davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
R4PTISTS AGAINST SUND1f OFENING

THE MINISTER'S PROTT ST AGAINST THE DEMAND
M, THE 1JoroR-DEALEEs AND WILL FIGHT IT.
DIR. c. s Holloway at the regular meeting OF the
Haptst ministers yesterday introduced the follow
ing resolutions: ,
Whereas The llauor interests OF New-horh nave
demanded the Sunday opening Oh saloo.ts, 1.,,ts,
Resolved That We. the members OF me bap,s'
Minister'S Conference Of New YORK, enter our ear
nas, nrofest against the impiOus demand ana thls
nutrapeous assault upon the CHRISTIAN SaDpal ~.
ond exnress our conviction that the present law
shou,d NOT be pronounced failure until an hohest
afsort has been made to enforce IT,
Resolved That a committee OF one OF our inrel'i,,
bers be appointed 20 further piottes, IL, asu,. e.
syainst the passage OF the inqultons measure De-
@ora he Excise Committee at Albany.
mr. ualloway said the clerk Of the Excise COM
yri,,ee had told him that law would DE passed
for onenlng the saloons Sunday. II either Gov
ernor Morton or Mayor Strong was In FAVOR OF H.
The Rev s. f. Patten moved TO amend by having
a committee OF three appointed to walt upon Mayor
Strong. ., Nj,
"Baptists have a way OF being at the '""e"' VI
the procession" said DR.. Holloway. Ihe Me'ho-
d,sts and every other denomination have areauy
heen before the Mayor and 1t would look AWKWARD
to say the least. II now the Bapusts went '"e'e
after everybody else 80, ,,,r and fel, that
,nust have been misunderstood he salu 't ne
Wavors heart was against liquor-sellns anu "o
",,,d eton II altogether If he had the power
M Halioway's resolution was then carried 'H"I' :
nan Wcc'lymont appointed him the committee az
he suggested II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
FOR THE HOLLAND SOCIETY DINNER.
DESCENDANTS OF THE MEN WHO FOUNDED NEW
AMSTERDAM TO DINE THIS EVENING.

DESCENDANTS OF THE MEN WHO FOUNDED NEW
AMSTERDAM TO DINE THIS EVENING.
''Het Hollandsch Genootschapvan van Nieuw
York Naaltijd den - den van Louwmaand 1885.
ten ure's avonds. in Sherry's. Vijfdelaan, 37ste
STRAIT" This, freely translated. means that the
tenth annual dinner OF the Holland Society OF
New-York will be held this evening at Sherrys,
Thirty-seventh-st and Fifth-ave., at o'clock.
The arrangements for the annual feast OF the sturdy
descendants OF those who. years and years ago.
came from "the land OF bikes and bitches TO this
country and grew up with IL. only TO die and
thus make ancestors OF themselves, have been
completed Seven big tables will glitter under the
electric lights orchestra will play, and tempt
Dutch names, will be served. Warner Van Norden
will preside and introduce the speakers These
will be Robert b. Roosevelt who will have "Hol-
land for his theme Tuns G. Bergen. who viii
tell all about 1.-The First Settlers of New-Nether-
lands: the Rev. Dr. George De Witt Tallmadge.
who will tell What Know About the Dutch;
Inventors: Frederic }: De Peyster. who Will re-
sDond 10 the toast "Our Sister Societies: Repre-
sentative of the Strains, Which Minglng with
the Dutch. Have Made New-York the Empire
Influences OF the Dutch on Our Republic. 1t Is
expected that 800 men will be present at the dinner
OF these g75 are members OF the society, and the
remaining twenty-five guests among these guests
Georges St David's. ST. Nicholas and Southern
societies. and the presidents OF the Friendly sons
o. g. Patrick the Ohio Society and the Society OF
Colonial Wars. the last being represented by Fred
win be 'Gouda" pipes. imported from that little
town in Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
,.p,u. RUcBAy IDJUDGED INSANE.

commissioners Charles " Morgan, Charles a.
Watson and DIR. Egbert Lefevre and Sherin =
,,,r, sat Yesterday to inquire into the SANITY OF
Martha Buchan on the application OF her oro,ne'
William Buchan, that n committee be aPpo'.eu
for her person and property. Mr. Buchan 'esu"e"
that he and his sister owned jointly property var
ued at over $4,000, left to them by their s's'e'
Mary A. Buchan who died last winter.
His sister he said, had from childhood peeh very
sbv and was always considered feeble minded ohe
neither read nor wrote. and 1t was necessary 10
have an attendant for her. as she did not Keep he'
person properly. She had been confined Tor year
I'm Blooming dale some years ago. - -,
Mrs Buchan testified that her Slster-in-iaM na'
many haliucinatiOns, the principal or wnlcn wa wa
that she imagined she was talking 10 spIits hi'n
that they babe her do certain things 1herc wa
funny Irishman among the spirits VINO was SUI IT,
OF great amusement to the Defendant; ohs ~, IN
quentiy woke up the household with her ioud iaus
ter and when asked the cause, she SAID me Ir h
man was telling her funny stories and tickling her
stand. She did not move, and shrank back tim'ny
in her chair After much coaxng on the part OF her
sister-in-law, she came forward and took sea.
where the Jury could see her. The evidence OF me
woman was pitfu She said that the spirits boih-
cred her a great deal. and told her what 10 40.
Altogether She developed the intelligence OF an
average child of about nve years. and the Jurors
said that they had heard enough
The fury and the Commissioners found verdct
that she was INCAPABLE OF managing herself CT ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
rRcNo THE REMOVAL or UNION COLLEGE.

Albany. JAM S-At the dinner OF the Union Col
rse Alumni at the Kenmore THIS evening secretary
s"ey. In response to the toast university OF the
lie OF New-York" spoke OF the new lie the oid
eaege had already shown under President Ray
I'D and OF its bright prospects for the future. 1t
the first charter ever issued by the Regents
k:nted just a century ago. February 3. 1895. AS
esioss mt In time 50 1t was nearest Albany IN TO-
Ssssl -Four of It's five departments-law. medicine.
- Sncy and Dudley Observatory-are here az
KS "a OF the Il instructors reported last year, ana
the l52 students who received degrees 1t r. a
bSsv% nrinsihg together scattered parts: Mr.:
o@s2 40. and Albany has the best claim 10 the
G Which would gain Immensely by combining
eepesymenp ~ Albany ...-.. ---,------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
PLENTY or OTHER SCOWS AT1ILABLE'
COLONEL wAR1NG SENDS ASSISTANCE TO THOSE

COLONEL, WARING SENDS ASSISTANCE TO THOSE
DRIVEN ASHORE by THE GALE.
Colonel Warlng the Commissioner OF Street Clean
ing was interested Yesterday in the report that
several scows loaded with city refuse mad Deen
washed ashore and he senr Deputy Commissioner
Moore down to Gravesend Bay TO make inquiries
Mr. Moore had orders to give all needed assistance
n the men IN charge Of the scows and 10 get the
scows out to the dumping ground with little delay
as posslble. or the scows which had been blown
away from their anchorage. il was said only two
belonged TO the Street Clearing Department. eight
being hired scows. Colonel Warng said that there
were plenty Of other available for the removal
Of ashes and garbage from the city.
"The danger to be feared In such severe cold
weather" he said "s that some OF the loaded scow'
nav become frozen fast at the piers 50 that they
cannot be moved Such blockade does not often
occur and there Is no use borrowing trouble be-
fore IL comes"
When asked about changes In the department.
Colonel Waring said: There are no changes worm
mentioning. We have 10 discharge "A foreman now
and then for getting drunk or FOR appearing on duty
without his uniform. but We are not thinking much
about changes now.
Major Throckmorton is stlll on the department
payroll as Deputy superintendent: although ne ms
not been about the department. Offices since he was
made 10 understand that his resignation wa-
wanted instead Of his services lie u supposed to be
awaiting "A further move by Colonel Warng ana eN-
pectng to make fight in the courts TOT his ONCE
Il Colonel Waring removes him Meanwhile captain
Gibson who expects get the ofice soon. T. doing
the majors work without pay.
The Chapman Wrecklng Company last night sent
a wrcckng tug 10 the Kockaway shoals. where two
scows anchored in dangerous proximity 10 the
breakers. The scOws are the Barney Dredging Com
the tug Governor in the gale Of saturday night,
and anchored just In time 10 prevent being dashed
TO pieces the shoals. There are two men on each
OF the scows The water In which they are anchored
IS so shallow that ordinary tugs cannot approach
been sent 10 their help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
READY FOR DERELTCTS.

The long. low, narrow and Notwithstanding dyna-
mite thrower Vesuvius under command of Lieuten-
an'-commander Harry Knox. left the Navy yard
Yesterday morning and went down to Fort Wads-
worth. where she took board an assortment OF
npiosves. Then she went down to the Lower Bay
sno anchored for the night If the weather to-day
S seis she Will take run down the Long Island
coast and endeayor TO find some OF the dangerous
S~Is.cks which the Photographic ONCE has reported
s snm.tlng abou. In the nearby waters Fairiy pleas
s Has draught OF less than eleven feet and her
T. ytooeM amidships Is not over five feet her speed
~ ~ 10 addition to her three l5nch dynamite-cart-
'"se tubes she has three 3-pounder rapid-hre guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
KEENEY INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

Before Judge Brown, in Oyer and Terminer yes-
terday. Assistant Disrict-Attorney John r. c'aihr
moved TO dismiss the indictments found by the
Grand Jury against Seth l.. Keeney in connection
with the failure OF the Commercial Bank. OF which
he was president. Judge Brown promptly as
missed the indictme The indictment for perjury
against Mr.. Keeney sets forth tina, on June iss.,
Mr. Keeney as president OF the bank. anixei ms
signature to a quarterly statement which did not
truthfuy set forth the exact financial resources OF
the bank There were other indictments when the
Court also dismissed, relating materially 10 the
same allegation. Assistant District Attorney Clatke
told Judge Brown that Immediately after the close
of the trial OF ex-Supervsor Lockwood he would
move for the trial Of John J. Vail, the bank =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
EIGHT DEMOCRATS DISMISSED.

Controller George W. Palmer yesterday dismissed
eight Democrats in his Office. He has retained
only one Democrat. Herbert J.. Smith. who was
Deputy Controller and bond clerk. The dismissals
announced yesterday take effect on January 80
They follows:
r. a. Bishop. bookkeeper salary s2.4co; W. j.
Nesbitt. warrant clerk. salary $500: Robert Crum-
mey assistant warrant clerk. $1,000; James H.
Casey, warrant clerk, $1,000; Walter G. Rooney
chief searcher $3.50: Henry Gehrken, assistant
warrant clerk. $780, William J. Mauier searcher
$780, and Charles W. Maujer, searcher. $500.
Three of these officials had been in the Con-
trollers office fourteen years. Temporary appoint
ments cannot be made without the approval OF
Mayor Scheren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
HEAvTIR SHIPMENTS DUE TO oUr RATES

Chicago. Jan. 2s-Eastbound shipments OF grain
for last week amounted TO JtyO3 tons. against
G.5s FOR the previous week and 5sCN 'or the cor
responding week last year Thi- steady increase i
due to the rate-cuttlng which IL going on In direct
defiance OF the Buffalo agreement, The hope l.
pressed In many quarters that to-day's meeting Of
the Executive Committee al Cleveland Will lega.lze
the rate-cutting and put ali the roads on equal
footing Shipments divided follows. Mchi-
gan Central. 47is; Wabash. 500 Lake Shore. f.s-.
Fort Wayne. 1898: Pan Handle" ISIS Baltimore
and ohio. 100. Grand Trunk. $50. Nickel Plate.
CjO9: Erie. 57ss. and Big -Four" l,5.
II T. semi-oficlally stated that the Trunk Lines
have agreed 20 put into effect the rates promulgated
on the new rate sheet Of the Western and trans
Missouri roads The Grand Trunk has. however.
given notice that 10 Will not advance rates to Cali
fornla and Norih Paclnc points. II has been In
formed. a. have the other Eastern line. that the
Western roads VIII exact fun division on all trans
Missouri and transcontlnrntal routes. and the r.
suit may be rate war.
General Passenger Agent I.omaN OF the Union
Pacific reached the city to-day. II - lntimdtel that
the position Of the Union Pacific toward the new
Western Association has not changed. bat the road
Viii be heard az t0-morro" = meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
GATHERED APOTT THE TOWN.

At a meeting OF the stockholders OF the Atlantic
Dock Company yesterday 1t was decided to sell
eoroa Of their dock property. The particular part
n no sold has not yet been decided upon.
BERNARD j. York. chairman OF the machine
Democratic Harmony Committee OF Nine yester-
dav sent letter 10 George Foster Peabody chair
man of the Reform Democracys General Commit
tee proposing peace and unity.
!. Lott Nostrand yesterday took the oath Of office
as Justice OF the Gravesend ward before cry clerk
BENJAMIN. He has appointed George W. Nhian-
con a Ninth Ward Republican, as his CHIEF clerk.
at a salary OF sl,1D year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
VERDICT IN THE ISHAM CASE
THE CHARGES OF THE HUSBAND AND THE
COUNTER-CHARGEs OF THE WIFE
ENEOUNDED

lNFOUNDED.
Before Judge Cullen yesterday the jury in the suit
for divorce by Henry Haywood Isham against Juliet
Calhoun Isham returned verdict by which the
charges are found to be without foundation in fact
Tine charge Of the wife against her husband is also
declared TO be unfounded The case was closed en-
Saturday night. after occupying an entire week.
The verdict was handed TO Judge Cullen at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning Central Tracy and Mr..
Perkins Mr.. Isham's counsel End Messrs Patter-
son and Stapleton, counsel for the wife. pres
emit General Tracy moved for trial, but
Judge Cullen denied It, Neither Mr. nor Mrs Ishdm
was present in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
mn Mcryyy TO LECTURE HERE.

The Rev DIR. Edward McGlynn, now rector OF
st. Mary's Church. Newburg. will deliver lecture
next Sunday at st. Bridgid's Church at Avenue
and Eshth-st. The occasion will be the cele-
bration Of the feast OF 81. Bridgid, the patron
saint Of the church. by the rector. Father Patrick
McSweeny. Dr. McGlynn will assist at the cere,
monies In the morning and In the evening will
deliver the lecture. the subject OF which VIII be
Heads and Hearts, Admission will be 80 cents,
and the proceeds will go toward defraying the ex-
penses OF 81 Brdgid's parochial school. Much IN,
terest attaches to this lecture, as II VIII De the
nrst delivered here by DIR. McGlynn since his re-
Cancellation with the ecclesiastical authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Az INTEREST In established nearly cash
bushes having nrst-ciass connections.
will h.. sold on favorable terms TO close
estate. rFRBERT NANDNkE. "' Mas
rau-st. -----
A GOOD BUSINESS Man would IKE TO
inyes, with his services s2I.Wp 10 N'o'V",
In either a municipal bond or established
manufacturing business. % must bar tne
closest inspection. best - references given
and required. J. 5. Box .. Tribune ono.
FINEST SALOON and cigar stand IN the
e.f, ,.rtrai. doing excellent business.
good exposition Investment. Address Post
ofice BOY 3c> Atlanta. Ga.
FOR SALE a grocery store a. low
tric~ the reason b~lne that the pa
d. not agree For Information apply al "a
Sgiliyan-st.. cigar store.
roR SALE or LEASE cafe. with large
Two AMI hal, story house adjoining
suitable fDf hDtei ct boarding. hous-. Win
stable. adjoining - feet front ,.
CHASER. 100 FULTON -. Eliznb"thpoft.
=. D.
GENTLEMAN with means. 70 assist IN
he maj ufsCfuI- q novelty goods. great
demand fYr these articles. 400 per cent
pf4Gt LIVINGSTON. ~ Ashford-st..
Bip,kiyn.
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS We viii
represent a reliable manufacturing house
In connection with our own manufacturing
business IN this city The = I. a y. 60. .
THE MUTUAL 0oid Mining and Milling
Go. capital s'1th Siwp.VvJ. .n-rs iyl
sale FOR limited time shaT-s fuil paid and
non ss-esssoie. $40 pei share. olTON,
-ri West .-Isi.
VIZ ENUkAVE large pictorial posters for
fence and wall advertising CRANE
co leo Nassau--i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
EXCISE MONEY FOR CHARITY.

Corporation Counsel Albert G. Mcdonald yester-
day sent an opinion 70 Controller Palmer which VIII
allow the paying charitable institutions OF
$ll7.OOO Of excise funds under the amended consul
tuition Mr. Mcdonald says that the city officers
having received the money in ministerial capaciy
as public agents. cannot contest the rign. OF 'e
institutions 10 the money required by law 10 De
paid 10 them: they cannot refuse 10 pay II over 10
The institutions for which they have received H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
+. T. WINKEMEIER BRINGS SUIT Fol
DIVORCE

Before Judge Landon and jury in Circuit Court
yesterday. Christian F. Winkemeier, wealthy
candy manufacturer of No. 10 Eighth-aveo began
action for absolute divorce, on statutory grounds
against his wife. Maud B. Winkemeier, the daughter
Of ex-A,derman Williams The husband repre-
scented by A. II. Hummel and William j. Court
ney; the wife by General Tracy. The WinkemeierS
were married on December s, 1883. and have one
child. The husband has three children by iormrf
wife. Mr. Wnkemeier names as correspondent
William Finch. who lives near the Winkemeier
home in Eighth-ave The wife denies the charges
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

FLOORS TO LET. WITH POWER.
METROPOLITAN REALTY BUILDING.
FIREPROOF.
Size. S0x20i: windows on four sides;
fronting the Brooklyn Bridge: William
and Rose SIS.
rutland & WHITING.
:, HEEk MAN ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE quick for want Of use. beauti-
full lady's saddle and driving cob: sad
die. bride, Stivers runabout; London har-
ness; Tilbury gig; bear robe blankets; any
part at your own price. MORRIS. Tribune
Oflce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

ORANGE. y J.-Seyeral handsomely fur-
nish-d houses bv the year. at reasonable
rates, others unfurnished: some good In
vestments for sale. EDW. l.. HAMILTON
A. co. ~; BrOadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

\ FAMILY OF four adults want second
floor. nicely furnished between Goth and
Bath SITS. Attn and 9Th ayes. rooms with
or without board. Address WELD. 12S
Pearl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS,

GREAT SPECIAL y PRICE SALE On
FINE EAGS AND TRt' NkS!,"
To reduce large stock ~ satchels. pocket
books. trunks. dress-suit cases. Nallses
dressing cases. AZ factory II CHARLES
SCHWARTZ. 81 +ih-ave.. near Sih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29

At BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received az regular ONCE
rates until : y. m. VIZ:
20 Sih-ay-.. :. p. coz. ~ 23d.s'.
~ G'h-av~.. cor. ls'h-s'.
ig2 Columbus-ayr.. near Yves. Gsth-st.
Jog West ~ ST.. near Gth-ave
20 West lith -. near sfh-aN~.
- West s2d st. bet. 9Th and sih ayes.
ls7 lih-ay".. cor. lith-st.
I. 39s 3d-ave. between 1Gih and 18th SIS
At 3d-ave. between 18TH and 10Th SIS.
O2C 3I-aNe near Cist-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
49,. .-1."-.~ -s-0-~--~>N.~~~/
Female.
GENTLEMAN wants lady as writer. sec
rotary. &c. state age and how situated.
+. g.. Box l.. Tribune Cnice.
MAID. A refined American Young woman.
OF pleasant disposition to assist with
children. and make herself generally use
M: short distance In the country. Ad-
dress II. l.. FOX. - Park Row.
WANTED.-A refined German girl, good
sewer. 20 take charge Of four-year-old
child. Apply TIL o'clock. 1913 W. sG,h-st.
ADVERTISEMENT AND suBsCRrP.
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED At TIE
UPTOWN OFFICE. NO. 1.242 Broadway.
~ door north ~ Thlrty-nrst-st.; and ADJ
NERTlSEMENfS AZ the following Branch
Offices: 25t Eighth-ave go Third-aye.,
corner fofiy-seventh-s' i59 East Forty
sev"nih-s'., corner Thlrd-ave: $50 East
l23th- st. near Thrd-av-.; i.o2G Third-ave
near Sixiy-hrst-st; / 1Os Flrst-avp: 100
West Forty-second-st.: 1872 Columhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
UNFINISHED ROOMS TOILET.


l3t WEST TH-ST-Large back parlor;
four stationary mirrors: southern ex-
posure: let reasonable. suitable for doctor
or dentist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

A BARGAIN for sale. 60 West 9'th-tt-
4-story. high-stoop. sub-cellar: new dec
orations: gas nxtures convenient 70
Broadway and Columbus ave. cable; price
sci coo. In instalments: substantial us
count for cash; over $4,000 mortgage
Waterman on premises
EEAT'TIFI'L q. story. West End-ave.
20 foot house decided bargain. STEW
EMS ?ih-ave.. corner 93dst.
OFFER WANTED. Beautiful 10-room j.
story house 2l7 West i30th-st., TO rent.
Apply POCHER a. co. 23T Lexington-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
AN EASY WAY TO SECURE A HOME-
Properties IN New-Jersey, New YORK ana
Pennsylvania. for sale at reasonapie
prices. and upon easy terms-as mucn az
15 per cent Of purchase price may remain
for rea sonable time on bond and mortgage.
at per cent these holdings consist OF
farms (of varying acreage under cultiva-
iion). having farm buildings thereon. IN
cities: country residences, near New Y ork'
also desirable lots In various localities,
with special terms 10 those contemplating
building. For additional information APP
ply to MOKTGAGEE. Postofiice Box lo+'
Ncw-York city.
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.--Iiouses, all
kinds: sale or rent building SITES
TUBES e. TAYLOR, > Beekman-st.
BERNARDSvILLE.- farm: bar
gain. OWNER. Box Is. Tribune Once:
FOR SALE.-A two-srofy frame cottage;
Is rooms. mansard roof: piazza on TWO
sides and barn. with three acres OF lana.
Inquire HENRY l.. LAMB. North Ben
nington. VT.
FLORIDA HOTELS rooms; attractive
location: long season or all year; great
sacrifice. " W. ATWATER. 81 i.iberty-st.
TO LET. FOR SALE.--Low figures; seven
nelghborhood: house twelve rooms; I'M
provements; lot T0xlO9: also best part
Richmond Terrace. Colonial house; ~
rooms: lots through TO Carroll Place
stable with lots on river side: Colonial
house II rooms: lots. and lots on river
side. EXECUTOR. iG1 Westervelt-ave.'
New Brighton. X. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

LARGE front rooms: nicely furnished:
heated; running water; closets, bath.
2l3 West 49th-st.
NEWLY FURNISHED rooms In private
house; best locality; every convenience.
attendance: breakfast; moderate rent. 81
West JOth-st.
II WEST I2TH-ST.-Large furnished
rooms in a quiet. private house: sunny
southern exposure; overlooking 6th-ave.;
references.
isTH-ST. 80 WEsT-Nicely furnished
second floor: two rooms: together or
separate; all convenience home very Sc
lect: gentlemen.
3IT1-ST.. ~ WEST.-Deslrable well fur
nished square rooms 10 let, with superior
board: references required.
9sTH-ST.. 81 WEST. Three sunny rooms:
ample closets: housekeeping; S2i month:
private house; owner.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBsCRrP-
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. NO. 1242 Broadway,
% door north OF Thirty-frst-st; and ADJ
VERT1SEMENTS nj the following Branch
Offices: pa Eighth-ave.; 160 Third ave.
corner Forty-seventh-st. I59 East Forty
seyenth-st.. corner Thlrd-ave. 100 Eas,
i25th-st.. near Thlrd-ave.; 1.02G ThIrd-ave.
near Sixty-frst-st.; LOS First-ave: 100
West Forty-second- 1872 Columbus-ave.