davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
An Agricultural Company Assigns.

Akron. o.. March 24--rhe j. +. S-l-
Dertins Company, manufacturers of the
empires mowers. reapers. and binders.
filed deed of assignment tonight 10 w.
III. Carter. An attachment In favor of
the First National Bank. of Ravenna, o
precipitatei the assignment. The j.
abilities are estimated at ;25O,0OO a,ith
assets considerably in excess uf that
amount. The company was organized
in 1885, and was incorporated in 1884 for
Sl.0O0.0t0 Seihcrting. Miller e. C5 Of
Doylestown, manufacturers OF mowers
and reapcrS, will also be affected
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
In COURT YESTERDAY.
a Small Docket of Very Little In.
aernSf.

Ninety days in jail was the sentence
metcd out to three coloreu men, Charles
White, Andrew Washington and sam
uel Brothers. the first and last for steal
ing IL lot of dry goods from q Church
street merchant, and the second for
stealing n lot OF harness. lie entered
an appeal to the decision of the Justice
There are two other charges OF larceny
pending against White and Washington
STOLE a SUIT.
Henry Garrison, colored, was before
Justice Burroughs on the charge OF
breaking into the room of n colored
man, named +. T. Taylor, In hunters
willie, and stealing q $40 suit of clothes
The accused admitted to the officer who
placed him under arrest that he had
stolen the clothes and sold them To Il
secondhand dealer on Lower Church
street for SO. They We're recovered
Garrison was sent on to the grand jury
MINOR CASES.
Jack Fogarty, +. b. Clements, Column
bus Obiss. James Neumbrouse, white
drunk: fined 81 and costs
w ii. Talbot, j. S. Thalct Carey
Smith, colorcd, drunk: fined 81 and
costs.
Margaret Eddie, Annie Petit. color
ed. breach of the peace; fined 81 and
costs.
l.. w. Land colored, bailed to appear
before Justice Hawks.
Nelson ELLIS. white. unlawful tresrasS;
fined So and costs; drunk, 81 and costs;
vugrant, dismissed.
Odie Dcy, colored, suspicion of steal
ing: continued to 2Sth.
Andrew Russell. colored breach Of
the peace; dismissed.
Taylor Pettis, colored, breach of the
peace; dismissed.
TAYLOR Pc:tis, colored, assault; fined
$3.50 and costs.
WIN. Williams. Prudence williams.
Sadie Rel. colored, receiving stolen
goods; dismissed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Fight Between Japs ana coreens.

Yokohama. March 24.-Fighting that
lasted for several days occurred be-
tween Japanese troops and Coreans,
near Fusan. The Coreans were repuls-
ed. The Japanese WarshiDs have been
sent to Corea. The King remains al
the Russian Legation at Seoul, whittier
he recently fled after the crisis that
resulted in the assa ssination OF seve-
raj OF the Ministers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
MATrERs OF MOMENT TO Nonpo,u
Fhe Compulsory PiIotage BILL Mini.
tcrs Pertaining 10 the Nnyyyur,,

Washington, d. c.. March 24-tsne-
ciaD-The naval appropriation hin
winch was reported to the House to-day
provides for the usual salaries of The
empioyes of the various bureaus of The
Nortolk Navy-yard. No changes are
made In the salaries. nor are there anv
now officials added to the present fore
:. IN addition to this. the sum OF $50
Is appropriated for the construction of
the continuating of the Qu9y wall.
s9'oOo for the erection Of a bloler pla nj
including sheds. etc. and 500. 900 for ,hc
quay wall at the north end of the tim
ber basin.
The minority report on the bill TO
abolish compulsory p.lotage on coast
wise vessels was reported to-day. 1t IS
very able one and insists that il is no,
the vessel but the fre!ghts that pays
the piloiaSe: tina, in States where this
piiotage had been abolished was by the
action of the pilot association. which
were rendered independent OF il by a
large foreign commerce. and tha: such
legislation should be left to the states
which were more competent to deal with
local matters than Congress.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
condition OF Prot. Croucb.

Baltimore. Md, March 2i.-The &C ndi-
ton of Prof. Frederick w. Crorch, Tie
famed musician and composer, was un-
changed at midnight. He received and
conVersed with two or three intimate
friends this afternoon, but tonight re-
laDScd into scmi-conscious state. His
physician and family are in constant
attendance ut his bedside.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Club Organized.

The Eas, End Democratic Club waa
organized last nigh, with fo.ty-six
members when the following officers
were elected: w. a. Foster. president; /;
Ed. Kavannaugh. vicc-presidcn;: c. f.
Moscly treasurer: j. w. I.annigan, IL :
co:d!nG secretary: F. Il. Riley, sergeant
alarms.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Newcastle golfers strike

Melbourne, March 2I.-The Newcas stle
golfers have voted TO go on strike in
consequence of the refusal OF The mine
owners to increase their wages on the
ground that the increase demanded
would disable them, and prevent them
from competing for the Eastern and
American trades.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Renmdintcs Articles

Madrid, March 4.-The government
paper FL Nac!onal, disavows the articles
in the Epoca unfriendly to the United
States which were supposed II rcnec,
cabnet opinion. 1t declares the publ:
cation was not made with the approval
Of the government. and was not author
lied -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Asr. Burrows Funeral.

The, funeral OF Mr.. John w. Burrow,
whose sudden death was announced in
The Virginian yesterday, will take place
from the Catholic Church of the Sa-
cred Heart, on York street, tomorrow
morning at o'clock. The death of the
gentleman was read with the greatest
surprise and pain. He left wife and
three sons
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Wan Kills Hts sweetheart

Alexandria. Va, March 24-Walter
Pcregory. a young oysterman, fatally
shot his sweetheart, Annie Rooney,
through the ear and then shot himself
through the head, on the street tonight
Peregory died almost instantly. Both
were young. Jealousy Is the supposed
cause for the tragedy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Deeds of nnrpn,n nna sn,o

X E. Raker Jr.. and wife, and Fergus
Reid ana wife TO w. Fl. Clark, two lots
III Brambleton Ward, 81 600.
a. Is: Cooke, Jr., to a. b. Cooke. Sr..
tion. ''
w. II. Y. Loyal. trustee, to nankers'
Loan and Investment COMPANY f,,,r
lots, $1,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Epwor,h Entertainment.

a delightful entertainment and sup
per was given last night by the Church
Workers In the entertainment hall at
Epworth Church. 1t viii be- repeated
tonight. A nominal admission fee OF
ten cents is charged. and the attendance
should. and doubtless will be large.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Cornoration Court.

In the Corporation Court Yesterday
the jury In the case OF smith McPhcr-
son; colored. charged with selling liauor
without license, failed to agree and
was was discharged from further considcra-
tion of the case
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Squires and Nellie Brickhouse
white.
John Thomas Knight and Syd,nia
Vasstie Cullen, white.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
--latest From the seat OF war.

Havana. March 24,-It Is reported TIM :!
Mfaceo is in the province OF Pinar Deis
RIO, near the north coast. Gomey tss
said to be moving to the eastward. Two
political prisoners who are now confireiis
in the Cabanas fortress Will be shot titiss
week. VI s55's
Washington, March pa ~ gbp pey,,..ss
ment dispatch from Madrid oltheS St,Eo.f
ish ministers announced that C,Sinr.aI
Martin has captured all the ar II iss ftssst ssS
and documents Of the Cuban repU rs
near Santi Splritus. @ n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25

Continued on Eighth Page).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
AN INTENSE BOILER.

steam boiler, undoubtedly the largest in this
region. and thought be the biggest in the United
States. arrived IN this city on Friday II built
by the Edgar Boiler Company, OF Warren. Penn.
Tor the New-York Steam Company. Owing to the
SIZE Of the boiler 1t will be necessary 10 remove part
OF the front Of the company's building, az Dey and
greenwich SITS. and all day yesterday as the
s'er lay In Dey-st., waiting TO be put in place. II
proved a source Of attraction 10 many thousands
OF passers-by. The boiler is capable Of generating
steam TO furnish 100 horse power. is 10 feet in
oiameter and "A feet long. During the coming week
- VIII be put on specially prepared brick bed and
chimney stack 80 feet high has been built to
garry away the fumes and smoke from the many
"ues That viii be necessary for adequate heating
purposes
O"ing 10 the great weight OF the boiler which
- something Ike 10000 pounds In round figures
,spec'ai arrangements were necessary 10 transport
Jsr rom the Pennsylvania Railroad freight yard in
OF hsss lily TO Dey-st Moreover, hatcar capable
convs, ins the weight was purposely constructed TO
A. ~ me great boiler from Warren 10 Jersey city
tba 70 the landing al West Eeventh-st. derrick
hassn,' sss one Of Its kind In New-Y ork having
10 Re- OF lVD feet. and boom feet long was used
frrnL' 'ne boiler from the float the enormous
bur n score or horses were hitchcd to the truck
insufie latest strength the team could
more haent 10 move the truck inch. Sixteen
" maj SEES were obtained and a start eventual
until {, az s3o o'clock night, but II was not
e'ocS In the morning that the destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
NEW STEAMER OF THE PEOPLES LINE


THE ADIRONDACK MARVEL OF BEAUTY AND
COMFORT-DEsCRIPTloN OF THE VESSEL
The Peoples Line. the popular night line between
this city and Albany. will place their fine
steamer Adirondack in commission about June %.
The Adirondack will be one OF the fastest and most
modern improved vessels that have ploughed
the waters OF the Hudson She built at Green
point. under the supervision of John Englis Sons,
and launched November 20 1895 She Is Az
feet all. 30 feet beam and 20 feet wide over
guards draws eight feet OF water. Ia OF $500 tons
gross measurement and has a freight capacity OF
1000 tons.
There five decks-main saloon. gallery. upper
gallery and dome decks-and on them $50 state
rooms The dining-room Is one OF the features Of
the boat. and can accommodate about two hundred
and fifty people The grand saloon Is notable for
the beauty and elegance OF It's appointments and
decoration The predominating style Of decora-
ton throughout the steamer is Empire. In white.
green and gold.
From stem 10 stern the Adirondack is a beautiful
and completely finished steamboat superior even
70 the famous steamboats, the Drew and the Dean
Richmond. OF the Peoples Line. She is command
ed by Captain Roe formerly OF the Drew The
Peoples Line has been famous the Hudson River
since 1884 for It's comfortable accommodations. ex
ceent cuisine and magnificent vessels The Adj
rondack Will. without doubt. be largely patronzed
by experienced travellers who admire beauty and
desire comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
START OF THE SOZODONT.

Two hardy mariners left the Battery at p. m
Yesterday In the twenty-foot open salboat 5000
cont to try 10 make the voyage 70 Europe ana
Dack Frank Charlsen was the skipper OF tho
sozoiont and his brother was the crew. Captain
CAarlsen is a Norwegian and was formerly mate on
John Jacob Astor's steam yacht. The Sozodont Is
twenty feet over all. six feet eight inches beam.
draws twenty-sx inches Of water. Is sloop-r!gged
ana carries ub. mainsail and small flying Jb.
me little vessel was named SOzodont after the
Weil-knOwn deniifrice and VIII visit various Eu-
Ivpean ports in the interest Of SozoGont. Captain
Sharsen will attempt 70 make the passage by the
northern route, and hopes 10 return 70 this country
rext summer. big crowd Of people were at the
battery 10 see the Sozodont and her crew off, and
they gave the sailormen a hearty cheer the tug
Fred b. Dalzell started down the bay with the
nue. soop tow. The voyage began at Sandy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
THE PETROLEUM. MARKET.

The witnessed another advance in both crude
and refined petroleum. The explanation for It
easy ind. Of the continued OF production
over consumption. a notable feature Of the situation
however is the good export demand Mineral oils. IN
fact form an important part II the total merchandise
movement out OF the United The field develop
ments erratic but sensational discoveries
have been recorded.
pipe lines from juno II tchar
ters q the incluSivc) follows;
Total bhs Daily av June 'o5
Runs ........................la 54o22 yl4l3 e63l
Deliveries <'efofO '-'o BUZZ
Excess runs ts,'rf LlIo
Excess deliveries.
Refined petroleum. cloei NJ per gallon IN bar
rels and 80 in bulk in New York Philadelphia
prices being a basis points lower Foreign quota
lions London. SID per Imperial gallon. Antwerp
ia. francs Ir 100 kllos and irrmen. = marks 30
kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
DIR. CHARLES A. DOREMUS HONORED.

Dr. Charles A. Doremus, OF No. 90 West Fifty
frst-st.. has been honored by the United States
Government In recognition OF his eminence as a
chemist. The annual convention Of chemists which
held last year at Brussels Is 10 take place
this year in Paris on July 30. and the French Gov
eminent. some months ago. sent request to the
United States TO furnish representative Of fitting
prominence ard ability delegate to tho conven-
tion Since this invitation received the au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SUTCJDE TRIED WITH PENKNIFE.

Louis Peiser broom maker. twenty-six years oid
who lives with his aunt. Mrs. A. Amster, at NO 80
East Third-st attempted suicide early yesterday
morning by cutting his throat with a penkhite on
the tracks OF the Hudson River Railroad at sixty
-.anond-st He was taken to Bellevue Hospital ana
put In tho prison ward He will probably recover
Peser. his aunt says. had been drinking heavily
Saturday nirht, and much a1ected by nQuor
that he told the police In the neighborhood that his
geatves intended to XIII him He Is apparently
unable TO explain his act, and talks as though sur
ferng from a mid attack OF delirtum tremens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

GARDENER and FLORIST. German:
small family. competent as head gar
dcner. or take charge OF gentlemans place:
references. Gardener. West south Nor
walk Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

thorties at Washington have been considering the
selection OF American chemist Of sufficient note.
and they have finally decided Dr. Doremus.
through the fundamentally OF the Smithsonian
RESTITUTION He has accepted the appointment and
will sail Saturday. June q. for London where
he will pass ten days attending an international
meeting OF chemists there Then he will go TO
Paris. where he will remain until the convention
there assemblies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
feaal Nollfss.
r1NIIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

ruNUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
i yORK-ro all persons interested In the estate Of
William l.. Patton end Henry l. saonstal. constituting
,he norncrship William /. Patton Company. send
greeting; -.
.onay 10 he and appear at Special Term Part l. Of the
New York Supreme Court at the Chambers thereof. In
Inc nlntv Court House. the City Of New York the
cTtN day Of July 1884 at II o'clock m there and then
a. allow cause why final settlement 81 tho accounts OF
r,rclay f. Mctariy. assignee u above named william
l. Patton and Henry L. SniOnsia constituting tho part
nership Of william L. Patton ~ Company, nsolVent
debtors should be had and II cause be shown.
then TO attend final settlement OF the AssgTees &C
counts.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto caused tho seal
Supreme Court be hereto affixed
Witneas Hon George i. Andrews Justice OF the said
Nev-York Supreme court this nineteenth day Of June.
HENRY u. PtRROY. Clerk.
GEORGE W. VAN SIYCK AIRY for Assignee. No 100
Broadway New-york cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

was reached During the Journey the houses on
both SIDES Of the streets through which the boiler
was pulled shook and the officials of the steam
company are fearful of counting up the number Of
manholes and culverts that were broken on the
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

No.noe.oNNNNNNr<~No NNo~<N~NN|>o~ONc|N
A STYLISH DRESSMAKER makes lawn
dresses 81 or silk and wool suits. -
Up. by day. So DRESSMAKER 2l3
West 12D,h af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

4, Ron,e everything points 10 a speedy return
.mce of signor Crispi. who seems to be the ohis
Statesmen able to control an Italian parnam lam ~.
'. unlikely that the Marquis di Rudini VIII De
rota,n the Premiership much longer. for
30. ministerial motion to close the debate on the
s o. the other day he only obtained majority
~ ,sree votes which is almost equivalent TO de-
o. univ Indeed under ordinary circumstances, an
feat !t.tnIs.,v would have at rendered its
Issn But the Marquis declares that mas
feslsha abinet crisis az the present moment,
much a. ,f-Ican question Is still unsettled would
VINE 'evervthing into confusion. he VIII remain IN
tMcs until actually driven from II py d'rec' vote
e ..~,nt of confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
N~~>~.~~~~~~~N~oNN~NNDN N>s>->O@ONN"DNrNOoNNON~
Male.
A BRIGHT. Intelligent boy u years old.
desires situation In Office at any Kind II
work. is good and rapid penman. TllOS.
NJ oANN. lK. Wythe ave. and kut-
ledge ST.. Brooklyn.
a LooKING-GLAss AND PICTURE
FRAME GLIDER IN want y work. Al
dress GLIDER. i73 East io9th- 81.
YOUNG MAN. with 70 years expert
ence In shoes and hats. desires position
as salesman or stock clerk. references and
bond II desired. Address y. O.. Tribune
Orlce.
A PRACTICAL. all around newspaper pub
Usher j1b printer and pressman. IL -
years experience. is open for erearemcnt.
best Il reference Address PRINTER. Box
H. Tribune once.
A.-RUSINESS MAN with 80 Years eN-
pericnce Ia export. import. domestic AMI
manufacturing trades In New York. de
fircr tnkdfcinrut. active, healthy, r"lldhlr
Address RELIABLE BOX -. Tribune Of
fee
BOOKKEErER An elderly man desires
temporary or permanent employment.
first class reference. T. j. j.. 66S Madi
son So. Brooklyn.
BOOK lEErER from SO per week up; ref
er~nces n'm corporations and firms;
DOCKS examined. fitNfN flhNfls 'k'- 4 -
NJ Room -. Tribune Building.
Roy. II. German American. wishes stua-
ton I'm large store wholesale house,. or
10 learn trade. FRED ECKENFELDER.
635 East l5sth-sL
CITY SALESMAN Good appearance flu
ent; permanent position with good house.
small salary and commission. city refer
.nccs. no books. VIM, care Hsdgemnn.
ilO West isoths
npVERTIS EMENTS ana subscriptions fOr
The Tribune received az their Uptown
Orlre NJ. i.2i2 Broadway. 81 door north
Of 3lst-st. until q o'clock p. m. ad,-,T-
Elements received At the following branch
Offices at regular ofiice rates until % clock
d m VIZ. 2ji Sth-avc.. 3 e. cor. ed st. l52
Gth-AVe.. cor. l2th-st.. 1i2 COlGmOus-aNe..
near est GGth-st: 100 West 42dst.. near
Gth-ase., ~ East l4th-st.. 25I West AID
st., between TN and sth ayes. l5J East
4Tth-st: l,33S 3d-ave.. between 10Th and
17th sta; .O2G 3i-ave.. near 6lst-st. Los
ist-ave., near >gth-st. $50 3d-ave., near
4lst-st 55i 'd-ave.: S2J Bleecker-s 81
. DOs 3d-aye: 2tO East 1Jth-st. 92l 3D.
We: 2662 81 ave % Amsterdam ave.
4O2 West 42dst.. us East l6ih-st. DOB
East 4sth-st. $50 9th-ave 65l 9th-a"e.
Ii32 20 ave near G7th-st. 20t East s6th
1T 1870 broadway 363 3d-ave.. 10
sth-ave, .3is 2d-ave.. 1853 6th-ave. A,
the Harlem Or1css: 205l 3d-ay-.. NEAR
II l,h-st: $50 East i25th-st.. near 3d-avs.
ol3 W.st i25th-st. bet. Ith and Sth ayes.
a2O West i45th-st At the Brooklyn Offices.
BOT Fuiton-atS 100 Fulfon-ati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

The situation In connection with Crete IL pecoih'
ing critical There is no truth IN 'he oinc'a,
eo,s made hy the Sublime Porte that the disturb
.nces are al an end On the contrary. the insur-
rscton is in full swing. and the rebels have hoisted
,ba Greek flag under which they are wasing
msrci.ess war against the Turks Meanwh ne
cruisers upon footing. ready for immediate ate
49," .Ha ~ Withstand much longer the overwheim-
ing force of National sentiment in favor oi an
ne creek population OF Crete. At any moment
King George may be called upon TO decide between el
ssdged war with Turkey in Gambia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
HELP WANTED.
.~D~.~~~-~~,>O~~D~~~~ ~>~~N~-~O>~>~>c>~

O>~~~~~-~~D>>~~~~~-J> ~~N~>>>~~~~~~~>>~~
Male.
MEN WANTED On cattle steamers. to
London. Liverpool. Glasgow. Bristol /.
work passage Apply ~ Greenwich-lt.
SIDE LINE macin'oshes. rubber cloth
INK. hose. tires e.. tall or parD. from
leading factory. on uncovered ground. Y.
o. Box 37i. New York.
WANTED Az IDEA. VINO can think o.
some simple thing 20 patent. protect your
ideas they may bring you wealth. Wrlts
JOHN WEDDERRU y co. Patent A..
torneys. Warrington. y. g. Tor their 81 500
prize offer 10 inventors and list Of 100 IN
v-nfirls wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

great sensation has been caused throughout
The southeastern part Of Europe by the deposition
q. the Metropolitan and Primate Of Rumania from
his high Office. Malfeasance. dishonesty and gross
abuse OF authority during the last three years have
,a 20 This extraordinary act Of discipline instituted
NV the Government and confirmed by the Holy
SYNOD and the ex-Primate Is now confined IN
The remainder OF his days in close imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

GARDENER. Single OF the best expert
ence In greenhouses. rosehouse. graperies.
fruits. vegetables. flower grounds, laws
and Improvements. best city reference. ED
WARES. l.242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIk.-Hea estate.
all kinds. sale Or rent. Beekni.n-st.
~. T.. and opp. D.. l. and w station.
Montcair. CLARENCE r.. TUBES.
AT MONTCLAIR. Houses FOR sale and 70
let furnished and unrurnished. WIN. VI.
TAYLOR Montclair. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

>~~~>o<~~~~o~~~o.oo >~N>~o~~~NNNo.No
City.
FOR SALE. ON Webster-avr Fordham).
a plot u 80 city lots. EDMUND =.
MILLS ,D3 5th-aye.
RENT OR AI-E.-Bdrgains In hotels.
boarding houses and cottages. building
sites reasonable ISRAEL @. ADAMS &
CO.. Atlantic city. n. J.