davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

himself he was hungry. If man has q good appetite he Is In good health, and If he's healthy he can fight Feeling the cravings of his appetite, Wildes or dered a cup of coffee to be served to him on the bridge. One can easily iID- agine he hears Wildes order. punctuat- ed by orders. thus;
 I'd thank you for cup of coffee Lieutenant you've got the correct range and not too much sugar. Another smash like that and the Castella's q Goner.'
 This is probably the first cup of coffee ever served and consumed on a fighting bridge during battle Cafe q Ia Wildes' will be popular drink in Uncle Sam navy.
 But Wildes was not the only hungry man In that fleet during the first part of the magnificent fight Dewey was hungry, and being kind and thoughtful, he remembered that all his men and all his officers must be hungry, too. So when breakfast time came Dewey drew off bis fleet, and every Yankee on the fleet enjoyed his breakfast very much indeed. Having finished breakfast, they went back and finished the Span iaNiS
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Cheat nl tre Governmen.

Sir Francis Cook. who married Tpn- nessee Chtiin. Is reported to have just divided SlO,om,0U between his two sons in order to cheat the chancellor of the exchcQuer out of the succession duty which would hnve to be paid if the money were left as an ordinary legacy. British millionaircs have never forgiven Lord Harcourt for in- creasing those duties 10 point which made them an important source of public rsvenue Several of them. and among the number the Duke of Vest minister, have already divided the bulk of their personal estate among their sons and daughters Sir Francis Cook Is reputed to be worth S20,000000 even after endowtng his sons
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
CAPTAIN wiuoes' GOODNESS.
Ordered Coffee While on the Fighting
 Bridge at Manila

If you want to say that any man is always cool. calm and collected. say that he Is as cool na Captain Wildes of the cruiser Boston. He Is one of the officers with Dcwey's fleet at Manila. and all the world k wondering at his calmncsA While the Boston slowly steamed into the hay of Manila while two opposing storms of projectilt's swept the waters, while a man could not hear himself think in the thunder of the guns. Wudes stood on the Bns- tons bridge watching. when the smoke raised, the deadly accuracy of his gun ners. Wildes WAS ns cool as cueum- her but the weather was warm. So he called for Il hig palm leaf fan, and, calm as woman nj the opera, famed himself.
 So cool and calm was this Yankee fighter while the spanish ships were sinking under rhe hall of Iron that be remembered he had not had bis break fast. T. speaks well for Wildes that, under the circumstances, he h"thouSht
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
How Pullman Was Nam d.

The town Of Pullman was not 0Sten- sihly named after the late Mir. Pull man himself. The story Is that W. N. Beman. the architect of the town. ht- Ing justly proud of his work. went 10 the proprietor and asked that il he named .'Bcman."
 ''Um'n." said the maGnatr. "Tnct Is, had thought If calling the place Pullman from the man who built Il and paid tpr 1t However" Mir. Full man added, as hc observed a look of disappointment on the architects face, T am Dot particular. Now, what do you say 10 q compromlsef Suppose We take the first syllahie of my name. Pull. md the second syllable of your name man There you have II. Pull. man'-Pullman. You see that combines your idea with mine.-
 Mir I'ullnan's suggestion prevailed, and the name. It seems, was Il coin promise, though it Is uot reported that Architect Beman was greatly pleased thereby.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
friendly Attention

True friendship has broadening tn- fupnce, and takes small account of things which might serve to weaken the charms of mere acquaintance.
 Are you hahitually lame, or Is yorr limp caused by some temporary trou- bletT inquired the lawyer in case of assault and battery, addressing wit ness for the defendant The man bore every indication on his face and per son of having been in some recent ca- tastrophe which the lawyer hoped to prove was the particular affray then before the court
 "Oh. Oi7l be all right in day or tuo,- said the witness, checrfully. Tt WIS jist friend of mine kicked me the other evening. and Ofm bit stiff in the Tints, that's all!T
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

discipline into the management of his raru.
 Ouc bot summer day his hired men Ave of SIX iu number. decided to tahe nap Gfier their luncheon of douGhnuts and pie Instead If setting to work aga!n at haymaklnc. They selected ole oi the!r number to act ns sentinel and krop watch for the old judge, and the rest ef them stretched themselves III Full l,agth Ia the shade of a big tree.
 Unfortunately. or fortunately the s.,Htluol also yielded to the desire for slumtsr. and Ut the end of ten minutes WnS fast usleep at his post.
 Just eva minutes later the judg" np- ftaI,tl, to s,7s how the work was eo- Ing OH. and he snW at once the state oi Hfairs. Prom the srntiners posi- t,oa the judge knew what duty tae man had been expected tu perform. and without waiting for any explanation, he p.oepclcd to administer IA sound druht.ng with his stick.
 When he had sufficiently ndfnonished tlo seut,nel, the old judge let him 20 saying "Therr. guess that1l learn you hot to sleep on your post" And without taking the least notice of the ether sl""pers, the dlseipitnarian marched oil. perfectly satsiied-
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
HABITS OF THE FUR SEAL
Seq Animal That Hns Mnny oF Che
 Traits of Sheep.

The fur seal Is land animal. of per yprttd tastes, who living nt sea, has had his paws changed Into hlppers very like the long black kid gloves of woman His heart, liver. and kidneys are exactly the Slme a9 those of q shepT. and Just as good tO eat, but his flesh, although just like fat mutton to look at is rank and distasteful from his habit of eating fish The whole package Is put up In a parcel of thick white fat to keep the body VarIn. while from the skin grows a heavy crop of beautiful brown fur, protected with large fat ollheartng hairs, making d glossy surface which slides through the water witiout friction. Perfectly fear. less, oyprflowing with fun, a perfect little athlete, marvplOusly strong. the fur Sral is the most delightful of all wild creatures. But although they live at sea tho seals being heavily clothed In fat skin, fur, and hair, find the tenn T-rate attitudes much too warm for comfort during the summer months Since they cannot shed their garments like ourselves they migrate to Q sub arctic climate. gathering Tn immense multitudes where there are fisheries to support them Their ration Is fifty pounds of cod every day, which for creature the size of q sheep Is cunslder- able
 When the little pups appear their mothers go a-fshlnR to feed them. and likewise teach them to swim. The pups howl with fright when first thrown Into the water. Now, outside the seal city, with its regular streets and haY. ems assemble the young bachelors not yet grown enough for love or war. Here man steps in driving the poor bachelors away inland to be clubbed for their precious fur.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

being the command of the North At Llntic Squadron Ut Key West. from which he was released in April owing to i'll health, Sampson being placed Tn command. Capt Mahnn saw service during one year of the civil war. He Is an expert In naval affairs and has u- ways held important land positions. Capt. Crownlnshield is a native of New ork, and graduated from the Naval Academy in 1883, his first service being on the steam sloop TiconderoSa with the North Atlantic blockading squad run- He participated in both attacks on Fort Fisher. He reached bis present grade Of captain in 1891 and preceded Capt Sigsbee in the command of the Maine. He has lately been 0 member cf the Naval Advisory Boar,l Capt Parker was at the Naval Academy when the war broke out but was or dpred into active service on the fricate Mississippi and took part ln the cap turr of New Orleans and the fight at Port Hudson, when the Mississippi was lost He commanded the Enterprise in 1sS3-S6, when line of deep sea sound ingS was run across the Atlantic and Indian Oceans and from New Zealand to the Straits of Magellan He was the first man in America to use guns load ed with dynamite.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
THE STRATEGY BOARD
Ia Fighting Men Who DtreSr sht
 Movements of Shtp>~

l.a ri E ting Men W ho IhrcSf the
 Movements of Shfp>~
 Almlrals I'rw,4 and sampson, with Gea.uodares Sehlfg und Watson. dc tie t-ht!uI. but tdete are four men In Y s..lStoa w,u tyn them wtat they sail Io and when These IF, the l8e.uh'rs ot tAc Eoarl of Str&teF8. who lage charge of The conduct ot The war pn -'a. and so far ns possible direct tap battles. leaving on'y the details to the d"'t commanders Each man on tse board has seen n e'-1d dead ot rral service aDd can fight Is well IS any i8an in the navy. Aside from this they are well skilled lu the science of WAT and are able to plan battles with al Iae4t mathematical certainty. The members ot the toar7l are Rear Ad- iniral Montgomery Sicarl. Captains A. T. Mlhau. \. x. Crowninshiold and \. <. Barker, all eXIrrts.
 Rear Admiral Slcard was born In 1S:,i. graduated from the Naval .hcad- c.Iy in l~il and WAS first lieutenant during the war. He fought In the West. II Forts 1ackSon nnd St Philip ard NickshurE Like Dewey. he was at Fort Fisher Since the WIT h. has had charge ot important stations, the last
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

''WplL do hot kuow yet; f all de peuds upon how she turns ont
 How she turns outf Why. do not understand you,' said the dominic.
 "Oh, if she turns out nice and sweet and handy about the house. Ike her mother, I shall call her Dinah May. But If she has fiery temper and dls- plays homtshel disposition. Ike mine, shall call her D.uAh Might"
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Now and Arrow in China.

Among the backwoodsmen of China so to speak. the bow and arrow still do duty in removing objectionable persons from the earth. The Chinese bow and arrow are hot trtfling little affairs meant for pretty archery contests, either. The bow is an enormous thing, much higher than the man who uses l. and the arrows are proportlonately btg
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Az She I.nderstnn,1

Te-Nheu man begins 10 get ab- srnt-uinded you may Gnow that he Is suceeeling h business, or. ut lcast, that he is dcvotln2 Ill hls energies to lt, which, in the end, must bring success"
 She=Oh, James, I'm so glad to hcar you say that NOW I begin to believe Lhut the futunc holds something in store for Us lou kissed me tA.s morning uAen you went uwng.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Town Without Doctors

A place for physicians to emigrate to is the City of Hannah. south of Alere DO. Though 1t contains 60,000 inhahit- ants, among whom diseases of the eye, In particular, are rampant, there is not a single physician in the city.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

T-N space in of In 1t af i U
 
 If Duke O T fifty fe7~aIy SellG of os tc ,e s1naas Il ut ale pant of ecrst'p stubborn n
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
She Concu~

Te-T have just teen reading curl nus book. It shows that very few men of genius live happy with their wives. I wonder f that's the reason We don't sttm to get along nuy tetterf
 She-It must be You have positive genius for making fool of yourself.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
GnmnYed

Suppiicant-Remember, sir. that 1t ts as easy for a camel to pass through tho eye of @ needle as for rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven
 Anserly Millionaire-I know It bur don't expect to have cent with me when present myself at the gate
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
A Heal Prize.

IT had s1eh wife ns Mrs. Nesley I thluk could be saprelnely happy.'
 Why, don't coasider her especially good looking. and Il ls e.-sy to see that she lsn't very clever.
 ~I5aow. bnt when her husband starts tp tell q funny story she doesn't assume the laoh of martyr or try to change the suhjects
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Dfnah NIiChf.

The Syracuse Post says that girl baby was recently brought to clergy man of the city to be baptized. The latter asked the name of the baby:
 "Dinah M.,s the father responded.
 But what does the M stand forT interrogated the minister.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
He Was Paying for It.

Mrs, HoI@ley-Jamea you never ten ne that you love me, ns you used to be- fore we were married.
 Mr. Hopeley-WeH gee Whitaker, am to have no priyilegr in return for letting you carry my pocketbooki
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Military ,Busftce.

Old Judge Dole, an early settler of Pike, in the county of Wyoming, New York, was a military man in his early days, having, to quote his own words "fit the Britshers" in the war of 1872 And be carried his habits @: military
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
NotI5is Idea

She-All K fair b love and war, you know.
 He =I'm not quite willing 10 subscribe to that sentiment Your father acted Gke regular old privater when 1 went to s..e Alm tAls afferInn.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
How ~he Felt,

Ai,c"-EIow dld you feel while Fred was prpISEtng 10 you!
 ALildrcd-TNvo ur three times felt uke supplying tbe words knew he was Gruping for: but of course, that wouldn't have been the thing to do at nll
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Frozen Butterflies.

Mountain climbers frequently 6nd brittle that they break unless care fully handled. When thawed the but terflies recover and fly away.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
A Foolish Plan.

T hear tiat the members of rhe scorchers' Club are going to organize company to so tight the Spaniards.'
 -Pshaw, What can they expect to accomplish? They'll run right Into the enemy without seeing him."
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
siIenced by the First hot,

What made those noisy and loud shouting men scatter and run so sud tonlyYe
 They were talk'ng about wtping Spain cut and somebody's bicycle tire happened to explode in their midst"
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Onick Diatribut1nn.

Tin proud of you" shd the head Of the firm -I have letters from all over Kansas saying that they have seen our samples How in the world did you manage itT' and be patted the travel lng man on the back.
 "Cyclone,"-Detroit Free Prcsa
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Marvellous Clock in Brussels.

There Is clock in Brussels which has never been wound up by human hands. It Is kept going by the wind
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Like Their Forefathers,

q notice the exclusive people of New York amuse themselves by getting up family trees"
 "Yes, and their simian forefathers did the same thing gr-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
InsuIfed-

Doctor-A careful diagnosis of your case. colonel, convinces me that you have water on the brain
 Col Rumly-I shall no longeh reqm' YOU sshviceS, suh.-Detroit Free Press.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
HtH Own Deecrintfnn.

What has become of the word fad = inquired the man who observes.
 Oh was the reply, ''lt's going out of fashion. like every other fad" Washington Star
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Nuf Q Plcnsant -ulli.-f.

'Why Is Il tlat people uVcr talk uI"at Che fhermometer ryefpt when il Is very cold or ycr2 hot%
 'keeau>r fher ind | t-rs','f to fhlnk Of other things cXeept At such times, ] guess.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Legs than Half Native Born.

Of the 100000 inhabitants of New York only 100000 are of American birth
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Wealth and Renowu.

She-Which would you rather be- rich or famousf
 He-RlchL Then could give a yacht to the Government and get famous, too.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Living nDd 1.cnruins,.

"fcs; I'll admit tAat I thought ny wife WIS an angpl. before I married hcr
 And what do you tn,uh nowT"
 Well, she's st,l uu uueel. bat her feathers ct.ie high.~
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

Good deeds always speak for them selves when they call for improved real estate.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

It's poor snake-charmer that the snakes hiss of the stage.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

team
 "Whatf An aCronat:"
 Nothing of the sort. He and his wife are book agemtS"-philadelphia Bulle- tin.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Frnm Door tn nnnr-

'Whnt does be do for Q uvingT'
 T believe be belongs to c knwkahout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IL, ave No 1923 " =. 26x7o: Charles spiefhhh"
ct al 20 Rosie Cohen .....-.. .. - ,c...oa y
West Broadway No 347. 2oxlOO' "eo'se
Peck 20 Frederick McMorran. 80. -
Stehbins ave . . 27ss n of Westches,ss'C
IOOxsO. Henry NJ Gescheidt to James N0''
Lewis ST. 30 3D. " = 25xlco Samuel Coheh 70 PRxcb
Same property. Lena Rubin to Louis Zssuly
2Td- ST. n :, 81 II OF ls'-aNe' ''x"o'' ''
Dwyer 20 Ellen Dwyer ,...;;..,L Nc
10th ave- No 49,. z. - ixI5. freuer'N wv
Moran 10 Frank y cOltan. ,,...,,,...n
ord ST 10 tx, West. 22xll2.6: Sigmund Goldberg
10 Frank r Houghton ..... -: H..
Beach ave = us It OF ism, o'u ''"e'
MARY Dunnwald 10 Se'.des Fedmark'
9th ST n s. Ils II Of Columbus ave lsxl".o' :,
Joseph McElroy. Ir. 70 Msrga,s Eak
7Oth-sj. 40 IS West 2exlUo1. Michae' n"""' q
referee 70 Edward II Bennett :. .; a. .;
32d II : s 100 y - 1st-ave. i76N!sv' s!Nes
Ter l. II Ward 10 Anna Wilde. referee -
9Th s, No 23l 231 East. lSxlO22 rrahh II
Houghton to Samuel LOUIS ...... -.
37th 81 n $50 II Of 10Th ave @1xes"' iSou'H
Il Hastrouck to Leopold Kaufman
800 ST. s. 525 II II lGh ave -'1"1'' D"'"'
7oh- 81 y, 200 West 17xloo5. Frances = hu''""
o,tb e. 8 6 500 r. W ~ Central Park West aT
1905 Charles W West. referee. 10 hn"3'"
,7a,h st 10 G5s n $ 1919 II OF Kingshridee
Road I6 sx1oo; Ernst Marx -Nathah 'o'p"'' "
,-9,b 81 Nos G57 and ESQ $. 9sb n ot kinss 7,
bridge Road. SO 4xl00: Same 70 fe'er 10 on iox
rs5,h {, n g 1906 u ~ Boulevard, i',s"o
10 9x56 Charlotte LelIendahI 10 "'''
To, 99a block l. amended man Mapes eS'"''.
Hudson Rose 10 Albert SANFORD '''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
73o $40. 2s2, 500

uary 70 date.................. >io'oF'''"'
Total alterations January ., con "a q o5N 6t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
prcnRnED MORTGAGES.

Bennett Edward H. TO the New-iofs sea vears
Trust company No Is West rom . va 10 !
Briggs Josiah L. 70 Priscila bosa pssaryolr
Perry-ave eail 2, 3 OF old road' now
Place. ! year. ....... .'.'..'' =. Xarv u Will
CloVer Francis /. and james A. 10 MA's q" "
son No 20 Rivington 81. 3 years -. TO-, ma an
r,,,r,a-s stephen TO Daniel II thrs'a.iS, "an,s
other No ia Dutch 81. leaseholg i"s u AZ, a..
Hartmann Leopold, to Samuel We'll
po,hermel Albert. 10 Edward NJ Bureha 1,iddanod
corner - AIMS and Wes,ches'er AYES "''''
raarar,o G,usenpe and Maria. 20 BIrk.eVn ~
yestmen, Savings and Loan CoihpHs' i'nionport
lea n . Gran;-aye. 23o2 II u NJ.
Road. instruments ......'''. - Trederlc ]
IIi,chcock cyrus. executor. etc ~ i61st-
Mddlehrook 2 Trinity ave 90 II ~ 49,.
St / year........... 800 - p.r,ha Feldmark
Dunnwald MARY TO sender and Bet.na d 80 iao,h-
Ia sno.ber o Beach-ave. 10 ~ u OF i'
pa,,ar RanbeI 10 william II Barth CT a..
corre- Inon ave and 10th al ,,, ,,,.,ee
-, cora " trustee 10 Robert hii"'
%o 225 Yves, 49th -. years; - - Nahi-
u-irls,t Fannie v 20 Agnes Itsuh.
mr. 80 ~ = ., n Of ii3th 81. year . .or'
g. s9.ortecL Tillie 10 Mathilda hens'ao'.
Stebbins ave 213 II . Of l"th-S. @p,,biic
80 t.,nma ! 10 Carl Kinkedey, 49,
NC or French boulevard "o ~ u WI N
line 81 l59,h s.. years 'cc..;,o Xo as7
xWo,,an FRED 70 Daniel Cotton No or
co,,sr Augusta. 10 Augustus CaTlnston
Tin.ord place i25 II n % Jenningss. y en,
r,,.,si,nmons Johanna to Hyman d Henry sunni
. ~ rorner boulevard and 1oTth-s ~. year 80
- Warv ! 10 charlotte 11niendahi.
is5th 81. 1905 II Of Boulevard yea'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
NEW BUILDINGS.

74,h 81. No Fast FOR nve-stoIy ana "a nv
brck dwelling 25y692 W W ! H a1 a.. -
ga 6tb-ava owners. A NJ Wech, NO 40 ''"
ave architect .-..-.-..- 90 80, 81, sto-y
piv,ngton 81 Nos 24O and PAP. for we s' So S
hrick fathouses with stores, -'Se,.s -
Goodman No IL Norfolk ST, owner y i"''e''
architect .....---+-..- ,..--h 90. tor !,
,run story brick tenement house. 25h6' Mcnsr
sm,,h owner; II Ohm. No ~ Broad"a'
io5.h Ct : q l75 u Of Boulevard ior ~ ~. :.
$50 h,,ck nathouses 21Xs5S; also iZ'h -,
200 n . Of Boulevard. for two nNe ssot "a
brick Na,houses 25Xs5: Iobst Hermann No ~
Wes, IiGth st owner and architect 80 :. =.
I1Ttb-st n $ ~ Il OF 9th ave ior a. ~ ~, Ioa
brick Nathouse 25xIa. Henry Ro'hschild; y. wv
gs, Sic. AZ owner. G T Pelham. architect ,
surnlk 81 Nos l65 and l61 for Two SIX s''.. a.,
na,a,ren, hrick tenement houses. with stores
251.s7.8: Louis l. Richmond. No ~ h'"'''
gunner. Kurtzer & Roll. archi'eo's =, ,o o.,
YJncoln- st, g. 1T5 n OF motifs ,f,. 90 oe.
n two a nd a half story frame u"rIIIns' o.
Iouise-st g $50 n 81 Morris iarn NV ,I
wo-and- one half story frame dwelling, TX
Is: Jefferson " = 2o y g, mur,s snen-
sva for a t~o. and-one-h hall story frame u"e.,
Ing iSx2s. jefferson st. 8. $50 y n OF Morrls
Jerk ave FOR two and one half storN ',st.e
dvelling lexos Nictor-st. e. - ~ y ~ ~
Vie park ave for two-snd one nan SOY
frame dwelling. isx2s Ephraim Is Lev. %, No
23l broadway owner. Thomas scott ar"''e0''
,-o oost % ,a3 ?, W Of MORT. ave. for Ave
story hrick fat 23x9o: Raphael Avallone. o,
No 476 East l51st-st. owner; NJ "arN'n' o
No 1907 3d-ave. architect ;ov
sth-st 3 400 n ~ 5th-aNe. TOT '~ e,,.
frame dwelling house. 20t30. jacob Scnu'A
Wnliamsbridge. owner; keaS' A'o"'''0'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
New toest 6ioc apartment 6onses.

eea0aaoaeG@eae lee/a@ee1eees
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
furnished fonscs 10 Let

III HIbITtU IIUHoto NO LtI
An UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED HOUSE
~ on Ienox JiilI neighborhood Madison 6sth-
St x2.5Oo.
JAMES r.. HAY, II
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Ior unfurnished) three
III story basement brownstone. silver china bedding
22 saith st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
ALTERATIONS.

7,hs. n q 1875 y . Of Avenue d. TO one-s,ory
frame shop: Angeline Poirier premises. owl
proa6wax 80 las 20 a seven story brlck hn'
stone bachelor apartment-house. 25xS fe'r'
Duffy owner. G Luce. architect - 81,
Both ST. no 121-l2j West 70 seven-s,ory , nfa."
owner: 9 : Luce. architect. .. 80 =
Columbus ave $40 20 a hve-story brick nhthous-,
with store: Simon Kramer. premises owner
McSkini- jr architect. '..''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

situated the %
anong
Trvat ineri
througho the
HN'""
o
o
silea house n
all and
OF
gents or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Office. No 2I2 lrCadway
ID door north o. 3istst, until q clock g. m; advertise
mens received at the following branch at regular
office rates until O'Clock viz: 2i4 shave.
23d-st ib2 9th ave cor. 18th ST Mays 9th
and l4th ST ii2 columbus ave near West Gath
West 42d St. 6'h-ave. % East Isl West
42d ST. between 7th and sh $50 East 47th st 3Ss
Sd between 10th and nth 102a I'd ave near
6st-s,: Ios ist-ave near s0h-si $50 30 ave near
a90e 40 East L92l 8davs; 2ea2 "a ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Handsome residence. three
hrownstone. extra wide. hne
has elegant gold frame pier
70 quick buyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
Furnished Gonses Uanteo


WANTED. furnished partly furnished house quiet
w refined neghb0rhoOd, yembe june side tOti
to a5;h rent must be low. FURNISHED HOUSE
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
REAL ESTATE.
MANY HANDSOME NEW APARIMhNi-
HOUSES OPENED

A REMARKABLE DEMAND FOR GOOD FLATS AND
APARTMENT HOUSES. AND THE S'frLi
RAPIDLY BEING RED-CED-GooD TRADING
IL HrcHCLAss DWELLINGS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-23
v. {. ACHZ eco.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

w. c. Achi, our manager, has had
over 16 years experience in the Real
Estate business in this city.
Honolulu, July 10th, 1898.