davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
ludlow HOPEFUL FOR CUBA.
HE SAYS THE PEOPLE ARE BECOMING
MORE SATISFIED WITH THINGS.

.,,.,or corera, William Ludlow, Military Gov
ernor Of the city OF Havana. who arrived "e'e ""
Tuesday by the Ncw-York and cuba Line s'eame'
Havana is still detained at Quarantine lie VIII We
released this morning. however. as the require"
FIVE days from the time the Havana left port III
Cuba will then have elapsed. General Ludlow spoke
enthusiastically yesterday OF the present state OF al
fairs In Cuba.
There is a. much better feeling between, the
Cubans and Americans to-day he said. than the'e
has been at any time since We took control OF the
island The Cubans have come to learn that We
are there for the good OF Cuba and the suspicion
and distrust with which they once looked upon us
is fast dying out They realize the magnitude Oh
the problem OF institutng self-government IN the
island and they willing to have us work out
the most OF the problem before intrusting II wholly
to them.
among the final prepare lions for the full assump-
ton of authority by the Cubans will be the cleo
ton OF a Constitutional Assembly. The date Tor
that election has not been fixed; nor have the de-
tails which must attend 1t been worked out either
by our Government or by the Cuban leaders them
selves. Hence am unable to reply to questions
touching the conditions under which the election
will be held. In regard TO the suggestion or an
educational test for the electors difficulty arises
In the fact that fourfths of the population Is IL
literate 1t is evident that II the republic is to
be popular Government there cannot be much In
the way Of educational requirements for the exer-
else OF the suffrage In short. particulars relating
to the constitutional organization OF Cuba still be-
long to the future.
THE city OF Havana. with which am, natural
w. most familiar is a transformed and almost re-
generated city. In the first place the death rate
has been reduced from 100 In every LOO TO 20 III
LOCO. and that means vast sanitary Improvement
Then on the side of public morals our control has
been beneficent. The bullfghts and cockhghts have
disappeared and horseracing has been substituted
That is a healthier sport. and 1t lacks boodshed
| think the Cubans are getting to like 1t rapidly:
In ALI we have done these lines we nave. OF
course chiefly been actuated by the desire TO es-
ablish law and order and have not specihcaiiy SET
out to achieve a moral reformation. -
General Ludlow who gave out the above to The
Evening Post" will go to Washington from TINS
CITY lie may stay here until Saturday. He ex-
poets to return to Havana In the course of few
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
MERCHANDISE FROM CUBA.
BOARD OF CLASSIFICATION OF THE UNITED
STATES GENERAL APPRAISERS HOLDS
THAT FOR TARIFF PURPOSES THE
ISLAND is A FOREIGN COUNTRY.

The Board OF Classification Of the United States
General Appraisers yesterday announced de-
cison regarding the assessment Tor dlty OF goods
imported from Cuba. The merchandise In question
was imported at Boston. subsequent to the proc
lamation by the President on April II. 1899. an
nouncng the exchange OF rathcations OF the treaty
OF peace between Spain and the United States The
mercha ndise was assessed for duty at the regular
rates and the importers. Thompson Leavitt' pro-
tested. They based their protest on the clause III
Article of the treaty in which the United states
assumes responsibility for the discharge OF obiga-
lions under international law for the protection OF
life and property in Cuba. so long as the United
States shall occupy the island. The protestans
saw that under this clause the merchandise cannot
be held to come from foreign country and must
come in free OF duty
The Board in an opinion by Judge Somerville.
calls attention first to the fact that in Articles IL
and III Porto Rico and the Philippines are for
mally coded TO the United States. but that there Is
no cession of Cuba provided for at ALL Reference
&c then made TO the joint resolution OF Congress
approved April 20. 1885, in which the United states
formally "dscaims any disposition or intention 10
exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or control over
said island except for the pacifcation thereol ana
asserts its determination. when that Is accom-
plshed, TO leave the government 10 It's people.
Judge Somervile cites the decision of the United
States Supreme Court in Fleming VS.. Page in
which 1t was held that the port of Tampico. IN
Mexico did not become part OF the Union Inat
port was captured and held by the united states
forces but was not coded by Mexico IN the treaty
of peace. Judge somerve adds:
II is perfectly manifest without any elaborate ar
eument that Cuba did not by reason OF the treaty
Of neace become in any sense part oetne unlteu
S,ates esnecially not so as be exempt from the
operation of the tariff laws levying duty on m Ep
chandise Imported from foreign countries ror
there is nothing the treaty of peace between te
United States and the Kingdom or spain, nor any
action Of Congress occurring since that time. which
onerates to change the status OF Cuba, so lar az
the tariff laws of this country are concerned ana
Tor tariff purposes that island is foreign country
Numerous protests now pending pelore the
poard regarding duties levied merchandise from
Porto Rico and the Philippines. As these posses
sons however. 'ceded' by SPAN tne 9u e
those decided In this Boston case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
SCEPTICAL OF VEHICLE TRUST.
WALL STREET GIVES LITTLE CfEDENOE
TO THE REPORTs-RUBBER CON-
Solicitations.

Wall Street was inclined yesterday not TO give 700
great measure Of credence to the reports Oh "eeo
tiatons for the consolidation into single gieanuc
corporation with capital Of s2o.oUVo OF all '"e
rubber bicycle, bicycle tire and automophe coin-
NAMES of the United States, as well as the more
important vehicle manufacturing concerns. |haries
p Flint who was mentioned in the stories as one
NJ The chief promoters Of the combination, took
prominent part In the organization OF the united
States Rubber Company and the Rubber GOODS
Manufacturing Company and had much to do with
the formation recently of the American Bicycle
Company; but OF his personal representatives.
Yesterday denied that Mr.. Flint was IN any way
interested In the organization OF a company having
the alleged scope and purpose OF the rumored WV
600 900 combination. Mr.. Flint's energies OF late,
apparently. have been directed mainly to the per-
fecting of plans for bringing the bicycle tire In
dustry under control Of the Rubber GOODS Manu-
featuring Company. for announcement was mace
late Yesterday afternoon that the Rubber Goods
oompany had purchased a majority interest In the
capital stock Of the Hartford Rubber Works Com
many the indianapolis Rubber Company. the
Peoria Rubber and Manufacturing Company and
the rubber manufacturing plant of the Indiana
Bicvcle COMPANY These acquisitions are expected
IN prove of benefit to the companies involved and
give the Rubber Goods company an interest In
rubber manufacturing properties. This same COM
many Il IS also declared. control Of about
one hundred patents. covering the MANUFACTURE OF
rubber tires and other bicycle parts IL was SAD
nv Charles r Flint that no advance would De
Contrary the prices of some makes Of rubber tires
be reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
FITZHUGH LEE ON CUBA.
UNABLE TO SAY WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS IN
STORE FOR THE ISLANDS.

UNABLE TO SAY WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS IN
STORE FOR THE ISLANDS.
1.-THE Future Of Cuba is paper by Major GEN
eral Fitzhugh Lee which will appear In 'Ihe lhue-
pendent' Tomorrow. 1t is in part as follows
Whom will the United States evacuate Cuba? Thaf
&c a question am very frequently asked. ana /
suppose it is natural for people 20 IN The
island might have some knowledge. or a' ieaS''
some opinion about IT. ,,ao and M
such opinion With the very best OF Will on lhe
part Of our Government desire to keep us bltrt
dependence in their own way. there ar ha,Ior or
cultes in the way Of withdrawal ana Whe.ne, VI
not we have IN the last na IE io say
Yet can say that during the last six months
crime has decreased and peace ana sr This
spreading or reviving In great soc ~ 'h
however. seems attributable TO the presence OF ,ne
United States troops whom the chel prope. ,,,y
holders and conservative business men INSIST must
STAY The Cubans themselves seem TO be very much
divided in opinion 10 what ought 10 De done
Some want independent republic Immediately.
Others insist that Cuba shall be annexed to tho
United States and great numbers OF others seem
their country should pursue. There Is. of course,
on the part of majority lack Of understanding
At present the census is being taken in Cuba. and
for the first time we shall have an accurate and
the experiment of free government by Cubans for
locality or in what form do not know. That Is a
matter for our Government to decide. and | have
obtained no Information OF Its intentions In the
II It is found that the Cubans organize and
maintain government In their island that will
protect life and property undoubtedly shall
the path Of Independence. accompanied by nothing
more embarrassing than our very best wishes.
government merely experimental. and not
being prophet. | am unable to say what the fut-
hope that IT is happiness and prosperity i'm their
greatest abundance and In the highest form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
FOR A NEW CLEARING HOUSE.
TALK STARTED BY THE RULES ADOPTED
IN REGARD TO TRUST COMPANIES.
THE NEW INSTITUTION IT Is SAID. WOULD CASH
OUT OF TOWN CHECKS AT PAR-"EEhhi
REPORTS NOT LIKED.

REPORTS NOT LIKED.
The various trust companies which clear throus"
the Clearing House banks received yesterday COPIES
~ tho crcuar containing the rules recently aooPeu
nv the Clearing House Committee for the resui"
ton OF trust companes Accompanying each q,
cu,or was n blank form showing how the weekly
statement OF the trust company's condition must NC
filled In , Tor
While the trust company officers VINO spoAe M
publication on the subj CT yesterday declared ''e
entire Willingness to inrnish the weekly reio
ouired by the Clearir House ComHi''ee' ~
,eported In Wall Stree that the companies DIS "
rule were by no mean pleased with 'he "'"
reeulat,ons Those already clearing throusA
CLEARING House banks or "non-member pahKs' II
was pointed out would naturally be reluctant ~
decline to forward such reports. rearing ina
f,,sal might be construed as an admission t"a'
led trust comnnnies whion under the .
cannot be admitted to the privilege vi from
through the Clearing House WITHIN ~ ysa, "a 70
the time Of beginning business are nv .Soso which
have already opened their doors for puslaesa ' for
those which are still in the organlzttion Go ting
they realize that the regulation OF tne
Honse Committee does not SIGNIFY mercy en.
for a year but that they may be oXclude9 Inut,
intely at the will of the Clearing House Oo"
tee. - n truat
COMPANIES and some Of the co panles Wiicn nu DI
clear through the New-York 6 airing fouse, riau
70 Include also in its membership some com pdiieo
doing business outside or TINS cry one o ho;no
that il would clear at par chez IS On out Vi 'o""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Dengler Theobald J. to Emigrant Industrial Saw
ngs Bank is4th-st s. $. 1919 IT OF cypress 81
Me- i'' Wg- r' q 10 United states Fidelity and
Guaranty Company. No 100 to 205 Bowery and
No 1877 to I75 Chrystiest. secures undertaking =,
On appsa, - BENJAMIN p Johnston. No Sss
Prayer Israel L. and Mark Ash to Alexander
Mackenzie and another. guardians. etc. No LBS
LIST ave- years Z,
c;orham No 1866 East 74th-st years. ........
Gundlach Henry, and Henry Koch to Max NJ
stern. Park-ave W $, 252 # OF 9oth-st.
year 't1,;ro,.,t 70 ths Immigrant Industrial
savings Bank Nos 3os and 80 West 47th-st.
year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z
Bunker Washington A. TO the United States
Life Insurance Company. st Nichaos-ave s. -.
1861 II n Of 13Oth-st years.
Hofmann. Amelia X. to Giles Whiting. guardian,
etc No SOC East 55th-st. , years. ;;.....
Berlin. Zax X. and another to Harris sandeloaum
and another. 13th-st, No COZ East, / year.
Teaney John I and Edward p. TO Richard F
Carman Nos III and il9 West 48th-st years o
Stemmer. Theo w. TO the Union Trust Company.
Nos 3G6 and 36s West 1lth-st. years j
Luyster. benjamin F.. and another TO Globe
Tuliy' Michael to Dudley Harde soth-st. s.
$50 II OF West End ave. year. .::.......... 2
Anjard Julia T. and Rene. n Railroad Cooperative
Building and Loan Association. No 347 West =.
2lst-st insalments. ......... ............:..
schmuck. Herman. and another to American
Mortgage Company Park ave. e corner 157th- -
Brandt Louis and John, to the German Savings
Bank 1I3th-st. =. 100 IT W Of Broadway.
Boskowitz Ignatz. to Adolph Boskowitz No 704
and 10S Broadway years ................. 10
Van Siclen. George W. individually and "a trus
tee ct al to Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. i year. .................. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
ARRIVALS on THE OCEANIC.
ANDREW CARNEGIE. LORD PAUNCEfOiE
AND THE DUKE OF MANCHESTER
AMONG THE NUMBER

Among the passengers who arrived last hsn' a.
Quarantine on the White Star Line steamer oceano
from Liverpool and Queenstown were j. W. AieN
ander Mrs j. w Alexander. Henry NJ AleNahuei'
Alfred A. Arnold. NJ P; L. L. Benedict MFs pene-
a,o. o,d Mrs Temple Bowdoin, Lord Monk Bret
ton. Robert Bromley. Professor Burstall Andrew
Carnegie Mrs Carnegie. Lord Cassillis j.. H.
Coppenhagen, the Rev. j. ]. Coroner. r. W, Dicn-
erson. W. W. Douglas. A. J. Drexei MIS- D'eH e
the Hon. ]. H. Embry, Mrs Empry' John - EN-
and family Eugene Fischof' Lady ile."'"e'
IIams,ev / p Henop Mrs Henop. Mile. Rachel
Iunod F. c. Knight A. X Rumbhaar, Mrs Spen-
Ger Ledyard G. A. Lowther. the Duke Of Man "a
chester r. Mccormick. Mrs McGormn1tc ls r maS
nrexe P Paul Lord Pauncefote, Lady Paunceiote
the Hon Maud Pauncffote the hI the Hon Aubrey
Pauncefoe Professor POyn Thomas SMITH IN H.
;Thaw " n Tillinghast Mrs. Tillinghast j. Stokes
Scion S j. Vlasto. T. II. White and W; J. 10Y Why'es;
The oceanic will reach her pier at "S OF .
O'CLOCK this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Intervale- ave. No l.035 for three story frame
tenement house and store. 25x52 John Dunford.
premises. owner Edward Wenz. architect. ......
Jeromc-ave. cor Mount Hope Place, for three
story frame dwelling and store. ls6x1D; VI
Blauvelt. No a5i East l73dst. owner; J Vree
land, No 700 Trem)nt-ave, architect. ...........
JeVOme-ave g. 1876 II OF Mount Hope Place.
for six three story frame tenement houses 1879
167: J Bauvelt. owner. J Vreeland archi
tect
Hancock ST. .. 200 n Of Columbus ave.
Van Nest. for a story frame shed 2Oxl2:
II Mead. owner; Angelo Reggiano. architect....
Montgomery-st. Nos 20 and 2s for six story
and basement brick nathouse. with stores. AK
GA and IS Seg Falk. No 1896 East 4th-st.
owner: NJ Bernstein. architect. .-..............
i66th-st s. 249 II OF Park-ave. fox three
story factory buildings 27x5O and 269xG9: Emil
Hasfenbalz. No 52i East 163d-st. owner; NJ J
Garvin architect
Bristow-st. III n OF lI0th-st. for two
story frame dwelling. 20x42lO II WauG. No
i.l0l East 10th-st. owner. w Dickerson archi-
tect .........
Ridge-st, No 30. for six story and basement,
4 brick fathouse. with stores. l0.llxs4.6: Lewis
Lyman. No 30 West 3d-st. owner Horenburger
144th-st. n 100 II OF Morris-ave for a
story frame shed l6xl7: J !. Mott Land Com
pany owner: 4 Arctander. architect. ...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
OBELISK NOT DISINTEGRATING.

The many comments which have been made re-
Gently to the that the obelisk in Central Park
lis dsintegrating have resulted in official ex
animation into the condition OF the obelisk. This
was conducted by Julius F. Munckwitz. the arch-
of the Park Department; A A. Julien. of Co.
lumbia College and representatives from Cassall &
Co.. the firm which did the waterproofng Of the
obelsk fourteen years ago. Secretary Holly. Of
the Park Board received yesterday morning the
report Of the examiners. which addressed to
George c. Clausen. the president OF the Board. The
report stated that after the most careful examina-
ton no signs whatever Of disintegration had been
found. and that the obelisk is in just good
condition as ii was fourteen years ago. when the
waterproofing done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
DAVIS MEMORIALS UNVEILED.
EXERCISES IN ST. PAUL's CHURCH. HiCHMoND-
DAUGHTERS OF THE coNFEDERAcf

Richmond. Va. Nov 8.-The United Daus"'e'' y,
the Confederacy assembled for their SKIN annua'
convent,o, nj the Jefferson Hotel roof garden this
morning. Mrs Kate Cabell Cur1e. the president.
called the body to order. Mrs. James o. Leigh Oh
Norfolk presented gave made by Conieoera,e
soldier from a tree under which General Lee maue
his last speech to the Confederate soldiers
The conve 1tion adjourned that the oeesaees
might attend the unwilling OF the tablets IN d.
PauI's Church 20 Miss Winnie Davis and the Davis
sons. The church was crowded. The services were
conducted by the Rev Or. Loudon r. Mason ana
Bishop George w Perkn, OF the Episcopal DO
cese OF West Virginia, delivered the address. Jel-
ferson Hayes Davis. grandson OF president DaV's'
released the veil covering the tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

5th-ave n e corner 1l9th-st. runs 70 Man
haitian Lane or Road Xxx IL TO beginning,
Alexander and Charles Mackenzie 70 "hNa"
7th-ave W s. at n Greenwch-ave runs n w
IN o 100 X 2 $50 20 7th-ave, X W l05.Zx
w is IT. with all titles to eth ave W at e
C;reenwich-ave. runs G 1Ixn % lOx W 10;
Amelia Hammond to William Rhinelander
ct al.
l7th-st No 33s East. 23x92; William A Nc
Kim referee. TO Max Ernst ..,oo =;
Feiica C;ranieri to Mali Bach .................
lo7th-st. No $50 East, 25xiooli; Nali Bach 10
Canal 81 n corner south 5th-aye. % 1lx75.8x
30 9xG9 1. Fulton-st No 1922 s.. 2o3xs2lx
256xsl: Eliza Smith 70 Daniel p smith
olst-st 80 347 West, 2lx9sS; Samuel + Jayne
and another. executors. etc, TO Julia Augard.
Madison-ave :. 81 IT OF lO4th-st 16sx1o;
George p Kent referee TO Moses Rosenzweig.
4sth- ST Nos III and 1l9 West. 5OxlOO5: Richard
F. Carman John Teaney. ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
A. II. PURDY SERIOUSLY HURT.

RUN DOWN BY TROLLEY CAR-HAs CON-
CUSTOM OF THE BRAIN
In attempting TO cross Madison-ave. at One hun
dred-and-sxth-st. yesterday Ambrose II. Purdy the
lawyer who at one time Assistant United States
District Attorney, was struck by uptown cleo
trio and dangerously injured. The injured man
taken to the Harlem Hospital At a late hour
ne was In a semi-conscous condition. He has
conclusion OF the brain and possibly slight tract
ure Of the skull
The motorman in charge OF the said Mr..
Purdy had attempted TO cross andshe had been un-
able 10 stop the car. Mr.. Purdy would have made
the attempt safely had he not slipped on orange
peel something of that sort. He fell directly In
front of the The fender prevented the car
from passing over him.
The physicians say Mr. Purdy will recover No
arrests made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
TO BE TAKEN TO BLOOMINGDALE.
THE REV MR. CIVIL. OF MOUNT K1sco. vIo-
LENTLY INSANE.

The Rev. Mr.. Civil. the pastor OF the Methodist
church in Mount Ksco, who displayed symptoms
of insanity on Sunday and refused 10 conduct the
services and who on Tuesday became violent and
narrowly escaped being down by a train as he
ran along the railroad track after escaping from
his friends is to be removed to the Bloomingdale
ASYLUM to-day. He continued violent yesterday,
and several times tried to escape from those guard
ing him. He Is now closely watched ana VIII not
be left alone a moment.
The Presiding Elder is trying to obtain the SER
vices Of the Rev DR.. ]. NJ Yeager late president
OF Drew Seminary. to temporarily supply the va
cancy. . -, -
The utmost regret is felt in the village over the
afFiction of Mr. Civil, who had become popular
since being assigned to the Mount kisco church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
EDWARD ". SCOTT RETURNS.
THE WHOLESALE DRYGooDs MERCHANT BECAME
CONFUSED AS TO LOCALITY.

THE WHOLESALE DRYGooDs MERCHANT BECAME
CONFUSED AS TO LOCALITY.
Edward w. Scott the wholesale drygoods mer-
chant who disappeared Monday night, has re-
turned to his home. at the San Reno Hotel Sew
enty- third-st. and Central Park West He was
found yesterday at the Fort Lee Ferry by a de-
tectve. Word sent to his brother, George w.
Scott and he was taken home by friends. George
w. Scott gave out the following statement yester-
day:
F. W. Scott who was reported missing. has
returned home He received telegram at his office
on Monday afternoon calling him out OF town.
when his ideas Of locality became somewhat con-
family He is now at his home and rapidly re-
covering his usual good health. His family and
friends greatly appreciate the interest manifested
by the press In the matter, as well as the Police
Department.
To n Tribune reporter Mr. Scott said:
NV brother had a serious attack Of Illness some
time ago. and he has at times had spells OF APP
parent Inconsistencies since. He is better now.
and is on the road to complete recovery. lie Is at
home with his family and there Is nothing TO add
10 the statement / have made
Mr.. Scott found himself at the ferry yesterday
morning. and asked the gateman where he was
He was weak and could not say how he had come
there He explained that he had received call
for an engagement on Monday afternoon but said
nothing to his family because he expected to get
home before night. He Is subject to kidney at
tacks and one OF them seized him while his
way out Of town. He lost his mind. and does not
know where he what happened to him be-
tween that time and o'clock yesterday morning
when he found himself at the ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
THE OLYMPIA OUT OF CONFUSION.

Boston. Nov S.-Admrai Dewey's flagship Oym-
pia went out OF commission at the Charlestown
Navy Yard at IL o'clock to-day All officers and
the crew were assembled on the quarterback. where
Captain Lamberton bade them goodby
Retreat was sounded while the flag was being
hauled down. and this ended the cruise OF the
famous vessel board OF survey will now make
inspection or her and report to the Navy DEPART
ment what repairs necessary. Captain La mber
ton goes to his home. Washington, d. c. to await
orders. " ~ -"~~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
DEATH AT A FIRE IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Nov. s.-A fire at No. 1856 Pennsyl-
vania-ave. y. w. early this morning. resulted in
the death OF J. 7. Francis. employe in the Gov
eminent Printing Office. His body was found
lying en- the bed death being caused by sunocaton.
There several narrow csc apes. the hrcmcn
rescuing several persons from the windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
TO RESUME TRUST INVESTIGATION

Washington Nov. s.-The Industrial Commission
will resume It's investigation OF the trusts
row. The witnesses will be J. w. Gates and Max
Pam, both OF the American Steel and WirA Conn
panys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
umurnishco Apartments tUauteo.

NNyANTED-Small apartment Of four ive II
w neghborhooi OF lIh and goth SITS between 4th an,
I'M ayes. FLAT. Box 80. l,242 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
Go Get for bnslness pnrposes.
BUILDINGS, STORES, LOFTS AND OFFICES

10 .t Spruce. Deekman. Fulton John Maiden lane.
Dey. vesey Barclay Park place Murray. Warren. Cham
bers Reade. broadway. Nassau. William, Gold. Cn.
Pearl Water Front. South and many other streets.
1uLAND 4 WHITING. . Bsskman g.