davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

Co-operative system on Public works.
The great bulk Of public railway and
road work In New Zealand is carried
out under what Is known as the CO.
operative system. BY this arrange
ment, which has existed for number
OF years, the evils of the contract sys-
tenn through middlemen is avoided and
the work is let direct TO the work.
men, who thereby secure the profits
that would go to the contractor. The
system is better and more cheaply done
and the men are better paid. The num-
Der Of persons constantly employed
under this system varies greatly, but
averages about 1900.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
rwo-Cent rare IN Ohio.

There is bill pending in the legls-
iature OF Ohio fixing the passenger rate
over railroads in that state at . cents
per mile. The railroad men have com.
bined to thwart 1t. They declare that
they cannot stand the cut: that even
a S-cent fare doesn't pay on most roads
The public win be slow to believe all
that the railroad men say on this sub
ject. People may not strongly doubt
that the 2-cent rate would not pay. the
traffic remaining the same. but they
think that a great increase in traffic
would follow the reduction. The peo-
pie know that electric cars carry pas
sengers for much less than cents per
mile. ana make gigantic fortunes with
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
We Mast An Scratch.

Said the FIRST little chicken,
With queer little squirm,
II wish i could find
A tat little worm
Said the next little chicken.
With an odd little shrug.
II wish l couid find
A fat little bug"
Said the third little chicken.
With a sharp little squeai.
II wish / could find
Some nice yellow meal"
Said the fourth little chicken.
With q small sigh of grief.
II wish ] could find
A green little leaf
Said the fifth little chicken.
With q faint little moan,
Il wish i could find
A Wee gravel stone"
Now, see here" said the mother.
From the green garden patch.
II YOU want any breakfast.
just come here and scratch"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
Socialism In Austria.

At a bye-eiection in district of
Prague the Socialists polled 1,6oo
votes 70 800 for the opposition. Those
aristocrats and capitalists who imag-
ined that the working people OF Austria
could be divided by race prejudice are
having a rude awakening. In that
country It Is remarked that great
Socialist propaganda has suddenly
spread from the cities into the country
districts. and the former quarreling ma
tionalities are eagerly embracing the
new doctrine.-Appeal to Reason.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
How Is Labor BenefitedY

American labor" exciaims Senator
Chandler. NOW has protective tariff. !"
And much good it is doing American
labor, isn't It. Senator Chandler? The
wholesale reductions Of the wages Of
New England cotton operatives imme-
diately following the increase Of per
cent in the protection" accorded to
the cotton industry tells the story.
There are affected by the cut in wages
$4,000 operatives whose wages aver
age only Sc per week Pittsburg Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
Plans for Ruskin.

Ruskin has some ambitious plans
formed for the coming season. They
hope to erect q commodions hotel for
the entertainment of our visitors, finish
the first wing Of the college. put in q
water-power plant, build goodly num-
Der OF new houses for members and at
tend to their constantly increasing
routine business. Coming Nation
lRuskin, TENN
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

The Arkwright club OF Massachusetts,
is endeayoring to have all legislation in
favor of labor revoked. II is the avow-
ed aim and object of the organization,
which is composed OF manufacturers,
to reduce the wages of New England
mill operators to level with the wages
received by southern toilers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
Legaiixed usurers.

The bankers recently assembled
made this glaring statement: In this
country there are $1,000. 100000, and
that they have loaned to the people
IS. 00o. 0o0. 900; or. in other words, have
loaned and are collecting interest on
So. 40o. 100000 which they do not pos
sess.-Herald lPleasanton, Kan.)
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
Ha,a,,.atln,..

Why Il II that the Go;trox girls al
ways seem TO be 80 nervous when their
father comes Into the parlorg : .oh,
you nee. They can't .wean him from the
habit Of Dragging about being a self
made man..
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
A Good suggestion.

II private ownership and private OPP
GRAFTON for private gain is so much
better than public ownership, why not
turn the postofiice over to private cor
poration? Under private operation
we warrant that it would cost 25 cents
instead of to send letter.-Living
Issues.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
Accounting for ID.

See here, Lucy" said the teacher
to one of her bright scholars. "you
have written the word oyster without
an r."
"oh. yes" exclaimed the scholar.
reaching for the slate to make the cor
rection; II must have been thinking
this was one Of those months when
there is no r. in oysters. - onlsers
Statesman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
Mearers II New BEDFORD.

To make anything like living wages
the weaver Of New Bedford, Mass,
must run no less than eight looms.
And yet with eight looms the average
pay is only about 81 per week, great
part of which is forfeited in payment
of all manner Of fines. The weaver
who could run but six looms would
starve If he or she had any one else
TO support.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

The wealth OF John d. Rockefeller
has now reached the sum Of s244.00o,-
600. and furthermore is increasing at
the rate of 81. SOC. 900 a month. or $780,
600 day. or s2,oss an hour. or $3.50
a minute, or 81 cents every second OF
time. day and night. Sundays and holt
days. No wonder the man calls on the
churches and colleges to relieve him Of
some Of his riches. Utica Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

al. Why. then, cannot the steam roads
stand an equally low rate, at least In
the more densely populated states?-
New Time
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

coachman driving stout old lady on
a lonely road in very high wind)---
PLEASE, mum, will you 'old the 'orses
while run after my at. or will you run
after my hat while old the 'orsesg"
s-Tid-Bits.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
scrub womcn's Turn Next.

The latest labor-saving device to be
invented Is the scrubbing machine.
which Is warranted to cut down the
scrubbing expenses OF large office
buildings at least rs per cent. This
means that vast number of women
are soon to be thrown out of employ
ment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

In the big bakery owned by Socialists
at Leipsic. Germany. the eight-hour day
has been introduced. The wages are
above the average. and the men are
provided with shop clothes, towels,
soap and bread free OF charge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
LABOR ANDINDUSTRY.
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
UNION WoRKMEN.

Child Orator Does Not Sec tho Pictures
He Painted in Is90-shooting Them
Down Socialism Among the Trusts Is
y Grand Success.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
Auatrla IIas No colenles.

Austria IL the only empire in the
world which has never had colonies.
or even transmarine possessions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

Our l.ttlc misfortunes would not
amount to much were II not for the
unnecessary comments Of oar friends
upon titbm.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

THE half has not been told" FREE
auently applies to man and his bet
ter half
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
Potato culture Preparing the SON.

To the Farmers Review.--Much
has been written in regard to the
soil best adapted to growing pota-
toes. And most writers start Off by
saying that q sandy loan will pro-
duce tubers of better quality than
any other soil" There is more Of error
than truth IN this idea. In fact. 1t is
true only In this respect: That sand or
sandy loan soils. on an average, win
produce better potatoes than heavy
soils. The reason for this. however,
"a not that the sandy soils are any
better adapted TO produce potatoes Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
Feeling nantmas.

The feeding Of bantam chicks is q
vexed question, writes VIM. Y. Fox in
Poultry Herald. One very successful
bantam breeder wrote me. last spring.
that he always fed crackers and milk,
exclusively, for the first month, and
then gradually put them onto grain.
he said he had just read an article by
me in which condemned wet food and
he must differ with me, as he rarely
lost chicken by his method and could
do nothing at all with dry feeding.
Nevertheless, / have tried all ways and
much prefer the dry method. The best
success ever had was when raised
only a few and fed as follows: fed
i've times day. some one of the fol-
lowing things, all they would clean up,
trying to give as much of variety an
possible: Pin head oatmeal, cracked
wheat. millet. bread or cracker crumbs.
corn bread or breakfast gems crumps,
cooked potatoes, minced meat or meat
and vegetable hash: everything dry.
I had clean water and sharp, fine
gravel before them all the time and
after the first week they had a grass
run. so they got plenty of green food.
After they were four or I'VE weeks old
gave whole wheat in place of the finer
grains and did not feed SO often Do
not make the mistake OF trying to keep
your chickens small by starving them
Until they are fully feathered. clear
onto the tops Of their heads. feed as IL
you wanted to make roasters OF them.
Otherwise. lots of them will die. while
feathering. After this time. you may
be little less liberal. but 1t is much
better to keep the growing chickens
rather plump at all times. The proper
way to keep down the size is to breed
from the smallest. every year. and not
begin to hatch too early.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28
PLANTS In THE ROOMS.
RULES FOR PLANTING AND
GROWING.

A Pleasant and HeaathfuI work.
Means More Fresh Air and sfrong
Sunlight In Rooms which Otherwise
Would 10 Kept Closed and Dark.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

Do not turn the cattle onto the pas
ture too early. 1t is better to allow
the grass to get good start, so that
1t will be less easy for the cattle to
eat 1t down to the roots. 1t is far bet
ter to feed them for some days longer
In the stable.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-28

Learn to run an incubator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ua;c--st Nos 49c and 404, 43sxGoX441G": Ben}a- G,
min C0rn samuel Horiin - o. -
72d IT. s. g l.'A IL ~, vi S,'enl '...... 1850
1sf,n-s,. NJ 7i3 East, 25xl9o; Fu'man Games /
,ui another 10 Matthias Goeren. ..-....''..
,sgu a. Nos 100 ami III East. 5OxloO' same 20 q,
ileary schwicar1 -. - Il, ioor
Norris ave 20 4 81 W,am soss 1900
olegeaye ~ gvy 1i aothony i%yele 2O25
trl,r- 81 S a. i'2 Z; % Valentine ave %,1ouN
sxGolo; Henry l. i"on ~ '.,'..'......'. 1000
nry-s No 81 20 ~ "oxloo Jonas wen a'1 $1,000
RrIrers-st No -, :3xloo' Rutge1ff e d.
W corner Of No - Rutgers ST runs q V'f
OF q II o. t! So ro Seeis 10000
1a1b-st 3 i0s II q 81 5th-ave 22s1s'z%<-'0N =,
81 o. Henry Masuch 70 Adele MeyeIs a. ir;a.ctt;
74ih.s lGo = Of - ave- 1900
I22d-s,. No 29s to 30 Eas'' wilma" '''DH,' 90 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Baum Elizabeth F, TO Harlem savings pa"N' 500
" Of WHOM ave. ! year "-'
rohn wolf and Rachel. to Jonas Wen ana an M
other NJ Henry -. iasalments :''''' 800
eame 10 -a-s SO Henry ct insta mems Wv
Blowers Inland. New York BUILDING LoaH
b banking Companl s vy'e ave 20 = j" 80,
esTos a. Alexander WIcun property, year, 90
Cn,rnann Paula 10 David Bachmann. lols W ahG
G5 NAV "a lots OF fremont, OF Onited I'e"' N
Estate ard Trust Company, ] year - ,,.a
yunshbercer Louise y ana Harry J, 70 LIZA
Seth Berry lot 800. block X. AMENDED map sr
Kennedy Carrie end David I, 70 khzaoe,h
Kennedy. corner li1th-s; and Ams'ern4'" 70
IAvelle Anthony and Ellen. 10 EphTeim Is IrNy' o,
Sc 8 College-ave Do f. OF lIlSi-st, year 49,
Riehl, Caroline ", 20 Fanny Schneider, W Pros M
pect-aye 233 II n Of l65th-st. year. - ~"
seelig Frederick J. 10 Hermann Levy NO - %
Eu;gers-st yoa-s. ~
shulran Julia Il. 10 Peter Often. No ZIG Chrys- oo
tie ~. Years -
Ceiszler Martin. Adolph q Hup'ci Ave
nue. b or Cauldwell-ave no II Of l6lst-st. .
year Ia - "
ave. so Il n OF Quarry Road. runs 10 II
20 Quar- Road x2i i0xS3xib TO beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
NEW BUILDINGS.

Nooscyclt-st No 90 20 co. for two six-storv brick
,eneuents 2J.fGS and 2e. lxftl0; Go.den &
Rosenberg II No II pOyer-s.., owners: Bern
stein areaiSsc; . -.
witl sore, "a 5xSc.s: estate OF George feyes
- 100 Broadway owner. Franklin BaylleS, 81
W., Broad%av n corner Princes; ior a SIX
u;o-y brick warehouse. 40ITl: Edwara Ed
wards OF 80 81 Bergen Brooklyn. Owner;
rraakia Beylles. architect. ...... 49,:
Mangn-st No 81. for Ave story brick not W,'h
ctcrse 25xs5s: Iano CIsack and Louis RinaldS
orvasrs; Israel & Harder. o. No lVf 9roadway
9rcntso.s 10 :; ., ro,orsra Tor two six
Sto,, rrck hats 3T.sxl3D. Lei.h & Glenn, OF
No III West l25th.s'. osners: noy.ne baSsS
ios:a-s. o corner Boulevard. for three Ave
story bgicS and st9ne ',Ass. Win ,,ors:. S 30,
Wes, ic3d-s,, owner: rsnss d Leo. OF No So'
boulevard arcAi;sss 80.
tAnsmsa,, 22-.04 Rsehnrd Cleye No 2cl For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
ALTERATIONS.

-o,b-st No ~ wcs:. 70 a four story and oa-'menl
brick dwelling. 7 Worra'l premises o""e'
EenucdV. archite' l.. -
p,d,,cr r. 10 10 a four-story brick and frame
oC,ra building: GeorSe Crocke-. owner r ~"
nam 10 372 West l2th-st. builder - '....'
c1s.-et 40 ial East. 70 a iwo-.ory ara pa
mont br.c'l md stone dwelling 21Xl2G. h,nry
TAYLOR No 3 last 7lst-s owner M'N''"
Me1d White architects. .......'..:.. .. ., >,
Joht-s: No 43. % a three-stOry brick stlrhs'
and office building: Colgate. No 30 wall
ST owner: Z Quick d Son architects. '..''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

syth-st cwns- ;o.. Wa for two
one-s.ory frame dwellings, win stCIe, --A.SN
25x.i: FANNIE :. Jones. Of No 10 West i-''"
., owner: ] " Line. a--E.tec'. .''' 80.
VIII save n corner iS5th-s:. fer Two iiNest'
b-ick fats. 23xs2 Jonn Heller NO - Gree"
wi,h-aVs owner II T Howell. architect. -
f,-n,oro~ava =, q 100 II 8 q lIOth-at, To- tW0-
s;orv and basement frame dwelling po.'p,
Wnslow r Puzlry. No III 'ih-aNe' o""e'' = -
architect 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
1.-The Douglass
2026, 202S Seventi AvenIe Boulevard


This ees mt building. six STOKES high and coye'its
ralf llock ~ situated ;he heart Of ono OF the
choicest Of the and within ccnven'rn; access
roads and surface cars. Zach apartment
contains eight large. well lighted and vel!
ventilated rooms The entire premises arc heated bY
me most improved sanitary plumbing. Tele-
phone. Elegant gag ard electric ligL: fixtures.
GRAVES ELEVATOR.
House well guarded night and day. Lgcrei hall boys
attendance For further particulars apply to
THOMAS :. BAXTER
Manager 2.OR seventh Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
REAL ESTATE.
THE MARKET AFFECTED BY THE HOT
WAVE.
sox,- SALES FOR IMPROVEMENT-oLo BUILD
yNGs DIsAPpEARING-No SELLING IN
TIE AUCTION ROOMS.


THE AUCTION ROOMS.
rha last week n the realty market mrs %eh
+,,,c.I summer week Sales were fairy numerphs'
tnt Nth the exception Of the Beard Building trans
action. which practically does not belong 20 the
business ~ las, week though the deeds were Said
Z, hayo changed hands IN that period the Ceahhss'
c,,s,dercd individually were not important
rbs only feature Of tho weeks business was mat
,hn Gales were generally OF properties for improve
rept and showed a fair demand for land for that
ri,-ooso In sections Of tho city, on the f"s' sue
nartculariy already well built up. Many OF Inc
nsrce's disposed o. were therefore accompanied ~
Old buildings and these e9c'f-nbrances VIII De 'o Il
down % make way ;or now Structures
The loan market hardened somewhat Sut against
+bia ihcre is the encouraging fact FOR realty OPP
orators that the demand for rentals has improved
considerably and justifles the best hope: enter
tainel for the market when The hot wave PASSES
4 few weeks will put an entirely different aspect
uoon the face OF the city Tho schools Will reopen
FOR The fall terms n week from next TUESDAY anu
fnis 1 bring the advance army OF summer
tsts hack 10 town. Within fortnight thereaIt ei
al .ho rss. will be beck TO their f0l winter dhu
s3rinc quarters and employments. and realty ueat'
iuge rnay then be expected 10 show a great III"
rroveE!en:. 1900. ,,r,o.iooIl,- M
marker AZ ain The offerings were made up or
twrlve foreclosure parcels. OF these nye wen! 10
plaintiffs four were Withdrawn. the SAFES o! W. W.
were adjourned. and One small parcel Went 10 All
outsider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
unfurnisbeo Apartments Uaniro

Observation-Disclosures >(~N~~~~N~
MOOR three unfurnished rooms and bath N prlva
Il house. wanted Tor a year OF more TOT HEht I"usc
keeping by couple: highest reference. ADDRESS lu u"
ticulars. ". : BIGELOW. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Ciin 1]ropertn for Sale or 90 Err.

Ciip properin for Sale or 90 tf:.
o-III S1-An cNccpuorah.y desirah'" high grad. tol.
30 s,.-, and hasanen. lrowusOne dwelling. ~ f0'ls
tas heea thorough; renovated has i've large WihdNs W
rs.erl, ea,lc anording view has 20 no seen 10 %
amp .eciled rc7: - So - 80. g.. ,... .
Brooklyn.
Now is the time to secure bar
gains i'm houses for sale anu 10 let
in all sections of Brooklyn, The
attractions offered to home
seekers are uncqualcd in this
Borough Of Greater New YORK.
Call or write.
LEONARD MOODY Il. f. CO..
20 Court st. or 300 Flatbush ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Steamboats,.
~
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND P0lYTl


=
FALL RIVER LINE-For FAN RI'er 10 sion a.. Nv
England Points Steamers Priscilla ami Puritan. o'caS1
on each Leave Pier 49, y r. FOOT ~ Warren - W
DAYS and sundays, NJ 800 p NJ steamer ron 70
York SUNDAYS only touches at Newp On oihef eA'
~ the week Providence Line eastward steamers uea
Newport -
PROVIDENCE IINE-F0r Newport. Providence ~
ton and the East. steamers Plymouth ard k,f
leland Orchestra On each Leave Pier - y K, ~
u Murray ST. week davs only. at - y. ", touc.ns.
Newport Il |. ,MondaY mornings ~Nceptetl on Mh1
mornings Fail River Line steamers touch 40 NeN,p
STONINGToN LINE.-For Sten'nsin Wa,ea S e.
Hampshire Leave Pier 36 y. H.. one hlorN ae.e "a. "a.
ST. week DAYS only. az 200 p. NJ. SUNDAY nlgN 20
ward trips will be made this lire urtl sepl.- !.
llth inclusive saturday night westward trips " ."
omitted during the same period -,
NORWICH lINE.-FOr New London. WTe''.
Ros,on and the East steamers CITY ~ Lowell al ~
81 Worcester. Leave Pier 30, Y r.. ore DOcA 'S'
Canal -, week days only az eco p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

| AkbWOoD, NEW JERSEY. Modern house in
IL resident part. II rooms. hardwood finish electric
hGht: open hreplaces for wood also adjoining
smaller property. Address
OWNER. Box 345 Lakewood New Jersey
ITO RENT OR FOR SAl.E.-Perfect gem Of a house: all
latest convenences. including furnace modern sanl-
tary plumbing. electric light. and running
water; located In a. the finest and heathies OF
suburban towns: only 40 minutes from New-York For
particulars address J. Il. H.. Posofrcs I43.
York. " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
LATEST PRIVATE SALES.

+ De Forest Simmons has sold the four-story
residence property. No. - West Ffty-secohu-S'''
Tor stephen G. Eogert. 10 Joseph p. Low
The Brooks estate has sold TO Rebecca Conn NJ
o72 10 276 Sevcnth-st old buildings, on pIo'
9lXQ1 on private terms. - l,,o-or NJ
.4, Elias Kempner has sold TO Thomas Coeina
. East Fourth-st.. old building, on a Iot --Ni-''
with a loan. for Improvements, o,
Louis Kahl has sold for Improvement inc yec an
plot on the north side OF Ninet! -elSI'''' ''0 wv
east Of Columb1s-ave.. 21XlUO1 -, -. -.
William H. Picken has sold 10 II. j. OhlchtlS ~
3l2 West Nine y-eighth-st. threestory o"e'ii's'
lot t9x1CO1l ,,>- o,o Am
steriau-aye a hve-story double hathouss' lo'
STATISTICS OF THE WEEK
The business IN the private sales market curing
Lost week WIS of :he average amount. In the 2uc-
tou-roo.pe The sales in Manhattan and tho bEoHN
realized sllOS3s as compared with s2l25o' II t"o
co~resDondinc week OF last year. Ia Brootiyn they
realized $500 as compared with Si1f''oo /" '"'
corresponding week OF last year. -.
these rabies compare the conveyances. mort
cages and buildings projected in The 'hfee DOT
o.gh5 for the same period;
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
FURNISHED Gousrs Wanie0
Suburban Real estate.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A CENCN - Montclair real estatc all kinds nd
"A rent CLARENCE -. TUBES. Beexman- ST. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

rTO RIcNT-At Iassaic. y j. (the most beautiful resi-
Dental city near Ncw-forki choice houses
price from $50 10 so month. Once open Labor Day
j. v MOERISSE. Morrisse Building. Passaic. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Ccunlrn propcrtn 90 Get.
NUTIEX. NJ. j
IRViNGTON ON HUDSON.

Very attractIvc Co.onal house II rooms choice
location, hne river Views. garden stable. easy walk OF
station. $1,000
JAMES r.. HAY n BROADWAY y y
I. ". CI.IStIEID. lrsngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Gin propsrln Go Get.
EOR REM.
THE MENDELSSOHN ROOMS.

los West 18Th 81, Tor term o. ycara dancing hail So
~. small hall 21E3!. living apartment and dressing
O''' " JAMES J.. Hay. II Roadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Real gslate for Gtebanat.


Will. entertain proposition Tor exchange. part
"a. - best paying Central Park
vacancies. bona ndc tenants, rents about Spp
SI.AWSON 4 HOBBS - Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
1913 WEST 18TH ST.

story 17-foot hous' extension; unusually at
tfacf.vc. moderate rent
Apply JAMES r. Hay. II IHoad~aY
or janitor 03 West both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

mo LI-T-i0q Weqi S7th ST. near Columbus Ave
1 story and basement brownstone house. Good or
Rent moderate. I. \. JACKSON. %l broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

/,IrT WIS OI-T-15l " 1O6th- at. and bat
u ali improvements. beautifully located, no chll1re
guot refined tenants s22 and $50 special induc
inent 20 those going housekeeping