davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

Frank Baker, the Kansas Commits
sioner at New Orleans, has been CEN
sured by the State senate of Kansas for
joining in the invitation to Jefferson
Davis to take part in the reception of
the old liberty bell. The vote of CEN
sure stood 80 to 3.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

"Col.' Frank James is just now
free man, the Missouri courts having
been powerless to convict of a single
count charged against him in that
State
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

Congress has passed bill declaring
the 100000 acres of lands granted
to aid the construction of the Texas
Pacific railroad forfeited and restored
to the public domain. This is the first
land grant forfeiture bill that passed
Congress.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

A Wilkesbarre funny man offered a
tempting wager that Cleveland would
never see Washington alive. ''As
Washington is believed to be perma-
nently dead the tender seems to be
safe, says man who has been there.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04
On to New Orleans.

2. q N. w. u OHCo'
New Ulm. Dec. LIST, 1873 4.
Excursion tickets from New Ulm to
New Orleans, La, and return, are now
on sale at this office for $34.8O. Tick
cts good for As days from day OF sale:
For particulars as to route, etc., call
on or address.
G. w. II. HE1DEMANN,
Ticket Agt. G. & N. w. R'y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

1t is said that the egg crop of this
country is more valuable than the sill
yer product, and yet nobody ever
thought of ''salting'' hens nest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

The Oregon legislature has adjourn
ed without electing a United States
Senator, the Republicans, who are in
the majority, being unable to agree up
on q candidate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

Minneapolis gave the legislature
grand blow out last Saturday evening.
The boys were dined and wined in fine
STYLE,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

Philadelphia Call:-Powerful steel
knives, which will cut cold iron, have
been invented. They will be useful in
railway restaurants.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

Although the present is q granger
legislature, many of our exchanges
term it the most extravagant ever
known.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

1t is expected the senate will be con-
vencd in special session almost immedi-
ately after the adjournment of the pres
ent congress.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR. SALE;

FOR SALE horses, 5
and years old; one-year-old colt; 6
cows, and IL head of young cattle.
ENQUIRE at LOUIS STUFF, town Of
Cottonwood ION Madelia road, 4 miles
from New Ulm). April LIST, 1885.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

The attempt in the lower house of
Congress to erepeal the. presumption
law has been defeated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

Southern people at the exposition ex-
press establishment at the Minnesota
sorghum sugar and syrup.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

William j. Moore, of Philadelphia,
Penn, was incarcerated in cellar for
eleven years by his. relatives.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York
City, save Baggage Expire ssage and
Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central
Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at cost of
one million dollars, reduced to $l.OO
and upwards per day. European plan,
Elevator. Restanran, supplied with
the best. Horse cars stages and ele
waited railroad to all depots. Fami]ie
can live better forsless money at the
Grand Union hotel than at any other
lst class hotel in the city. (Aug. 8-85
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04
..ERIpAY,l, FEBRUARY II.

3 SEE Senate bills passed: Pro.
vidinf 46Sfhc collection from counties
81 The 1885, 600 due the State under the:
school-text-book law; graduating the
license to sell liquor In towns and 81.
corporated cities and villages; relating
to furnishing Of Minnesota reports Is.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

Farnslf0r Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale an i'm
proved farm Of 100 acres, situated in
Bashaw Township, together with team.
stock, grain, etc. Terms easy. In
quire Of
H. SANFORD.
Bashaw, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

A Wisconsin court has decided that
the cash value of kiss is'one cent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

The Legislature will adjourn next
Friday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04

TO Wls0s,s 1t mag Concern.
Whereas my wife, Charlotte Boet-
cher, has left me, I warn everybody
not to trust her on my account as l
will not pay her debts.
..= WIN. BOETCHER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-04
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY &c.

on the retired list was passed. In the
afternoon the Wilson valued policy bill
and the bill for graduated LIQUOR IL
censes were recommended to pass; also
the bill appropriating 100000 for the
state agricultural society's permanent
buildings. Adjourned until 10 q. m.
Friday.
.HoUsE-Bills were introduced: To
amend laws relating to town insurance:
relating to assignments for the benefit
OF creditors; to authorize towns, vii
lagos, ETC., to establish voting places:
amending laws relating to the adoption
of children. The senate railroad bill
was amended by inserting several Sec
lions from the house bill, and sent to
the senate. Senate bills passed: To
provide for service upon municipal cor
porations; to provide for the collection
OF judgements against municipal cor
porations. House bills passed: Pro-
viding for sale of lands forfeited to
state; relating to service on domestic
corporations; fixing annual school
meeting; for taxation of certain timber
ed railroad lands; amending statutes re-
lating to guardian and wards; to punish
fraud in trademarks; relating to hus-
bands agency in mechanics liens; for
support OF state library; relating to FL
ing school district bonds; for monu.
ment at Gettysburg; appropriation for
state horticultural society; providing
for taking inventory Of state property;
amending statutes relating to drainage
OF lands; amending lawsrelating to cor
porations; relating to commitments to
reform schools; for the reorganization
OF the state agricultural society; amend.
ing law to prevent debtors giving pre-.
ference; relating to service Of domestic
animals. Adjourned to $50 q. m. Fri.
| day.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-19

"A letter just received by citizen of
our town from Col. L. B. Woodside, of
Salem, Mo, says that the prospect is now
very good for the immediate extension of
the st. LOuis, Salem and Little Rock
railroad into Arkansas. This is one of
the most important lines contemplated
for our section of country, and if the
most feasible route is taken from Salem
to Little Rock, Evening Shade will have
a north and south line crossing the Pacific
& Great Eastern road and will become the
most important Gown in North Arkansas.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-19
Ash Flat, Feb. lTth, 1885.
BLASTS FRU}I THE BEND"

EDITOR RECORD; The RECORD reaches
US with the prompts vs. Of bank notice,
Our part of the COZ, 3y is in its usually
prosperous condition. We feel that the
winter is about over. The wheat crop Is
in good condition, farm stock Is LOOKING
exceptionally well and we are getting
good ready for the coming crop: We are
cleaning out fence rows, rightlns up
fences, digging out grubs, burning logs,
stopping washes, spreading manure, and
getting things in shape generally for the
summer campaign.
Oor neighborhood will soon be rene-
trated by new county road, from blan,
vile to Center, passing through the bend.
We are heartily tired of snea&ing out OF
the bush like wild beasts every time we
90 any where This brings up the SUBJ ect
of roads. We understand the legislature
is discussing the propriety of levyins a
road tax, and see that some of our citizens
are opposing it. Now, Mr.. Editor, we
are something of an old fogy as well as an
ole man, and therefore exempt from road
duty, and believe in the "o!d settler doc
trine," but we regard the present road law
as simply inieuitous. 1t places ell the
burden on labor and capital goes scot
free. Ths intrinsic value Of every farm
is enhanced by the construction of good
roads, and therefore in all justice should
bear its portion of the burden. But aside
from this, the labor force of the country
is inadequate to keep the roads in any"
thing like passable condition. II llber-
| al road tax was added to the present
working force our roadewould, in short
time, be in very fair order, and we should
never regret it. The writer has no dispo'
sition to grumble at what can't be helped,
nor to Gna fault with that which has an
excuse, but it seems that we might Guilt
vate, along with our crops, without
detriment to ourselves, and with immense
advantage to all, little more public
spirit. Public spirit does not tnean
charity. 1t is only the pride of owner,
ship attached to things held in common
| The roads, the pablic buildings of county
!, state and nation are as much oars and otl
ehildrens after Is as the farms on which
4 we live. The farmer who does not fee
4 an honest pride ih lis broad acres and
green felds, his "cool, seauestored vale,
and his "boundless 'contiguity of shade
had better get his merchant to forecioa'
his ''ltttls mortgage" and 60 at somsthinf
else. Every man should take a pride il
i his business; AID il shotld not stop there
but ii SHOULD climb over the ferce, ge
! out Of the chop, the Office, the counting
room, and seek to promete TIE genera
d, welfare. This is the age Of progress anc
we should keep step to ito music,
STRA-T BERRY.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-19
ESTRA'Y NOTICE.

Taken up as estrays by Marcus Blagg,
Decert Der y, 1884, and posted before B.
j. Slana gan, J. P. of Morgan township,
Sharp county, Arkansas, one pale red
cow, forr years old, marked With crop
and hnderbit in each ear; one dark red
COW. shree YEATS old same III aIs = 2 . ahn1e;;
one blue. motley -fxced steer, 'rTo years
old. marked as above, afso ore red and
white pied cow, three gears Old, marked
with crop and split in che right ear, and
split and 6verbit in the lsgGt'sar, valued in
the aggregate a,'S36 00.
If the owner or owners tAsredf fail to
come forward within twelve months from
tho date afof,ssid and prove prop@Tty, ne
or they will be fj.eter barred frdm estao'
lishing anv claim thereto.
Given under nv hand and aFra thA'
(b $ 9th day of February. lSs? I
iU42 r. HrDrlEfTS,, '@S.N'S
Sharp County record., 1885-02-19
HOLDS HER OWN.

Notwithstanding that the K, c., s. l.
NJ. railroad borders on the east and north
of our trade, and that some of our mer.
chants have mCy@ to Hardy, Ash Flat
still holds her own. That is, her COM
mercial status almost equals that which
she commanded when the above named
opposition did MT exist as the following
report of cotton ,Andled by our MERCHANTS
goes to show: g. W. Turner g. Son, 1855
bales; r. j. Wills n & Son, LAG bales; j.
j. Estes. l46 bales; A. NJ. Sawyers, 35,
and r. d. Misunderstanding a total of
5l2 bales. Taking into consideration the
short crop of 1884, the above shipments
are equal to any Of her former shipments.
We heard a your, man prophesying that
Hardy or Mammoth Spring would be the
metropolis of the west, and that Ash Flat
would become so much impaired by the
flow of her trade in the directions indi-
Gated, that our iSisiness and dwelling
houses in the nesxTtuture would be inhab
tied only by bats Md owls, &c; but we
think when the yoqng prophet scans the
above statistics Le will conclude that
his prophesJ was premature. The town
is in densly populated and fertile dis
trict, and in spite Of opposition, can and
will retain a good local trade.
Liberal.
Ash Flat, Feb. iIth, 1885.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-19
ESTRAY Notice.

Taken up as an estray, January 18th,
1885, by w. F. Foreman, and posted be-
fore W. X. Spurlock J. P. of Davidson
township, one Bay Mare, about three
years old, shod behind. both hind feet
white, and valued at $50. Also, one
Dark Bay Filly, two years old, witch three
white feet; valued at $40.
If the owner or owners OF said AMI
mails fail to COME forward before the ex'
piration of 'ene year and prove their prop.
erty, he or they will be forever barred
from establishing any claim thereto.
i. Given under my hand and seal /,
H. y; this January 2Sth, 1855.
p;8l r E. HUDDlEsfoN, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-19
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Died, at the residence of his sen in-law.
Mr.. Joe Steel, IN Sullivan town,hip,
Sharp county, Arkansas, on Monday, Feb.
%, 1888, Bro. John l.. Dixon, OF dropsy,
aged II years, 10 mooths and days.
Bro. Dixon was born in the state Of
Georgia, near Petersburg, April |. 1907,
and resided there unit he was about sig
teen years old, thence he removed 10 Ala
bama, Madison county, where he lived
thirty one years, where he also married
he then removed to the state of Tennes.
see Shelby county where he resided four
years; then he went to the state OF Missis.
slppl, Desota county, where he resided
about eighteen years. lie then moved to
Sharp county and lived here eight years
one month and eight days. lie professoa
religion in Madison county, Alabama, 40
the age CT thirty, and Joined the church,
and has ever lived devoted Christian.
always ready to discharge all the duties
that presented themselves. In his last
moments he expressed himself ready to
be transplanted from this world Of grief
and sorrow to that spirit world where he
would enjoy heaven with all its happiness.
In the death Of Bro. Dixon we lose a
high-tone citizen, the church faithful
and humble member, and the masonic fra.
ternity one Of her most model members,
and his children Kind and indulgent
father.
Our Heavenly Father having seen fit in
His infinite wisdom and meroy, 10 re-.
move Bro. John l.. Dixon from the
troubles of this life and transplant him in
heaven, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
MaSville Lodge No. s, A, f. B A. NJ,
wear the usual badge Of mourning for
thirty days.
Resolved further. That we tender our
heartfelt sympathiss to the bereaved
family. and that a copy Of these rerou.
tons be pubiShed in the SHARE lGAr4uh-
. -Ar- A, ii YAN}E,
~ y (I.,,. l .
Sharp County record., 1885-02-19

A communication from Hardy was
crowded out of this Issue, but will appear
next week.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-19
THE RECORD
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Z. G. HENDERSON, Publisher.


Transient advertising, ten cents per line, each
insertion.
Marriage and death notices, not 0ter ter
lines free; more than ten lines, half transient
rates.
Legal notices at Statute prices. No legal ad-
Sharp County record., 1885-02-19
gyTc,s the Southern z4smberMan.
INCIDENTS OF SAW MILL LIFE.
REVISED BY pHO0L.

Tfore are many people in the Vcrid
who believe that saw.mill man and
Satan belong to the same family, and
that sssxvmill men generally are what IS
termed a trough set." FEathera will cay
to thei7 kia~glovea sons, (who axe study
ing 'Tatfr ana confidently lookibg
Sharp County record., 1885-02-19

WANTED-To sell tsrhpr shop and com.
plete outfit Apply to II f. Adams, who
will make sacrifice in price. Reason
for selling, it interteres with othor basi-
ness.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-19
BARTLETT & WILLIAMS,
Livery, Feed e. SAFE Stable,

Spring Street, IoId McGniTe Stand'J
BACEsvILtE, ARR
Having purchased the McGuire'stable,
entire. and added thereto other stock and
vehicles, we are prepared to furnish tePmt
of any kind, saddle and buggy horSes
Horses boarded at reasonable rates.
J. NJ. BARTLETT, Manager.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-19

Gen. Carl Scaurz teeture3 the citizens
of Little Rock, last Monday night, on
IA National Problem The admittance
fee was 81.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-19

MIR. R. q, ncddleston ans family re-
moved last Friday to the property recently
occupied by Mr.. Sam Sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
NyEST SHORE RAILWAY.

THE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOX ~ SIN bSS OR
PLEASURE TRAN El1. mn. ,t,ps,
THE WEST SHORE RoUT 9 IS Al,N66. IL y W - -
SHORE OF THE WO9LDFAMEp Il DSON NJ, ~ y ~
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF CATSk III MOC ~ ~. Ne rs,
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY Or IHh
MOHAWK. . III, iaoxa Wat A2d
a follows: ....,o, foot ~ 1,v
North River 20 minutes earlier than from 1901 oi "eS
Aust z.1O m Pull
man seepcTs though r.,o, s,.e,eru
BraaIo Rochester 1920 alV:lO a. m -oOO' 'o'Iop' IL
Seel,ers and parlor cars r,, .,o,oe m .G.OO $40
Inca and syracuse 100 'lOlo ll25 a. No. 'Goo 1910
Highland Po'keepsie and catskll. '7'2o lolO llSo
N 90, nstan Saugertes ana Albany, '720. 'l0lo
80 M. .;5., 900. $40, -llAO m nm
.ssTasoga via ALBANY 1920. 1l-21 a. M opV Ponp ~
Nontl cal and Canada East 13O a. IN 80 rorop,o
ionrcn sIO.lO a 800, 'e:lOp' l" A'''A'O
siplO 1000. 'e;IV p me- Other ira d daily
cent -untay ,- .,,r,or nv ale ping car acCOmmoda
~, on apply at oil ceS NJ EnItszsI
81 RTooklyn 4 Court ST. Annex on u.s. / lsu *
S.~.VorE i,jtv 2O7, 26l 3la so IA. l, Rowely
Troadwav 7S1 6thave. l46 Easi ~ =, and i15t 81
NJ, shore stations foot % W csl - cbsck Cd from
a. River. Baggage ca 81 ~ cEeT o5ees
$500 and residences. Orders can -, nv mon tTT
-,- Genera Passenger Agcht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
C,rnmfcnts ann HGAsodos.

Albany BOATS-"People's Line"-DREW
n and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier Al. North River.
Of NdS s eH9 Ts Fosh eoevsd anal us Of
departure
. -RONDOUT KINGSTON and CATsKILL
A. MOUNT AIMS snsing 81 CT;nst2a r SWes aId
fn conncCtn. wit Ulsol and Delaware stony Cove
q%RffNsf fSG % and SHMEs BA[pWIN 1sav every
,o1 at waor Gty o I TinsstO as7es p
uARLEM RIVER BRANCH
| NV YORK NEW .HAVEN AM HARTFORD r. r;
trains eave Harlem River station corner 81 81 p ana
eaehed by Third Avenue Elevated kairoad daily except
at t and 5I go SV G for Port MoH
oak Pon Hunts Pom; %Ss s dS an Bssow y
isIondt Isihsm Manor and Rochelle. connecting at
Sc Ns%Y ok and Hartford RailTosd shore
New Britain and sued Branches and Boston and all points
dpcnt train for New Rochelle all intermediate sta
tions a. IL ~ ially, except MONDAYS .s,o,o .,o
,ioHs st 300 noon nd $50 tho latter tral CONNECTING
Stamford
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD-COumencing June "a 400''
through trains VII e9yS oeP sspott through draw
cars q CelsseT NOPi dn EXPRESS
'96Oa Fast Limited Chicago and ST k0uS syfacgse
Rocheso 1o Cleveland and and a TSo Sc
Louis 74op !. next day. s..,r,o nam osrs 70 Canan
,Ss hocSssIs PIG fss AND BSIo
all NJ. Western NewYork and Northern Express WIN
drawing, room cars. .h,oorh
$50 ,. m. Albany Troy and Utica Express thronsn
drawing cars. 10 SaldtORa II i>u"dAu NSHS
Falls on Saturdays only
Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy.
sBp ChicagOand ST Louis EXprrss with sleepigc1rs
iaaTs Fails, BunalO Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chi
CagO and t. Louis
t6Op. Express with sleeping cars TO Syracuse ''so 70
Auburn rod, nd to Saratoga also TO Montreal
3gl5 D. acic EN with sleeping cara IoT koche
Ter Buff To- Kiaga Falls Cleveland Toledo ana DetrOaso
20 WatertOwn OcdeDsburg daiy except saturday r
ll5 D. m, ight Express. win seepngcars 10 AlOany
and Connects with the morning trans Tor the Vest ana
Tor The North except Saturday night. ,.-
nCIets on sale at rand enral Depot, No. Bowling
Green Broadway Harlem Depot u hist and 4h-ave
and M Express Offices ParEpacr near Broad
way1 .S5 and 9i9 Bio dway and 81 Vest l2jtnst New
So Washington and 13O tultonSts BrOOklVn ana ~
4th Al Williamsburg
dra wing and sleeping cars can be
procured any the ticket Offices Newly ork CITY, ana
S3i Washing tor st, Brooklyn.
Baggage called for amt cAeckod from residence.
hese daily All othe sddly except sunday
These stop at Harlem l23th-St ana 4th-ave).
NJ TOTlCFY ' d. NJ KEN DRTCK.
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
BOARD dn0 Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
At TURKISH BATHS, and 9 East 10Th
y st. connecting with Windsor Hotel Handsomely i"r'
FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent Board; also
/ tan!e 100 last 27thst. near Madison square
and l. stR
UNFINISHED ROONS.-19 5th-avc.. n
i handsomely Furnished paror and bedroom 10 rent
wlihou, b,ird
CREAMERY PARK. So Irving Illccc--
u iandlocly furnished snrc rooms. bath rNHn on Moor
below. gentlemen ohD.
I ARGE and HALL ROOMS. - Excellent
board also tatlc board 100 last 27th'''' h''' ""'
NEWLY furnished rooms with supper or
y board 4G A.. ioi L"Hington|yr. -----
p,O IEr.-Fnrnishcd double and single
rooms at reasonable terms for s'n'ie%gnt ,st oh..t
IyrEIL-APPOINIED ROOMS, sccond or
w third door topermAuent parties eIce.lcn, 1D .
100 MADISON AVE. - Handsome rooms,
.jO WIN private bath, aud Attendance private table
80, NADISON-ANE. - Superior board;
sc.o.d 9o@5 i2s5 52%@, en- suite OF ''''
l~.l MADISON AVE-Elcgant floor with
> private bath also front suite together OF separate
West Side.
4 WARM Hall Room newly furnished lao
y Fas, 25th-st. Lexington ave Gentlemen on9'
ELEGANr suites or single rooms for gentle
Il men. reference required - "''' io'H''
E HANDSOMElI1 1llInlNH'u IdIiol SUM- -
| Goor sunny suited 10 family private or fam
,.tJrN ASA apartments without hoard .-.,
''''' ~ ENEKErT DIRECTORY - West 3'thT'
NJ WEST 2ITU-ST.-largc and small hand
snnel, furnished running hot ana colh wafer
lar,e closets convencncc' 'aOe guests A''"H'
dated
~ WEST 1lTH-S T.-To rent an entire floor,
- 1 furnished with private family southern exposure.
1OTH-ST., 32l WESr.-Large sunny front
81 rooms hail adjoining second ana tmiu HooiS'
newly furnishes nrst class board
M WEST lSTH-ST.-Plcasant front rooms,
~ WIN board also single rooms. 10 persons desiring
permanent qmet homo; references
.,n WEST l7IH-ST.-With board large
oh HANDSOMELY furnished paTor ana Sc ohu
floors; private table II desired
.po WEST 31ST-ST.-A choice suite OF
.eD rooms private dining rooms other ooS uounio "nu
single
~ WEST TH-ST.-Snnny, comfortably
,11 furished rOom dressingroOm' bAth single iOo' -
reference.
% WEST 37TH-ST.-Largc pleasant rooms
| > second hoor WIN OF "''io"' pi''''o '"'' '
,uce, given and required
no WEST 2OTH-ST.-Sccond and third
rs roors with pvac hath room; breakfast II desired
J Uoons Tor g.ni!omen suite or sngy.
~ WEST 39TH-ST.-A second floor, also
.G1 iar and han room superior board; private table u
desircdi rcierencrs
- WEST 4sTH STA superior alcove
/ 81 room in private family with or without board
la WEST 34TH-ST.-A New England
IoZ lady desires few select boarrrs paror moor ana
rooms Tor gentlemen reference, given and required
Brooklyn.
u,O RFVT.-Two second story furnished
ioolnS "4'" ~ l02 south Ellott-pIace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
Ocean Glcamers.

ITCuOR LINE II. S. NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
~ sailing Weekly from Newly TX Tor
GLASGOW VIA LOND bNDEklsf. n -
DEVONIA Nov Il. 3 =. N. ~ III PA. Dec - . p IN
IRCASSfA Nov % cam. FURNE>aI A. Dee u Am
cabin Iassag- $50 ~ $50 Second lass sou
stteTagr outward so .prepa.d SO
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