davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Good Government Club +. No "a Hudson-si
win keep open house on election day to the mem
bers of the club their friends, and 10 the workers
and watchers who acting In support OF Inc
Fusion ticket within the territory covered by the
club Hot coffee and a light luncheon VIII be
served from the opening OF the polls TO the close
of the count.
A fictitious circular. embody.ng resolution in
dorsng Alfred Steckler for Justice OF the supreme
Court and alleged 10 have been unanimously
adopted at a recent meeting OF the Executive Com
mittse OF the Harlem River Bank Deposltors AS
soc.ation and sent out by that committee has been
branded by the association OF dep0s- tors OF the
late bank as false and wholly unauthorized.
The John J. o Br:en Association has made ar
rangements with the Western Union telegraph
Company 10 place direct wire from their general
ofces 10 the clubhouse. where the general election
returns throughout the State and city Will be read
on election night. bulletin will be placed facing
Grandst informing the citizens OF the With s.
sembly District Of the latest returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
JAPAN'S COREAN POLICY.
THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE TROOPS DEPENDS
UPON THE EFFICACY OF THE PEN
INSrLAR GOVERNMENT.

Washington Nov Mr.. Kurino. the japanese
Minister in Washington has communicated 10
Secretary Olney. official statement from the
Japanese Government concerning the Japanese po-
e,tion in the present aspect Corcin affairs The
statement. which came by cable. Is az follows:
In regard to our attitude In Coiea you are au-
thorized to declare 10 the following erect 10 the
Government OF the United States;
japanese troops are row stationed IN oorea 10 IN
snre tranquility well as TO protect our legatlon
consu,a,os and subjects and also TO maintain the
indisnensabl lines OF communication with our
army which are still in occupation OF the peninsula
81 iao-Tong The necessity Of keeping such
troops Will however. cease at the same TIME VIII
the evacuation Of the Iiao-Tong. anS a certain
nirnber of troops VIII then be Withdrawn from
To,,e The JAPANESE Government hope that the
Corean Cover iment having already entered upon
the work of reform may succeed, ana De ape 10
maintain orler and protect foreigners. inc Jap
anese Government having no otner ueslshs; are
not desirous to proong the maintenance OF our
troops in Corea; furthermore, we shoud DS eh
trenielv gratiiel II we relieved from sucn op
ieationn In our relation with Corea tne poncy Oh
our Government is of non-interierehce anu our
Government will gladly share equally VIII" o''e'
Powers in the same line OF action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
AN APPEAL FOR THE FUSION TICKET.

AN APPEAL FUN HE OSlON IIChEI.
GOOD GOVERNMENT MEN WHO OPPOSE THE GOO
GOO TICKET.
Officers and members Of several Good Government
clubs had meeting in the Office of Glover. Sweep
& Glover, at No. 81 Nassau-st.. on Friday after
noon. and adopted the following address to the
members Of all Good Government clubs:
that the ticket nominated by the Good Govern
ment Convention does not represent the sober
fshI9 's f f. o. p + and K. have met and
formally refused to ratfy the Good Government
ke active nsVs nf of
Fusion ticket. OF the remaining clubs we have
to believe that ,s Fs aGse PIoPor9 b of the
ence OF the Good Government Club ticket i'm
pers the future usefulness Of these clubs and the
Committee of Fifty and the distinguished citizens
of all parties who hope for good government The
that arch enemy of all honesty and decency in our
city ment-Tammany-whose success at this
e Swa mag he ample Of the
fortnight has shown that the Good Government
Club Gke Of hs ss e clubs that cke
be withdrawn It's power for mischief can al least
Be broken by ,sd1cg M ea2g b s eS
ticket is In no wise All expression of the political
policy OF the clubs . -,..,.a
70 cas their votes for the Fusion ticket and to i'm.
press upon all whom they meet that vote for any
Tammany. which must be swept away !: we are
ever to sec any substantial advance of municipal
good g HTGrsTWs j JOHNSON GfA of Club F.
G e. tMAGAHE q G J.H1cSKsoN of Club D.
NEWEtL MARTlN. Of ,, club @
EEo 4 H2G W. o. s SIM of Club X
H S$sEb T. 7 gATT e c Of Grub X O.
GGiHSsTTAVE LEGRAs. Of Club p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
URGED TO VOTE A STRAIGHT TICKET

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT THE ii
FRIDGE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
waiting was held under the auspices OF
-, ,,r,u,.roshr,dee Republican Club at their ciuo
..,s an White Plans-ave on Friday evening" ~
,a.,y the State and county nominations Inc "'ee'
ing was largely attended by an enthusiastic "
ence DR. Lucius How opened the meeting oS say
inc that the feast spread before the voters OIL 'e
n,s,r,c, for November contained three dishes-tur
L., with cranberry sauce: turkey buzzard' VIII"
Tammany sauce. and plain crow. He urged that 'hes
-o-,ak. of the first DISH and not destroy the mayor
., the turkey by tasting either OF the olher us"e'
u. then introduced George Weeks, OF queens Oou"-
~ who urged upon the voters the necessity Oh eie
,ng Irving Burns Senator In order 10 heip pre-
vent the return OF Hill 10 the United states SENATE
,rbs return Of Hill would count against Repuph-
oan majority in the United States Senate. which
v.oud be necessary to sustain Repuplcah fresa
dent in carrying out the Repunaiisah RoncS, ned
down Oid Glory in Hawaii. and who had no ne
to respond to the urgent appsaiss OF oooos'a'"e'
cuba because the fishing was good 49,, -, .
] irving Burns. the Senate canoMale, haue a
stirring appeal to the voters Of me d'ii his 10
f"dee atkens followed with short address. in
inhs he Described the political career of Mr. Burns
ss that OF an honest, upright ana ape exponent 9
the wishes Of his sa john h
X stewart then made few remarks In the course
Of which he b faye the sd rendered by I
SoncTessman Fairchild also addressed the meeting in
., tns e NE @ Of the Coming
The position OF the Republican party lot 'he coming
a. the close Of the meeting a vote was passed
unanimously pledging those present TO the support
% ~, Cinb OF Wiliamsbrdge endeavored 10 coun-
teTact the influence OF the Republican mass-meeing
. oy evening but feeling OF soreness and doubt
as 10 the coming election now pervaoes tnei h,,,us
owing to the smness OF their meeting ana the linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
A HUNDRED PROMINENT INDORsERs.
SAMUEL G.. FRENCHs GOOD PROSPECTS IN TIL
XXIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

A
SAMUEL G. FRENcHs GOOD PROSPECTS IN THE
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The Republicans OF the XXIXth Assembly Dis
trict are jubilant the seeming certainty that
their candidate Samuel G. French. will be elected
by a substantial majority. When Mr.. French was
nominated he noted for having a larger per-
sonal acquaintance than any other man in his dis
trict and his brilliant and aggressive campaign has
added materially to his popularity. He has always
been active Republican and is now a member
OF the Republican County Committee the sue
cessor Of William Brookfied. He is member Of
the Republican Club. the Exempt Firemens Asso-
citation and the New England Society. Mr. French
has never before been candidate for office. He is
a wholesale coal dealer No. l Broadway.
The Tammany candidate for the Assembly from
the district is Moses Herman. In 1S93 when the
Republicans and Good Government clubs run
ming candidates. he pulled Of the fight with but
candidate for reelection he defeated by nearly
three thousand votes. Isaac Lawrence. the state
and by the @ ts' few
ago. and was badly beaten.
by about one hundred influential citizens, has been
issued expressing the belief that If elected MI
patty with the best sentiments of the district In all
matters affecting the city Of New-York, properly
h e his epe% % Sa
James BnshaTd hnsG Tan MGcs0E Tag
M Mortimer e ADAMS thomas ' Wentworih the
Rev; Ferdinand G. Igiehart Theodore pre- Roosevelt
PpelI; Frank lie Grand Gnss, " + Potts George
f aHsSgc James sa5a M AexaSer
Samuel w: Bovine, Edward ", Harris, James
Psker Gusave DTachman JOHN at Em aeS
Murray H.. Strong George W; Lyon A. b. Wetmore.
asn w %an
p Barron and the Rev. John f. Bushnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
urDCE KJGORE BACKS DOWN.

HE DISCHARGES THE MEN ARRESTED FOR CON
TEMPT AND PROCEEDINGS AGAINST HIM
WILL PROBABLY BE DROPPED.
Washington Nov. THE petition for leave TO file
a writ of habeas corpus In the Supreme Court of
the United States in the matter OF the two men
imprisoned by Judge G. Il. kligore. OF Indian Ter
rory for contempt of court which led to the fling
OF charges against the Judge before the Department
OF Justice will not be presented to court and 1t is
probable that no further proceedings Will be taken
in the matter. The imprisoned were j. b. Ad-
dington and W. II. Featherstone, the alleged con-
tempt consisting in their refusal to pay master s
fees in a suit Of the Armour Brothers banking Com
pa ny against Featherstone ct al. Information was
received here to-day from Mr.. Davis. attorney for
Featherstone and Arlington, that Judge kilgore
had receded from his position and discharged the
men from custody. There was, therefore, no reason
for prosecuting the petition for writ OF habeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
GOOD GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: card circulated In the HIHth senate DIS
trict makes three claims. among others, for MAJOR
Dr. Wofgsng Goetz Senate candidate for that d's'
trlct. viz % that he is honest. 81 that he u up
right CD that he 10 Endorsed by Good Government
clubs In the interests OF the first two claims II
should be said that the third false John Ford is
the candidate OF the three Good Government CLUBS
B, and % OF the XIXth Senate District reg
ular.y nominated in Joint meeting OF SAID clubs.
printed letter 10 also circulated stating that, Y
Endorsed by Good Government Club O." That state
unent Is false. Good Government Cub Q refused BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
DEMOCRATS HUNTING FOR MONEY

DEMOCRATS HUNTING FUN
COMMISSIONER LocHREN TELLS HIS ohSHN9
TO HEED THE REQUESTS WHICH r"'0
THE PENSION BUREAU
Washington. Nov. 2.-certain Democrat. o,,o,,,nx
campaign officials have recently pee" -. an.
funds from Government clerks lot use " me
lu"u s.,n, o,ootons An Ohio canvasser was 'ne
p.sS,na, solicitor It was said to-day that inc
p.nson bureau vas being flooded with requests
- The clerks to contribute. Commissioner Loe"i."
today issued the following order regarding INC
matter: rs sa,d "a
My attention has been called 10 a, this Bureau
nav s ,hoJr homes asking contributions FOR poLuca.
nrrpose Ali solicitations Of money ron ImproSer
GA forbdden and all employees are adviseu TO pay
az regard to them Aside from the T.
may usually be safely assumed '"a' '"e' "''
uent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
RECKLESS EXTRAVAGANZA AGAIN.
THE SACRED CAUSE OF "RETRENcHMENT AND
ECONOMY GETS A BLACK EYE.

THE SACRED CAUSE OF "RETRENCHMENT AND
ECONOMY" GETS BLACK EYE
Washington Nov. ? (SpeciaD.-The Administra-
ton IS again revelng In reckless extravaganza.
and that too, the eve OF important elections
II cost only $3.50 900 pay all the current expenses
of the Government for the last three days of Octo
ber-an average of only $1,000 day. On the last
day of the month the cost was $5,Sl2 which was
remarkably cheap. taking everything into consid-
Grafton especially the fact that the daily average
for the whole month amounted to Sl.p3Wp, or SSzZ-
$50 more than the daily average FOR the last three
DAYS. II the daily average OF the last three days
had been maintained throughout the entire month,
the October expenditures would have amounted to
only $3.50 500 instead Of &O52,OO-the actual
amount-anu Secretary Carlisle instead OF being
compelled to confess deficit of f66lOO) and an In
crease Of the public debt amounting 10 about N,5OJ-
OD) for the month. would have been able proudly
to declare a surplus of receipts over expenditures
amounting o Sl9OJO,00O ard corresponding reduc-
ton Of the public debt. Such showing would
have been encouraging to everybody.
But the performance OF yesterday must nave
shattered whatever hopes had been raised by the
showing of the previous three days that the Ad-
mnistraton would continue In the path of re
trenchment and economy. The expenditures
amounted to go O00-or $4,000 more than for the
preceding day and S73 900 more than the daily aver
age OF the previous three days. The sacred cause
OF 'retrenchment and economy" had received
such a blow from the Administration since the
first day of October, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

~ sN>~<So~NN w ~ NV. -.<~>>o,>~-
WANTED. A furnished apartment. about
seven rooms. for Ave months for a fam
lily % three adults. east Of Gth-aye. above
Sth-st. must be frst-ciass Address
BRONSON. III broadway.
WANTED. In New-York on BROOKLYN. fur.
pishsd house or nat; small family. all
adults: nominal rcnt good care Address
SIMMONS. Tribune ONCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIp
TONS FOR THE NEW YORK lKin.
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TUE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. IA. Broadua.
"a door north Of Thirty-frst-st and AS.
VEkTlSEMENTs at the following Branch
Oriees. 25+ Eghth-ave.: 100 Third ave
oorn-r Forty-se,enth-st.; 100 East Forty
seecnih-tt.. corner i'hlrd-avr: $50 Eas,
iasth-st.. near rhird-ave. ,o.G Thlrd-avs.
near sixty nrst-st. Los ffst.aye: 10,
IVES, Forty. seeordst. 1872 Columbus ave.
GEO Broadway New York; and In Brook,
lyn at y07 Fulton-st.: a3 Court at; A.
broadway. F.. D.. i53 Broadway. r. D.,
i260 Bedford-av-.. near Fulton-st.: 81,
Bedford-avs.. near South Second 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
ALLEGED ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.

charles Edwards ffty-nlnc years old, Of No.
Rowerv. was held for examination In Essex Market
Court Yesterday on charge CT Illegal registration.
policeman Burke OF the Eldr.dge-st. station ac-
,scd hin, ~ registering in the Second EJECT on Dis
trct of the With Assembly District unaeT the name
house under the name Of Charles Bateman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
DIFFIELD on THE ALASKA BOONDAHi l.
SUPERINTENDENT OF GEopEIlC SON'N' DE-
1JEyEs THE 14isT MERIDIAN TO BE ABOUT
SEVEN MILES TOO FAR WEST


SUPERINTENDENT OF GEoDETIc SURVEY BE-
1JrvEs THE 141sT MERIDIAN TO BE ABOUT
SEVEN MILES TOO FAR WEST
Washington. Nov 2-Professor Duhied, super
,ntendent Of the Coast and Geodetic survey
sneakine Of the Ottawa dispatch, said:
we have the data 10 establish the line running
North on longitude lil degrees, from Mount 81
Elias 10 the Arctic Ocean. 1t Is along TINS me
thai the gold country Is located In 1883 NJ.
Og,esby ran the line for the Canadian government
we know, the position of his stakes. AT tne cross
ing for Forty Nile Creek and the Yukon RIVER at
the function OF which streams the Canadians are
erecting a fort The field notes We are working on
now were taken this summer by surveying
narty which has not yet returned, and In ten days
or two weeks the computations Will nave peen
finished
Professor Dufield said that all the essential
points for delimitaton OF the boundary between
Alaska and Canada have been marked, and that
ali which remained to be done was for the high
contracting parties 10 determine how the clause Of
the treaty relating to the line ten marine leagues
from the shore" 10 be run. That was sub
ject Of diplomatic negotiation; scientlnc SIKH
could be applied to the method after II mad been
agreed upon. He pointed out the fact that old
maps in the possession of the survey mad the
Yukon River run north and empty into the Arctic
Ocean when. matter OF fact, the stream s
course was westerly, emptying into Morton s
Sound on the west coast The Yukon River
there forms a delta of numheress mouths. Pro-
fessor Duffied is inclined t. believe that Ogesbys
line Of meridian al is about seven miles too far
west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
DON NJ DICKINSON'S APPEAL DENIED.

DON NJ. DlCklNSON - hGffAL DENIED
THE PRESIDENT UPHOLDs SECRETARY HERBERT
CONTRACTS FOR SIX GUNBoATs AWARDED.
Washington. Nov. "A few days ago Secretary
Herbert decided that it would be violation Of
treaty obligations to permit of the new gun
boats to be built on the Great Lakes. Don VI.
Dickinson Appealed the President TO reverse Sec
rotary Herberts decision. This morning the Presl-
dent announced his apprival of the position taken ny
the Secretary In the matter, and the contract VIII
not be given to the Detroit Dry Dock Company, the
lowest bidder
Secretary Herbert to-day awarded the contracts
for the six composite gunboats authorized by the
last Congress Two of the vessels. the twn-screw
ships viii be built by the Union Iron Works, of San
Francisco; one by Dialogue Sons, OF Camden
y. j.; by Louis Nixon. the Crescent Shipouiid-
ing Company of EliZabethport, y. j., and two by
the Bath Iron Works. Of Bath. Me.
Herberts ruling in connection with Mr.. Dlckinson's
brief Is follows:
After thoroughly considering the matter herein
referred to, an appeal from the decision OF the
Secretary Of the Navy. ain constrained to approve
Dock Company for the construction OF the gunboats
at Detroit or the Great Lakes. The agreement
made between the United States and Great Britain
i'm 1917 contains A stipulation that no such vesse.s
shall be built on the Great Lakes. This agreement
Is TOO explicit to be explained away While the
passing OF the exigency In which II originated and
the change of conditions that have since occurred
ner provided IN the contract, they do not JUSTIFY
such a plan disregard Of II as the carrying out or
the bid Of the drydock company would involve
GROVER cLEV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

for oyersser Of the po0f Stone Mayor olney Is
thus for .aars ssrd ihs Present city Treas
III Mo s Democrat but this time ahe I'm IN the
ton made strong nomins'RIe en iyt j. spoonr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

vote to indorse either OF the Assembly ca"u''ar.e
in the XXIIld Assembly District -.
Presbyterian Building. Fifth-ave. and Iwehte'"
ST. New-York. Nov. q 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

PROVIDENCE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
provdence Nov (SpecaD.-The Republican city
convention. held this afternoon mace the toiiow-
to-, nominations unanimously: For Mayor. Frank
r. o,,ev. for city Treasur Henry J. Spooner;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
FLATS TO Observation-Disclosures, al

FLATS TO J.ET-UnfurniaheJ,
.TH-ANE.. NO. l.Vis corner SBtn-Nb-
Elegant apartments. fscinR Park; SIS to
800 FRED. STONE. CT broadway.
AZ MORTON ST.-Handsomest new. ele-
gan:ly decorated nathouse in 9th Ward
portiro stoop. hot and cold water range.
private baths and closets; no children,
open SUNDAYS: $40 10 $2J
S2D-ST. 3 and : WESLEYAN rooms and
bath. elevator; house and location first
class
"0I EAST 18TH T.-Parlor floor Of three
90 rooms. in private house. rent mod
crate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
FURNISHED APARTMENTs.To lie

APARTMENT, furnished. for the season.
or unfurnlshed by the year: rooms and
bath all light; Sd noor: elevator fuel. at
tendance Address on premises. WHIT
LOCK. $50 Park-ave.. cor. G8th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


Country.
Alarm CATALOGUE FREE.-Dairy
farms. stock farms. fruit farms. poultry
farms. I. ROWLAND, III Broadway.
FLORIDA WINTER HOMES. -CharmlnEly
situated. rich farms. orange. pineapple.
coccanut groves large tracts timber; phos-
phate land. exchange partly for good North
ern property; bank references. VET &
SUTHERLAND. 10 West lJth-st.
FOR SAI.E.--At Green's Farms, Conn,
gcntleman's country seat; 10 acres land;
nne house OF "a rooms: new barn: sbun-
dance OF fr,lit IF all kinds. has fire view OF
Sound. l-3 mile 10 depot low nsure: very
easy terms Address c. T. FOSTER, East
NEwalk, Conn.
SWISS VILLA. IA miles from New-York I.
beautifully located: splendid view forty
miles; large grouncs; all Improvements
Gcntlemans residence: cost fortune to
build. sacrificed to settle estate price
$1,000 CHARLES OBERO. Room 1,OO3
Bennett Building. N.w-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
uousrs AND CARRIAGES.

~o>ooo>>~~~~~N~ N.~~@~"~"~NNSNS'S'S~oS
A SMALL LOT Of shopworn ana ua
ier.' sample saddles. brides. maruhgaies'
.,c AT absolutely manufacturers cost n
fne assortment OF harness. horse cio'n ing
always on sale: a good chance 10 puy
CHEAP ils Chanlbcrs-s'' III ~
SADDLE co.
chs navs Ira sound speedy and good
actors: must sell to avoid expense OF Keep
Ing. SEDGWICK. Tribune.
A FINE TEAM Of horses for sale at a sac
rlnce; also Brewster carriages harnesses'
etc. a bargain for the right party o.
lao Broadway. --
GENTLEMAN MUST SELL at once his
cohs. OF the Hackney type. young, Boou
49, sound. trial and examination. sac
rife BROUGHAM CoBS. Tribune.
HORSES WlNTERED: low rates: good
care. long experience. w. Il. Slli-fS'
JR.. farm Jew Rochelle. y:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

THE ALLEGED ROBBERS HELD IN BELGIUM
Washington Nov. 2-Tho Government OF Belgium
has Informed the State Department that the man
arrested In Bruges and supposed to be Russell.
OF the post0fiice robbers who escaped from Ludlow
Street Jail last July. wouc be held with his com
pani1ns TO await th action Of the United States i'm
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
TO LET FOR BUSINESS, PrnposES

1I3 PEARL-ST., near Pinc-st Store with
concreted cellar PLASS. al Broadway.
Is BARCLAY 81. Elegant corner store
basement and cellar. PLASS, 23i Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

CITY real. ESTATE FOR SALE.

~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>~~>N>
LOTS FOR SALE AT A BARGAlN.-0
feet on Lenox-aye., near l34th-st, lW
foot ON I3tth-st. between 9Th and lrnox-
ave-. Apply OWNER. 80 Monroe Place.
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE.-To close an estate. Eas,
4sth-st.-Eiegant four-story basement ~
foot front brownstone private residence.
handsomely decorated: two new bath
rooms. new plumbing. Will sell with or
without furniture. Apply on premises or
at Room 81. No. Wall-st.
UOUsEs.-New-yorK and brooklyn. from
$3.50 to $4,000; suburban properly
CHARLES OBERG. Room l.r3. Bennett
Building NcN-Nork.
on sTH-AVE.-A z1-year dyeIng establish
ment: 3-story house and lot: easy terms :.
reason. old age. Apply T.. SctiEDLEh'
I0l Chambers nj.
GREATEST BARGAIN si2. 900. brown
stone dwelling. Lexing'on-ave.. 4sth-si.
Easy terms FOWLER. 1875 East 4sth-st.
RARE CHANCE. West iitth-st.. near S,h-
ave.-5-story brownstone double nat
steam heated. stationary dressers. marble
wash stands. stationary ice-bores. station
airy mirrors. no vacancies In block; let 10
select tenants: bona fne rental. S2.92s
price 81. 800: size. 25xs0xI0O: house must
b. looked at to he appreciated. Apply
BARGEBUHR. 2.i7s sth-ave.
Brooklyn.
BARGAINs.-sIx lots. Bensonhurst Hotel
Bath Beach: farms from 81 800, other
property: state your wants; request list.
CHARLES OBEKG Room 1.c03 Bennett
Building. NewYork.