davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-09
A GR[C i 1T i R A i
PROGRESS IN POTATO CULTURE.

It might be supposed that with plant SO
long under cultivation and SO widely distrib-
uted as the potato, it was hardly possible at
this late day to discover anything new in
regard to it's properties or general manage
lnent. Perhaps those who have made the
culture of this tuber a speciality, conducting
their experiments upon scientific principles,
find very few opportunities TOR announcing
startling discoveries but as the majority Of
our farmers are not Of this class, there is an
abundance Of room for them to learn, as
well as make improvements. We know
that it is very difficult to make farmers aban-
don old systems of culture for new ones, OF
even to seek knowledge in this direction by
carefully-conducted experiments; conse-
quently a.majority of them plant potatoes in
the same way that their fathers did before
them, either in hills or drills, and with whole
tubers for seed, Or perhaps at most divided
into two or three parts.
But with all this strict adherence to the old
systems of culture, which formerly brought
such satisfactory results to the grower, dis
eases have crept IN, and general decrease
ially in the older States. Causes of failure
have been sought in various directions.
Sometimes it has been attributed to natural
deterioration of tho potato, supposed by
some persons to be an inevitable result OF
continuous cultivation of a plant through
long series Of years. others attribute it to
change of climate while the really scientific
agriculturist drops all theories, and seeks a
solution of the mystery by experimenting
in the general management of this crop.
He takes none of the old rules in regard to
planting whole, half, or quarter tubers for
seed as his guide, but begins with a single
bud in hill, gradually increasing the num-
fully noting the results. The same system
is practiced in preparing the soil, and its
depth, mechanical texture, and the effect OF
various kinds of fertilizers are never lost
sight of in conducting an experiment which
will serve as a guide for future operations in
the same field
Much as our farmers have learned in re-
gard to the possibilities in potato culture,
late experiments show that we are still MAX
ing progress, and not only learning the re-
quirements of this plant, but how to produce
the greatest yield from the smallest quantity
of seed put into the ground. When it was
first claimed that four to six hundred pounds
had been produced from one planted OF thu
Early Rose, many doubted the truth of the
assertion; but now we have still greater re
suits to report, and with every assurance o
their being true.
Last spring the well-known seedsmen Q
this city, B. X. Bliss & Sons, offered $500 il
OF Snowflake and Eureka potatoes from ON
pound of seed. Competitors for the abov
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-09

the depth OF eighteen feet, and underlying
this is a gravelly subsoil. For three years
the ground was used as a stock yard, the
straw being left on the ground to rot and be
burned" Another competitor describes his
soil as, black loan, four feet deep, on the
bank of a creek, and it has been used as a
cattle yard for ten years. Another, Gas
vegetable mould and sandy loan, three feet
deep, never cultivated BEFORE" Many de-
scribe their soil as deep, very rich, the best
potato soil in the State"
The fertilizers used comprise nearly every
known manure, and the quantities applied
are not less enormous than the crops raised
with them. Most growers have made COM
pounds Of various materials, and some seem
to have faith in complicated formulas, which
they prepare with the accuracy of a physi-
clans prescription. About the value of
wood ashes, hen manure, and plaster, how
ever, there seems to be no doubt, and we
find them used by a large majority. Sui
phur has been used by great many. This
substance does not enter into the compost
ton Of the potato, and it would be interes-
ting to know if its application really increases
the yield. Have experiments to this effect
been made?
The fact that single eyes and eyelets will,
with good care, produce large crops, has
been sufficiently proved. All the large yields
| were grown from very small SETS In some
cases single eyes were divided into ten pieces
and in one instance two hundred and forty
sets were made from one pound, nearly al
Of which grew we'll. The sets, with few
exceptions, were planted singly, yet we fint
| product of nine hundred and seventy
pounds raised from fifty-two hills, two set
to each, nearly nineteen pounds per hill, ant
six hundred and seventy-seven bushels pc
acre. Whether this large yield is due onl.
/ to the very favorable soil they grew in
rich black loan, formerly used as hog
yard-and the immense quantities of ashes
applied in the hills and as top dressing-on'
peck to the hill--or to the two set system
does not appear. 1t is to be regretted tina
part of the plat was not planted with on'
set to the hill, and the products weighed
separately.
The planting, in nearly all cases, was done
between the 10th and Goth Of May, and one
fourth of all the competitors dropped th'
seed on the 10th af May, nearly week ear
lier than in former years.
A comparison Of the distance between th
hills with the average yield per acre gives
most interesting and valuable table, as fol
lows:
The sets planted at distance of
2x3 feet gave yield of 37S bushels per acre
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-09
DUBL1sIIED WEEKLY BY
". NJ SU T Fl ERL I'm,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

EDITON3AND PROPRIETOR.
The Rocky MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
TO be- as the name indicates, husbandman in every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns every
department of Agriculture, Stock-raising, Horti-
culture, Social and Domestic Economy
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

Foy Miss Foy, Miss NJ IIedm1n Mr and Mrs !osn IN oer'
Mr. and Mrs T. n Gibbs u r. toi1ng. Nit anG Mis W
Gould, 2iss H. b. Goah Ar GreenwoGI g. " 9io1soh. :,
Griffin Samuel Gum H. A. Hail, :. HomCHnd IT, joseph
Hampscn A. W. Hays Miss n D. Heart Miss = D. Heart
Mrs. l. J. Icndce, Miss +. Hid.tth, MI JUMP ";
Kirk A. LadCnburg 4. r. Iech Miss G A DiTi W ana
Mrs q. + Leighton Master Leighton, y T. Russell T. n
Russell II. Sanders. Miss Sanders g SeagaN AT
SeaTavc g., Mis-. Seigua. NJ and NJ Shlpn!aD Ny ana
MTsJ b. simpson. " =. smith, James SEIth. MI ant Mis'
j. " StcaTns and i've Children Miss SWah lratgIn laYuf
Miss Esther F. Taylor Miss Emma Taylor, victor Won
Tepac r. Trsev, X NaieIfiue Miss Natck, J. g. Ndr,,S
T.. Wallace IT, Miss NJ Walters Mrs T. a. Ward, Mrs W T.
and child W. J. Fes'cait, II. i. whetstone Major
WILLIS J. r. wiltshire Miss q. A. Wnslow Miss star fisS
g. l.. Wolfe, \. e. Wyle Mr.. ant Mrs. W y WOd, MISS
Wood. W Wool ". No,~i. James Young, L. Nadf- -
PROM LINTRPOOI-Tn steamship NsrGf!d, oct 20 Mt
H. :-pn Mrs Kate Morgan ard infant MA.
Jones Master Evan Jones Master Il >. Davis Miss Bese
Davis j. MaAroits levy George Race a. Il. Levy, Mr.
Mrs r. Preston. r. Edwards Noen Norris Evans Mrs
Sparks and two children, II. James, w WaetS MI Row
bottom. - -
FROM GLASGOW-ya steamship Et,topia, oct 2I.-Mr.
Fndlay John l. srgIon Mrs. John l. Ster1n X Y hnaDsli
CamT bell aud two children Clarence B cutler ArF Carcc
B. Cutler William Gorion' Mrs J. Gor,'on and enhI ~ l.
MIS- James stars, Miss Mary Srk Miss Jenhe g. kenhy
Miss Mary Mckeuan, c. a. Huutcy, Ella Hillredge Joil
GRAY, Mrs F. l. t'regory Miss lSa@e G'gory Mss hben
Miss Jane Gregory Miss ihCrse GregorN, Miss
Mrs FoTlnan. James FOl1an, J. NJ Henderson Ar
Progdoot William Miller Mrs Miller. sarah HslSeen EhHa
Y. Halstecn.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
pASSENGFRS SALLEn.

FOR LIVERPOOL-IR steamship Russd. Oct 26-Mr Att
we'll j. A and J. W. Anderson. Mr Autr aTd son. j. Bicl
tod J. D. Banks. Mrs hien NJ. auf Mrs Tho, Brsine
Henrv BrUsdbrut T. Chad" C-. lr Nh ana Mrs u 81.
Bauyeg arS-ou. Miss Cornell, N's' Coz Mrs Anna E
CIamp ard C't. JoEn NJ DtCUa, - IJnche iiav'alt L
Water DoTham, Rev Dr. DevliH NJ Dnn,r j. WI E,t", ~,
j. NeScy FItgcr ID Jos a. ,iaccir hi 7%i
A. Giger. Gves Mr. aud Mrs r. T. Han enid az
gen X H. Harris Miss y Harris Hei!rron w ISIS
Mary Henderson MI and Mra r. II. g. ill T. linlcr IIo
Hope, Miss Mary Z. huntington Efcr d. Jonnson Abia
ham Kccr + l. Kew T. Kicg, Mr. sll Mrs A. I. Mag,rN,
Mr. au0 Hrs. T. L. Mis. John Mitchell IT, MT NnSeat Afs
FakeIhan = A. Peers ". j. PcIru, IT, irS = \ toat
Post NJ o. POST mail and man want,
Reid W {. Rc.c.er, Mort &er Ryan Ad0r saa'
{. Nj Shctnl and servant. Df fdGu Shtip r.
NJ. Shieds Misses Ea and Is lbil Shields W A. SifS
Mr. Mira Goodwin smith ard mad servant Vincent SH-
len F1ank Suur "a Mrs. rh.s Sunderland and daughter
Mrs SuudIl UOJet IerrpL MI. AMI Nj lo"nr ava
TschaHper To-. ID. TuCkcr jos|ph TucAeia an
T. e. ard IL TufHel q. ~. Nn, II. g. Wheeler {. L. "nSat'
J. Z. johnson.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
DenilstrD

4 SET OF TEETH IN THREE HOURS !;
~ mechanical dentistry; reasonable c.arecs satisfaction
guaranteed. l2s West thirty fourihst NEWBROUGH.
DR. r. 6. WAIT, No. 4j East 23d-st., near
~ Madison ave. the only Grstclass DENTIST III the "
who perfnrns kind Of deta op-tOn at low, popular
prices Beautiful Rose Pearl sets sl5 70 go; best Rubber
40 and ilatnI so % rij Teeth DluggDd Ia
superior manner from - upward CAL and examine Refer
Dr. Crosbv brs Ramsey Budd, Wer dhcAflst
Jauyrin Baldwin, and Howe
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoBK .......

PORT OF NEw-YoR; ..................ocr.2 rs.
s,cams,,p s;einuann ,Bcei Lccierc Antwerp. Funch.
EYE s}tySSr Keulworth Br) rrovse Autwer George W
seamshp Herman Livingston Mallory, Savannah MN
Sea.ip Reaefac,o Jone, Moreh,ad CITY and Whining
sesin-p + v Brane Fosier Rasorc w% ~ nai7e, Zen,
stssis,l yiuttid bowen. BaitmoI,. v. pazeD
Fa-k a die MoAdaI, Curtis Glnacc,.eI Lnsr Bt'i sou
Rark Arlington Nor) PalmsIona Liverpool. C. Tobias
Bark Alta AusL Mograth Alexandria Eeypi. siceoyeh
Barr narhrc CNcr B4,th, Ioudoa. G. rla, = CO =.
Bar J. 3. &cwc1Inb tBrl, Ne~ccnb, AaHuuIg l. J. Ne
B9TS 2aiy r Chapman At.ii-oo Liverpool Tappor &
I.1is i,ua L. ssao ,Hrl Macunu Belfast ireland C.
BIis Le1I. b. -qnug baker NeV. orleans y H. Ereaa"
SON Neiu, walker ingalls,, roii.aul Ne Chase Talbot
ser T. A. stuai, clprIy Fcraardaa. warrcr Ray.
self May p Wcb.ei, Harms, Ponce. r H. b j. Weinberg
BARGE rcvr.. Was n, Philadelphia Ja- Hand
s,,.r.,.9 scy,ha IN. Fsu.. Liverpool oct. a and
Qier.sio- l,ta ~,1 u.s. en-. vae 10 ta-; g. its"ce D.
sr lsr. It.. H. no. -, aud .a-s To- t,.;i, Hs Twin 90
steamship -ilneja l .r'r t.assoN 1c'- - VI" $40
-,.sis.s NeTatn r, Guard iissn.d o,t. u, and
.ara-. T tI-r " HaE-a. pal.s iilrau" oct o. v.'h
nose. 900 r-s- o. :. Ale, aacrs V ~"ns . c. o., ,.
~ V,.t t-, vis ra's, aaG ras. toe i 'taiory CO.
81. lls.. ~l salvador >.csr- -a,-Anh O,i -! "iD
ud~,. 10. uas.. 90 o. o 'u-c.
.l o..
-a.a, b. !. mora ,a,. .-o. Portland. WITH iItsr aud
fcJ~ b An,,
a,,s,i' Ai,oagc Gibbs. Lev,s. win Ha'e ana pass t.
t4g dominion -i,-Igsfla Co. ,..
Salp J. aIta, Pile. Yl ail y .- '''' ~ ~ y" '''
Bar. ,''o r.. pi.,ii ~ (. I'd M , .,is,3 ,5 ssy. In
',Ih at+ii. t''-'.' -''t-"'' ' ' 90 ~ ''
Ja4J.'- ,,...,....t ... I.t..,,.,A, "a
AuaIa tl-. some 4id'titPv'l "i'i i"i"-'ii ~
cays ~ ha.las- o...-.-. I'D.
EGIkJ r. routopF ta- uan'' t'''r'h' iuo 5'heii' -
G.ss ti" i't- t. r...,4..l o. lao. ,i, ~. ana.
l- o. ."'ni. ~ --.''" ''...''''' [ '-f '
BaIE Fsa.t4 b af,a I:a-l u.r1Oli. Latn c. 2-ys
,',. -. t.., .,,, .,.,-.ai Irpou a Gevs vii
-.''" +''''N -'-- '--
rf.--,. .ft.gi,tcr .fY.r Csyrs dava.
H,ii. ii''''' iN'''''''' -'''''' '''' ''
'u7 uoi A ,.. ,..u... p..,..,, ,rifh ft.r. frr fi,
,Hi ~ d. JII'i, i ~ ,,,iI, ~ -, i.''. '''' ''
49,, 80 r,,ty.- .I t4rt t. ..f.sf
III . g-.'7 ,,.,'i .. =; iIi,.-. g,r,.n IL
| .'iI. ''ff' ''.''." 100 -'' ~
r-.,.,a -o.,.ra. t;,9r...4y.p q g. dqy- with
! rs,.I stone
eer l,c Cole Charl..ttl 10 DAYS. naval stores.
Sc L zelda +. Laura 0. B,o:A4 DO JYIEeuAou. BsIae1a -
/ day-. with iiuf
Kat Cdlltn .ol NaahiUl 'Iahl N@IeNHa - us -
VITA sugar ~.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

r,,r MANAGERS or THE KENTUCKY STATE Il, LOT II
1Hh - no Ci1esnqti DQilJ EaqtrTeT OF ccI. "a
nsi tiat Messrs simmons DicSmSch o. baS ~
,"tfsrv are entitled % continue theN utawl.s
tnesy - -es are yet uudgw aud the 0wh5Is Dsne ts
seia, NV from wce % iSo Na{; II S W a ~,
ngl 70 rroved that Frankfort KY Schools b'. u
bt cSs -fGO 900 nom the lottery 10 "li'n lh,y
3NC -, iae TIE decision ls ft2dIUeu ny ''' "a
nl,,att,yv ss o triumph.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
fl5relidncous

US. Stammcling lnstitute-DT. White,
N. Az lthave. Abundant references No pay until cured
DELMONICO's REMOVAL.-L. DELMON-
~ ICO vi remove from j a1d lltst " Broad nay,
5thave and 2GtIst Gfaais'n square, AOSDAf, sept u
VNHE TOLL-GATE Prize Picture sent free '
i An ingeniou. gem! 80 objects 10 Gnd Address, win
stamp, f. G. ABBEY, Buffalo y. !.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
P1SSFVGEPS ARRJVED.


IkSlEeA LIVEBPoOI,-In S'eQIastlp g7tht0, oct PIN
49, AZ u Adams MIs. Addison G. Morris Addison, J. r.
49, y W. BatouF T. EaTTei I. J.. Fa1tt J. q. E1IlOl-
al !, Mss Bio0meF BoHsal. Miss B0usa Miss ?. Bon
ies brdye M. and MIS-. T. Bronson, mansciFnt and
nSr.saht Ms. George Brown and two maids Mr. Wright
~ Cui Cannon M Chaawick Sr and Mrs. Thee. has
Ca,s neal Ass j. ChOuteau, Augustus ChOutc8g N. r.
~ lark Mrs :. Clarke. GcOr1c HYd" tlafEf, MI
lAttl.. l.; Cohen, infant and nurse. MIS- e. Lines, \
e6s, " Loc siart Miss r. X. Long Mrs McCrtcry. ae
lErx~ .No maids and uanFeYaut NJ aud Mrs. Nfcf and
NJ. %@ %@ '. J.. Meert, Master w. Meert Master Victor
Nm NJ ana Ms. I. r. Mills, infant ana mad Altah
ko,.lg Alts ~ Mills, Ms G.. J.. M0uaCuo, Mrs. N. ".
kess-tH capt F. X Mo00ic Mr. and Ms. A. Montgomery
taS nsss Moore MI Moran, NJ. and Afs. W. i MofE@h
kSey kes ana Two suns, d. Inro amt Mrs aiycrs Mr.
nslS e. Nsr Nelson coupafIOn tHle. HU -rt) and
Ihe,- SaI1s NeWeOme, Miss NcwcOme. MT Ne. 0lUIn
htn, Mister T.. Cohen T.. s. Cohen stanley Cohen
Cusk,s Ass + Collins j. ". Cook, Miss T.. Cousins R NJ
NJ 60 9ts X d. Gushing anf two children Miss Cusiug
Nm j., gOyeruess aud two servants Clas. h. Dana
par 49, p Dana, Aug. parlcr Miss Hart Davies Mrs
Dusv ~ Dsy Mis- Y. Dean Major Di1OD T. Drake. Miss
nuFses a0 1ff ". Warts BunOa-, two children two
Mr. Ea1An anc manseryant: PObert Bnuiop, g. T. Eaton
fisS Az y ~ ~ taIquharson Mrs G. u. FMquharson Mrs
uiiee Children Mrs T.. Olshaueen Franz
PsSSth - oppenheiIuer. Mrs. NJ Oppenhelner. Mrs r.
trtn ~ .iita 10 and maid Mis- T. w. Fhnney chi
lenss n,,kttt two children Two servants. Mrs Io
hetian 30 70 p fohemus MI Potter, Miss POult0n H. w
f0ftor ~ :. suayle Mrs. T. :. Quayie.
hsr Rev j. Saunders Reed sir John Rae Reid ara
MdRsley u M and MIS- henyick, Mrs Ridgelry Miss
M ~. my Roberts, Mrs Rodgers. Miss NJ Rodgers
Ms, PeS " lsothsclld. Mrs W. R0tlschild and I6sd
and tiohsehho Master ROthsfhiid, Mss Ronfh Uw,
G. n rs, N Eablee. Mr. Rublee, Master Rnhlee
Ad n,s - ferguson. Chlres DOnglas Fox PeeI l. Foy
'e''~ne Ais Foy and mad, Master F0y Miss A.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
sliuation5 maHltS-- dlaIcs.

Slludlicu5 NulUltJ-- utN!SS.
4 DNERT!SENENrS FOR TIE MN
~ YORK rRlEt NJ Will Bi. El';IFIpNI NI Illf . j.
TONN OFFICES Nn i.!:;N broadway, co1ti 'tip !, .,
tt so. Wlrf INrafY ti -i., D'i ~. .i. 'f' ~"
Third ave. Forty seventh g.. go re IA lifh 4 -
40. 2.s-I Ihr rtt,t. 500, luui.,i ASA i"t' 700 ' "
uiarm Slyn-- Bank Bu.iduP. up 90 b. M ~ ''-"'''
Office Ilrt
4 THOROUGH accountant aud business In'h'
~ 20 Ai,ui. cuiucs. wuut Ib, run.nfuni W hl,
compensation. Ad rts tL.NiN" Woth. Uptown li'''''
-Orioe, 2i, rI.atsay.
NOACHMAN.-A cclchmnn North OF Ireland
" protestant snatH ps'i'n r ."'"l 81 ii .
experienced groom ear I ru 90 furnace aI -"
viii mti, Lutrif tcHrItlt t.-iIi 'Nrr,'u ii,i . "
dress WILLIAM J., alDlur rt'"h vht, 't-' "'''''
COAClIAhN, GARDENER, and /. .~tl l.
~ 4 single Jouu l.r. Zoo gaG ralt aHn .i - y.
ear cattle Go c'rtfH. hfid irs- Sc. b'-t l''Ni'
lions AppI. 90 rAlIrN rIt- JOS th'' ., h.'' .t.'.-
COACIMAN and GROOM situation W&nl'd
~ Dy s-iIrle .uau ar- . c4n Dee rr.'i' = , ..,,
or cuuutr d t.vurr. Capable Wlihr, 800 !.l' 2 '--
nsr,t,. gnti r,'I,rrrt. tral.-s tJAtUNAN, Dos -,
1IiJHnr lp ptuNu oaic', l,2J~ brpidNa}
NEAIrER and USEFUL.-A French }oihs
w mHu ls v1'tcf BOO private FAM rud'i ! 'l' a.
ness thoroughly InG ls willing t0 make nai T WfluI' Jus
cool Iclrrru,r.. Ctil 90 IAtI~V CO. t, b-' hH'"''.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 623 sun sCts... 500 Moon sets..-- III
wATFH TINS pAY-A. n -
Hook. 2-S Hell C. toiIy 81
HI-H wAIER fHls DAY.. N -.
Sandy Hook 23 GOV : t,aud . 81 Ferry. 4i2
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
Goparlnership Noliecs.

TTNHE C0PARTNERSIIIP heretofore existing
Il between II. c. LORD OF Cincinnati Ohio, and JNO H.
COLEMAN and =. W HALVES OF this city, under TIE name
Of JNo II. COLEMAN Co., Is th!s day dissoly yedhew-
' b. W. HALVES.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

e.v,c,.. Alton act johnson; Davis agt FARES Marmo
AZ GStberie, Wegel agt Lauser-Orders eidh'u'
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
AN IMPORTANT RUaryEss.

~ PARTNER DESfNED-T&USTAL OPPORTUNITY.
long established Publishing house % us highest saniinI
with caiti 0f half million, having Just lost one OF ~ lcdi
ING working members by illness ncsres 10 bDd au
active gentleman Of business tact aud experience every way
Trustworthy. having tho requisite aihhty
aG able purchase interest o u OF - Yer ce "a MOI
desired lin viii be- admitted 10 confidential position
and mar perrD Address n strict confidence, SUBSrAN
TIAt Of s. ". PettsBg q PsrkIOw New YORK Cliy
~ T.. Tbs above isa bona ide notice IRON aI6s OF hYh
character, and worthy the attention oi man 81 ne requisite
abiy capital desiring opening for himself OF
iii'"' -'''' " : N. PETTENGILL.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

At 100 EAST 1OTH-ST.-Plcasant MOONS,
y siagtu er conutc,in fll.v furnished partly Win or
WiI!oIt GUAHus housc molc,H; tuy priyatt' acn't~'
American r.fcr eSVliIngei.
DOARD..-SUITS Of ROOMS for families,
h also rHllc rooms reasonable; re;er"nc required
81 Yves: We. il- iuIsGnaTr
4 UARLES-ST.-Back par0r. with brick
cztclfipu. suitable for Iarty of Erniluneu or aitIf
eas auI cold wafer and ga'e iI'i VIZ fci iuii.t''
With without boan, To sut fhe uut~, iri'i'''
given ai-o ioI. foar rolm-
STu-ANE., Va. >, near the BrevOort-An entire
- STI' SD ,g Handsomely fIf.i-a, a-1 one large
and slaglt ROOMS; a,corIiJcIIol a.. tib' uAsIF
passed.
IITIl-ST.. 80 West, near Gth-ayc.-With
l 1 brirt a-l~ sunny bail b,sirolHs running water
to gentlemen u"is rcicI,nr't
~ PARK-ANE.. near 3jtl--t.-ilandsoncly
pri,n,c ilb.- asa ,Iat- nfr- % dssr, r'hrrnrr
.ln EAST TENTH-ST., near BIoa4way.-
~ uauEolJ lrIn.arl roo .,~. sali. % -as, d"
private llluilr, far g,Hti-airU r.frftnc.
- WEST lOTH-ST., between 9TH aud 6'h-
% a....-lIr-4utly furnished aurNo fo lIt. cn '..ie
.irelf. ,i.h ot without HoAEn m,-rru Improvement
pris.,. ilu..y rrt'nn'.~.
0G GREENNiCH-ANE.- LtrEc ROOMS,
~ .ttI V. t'l. l. iHt ar'.'If, af" ia''
b'sJt. - i..,u. '.IIsH nst'r.i
EfN WAVEBLEY- ACE-Nicely furnished
1 - ,rc,nd li4IuN. r,oIl, ioI usht La.-ko'pEf
SiUu'r Wl9r' 't-l1o.-.
DnA WEST H-ST.-Frouf hall room.
'PtD -eco1l aT, also barge ai-e ''ou i'rti'hs "i'"
-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
giiuallou5 Un.t1 fcmIc5.

kDVEETISIHENT FOR The NEH-
"a YDEt rEIGTNE VIII ~ lt'tlN .p I. N. a. D.. 49,
UPTOWN Or 'Cl-. Np i.s3N bFoat"a' ''i., ~. .n
IT, JuS Wet Twenty. .tHGist., ''. I q !, .s'..'
Ilir sy, cor Fusty .,,,ath.-., 4t tn' i ~ " l s."
Gfare1n savings BIia buildings uP 9" b" "'' "' '-'
od.,s rates.
as LAUNDRESS. - 1 respectable young
~ vulau $40 tbproIshy understands p ii l', n. , '',
has o." ye-ln neftucc from lat lL're "a" - ''
lf9 Wei a'.i,.
4 USEFUL young man, coiui'd I. MICS.
- - war's. car do a"d ai W"' ''', ''...,t.,
gopl wal ,sr. f,r riy .auut.Et lt' t't'l =.
- TIE PhoiEb IANf HOME ~ b4ll-f''' '''' "
l0tIrt s-
A USEFUL young girl, sa3u 'nd b1Eh''
berwotk. waiting ava z, neral usrful a. our % @ &
would not object houic pa 'l5 ,.ti.
has gusd references. At tie PkpfENIANi io'''1 10" '
ave iour DOOR above lOtu.sL ---
ALL PERSONS wishing II0usckcepcIS' Gov
~ crucsfeg, Corvists, Companions, Nu-,,' .tr,.s
Nurses tlr ne Sirk. Dr,ssuahsr- ''riA n" s1
can uc well supplied by calling dt ihc l".Ht
tan Of the CITY II Ncw-h ufk ~. 4A' ''''
best OF r,fcrchc,s given aud required.
CUAMBERNAID and SEAMSTRESS-By
- quiet respectable ei Who under ian - ., m NJ ,a,,s.
oughly is yery and ord. y aud goa. "a al ~
can operate sewing machine; has gonu I'1'i'h''' ~ "
CAEFENIEKs, los 6tb-aye, neat eih-st,
COMPANION.-A young lady of the highest
~ respccahlty wishes ;o obtain situation a.
20 lady objection 20 traycne hosi IeitihS
b, ettef SARA So GcTTaTdst, Wtst luIOhIo' C"A""A'
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
Bnsiress Chances.

4 GENTLEMAN of business habits and abii-
~ iues mlddc agrl would Ike an opportunity 10 invest
$1,000 t0gchr with is rufrc umc H some IaynE occni
tinn which could be- GBos sratcd that iair rom "a
may De safely expected Address WALTER Tribune Ot
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
-,1rNDARs-THIs DAY.

srfrruE CoCU-cnAApEss-BAEEErI' J.
,,,,..,e 2S5 McTaauat act Niles.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
bOinier Resorts.

'yHE ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau,
Bahama islands. uov uIru J. J. POINTER FROM ,''.'
steamer New lors oct - and N", - F" .l', .h
uat.1u. lprIf Co JAMIE IIDGIIlHOub a. Co., ''T "i"""
way. S'~-l nrk.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

\ I rs L ma ItIAWhtHtilU-IY IN
~ American Protestant yUtg lli respectable. we'll
rr.amm, ,lt, co.upri,ut nurse lor a" lruit uovng
cu.l.-. fond al chllscI; very kn, willing. and
obie B.. NiI Uo chut. rvors aud make herself generally
us,laI cpuuly orCy. Can at Eoof-hAM> :, 90 4tnaycp
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

NURSE and USGFUL-By steady. rclia-
bic aga rey t,at gf laL.' ,ftnt ua lis
ri.t cars fiy rrftuce, wages mca,rae can ~ @Jl
6tr asv.