davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-17
yrex,co,s 5o-Cent Dollars.

A silver dollar in this country passes
at its face value OF one hundred cents,
and is ezchangeable for gold dollar.
The Mexican dollar passes at It's face
value in that country, but it is not ex-
changeable for gold. The result IS
that ifty-cent piece OF American
money has the same purchasing power
in Mexico as the Mexican dollar. And
vet the 16 to l tiatists declare that the
gold behind the American dollar IS
not essential to It's current value. -
Arapahoe (Neb. Public Mirror.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-17
Working for Mexican AMI ChineSt
Wages.

The Kansas City Star (Ind.) calls
attention to the statement, In arecent
consular report from Shanghai, that
the manufacturer who hires lsborers
in Asia, anil pays them IN silver, i:
enabled to produce goods cheaper
than they can be made by the manu-
facture, in the United States, who
pays wages in gold or its equivalent.
''The remedy proposed for this uu-
equal competition" says the Star, sis
the adoption OF free silver in the
United States, and this involves the
proposition to cut down the pay OF the
American le5oring man to level with
the pay of the japanese, Chinese, In
dian and Mexican laboring man"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-17
MFree,' is the CatchworI.

TheSarannah News says "The word
free in the silver question IS the
drop of nolasses that hes attracted a
great many flies. Wipe that word
out, and the storm about the dy-trap
would diminish rapidly and percep-
tibly. The word free has mighty
power to charm. 1t is the embodi-
ment of the idea Of getting something
for nothing. That ilea has always
been n fatal one to people WHO nave
followed it up. The hope anil desire
70 get valuable articles free are sae
life OF lotteries and gambling tables
Green goods mea play npoa those
weaknesses aad ia,l the basiaesi very
profitable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-17
Where is the I to I Man?

When one comes to think about it,
The moderation OF the silver men is
remarkable. If it is possible to main
tain an arbitrary ratio between silver
and gold Of, say, lG to l, why not so
further and MAKE the two metals OF
exactly equal value? Some OF the
Euclish blmetalists talk Of l33 to l,
others of 2ss to ], and another OF 25
to ], while still another says the ratio
must depend on circumstances, but
none have vet proposed to make them
equal. Let US hear from the l to l
nan.-Dry Goods Economist New
York].
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-17
DON'T Want Cheap Money.

The Milledgeville (Ga.) Union-Re-
corder says: Many OF us are poor
and in debt and willing to pay our
debts dollar for dollar. and we do not
wish cheap money to pay with. We
fear that what We have to sell we WIZ
have to take cheap money for. We
may get a good price, nominally. 1t
will not be because the commodity
will be worth the price, but because
the money is worth so little.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-17
4 Nut for SilYerltes to Crack.

Under the free coinage of silver.
who issues the coin? Does the Gov
ernment9 Not much. All it does is
to take the bullion from the man that
brings it, test it, and stamp it, and
give it back to him to issue. The
Government does not Issue cent Of it
directly. The silver r.Einer issues it
and does so on his cwn terms, just as
much so as the National banker, who
takes his securities to the Treasury
and gets bank notes in exchange anil
issues them on h;I own terms. New
York Voice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-17
SOME NORTHERN OPINIONS.
Sound Money Defined.

In response to the Chicago Times.
Eerald's request for definition OF
sssound money" the Sioux City Iri-
bune submits the following: ~
money that will not fall down when
the Government lets so OF i. ''-Des
MONIES Qowal Leader.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-17
Honest Dollars for Honest Men.

The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph DENY
says: "Speculators and schemers can
live, no matter what kind OF money IS
in circulation, but the honest man
wants an honest dollar. He should be
certain that he is going to get it be-
fore he gives the order fos the sup
ply."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-17
SMALL CHANGE.

"Stop thief has always been the
cry of the pickpocket who feared cap
ture. SO we now iad the silverites
who want to enable debtors to repudi-
ate one-half OF what they owe, shout
ing loudly against orr dishonest
money system This may deceive a
few people,. but not for long. The
people know that if not quite perfect,
our present system is better than We
ever hs before, apl far better
thin one based on. fifty cent dollars.
The silverites all claim to be Di-
metallistS, aud deny that they want sill
yer monometallism At the same time
they are loud in their assertions that
previous to 1873 silver was the unit OF
value, and the country hal a silver
standard. This is especially insisted
on in the new silver Bible, "Coin's
Financial School" As thu free coiu-
aga advocates protest that all they de-
mand is the restoration OF silver to the
position it held before 1919 it is clear
that they really want to establish the
silver standard. For il unler free
coinage we were on q silver basis, it
must be evident tnat restorin, free
coinage will put US back again on the
same standard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-17
SOUTHERN SILVER SENTIMENT.
a Poser for the ,'opulists

eff the free coinage If silver 5 such
good thing" asks the Memphis
Scimitar, :twhy is 1t that the greatest
and most enlightened Nations have
abandoned it?'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-17

Free silver coinage means granting
the privilege to every holder of silver
bullion, resident and nonresident, to
take his bullion to the Unite,l States
Mint and have it coined into standard
dollars free OF cost. as the holder Of
gold bullion does. Any one can buy
silver bullion at less than seventy
cents an ounce. That ounce converted
into coin would have q face value Of
S1.29. But the holder Of gold bullion
when be takes 100 cents worth Of his
bullion to the mint to coin, can only
get 100 cents worth OF coin. The gold
bullion. man makes nothing by the
transaction, but the silver bullion man
would make itty-nine cents oo every
ounce Of sil7er.-Laporte Qnd.) Re-
publican,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-17

The 1G to I suouEer, protest over
much that they are working solely in
the interest OF the people, because Of
their unselish desire to promote the
public welfare. How truly good OF
them! But suppose that there were
no Offices in view, and no spoils for
the free silver politicians. Would
these same "leaders" work so hard for
cheap money? And if there were no
silver mine owners to put up funds for
the free coinage agitation, would the
country be flooded with silver litera-
ture? Not much. The free sill
yer movement is born Of the selfish
motives of silver producers working
through scherners who want the spolls
Of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
GOOD CITIZENSHIP ILLUSTRATE

novel method of presenting the subject OF good
citizenship was adopted by L. A Maynard In a
lecture delivered. last evening al the Hamilton
Grange Reformed Church. Harlem. the Rev. Charles
b. Chapn. pastor. About forty stereopticon slides
were used 10 illustrate and enforce the points made
by the speaker The subjects upon which the chief
emphasis was laid Civil Service reform, ballot
reform. non-partsanship. the development OF civic
pride and political education for the young. few
moments were occupied before coming TO the Illus
trations in general statement OF the principles In
VOWED in good citizenship. Indifference among
otherwise good citizens" the speaker said. was
the chief obstacle in the way Of political reform. 1t
has been the Encouragement of every reform move
ment in this city for years and the Of the
defeat of most OF them. 1t was one Of the most
cheering and hopeful signs OF the times the speaker
thought, that questions such as those under con-
sheraton were getting more and more into the
pupis and into tho hearts and consciences OF
Christian men and women" The good citizen, IL
said who not good enough 10 go 10 the
polls Election Day. shc unwilling ally Of the
worst enemies OF good government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
FATHER BURKE ENTERS PROTEST

The Rev Or. Burke pastor OF the Church Of St
Benedict the Moor. which was closed a few weeks
ago. and will he sold soon vigorously protests
against reports which have been circulating in the
city as to the reasons for closing the colored
church. These were to the effect that the
mission to the calored Catholics had been aban-
doned that Dr. Burke had overstepped his sphere
in admitting white people into his church, that a
recent mission by the Dominicans In his parish was
a failure and that the Doctor had been forced to
give up the struggle. All these statements DR..
Burke denies. The church is abandoned because
the colored Catholics have moved uptown. and the
annual receipts fell 5000 below expenses but the
work goes on and In TWO localities on the East and
Vest side respectively, preaching and instruction
are given regularly to the scattered congregation
The Dominican mission II is said, was success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
ELECTIONS ~ SQUADRON 4.

The promotion of LIeutenants Oliver r. Bridgman
and Howard Gardner Badgley as captains OF Troop
/ and Troop > Of Squadron A. and the promotion
Of Second I.eutenants Francis Halpn and Latham
Gallup Reed as first lieutenants, left a vacancy
Of second lieutenant in each troop. An election
was held in the armory OF the squadron Madi-
son-ave. and Nnety-hfthst.. on Monday evening
and resulted In the election of Sergeant ii. W. Will
Jams as second lieutenant. OF Troop J. without OPP
position
For the office of second lieutenant Of Troop there
two candidates. and the contest for the place
was spirited. When the polls closed It was found
that forty -eighi votes had been cast, OF which
Sergeant Frederic r. Coudert. jr.. received twenty
Six. and Sergeant a. NJ. Jacobus. twenty-five.
Iieutenant-eect Coudert present when the
tellers announced the result and addressed his COM
rades briefly. The newly elected heutenants VIII
probably 90 before the examining board this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
REAL ESTATE.
RISINESS At THE EXCHANGES.

Samuel r. Ward. an oh newspaper man ana at
present Treasurer Of Rochester, y. Y. visited the
city and attended the safe at the Lberty-st ex-
change yesterday Of number Of parcels OF land IN
the AdlronGacks, which we're ordered - De 500 py
the executors OF the estate OF Matilda +. Codding-
ton He was an active bidder. and after considera-
be competition purchased lots Nos. %, g. 30. &c. 81
IS and g. consisting Of $50 acres. In Township NO
g. in Hamilton County. y. Y. for $500 G. {. Good
win bought lot No g. m the same toWnship con.
lot No | in the same township, the tie being YAK
title and consisting Of 10 acres f9r $ll21 i-ot No
g. Of Township No T. Of the Cd Military Tract; III
Essex COUNTY ~ Y. estimated 10 contain t@32
acres vas sold 10 G. {. Goodwin for H,a2' Tor me
same esa oo H ab5T sales 1 arse sod 80 lis East
ThIrtv-eiChth-st thrce-etory ston"-fr,nt house lot
lH 2 inc to s ssd he m M oT E is 5 av4nc
At the Broadway Salesroom Nirian H. Muller q
sS@ .9d NR Sou aS we Ne "
for 50 so Peter F. Meyer sold under i9rec'q pr
AVE. south sdo iS5si fcet west o: surburban-s
lo 5oxlCo for 500 ais, four lots in Eehiy-n nin,s
sRra,i sdf For ~ igs " caca 0'u
William Konney sold - Ma1de!baum & Le S1mr,
story brick buding with threc-story DricK pui'dihs
in rear. LOT 2ixlco, FOR s2lo9o. .,.,,uan
l.. j. Philips & 60. nave sold to c F. Hq nIo:s5
No III West IT, f ,5n, s Sro""
Or: Moore mas sold 80 1873 East Thirty-elshth-S'
julius Friend broker has sold for the klngsland
estate no 20 West lous;on-st.. size q 6xI5. ard
also the adjoining property. No. a. being the same
size for Mr. Nebcnsahl. to Mrs Viola Kahn on
priVata terms. ,. !,
II is said ,haf BENJAMIN Stern the buyer OF
the Horgau 6 Slat:erv American basement houses
in seventy irst-st.. sold last week h% J." j. rhhi:i
& CO. NnI John r. Smith. Of IN" Robert MFcacl
Furniture Company houses IN Ninctcih-st ,
John Jacob Astor. IL is reported, has concnl'"l
negotiations ni;h shanioy Brph'rs for tee improve
nlent Of he northeast corn'f 81 Iiroad'ay ar !
Forty-sncord-s:.. though contracts nave noi yer
bo,r qlcr.d NJ Astor Is TO Cro"' two-Story
building. $500 feet planned especially for U.s.
tauraat purposes. This building wl be leased 20
Shan.,v BROTHERS TO-. term OF years - u rent o.
about S25 con wear rho csjat" OF Jacot little has
sold to Emily Roosevelt the hvc-storv builll"g, on
lot g6xl25 feet No. - i'uion ulT" East ah'ol"iS
the corner Of r'lftocnth-s-. for $500
Douglas Robinson q GO. have sold Tor the ulc-
tcrthwa.tc. IT on the s. I.ukes Hospital prop roy.
y.es' Of Fir,h-ave Dr. Sltterthwaitc VIII improve
The 10, with dwelling for his Own occupancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
RE .nnnEn MoRTGAGEs.

Brady Ellen 70 Em.lac - rhabrlct. M'd'- ..,oo
ne,r.. an M,,ihcw H. 10 rni,n rTus' Co. ~ Il
ana E t9 - An,s,er,arayo ycars. aiG7
I ,,,5 ~ rs r. " - 2i.aIc. yca-.'..... 1900
. Il Amstcfdam-a,o. and other property. demand
Same T., SIMON H.rnholmcr. property. .
cana,au. ToucE TO same n $ los'h-s,. 30 +,
pGx' BARBARA 20 John I.oiimarn. 80 $50 W.,
ria"ncry Maiy To- simon = nrrnlelmcr an an
f Ilscc = morras"g H and and 10 years. 2roo
faImcr N ", =, 9 ,,, II ;,r'-f' "'' -o,o
Hayanaeh. Bernard to Ez.bcth = Gardner. $
I5oth.s' 80 & of BouIe'ard; yea's........ i'c"o
Kr5ad8ay and i5th.s, mortgages ycar.... 800 600
Henri Sp2mI ~; IN" % Of y MI FRANK $3.50
Hart Tiora Louis Angelo. 80 81 Eas, i2ai-
Hartmann Morris, and another to, Ienalz nos-
koviz. i6'h 81. 2'i # Il Avenue \.
ne%%rG: Joh4: ami Hns to Nss rqrA sccur'iy
hayard,st. .;.......,: ..:... ;Dooo
hank, No 81 and 20 West 3d-st. and No III ond 1000,
noe6cr,nann rlse' t, Judson 'rodd. 80 aGs
Hlire6. ] Homer and wife to William ubsam
and wife. l3sh-s' 800 # e Of Wiis-ayc.
Kse2an' Jola. ana wife to rhcic rcaraiiI 10 ''1y
KaGS S =" Ga i i' AND wife to- bertha Tim No 1000
Kcrran. ' char r,,f TO- jared ,' Ben corner ai ''
Kc''h Mon15c j. and alol6er 10 BIZ STAN, =
SummIt-.i. ~! II of AntnpnyaVr. . Gears. 600
Moore, Augusta D. to \ g Cu:cr, $ aoihst' 40
Il Of 4,h-aye years ..................... 1880
Merkel. Henry. 10 the Equitable IAfc Assurance
Society United States 3itl-si. 1Uu Il of
1th-ave. years 1900
Mayer. Nathan. - SANE. NJ 2t9 East iNth-s'.
years ......................... 1900
same 10 Flora Marks. property. years.. 500
Miller, Henry +. - James i KcrnIchan and an
other, trustee. ~. itSth-st. 10 n ~
years II $40
corner Columbus-aye and io,th-si 3 years 60 $50
NlckHs. William j.. 20 James Gulick. No iG2
West 7oihst ar........................... 5000
OBrcn Patrick T, Frederick Sacketi.
iistnst: 20 4 II shave years. ...... 10000
Powell. III Wheeler 10 Jacob - Butler. n li7h.
II. 20 n . Of Grand boulevard. IN cages.
year. 80. $500
Rankin. william Simon Bernheirer
Columbus between I0sth rE1 iGath sts
morgases. vars. 422lo
Richard. lawrenc-. md Vie to carrie y ChiVvis,
tiOtOna Place. ny.lV Il . OF l1Iatsi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
BURGLARS At HAvERSTRAW DISA PPOINTED

Haverstraw. y. Y. April 9-Between 70 and
o'clock this morning burglars entered the building
owned and occupied by the Swift Beef Company
and blew off the combination lock OF the safe.
but unable to open the doors. They secured
only few dollars from a drawer in the private
office. 1t Is supposed that they the same
gang who broke open the West Shore Railway
station last night and secured some railroad ,ckes
and money. The Swift Company's cashier was
able 20 open the safe this morning and sent
the Herring Hall Marvin Company. New-York, for
expert 10 open It, Yesterday the beef
psnye collection day here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
TWENTY ELECTRICAL WORKERS STRlh
AGAIN


Twenty OF the members OF the Electrical WORKERS
1-rion which was directly interested In the Ia'e
strife OF the building trades. went out on s'lk'
again Yesterday in sympathy with the plumbers
and gashtters who have stopped Work on an con
tracts controlled by the firm OF Rossman q Bfack-
on The trouble has caused practical suspension
n, work on the annex OF the Newlork Life IN
snrarce Companv's building. at Elm and Leonard
McKim Meade & White the architects OF inc
building have tried 20 bring about settlement ol
the differences between the men and Their employ
ers but far have failed.
The present strike. which involves several nun
dred men is not caused by the wage question or
the number Of hours the men shall WORK some
time ago. when the plumbers and gasht'ers were
on strike n few OF them returned 10 work before
the strike was declared OF. The union TO when
they belonged inflicted fines upon them ranging
from $50 TO $50 When the strike was over me
union demanded thai these men pay Their Ines,
and in case OF refusal that the firm OF Rossman a.
Bracken discharge them from their employ Moth
ing was done about IT, and the Board OF Walking
Delegates ordered all the men working on hosSman
e. Brackens contracts to strike.
Rossmln & Brackcn yesterday oHered; thtunsh
ISOLATION 10 donate $50 10 the Amalgamated So
ciety OF Plumbers and Cashiers II their union and
the Board OF Walking Delegates would remit the
fines OF the delinquent members take the non union
abatement was made by the men, VINO also said
the proposition refused because II was feared
that II il was accepted charges OF blackma or
sp.racy might afterward be made against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
IMRS. MILES IMIROTING.

Mrs. Nelson A. Miles. who was taken suddenly
Ill Monday night in SXth-avc. elevated railroad
station. told in The Tribune yesterday morning
spent yesterday at the Holland House. under the
OF physicians Last evening she reported
10 be greatly improved. and IT believed that
she would be able 70 be removed TO her home on
Governors Island this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
P4TySYOPS REDTCE THEIR RATES

The Provident Loan Society. which was originated
and launched by the Charity ORGANIZATION Society
In May last, has already gained important vic
tory over the pawnbrokers. Two OF the largest
pawnshops the East Side. each OF them having
large capital. have found il necessary 10 reduce
their rate OF interest from 2l3 and per cent a
month to per cent the rate charged by the Provi-
dent Loan Society. This reduction having been
started, will Of necessity through ordinary
competition. be likely to be adopted by many more
OF the pawnshops Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
Mr. HO4DLEYS RESIGNATION.

ASKED RY BISHOP POTTER TO REMAIN IN
THE NEW YORK COUNCIL OF CoNCiliN-
TON AND MEDIATION.
Charles w Hoadley was master workman 81 nv
Electrical Workers Association during '"' a.
strike of the building trades. and also ".'""''
- tho Heryork Council OF Cancellation ana M'di'-
,on. Of which Bishop Potter Is preSh'"''
,ho e.r,ke WAS settled Mr. Hoadley Teslsh'' nom
ices lie said at the time that he thought ''.''
tho principles Of equity had been violated IN '"e
settlement Of the strike when was "
by the intervention Of the Council
Mr. Hoadley made public yesterday the i'lo"."e
latter which he had received from Bishop Potter III
response TO his resignation 1900. o,
7 an, extremely sorry to receive your Ie'''' ~
ros,cro,ion which will be communicated - me
co,1nci ~ Mediation at its next meeting S' ~
on,ure hoIyeyer to ask them TO lay Il upon tle
,ahIe in tho hope that you may BE- WILING 10 ''-
consider your decision $500. 49,. o.o WOOD your
II The Council has erred in any way We nsel your
,ai, 20 enable us TO see our mistakes ana 10 cor
rcct ,hem and In any case We want your Co-'Ie''-
ton and counsel ,.,
MANY of MI Hoadey's friends desire him to with
draw his resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

The following plans for n"w buildings nave oee" '
with the building departments:
5;hs No l|a East Gne,iorY rem al ss Gii-' $1,000
1881 i53 # Of ~, 49, '' 1000
lo4th-st No 22 East; nV ,o,, DITCH "' 22OW
81 Nichoas-ay" T. Z'io II =" i uS;,,ire 10000
Gpthst 375 81 Central Park Wet
seven fourstory and basement brick ha's, 10y o, oo
Thomas Edgar & Go. Of ~ West ?lth-st -. --f''"
l3thsi No 10 East h.e-story bfck nat - ooo
bv Rrihacher q Keniz...... i''''
Amsierda IIr =. ." i, ." F"rguson 1000
Elsmere Place 400 II Of Maimlon-aNe.
'wo-etory fran" dwelling Henry Z Nyand. 81 soo
2l2S Westinghouse ........-..,.: -'o"
Clinion-avr EluwOod Place. TWO.
story frame dwelling. by George I'nsen. 81 30,
Riverside corner lI0th-st six two-stoty
frame dwellings by Frederick Emanuel" Of 'o' g oo,
lG7th-st. s 100 n . Of Southern Boulevard. two
story and basement frame dwelling. by MIS- 80
Rose Lynch. of 1913 East j1h-st ............. "J1o
Fark-ave Hottest. hve-story brick
hatian.ave - ............... os 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

The regular monthly meeting OF the Farmers
Club was held yesterday in the clubroom in West
Thirty-eighth-st. Or. f. NJ Hexamer. the president
called the meeting to order, and introduced Mr.
Bird, who read a paper on The Evolution OF a
Flower" The next meeting vii, be held on Tues
day. May a. when there will be exhibition OF
spring flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10


Schlosser Conrad. 20 simon herhh.,U'r..
iU,,h.st 30 n W Of Columbus ave, years..
smith charles ! 10 Perry belmont =" '"'n''
Avenue 4 and iOth-s 2 years. '...'' -; -,
cmi,h Alexander H. and wife 10 Theresa N'l
,,rsbery M l33 West i3th-st. J years ...' 49,.
smith. Charles J. to he John kress Brewlns
90 . corner Avenue y ana loth-st' ! y 'al ,,,.
schraJor Anna ~ to James | Corsa. = '''he'
u;th-st and Brook-ave. years. ..'.'''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
INJECTION AGAINST TIE CASINO CLCB

Deputy Sheriff 1.oub yesterday received an eXecu-
ton for SOS against the Casino Cub at Broadway
and Thirty nnth-st.. in favor Of Hilton. Hughes
Co. for carpets curtains. draperies, etc The sum
mons in the suit was served on Rudolph Aronson
manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
ANNUAL TRIP or The YALE GLEE CLUE

The Old Dominion Line Is making preparations
TO accommodate the members Of the Yale Glee
Club and their friends who sail the new steamer
jamestown tomorrow their way 10 Old Point
Comfort and Washington. For many years the
club has made this TIP. giving concerts at both
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
ilnturnlsbr0 apartments &c Eet.
THE "OS BORNE"
Corner 5ith -. aud IN Ave.
AE-OiTTELi FIRE PROOF
Location the best In tho city
Elevators run all might.

A.. ...........................
ST. CATHERINE
APARTMENT HOUSE.
MhplsCN-AVI. AID SD ST.
TO LET.
elegant suite q n"cn rooms. two servants room.
and laundry. has a direct and uuolstruc"d exterior
View ~ 40 foct suit" WVrsca the 'utr" noor. tho
cabinet work d.corHtions surpassed ly
house I'm the city Particulars at premises from
:. l.. BROOKS. Superintendent
'Nwo FINE APARTMENTS in snsic house II cieht
] and min, rooms steam Everything and about the
hoise nrst-clas. Rents. $500 ant $1,000
East IS'hst. Madison Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

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