davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29
I he premises TO be sold ure:

The premises to be sold ure:
First-All those certain pieces of lands
situate at punsluu, Koolauloa, in said
Island of Oahu, and described in Royal
Patent 1894, J.. q A. 4364, TO Kekaumiumi
"a ea l.5O acre.
Second-All tn. undivided interest of
said M"rtgagor in the Ahupuaa of Puhee-
miki in said Koolauloa, described in
Royal Prtent (Grant) Y053 to Kaaimanu
et al area As 3'-l00 acres. said premises
being the sa ne conveyed to the Mortgagor
by ] N Kaouli by deed of even date
her, with Of r cord in the Hawaiian Regis
try Deeus in aid Honolulu in Book
-. pages -
Third-All the and described in Royal
Pntent 3012 l. O. A. 433l, 10 Kanano con.
tai ing an a ea of 1 40 acres, 81 uate in
said Kapaka, being the land conveyed to
Mortgagor by S Waiwaiole.
-Four h-A'll the lands described in Apana
2 of Royal Patent 300, l.. q. A 1865 to
Kankaliu, ana conveyed TO the MorIgagnr
by Keasa, the younger brother and sole
survivi q hrir-at-law of said Kaukaliu,
situate in said KapaBa. 555-5t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29

The curse of Hawaii, Mr.. Fi'z.
gerald, is the abssntee landlords Is
this commissioner swara of the fact
that all the men who started in
business here, without bean, are
now ready to transfer their allegi-
ance and their residence.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29

Theo. H. Davies, came here as au
Office boy. We congratulate him on
the ability which made him a mil
iiouaire and newspaper writer. His
dividends, however, go to Liverpool,
his letters como to Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29

By this time Mr.. Fitzgerald ought
to know that the planters Of Hawaii
want dividends and money, and that
the class Of labor employed is OF no
consequence or interest as Ions as
the main issue is not lost sight Of.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29
Called too Often.

Dyer--I made several calls last
night.
Duell-Enjoy yourself9
Dyer-No, the other fellows al
ways held the winning cards. Town
Topics.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29

Zephsnias Spaulding arrived here
- never mind boys, let past
history be- past. He is millionaire
now and his coin ia spent in Paris
and Washington. He cannot even
be classed az a missionary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29

Claus Spreckels lives abroad and
it is doubtful that he ever will even
again set his feet on the soil OF Ha-
waii. His dividends, however, reach
him regularly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29

Does Fitzgerald know whore our
sugar barons are livlng9 Let us tell
the gentleman who wants to food
Hawaii with American tramps, that
our sugar barons have fled already
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29
She Understood.

| asked my love to go with me-
On horses she doth dote;
| sent no formal card, you see
| simply mailed an oat
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29

and that the proposed Invasion OF
his unemployed" will mean gem
eral exc lus from these islands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29
Couldn't Resist.

Poor Lots wife turned to salt, alas !!
Her fate was most unkined;
No doubt she only wished to see
Now hung her skirt behind.
-Kdnsas CitN World.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29
OUR ABSENTEEs.

A friend OF Mr.. Commissioners
Fitzgerald admitted yesterday that
The INDEPENDENT was right and that
the commissioner was after truth
and not after. coin. We are willing
to give the benefit of the doubt to
Fitzgerald. At the same time we
will encourage him to study the
situation OF Hawaii, not through
the bottles furnished by cousin
Irwin or by the soda water establish.
ments OF Atherton, Jones and COM
pany.
Has Mr. Fitzgerald recognized
the fact that the Landlords" of Ha-
waii have joined the big brigade of
absenteesa We have friendly feel
ings towards many OF them and we
have kept our pen quiet in denounc-
ing their abandonment OF their
country. Mr.. Fitzgerald is willing
to fill the void made by the absen-
tees by shipping number OF tramps
who cannot or will not obtain em.
ployment in California, to these be-
nighted islands,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29
NOTICE
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale

DURSUANT TO POWER OF SALE
l. contained in a certain Mortgage made
by IL. KAuAIHILo and PoIPE, his wife, of
Kapaka Koolaulos, Oahu, to Isaac Testa,
dated the goth day Of August, A. ID. 1880,
ecorded in the office OF the Registrar of
Conveyances in Honolulu, Oahu, in Book
49, pages 76, n and rs.
Notice is hereby given hat the taid
Mortgage intends to forsclose the sad
Mortgage for condition broken, TO wit: the
non payment of both principal and inte est
when due, and upon said foreclosure will
sell at Pub ic Auction AT the Sales Room
of w. S Luce. Aucroneer, in Honolulu,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-29
On Monday tic 10th Diy Of May, 1897
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

The pr, misses described in the said Mort
gage are as below specified.
ISAAC TESLA,
Mortgage.
sEg-' Terms: Cash, in U. S gold coin.
Deeds at purchasers expense
EEF- Further particulars may be had
of A. Rosa, Att rney at Law, Ksshumapu
Street, Honolulu
Honolulu April 10, 1897,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.

philadelphia. July S.-Buttcr firm: fancy western
creamery 5c fancy Pennsylvania prints. l9c; fancy
Western prints. Ioc. Esgs steady fresh nearby 'Vna
lie. fresh 10f 10i.c Cheese unchanged ne
fined steady; powdered Be- granua,ed 4Se; cont on
euie, Live poultry steady fowls gs; old rooslsrs er gs
Fowls choice oc do good. sasac; broers West
desirable sizes lId1sc do small and scalded 2p Jc
nearby do as TO size and quality. Iia20c. Taow IN
changed; city prime in hhds Be- country prime IN 1os
2sGSc: dark do 2lfc; cakes 3td3sc: grease 2tsstS
Potatoes unchanged Southern choice. Dbl u '"isL
do fair good bbl 81 23asi 5c DO eulls per Dol
good per basket, 2oT25c. Exchanges closed until Iues
day No grain. -four hay markets
ST. Louis July 3-The Merchants Exchange was closed
to DAY will be closed Monday. ON the curo tneas
little life In the market and the leading feature
the strength In corn on account the reports OF nov
winds I'm Kansas which prices up rnpuN: suay
and was bid up 20 6sssn63xc. There was no private
trading but calls. september Wneat We
oyeroi early AZ Gtc but later sold at 6l'tc september
puts offered d3hc and had t,s;e p,n .s mas
bid. September had 23Nc DO W., n. VIZ
bid I'D 10 24s.d24l5c Calls had 2ssd24N.c po ana "eie
offered at 25c. Butter ana eggs unchahsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE EAST SIDE RECREATION PIER.

With music song and dance the new recreation
pier at the foot of East Third-st. was opened TO
the public last night The pier was formally
opened week ago. when speeches were made by
city officials and guests. Since that time the finish
ing touches have been put on, and the warm
weather brought out an Unexpectedly large crowd
There corcert by Joyces Military Band, be-
ginning at O'Clock, and the programme contained
twelve numbers. The doors 10 the pier were thrown
open at o'clock, and at that hour the street was
filled with men, women and children.
Acting Captain Hogan. of the Union Market sta
ton. with squad Of men. was on hand. but they
had little work 10 do as the crowd orderly.
Popular music was played by the band: and upon
each occasion song or dance by the children ac-
companied II. One OF the most prominent pieces
was Sweet Rosie OGrady." and the words Of the
chorus were In large letters above the band stand.
The younger class entered heartily into the sing
ing OF this song. Concerts will be given tonight
and tomorrow afternoon and every evening. ex-
ceptng Wednesday. for the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
he DIED FOR LOVE.

THE BODY OF PATRICK CLANCY RECOVERED
HIS SWEETHEART NOT YET FOUND.
The body of Patrick Clancy. Of No AL East
Sixtieth-st. who last Sunday lost his life while
making vain attempt to rescue his sweetheart,
Nora Murphy. OF No. 1888 East Thirty -eighth-st.,
from drowning, was found floating on Friday night
In Staten Island Sound at New Brighton.
The body was removed to Casey's morgue, In
Tompkinsville. and identified by Edward Dunn,
Clancy's brother-in-law. The body Of the young
woman has not yet been recovered, but lookout
Is being kept for IL along the Staten Island shore
Clancy and Miss Murphy, attended the County
Cork mems excursion to Sylvan Beach. When OF
Liberty Island Miss Murphy fell overheard. She
called to Clancy to save her and he plunged after
his sweetheart. At the time of the accident Miss
Murphy and Clancy were the lower deck. She
was sitting on the rail Of the barge and, losing
her balance, fell between the barges.
Apparently the double drowning was unnoticed.
and the officers OF the excursion doubted II after
they were informed Of the occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
IRONWORKERS PROTEST.
? ALLEGED BAD MATERIAL IN NEW
BUILDINGS
THEY SAY SOME orT-or-TowN CONCERNS ARE
rrRSIsHINo DANGEROUS sTRrcr-

u,.v CAV SOME orT-or-rowN CONCERNS ARE
rrRSIsHrNo DANGEROUS sTRucr-
vRAL PARTS
IT,. ,,,nwo,kcrs In this city. including the mouiu.
s ,o,ndrymen and others are pro'es'hs "e vs..
e. ,,rc IN, ~ contracts for iron ana steer ST..
inc So =. outside firms and thereby keeping NJ
=, r,cn on, OF employment here VINO o'"e' W..
ia ~ chile 10 make good wages. In '".' ~ -.
cu,.s naturally backed up by the oca' Iva VA
md s,eel manufacturers. who nave i"'s'
40 ,ot Ike 10 see business lost 20 t'e,' oa and
90 no' I'm ,r,ores,ed feel that they have goou anu
-, causes fo- complaint. ana chiei a'e
.,on, Is the claim that much OF the no" ..,,,or
~, fr,m other parts OF the country - " .o :,
,oi,,v and much of 1t even dangerous h,vs
the construction OF buildings Inc 'ap aasec,,vc
Voc, gathering reports IN re.auon ~ ~ .,,r,s
or Gov some time and II half these ie'o''
.a ,,oro "a renuine cause for alarm a'1 ''S
,,,o necessity FOR the adoption OF Some r a
Nv ,be material complained OF can DE su"'. .,
~ inspection before 1t is permitted 10 oe u'
IL buildings ..o Yso,rd OF Dele
- said xes,erday that most serious state VI al
fairs existed in the building traces 4"u 10
something was no, quickly done there ~ou'u -
Oar greater disaster than the collapse OF ''e 'e''
pr,ld,nr "a chronicle lie declared that IRON "'u
49,, ri vas being placed in buildings which was
No,,,lv unsafe and the buildings were likely 10 20
Sovn at any time The ronwo,kers on these ouid-
g. knew all about it, but did no; dare to say any
,,htsrc nv they would lose their places a., 5000
sskiiled mechanic, who did not want ms "a 1n
nniioned said that he had recently seen tnree o
,,,iars placed in building now being 49,
nch were SO defective that their use eiiua ~
- s;r,,cfure 10 a serious extent the Haws ~ .Ne
Inc q toen puttied up and painted over so that
took the closes, inspection by an expeI 40 nrere
~ hose ca l,nns would surely cause them 10 give
WAY. and down would come the building; ra ,,c
Many similar cases have been reported ara ''ic
roatier will be further agiiated until somcthhs 3
done. ,u. 40 no,, watching
closely the giving out of contract Tor eishteeu
hundred iron pillars which are TO he usea N on.
building TO be erected In this city. They rear that
!. Will be given 10 out-of-town manufacturers as
many other large contracts have been. IL a Guy
a%n1 COT This contract 1t would keep forty or nifty
men busy for several months. and this is why the
labor mon OF the city interested in It,
Certain out-of-town iron and steel manufacturers
az structural work for buildings have not the repu-
inv Of work They also get their labor cheaper ana
are abe 10 undersel the local firms. The work OF
tbe latter firms is said however to be far cheaper
in the end when quality and safety are considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
MAD DOGS on LONG ISLAND.
THE HEAT ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN THE CACSi

THE HEAT ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN THE CAUSE
OF MANY PEOPLE BEING BITTEN.
The heat was the given yesterday for the
attack of alleged mad dogs on people in different
Long Island villages.
Hattie Bayl!s twelve years old, daughter OF
Daniel B. Baylis OF Carver Place. Huntington, was
knocked from her bicycle and bitten on the arm
by dog belonging to Peter Johnson, of Oakwood-
ave. The animals fangs went nearly an inch into
the fest. " the childs forearm.
Dr. II. b. BrewDng. Of Smithville Branch. was
severely bitten in the hand by his large dog.
Mrs Patrick Breen. of Hampstead, was attacked
bv two large dogs and one Of her arms badly
lacerated. her side injured. and her clothes were
torn in shreds. The dogs belong TO Benjamin Scar
ing, resident Of Garden City.
A pet dog owned by the Rev Samuel King, OF
Brooklyn, went mad in Orient, and three children
OF Mr.. King, who playing with the animal
at the time narrowly escaped being bitten. The
dog which was frothng at the mouth. was shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

theatre. The season opened IN a way that justified
this anticipation During his first fortnight Sousa
took In more money than was ever received for
similar period In the concert hail. and the opening
night OF Ic Captain resulted In 81 9ss In the box
ONCE, with propor;ionaely large receipts through
out the week. Pain has done equally well with
his new spectacle; The musician. the comedian
an0 the pyrOtechnist have, therefore. some reason
to expect that this will be the banner year of Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
NEW RAILWAY TERMINALS HERE.

An agreemen, has been reached between the
Baltimore & Ohio. the Central Of New-Jersey and
the Phia dephia and Reading by which these roads
secure new terminals In this city. Beginning on
July H. the ferryboas from the Jersey Central sta
ton will land passengers at Whitehall-st.. making
direct connection with Second Third. Sixth and
Ninth-ave. elevated roads. Brooklyn ferries. Broad
way, Columbus and Lcxrgton-ava. cable lines and
the Belt Line. Two ferryboats have been butt
10 the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE list REGIMENT IN CAMP.

THEIR TOUR OF DUTY TO BE SHARED BY PRO-
vIsIONAL BATTALION
The ten companies of the list Regimen. having
a muster Of about seven hundred men out of n
total strength Of 500 started from the armory
Park-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st.. soon after noon
yesterday for a weeks sojourn in the State Camp
at Peekskill Colonel Greene was in command ard
there was large gathering OF friends at the
armory 20 witness the departure of the regiment
In full marching order. and wearing fatigue uni
forms. the paraded by way of Park-ave to
the Grand Central Station where a special train
was in waiting 20 convey them TO Roa HOOK
Among the officers accompanying the regiment
were Lieutenant Colonel Downs, Majors Travis
and Smith and Lieutenants Rockwell and Lichten-
stein.
State Camp, Peekskill y. ". July 3.-The list
Regiment now occupies the State Camp The LIST
Provisional Battalion will share honors with the
list during the coming week. The provisional bat-
TALON IS composed Of the 9th Separate Company OF
Troy: the 11th of Mount Vernon; the Slst. OF Mo-
hawk and the 46th. of Ogdensburg The battalion
IS commanded by Captain Wait H. Stillman. OF the
9th Company
When the list arrived at Roa Hook this after
noon they found the State band ready TO receive
them. The march TO the camp was then begun
and as they entered the parade ground the lyth
Regiment, of New-York. and the 10th Battalion
all drawn up in line and headed for the rail-
road station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE PROPOSED GERMAN EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF ST PAUL.

stone Of its new edihce. Nos. Sl3 and Sl5 Yves,
Twenty-second-st. The Rev. Leo koenig is the
pastor. Others who will take part in the after
noon service are the Rev. Jacob w Loeb. the Rev.
DR.. John J. Heischmann and the Rev. w Berke-
meier. Psalm lxxXvii will be sung to a setting by
William f. Herbert, organist Of the church
The architect is F. A. Minuth. of No. &2 Broad
way who has drawn the plans for several other
churches and for various conspicuous buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
BIG BUSINESS AT MANHATTAN.

With all its attractions Manhattan Beach needs
hot weather to insure its prosperity and at pres-
ent Hopper. Sousa and Pain are joining in chorus
OF Joy over the fact that this missing constituent
has at last been supplied The hot days are never
ouI or disappointing at this popular watering
place for its receipts increase with the rise IN tho
thermometer. With the arrival of genuine sum-
mer weather the full enjoyment of Manhattan
Beach begins. and until September heavy business
is confidently expected at the theatre and amnb,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE NEXT REGIMENT an THE CAMP

The next regiment 10 go TO camp will be the
22d, Colonel Franklin Bartlett The command
will go to camp about six hundred and fifty strong
on July TO- and remain until July II. The 22d will
have in camp with 1t the I'd Provisional Battalion.
composed of the 18th Separate Company Captain
Robert +. Tompkins. Kingston; the 10Th Captain
William w. Bennett. Catski: the 3eth Captain
Austin A. Yates Schenectady, and the 9TH Cap
provisional battalion will be commanded by Captain
Yates. "
Captain Stephen +. Hart. regimental adiutant
Of The ga Regiment acted as post-adJutant at
was In command Of the 10th battalion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
FAREWELL TO THE OLD CHURCH.

A LUTHERAN CONGREGATION ALSO TO LAY THE
CORNERSTONE OF IT'S NEW EDIFIcE
The German Evangelical Lutheran Church OF st.
Paul will hold Its farewell services this morning
In Il. old building Sixth-ave. and Fifteenth-st..
and this afternoon a, o'clock will lay the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE 12TH BACK IN THE CITY.

The 18th Regiment returned to this city yesterday
afternoon after spending a week under canvas at
the State Camp. at Peekskill. Leaving the train at
the Grand Central Station the marched
through Fifthavc and then by way Of Fifty ninth
st TO the armory, at Ninth-ave. and Sixty second
ST., where the regiment was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
HOW THE 7TH LEI FIT THE GROUNDS

Tho members of the It'll Regiment were kept
~ busy last week making denials Of the charges
which were circulated by their successors In camp
1t alleged that the camp was In poor and
uncean condition when the eth evacuated the
reservation. Emphatic denials made by the
officers Of the eth Regiment, and it was said by
who had visited the State camp every year
that the grounds never looked scrupulously
clean than on the morning when the Eth marched
away.
The matter was discussed Friday in a gather
. ing Of which Acknowledgement Tillinghast one.
The General said: II walked all over the camp
at 10 o'clock on the morning Of the It'll Regiments
departure. and made close and careful examna-
ton Of the condition Of the various company
streets. the tents and the grounds near by. The
only comment which made was praise Of the regi-
ment for keeping the place tidy l am sure
that the charges made against the regiment were
groundless. and can't understand what prompted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
TYPEWRITERs.

100000 $1,000, -, -,
TYPEwRITERs sLAUGHTERE.p'- No: q
bennington. No. 2 Smith. $50 Diners
ssa. rentals 50. CONSOLIDATED TYPE
WRIIER EXCHANGE. s.0 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
ADVERTIs EMENTs and subscriptions for

ADVERTIs EMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribi ne received at their Uptown
ONCE. No. lac Broadway. "a door north
% 3Is'-st. until . o'clock p. m. adver-
tIsements received at the following branch
Offices a. regular Office rates until o'clock
D. m, VIZ : 2Ji shave. p Q. cor. Ild-s..:
l52 Gth-avc. cor. i2th-st.: Mays. 9Th
ave. and isih-st. it2 Columbus ave. near
West 6Gth-st: lo6 West A2d-f,., near C'h-
ave-. ~ East I{th-st.. - West 421-st.
between 1ih and Sti ayes. $50 East aLth-
IT.: I.a59 3d-.ve.. between IGil nnd IIth
sts 02G Shave. near .lst-st.: I. I0s let
ayr.. near se'h ST.: $50 3d.ave.. near tis5,
ST.: 5Ji 3i-ave.; 2io Bleeckcr-st. 81
lsleeckei 81 1905 3d-ave. 40 East 10Th
st.: 1921 "a ave; ?.GGe 81 ave. IS Am
steriam ave" soi West s2i-s'.; las East
iGih-s;.. 203 Eas, sSthst: $50 9Th ave.
Cj Dth-avr. ! ~ 3d-ave., near fTth-st.
2N East sdth-si. ..o:0 Broadway. l.s..l
Bi-aye.: l:o shave; ISIS 21-nve 10
Gth-aya At the Harlem Offices: 2.Ojl Sd
ave. near iI3th-si.; IJG Eas, la5rh-si
near 3d-ovs.. 2s3 Yves, i@',h-st.; bet. ~
and s,h ayes. 3:o Wet It3th-st. a
the brooklyn Ofnces: 301 Fu,ton-s'.; 126
Fulton-st, - c1urt-st.. ~ broadway.
n. D.. 1873 Broadway. l.. d.. i.iJ2 Myrtle
ave-. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
APARTMENTS TO LET.

Furnished.
"ENADA. 1Oih-st. and Boulevard. Cor
her apartment. fully furnished 20 Octo-
'~f' address THOMAS. Apartment 3 K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
6fbool AQenries.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesses
&c. to Colleges schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square
MIRIAM COYRIER1'S Teachers Agency supplies pro
Az 'essors tutors teachers Rovenesses In all depts
schools carefully recommended $50 5th-ave 2Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
ron AALE.

~VVV|~|NN~V.N-NNN NoNo.NoONNNNNNo.
SEWING MACHINES.
NEW HOME. WHITE. WHEELER &
WILSON. STANDARD. HOUSEHOLD,
DAVIS. DOMESTIC. SINGER. WILCOX
q GIBBS. AUTOMATIC AND THE
WELI-kNOWN kRUSE, SIS UP GOOD
SEcOND-HAND SEWING MACHINES
fkOM $40 Up. FOR CASH OK MONTH
III PAYMENTS. WE EXCHANGE.
KENT AND REPAIR ALL KINDS OF
,MAGHlNES. THE ONLY HOUSE IN
tAI,SIENtE WHERE SUPPLIES FOR
- Ehf KNOWN SEWING MACHINE
CAN BE PRODUCED
kkIsE SEWING MACHINE co.
2ls CTE-AV.. BET 18th AND ETH SITS.
'HIi' 'N WRITE. EVENINGS UNTIL o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
'TCHfas AND JEWELLERY.
MACHINERY.

~. HDo~rOc~c~.e<NN<NoNc -~r~~N~NN-~NN~.~~
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE y. EDDY. 30S Mad,-
eon-st
IVk SALE.-Engine. shsfting, pulleyr.
hanger ana betting. FOGARTY & co,
- Ss0grici,- BROOKLYN