davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-07-26
Mayors Court.

William Finney and A. Sanders, both
coIored, attended Mayors court Thursday
morning Fioney for drunkenness aud pro.
family. Sanders for drunkenness Finney
got ten dollars or twenty days Sanders got
Eve dollars or ten days. and took the dollara.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-07-26

A trust has been formed in New
York, with Harry Payne Whitney,
son of VIM G Whitney, to control
ali auto mobile concerns The capi-
tai stock is stated to be 500, ,00u,-
900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-07-26
1rresist,h1e Attraction.

"What are you stopping for, John! II
we don't hurry We'll miss our train!
"You can go on if you want to, Maria.
I'm going to see how they get that
balky horse stared. ed."-Chicago Tribune.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-07-26
The Teachers Institute

Prof. ]. W. Thomson who is in charge ol
the Teachers Institute says that the atseod
ance is good, and the work Of the Institute Is
progressing satisfactorily.
The text books in Arithmetic, English and
Geography will be adhered to, and teachers
who attend will be expected to have the
books
The teaching is conducted in t~o sec
tiocs-by Mr.. Thomson aod Miss A. A
Dunbar, each reciting three hours.
Miscellaneous visitors are rot desired, bu'
those who desire to attend the sessions of the
Institute Gao do so oy getting permit, and
visitors will be expected to sit quietly and
give the same attention to the proceedings az
others.
MIR. Thomson and Miss Dunbar are both
teachers 10 Winthrop College.
The following is the enrolment:
ENROLLED ON FIRST DAY;
Miss Sara Barrioger, &ayesville.
R D Cooper, Sumter.
JNM Davis, Iouia.
Miss Kate DeLorme, Sumter.
+" Salie G Ellis, q
Is Essie Fleming: F."
[" Lily Gregg,
F" Edna Hughson,
I" Evie Mathis, %
/" Agnes McCallum,
(" Maria Micbao, oswego.
Z" Mary Alice Michau, ''
' Dora Michau, ''
" l. Ids Reames, Sumter.
/" Marguerite Richardson, q
+" Antionette Rodgers, '
&c Susie Cecilia Rodgers.
/" Edna Scarborough, St. Charles.
Mrs L D Spano, Sumter.
Mrs G Y Spenr, "
Mr. D Spsnn, ''
Miss Virginia Spsnp, Sumter.
" Kate Sumter, ''
'' Fannie C Sumter, ("
I" Marie Olga Teicher, &c
MrJ Tisdale, Ramsey.
Miss Sophie Warren, Sumter.
ss Julia Warren, Goodwill.
90 Mamie Y Warren, Sumter.
{" George Williamson. Providence.
ENROLLED SECOND DAY.
Miss Il Virginia Anderson, SteteSurg.
Miss Maggie Bradford, Sumter.
Mr. 4 C Carson. Scarboro.
Miss Lucy Graham, Sumter.
6. Rebecca L Jennings, Sibley.
(" &c McLau.ip, Sumter.
Mrs L B Reynolds, Sumter.
Miss Rosa Shaw, Wisacky.
Miss Emmie " Wbittenors, Sumter.
MrB D Wilson. Sumter.
ADDITIONAL ENROILMENTS.
The following additional ,smes have beer
enrolled up to date:
Miss Lillian Mosee, Sumter.
Miss Maude L. Jones, Brogden.
Miss Theresa James, Hagood.
Mss Sallie Aooneyhaw, st. Charles.
Miss Agnes D. Richardson, Sumter.
Miss Daisy Yeadop, Sumter.
Mrs. N. ". Player, St. Charles.
Mrs. F. L Bruason, Sumter.
Mr.. j. D Galloway, Ionia.
Miss Ella Myers, Providence.
Miss Maggie E. Ayers. Providence.
Miss Sara Darap., Burke.
The daily attendance bas been good, snt
the work is progressing in satisfactory
manner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-07-26

In some small villages the citizens
meyer air anything but their sriey-
ances.-Galyeston News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-07-26

Venezuela has an enormous territory,
claiming go 600 square miles Of area.
1t is about as large as Alaska and Arl-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13

$50 $50. 1st. I'd.
not less than i've pounds. $500 $500
jar or tub September but
ter. not less than pounds 500 200
cheese. Observation-Disclosures. 200 100
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
ADMISSION FREE.
Rules and Regulations.

1. Entries can be made at any time previ-
Gus to the closing of the first day of the Fair,
by addressing the Secretary and giving
list of the articles to be exhibited.
2. Articles which are the product of the
soil must be entered in the name of the pro-
Queer of the same.
8. On the entry of each animal or article,
card will be furnished the exhibitors,
specifying the class and number of the
entry, which card must designate such
article or animal during the exhibition.
4. No animal or article will be assigned
place on the grounds until entry shall have
been made as above.
5. All exhibits must be on the grounds by
9 O'Clock m. of the second day of the Fair,
and no exhibit shall be removed before
o'clock p. m. of the last day of the Fair.
6. No premiums will be awarded where
entries are deemed unworthy of the same.
7. Awarding committees shall meet at the
Secretarys Office, on the grounds, at II
o'clock on the second day of the Fair, for in
structions in regard to the awarding CT pre-
NUNS.
8. Persons exhibiting Pure or Standard
| bred animals will be required to furnish
pedigree and register number of the animal
to be exhibited, to the secretary at the time
of making the entry.
9. All premiums not called for within 60
days after the last day of the Fair will be
| forfeited.
10. Admission free.
IL. No person will be allowed to cross
| the race track, or congregate ON the track,
or upon the field inside of the track, with
out a special permit.
| IL. No awarding committee shall award
any discretionary premiums. Whenever
articles of superior merit are exhibited, for
| which no premiums have been offered, the
awarding committee may enter the same as
| "Commended' on the book of awards, so
that the secretary may report the same to
| the Board for future action.
| IS. Awarding committees mnst not attach
| premium cards to articles for which no pre-
NUNS are offered. Awarding committees
| may attach "Commended' cards to such
articles as in their judgment deserve COM
| mendation, and to make entry of the same
| in the book as ''Commended."
All grain shown must be of 1899 crop.
! To aid the committee in determining the
real as we'll as the relative merits of sam
pies, the following scale of points will be
| observed:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
Division E-Pou1trv.
A. B. TRUESDELL, Superintendent.

A. B. TRUESDELL, Superintendent
Best pair Bronze turkeys........ 81 90 5 so
pair common geese. ...... 100 so
pair swans. ................... LOO so
pair ducks. any kind........ 100 so
pair Plym. Rock chickens 100 so
pair Buff Cochin chickens 100 so
pair Langshan chickens. LOO so
pair Wyandotte chickens. LOO so
pair Light Bramah chick'ns LOO so
pair Br'n Leghorn chickens 100 so
pair VIII. Leghorn chickens LOO so
pair Houdan chickens... 100 so
pair game chickens. ..... 100 so
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
Division D-Swine.
W. H. LANCE, Superintendent.

At recent conference between rep
resentatives of the State Board of Health
and representative stock men, it was decided
to request that county and district fairs in
certain counties, have no swine exhibit dur
ing the continuance of rules recently adopted
by the State Board of Health, relating to
hog cholera.
Inasmuch as Redwood county is in the
prescribed district, it has been decided to
comply with the above request and have no
wine exhibit this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

senior single scuH shall be open 20 all guy
qualified amateurs except only the holder OF Ine
championship The winnerof the sing ~
shall. at the regatta. row the champion Ioi Ine
championship prize. the champion not appear.
Ing the winner shall be declared entitled 10 'na'
honor -
In offering the resolution Mr.. Garfield said II was
his intention to make the contest more open AFRO
interesting. The presence OF such man as len
Eyck in the senior single SOULS kept many oars
men from competing whereas under his resolution
the race would he decidedly more equal IL - nlo.e
than probable that the amendment will be maue, 20
the rules. and that extra race VIII be incluueu
In the list at the coming regatta. -,
The Boston contingent had no opponents W ntn
the question OF selecting place for the coml.s
regatta came up. II unanimously decided 20
hold the regatta the fine Charles River course
on July e and p " JUMP representing D Tspga
scented would bid for the regatta In 1901: Inc
and Mr.. Jupp said II proposed 10 make the re-
gatta one OF the features.
The invitation OF the Paris rowing clubs ASKING
the American champions 70 take part IN the races
70 he rowed during the Paris Exposition was re-
ferred 70 committee which will report AZ the next
meeting The PHrisians offer hold their regatta
al the convenience OF the Americans. and II Is
more than likely that the winners OF the 1900 re-
gatta will 20 10 Paris Mr. Pilkington said that
New-York would ask for the regatta in 1900 and
would guarantee that II II should be held In this
winners. 10 Paris Mr.. Pilkingtons offer was re-
Ceived with enthusiasm.
The let OF races the coming regatta will re-
main the same. with the possible addition OF that
IN which the winner OF the senior singles will row
tho champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
RESULTS AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco Jan. N.-Results at Ingleside.
Weather clear; track good Summaries
First selling Fix furi9ngs)-Horatl 1o4 Dull
TO l. Opponent. iO1 Spencer. ! n 10 and
our. second Lamar ma - w. II. Martin. % third
Time-l:1Jis
second race two yearods three furlongs-Ella Roland
10 Thorpe won, kitty Kelly 10 a.. soan). g
@ and q !. second Loeb Katrine ll5 CPigsotD 8
o. third Tme-0.36i
Third course steepechaseD Silveradl l3S
ffeuressy to won Colonel Bartlett l15 IT Murphy
10 end TO .. second. Huntsman 100 sheppard. 8
10 l. third. Tlme-4:l4
Fourth race The Lakeside stakes mile and halo
LADY Hurst. l0i lBulnanl. 70 l. SArd0nc 100
IA Martin 2 and second. Rainier. ~ u. Reir
q % /. thirl. Time-2.3Iit.
ifh raee SELLING. mile and a sirtAenthMilt Young
lOt "a Young TO 2 Won Tim. i0f ~. Woods. 70 .
and out second Fred Gardner. l24 W. Naryaez. - 20
third Time 5lia
sixth race ,one mIie)-Bsndoran. us Spencer, -
vor. Nornga los tHulnauI. 2 10 ! and even. second
More Ito III 90 Sloan-, 10 TO !. third. Time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
NEW BUILDINGS.

2lst-st No a. Fast for an eiEh,-s,ory brick store
"a l,ffs e5xQ0. " Fernhach. No IS ith- ave.
oy,nar Pollard Steinam, ARCHITECTS ........- 500
,4ttb 100 . - Sth-ave, for four five
80, b-ict aathouser. 25xSGG Strauss & Roth
erhid No lO7 East G3d-st. owners. George -
Pahnm architect ,--.- a $500 49,
s,,r-a-E e. 80 49, a six story brick fathouse.
rttt stores 25xsGs: Bernard II ngenstein No
,9c Fast 7pth owner. T Pelham architect 80
30 n ar g. i0D n ~ sth-ave. Tor -Four i've
s.o-v brick aath0uses. with stores 2aHN66;
strauss & R1'hFchll owners q Pelnam, -
ono, ave No 220sfor four story brick dweliing.
o-v-s Riverside building Company No 40 Bou-
1911 oynar. Clarence True architect 2nc
Names ave " : S2s y u lAOth st for a two
ei,-v frame dwelling 22SeG and one-story
frame barn John Metzi"r, owner. O. picNer-
sr,rri, place n 1855 n Of Boston-ave. f1r q
rvs story frame Office and shop 2Z13l. Emil
uo-r c-~nrr. John : Kennedy. architect ..... J.
T,enont- ave n y corner Hughes-ave. ~ f0Lr-
stor, brick hathouse with store lIllxs6; Con
rsd Sir-on No S05 Colunhus-ave owner. James
u cole No .o3 West 5ist-s architect. ....-.- l5C
posedals ave : 49, n o. Narsion-s At for
,w1-.torv and attic frame dwelling. lsx2bx3It
William NaglA owner: Ebeling architect 80
iaTth At n 25e q % Alexander ave. for three
a.. story brick hath'uses. 25xsiG. Dooper.
X 57t East iG3i-st. owner; T Schmitt. -
architect '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The golf machine has been received by the Knlck-
erbocker Athletic Club. and may be used In the
gymnasium by any member desiring practice There
IS no charge for this ard members who are not
from Mt. Flnneran. Clubs VIII be furnished by the
gymnasium Committee. with the understanding
t"at members who break clubs must replace them.
complaint is being made again from the ranks
OF the amateur trapshooters against the paid ex-
peris and manufacturers agents who grind out
averages OF about 20 per cent AT the large
mems w nHe these men are not exactly termed
professionals. they come near 20 being such As
possible. They travel from one end Of the country
70 me other pushing the merits Of the guns or
powder which they represent. and they are
over the average amateur who does not make a
living by the shotgun.
Twenty-Five new resident members were taken
into the Knlckerbocker Athletic Club at the last
meeiiLg o. me Committeee. on Admissionss, The
evening. January 30.
Last year the first year that the membership
limit OF 100 reached by the Crescent Athletic
Club The limit was maintained throughout the
year, and as new members could be elected only as
vacancies occurred by death or resignation. only
l66 new members were elected
The first Kentucky thoroughbred foaled this year
It is reported. January g. al August Bel
mont's nursery stud. It is by Henry OF Navarro
Enchantress MI Belmont has twenty yearlinss,
the get OF Henry OF Navarro, and they fine
lot OF youngsters
The Coaching Club has decided 10 put a coach on
the road at early date spring
The Harvard Rife and Pistol Club IL anxious 10
arouse interest IN rife and pistol shooting among
the other universities and colleges and with that
s,-Ivania to team match with either rihe pistol
or revolver. to be shot under any reasonable con
dtions Pennsylvania may name.
The Horse Show Association OF Queens County
viii hold its next exhibition on MAY % ~ and q
on the grounds ~ the association at Mineola Long
Island.
The dual Fymnastic meet between the New-York
University and Lafayette College at University
Heights on Friday February - will be most inter
esfing The chances OF the teams are thought to be
about even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DECISIONS
NEXT YEARS REGATTA TO BE HELD N BOs-
TON-OARsAiEN INVITED TO PARIS
REINsTATEMENTs

The annual meeting Of the Executive Committee
OF the National Association or Amateur Oarsmen
was held at the Hotel MARLBOROUGH last night
Iulius Hair Of the Metropolitan Rowing Club,
rresident WAS IN the chair. Among the applicants
,or reinstatement was Edwin Headey. OF the Yes
nor Roat Club. Of Philadelphia, who was at one
time one Of the best amateur fcullers in The eoun-
80, IN, was charged with professionalism. II was
,reged that ne sold Of the medals and prizes
bc won Hts application for reinstatement was
hacked nv many of the big boat clubs. and the
-,,,,eo elso decided 20 look flvorably on u. but
a-,aed -haf ne should be reinstated on and after
,,,,,,s, II next This decision will make II impos-
mo Tor him 20 compete IN the regatta this year
e.ore,ory Fortmeyer read communication from
-, o.retarv Of The Henley Rowing Association.
esorti,g that the reports that Americans were NOT
n.o,ed a. the Henley regatta were false. ne Amer
To-, amateurs were at all times welcome 10 take
oo,t in the great English regntta. The Resignation
:, lanes Y Doyle OF Boston AZ a member OF the
trx.cut,ve Committee accepted James J. FOX
., Roston was elected IN ms place
Mr. Garfield offered the following res"i"''o"'
which was referred % committee for action.
resolved That the regatta rules BE- go Sinen e
as 10 add In Rule o sfer me No,ns ri, and
senior the words single SOUL championship anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
AFFAIRS AT THE NAVY YARD
MACHINE SHOPS BUSY PREPARING WAR
SHIPS FOR SEA.
SAILING ORDERS CAUSE AN INCREASE OF FORCE
THE so1ACE AND THE BUFFALO TO
MAKE REGULAR TRIPS TO AND

THE sOIACE AND THE BUFFALO TO
MAKE REGULAR TRIPS TO AND
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
orders received at the Navy Yard calling for the
sailing by February I OF the New York. the Indi-
ana the Chicago and the Newark have resulted
IN a recall Of a number q men who had been laid
OF on account Of shortness OF funds. and the
machine-shop force will be increased by one
hundred and fifty men this week The New
York and the Chicago are practically ready for
sea, but there is still much 10 be done on the
Indiana and the Newark.
The Indlana's engne-room was in extremely
bad condition when she came 10 port, and since
her arrival her boilers have been retubed. her
cylinders overhaued. pistons repacked and an
enormous amount OF other work accomplished.
On the Newark also. there has been large
amount Of work accomplished, and all the ships
will 60 % sea n fine condition.
The hospital ship Soace was az the coal
wharf yesterday taking on fuel for her long voy-
age Commander Dunlap has his ship In good
order. and It is expected that she Will make good
time 70 the suez Canal She is expected 10 get
away to-day or tomorrow. 1t is announced
that the Government will send the Soace 20
Manila on regular semi-annual trips here
after. sailing from this port IN January and
July. while the Buffalo will make semi annual
trips from San Francisco sailing in April and
October, carrying men and supplies for the
Army IN the Philippines Admiral Dewey VIII
erect big supply and store house. and use
Inc steamers Celtic and Culgoa as refrigerator
supply ships for fresh provisions.
Work on the Massachusetts is still going
ahead. and the bottom OF the battle-ship is
rapidly approaching It's normal condition. II
VIII be some time however. before the vessel Is
ready for sea The other timber dock is oc-
cupied by the converted yacht Scorpion and the
new TUG Pennacook The former is out Of com
mission but Is being repaired and the latter is
nearing completion and Will be sent 10 Port
ROYAL IN a short time
Cahu'oetes Tor a number OF places in the
olpS vi clVh engineers are 10 be examined
go a. 'hefe are number OF vacancies 20 be
W. 81 me ranks are somewhat depleted.
r-a,,as a. received at the yard yesterday that
-" 1tu Madison. formerly a ouarterrnan In
=. - qs.Iihe SHOPS anc later master mechanic
fn,,v ,ooSyn Elevated Railroad had success
ch,n,s. D,us me examination for master ma
Nsnssor Nlel az the Boston Navy Yard Nj
vard "a 49, d general favorte al the Brooklyn
ceived with - Ie~s OF his promotion was re-
SeFeral scOWloa4s Of ola n .
- .t.t"Bs ol yachts c0nverted tr,o cruisers
nNHth me war began are beinr ~ M -,
- farH' much 70 the relief az f6ere tc u.bor1
In heaI mas been an evesora rbo wood
-" 'shen from the yachts he h.ire used FOR
hres In tho crematorv - D"IhB useu io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
AMATEUR SPORTS.

IApTDoED NhANGEb IN The RULES, ~ .
LAWS AND CONSTITUTION OF THE ANA
TEUR ATHLETIC UNION ADOPTED
The legislative committee which was requested
to draft suitable amendments and make the
changes in the rules bylaws and constitution gov
erning the Amateur Athletic Union agreed on at
a recent meeting submitted IFS report yesterday
nj meeting OF the organization held at the Astor
House
Barlow s. Weeks. the president. was in the chair
Representatives from the New England. Metropoli-
tan Pacific Northwest Military League and Inter-
collegiate Amateur Athletic associations and the
lOunR Men Christian Association and the North
american Gymnastic Union We're present
adopted.
i was resolved that the sanction fee for ath-
letc meets shall be 80. OF which one-half shall
20 TO the secretary-treasurer OF the main body
fach association Is 10 have Jurisdiction over the
amateur status OF It's registered athletes The
rulings or the association in regard 10 the standing
OF members is subject to appeal first 10 the Board
or Managers Of the association directly interested
sng tnen 70 the Board Of Governors OF the Amateur
Athletic Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
hR SHEABHAN rs SFcRrT1Vr

., o., - reported that the acceptance OF the call
- ~ I.oD,h Cnurch was received in Brooklyn
w. ~, ~ -. Hills. Of Chicago. last night
-, nomas G Sherman was seen he would
neither affirm nor deny the report lie said:
" "a'e'eF Is received will come 10 me but
-, '' Ing, VIII be given out until tomorrow, when
irg t1,sas reply viii be made known at the morn
In Er,tas,itst am positive that the reply rill be
80 D''oA4'h In time to De announced as expected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Friedman Harris. and Barnet Fcnherg 70 Harris
Mandeiharr and another. No 2S7 20 nT Eliza .
hetn-st, ] year e
T-hienhaut Jarr Il =. 20 the Equitable Life
Aesu-anca Society Peari-st. corner Maiden
lane. , wears.
v-Irh, william r. ~ James " White. linton
ave r. 1915 r. r u ldStt-s;. 3 years ..-...
Hurtsr. William @. N Frederick Il Potter, ll"ta-
a. n 8 325 n " q Tth-ave. extends 10 -
NichCins-ave, I vear......... ..-.-..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
Real estate.
NEW YEAR!
NEW IDEA!

You want to live in New York-not in New
Jersey;
In your own house-not in q landlords
Would rather invest your money in good real
estate-not throw II away I'm rent.
But a whole house in Manhattan-thats quite
undertaking.
Why not buy Apartment?
It's easy.
Combine Win few cohgenial families. select m apart
rnent house. a. move IN cooperate
In s general manageneni and expenses but instead ot
paying rent pay about the same amount monthly ard
IN few years will each your own apartment
10 live IN rin1. For instance
At 81 EAST Hath ST. NEAR MADiSoN AL.-An
Apartment OF I'VE and bsth-can BE- BOtSHr-not
merely rentsdfor abou; SIS per month shown between
! and r NJ
A. loo WEST ii5TH ST. NEAR LENoX hy-Ex,rs
vide Apartment six rooms ard bath-can he bOtGHT -
not merely reuted-for about $50 per month Taxes
insurance. janitor and Incidental cost u maintenance
about p per month additional this apartment shown
all days Sunday, other days from 10 p. NJ
Write for schedules Of payment suited 10
different incomes.
NEW YORK BUiLDIN0-L0AN
BANKING COMPANY,
III 5th Ave-, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

~. sirris 70 Jane E o9ihout $3.50
mt. 70 Al,rs5 wse1taff 1900
So,n 49, % ~ C fqs .......... 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
Suburban Rei, estate.


A GEScY. -Montcair real estate al kinds sale ars
II rent. CLARENCE n TUBS Bseknian-tt. ~ u
N'IDOWER. recently tsrsaved must sell nnsir fus
w nshef erceef rgly attractive SUBURBAN RESI-
deace New Jersey al improvements supfTr iocation'
would board. CLARK. saits l. 225 BroadNat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
FURNISHED Apartments 20 fst

40 ,,,, y,r - ,s,, T.srY.ry a. 10
i Fast 18Th a apartment rooms snd hsfh
heat electric light veriei serysnfs sr
fy the premises 1907 Lord Court 5utfns ~
William street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
uho~ INFORMATION
.E.N-sr Efi r. ~
TIE, Wanieo fila Is.

a GEMS WkNTED n sell Mining shares Endless
n chain plan sure money -naxer Reputable c3m-
paw bear closes, invesgst.ou neiose stamp. fsres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
Trnl Gstatc Uaniea.

DFs;rs collected properly managed seononhssi az
k ,ponsiOls, owners ourselves Murray . II ''n-'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
Crathfrs.


DR W O. NOVEL;. private tutor a pupils homes 90
/ at III r sgd St Two pupils reesiyed IN family
WANTED successful teacher wishes pupils IN Fng
w u.h music. painting nature study strict attention
N m. neglected Reading and spelling. n, Box IL
24e B-oadwat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
Citn proucrtn for Sale or 60 tet.

Ctn proprrtn for Sale or 90 tel.
rer|>HN<|rN1~>|(~
T4NDsOME fou-story and basement house fer sale or
II ~ rent furnished 5sth ST. 9th Ave For par
tiCilars METROPOLITAN AGENCY Aston COURT
Ia West 3ith 81
no LET TO YEARS Lease TO PkINAn NE
A rANfIY.-NO. West 4sth -. Inls mouse mas
bean nut In perfect order and awaits hrst-cIass
,,nsn+ Zen, g. 500 per wear. Permit unnecessary.
49, n-t excluded Further particulars On premises
IOO- LEXINGTON AvE.-A charming medium srs1
year American basement plan permit unnecessary