrou intends to begin running boats from White
hou-s, TO Staten Island early on Tuesday morning.
Mr. Carroll said last night
"I was sincerely DESTROYS of entering into an ar
.,genent with the Staten Island Rapid Transit
c,mnsny whereby they would take passengers from
,r ferry on their trains and made proposition to
,.v 10 the railroad company the amount Of money
.,hcb they say. they making on their railroad.
on1 was also willing to make the fare from New
yo-k 10 Staten Island cents. AS TO the $4,000
t,r the terminal facilities in this city OF the
rand Transit Ferry Company. here IS let
co. from the president OF the Chase Ma
,ional Bank which will show Won that /
rave DEPOSITED In that bank $4,000 10 the
-d,r Of the Controller OF the city OF New York. to
10 delivered to the account OF the Staten Island
R,rid Transit Railroad Company when lease Of
the Staten Island ferry between the Mayor. Alder
men and Commonalty OF the City Of Network and
rvsalf shall be executed
MIR Carroll exhibited TO the Tribune reporter his
correspondcnce with The president of the staten
matter Mr. carroll said; We have plenty of fey
ry-boats engaged for our service ana shall expect
the city OF New-iork to defend us in the franchise
which We have purchased l. is rtmorel, under
sand that the kapd Transit f PSop;s , VIII run FREE r
one too but II is not probable that II will come 10
It was said las, night tina; the Rapid Transit peo
pe had made arrangements TO have their boats
run into the South Brooklyn ferry Sip in case Mr..
Carroll signed the lease, paid the $4,000 and took
possession OF the present ferry-house used by the
company. In regard to the rumor that the Rapid
sllp at midnight tonight Mr.. Carroll said:
They will not Do 1t is not at 1 all v prS6an HE
present terminal facilities until he is paid for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

COUTTRIERE FRANCHISE Nine. An
GersOn. late with Stern Bros. ladies' own
material made up. evening, dinner. bail
ard street costumes rsnodelled. exclusive
styles. elegant work. moderate prices. ~.
West lIth-si. SUIT thi- out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
rIrH THE CHOIR ron rwEyTr-rH YEARS

Victor Baer last Sunday completed ten years Of
service as assistant organis In Trinity Church. He
has been connected with the choir since 1871. He
was then ten years old. and q treble soo.st for
several years. When his voice broke he became
the librarian. and received instruction IN harmony
ana on the organ from DR.. \. H. Meseiier the
gifted organist OF the church. In 1879 Mr.. Baier or
sanzed the first boy choir In Jersey CITY This was
IN ~ Marks Church. For several years he was
.ne deputy assistant organist al Trinity and In
1888 ne received his appointment; assistant organ
~ ana has since then handled the great organ In
t tne gallery with satisfactory results Re makes a
.atuTe OF the opening and closing voluniar.cs and
sessts AZ the heavier parts OF the music On-fhe
o orcond sunday in the month he plays the chancel
"'Sdh ana Dr. Messi;er goes up IN the IA ery
Git Baiers programme this afternoon will be
sa -eaenss khapsodie In T." before the $50 o. m
terward ~ "o'P'ns' AZ
Si,ast SUNDAY he played Mozart's "Iargetto I'm u
mo- ana Fantasie and Fugue." Richter in the
CM nns' and Meditation. Deco. and "Fantasie in
= ,nor. Berens In the afternoon He mas written
som sosI OF services hymns carols etc. besides
~snuscrpt Society. e' VI '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
Ora OK ~ TIE WALL or THE MORSE RrITDTyO

Among the thousands % busy people who daily
hurry along Nassau-st. many have noticed crack
which has recently appeared in the front wall Of the
Morse Building. which stands i; the corner OF Beck
man-st In making the deep excavation for the
foundation Of the towering building which the Trac,
Society Is to erect next the Morse Building the
contractors dug far below h. foundation he'd q,
their neghbor. While carrying on this work they
shored up the side wall OF the Morse Building ana
then built foundation under ts Oh one The
building laws compel people VINO erecting a new,
structure 10 carry the ioundatio Of an adjoining
building as far down as is necessary 10 nreyena /,
from being damaged by the new work. provided the
foundation Is already ten feet deep. When the new
foundation Of the Morse Building was CONNECTED hv
the Tract Society contractors and braces OF the
walls removed the side wal! OF the Morse
Building facing Spruce-st began 10 settle This sink
ing caused the front and walls to spread a
seam appearing In "a IN
OF the Tract Society IL liable for any dam
age caused &c the Morse Building other Of lis
nelghbOrs 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
shipping .NEV5.
PORT OF new YORK. SATURDAY OCT 70. -,
AHRINI.II


ARRIVED.
Steamer Plus suey C.rj Davis. Yokohama July 20
kooe 70 Nasssak August /. shanghal H. fooch2w q
Tar Is WIN iadse to Garter. Ha".y d Co. Arrived at
steamer Europ. ar Robinson. London september %
wi,h md"e to F. W. } Hurst Arrived a, the bar at
steamer Paris. Watkins Southampton October q; wlth
ternsonal Navigation Compsny Arrived at The bar at
seainov Marengo osr1 Bingham. Newcastle september
%. Antwerp "a WIN mdse 10 sanierson q Soma. Ar
s'sa-r aTae'Sa% Ir gse An,w ; seP' .1,as
steamer saginaw Robinson Azra October J. san,o ~.
Monic christi G. Capc Iiayt g. Turk I-land l. v'i mdsr
and q passenger 10 William clyde & co. Arrived at
steamer Ianpa.a, BURROWS Galveston October
Steamer Gate ciiy. Ccosns' Savannah with mdse ana
snip Lsncns ,Nef. hoas,ad calcutta i2S days with
BARK bri%on dsr; i1dd singapore IN days win ndss
10 san dw' Hook o, Is Wind .oSwas, light cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer 0rzaba. Ioy' jr. Havana and Mexican ports
siearner Guyando,re. Walker. Newport News and IVES,
pein;mold Dominion So CO. Dorian, Ne ,,ora,,o
steamer GaIneo G,r. whr'on; Hun sanderson & Son;
Steamer Dorian 'BD Eernpohl. Kingdom Jamaica j
steamer Cepac n'D. Thomas. Valparaiso. Caiao Ecqua
,osn' CIV ci"Ge ; CO.. '''''' '''
steamer ca' q o G'@En" @ nrTon
Brothers.
Steamer Marssla Ger. Muller. Hamburg-Funch Edge
y.
Steamer u F Dimock Coleman Boston II r Dimock
Steamer Knickerbocker. Hasey New -Or.eans-E Al
Steamer + " Bruno Masingo Bsltimore-II & Foster
Steamer Raku STANDARD tBr). Browne. Dover. England
Gust Heye.
Steamer Mobile tir. fa,land. London New York Ship
ping 90.
Steamer jamestown. Hulphrrs Norfolk and Newport
Neys-Oid Dominion - Go.
Mallory co.
Steamer Greece (Br). Heaiov London F y : ITufe'.
Richmond-Cld Dominion IS GO.
Steamer III Mar. Grant New Orleans I Van sickle.
snip Marlborough Hi Obj. Lang Anjier. Java. O.
Bark Francesca T nusD Tons-,ti. Marselles-Funch.
E1ye g. 60
Steamers 1ackawanna 03r. Dover for orders: Chris
wa southampton Lebnitz (I;ee,. Brazil: Calico tBr.
Hui; Etruna tBr). Liverpool. Veendam Dutch. Roer-
DAM ga Bouogne. Adirondack Gr) Kingston Savanilis.
etc; Venezuela. La Guayra. Porto Cabello and Curncoa
Orizaba. Havana and Mexican ports. La Bourgogne Fr.
Hayre. Prlns Wilem II Dutch. Port-au- Prince Aux
Cages and Demears: venea Stetn. Chris,iansand etc.
Creole Prince OBJ Greneds. Trinidad and Densrara.
Kansas city Savannah Dorian (Br Kingston Jamaica:
Hekia DAM Chrsana, Copenhagen and Stetfin: Mobile
OBJ. London: Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News:
Dominion. Newpor, News and Richnond: Guyandotte.
Newport News and West Point.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Deepwater Point Range front light.
Notice Is given that about October u. 1894. the
Of the front light Of the Deepwaer Point
Range at the mouth OF Salem creek. about nvc-eiehtm
mile below Deepwater Point. New-Jersey side OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second
, hand wood and ron working machines;
fully guarantred; machinery bought and
4 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
THE CAPTAIN OF THE KOU-SHING HERE

He DECLARES IT WAS THE CHINESE WHO
FIRED on THE MEN STRUGGLING
IN THE WATER.
Among the passengers who sailed on the Cunard
steamship Etrurla for Liverpool yesterday was
John Galsworthy captain Of the Chinese transport
Kow- Shng which was sunk by the japanese cruiser
Naniwa on July % Captain Gasworthy was picked
up after two hours by boat from the Naniwa ana
held a prisoner until August 4. He Is now on bis
way to London TO report TO the British Board OF
Admiralty there concerning the sinking OF the Kow-
Shng. Captain Gaisworthv declined to discuss the
sinking Of the transport. but said that 1t was the
Chinese his ship and not the Japanese on
the Naniwa who fired at those who were founder
ing in the water. and added that the conduct OF the
Chinese soldiers board the transport was.
throughout the engagement more alarming than the
hosilities Of the japanese He said that he had no
reason to complain of the treatment that has been
accorded him while prisoner in the hands OF the
IaIaneSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOP TO-DAY.

For New England. light showers. clearing In N" morn
ing. winds shifting southwest cooler Sunday evening eN
cept in extreme northeast portion. fair Monday
For Eastern New York clearing early morning; fair
curing day far Monday, winds shifting 70 west
cooler sunday evening
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA Ncv-lersey and Delaware.
fair. winds cooler except in Genital Penn
s"ivania
For Western Pennsylvania fair. preceded bN rain In
north portion In morning. west winds. no changr IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
THE UE1TUER REPORT
r1rAn1NG WEATHER AND COOLER.

Washington oct i3.1hc depression north Of the lake
regions is moving slowly eastward II covers Lake
Huron and upper Lawrence Valley. The area q
high pressure the central valleys. ami me
iaro Rocky Mountain region WITH
pressure north OF Montana The barometer
has also fallen stations In southern Florida and there
Indicators that tropical storm Is moving Tow
"a Florida Central Gulf.
showers prevailed to-day from North carolina
no-'hward New England and III" lake regions. and
I'm Florida continues tonight the New England
coast ana lake region. II Is warmer the
immediate and the extreme Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
RRECKIvRrDGEs cHURcH srSpEyDs Mn

Paris. Ky. oct l3-The Rev. Charles T. Thomp-
son. pastor OF Mount Horeb Presbyterian Church
in Fayette County read publicly last Sunday the
3c:ion of the church concerning Colonel W. G. T.
breckenridge. who had made 10 them confession
OF his guilt. and asked the prayers ana love OF ms
brethren in leading Christian life The unani-
nous decision OF the officers that. while &C
ceptine his repentance as sincere and heartfelt me
great publicity OF the sin demanded some public
action. he suspended from the sacraTnents
till February J. 1885. The law of the Book OF
Church Orders Paragraph l5S. is follows:
Definite suspension is administered when the
credit of religion the honor of Christ and the good
OF the offender demand it, even though he may
have given satisfaction to the court -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

and Mrs. o. a. Nojuera. Miss Mary Fallen Miss
Laroche. Miss Gareau. T. NJ. Burke 2. de Mercado,
Mrs. and Miss Villedronin. Mrs. Bartelle Miss
Doonin. d. ID. c. Henriques H. Couson. j. g.
Anderson. John Stacy. J. Reece. +. T. Grayson.
j. Mcdonald Mr. Robinson. H. Blanchet. r.
Banchet. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy. Mr.: and Mrs.
Smith, w. j. Weech Mr.. Niars. II. f.. Norman
deau and | de Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

BEAUTIFUL HOME TO RENT House
. rooms an H. modern improvements.
hand. M grounds fmlt barn. etc. fur-
nish.d or unfurnlshei. or would sell. Ac-
d-.s- HONE White Plains. y. Y
SUMMIT. y J Handsome stone house
- l-t 40 Hotel beechwood. all In
prov m~n,s. u Minutes from station. r-n,
station
ADVERTISEMENT AID sUBscRIP.
TONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRiB.
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
vF.OWN OFFICE. No i2Ic Broadway.
81 nor north Of Thirty -hrst-st: and AD-
NEKTISl,NFSTS AZ the following Branch
Om.es -, Eighth-ave 100 Third.ave
corner Forts seventh st 100 East Forty
sesenfh-st. corLsr Thir1aYe $50 Fast
l25th s. near II lrc-ave. 02o Third ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
LORD HAWKE SAILS POR .y,ua,r,

ons the passengers sailing on the Atlas Line
A..f Adirondack yesterday for the West In
c, Lord Hawke. c. w. Wright, Jules I.ayee.
oavean. William Barter. c. W. Callahan. DR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a white line shows the
Oh r.es IN pressure Indicated by The Tribune's self
recording The broken line represents The tenn
d RED OF Perrv's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE oct. II. ! d m-Th- weather yesterday
was cloudy accompanied D. showers The temperature
ranged between 90 and Ga degrees. The G>.i
being 49, higher than Friday and 10 lower han on
the corresponding dav last wear
The weather TO-DAY is likely 20 h@ cloudy. followed BY
a.. ...i.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
FLATS TO IET-Uufurniah Ell.

FEW leftover apartments 10 rent low FOR
winter. near our Once. STABfFR 4
SMITH, 6i2 Columbus ave. G3dst sta
t,li
| HAVE altogether largest assortment
furnished and unfiirnished flats IN city,
all prices. localities. October rent free
FLAGG 600 furnished nats. 242 West
.3l-si.
SINGLE FLAT. nine rooms and tn; all
outside light. steam heat. back stairs /.
nrst-class nelghbOrhood; Isth-st and Mail-
son-av.. These are beautiful apartments
ard should be- seen; TO lsase. 5000. OWN
Err ~ Fast ISfh-st.
i5TU-ST. $50 WEST. basement and par
Tor floor: \ rooms: all improvements
rent ST., PETER i. Gt1NAN. Equitable
Orlce 100 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED ~ BROOKLYN. Two Or
ilf~--stJfy brick or frame dwellings.
sI.d location. also one for investment.
lnus. be-. cheap for casa Address giving
lycatl. rad pfire. MRS 4. NJ How
ARD New N-ih Fns',i,lr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Berkman's
Knife Sharpencr 1900 sod. Pranses
Rotary steam Engine. jDI. 1913. EDGAR
TATE G. co. PAS broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MoNDNY. OCrOBER IS.
TT'EsDAY- OCTOBEK 10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. OCTOBER Is.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 10.
Vessel For Line Malls close Vessel sails.
Cherokee. Jacksonville clyde 300 IN
TUESDAY OCTOBER IG
Iavs Bremen y q Lloyc ............ 300 m 9 90
Victoria. Genoa, Hamh-Arn~- o 80
III Monte. New ORLEANS. Morgan. 800 ~
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER u.
Paris. Sou'haupton American. On ~ 20
Frirsland Antwerp Red Star. 5.'o 13p a
T-utonc. Liverpool White Star....... 900 = IA 500 IN
Y~nass~-. Jacksonville clyde 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

$4,000 WANTED In staple. hlgh-cisss
manufacturing business which IL a mon
opo.y. yielding large and growing profits:
investment absolutely safe; principals only;
particulars at Interview; references ex-
changed. Address HENRY HOLMES. Box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Al PATENTS FOR SALE. -Uchtmann's
Chang, Receiver. siG. I03 Barnes &
Smiths Sheet Feeding Mechanism. 324. l26.
Ders's Ceiling Top. 5e?.0i3. EDGAR
TATE & CO.. 24J Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

80. 900 AND ACTIVE SERVICES wanted
In speciality manufacturing plant. safely
and surely profitable. 81 900 already In.
vested. SPECIALITY. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

10 900 CIRCULARS. SEQ: 1000 BUsI-
NESS CARDS Sioc.-All printing low:
100 visiting cards sent TO any address on
receipt OF Soc. FATLBORN, COL Is-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
real. ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

AN IDEAL. SANITARtUM lower Hudson
Highlands ne hour express trains. river
tJafs. houses fuzzy furnished immediate
,Dupafiou. - acres. sIrI lu- lIni 70. tilia
sits adjoining cri~h.dtrd settlement
s.ru-ry. salubrity ana accessibility unsur
Iassca. sell " exchange. LEWIS L.
JONES 100 Broadway.
LOTS At LAKEWOOD. y b. Free eS-
change tor fart. property. salaOls mer-
chAndlse VI business Is A. RUSSELL.
New -Cltv. Kockisnd County. y. \.
SOME FINE properties for exchange.
placed specially in m hanG- yoG deal
WIKI me- as'wlfh owner. cO.resp cadence IN
yiird ALFRED II TONPKINS. POI
BrOadWiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
FLATS TO LET-Curl ,r.cd.

FOR RENT. A fully furnished apart
mrnt. 9th floor. east in soncy. 20 West
61th-st
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCHlP.
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l,2fc broadway.
I'd floor north Of Thirtv-Grstst.: and AD-
VERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Ofic~s: 2S4 Eighth-ave.: 7C0 Thlrd ave. !:
corner Forty seventh-st.; l5o East Forty
s-ven,h-.t. corner Third-ave $50 East
i25,h-st.. near Third-ave. ;o28 Th'rd-ave.:
near sixty first-st; .T0S First-ave.: 100
West Forty second-st.: 102 Columbus-avs.