davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14
A NIisft.

Eyes," he answered, as he seemed to
trddle himself in heap. 1--WE done
some odd things in my time. I've jump
ed from train running at speed of
AZ miles an hour. and can't say as I
want to repeat the experiment.
What was the occasion?'
''Three years ago. did it for a bet
of 90 shillings. The bet was that I
daren't walk out on the platform and
take the jump without picking out my
ground. As it happened the ground was
pretty clear. but al.000,000 wouldn {
get me to try it again.
"How did you come out?'
"Well, it's hard to describe the sensa-
tion. As Isprang from the step SEEM
ed to fly. I sailed along in the air until
my wings grew tired. and then drop
ped down to see the country. Some.
times I beat the professionals all bol.
low, and again made a mess of it. 1t
was my intention to skip all the mud
puddles and avoid all the stumps, but
you can't always have your own way
in this world. By and by came up
with a bang in o ditch corner. and
waited for first class hospital to visit
me-"
"Much hurt:''
"Might have been worse. Broke an
arm, two ribs and had over 100 cuts
and bruises, and it was seven weeks be.
fore could walk yard. Z"
but you won the 20 shillings?"
Eyes, but there is where always
grow sad. The stakeholder forwarded
it to me from his town in the shape CT q
coffin, and it didn't fit my length by
seven inches. Ihad to sell the confound.
ed thing as a misfit at half price. -
Strand Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14
LETTERS COST S, APIECE.
California Miners Lined Up For the Mail.
and Places Were Worth $500.

Caiiforuia Miners Lined Up For the Mail.
and Places Were Worth $500.
A we'll known patent attorney in this
city. who was in California in the early
mining days. apropos the publication in
The Post Of the cost of carrying mails
on the Yukon. makes some interesting
statements about similar service on the
Pacific coast IN ISi9-50:
I'VE had to pay 81 for every letter
sent or received" he states. besides
the government postage. We were IN
the mines and had TO send messenger.
with an order for the postmaster to de-
liver to him cur mali at Sacramento. .
distance of from as to 100 miles. &C.
cording to the location Of the camps.
Parties made business of carrying the
mail and had regular routes around
through the mining camps.
AT that time mail went by way Of
the isthmus. there being but one steam
er every three weeks. As Q result, at
San Francisco and at Sacramento. the
two main offices and supply points for
the state. there would be large crowd
waiting every time mail arrived. They
finally adopted rule among themselves
requiring all to form in line and take
their turn. and hundreds stood or laid
in line day and night to keep their
places, sometimes several days before
they could be served. the line being
formed days before the steamer arrived.
Resident spectators would take position
in the line. and when they had advanc-
ed near the door would sell their place
to others from the mines. who were
waiting. frequently getting from 600
to $500.
"Such thing can hardly DO believed
by those who have never had any such
experience, but in the fall Of lSi9 an OK
team driver got $40 per day and board,
Sundays being counted the same as 9th.
er days, while carpenters got from an
ounce ($i6) to an ounce and half per
day. everything else costing in proper
tion. and hence the mail carriers for the
mines could better afford to pay for the
position in line than to wait on expense
and lose the time. they sometimes being
kept waiting for q week before they
could get oil their mail for the several
camps.
"One Of the curious sights was the
sale of the New York papers. As soon
as the steamer arrived o man or boy
with a lot of papers would rush ashore.
mount box and just as fast as he could
hand out tho papers and make change
dispose of them at 81 each. OF course in
time all this changed, but communica-
ton with the States was then SO slow
and the time required so great that to
us. isolated as we were from home and
friends and the whole outside world, it
seemed almost an eternity. "-Exchange
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14
A Eatiguing Fashion.

A strange custom among the Bayanzi,
who live along the upper Kongo. has
been described by explorers. Brass
rings. sometimes weighing 80 pounds.
are welded around the uecks of the
wives. At first the neck becomes raw
by the chatting. but after awhile it be.
comes calloused. although a woman has
to hold the ring up frequently to get
relief from the weight. The ring is new.
er put around woman's neck until she
has attained her full development. The
women are proud Of their ornament. be-
lieving that it enhances their impor-
lance and beauty. York World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14

Doctor" said distressed wife to
the family physician. as he was coming
down stairs from his patients room.
"can You give me no hope Of my hus.
band: Can nothing be done:"
Madam, said the delighted doctor.
rubbing his hands, "allow me to con-
graduate you. Our patient has taken
turn for the better. and now We may
hope TO have him about again in few
weeks
"Oh. doctor ?" exclaimed the Mortified
lady. throwing up her hands. You
told me he could not possibly get better.
and I have sold all his clothes Pear.
sons Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14
Took Him se His Word.

Employer Ito new Office boycH any
one calls. James. be sure and remember
that am not in. (Half an hour later
Didn't you hear me call, you young ras.
cal?
James-Yes, sir. but I tonight yer
wasn't tn.-Loudon Tit Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14
But Je.hu. Holds the Record.

Captain Bassett was the first man
officially to lengthen time by turning
back the hands Of the senate clock in
Washington. He did it for the first time
March 4. 1874. by direction of Senator
Wiley r. Mangam Of North Carolina.
then president Of the senate pro tenn
pore. This is history Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14
Was IL Fatef

Those who hold that no man can
avoid his fate may find support for their
doctrine in the experience of Charles J.
Weller of Elkhart. Ind. He was employ.
ed at grinding at an emery wheel. but
regarding the position IS dangerous
handed in his resignation. Five minutes
before the time for ending his last day
at the work the wheel burst and killed
him.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14

Do not think Of knocking out another
persons brains because he differs in
opinion from you. 1t would be as ra-
tional to knock yourself on the head be.
cause You differ from yourself ten years
aRo.-Horace Mann.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14

The parchments and papyrus used By
the ancients seem to have had . special
preparation. by virtue Of which they alb
sorbed the ink and thus caused the writ.
ing 70 y elmost tndsliblA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14
A Nystery.

Watts-Statesman Wits says be never
pays any attention to the papers.
Potts-So? Wonder how he gets bold
q " hig okeA-lpdilnapolis JolSlal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14

In 1880 the gfhss product Of the wool.
en- mills was valued At e267 .000. 600 /;
ten years later 1t bad incrsased 70 tsss. .
ooo. 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14
AdministPator's Notice.
Estate OF Samuel Heagy, deceased.

Eetate OF samuel Heagy, DECEASED.
The undersigned having been appointed ad-
ministratrix 81 the estate Of Samuel Heagy,
ate Of the county of Rock leland, state Of
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that eae
will appear before the county court OF Rock Ielxnd
the city Of Rock Island, At the April term. CT
the ART Monday in Aptil next, at which tine
all persoas having elaine against said estate are
no,ihed and requested u attend. for the purpose
Of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estste arc request
ed to make IN mediate payment 70 the under
.isncd.
Dated this llth day of Fcbrra-r. A. D. 1876.
HENRIETTA n. HEAGY, Administratrix.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14
III. N. BRIGGS.
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
AND HOUSES TO RENT.
Office 1908 Second Ave-, Rock Island.

Have on hand 90 lots In South Rock leland on
easy terms; Just outside the city limits; God
water; low taxes, and cheap insurance. Ten lots
on Thirty-e.ghth street snd Fifteenth avenue
A number Of pieces OF property In the city fer
sale and rent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-14

Those who contemplate winters
trip to this amiable climate will bear
in mind the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
From The New-Orleans State.


A few weeks ago we had occasion to publish on
bard, a very Interesting narrative regarding the
celebrated hog dog Of Catahoula and so remarkable
were the performances of this dog. as related to
u.s. that many of the deacons of the church,
we'll as personal friends of Colonel Lombard. did
him the injustice to class him as romancer. We
are glad To be able to state however that Colonel
Lombards story has been corrobOrated in every
particular by less authority than Wash
houla parish. Mr.. Virgins says. and he has signi-
fled his willingness to be quoted. that the hog
dogs of Catatoua are the most intelligent animals
on the face of the earth. and as their ancestors
work without any training whatever
1t is claimed that the wild hog of Catahoula Is
second ONLY in the matter of pugnac!ty and ferocy
to the roaring tiger of the Bengal jungle. In order
TO get drove Of these hogs into pen, the hog
dog of Catahoula as Mr.. Virgins informs u.s. oper-
ton of tho pen or corral. the dog goes into the
wood and Pushes drove Of hogs. Then, keeping
himself Invariably in front of the hogs, barks forth
a challenge: the hogs accept the gauge of bat 10
ing his tail. II fortunate enough have which
is seldom the case. skedaddles toward the pen.
regulating his speed at all times
distance of about thirty yards
Should the hogs halt in their pursuit, the dog
returns and renews his dare. and again he is
charged. and again he slopes. In this way he lures
the hogs until in their mad chase they follow him
through the open gate into the pen. when he i'm
mediately proceeds 10 jump the fence the oppo-
site side. while his master. who has been seated
the fence during the pursuit. whistling and shoot
ing tobacco juice at passing bumhlebees. hurriedv
climbs down and closes the gate the entrapped
porcines. The faithful and intelligent dog. which Is
found nowhere else but in the languorous shades
of the Catahoulan wilds. Is rewarded with a pone
Of cornbread and the next day there Is a great
hog-killing time, followed by feasting and revelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
A HINT IN 4 PRAYER.
From The Lewiston (Me) Journal

From The Lewiston tMr.) Journal
story illustrating the ready humor OF the Cut
ting family concerns certain Deacon iona than
son of jonathan. uncle OF Jonas. He once labored
for man whose love OF gain required his hands 10
be up. eat breakfast. and he miles away TO the
woods with an OK team before light Wishing to
give his employer gentle hint that he was asking
too much Of his workmen. he did 50. when asked
TO pray one morning. in this wise: we thank Thee
O Lord. that Thou hast brought in safety thus
far through the night: and II in Thy providence
we are permitted to see the light of another day.
may we go forth TO its duties with cheerful heart
and in Thy fear" The next morning he was per-
mitted TO eat his breakfast by daylight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
RELIGION AGAINST STANDARD TINE.

From The Louisville Cour!er-Journal.
novel argument against standard time Is made
by Colonel w W. Bruce. OF Lexington In A com
muncation TO The Argonaut" Colonel Bruce says:
Relieving In the Lord. and trying to obey His
commandments | cannot believe in standard time
The Lord made the overhead at IL o'clock mot
standard time. but the good Lords time) ! don't
think. as Christian have the right to go against
His will by adopting standard time. | asked my
cook the day the clock in the Of the residence
was changed why dinner late. and she re-
piled: Why. boss II is only o'clock But says
I. that Is standard time. twenty-five minutes
slow: want my meals on Gods time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
ONE YEAR IN CHARGE.
THE REV. D. ASA BLACKBURN'S WORK AT
THE CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS.

At the Church Of the Strangers yesterday morning
the services were Of unusually important nature
and large congregation was In attendance. Easter
Day was not only celebrated but also the first ami
versary In the service OF the church of the pastor
the Rev. d. Asa Blackburn.
The Church Of the Strangers occupies a historic
position In the church work Of the city. 1t
purchased by Cornelius Vanderbilt back in the six
ties. and from that time on has been welcome
religious home and asylum for the stranger within
the gates. This attention to the spiritual needs Of
those who come here strangers is one Of its essen
tial characteristics This paragraph found Of
the pamphlets issued by the society tells the whole
story: Hospitality open doors. welcome strang-
ers have been its watchwords for than a
quarter OF century. and tens Of thousands OF
strangers, representing almost every land and peo-
pie, have been comforted and strengthened by its
illustrations welcome and pastors await
you in this our Fathers house" The Rev. d. Asa
Blackburn, the pastor. is of Southern BIRTH and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

TABLES, chairs. letter presses, Office rail-
ings. partitions and all kinds OF special
cabinet work to order. EMPIRE DESK
CO.. $40 Csnal-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

heaven and earth He Joined together God and III.
mainly He paid to God the debt OF our SINS and
those who believe in Him shall go before their
Maker on the last day spotless and pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

. S'S'~|>|~>NNN~O>ONNoo.~o<
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-M)rris's Self
acting Brush: Brunes's Blind Nail: Rem
oefg-htkinsoa's Bicycle Lock. Ksens b.
cycic step. Cfd's Pistol. EDGAR TATE
COMPANY. Patent Solicitors. 2+o Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
Ocean Steamers

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
- From New-York Wed, Fri and Sat
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP BY SEA TO TIE PORTS OF
TEXAs-GEORGIA-FL
ONE-WAY EXCURSION OF TOURISTS TICKETS 70
al points In Texas Colorado Utah Arizona. California
SPECIAL TICKETS TO HOT sPRiTGs' AIRS
Write for our G4-page Pocket Guide (maled freed
c. H. MALLORY & CO., Gen Agts Pier 20 E. r. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
REAL ESTATE TO LET.

..>>ooo.~>~So ~Nso~~~N~N~~~N~~N~
COTTAGES TO RENT.-Send for Pct
uresaue Boonton. n. J. T.. j CAhILL
IsOT-rHAMPTON. L. Ito rent--Fur-
nished residence: best location; ocean
..ant nine bedrooms X, Tribune Uptown
ONCE 242 Broadway
10 pENT.-Large furnished residence; all
conveniences; 3 acres; stable: near CITY.
~ tribune Uptown Ofiice. .242 Broadway.
cITNNIT n Furnished and unfur-
nished houses TO let; season or Eeac'
POTTER opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.


Male.
A WM. l.. HAKTUNG.
Expert Accountant and Auditor.
Barnes Building. Room ~. y farH Row.
Ac~OrNTANCY in all rs branches.
qualified experts from 50 per day. j. ".
WHITEHEAD. Room l'2 World Building.
AccOUNTANCY in all It's branches. quail
aeI experts from - per day. J. w.
WHITEHEAD. Room i72 World building.
A PAINTER seeks employment In all IT,
branches, decorator rihange,. var
ni.her polishcr. hotel or real estate. Il.
ZIMMERMANN. 502 East s4th-st
BAKER.-Cake ami pastry foreman and
ornam enter. thoroughly understands all
varieties. pain and fancy. steady and re
liable: best city references. country pre-
fcrrci Address J. BURTON. 2od East
18th ST.. top noor.
BOOKKEEPER Experienced. active. re-
liable man. accustomed to taking full
charge. desires position. Address HAM
ILTON. Tribune Once.
BOoKKEEPER.- Experienced. 20; mod
crate salary. KICK. IA South 30 ST..
Brooklyn.
BooKKErPER. assistant or cashier e2D
desires employment. six years refer
ences. salary 80. RICH. 1854 Prospect
ave. Brooklyn.
RARXrEPER or ASSISTANT. Active
youn, ma1. prompt. neat. good mixer.
@ L.. 2.GNs 9Th ave.
RAG[ER. First class. all around baker rs
foreman. able TO brew stock yeast. 3Ot
West 18th ST
BOY. II. wishes situation IN ONCE. good
p.nmsn. r. W. HICfEY. Io3 Decatur
St. Hrooklyn.
Roy. Is. In Office or wholesale house. can
furnish good reference. ~. S'flElER-
Man. T.: Fnst l.i'h -.
BOY. Is. desires a position In photog-
rapher supply establishment has some
knowlelec ~ photogIaphing. good refer
enc Adde'S H.. Box *. Tribune Once.
COLLECTOR g. \ hustler want, posi-
zion a. outside man. collecting or sales
man. : wears experience. hest - reference
or security. VI. MEEiAN n Korean
ave. jersey City.
cARPENTER ana CABINET MAKER:
frat class bench hand. understands every
thing. wood work. J. H.. lii 2orh-st.
South lir,okyn.
CLERK. g.. ny young man, 80. a- re
'rlNinf clerk. packer or shipper. has had
experience In packing Hilverwarc. can ful
ni-h reference. H.. liox 10, Tribune once.
cAKpENTER Situation by carpenter In
large house. am willing Ia do any Kind
81 work AZ steady employment for reason
able wages. Inquire at 30 York It.. Brook
lyn.
CLERK. Young man cm. with uncx
c"pti"nhhlc references. wishea "a situation
whcI" there Is chance for advancement
i. H., 90 Madison st.. brooklyn.
DRIVER. by II man. Is willing and not
afraid ~ hard work: handy with car.
prnier'H tools. Address u. RYERSON
DOL Evergreen ave, brooklyn.
ENGINEER skilled. colored. wants posi-
tion, familiar with boilers and dynamos
+ BOYER u Green st.. New Haven,
Conn.
EDITOR Editorial work wanted atetdy
or casual. by experienced .ditor Wal.
TON. BOX 9 Tribune Ofiice.
ENGINEER. Good man with license
wants position. BuRNS. * Aledphl st..
Brooklyn
JANlToR.-By man and wife. M children.
Swedea Office or business building: wish
70 make a change. years AT present place
JANIToR. Box I. Tribune Office
PAiNTER.-Special decoration for church
and apartment. good painter. from
Paris. l.. JADIN. 25l Vert 33d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

SAVANNAH LINE, OCEAN s. s. co
~ Tri-weekly from Pier "a y r. FOO, Of sur,nr-s,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at r. N For
freight and passage apply
J. D, Hsshagen L. A W. II. Rhett Gen Ast
S. r. Il ". R'y 2Gl Bway. Cent. H. r. Az n'u,y
G. NJ Sorrel. Mgr J. l.. Adams, Z; = '"''
]. p Beckwith G. F. & p. A.F G. & r n II MA rr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

GARDENER and COOK. Husband and
wife. English. no children. man 30: thor
oughlv UNDER stands his business In all it's
branches also the care OF horses. cows and
farming: take charge OF gentlemans place:
wife nrst-class cook and baker. J. s..
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

GARDENER. -German (32). married. one
child. understands his business all branch
es: greenhouse and outdoor. private place:
make himself useful: best reference. r. o.,
HnStings-On- Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

NURSERY GovERNEss.-By 49, se1 cal
present. eSums employer employer Miss NJ. 40 Ms''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET,


See wrsr 64TH-ST.-Three-sto high
stoop priyate house; in good order; imme-
diste possession: moderate rent. Ed
NUND s. MILLS 503 5th-ave.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ior
The Tribune received at their op,owh
once. No. 1.242 Broadway. "a door no,.h
~ Ylst-st.. until Q O'Clock p. M; adNrr
tisements received at the following branch
ofices at regular Office rates until o CLOCK
o. m. viz: 264 sth-ave.. g. e. cor 20 io<
near West Csth-st; 100 West 42d-st., near
oth-ave.; 92 East I4th-st.; 257 West ga.
a.. between eth and Sth ayes: l39 East
I1,h' a3s 3d-aye.. between 10th and
5:,h st.. 026 3d-ayc, near 61st-st. (; los
s.s.ave near s9th-st: $50 3d-ave.. near
xist-st.: S5a 3d-ave. 325 Bleecker-st..
,. COS 3d-ave. 40 East 79th-st.: 1.921 3D.
z02 West 42d-st; 18 East 16th-st; 2O3
East 4sth-st; $50 9th-ave.: 65l 9th-ave.;
LIKE 3d-ave.. near 67th-st.; 204 East S6th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
old DOMINION LINE-DAIIy SERVICE

OLD DOMINION IINE-DAILY SERVICE
~ For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK NEWPORT
AEWS. PETERsBURG. PORTSMOUTH, PINNERs
POINT RICHMOND VIRGINIA BEACH and WASH
MUTTON, D. c.. daily. except Sunday Richmon nd dire,
Via a-vater route: MONDAY freight on.y) ana Satur-
day passengers and FreighO. Sainss from pier 20
n r.. r. NJ Sat- p NJ Through tickets and
W. L. GUILLAt,DEU. Vice Pres and Trafnc Mrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06


CLYDE LINE,
~ CHARLESTON : c.
the SOITH and SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE and all Ford. Points
From Pier 20 r. Il d1li OF r.. seveii-stp 3 p m
SEMINOLE. - sresfon and Jacksonville Tues Apr
COMANC HE. charl".fon nj Js-s..r,.i!~ Thurs An 9
IROQl OBS Charleston ana Jacks nvle Apr
Steamers have .nrsi-cass lsss'nger cations
VA. T. CLYDE CO Gcucrl. As~u:.
Bowling Green. New York
Fla. Penn Fast + & T. I.'ae Via Ilr.s .n.!il.
Great So Fr-!rh' anl Passenger Line Va char~-f. a
r q. EiEK. General Agi. sol n.way. y Y.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE Transallantique
~ FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE FRANCE
LA BOTHGpGSE I>h .~uf. ...... sat. Apr II a m
Ia TOURAlNE. San'elli .......... sat Arr u 3 a m
Ia GAStOiN'.. Ialf~lDn...... .. sat Anr - 4, r
par1r aud BUFFET smoking attached o. Spec al
Train Hati" Paris vice Seats 81 ~ ezra.
A. FORGET. General Agent ~. ; bowling Green
NETHERLANDS LINE.
~ for Rotterdam and Amsterdam. Via Bouiogne- sur
Mer. France "
= :. SlAAHNpAM. ....... Saturday April lin. m
y ; AMSTERDAM ...... SATURDAY. Arrl 18Th. A. m
First cabin s43 So. 49, se-rag. az very
low rates Apply for handbook terms General Pas
sengcr Agency. 20 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

A TLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
"A SCREW STEAMERS - NEw-YoRK - LONDON
WEEKLY
For freight ana passage apply 20
NETWORK SHIPPING co. General Agents
Produce Exchange Building I Broadway. New York.
Steamer leaves Per 81 y r. lot 4 West Houston st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

~~>~ne~~~N~~~N >SN~<~~~~~~SO~~~>
sHIPYARD. marine railways. DOCK houses,
sheds. etc. for sale or 70 iet Cpposi1c
Perth Amboy; a bargain. WALTER l.
ELLIOTT. FOG Broadway. city.
Ii2 EAST 85TH-ST.. NEAR PARK,AVE
-Five-story English basement. 10 IL.
feet order: possession May l. For full par
ticulars apply 10 IN
S.V. r. CRUGER & CO.,
1877 Fulton ST. or !. l6s broadway:
FURNIsHED-ROOM house: always fall;
GOOD condition. rent reasonable oher
considered. ETRIS, l46 West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
BANANA RAILROAD CO.
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

<
for La Guayra, Puerto Cabello. Curacao ana Mara
caiDo Via Curacao from Pierrepont Stores Brookiyn
s. NENF.Zl Fla Wednesday. April m.
-. fHlLADELIHIA... SATURDAY. o. m
SIS. CARACAS Tuesday. May 3 / D. M
FOR MAEACAIBO.
These American steamers built expressly Tor The trad.
have superior accomm ydations Tor passengers
BOCLTON. BLISS & DAII.ETT
General Managers. 1876 Front-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

CI\ARD LINE.

IA TO LIVERPOOL by QUEENSTOWN.
Lucana. Apr. II. a. tamgauia apr. %
Eturia APR. is. 10 a. IubTia. Hay 10 a.
From Pier ~. North River. foot OF Narkson-st
Cabin passage. 500 upward. second cabin S3a $40 s45
according steamer ard sccoumoiitions.
Seerage tickets and from all parts 81 Europe
low For freight and apply the Company
Office No. I Rowling Green. New
VERNON IL BROWN General Agents