davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29

win =. Smith. Thomas Mcmillan. Scc.
rotary: Stanley Waterloo. william A.
Vincent. Chairman; Frank u. I.ow,icl.
Francis T.. simmons. Rivers Mcneil. l..
q. Keith. John j. Mct;rath. Lyman J.
Gage.
william =. Forman. ex-Congrcssman
from the Twcnty-iirst Illinois district.
has written nn open letter to Gov. John
l.. Al,gcld. telling him why he. rs I
Democrat. cannot support the present
chef executive of this state for r..
election. Briefly. he asks Altgeld to eN.
plain:
I. Why hc placed the price Of nomi'
nation as state Treasurer, mt the Peoria
convention. mt $1,000. the money to be
used to help his reelection.
2. Why he nominated Jchu Baker. a
renegade Republican, for Congress.
.. Why he borrowed x5OOOO to 500
OOO Of Rufus Ramsay. State Treasurer
nov deceased, without paying Interest
1. Why Buck Hinrichsen has told
many men Altgcld sent him 10 Jack
sonville tO.raisc x2.i.OOO to take up the
Governors due bills Oi those Of J. W
l.,i,chart before the vaults were open
cd after Ramsny's death.
q. Why Insurance COMMISSIONS, @,
Durfcc's check for $4,000 was dcpos
ltcd for the same purpose.
a. Why Ramsay said .Altgeld was d
l,ori owpr Of Stutp finds
Z. what became of .Altgcld's due bills
II there We're any. between the time o.
the official sealing of tho State Treas
nry vaults after Ramsay's death ant
the opening Of the same when u sue
cessor was named.
y. Why Il .Altgeld's memory dcfcc
tive. rs shown In his sworn testlinon.
In the Ramsay bnk investigation II
regard to whether or not the vault
were opened In tho interim?
Mr.. FOrmnn brings other matters ant
asks for IN explanation. For instance
I, Aligcld's efforts to borrow SlO.OO'
from the First National Bank OF Annn
the repository of SSt.M'O Of the funds
Of The Anna Insane Asylum. and hi
removal OF the treasurer of the hospita
on being refused, the sSO, 600 being or
derpd back into the state Treasury.
=. \ similar episodc In which the iii
nois Asylum for Feeble. Minded Chill
dren ana the iincohi National Dani
figured.
q. Th. allotment of S17OOOO or mone
appropriated for the University OF I'M
pois 10 IN. Elobe Savings Bank of chi
cnro of which AltpelI IL X'ic. prcsl
dent, much of the money bclny loane
subsequently to the Governor or INF
friends.
Mr.. l'ormnn citcs instances IN wh,c
Altyeld has borrow we'd hundreds of thor
sands of dollars To RIM the STATE inst,
,utions having ns high ns = uer con,
interest. ana aslSs:
Out of what npproprIations huye 70
paid the thousands of dollars of inte,
est or. 10 be more explicit. under WIN
appropriatlon do Won propose to cove
II up:
m, ,,o, ,o,,ov oo,.,,5.s IL, r,o,
inc - ,n,a,..,,,, .o',s,,, .o,,,,t,,
,ho .,,,,o,,.',, ,,,,, y, ,hn las, -"
~, ,,. .",s,, ,nr, y,,h.n Ioh, Ian,
n,r, >,,noIn. ,.v,n.r ,"n,a,,a,I !,
Snri,,a,,I an ,,,im,o,. In IN, in,.n,s. :,
, m"a.nrn n"s,nnoI ~ shr, nsy s,,,
how",ny o,i,nannas I,ron,nJ ,,a,m.
| > " """''s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29

The Republican nngement Is trou.
bled I'm Minnesota. not only by the com.
bination of all the silver men upon
John Lind. II swedish Republican. for
Governor. but by u very strenuous fac.
ton fight between ex.GOv. Merriam
and G. a. Pillsbury. both of whom are
trying to get to the Senate. The Pills.
bury men insinuntc that Mr.. Merriam
has been taken In by the Mckinley
ma M cement. AMI that unless, thcr" T..
fair play they will retnllntc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29
He has been In the office since the
Washburnc administration.

Hon. sherman i. Cody. the prcscn,
representative of =, cOL: senatorial dii'-
,rlri. VIA undoubtedly bc renomlnat"l
by sound money Democrats. They will
do ihcil utmost 10 rc.clcct Mr.. Cody.
rs i,,ry believe him entitled to another
ter.i. he having made u splendid rec
ord as u member Of the Thirty-nini'I
General Assembly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29

Timothy II. clifford. assistant atto"-
ney In the office of the City Attorney
has been dismissed from the service un-
der charges Of tampcring with the rec
Ords of rhc office ana signing the name
of the City Attorney to records In dam
age suits in which Judgment was CON
fessrh for larger amounts than were
actually paid the plaintiffs. Roy o..
West, City Attorney, refuses To dlvulgc
the details Of TIE alleged crooked traa
action and declares that he will make
no further statement To TIE public than
that Clifford was found To Dc doing
work unsatisfactory To the Office ana
has been discharged" This statement
Is MS far as the City Attorney will 90,
Notwithstanding the fact that the story
told relative to CliffOrd's transactions
involves the entire administration In
.he Cry Attorneys office and reflects
upon the method of doing business
there.
The case In which Cllff0rd's name
was brought forward, and which re-
suited In his dismissal. was that of
Mrs. Mary Molloy, Of 2lI Swan street.
Mrs. Molloy sued the city for an alleged
personal injury resulting from n defec-
tive sidewalk. She charges that clifford
induced her to sign u waiver OF her
claim for the sum of $500, and that later
she found thai the court records show
ed she had been awarded judgment
by confession of the City Attorney for
$1,000. She also claims THAT clifford
met her In the office of her attorney,
T.. II. Keenan,. and offered her $500 In
cash In full settlement for her claim.
She accepted this and believed the case
ended. but later the case was rein
stated on the docket, ana upon inyestl'
eating II City Attorney West learned
the facts n stated by Mrs. Molloy
This lei To an investigation and elf
ford was dismissed from the service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29

Tommy Gaynor, II bright young Dem
ocrdt residing IN the Twelfth ward. IL
u very active candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination. for the Legislature In
the Second senatorial district, Whether
Mr.. Gnynor be nominated or not, II
cannot bc sad that anyone ever Hues-
toned his loyalty to the Democratic
party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29

Mr.. 4. VI. G0ll. OF the Ninth Ward. Is
one OF the lending Democratic workers
In his baillwlck. Mr.. Goll II an all
around good fellow, and his popularity
with the delegates ut the, Fourth Dis.
trict Gold Congressional convention en-
ahled him to secure the nomination OF
Hon. l.. +. Cullerton for member OF
the state Board of Equalization.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29

/, IL doubtful II any other party VIII
ind0rse Mayor Pingree's nomination for
Gotcrno by the Republicans OF Mich:
gan. For while there was talk OF
NJ. ringrcc going in unanimously, but
now the pins are being set up for 4
strong fusion light against him on the
silver issue. SILVER men Insist that he
Is worse than a goidbug, because he
knows the right. yet the wrong pnrSues.
ia ulhcr words, although an admitted
free coinage man, Mr.. Pin2ree Is stand
Ing by Mckinley.
'.'ho silver men know very well what
his opinions are, because they ana I'm
gree were as thick as three In n bed un-
Ill he was nominated by the Rcpubii'
cans. \ few weeks ago, when there
sesued 10 he no prospect Of his recciy'
ing the Republican nomination, he was
gcf orally recognized as the inevitable
nominee OF the combined silver forces.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29

Mr.. Thomas Cox. who has resided In
the Twenty-third Ward for the past
thirty-thrce years, Is one of the mort
active and best known Democrats on
the North Side The Democracy OF
the Tweniy-thlrd Senatorial District
are strongly In favor of nominating
Mr., Cox M the minority candidate for
the Legislature. He Is n good man for
the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

sol,dated Brick Company: the object and nature 10
he the manufacture and sale OF all kinds OF DICK
the purchase and sale OF all kinds Of brick on com
mission and the regulation Of transportation. Inc
offices are to be in NewYork and such other places
as the conduct and needs of the business may re-
ouire The amount and description OF stock are
$4,000 capital of common siock-lcD shares OF Soo
each Each owner. occupant or lessee OF orlck-
ward Is entitled TO one share for each million OF
brick manufactured yearly. The company IS TO
Continue fifty years The Board Of Directors con.
points above, 4. S. Staples, William Hutton, sr.,
George w. Washburn: Newburg Bay Edwin
peck. Everett Fowler. Torrance Mcguire; Hacken-
sack. James W. Gill.es. The directors are to
three one each from Newburg Bay. Haverstraw
Bay and Rondout. 10 meet weekly in New-York TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

consult the manager The subscribers are TO agree
10 forward all brick manufactured to the company
in %ew-York 90 and including Yonkers). except
brick shipped inland. The Consolidated Brick Com
panv is to charge 1872 cents thousand for handling
brick The stock is TO be non assessabe.
4 rising vote was taken and nearly all arose. IA
voring tie adopt on of the plan. When the mega
tive was Dl; nobody \ committee OF two
from each district was appointed T. see those not
present to-day. ana to secure their signatures
Everett Fowler, Of Haverstraw. named as d.
rector refused through a representative TO serve.
Denton Fowler. jr.. OF Haverstraw. was appointed
in his place: Thirty firms, representing .s4V". 80
hrir shares. II agreed that the
plan should not he valid unless 800 shares were
taken. The OrCanzat on Committee was authorized
10 compiete II, work in hand. and secure the adi-
tiopai subscriptions needed to bring the total up
70 90 shares. The meeting then adjourned. sub
iect to the call OF the secretary, which VIII be
made inside OF two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

A NEW NORTHERN PACIFIC COMPLICATIONS
Chicago, Feb 2-The receIvership and comph-
Gated finances Of the Northern Pacific ana chicago
and Northern Pacific railroad corporations "e'e
brought into the Federal Court again to-uay On
petition OF the latter corporate for modlnca''oh
If the orders appointing the receivers for It's prop
erty two years ago. Judge jenkins. sitting as
United States Circuit Judge. is hearing the case
which will occupy several days In argument. IL Is
an attempt OF the Chicago and Northern Facihc
Stockholders to regain their hold on the properly
nou IN tho hands of A. Lawrence Hopkins. as re-
ce,ver and TO entrench themselves in position
where they can command the foreclosure proceed
ings The property involved consists OF track
system inside this city and the big station ana gen
cral offices a: Harrison-st ana flithH'e'' hNo""
as the Wisconsin Central Depot -, .u -, ., -.
hs petitioners assert that under the terms OF the
,nortpage nv which the Farmers Loan and trust
Company forecosed the trustee OF the moT,saR r.
navment OF Interest whereas the receivers were ap-
poned one week after default. The Court Is there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
WORK WANTED.
Female.

COyFHS-SS or COMPANION BY An sr-
pcrlen.ea lady. Partisan. Protestant; VIII
Ing o. go 20 Europe. Write care ~ Mrs.
J. Blavn. 100 West Iithst.
MASICt RE Young lady w.shes Few Gus
toners at her parlors or out. elite onlr.
HELEN PAGE. ~ West 2s'h-st.. near
Irfnlway.
NORMAL GRADUATE. afternoons olsen
gagged. English. conversational french.
German LATIN music. spec!a.tles history
and literature. personal. 1cnool and family
references Address DIPLOMA. $50 9Th
ave
sIhMrOOING by s ST JOHN. College
Point Uicht-s'.. hr'wc n IAN md 18th
SIS formerly Nine. Heiser. ~ Flushing.
Long Island.
Young LADY. Jus, LEI; school. desires a
p .ifi0n IN grocery or drug store as
cashier. city reference. Address r. X. 36i
West i5'h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
New-York and other Atlantic ports 70 ua' ee'o''

N.w.york and other Atlantic ports to Galveston
and New-Oreans. with the result that the haul was
lost by the through East and West roads AT Gal
weston where there only fifteen feet OF wates
two years ago the jetty system has since hGIeaSeu
the depth to twenty-s,x feet. An elevator WIN ca
pacty of 100000 bushels has been erected ana
discharges directly into ships , 49,, .a,xoa %
Mr. Faithorn and Mr. Howe said Ihey ue s ou ~
oh,ain information from the Joint franc Assocla
ton as to rail rates from the West TO the ,be
selves as to transatlantic rates and tomorrow eney
Will start Of the other chleI Atam.c ~ me
Northwestern Division Of the Western Frelgnt As
ISOLATION and Mr. Howe was formerly So"i''''0
or of the New Orleans Traffic Associatoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
IRREGULARITIES ORGANIZE.

NORMAL. ADOPTION OF THE PLAN TO CONSOLIDATE
THE HUDSON RIVER CONCERNS.
Nrhurg \ Y Feb 25.-The Hudson River
sr,ctmakers met here to-day IN adjourned session
70 complete a plan OF organization. About sM my
were present John II. Sutton. OF Coeynians' was
made chairman This morning the Comm'''ee Oh
organization drew up articles OF incorpoia'.u '..
49,. .ho manufacturers along the river. with
taw executions have stated their Willingness 10
to,n the organization Those present TO-DAY repre-
o"" total output Of 6oo.cDocoo brick year
This afternoon the committee submitted d pa"
substantially as follows: The name 10 De the Oo"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
The great region in Northeastern Wasf

The northern half OF the Coivle iho'ai "e9e . va.
.,o, IN Washington was thrown open TO mineral
oca.;ons h,. an act of Congress passed and signed
about a week ago. Immediately on the passage OF
the BILL and before it had received the PRESIDENTS
signature miners and prospective settlers began 10
gather on the borders of the territory, reauy LOT
prand rrsh TO select claims when the Iiee.u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

should issue his proclamation declaring the Id"
erective and naming a date for the opening; and
this In spite Of the that five feet OF snow covers
the ground and prospecting will be Impossible De-
fore spring 1t is reported that at present over
1000 half-starved and half-frozen prospec'ors are
encamped on the boundary line, and more arc
reaching the country daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
y T.. AND w. ELECTION.

NJ Taylor Pyne was elected memoer Oh INC ooa's
- Iorooers NJ the Delaware Lackawanna and
western Railroad at the annual meeting yesterday
70 succeed the late George Bliss. Samuel Sloan was
re-elected president and there were no changes III
the other officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
REAL ESTATE OR SALE.

REAL ESTATE OR SALE.
ar%vN~.N-NOSN~N.NoN~<~N ~SN~NO~N|SSNN~N~N>"~
CENTRALLY LOCATED city houses for
rent and sale; furnished. unfinished.
EDMUND :. MILLS. SOB 5th-avc.
Country.
A FEW CHOICE FARMS In Somerset.
Middlesex Morris and Sussex counties.
n. j.; also residence properties. In good
order. near New-lork. for sale upon easy
terms only small cash payment re
oured. For further information apply to
HENRY G. GARNER. "a Nassau-st.
AT SHORT HILLS. y. j.. near Baltusrol
Golf Grounds, charming country seat;
perfect condition: acres; stables: sale
easy terms possession immediate EDW.
y. HAMILTON a. co. Sc Broadway.
RENT OR SALE.-BargaIns In hotels.
boarding nc uses and cottages building
sites rea soaab.e. ISRAEL. G. ADAMS 4
CO. Atlantic City. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

The mineral lands are northwest OF Spokane and
directly south Of the Rock Creek mining district OF
British Columbia, and are reported to be %onner
locations have been filed lands in the ceded Por-
tons and the notices claim gold, SILVER, cinhapdr'
copper iron mica, galena. coal and other minerals
II oneenth OF the records Of these claims are true
the undeveoped wealth OF the reservation Is enough
10 tlrn untold millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
REFINED Christian woman. country VII
lage wants couple OF children 10 board .
best care. terms moderate; references ex-
changed. Mrs B.. GS West 7lst-st.
"a WEST 51ST-ST. Handsomely fur
nished large square room on 81 floor.
front. with board: references exchanged.
83D-ST.. 3 AST.-Elegantly furnished
rooms for a gentleman In private family;
breakfast optional. references.
55TH-ST. As WEST. Desirable back par
lor. with board: running water; open fire
IL desired; American family; references.
7OTH-ST, IS wEST-Private family. oc-
cupying large house. wish 10 let large
and hall room: references exchanged.
100 WEST 46TH-ST. Large. handsomely
furnished rooms: with or without board.
22i EAST 17TH-ST.. Stuyvesant Square.
Second floor. with private table. II de-
sired. or rooms singly. in a private family
with home comfor.si references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STocks
Gorses au0 Tarrianes.

ID ETER c. KELLOGG & CO.. Auctoneers
will sell
Madison Square Garden, New-York,
February IS, 20. q and IS. 1896. Days and EVENING"
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. and 7:30 D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
$50 rROrTING BRED HORSES.
consigned from
CALIFORNIA. KENTUCKY. NEw-ENdLA!
nd la

consigned from
CALIFORNIA, KENTUCKY, NEw-ENdLAND
and the
MIDDLE and WESTERN STATES
by such well-known breeders a.
WILLIAM CORBITT, California; MONROE SALISBURY.
California: c. II. KERNER, Massachusetts,; w II H.
MOODY. New-Hampshire; c. W. BAKER, Maryland:
MIDDLETON & SON, Kentucky; JAS. T. WALKER
Maryland; LINES BROS. Rochester n. Y. AND MANY
Such great horses will be sold as
DIRECT 2:osA, P; MuTA WILKES 2;ii; DOLLY W.
EyoLtTIo, 2;isf s p CTR GREsS9N :;lsa RAyESs:
AEROI.ITE. 2:u0A X. L.. 220k.
Fifty others with fast records.
For catalogues address
PETER C. KELLOGG & CO, Auctoneera
lO7 John-st., New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

fore asked to decree to the railroad ccrporatioc n.
the rentals collected by the receivers prior "a Anil
g. 1894, amounting to about 100000 The recsivcr a.
also charged with taking N,500000 worth OF honSs
not covered by the mortgage. For the railroad an
peared Sas ". Petit. Of Philadelphia: ex-Senato,
Spooner. George p. Miller and Howard Morris ~
Milwaukee; for the bondholders, Simon Sterne N
w. A. Allen jr.. Of NewYork. The receiver and tSc
Farmers Loan and Trust Company were also rem
resented wy
LAST STEP IN THE ERIE REORGANIZATION
Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 25.-The New.York. Pam.
sylvania and Ohio Railroad was sold In Akron to.d.v
for 100000 The purchasers c. c. Mason. A.
Cleveland. and Roswell c. Ralston, Of New.Yort
representing the English bondholders. There v.s
no competition. The property was sold under fora.
closure proceedings begun last November in m.
name Of the New-York Trust Company trustees 20,
the English bondholders. whose claim on the 6rst
mortgage bonds and interest amounts to s740on nm
The roads outstanding Indebtedness IL about Ss0
0000 900. Mr.. Mason, one of the purchasing Commit,
tee. stated that the reorganzed Erie would eventual
ly acquire possession Of the NewYork, Penneyi.
vana and Ohio and that everything had been
agreed upon beforehand. The English bondhoders
will get, he said In the bonds of the new Erie abont
$H 40 900. or one-ffth Of their mortgage claims A.
arrangement has also been made with the tbir1
mortgages whereby they will receive in Erie bonds
what Will represent small fraction Of the holdinrs
The of 100000 was paid down. The balance
must be paid within thirty days after the ratncs.
ton Of the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
HELP WANTED.

Female
A COMPETENT PROTESTANT LADY'S
MAID.-Bes' reference required. mus, be
a good seamstress. dressmakcr and packer.
willing TO live In the country. Address VI.
NJ, BOX II. 1.2i2 Broadway.
LADY understanding cutting and nt-
ting shirt waists can secure charge o.
first department. Address LADIES'
SHIRT WAIST. Tribune Office. 397 Fulton
St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

w. - ~ -r1o<Oc<~' = N<|<~r@-
CHOICE SUITE. physician or other refined
party; hrs.-class apartment; restaurant
In house. 100 West Ssth-st.. first apart
ment
10TH ST. 343 EAST.-I-arge front room
for two men. or man and wife.
22D-S 449 WEST Elegant parlor. suit
able for Doctors Office. moderate: fur
nished rooms for gentlemen; all convent
ences.
25T'H-S 10 EAST. near Madison SQUARE.
Fine large and small rooms from 81
upward. excellent table; central location
and quiet street
CO MADISON-AVE.- sunny apartment. "a
floor. also spacious parlors: private baths
steam heated. reduced prices: business OF
private
13D-ST.. l5J WEST Large handsomely
furnished. sunny rooms. also back par
lor: suitable FOR physician: excellent loca-
ton.
l04 WEST 4sTH-ST. - Handsomely fur
nshcd. 2d floor alcOve room. IN suite Or
sinlly; also large room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

MOUNT VERNON PROPERTY. improved
and unimproved. wanted. Send particu-
lars TO WIN :. ANDERSON. "a East
42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

DRESSMAKING.
-.o~->-o>N~e.e -e- o.~-No~NoNNN~NNN~N
COvTCRIERE FRANCHISE. - Formerly
with Stern Bros. advanced models FOR
spring dresses evening waists. tailor
made walking and dinner costumes: la
dies materials used; short notice. moler-
ate prices. Nine. ANDERSON. 1874 West
15th-st.
DRESSMAKER. by the day. In private
families makng-over a specially; 81 80
per day. Miss II. FOX. 2s6 9th-ave., bet.
2Gth and 21th SITS.
DREsSMAKER. perfect litter. capable Of
making any costume, wishes 10 WORK
in private family; do sewing and assist
with any work: references. DRESSMAk-
Err. PA East 16ih-st.
DRESSMAKER and seamstress. by day. In
private families 81 a day: 50 weekly:
carfare; references. DRESSMAKER. 2l5
East 125th-st
DREssMAKING wanted by the day or
week 81 25 daily; good filter; latest
styles. So West 105th-st.. Nine. lie
Vairess bell
EXPERIENCED dressmaker wants work
by day; cuts by system. 81 per day NJ.
STANDBY. 1853 West s3dst.
NINE. COLLIN IA West 62d-st.-First-
class Partisan dressmaker, wishes more
customers; reasonable prices; or go out by
the day: best references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

wv ~ >>~~ '.e>>NoNNN~NNN~~NNNN
LARGE ALCOVE FRONT ROOM. hot and
cold running water, heat. gas and bath,
with owner: private family: 81 week;
references exchanged Address AMERI-
CAN. Box 10. 1.242 Broadway.
l5TH-ST.. III EAST. Rooms for GENTLE
men. 81 so upward rooms for house
keeping.
IA IRVING PLACE.-Elegsntly furnished
corner roons; heated: everything new: all
improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A-A-A.-A.-FINE diamonds. watches;
81 weekly: no trash Call or ADDRESS
WATCH SUPPLY CO.. Maiden Lane
Room 2. All goods guaranteed.
AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5oo secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fuily
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GEORGE B. EDDY. S9S Madi-
son-st
pEsKS.-Roll-tops $l2 and upward: also
desks slightly damaged by water. &c.
MASON. II Fulton-ss.
FOR sAI.E.-se, OF war records OF Union
and Confederate Armies; about 100 vol
umes now ready; good condition: Will sell
for s75 delivered. II. w. LYLE. johnson
City. Tenn. ---------
SCENERY. 10 drops. 40 fats. compc,.
Jack Sheppard: good order; cheap.
prompt cash. ROGERS, 30 West-st.
ti4O Sl3O.-Manufacturer overstocked with
upright pianos will sell few at wholesale
10 private parties; all new styles: pedals.
e4S Sche-merhorn-st.. Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
once, No. i.242 Broadway. I'd door north
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular once rates until o clock
.. m. viz. 2J4 eth-eve re. cor. y3i-st.; l52
oth-ave.; cot. l2th-st.: is2 Co.umbus-ave..
near West 66th-st. i05 West 42c-st.. near
oth-ave.: % East i4tn-~t.: 81 West I'D
u. between 7th and 9Th avsa