davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
CONDEMNED TO DEATH ~ COLOHoii'
THE SENTENCE OF CHARLES RADFoRD AN AMER
ICAN CITIZEN, REGARDED AS UNJUST

THE SENTENCE OF CHARLES RADFoRD AN AMEh-
ICAN CITIZEN, REGARDED AS UNJUST
Washington, August 12-The United states Con
s,,l AT Medelln Colombia reports to the state Dc
partment that the iong-pending trial OF Charies
RaJford a native of Alabama, accused in COON
bia of murder terminated on July 3 in verdict OF
guilty. The Judge pronounced sentence OF death
on July 8, aud An. appeal was taken at once 10 inc
highest local tribunal The sentence is regarded as
inIoui,ous, and hopes entertained that 1t VIII
Sc reversed II II Is not. fu ther appeal can ne
made 10 the Supreme Court at Bogota. Altor M
sentence. Radford by order of the alcaide was
placed i'm irons and otherwise treated N the mos
cruel manner The United States Consul protest,
To the Governor aca inst such needless cruelty ana
he said ne was powerless to inleri're VIZ VIZ
alcaIGe's orders The Consul then teiesraphf9 20
the American Minister in Bogota. hoping TO oD,hI
better treatment for the condemned man throuSi
The Colombian Government. The Judge who II.
the case said that he did not expect inc verdict,
which was received with surprise ana mdiGhallol
by the people present at the trial: Inc jury WI
composed Of three young men. all deficient II lntel-
lgence Jurors cannot he challenged In C1oinbld;
Five names are drawn by lot one Is s'rlckeh 0tIs
by the prosecuting attorney one by inc couis ioo
the defence and the three remaining ooEsuVu'e ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
PENSION PAYMENTS AT HIGH-WATER MARX
1T is THOUGHT THAT NO FURTHER INCREASE OF
APPROPRIATIONS WILL. DE NECESSARY.

APPROPRIATIONS WILL. BE NECESSARY
Washington Avg. 70 (SpecaD.-In view of certain
statements. some OF them misleading and others
utterly without foundation. made in certain quar-
tiers, 1t may broadly lie stated that the top notch
in pension expenditures seems at last to have been
reached. and that hereafter no increase In pension
appropriations will be necessary provided Con-
gross keeps its lbtrality toward the SURVIVORS OK
the War Of the Rebellion within reasonable bounds
Ivy abstaining from further Legislation The last
annual report OF the Commissioner OF Pensions
showed that there added TO the rolls in the
year the names Of 1854 new pensioners. ana that
1873 were restored who had been previously dropped
IA total Of 4i2f. In the same period the losses
were 1883 by death. LA by remarr!age widows
and mothersD 1854 by legal limitation (mnors',
2552 because of failure 10 claim pension for three
years (under The provisions Of Section 4's. Ke-
visod Satutes), and 9,323 for other causes-an ag-
gregate Of 44,o93 The whole number of pensioners
on the roll On June 80. 1896 was s7O51S. The ret
gain over the previous year was only lH The rate
Of mortality among pensioners, particularly among
those who served In the War Of the Rebellion. is
rapidly Increasing the number reported as having
died IL the of the year far exceeding that OF
any corresponding period in the history OF the
Bureau. There issued $3.50 pension certih-
Gates. OF which 1924 original allowances. 49,
cS reissues 1888 increases and the remainder OF
various kinds-additons. reservations. renewals.
duplicates etc The disaowances in the same
period amounted TO $3.50, Of which by iar the
larger number were Applications for Increases
While the rolls show "A slight gain over the year
Immediately preceding. there was considerabe
reduction Of expo nditures The aTount disbursed
for pensions was slSs 16 "a, decrease OF sos2-
i75 rs as compared with the previous year. The ay-
annual vaue OF each pension was sl*5 ~
Under the general law ii Sl6l Co. ana under the
act of June q. 1890 500 b. The aggregate annual
value of all pensions on the roll on June ~ 1879.
was Sl2a So Last year II ascertained that
the aggregate Of claims OF a. classes pending on
June 80 1896 1866 decrease ~ the year OF
5GEt6 or 10 per cent OF individual claimants there
were found TO be 1922. dccrcase OF 4Sos or l9o
per cent, as compared with the number OF. appll-
Giants on June co. 1895. The number of claimants
never corresponds with the actual nunnoe a,ri Hl
cant not infrequenty files several claims uno'r 9li-
fcreni laws. Of the 4io922 applicants IL was cis-
covered that 234 937 were already In receipt OF pen
sions leaving 1858 who had never received the
Governments bounty. In this particular cass
there was a reduction in the year of &,lsO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
ALLEGES DEATH BY VIOLENCE.
JAMES KEATrHC THINKS THAT HIS BROTHER.
ROUNDSNAN HEATING. WAS MURDERED.

JAMES KEATISC THINKS THAT HIS BROTHER
ROUNDsMAN HEATING. WAS MURDERED.
A letter was received by Postmaster Van Cot
yesterday from james Heating. a brother OF the
late Rounds man Michael G. Heating. Of the Kings
bridge station. whose body found on his post
u year ago. The writer says he has sufficient evil
dence 10 show that his brother was murdered.
From what he has learned he says he is positive
that his brother foully dealt with. although
death resulted from sunstroke. according to tho
Coroner.
Roundsma1 Heating found dead August
i3 last in DelafeId Woods His horse was seen
roaming about some distance from the body
IL Is said that, several days before he was picked
up feless several persons threatened % do" him.
The writer goes to say that he has PROOF That
his brother died from s,rangulatiOn. and that an
examination Of the body revealed fracture Of tho
jawbone and Of the base OF the skull The clo.n-
ing was badly torn. The plot TO Kill Heating was
arranged in an old shanty in Kngsbrdge the iet-
SAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
GLORIOUS AUGUST WEATHER.
EVERYBODY LOUD IN IT'S PRATsE-MoRE PRONG
IsyD FOR TO-DAY.

EVERYBODY LOUD IN IT'S PRATsE-MoRE PROM
IsED FOR TO-DAY.
1t was glorious day yesterday and New.iorA.rs
who Rad expressed themselves pretty strongly ~ 'ne
recent rainy weather did not stint their praise oI
the change Each seemed TO take all Pnns
Imaginable TO let his friends know no" u" 1e's
about H.. Not only was the atmosphere sior'ous'
with a not over-hot SUM- tempered by e"n'e'
cooling westerly breeze. marked by freedom rom
humidity, but the day douby enjoyable on ac-
count OF tn. universal chorus Of approval OF inc
weather
Everybody was happy and took particular peas
ure In letting everybody else know about II. Sell
dom does August produce a more perfect day
and many felt inclined to substitute the name or
this month In place Of June in the tme-honored
phrase about that rare day"
The comforts to be found In the city id not pre-
vent thousands from going down 10 tho Sfa IN ez-
cursion boats All OF the boats which daily ply be-
tween New-Hork and is unding beaches wers
jammed IA on the hottest days Of the season The
Staten Island ferryboats were particularly well
paironized. The condition Of the bay and beaches
well repaid the travellers. Inc water was as
smooth a nillpOnd and clearer than usual The
desire for plunge in the breakers has not proved
more seductive on any day this year. and but few
resisted the temptation.
Nearly similar weather conditions are promised
for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

The Tribune has received many queries from
correspondents who aye doubtful about the exact
wording and meaning o. the personal effects
cause OF the tariff law that the clause Is
AGAIN printed In full II must be borne IN mind
that IL comes in the free list schedule:
Wearing apparel. articles Of personal adornmen,
toilet articles and similar personal effects of per-
sons arriving in the United States; but this ex-
caption shall only include such articles actually
accompany and are in The use Of and az are nee
essary and appropriate Tor the wear and use Of
such persons for the immediate purposes of the
journey and present comfort and convenience, and
shall not be held TO apply 10 merchandise or ar
icles intended for other persons for sale
Provided, that in OF residents Of the United
r a,es returning from abroad. ali wearing apparel
and other personal effects taken by them out Of
the United states TO foreign countries shall be ad-
United free OF duty, without regard their value.
upon their Identify being established. under ap-
poprate rules and regulations to be prescribed by
the Secretary Of the Treasury. but no more than
s In value OF articles purchased abroad by such
i.,idents OF the United States shall be admitted
fioe OF duty upon their return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
THE SCHOONER MORGAN ARRIVES.

The little schooner Blanche Morgan, which
the Government has been making such TODD.
declaring her to be Cuban iibuster and hold
ing her captive Bridgeport. while in reality she
had Government cargo OF ammunition on board
there yesterday in tow Of the United States dis
patch boat Form Twenty cases of six-pound
Hotchkiss shells were unloaded and she was then
towed 90 Governors Island, where the rest of her
cargo $50 Of the same shells, was discharged
The schooner then set free. 1t was probably
TO avoid q suit for demurrage Of the schooner
which the American Ordnance Company hal
threatened that the schooner had the unusual
honor Of tow from naval vessel. the Fern seek
ing TO make UP the time that the Morgan had lost
through being tied up by the Bridgeport Custom
House officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
FROM THE SUBLIME TO THE PRACTICAL.

She WAS fairer than "A lily. while newell he
was ytalwart and strong. They had aiishted from
their wheels and tat beneath the spreading
branches OF the grea; oak ire" which had monop-
olzcd considerable OF the soil in that section LOT
several centuries. .,. ,,,
Don't you love to he In the country: mu'-
INJURED the fair maid 10 her compa mon, 10 con-,
tht grandeur Of the primitive forests and the cam
ard praceful beauty o. the hills and dalcs; 20
watch the little birds build their nests. and gather
~ Wild flowers that bloom ny the wayside? On,
I could live in the country forever. -. ...,,
Yes that's all right, Sell" replied the Young
man land 20 could l. but IL reminds me that ! am
, uo days over my vacation now, and II don
get back TO town at once It's dollars to do"shnu's
I'm lose my Job"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
THE CLOAKMAKERS' STRIKE.

It is expected that about twelve thousand cloak
makers will strike on Sunday morning. The cloak
makers say that they receive as wages about s. a
week, and that they will fight for an increase OF
from 81 to So. In several shops yesterday the en-
poyes stopped working. At SaH Silverman's, at
No. SO Cana-st, 400 workers left their ma
chimes at the shop of Max Dorf. at No. S6
Divison-st.. 80 went strike; at Cohens, at No.
81 East Broadway, 800, and at the shop OF Benjamin
Levy. at No 2lI2 Diyision-st., $50 quit work.
Efforts were made last night by several firms 10
settle the differences with their workers The
trouble in the Cohen shop quickly settled, and
the hands will go back to work this morning. The
employees OF Meyer Vessels, at No. fl Dvision-at.
secured better terms. and will return to the shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
DIR. HERR APPEALS FOX AID.
EUT THE STATE DEPARTMENT REFUSES TO PROS
ECUTE HIS CLAIM AGAINST THE FRENCH


Washington, Aug. l2.-Dr. Cornelius HER, Oh
Panama Cana! fame, has filed a claim with the
State Department for damages against the Govern
mon, Of France for Illegal arrest and detention in
England The case presents some curious ana I'M
usual features DR.. Herr. il alleged fed TO Eng
land 10 escape and prosecution by the Frenca
Government as one of tho leaders In the Panama
affair. The French Government asked MS exradl-
,ion and he Wes arrested at BOurnemouth by
Hritish officers lie was III. and It was not possible
for HIM 10 be brought into court TO answer the cH
he law in this state technically under arrest and
under constant surveillance. In the mean tiine ior
his csuecial benefit a law passed by farld-
ment 10 enable examinations TO be held at the bed
aldo az n prisoner In such cases as his. the pro-
ceenes resulted In the declinatioD Of the British
authorities to grant the cxtradition OF DR. uerz
stating the amount OF the indemnity he asks .
After a careful examination OF the papers IN one
Obliged 10 decline TO prosecute the claim. and has
so Informed Dr. Here's counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
ELLIS ISLAND FERRY DISSEMINATED.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OPINION, SECRETARY GAGE ANNuLs
THE CONTRACT

Washington Aug l2.-The Mtorney-General has
rendered an opnitn 10 the effect that the Secretary
Of the Treasury may annul for cause the contract
which General Daniel Butterheld. Of New'1oIK. 90
ing business the Brooklyn Annex hoids TOT 'ne
performance Of ferry service between Ellis lsahd
enumeration station and the Barge Office. 1T APP
pears that the necessity for ferry service was ter
minated by the fire at Ellis Island, III whch
the immigrat ton buildings at that station were de-
stroyed clause In the contract PROVIDES tla' u
..Inay be annulled and terminated at any tlIne by
the secretary of the Treasury OF the lhlteu otatts
for GOOD and sufficient cause General Butterheld,
by his attorney. contends that the WORDS GOOD anu
Sufficient cause relate more particularly 10 SoIlc
derec;.on on the part Of the person FURNISHING ie
service The Attorney General holds, however ma
there can be no question that the burning OF ue
buildings On Ellis Island the removal or the lihi-
grafton station from that place ara tne aDsoiu',
discontinuance Of the ferry service supply eoou
and Sufficient for the termination OF the cum
tract Inv the Secretary of the Treasury.
In accordance with this opinion. Secretary base
has informed General Butterhed that on ana after
August 10 the service VII! De ulscoI''nuou anu VIZ
COMPENSATION cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
LETTERS or ADMIyIsTRiTION REVOKED.

Surrogate Arnold yesterday handed down de-
cision affirming the report OF ex-Surrogate Rastus
S. Ransom. finding that the letters Of admins
tration granted 20 Fannie F. Belkheiser the
estate OF William Lewis Blanchard should be re-
voked. Mrs. Belkheiser who is a mulatto con-
tended that after she had acted h0usekeeper
for Blanchard for several years he married her.
Blanchard left property valued at about 5000.
Public Administrator William NJ Hoes applied 10
Surrogate Arnold for a revocation OF the letters
testamentary obtained by Mrs. Belkheiser on tho
ground that she had never been Blanchards wife.
The Surrogate referred the matter to Mr.. RAM
som, who took testimony at several hearings.
After the Public Administrator had begun hts
proceeding, a brother Of Blanchard discovered
here. where he was selling rags under the name
OF Thomas Leggett. II IL expected he will get
the bulk Of his brothers property.
William l. Slanchard died intestatc in Oceanic.
y. j.. on March % 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
ARBITRATION BETWEEN PERU AND SPAiN
TREATY SIGNED BY THE REPRESENTATIVES,

A TREATY SIGNED BY THE REPRESENTATIVES,
OF TIE TWO GOVERNMENTS IN LIMA.
Washington. Aug. 1o-Minister Nelii' AT I'in''
Peru reports TO the State Department the conciu-
sion az n treaty between Peru and Spain providing
that any question arising between the two Govern
ments shall be submitted to arbitration. ana IN
case Il is Impossible TO settle the question by that
method the contracting parties agree TO accept me
mediation of q foreign Power. The treaty also
stipulates that SpaDiards in Peru ana Peruvlans III
Spain shall liberty to exercise the liberal pro-
fessions after exhibiting their diplomas obtained IN
their respective countries The cohvellioh VIE
signed by DR. Rlsa Aguero. Peruvian Minister for
Foreign Relations and Senior Arellano, Spanish
Minister 10 Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
a GREAT WORK MAY BE STOPPED.

GREAT WORK MAY BE STOPPED.
THE COLLECTOR At BUFFALO REFUSES To ADMIT
STONE FOR THE EREAKWATER FREE or DUTY.
Washington. Aug. 12-Unless the Treasury De-
partment can be brought TO modify it's construc-
ton OF the Tariff law I'm respect 10 the duty on
stone imported for Government use. the construc-
ton Of the Buffalo breakwater. one of the largest
engineering works now in progress in this coun-
try will be stopped. The War Department made
Il contract with Hughes Brothers Bangs for the
construction Of this work. and under tho contract
tie Government 10 take the stone from the
Canadian quarries across the lake and lay 1t down
al the breakwateT. The Treasury Department had
been first consulted, and held that this could be
done without mourning any duty. Now. however
just the work Is starting. the Collector nj Buf-
fdlo has Informed the War Department that he
must duty the stone and refuse TO ADMIT
IL until the duty is paid. The engineers have no
money TO pay the duty, and so the Work must
stop unless the Treasury oflcals relent. The stop
page would involve serious loss 10 the Govern
lgcnt. for tho contractors, who nave their labor
ers and plant the ground ready TO carry out
demurrage General Wilson, Chief of Engineers
has referred the subject again 10 the Treasury
with several propositions to meet the case. II is
estimated that the duties the Government must
pay TO Itself the stone would amount 10 be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 according 10 the con-
.iruction given to the Tariff act by the Treasury
department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
Mr.. HANDY TO START FOR PARIS soon.

Washington Aug l2--MoEes u. Handy. Special
Commissioner for the United States 10 the Paris
Exposition. has arrived In Washington. and spent
some time to-day In receiving his instructions at
the State Department. Mr.. Handy expects TO SAL
from New-York for Paris on August @ taking
with him aid Lieutenant Baker who was
Handy will spend two months IL Paris after
which he will return to the United States and
open offices in New-York and Chicago where ap-
picaions for space will be received from would-be
Exhibitors. Many OF these applications have al
ready come in, and a large correspondence mas be-
gun. II Is said that The indications are that The
space at the Exposition will be limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

sr,nort his wife and children worthless He
was alone his Yesterday attsrn ,%d M ana
drank a bottle OF carbolic acid Ihen ne .o'c oaS
who summoned ambulance but the ssa man av was
dead before it arrived; Mrs Barssr naa
hts and We overcome with grief at his action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Washington Aug. l2.-The Civil Service Commits
sion has issued circular to the examining boards
OF the sixty-three internal revenue districts an
nouncing that examinations for deputy collectors.
clerks storekeepcrs, gaugers. storekseper gaugers
and messengers will be held In each district on
scptember IS to be continued the next weekday IL
An APPLICANTS Cannot be examined in one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
DEspOyDENT BECAUSE HE WIS IDLE

Robert Barger. n cook. twenty-seven years old,
Of No go East One-hundred- feminist, killed
himself by drinking carboic acid yesterday after
noon He had been out OF situation for six
months. and was very respondent at not being able
to support his wife and four children. Mrs Barger
supported the family by keeping house for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hener. who own the house IN One-hundred-
and tenth-st but Barger felt his position keenly.
and had frequently said that man who could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
NONE EVER ADMITTED HER

Under Section No. 4Sl Of the Ding!ey tariff art
educational STOPS composed of g,ass and metal
Valued at not than six cents a gross, are ad-
,niitcd free Of duty. 1t cannot be found that any
ever were admitted 10 the country, and no one in
the Custom House Knows what the stops are Ihey
first appeared in the tariff bin of 1880. They were
l.ft out Of the Mckinley and Wilson bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
TIE TORPEDO-BOAT PORTER ACCEPTED.

Washington Aug 12-The Navy Department to-
day finally accepted the torpedo-boat Porter. which
fl now AT Newport and directed the payment OF inc
reserved amount OF $500 out OF the total cost OK
SttWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
WILSON BERRYMAN DEPUTY sURVEYOR

Washington Aug l2-Wilson Bergman. Deputy
Collector OF Customs At NewYork. has been APP
pointed Deputy Surveyor Of Customs at that port.
vice Blatchford resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
STORAGE.

NETROPO;JTAN storage Warehouse arc
Vans. cG2 AMI 20i Mercer St. branch
Office I.5u5 Broadway. corner 4tth-st; !:
furniture remo"ed, boxed and shipped.
Teiephone Sp-fng JG6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
Tha Urban" r. riy'rl ~ thcis Uptown
ono. So. ! 2f2 Broadway. 81 door north
II aisi-si. NATL 0 o'clock =. n: adver-
;isAri-uf- received a. the following branch
. ei~es NJ regular office rates until : u'cluck
4. m. Viz: 2Jt sth-aye.. :. =. cor 2J'I ~.
l52 zen ave. cor i2th-st. Macy >. OH
eve. and iith-st.: iia Columbus near
" est G,iin IT,. l06 West i2i --t.. near 9Th
av,. ~ East lith-st.. = Wet i2i-sf..
between eth and Sth avca. l33 East nth
st 1as ~ ave between 10th and T7th
ats. org 3d-ave. near 6ist-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
MACHINERY.

~.>ooo~~Ooo.--ro~o.O-N --0-N0~NNNNNNN~N0S~
AT NrDT'crD PRfCEs.-500 secondhand
wool and iron working machines: FUZZY
guaranteed: machinery bought and *
changed GEORGE T.. EDDY. 39S Maf'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS CLEANED IN an ~
HAND or on IN" Moor. LEI !, ar,
PET CLEANING co. SOS broad ay 81
20 423 East fSth-st. CoE 2 BRANDT.
p,onr7et.rs. T.iegrSne I?o-2eth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
DRESSyIAkiSG.

So,.oy>oo1oo.~ e-~@NN~"~~DN~N~"|O'~~7~
FRANCHISE.
Formerly with Stern Bros; latest fatis
dsst,rs ,or summer. dinner carriage. re
cap,ion and welding gowns. bicycling ana
golf suits, riding habits. tailor-inahe
gowns az sumner prices; short n9t,cH' :
ladies' m,terial made UP. Nine BENl-
TEAU ANDERSON. 23o 6tn~a'e'' hear
1I'h-st.
pRrSSMAKFR 20 go ont nv the dov; per
feet ~ guaranteed: 81 - per day. IA
dress DEMOTT. 2If ith s.. Jersey Ivy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
HELP WANTED.


Female.
COVFRNESS WANTED for two girls:
English branches art. music ana
French Address with references ard
salary. s. 4. e. MOORE. Plain6eld. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
HELP WANTED.

,nNNOuNON-NNONNI0.NN ~NNNNNNONNNNVN
Male.
AGENTS Guaranteed Sls weekly; nhsN-
lvte!v now goods: big pay FOR spare
t!rno MUTUAL MFG. 60. 12G Cham
hers -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

o>>~Do ~<-~~.<.. ~~<-~>~ - -
18TH ST. - aai - Weyt. -Ffgant' cool
larg. anil single r.'ms. summer rates.
taiie uc.caiis.. trantirnf--
32D sr "a 2S WET. Large ana sin..,
,.,.,s ,li.r board: out of-town buyers
norormott fni. references.
aA7'I4 ST. - VET Handsome. COO
coma. excr..cni h0a-d: GUNNER rates,
transicnfs ace mw.dt'fi.
BROOKLYN.
90, Clinton ST.-Yi-la,ut r'rm-: good
table. aiso r1rlor Hc,. sui'anle 'or
dentist phi, stefan or attorney I'''"'s
flmilv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
FOR SALE.

-D~N~NrINNNoJoNo~-o~N N~o'>>N'ON|N~ON@~~< ~
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. with table
In Hrst-class condition; price. so. g.
NATHAN ~ Futon ~.