davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14

business should not improve. 1t is noticeable
that what is known as the order trade is on the
increase. The Indianapolis Grocer says these are
what grocers are after-what they now work for.
Nearly every dealer finds something every day
he is in need Of it is not always convenient to
await the coming of a salesman. You frequently
hesitate because you cannot see sample If
this is the case. order such samples as You wish,
and they will mail them to You the same day the
request is received. Every order for goods is
carefully filled, and they try to ship the same
day they get the letter; and if they fail to be
prompt you may rest assured 1t IS I'M
avoidable. Dry goods men, who are
usually the most cheerful and hopeful of
our merchants, are complaining of the back
wardness OF the spring The continued wet,
cloudy and cool weather has had its influence on
the trade. Indications are not wanting, how
ever, that point to an active demand as soon as
warm weather comes to stay. Notwithstanding
the influences detrimental to trade, the volume
of business this week we believe to be equal to
or greater than that of the corresponding week
last year Collections, in the main, are salts
factory While the influence of the weather has
not been favorable to summer fabrics, large
quantities of these goods are being sold and are
going into consumption. The assortment OF
warm weather fabrics has never been so large or
varied in our market at this aeason, and this
may in a measure account for the
excellent trade our iobbers are having.
Grocers report the sugar market strong-reined
yellow having gone up the most. Owing to the
demoralized condition Of the market for some
time past iobbers have been buying very spar
ngly, and have let their stocks run down pretty
low in consequence. There is little OF nothing
to say of the coffee market The egg market is
firm at the advance of Monday. The course of the
market the next few days will depend upon main
ly the receipts. The butter market continues
ofish, with increasing arrivals, holders anxious
to sell and buyers taking hold very sparingly.
In the present condition of affairs the latter
have the advantage. New Ohio cheese selling
slow The demand for Irish pota toes has i'm
proved considerably within the past week, and
the market is firmer for the better qualities.
Green stuff moderatively active at prices quoted.
Beans and dried fruits dull.
GRAIN.
There was q better tone to the local market
than on Monday and on spot stuff OF early de
livery prices were firm. The Board of Trade
Price Current says of wheat Local
markets exhibit no weakness, but
under light receipts prices are well
maintained, and all offerings will bring full
quotations. While we note fair inquiries for I'm
lures, yet the general tone of forward deliveries
is dull No speculation in local grain circles.
Dealers resting on their oars, waiting for the
promised successful YIELD. which will make glad
both the heart of the farmer and merchant.
New York is lac higher, Baltimore lac of, and
Chicago is l 34c higher. We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14

NEW YORK, May 13-Cotton quiet; futures dull;
May, 11.65c; June IL. 73c: July IL .S3c; August,
1192c September 1l6ic; October. 11.09c; Novem-
Der, 10000; December, 10000; January, 10.97c;
February HOG.
MEMPHIS, May 13.-Cocton steady at r15sc;
receipts 335 bales; shipments, 40 bales; stock on
hand 26 S35 bales: sales, $50 bales.
LOUISVILLE, May 13.-Cotton quiet and I'M
changed.
CINCINNATI, May 13.-COttOn firm and un-
changed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14

PHILADELPHIA. May 13-wool quiet; Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia double extra and
coarse 35036c New York Michigan, Indiana and
Western fine, 32033c medium, 36037c; coarse. 81
035c; washed combng. and delaine, 37042e; Canada
washed combng, 32G33e; tub-washed 30D3Se I'M
washed cembing and delaine 26632c; Oregon, is a
SOC; New Mexican and Colorado, 15022c; pulled, %
d033c.
BOSTON, May 13.-Wool dull Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania extra, 3504Oc; Michigan extra, SO 034e;
pulled 30039c; others unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, May l3.-5P. M-Government bonds
United States four-and-s halls 115 fours 1858.
Railroad bonds-Mwaukee s. st. Paul, 76lo; Can
adian Pacific, 1883; Illinois Central, 1858; Penn
sylvania Central, 1922; Erie seconds 693 Reading,
1174.
PARIS May 13.--Rentes, 79f 7iae.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14

NEW YORK May 13.-Coffee-Spot lots fair Rio
steady options opened active and advanced 100
Is points closing barely steady. Sales of 4. 600 bags
Rio No. May at S5c; 900 June at S.75US.S5c
$3.50 bags July at S.S00s 9oci 4, 500 bags August
at s. sea 90c; 8 $50 bags Septemer at S.9O0S 95e
3, 500 bags October at S.9009e; 900 bags Novem-
Der at S.9009c; 1880 bags December at 8. loo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14

NEW 70

NEW YORK. May 13.-While the market very
dull, many small wants to meet current requirements
and keep stocks in assortments gave very fair total
of sales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14
Cincinnati, Hamilton & India apolis.

Cincinnati Hamilton & Indianapolis.
Depart-Cincinnati Dayton s. Toideo. 400 aul
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York ...............1o 1850 am
Connersville Accommodation. 49,. 4:3Opaa
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express. ............. Gao PM
pp;vh--ConnersyiIle Accommodation. $50 am
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis Hoo am
Cincinnati Accommodation. 500 PM
Cincinnati. Peoria and st. Louis 10:40p pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14

A handsome table scarf is of golden-brown
silk with the ends embroidered in japanese roses
of shaded yellow silk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14

CAFTLE-Reeeipts, $50; shipments, $50. Light
supply of cattle and of fair quality Market strong;
prices about the same as yesterday All selling.
Exports Sc. 1O9 6.40
Good to choice shippers. --.--.-..--..- 5.6O06.00
Common to medium shippers. 4.9005.40
Stoekers, GOO to 800 lbs. --..-.....-.- 4.0004.5O
Good to choice cows ana heifers AIS as. 70
Fair to medium cows and hefers. 4.0004.50
Common cows and hefers- .---......-- 3.0003.75
Veal calves, common to good 5.0006.50
Bulls good to choice 4.0001.75
Bulls common to fair observation-disclosures 3.2563.75
Milk cows, common to good %. 90 ass 90
HoGs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1850. Quality
fair Market opened quiet at about 5 cents de-
cline. Packers and shippers buying. Trade ruled
fairly active to the close All sold
Medium to heavy. So. S54595
Select $50 to 21O TBS average. ---...... 5.60O5.70
Common to fair light, $50 to 160 lbs ave $40 $3.50
Pigs, 100 to 40 lbs. ave.--...... 5.OO05.35
Roughs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a. rs 05.25
Stays, skps and piggy 4.0004.5 so
SHEEP-Receipts 300; shipments, 230, But few
here and the quality of those only fair If here prime
grades of good weight would sell above our quotations
as Eastern adviees are good on that class.
Good to choice clipped grades "a. IS 05.25
Fair to medium clipped grades.---..--. 4.00@4.50
Common clipped grades. --....-....-.-- 3.0003.6 60
Spring lambs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.5006.00
Bucks, per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.O0Q4.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14
indianapolis & st. Louis.

indianapolis & St. Louis.
r,enart-r)av Express daily, c. c. 7:10am
F PARIS EXPRESS ...:.............. 3:5Opm
Boston and St. Louis Express, p--- 6:15pm
New York and ST. Louis Express.
daily s. and c. &C., .--.--- .10:55pm
Arrive New York and Boston Express
daily. G. c.........-....-....... 3:55 am
Local Passenger D. .-..-----.---.- $50
Indianapolis Express. -.........--- 3:15 pm
Day Express c. c. daily --...-.--. 6::}5 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14
LIVE STOCK
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPoLIs May 10.
CATTLE-Receipts, $50; shipments, $50. Light
supply of cattle and of fair quality. Market strong;
prices about the same as Yesterday Al selling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14

Louisville New Albany Chicago.
michigan and Grand Rapids Line.)
Depart-Mchigan and Grand Rapids Ex..- 40 am
Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex--. 300 pm
Arrive-Achigati and Grand Rapids Ex 1873 am
Michigan and Grand Rapids En- 11:A5 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14

Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific.
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail .
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express
Detroit and Toledo Express, daily,
c. c. and Observation-Disclosures
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday ..-.
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express =.
Detroit and Chicago Mail --...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-14

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffce
indianapolis Indiana
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15
BOOSTERS or Pullets.
Spirit of the Farm.

Spirit of the Farm.
"Among my letters" says Fanny
Field, sis one from a woman who
wants to know 'how to tell which eggs
will hatch pullets and which ROSTERS.
You can't tell a blessed thing about it,
and nobody else can't either Oh,
yes, l know all about the long eggs
and the short eggs, and the wrinkles
and the air bubbles, and I'll spare you
the trouble of getting up and repeating
the stuff. Tried it all myself and know
all about it. When you can tell wheth'
er the next baby will be a boy or a
girl you can tell whether any given egg
will hatch rooster or pullet, but moi
before. Tut; tut, Fanny, no on,
asked about babies. Ed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15
A GONTENTED MIND.

prayed for riches and achieved success.
All that touched turned into gold, Alas!
My cares were greater and my peace was less
When that wish came to pass.
prayed for glory and heard my name
Sung by sweetchildren and by hoary men,
But all the hurts-the hurts that come with
fame;
[ was not happy then.
Iprayed for love, and had my souls desire ;
Through quiyering heart and body and
through brain
There swept the flame of its devouring fire
And there the sears remain.
Iprayed for contented mind. At length
Great light upon my darkened spirit burst;
Great peace fell on me also, and great
strength
Oh! had that prayer been first
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
DENVER, COL, April, %, '82.

DENVER, COL, April, %, 'S2.
DR.. B. j. KENDALL & Co., Gents:
Four years ago while in the employ Of
A. P. Perley q Co., Danvers, Mass,
we had horse that became spawned
during the first day of my stay with
them, and remained so for four years,
though we used every remedy we knew
of or could hear of, but of no avail.
Some time during the fifth year, (for
l was in their employ between five and
six years., we were recommended to
try Kendall's SPAWN Cure, and after
using it two months the horse was
cured, the enlargement having been
entirely removed, and thus believing il
to be a valuable medicine ! fully
recommend it to all who have occasion
to use it. Respectfully,
P. H. LYONS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15
Knowledge VS.. Ignorance.

Iowa Dairyman.
Butter worth thirty cents per pound
is made from the same milk of which
grease worth FIVE cents per pound is
made. 1t takes as much milk to make
the one as the other. The one is the
result of ignorance, the other of intel
ligenee. The one goes begging in the
market and brings disgrace and power
ty upon the producer; the other is
everywhere in demand, and brings
honor and wealth to the maker. The
one honors the COW, the other disgraces
her! The one builds novels and sheds,
the other mansions and costly barns
The one covers the farm with mOrtga'
ges, the other removes them! The
one brings ignorance and disgrace to
the children, the other knowledge and
responsibility. In no way are igno'
rance and knowledge more plainly
brought in contrast than in the manu-
facture of butter. Ignorance sits in
poverty and clothed in want and dis
grace, while knowledge is clothed in
plenty and responsibility. Within the
| =
last ten years knowledge has struck
terrible blow right on the top of the
head of ignorance, cracked its skull
and laid it up for repair. This knowl
edge had its birth in the West, and the
creamery is lis legitimate offspring.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15
McMINNVILLE TENNESSEE SATURDAY. MAR il 1881
Remedies for vermin on Cattle.

~NS~@ASN~ASS Ava NSAANAA@ NNA 0lNNOASs
W. Brown in Rural New Yorker.
Some one makes an inquiry in the
Rural for a remedy for lice on cattle.
Many years ago mine were troubled
exceedingly. They were covered with
lice. | used a great many remedies
washed them in tobacco water which
was disagreeable to apply, and did not
do its work efectuallY. Oil and grease
were also used. but not with satisfacto.
ry results. Mercurial ointment was
efectual, but was dangerous, as l lost
one or two animals by its use. About
this time by the purchase of some ami
mails, fresh importation was made of
blue lice, and something had to be
done forthwith. 1 saw in some paper
that ground plaster would kill them.
We sprinkled it on the backs of the
cattle and it killed about the whole of
the pests. The plaster must be ground
very fine, and be dry, crit will not de-
stroy them. 1t is well to dry it in a
pan, on the stove, before applying it.
When animals have been badly in
tested, lice will live long time in the
barn, and find their way on to any cat.
tie which may be kept there. We
whitewashed the inside of the cattle
stalls and after time got the barn
clean. We had animals afterwards
which we had purchased, which were
troubled with vermin. We treated
them with carbolic suds. We bought
the carbolic crystals, which may be had
at any drug store, and which should
not cost more than eight Or ten cents
per ounce. One pound of bar soap
should be put in a dish with some wa
ter and melted down; then add one
ounce Of crystals, stirring well. This,
when cold, makes a strong soap
cheaper and better than we are able to
buy. A strong suds made with it is
sure death to all insects which infest
our domestic ANIMALS, and is safe and
pleasant to use. 1t is also a good rem
edy for all skin diseases, and good
application to cleanse any wound or
sore. A wash of the suds will benefit
any animal which is hide.bound or out
of condition; it is cheap, useful, and
efectual for many things, and should
be kept on every farm. In killing lice
two or three applications are necessary
as the nits keep Matching. Many fail
by not observing this; it is a mistake to
suppose that fat cattle do not have
them, but no animal can long remain
in good condition where they are
abundant. People who are negligent
. in the care of their animals, will not
discover and exterminate the pest un'
til their animals are over.run with
them. 1t is a mistake to suppose thai
filth will generate them, as many sup
pose. There must be life to beget life
With a little care, and the free use o.
carbolic suds, no one need be troubled
with them long. Where the barn Ii
, once clean, by little watching We
may easily keep clear of them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15

hold just about one cubic yard at a
load; so you set it to spread about 70
loads per acre, and come out all right
no guess~work about it, Some years
ago had a heavy piece of corn to
cut. A faithful man set at the job,
and he only made about 6vc-eighths of
of an acre per day. | compared the
weight of stalks and grain he had to
handle with what he would have to on
an average piece, and was satisfied that
he was dong well. One night one
of those blowing" men came
along: "Why," said he, "Adam isn't
doing anything. ! can so in there
and cut an acre day just as easy as
sitting on the fence" every WELL"
said |, "come tomorrow and cut an
acre; | will pay you $3.50, and you
can have the fun of showing Adam
how little he knows about cutting corn.
He came before | was up, and at noon
beginning to realize that he had some
thing to do, he never stopped for his
hours incoming, but took a bite and
ran; butt was three o'clock the second
day before he had hisacre cut. When
he was laughed at about it, he used to
say, "The college boy was too much
for me. "
Suppose you are dairyman, and
raise wheat and potatoes to sell also.
You want ten tons of corn meal to
feed your COWS in the winter, and so
you plant corn. Now careful account
kept for a term of years, may show
you that while you are making money
from your wheat and potatoes, you are
losing on your corn. Or on account
of having home market for the corn,
and no good market for the potatoes,
and not time enough to properly care
for them, the corn may pay best. The
day has passed when it becomes neces-
sary for farmer to raise everything
he wants for his own use. | might GO
on showing you where education would
be of advantage to you every day Of
your life, and in every lot on your
farm. Earning, or agriculture, is an
art, based on q number of sciences, and
the more we know of these sciences,
or of the ones pertaining to our line Of
farming, the better we can run the
farm. rga
Not long since; when coming out o.
a hall with company of farmers who
had been listening to scientific lecture
by noted college student, one of then
asked another: "Well, what did you
think of that?' ooh, l suppose it wal
good enough" he replied, "but i
wouldn't feed the pigs or milk thu
cows" He was one of the kind of mel
who sheer at book farmers, and thinl
"any fool can be a farmer" But. thanl
God, we have some farmers who ar,
not content merely with being able t.
carry swill to pigs and strip the COWS
I have been surprised this winter to Sc
so many old men and women, sevent.
or seventy-6ve years old Gin one case
saw three persons seventy-five year
old in one load), get out to farmers
institutes and pay close attention to tn
lectures, even when they were quit
scientific. This is well, but let tn
older ones not forget to educate tn
children. You may leave them goo
farm, but they may be swindled out G
it. Leave them an education, and n
= man can steal it, and if they want
!, farm, they can soon earn it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
NnIlcE M PLELISHERs AID PRINr-


'
foor a,a,,rrr q, reom,aof rfi' Ns''s''a' rhvsean
81 te Hudson ui.4t state erni onl i 40. appointment
~ itIti teilt.an rbrsrau rni aanu i'' 90 he sia
hospital Hurrt COMPETITIVE tNNhi HAli'F7'
"i atritn's h' ta appointments viii ID" h-'' H''4' '"
ruts 90 tn t.4 ,utb tItu err-lH Communications tosAi
apits o., tu positions ti he r.a"ned 100 u.".ti hr' 1000
abt ute ~ rtY,uatut MuiHl 800 hr Aaaiuf thrsi
Of. sf aud faitu. oi ttu tff a"l heiF"h af ". D"
80 the A.iua. uie ani lai'nu"h "i in.ia""i m
-ailap aoiau,a aad iFse1r Do f'ius" l-"f"As'ai ""l
ais1 m regard Go sroclA luaha""' Tod 'N' '''e'N'o" p
pHnimeuts
10 is required tuat candidates Doe graduates OF repaAb'
medical college anu have 'omptisd the ter" Z" sei''o'o
CURED by regular n tho rtsient mea, s%"
Of general hospital they be familiar with the prac
tee Of home and foreign institutions for the insane
There restrictions imposed 10 tho residences Or ct
elship OF candidates
The examinations Will Dee held at such times and places as
the Civil Service ion designate Ten lays notice
Of each will be mailed 10 all eligible applicants
and Will be published - tie state pa e ana QUO
other journal published ia Al any
Applicants will DO admit ted 10 examination upon mo pro-
duction Of oca notification 10 appeal Tor That purpose
The Physician will receive three thousand
dollars salary per snnum ami his ooArii the lhu ~''
PHYSICIAN will receive one dollars salary annum
and his board.
Printed Application Papers" for admission 10 the CON-
poiitve will be mailed TO c~hdA'es % App~
ton to Dr. Joseph NJ Cleaveand supt Hudson River state
Hospital Poughkeepse Dutchess County New OK AP
uestons must be forwarded before october l. 1881
bv order Of BOARD OF MANAGERS.
DURCHASER.-A young lady OF refined taste
wishes to do purohasny for out;otoNn 1919, tsra,
address one week BO Elk I1o'a0 'A''
NV YoRK sept 81 1894
OFFcE HAEGRa NABEHOUsks,(
No 800 WEST 34rH-sT
vJ,UF follouino named Dersons are hereby no.
t6,d that nnes. the storage due goods stored IN
their paid this once on OF beiode UcIo,et
l.s4 the said goods will cold at pubIo a9ou9n 70 pay
charged, commencing that date ena sEs Pro5reor
W Gilbert Jane. Ksarney, Julia Anderson Aaty "eSd
Muller Mrs A. simmons, C. Il SoiteyV ~.
A
r NJ stewart Eugene Setz Eliza hee'y, 1he SNs,y'
Hattie Moore Mary T. Murphy Barton ones yohbstoI
DR. Hamilton HayEe Freen an hrs Edsrshnw Pt'a Al
drdKe susan Murray, Luis de Aatis iueI@ MIS- II St~1
george r Jones' Robert t. Arnold. Mrs WSiDfook. W
Dave A. c. Pratt NJ W. hsrsmore Ms y r. nsets mrs
William Muir j. W Harris, Josie White NiAnA Cotyee,
Thomas Burns Daniel Divinnel Edward = RICE or klce
Surprise Party f. 4. Knox, NlLAu - NoHPeI AiLo "4I
Ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
Salts bn Aurilon.

y = - Con6AsDAsTs OFFICE
NAVY YARD NKyYORk }
September 40 1884.
THE WOOD accumulated from the breaking
i up Of ths q O. shlps "coo.sasw AID ava" viii be
G RpSs I IAN: sna on very s. RSfG there
i,ef =: Inc sauia Soar until the wood dspossi Of
Ht''1''ER VI fIlislsI T sS esp.a ounsasl.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
Drooklpn propertp For Sale ano % Est

rTO ET-HOuse.-liandsOme 3-stOry brown
stone IL rooms IN Presidentst. Clinton Brooklyn,
walk icles location uneIcepuonabIs Rent sS25
10 desirable party. can or address
GRO. h BEI>Ek & Co, l,OO4 Fultonst, Brooklyn.
O. 0nn CASH and $l5 ,000 on mortgage
pc.OOO will 5uy The fonr.story a.d basement BRICK
tanning ~ lot 25IeO, house 25Ioo Address r l. f.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
Auellon Sales OF Rel. Gslate.

JAMES BLEECkER, AUCTIONEER.
~ Grand factory aud me lO. l. on the last RIVER
A VII sell "Wednesday sep
tender "A al The Exchange SaesrOom III brsa
way New-lOk, liable fsC and DOCK property win
three stOy buck building al Long Island CITY 10 minutes
Point hOrrc-CarH noble and 30 ie't
water nrstcla-- boio., elevator
artesIan well everything . admirable orlcr
Mspsa tL-EChEho =, % NAs-aust, y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
V.K. STEVENSON, JR.,
loo Bronduay on 6Gi jth-nve


SSOCIATION BUILDING. 59th-st.-Par
y Io,. Liburr. Duingroou kitchen, hu'lery lath I'VE
edroom- al. suul ted Hanc-o"IN Ai ,-'U, AZ 'a
Warren '. ' Il.
REDUCED RENT.-The handsome four
story sh stop boE1.,ne no1'r, ~, mi, e., o M IN
i.cs JAs r. WATERL)@. o-l Utu-ave.
Pull SIZED Three story "a and attic South
SANULL KIEFArHICk. Msdlson-,ve and 27ta-'t
EOR SALE OF TO LET-Thc new four-stoU
/ Irovr..fone house 70- Madisonave painted and dee
grated tlIour ont
HANDSOME private stable, 5Gih-st., between
SIN and I'm ayes superior nmola,oa for horses
carnage -'' ''''''"Ji T. Icy r>Fr 1874 nro,avay
HANDSOME new houses now ready for in
IL spection. n'pertit r,ql.red- ,..
no Las o'tl-,t, ID feet
CHARLE- DUEK & o. Arcll'ect-
DARTICULAR ATTENTION invited to 2-5
Alctaudei ave-. at fc1oJ-ilT mme nate possession.
elMtEG KILrAIHr.K Madison oye 27thst
Two LET Fully furnished. with immediate
roi'e,' 70 ft aa, asr ,h cl,sa ,1 ' T. -n
'To LEI Two modarn mau+ions furnished
q" '''''' ni'5i'' I'n5-r Norris'ovn ~ >.
tTO RlNr- loi D.h-n,r.. cabinet finish /,
D. Nam tr1 stralvor
no tfiHj9p West }sh sta q lull aiso tout
sitf aut iaa.utHt hYuaa .a1 Htitt.a rlt' anl "e'
tsl t,ttus aud tuti taii anh sr A h'" aN'lni
rls anI boo, ,uti,a tr nnn.tat4 trl.r IfiH4 ga
20 faiu,i4 sn.f nestu,rN Hlt.. 900 ~ tai 90 81
NEiA Handsomely furnished private dwelling
o." 's522Sslult1t' &iir1iHi,ho M. a'' ave .5nst
lp7 } West 55th--t, I-stoN, III h
DDl - stop hrotn sione hoDse m,dum alsd
Co Furnished Go MAJ J. AFpb ga pruml'sa ilom 10 m
b.