davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-02-17
IN A JOSS-HOUSE.
The Chinese Celebration of New Year's
In San Francisco.

"a
In San francisco.
Theodore Wores. the artist, has a
story of Chinese life In San Francisco
In st. Nicholas, under the title of "Ah
Gau's New Years Celebration" Mr..
Wores says: The procession-for some
queer reason the Chinese always seem
to walk In single ale-was headed by
proudly in his arms. The mother and
sister carried baskets, filed with offer
ings to the gods; while All eau had con-
tented himself with parading his 6nery
only.
The Interior of the Joss-house was
but dimly lighted; and when the eyes
once became used to the mysterious and
smoky atmosphere that filled the place,
strange and weird faces of gods and
demons showed through the darkness
and gazed solemnly down from rich al
tars upon the visitors. A priest, seated
at the entrance, had a supply of painted
candles, sticks of incense made of san
dalwood, and packets of papers con-
talning printed prayers.
Having bought a supply Of these
helps to worship, All eau and his fam
lily had entered the inner room Of the
pagan gods. In the presence of these
images, with hideous, painted faces,
dimly looming out of the darkness and
mystery Of the incense-laden atmos-
phere, most American boys of All Gau's
age would have been terror-stricken.
he, on the contrary, seemed to be quite
at ease among these strange things and
went near to the uncanny idols with
quite an air Of familiarity. He boldly
walked up to a large drum standing in
one corner and. selling a drumstick,
pounded on it with all his might, for the
purpose of drawing the attention of the
gods to the worshipers.
He then Joined with the family in
placing a large number of lighted can
dies and smoking incense sticks upon
the altar; after which they had bent
themselves In prayer before the princi-
pal image In the temple. A number of
offerings5cakes, fruits, and various ar
ticles of food. as well as rice wine
were next piled up before this deity.
Their devotions ended with the burning
of a lot of printed prayers in a little
brick furnace erected In a corner of the
Joss-house for that purpose. As they
left, a pack Of firecrackers was set off;
III then, thoroughly satisfied with
themselves, and with minds at rest,
they had gone homeward.
, 1899-02-17
MAMMAL

ebies are manufactured from the
md Rial which gives them their name.
At . marble quarries the refuse stone
Is ken by hand into small cubes. A
bud or more of these is poured into
a great Revolving cylinder, which is
supplied with water from a faucet. The
cylinder Is revolyed at a high rate of
speed, and the cubes, by attrltion, are
ground down to the tiny spheres which
give such delight to the hearts Of the
boys. From to. two hours are usual
ly required to finish a lot of marbles,
and they. are afterward sorted accord
ing to size and painted by hand. The
crockery marbles. or "potteries," are
nodded of the same material as ordln-
airy earthenware, and are then glazed
and baked. The glass marbles contain
ing images and flowers are nodded.
, 1899-02-17
In Bed Rooms.

Oil stoves and gas stoves should ney-
er be, kept burning n n bedroom, for,
being burned in The room and having
no. connection with a chimney, they
throw the poisonous products of com
bustlon into the air of the apartment
and make 1t unfit for respiration. Even
an oil lamp Is dangerous If left burning
all night; but the evil effects of an oil
stove are worse, inasmuch as stoves,
having a larger fame, consequently
consume more oxygen and give off more
poisonous gas.
, 1899-02-17
MAKING PEARLS TO ORDER.
Musse1 and Oyster Being Domesticated
and Taught the Jewe1ry Business.

W. ubBCl an0 OyotCT DClD DOHuCotAChNCd
and Taught h Jewe1ry Business.
Diamonds, rubies, emeralds and sap
phires have all been produced In thu
laboratory, and 1t is nov the turn OF
the pearl, says the New York Times.
The chemist, however, is not himself
the maker of the new artificial pearls
he Is only the collaboration. 1t is true
that false pearls are made from
mother-of-pearl, but their ulster Is not
up to the mark. The Chinese have
long introduced grains of sand and
little knots of wire into the shell of the
pearl oyster In order that the animal,
to relieve itself from the irritation SO
caused, may Goa the foreign substance
with pearl. If this matter be inserted
between the shell and the mantle the
oyster can eject 1t by contractions OF
his body. To prevent this NJ. Boutan,
a French experimenter, has %trepanned
the shell and introduced a small bead
Of nacre, which might, however, be 8
true pearl of a small size, through the
hole, and fixed 1t by means of cement
to the shell. This bean was in course
of time covered with nacre by the oys.
ter, and a fine large pearl was the re.
suit. Dealers cannot distinguish II
from an Orient pearl. The question OF
making pearls in this way was recently
discussed at a meeting of the Acade.
mics des Sciences, Paris, and M. Berthe
lot, the famous chemist, observed thai
such a pearl could only be considered q
rue pearl If 1t had at least a hundred
layers Of the pearl nacre; otherwise II
would only be a foreign substance
covered with nacre. OF course, If this
foreign matter is a pearl itself this OBJ
lection disappears, and we have the
means Of producing pearls at will. Ac'
cording to M. Lacaze Duthier, some
two years would be required for 9
hallotide to produce a big pearl. The
artificial pearl of the trade, fabricated
from nacre, could also be coated in the
same way. Evidently the pearl mus
sci and oyster are about to be domesti'
Gated for the production Of pearls, as
the spider Is for silk. Pearl divers may
become a legend of the past.
, 1899-02-17
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO,

FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of f. J. CHENEY q
Co. doing businessin the City ofToledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of ATARR that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE,
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
~ presence, this 9TH day of December,
SEAL A. d. 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
t-C1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
#. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
, 1899-02-17

10th buttons are machine made, q
very intricate piece of mechanism
| stamping the metal, then cutting the
cloth, placing it in position, dra wing II
over the button and putting the cap in
place, leaving a projecting portion OF
cloth in the center for the thread. Rice
buttons are made of the white earth
used In chinaware There Is q variety
of button manufactured, from the
starch Of rice, which is almost as hard
and quite as durable as the china but
ton. Horn buttons are cut from the
material by machinery. Metal buttons
are also machine made, a die stamping
the metal into proper shape. Pearl but.
tons are turned by machinery from the
oyster or mussel shell and afterward
pierced by steam drills. The cheapest
grades of collar buttons are made of
the material used In china ware, a better
quality is turned out of bone; the metal
collar buttons are manufactured by
machinery from brass plates and after.
ward gilded by the electro-plating proc
ess. The brass buttons used on uni
forms are made by machinery, a special
die stamping the required initial or de-
vice on the face. The campaign buttons
are made by photographing a portrait
or device upon a plate of metal, a very
intricate machine afterward stamping
the face of the button into shape and
fitting on the back and shank. The
fancy and expensive buttons used on
ladies' costumes are usually imported
from France or Germany, where the
best grades are handmade.
, 1899-02-17
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring stirring Up pom the IA. lazy b nger ana Ras CRYING tosd AL I'M n
Danish pimples,. boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, Csc, Soc.
, 1899-02-17
A RIunder.

Suitor Seeing flower on the table,
May I take this as a token of your
friendship?
Fashionable Miss-Good gracious, no,
slrl Why, that's my new bonnet
Spare Moments. a.t
, 1899-02-17
The Difference.

"After all, what's the difference be
tween fame and notorietyp"
"When the crowds see a famous man
approaching they whisper, Here he
comes but when the notorious mar ap.
pears they say, Get on to 'imr"
, 1899-02-17

buy a certain cow. l offered
him NN6ther, but nothing would do but
the Il he pointed out. Then 1 told
him that the COW was one 1 had given
to my wife, and that 1 could not sell it
without her consent.
"sWell, said the man, wouldn't she
sell the cow
II went into the house and asked my
wife If | should sell the COW.
"'Oh, yes she said, but l want the
money
81 sold the cow for $50, ave my wife
So, and said:
"'Call on me when you want more
"Then, after that, when my wife
wanted a dress, a bonnet, or money to
get a wedding present, she would ask
me for some of that COW money. l had
paid her several thousand dollars of 1t,
and wondered when the credit would
be exhausted, when we built a house.
Then it had to be furnished. We fig
ured up what the cost would be of the
things we wanted, and found that 1t
amounted to several thousand dollars.
l said:
wife, I'll pay you the balance of that
COW money, and you can pay for fur
nishing the house with it."
sit was a bargain, and at last the COW
deal was over. That animal cost me
not far from $4,000; but it was all
right"
, 1899-02-17

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take MOTTO.
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
, 1899-02-17
An Inquiry.

New Arrival-I'm a reporter for the
Daily Sensation.
Mephistopheles lat home)-Intend to
stay or have you merely come to write
us up for Sundays paper?-Brooklyn
Life.
, 1899-02-17
Hard to Understand.

He-There is one thing 1 cannot un.
derstand about you women.
She-What is that?
"Why, you are such experts at taper
ing waists and such lamentable fail
ures when it comes to taperlng lead
pencils "-Yonkers Statesman.
, 1899-02-17
He Got Them.

"What SEN that dog away bowling
SOP asked the 'possum.
"Oh," said the porcupine, che was
nosing around for information and l
kindly supplied him with a few points;
that Is all."-Indianapolis Journal
, 1899-02-17
x RAYS on a Mummy.

The ~genuineness of. an Egyptian
mummy having been questioned its
British owner subjected one Of Its
hands to the X rays, when the perfect
outline of the human bones was shown.
, 1899-02-17

He who receives a good turn should
never forget it; he who does one
should never remember it.
, 1899-02-17

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness alter first days use of DIR. Hines Great
Nerve Restol er. 81 trial bottle and treatise free
DIR. Il. II. KLINE. Ltd. 93l Arch st. Phila. Pa
, 1899-02-17

The slip 'twixt the cup and the lip
doesn't prevent the mustache from get
dag into the soup.
, 1899-02-17

Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine
Mrs. w. PICKERT, Van Siclen and Blake
AYES. Brooklyn. N. Y. Oct. 20. 1894.
, 1899-02-17

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethtng, Softens the gums, reducing inhamma.
iion. allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c a bottle.
, 1899-02-17

In this life anticipation of joys in
store, gives more pleasure than the
realization of the most matured plan.
, 1899-02-17
Great

Mrs. Read-Isn't 1t strange?
Mr.. Read-What, my dearf
Mrs. Read-There never yet has been
a strike In an alarm clock factory
jewelers. Weekly.
, 1899-02-17

Castle building may be a useless
vocation, but it gives us a pleasant
occupation and harms no one.
, 1899-02-17

Never promise rashly; but once
given, it should be kept as sacred as
the ten commandments, for it is as
vital.
, 1899-02-17

Truth is the surest defense against
evil report n the trust of friendship
is an invincible armor.
, 1899-02-17

Absolute peace exists only when
time ceases to be. Approximate peace
"a be enjoyed in c-heerfulness of
life.
, 1899-02-17

Never falter in doing good and
YOUR future pleasant regret will be
that you did not do better.
, 1899-02-17

DIR. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer is the best
medioine Ia use for La Grippe.-A. II. MO
OxUIEY, Battle Greek, Mich, Sept. Ss, 1898.
, 1899-02-17
ro-To-Bac for FIFTY Cents.

An honest fool is preferable to a cap
able devil.
, 1899-02-17

B~uffoonery is the corruption of wit,
as knavery is h corruption of knowl-
edge.
, 1899-02-17

To be truly loved. even for a short
time, brightens the longest existence.
, 1899-02-17

Between honesty and capacity
chosoe honesty.
, 1899-02-17

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists
, 1899-02-17

To Cure Constipation Forever.
rake Casearets Candy Cathartic. loo or 25c.
II Z. Z Z. fail to cure, druggists refund money
, 1899-02-17

1t Il. yegarded as perfectly legitimate
By q zen to rob a stran9es.
, 1899-02-17
eaved Her Conscience.

eaved Her Conscience.
"What do you think of your new
nAighborsf p asked the hostess Of the
'Sweet" old lady who was calling.
"You know that I never speak IN.
kindly of any one. I have nothing to
say of her; but l will say of her husband
sSat l feel very, very sorry for him."
A Winning Way.
Algy-Well, old boy, I've just touched
Reggy for another tener.
Chappie-Whatl And got it2 How
on earth do you do 1t?
Algy-Oh, it's very easy. I just casu-
ally mention his resemblance to the
Prince of Wales.-Tid-Bits.
, 1899-02-17

Euucate Your Bowels With Cascaretg.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
aoc, 2oc. II c. c. G. fail. druggists refund money
, 1899-02-17
Il IL

Cure Guaranteed by DIR }. b. MAYER, 1OI5
ARCH ST., PHILA., PA. Ease at once; no
operation or delay from business. Consultation
free. Endorsements of physicians, ladies and
prominent citizens. Send for circular. Office
hours 9 A. NJ. to l p. NJ.
, 1899-02-17
To Cure A Cold in One Da,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al
Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. $50
, 1899-02-17
The Senator's Cow.

When, in a certain legislative pro-
ceding, 1t was proposed to make an ap-
preparation in a series of expenditures
that never came to an end. the Hon.
Philetus Sawyer, then a United States
Senator from Wisconsin. said thu the
"a 90 ramindad him of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
ALLIS SERENE, SAYS YORK.
Mr.. ABEL IS obviously SILENT. HOW
EVER ABOUT THE POLICE GARD.

President York Of the Police Commission yester-
nav denied that there was any friction between
himself and the other members OF the Board He
said that reports the contrary were all nonsense
There is no truth whatever In the report said
Mr. York II did not know anything about the al
,noed trouble until read about II In the morning
newspapers. Mr.. Abel and myself are friends. and
che members Of the Board work in harmony. The
story that Mr. Abel and had any unpeasantness
yesterday Is untrue. I did not and would not
rl,ght him In any way"
commissioner Abel is as silent as the Sphinx
Tie refuses TO say anything. His friends say. how
ever. that Mr. York will soon discover that he Is
not the entire Police Commission and that he will
no forced to give some consideration TO the views
nj the other members of the Board.
President York at the Municipal Building
Yesterday to hear the trial Of Patroman Patrick
De,oughery, OF the Coney Island police station.
The patrolman was suspended from duty week
ago on account of having drawn revolver on
John F. Trahan of No. COZ Lafayette-ave.. and
Miss Mary Darsey Of No. 435 Court-st., and de-
handing money from them while they were riding
IN trolley of the Hamilton-ave. and Court-st.
line OF the Brooklyn Heights Railroad, bound for
Coney Island Deloughery got aboard the car at
Gravesend-ave.. and sat between Miss Darsey and
her friend The patroman suddenly pulled out his
revolver and, after fourshing II IN their faces,
asked for money Miss Darsey tainted and several
OF the passengers jumped off. Deloughery. when
called 10 the stand said that he was married and
that he lived at No. 2s7 Twenty -ninth-st. He
testified that John Dixon, q lagman on the Brook
iyn Heights Railroad, had told him that he had
heard several men say that they intended 70 hold
I'D one of the cars Of the company. and that as
there five suspicious looking men on the car
al the time he boarded II. he thought that the!
might harm the conductor and motorman. He
denied that he had pointed his revolver at any of
the passengers. or that he asked any of them for
money.
Captain Kenny OF the Coney Island precinct,
stated that on the morning following the trouble
he had demanded an explanation from Deoughery,
and that the patrolman had refused 10 make any
statement. In the absence OF the motorman and
the conductor the adjourned until next
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

90th-st. g. 100 II g Of Amsterdan-sve. for six
story brick warehouse. 50xD7; Charles saul,
No i49 Columbus ave. owner: Moore n Land
sedel No 1851 3d-ave. architects ..........,..
Garfeld-st. Z. lGG II Of Brsss-av bedford
ParN for two two story frame dwelling houses
20x48; n o Costello. No 1880 stebbins
owner: J Streiher. No AN 3d-ave. architect.
l6th-st n 8. 30c3 II OF Avenue G, for TWO
story brick hospital. 65xSI, CITY, owner; HOT
gan Slattery. architects. ....................
Brook-ave W g. 13 4, n of ieslth-st for three four
story brick tenement houses. 70 iS21 sx8ss
Havanagh No l29 West i25th-st, owner; Is &
Walther, architects. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
pth-ave. No 232, for Elk story brick tenement
house. with store. 4.sxS04 Benedict Klein.
No i25 East l20th-st. owner; + Pelham
Architect Observation-Disclosures. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Casson Point Road s. about one mile Of West
chester ave, for a one story frame shed. 42x2l
Frank Kuenzg. cwner: Andrew Schott architect
Lenox-ave corner ll2th-st, for two seven story
brick and stone hathouses. 60 and 10. 1lxss ana
94; Marcus Hoffberg No % East lllth-st.
owner @ Pelham. architect ................
Allen-st Nos 1871 and l39. for six story and
basement brick tenement house. 4Ox5e !. Bene-
dict Klein No 1875 East l20th-st. owner; G +
Pelham. architect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
DEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ss,h-s,. No : West. 25x1oOs; John cmoeIhea 81
~ lanes IL Brady.
Ar ., ~ Az and 3i7 West. and Nos 3Is anu
800 West 4sth-st; Frances N b aIother anu
Rstbuet No s23 Fast 25x9s.9: Louis EHinshAu 100
70 Eshiy ~ zee Fast i5iOxiO0.li. James
WOO. widow Emma IL Wee 2isccker-s $76x
S5 William smith and another. ''..'.. o.,
70 flncus I-o"." y ca u of s0th ~ 42xlzoi
Edward l. Parrish, referee to the Me' 'o''| $50
,.l lmpt yemen 90; = e Of Boulevard lUxee.l'
Henry Tlch?:6urg to, Ern Ss %o 'woosterst
TS5ns. T; T reed TO Josephine Haoersha" anu
O announcer - IL lot go map Wakefield ooA
ia: Hannah Holman TO Mar ave- s's ~ oxiooio:
IS iiG n e 81 Bowery. ZZtx.o, a, Tavis
IFS: Alexander Wieeand ana an''''' .......
-esSp " ~ Fast is 4xlO2.2; Mamie faui"
e, ner 70 A',e'' 1oT n W Of Amsterdam ave ION
i0O5 Allen Bailey to Ulysses es, End 5oxIO22; an
Henrietta savage to Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
yo PAY FOR ROADS IN NASSAU COUNTY

After much discussion and delay the Board Of
Supervisors Of Nassau County has decided TO pay
the contractors who built the roads in that coun-
~ The Supervisors were advised by number
of the prominent taxpayers that II would be the
easiest way out Of the trouble that has arisen
from the objections 10 the manner OF the con-
struction of the roads. The money to meet the bills
has been held by Treasurer Phipps of Queens
County at the request of Treasurer Eastman OF
Nassau County and the Board Of Supervisors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Fitzsmmons Johanna. to hSn in7,S St demand. s.
Ksrn Davis 10 George ChTistnaHn ,snS
Ns,P shou, il6 n e Of Bowery. den an q, ~
W. ~. 70 same iisth-st. s. ooo II u
Moses Rosa. 10 Isidor Kaufman e4'hS''
lie ii n e OF iith-ave. years =, ne Graef
Coobrane Elizabeth NJ, 10 AMANDA "a ears
l2Ist-st n q 800 II Of benox a, ,s,t =; a
Mecsbe John 10 Jennie McCabe ~" ST.
200 10 n q OF 9th ave demand soiu. 'ea,h-st
Bower I'Iys,es L. 70 Addison Gardhe'' o
No 204 West, years -; -. ,ank 81 Al
Weston AiIels 10 National Savings fahH Vi " 1,
bany 7gth-st No rs East, years, Com
Austen Anton 10 Mutual LIE lnsui""''
Iany hist No 204 East, D yeaIS r,n,,cn Trust
Zeman Josephine, and another 10 nW,iett-s a.
COMPANY Broonie ST. n =. 20 n OF "'e"'" Is
Arnot peter o. TO John II Stoyer ps,h , ~,
a. and as West Jsth- ~, No 30 "er'' "'
Moore Thomas X 10 Abraham l. jacobs an nnnsnd
other jITh-st n ~ 200 n c OF Ith-ave' ,1am,,nD
Keileher William, 20 Fitzgerald BROS bsmand
. Company shave W corner isatn-s'., "tistb-
Rosenthai Charles NJ TO Albert Erdnh"' '0'
st. n o. 400 II e Of Lenox-aye, year -.
Wolf Eta 20 William W Vaughan l6zo-s " .
30 II g cf Lenox-ave. demand -. mort.
Brewster, William and another 70 l,on5 az a,s and
gage Guarantee Company 4sth-st' NOS % a' q
SEINE 10 same 47rh-st. Nos sIo and al7 west 81
Adams. Albert J. 70 Mutual Life Insurance COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

pany 7th-ave No 344. W o. 1894. B years.
Ericsson. Alfred TO Ida Murphy, stebbins-a"e'
at Honest, demand .....--... -.
Dederck. Henry :. jr. to Konrad KRONER, Eagle
ave. S. 62.8 II n Of 181st-st demand. ......
Roth, John and another 10 Ella Willis Avenue
d. W corner 3d-st. 60xl0Ox irregular; also IN
terror lot adjoining B month"; .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
MANHATTAN BEACH.

trains leave foot {. 34th st. z. r. n T., week days
g. 40 $40 I4o $50 y oo a. NJ; 1910. and ha.,houIiy
10 10 $40 D m: 40 10. o<0 6OO. 6s0 Iio. ~"
slO g. 40 80. 1880 D. m. 400 .,.
SUNDAYS. ESQ $40. 1C.io lilo a m. i2io ana nss-
hourly Ito to Si0 . n. 1910 D. m.
Leave whitehall st. 1eateryo via ss,h st. SCUM
. na and every forty minutes lao to $40 and 's@~
o. ~. week days only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
erru;sbeb fiouses 60 Cei--Countrp.

FURNISHED HousEAt Upper 2Mde onc5a Lake T. R.
ten rooms with every c9nyenenee Viii
s,auon, month: forty minutes from Shhmpe,s, nny
1910 per 'nnn,hs ar longer desirable tenant. SPpn
rem, iou ony to r. i. HYATT. No. w We" D''So"S''
Naw-YoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
Connirn proprrin for Sale.
lNGLESIDE
FLUsHING)
INCREASING VALUES.

Thirty new houses nearly completed await your In
svActiun Something for all tastes Prices from 81 $50
up terms that Will suit
90 10 Ingeside before purchasing elsewhere and We
know tho mai decision Tnis beautiful Queens suburb
located high rolling ground. IN the swell portion Of
grand Old Flushing has no peer In Greater New York
on u the refined class % residents and eS-
tensve improvements price, IRE constantly advancing
nv sep,ernter / the new trolley line right through the
centre Of fngiesie will be operation. when another
rise in values be made for this new rapid transit
cuts down Park Row 30 minutes Now IL the
time to decide about home II prefer 10 bui,d
W. uIu sell YOU elegant 500 and up and make
liberal building loans. You can gave money by making
the contract now. 49,.
Call or free tickets. take 3ith St ferry TO
Long Island Cty thence by train or roeys every Few
minutes 20 cur carriages az Main ST.. Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
1nstrucilon.

COLUMBIA INSTITUTE -, ,.,,.
y RE-OPENS, Cor w. 40 81 ana Mest I'm" E>''S'
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2TTH. - -.
Collegiate Preparation. intermediate and Primary ~,
partments optional Military Drill. Gymnasium f'''
Luncheon
Catalogues application e., M
N"i'' Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
BroI 9state tuanteo.

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