davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-04
BURDEN OF ANCESTRY.
How Precedents Sit Upon the Head of tn
 Present Age.

l How Precedents Sit Upon the Head of the l Present Age.
 Sometimes I think it would have been better for all hands if we had never had any ancestors nor any precedents prior to the year 17S9. Of what con- sequence were the old Dutch ancestors of New York compared to Dewitt Clin- ton, who laid out the Erie canal and pressed it's execution upon con- paratively poor commonwealth? Of what consequence were the so-called Pilgrim Fathers of New York con- pared to the men who started the Cro- ton aqueduct, without which this island could never have grown to the population it has? How much more we owe to the first founders of our great public cemeteries than to the founders of the little churchyards, which would otherwise have been, as in London, over-packed at the present day with superabundant dead? Some times 1 think we will owe quite as much to that generation or leader who will wipe the cemeteries out, and turn their monuments and headstOneS into some useful architecture for the living. To put the old mold of a discharged man under $50, ,000 monument, is as near idolatry as the Greeks and Romans ever got, and l have never heard of but two cases where a useful man slipped into a rich mans tomb by way of charity, the first being in the case of Joseph of Arimathea, and the next that of Robert Fulton, who was slided into the Livingston tomb, but he was a connection of that emigrant family.
 If you notice our youngest American States, they get along much smoother than our oldest States. See how Kan sas is growing, without any forefathers, and see how South Carolina is groan- ing under its old planter oligarchyp See how readily Minnesota reaches out her antenn8 to the Sault Ste. Marie, to Duluth, to Manitoba, to Dakota and to everywhere, having, it is said, five railroads to Chicago, whereas the building of the Boston & Albany railroad and the consolidating of the Pennsylvania and New York Central lines were done as if nothing of that kind had ever been done before or could be done again. Why is it that Boston and New York are connect ed by single corporation, while Buff falo and New York are connected by half dozen corporations? Precedents sit upon the head of the living age. The gravestone is not put upon the dead only, but upon the living, - 'tGdth," G11 Boston Globe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-04
PITH AND POINT.

Proud looks make foul work in fair faces.
 Tho wages of sin is death; but some people do not get their wages till long after they are due.-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
 Knowledge is the accumulation of facts and ideas; but education is the improvement of experience.
 There is a frozen music in many a heart that the beams of encouragement would melt into a glorious song.
 The neglect of the habit of accu- racy seriously limits Q man., personal influence and also his personal enjoy ment.
 Real friendship is a slow grower, upon a stock of known and reciprocal merit.
 A true man never frets about his place in the world, but just slides into it by the gravitation of his nature, and swings there as easily as a star.
 -One rich man wears poor clothes because he is rich and can do any thing, while a poor man wears fine clothes because he is poor and wants to create the impression that he is not.
 False happiness renders men stern and proud, and that happiness is never communicated. True happiness ren- ders them kind and sensible, and that happiness is always shared.
 There is no kind of knowledge which, in the hands of the diligent and skillful, will not turn to account. Honey exudes from all flowers, the bitter not excepted, and the bee knows how to extract it.-Bishop Horne.
 There is an affectation of simplicity and sincerity in which there turks the subtlest species of hypocrisy. Simplic- ity consists in being and appearing just what you are, neither more or less.
 The man who can command his appetite owes thereto length of days. And not length of days merely, not mere continuity of existence, but that alone which gives continuity sub stantial value, viz, power to enjoy.
 As small letters hurt the sight, so do small matters him that is too much intent upon them; they vex and stir up anger, which begets an evil habit in reference to great affairs.-Plutarch.
 The want of punctuality is want of honest principles; for however peo- pie may think themselves authorized to rob God and themselves of their own time, they can plead no right to lay violent hand on the time and duties of the neighbor. Charlotte Elizabeth.
 A man that loves to be peevish and paramount, and to play the sovereign at every turn, does but blast the bless ings of life and swagger away his own enjoyments; and not to enlarge upon the folly-not to mention the injustice of such behavior, it is always the sign of a little unbenevolent temper. It is disease and discredit all over, and there is not particle of greatness in it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-04
A "Nawful lie."

One bitter hot day Trip and Tiny sat under the great maple tree in the yard. Tiny, who couldn't sew, was tending her dolly, and Trip, who could, was making it a dress.
 They saw old Mir. Wells coming very slowly up the road. When he reached the shade of their tree, he stopped and took off his hat to cool his head.
 Little gal" he said, ''if you'll get me drink of water, I'll thank you a thousand times"
 Trip laid down her sewing and went for the water, while Tiny looked at him with very round eyes. How very funny it would be to hear him say 'i thank you" thousand times! How it must make his tongue ache! Who was going to keep count? Would he get all through before dinner? All these thoughts were running in her little curly head.
 Trip came out with a pitcher of wa ter and a glass. Mir. Wells drank two glasses and said: "I thank you" very heartily; then he put on his hat and went along. Tiny was disappointed.
 Mamma, she said, following Trip when she carried in the pitcher and glass, ''Mr. Wells just told Trip 8 nawful lie!"
 Why, Tiny!'
 He did. He said he would thank her thousand times for the water, and he never thanked her but just once. heard him with my own ears. so there!"-Y Youtb'S Conapdnton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-04
FACTS ABOUT VINEGAR.
The Various Liquids Used In This Article
 of Diet,

A chemist who has made some repu- tation as an analyst recently indulged in some interesting remarks about vinegar
 Vinegar" he said, ''is something that should be good, but I am afraid that more that is bad is offered for sale. Like every thing else made for mans use, it is subject to the adulter- ating processes of the avaricious man. ufacturers. The best and most whole some vinegarS are made from wine and cider. They retain a faint taste of the apples and grapes, and if care fully kept remain palatable for an in- definite period. The best vinegar, from gastronomic standpoint, is that which is made from red wine, and the next in value are those made from white wine and elderberry. These vinegars are first-class and rank above any that can be made from ale, beer and whisky The latter are coarse, heavy and frequently offensive. They never, except in the case of whisky, are made purposely, but represent the desire of some brewer or distiller to utilize goods that have been ruined by care less treatment and which would other wise prove total loss. The beer that begins to purify in the vaults, the ale that sours in the barrels and the vile whisky which is so full of fusil oils that no dealer will purchase it at any price, are the raw materials from which this class of vinegars are made. Malt vinegar is made from mashed malt without distillation, but by simply allowing the sugar fermentation to go on to an acetic fermentation. The lowest grade after whisky vinegar are the vinegars made in the laboratory by chemical processes, and especially by the destructive distillation of wood. They bear the same relation to genuine vinegar that glucose does to pure sugar. ."-M. r, Maik end Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-04
VOLUME XVII.
ONE HOUR AGO.

An hour ago had not known
 That life could hide such whirls of woe, That on its surface, lightly thrown, The circling pools hid depths below. One hourl how short as time is said To compass through the days and yearsl A moment swift for joy to tread,
 But slow for disappointments tears. Twas morning time in life and day; My lord came riding up the lane Than I, no trilling songster gay,
 'Mong happy birds, knew less of pain. Nor sun, nor love the change foretold; An, me! the skies were cloudless through; Bright, bright as ribbons new, unrolled, And like ''Forget-me-nots," their bluel But dark the mondays light has grown, And faded shades rest on my heart; This hour my woeful fate has shown That and beautys spell must part 1saw my love go down the lane
 One hour! for joy to fly upon it! He mutterd No when in hopes vein, Iasked him for my summer bonnet!
 -Jndd BdrtoR Hdgs, in Puck.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-04
yOREA.
Wrong Ideas Prevalent Concerning
 Its People.

Practical Power of the King-A Liberal and Progressive Ruler-WOman's PO- sition-Robbed to Support
 the Government.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-04

The rate of mortality among the Indians increases about t'n per cent 2 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

winnrycs N.ais:ss ss'y (. p F.. v Msn.oSs
frsmsr Il ehsrysd WITH. lsadlns himself 70 sne
abstraction VI hIi . million collars nun ne pro
m ~ sssted . svsisr reoAiessness than in the con
struetion Of the Canadian Pacific Ralrvad: 1ns loo
was man plsted 81 Ottawa, and every subconIrAeor
retired with Q fortune at hls command, while .ne
leading contractor, Onderdonk. Deued about twenty
millions on the deal About tho neatest scheme
ON that line was the construction OF the HOWE Iuss
kfdge arross the Frazer River. In British Coiunms
Tofore tho advent OF the ralrvad there Wa oniy
one means Of communication With the outside worio
and that was . winding road ieanng 70 ING
r,oved a thcro was not sufficient room Tor WAGON
to pass other In tho main contract %
had Hguryd that bridge at g. .oOOooO ana Wnsn
bc came to that point he threw temporary wooac"
trcsic across the stream and then sue' the contract
OF course supplies could then be sent 1y fa ove,
Arm, rr,~ossd TO comply with all suocincafions IN
cpn-,e~rayion Of rccclyNng 100000. Then tha*
cancers s,,ia"i fha contract 80 slWc fellow comm
men for 100000. and all supplies for tho roa1
verr admitted free Of duty and the YAM ees obtMnod
rebate on their exports they actually built mat
hridrn and cleared about $4,000. thus giving mo
Canadian Government a $4,000 bridge u cost
Of twenty times that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
SOCIAL AFFAIRS At PRINCKTON

SUCCESSION OF GALA INCIDENTAL PRIZE EsTAB-
IIsHED FOR rxrTER AND ANDovER.
FRICTION Feb Is--rhe college IL at present enjoy
ing what next to Commencement season, considered
TO be the gala week OF the whole year The festivities
were early usheed in by several teas last Monday fol-
lowed by the senior the evening This was
danced in the beautiful reception " the Ivy Club
Most noticeable among the favors small bell
cappers inscribed with 49," made OF the college
capper stolen three years by the seniors Tuesday
was the red letter day OF the week The Ivy Club gave
tea on that afternoon which 800 persons were
invited to meet the par ,nesses OF Junior Assembly
the evening the College Gce and Banjo Clubs gave
successful concert before large ana fashionable audi
ence In the Second Presbyterian Church. After the
concert the Junior Assembly, = brilliant affair. was
danced by 1875 couples in University Hall. The patron
Mrs. II. F. Osborn, Mrs. j. T. Hagemah and
Mrs Baysrd Stockton of Princeton; Mrs Stevens and
Mrs Irving, of New York, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Field
Of Philadelphia Mrs. Green, Of Trenton, and Mrs. Aaron
Carter. OF Orange.
washington's Birthday will be fttingy observed IN
the College The four class orators will speak 10 tho
morning in the Old Chapel, and In the afternoon the
winter meeting of the gymnasc and Athletic Associa-
tons will be held In the Gymnasium. Tue Class OF
1875 Prize Debate will DO held IN the Od Chapel In the
evening.
last year or they have sghted by the under
graduate OF the various seseoiations ana
have threatened to resign hoped that such step
will be ayerted by the crea OF constitution which
will clearly define the respective dulles anu relations Oh
the eInhers of committee and the undergradu.teA
Tue graduates of Phillips Exeter and hillips Andover
Academies in college n andcd together and decided
to send shield competition in debate these
some work of art with oak mounngs and 70 cost
in the neigh borhOod OF 500 The annual competition
In debate will Last for eleven years ami the academy
winning It the greater number Of tnes Will thenceforth
rotau It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
Musical Instruction.
a NEW YORK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC

EAST l4TH.ST. sd door east OF oTHAVE
Chartered in 1866.
THE FIRST ORGANIZED and best appointed Con-
servstOry in America. - , -,.,
Foreign Languages, Drawing and Painting, Students re-
ceiye UNEQUhLLED ADVANTAGES. ,
OPEN DAY and EVENING for the Reception OF Pupils
\ R-The NY. CONSERVATORY only at 8 East 14th
ST 9Th has no BRANCH nor CONNECTION Win
any school the In the city represented
A GENTLEMAN PIANIST pupil of Will
~ IAN H. wishes few piano and harmony
scholars Adde'S PIANIST. Box llS Tribune Uptown
Onice, ], 23S Broadway.
nRAWING- ROOM Tonic Sofia Glasses
Qinited) at pupils residence or at the school Apply 10
N Y SCHOOL OF METHODS II East 23d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
Real gstaie.
anrtion GaIes Of Real estate.

aurticn Sales Of Rsal estate.
A PHILIP A. SMYTH, Auctioneer.
sMYTH RYAN viii sell at auction Monday. February
- % 70 o. l.ibsrys! ,
Elegant high ownstone private residencc.
2o.l I64Iloj3. In perfect order.
Terms liberal
Maps. &c, at auctloneers ofloe. 10 Liberty-st
DETER +. MEYER, Auctloneer.
REcEIvERs SALE.
ADRIAN IL. MULLER SON
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
On THURSDAY. Feb. %. 1888.
Atl2 O'Clock 81 the Real Estate Exchange,
No SO Liberty-sI
Under the direction Of JAS X. o. SHERWOOD. Receiver
the 4s,ory Brick ONCE Buildings and Lots
No AZ BRoAD.sT.
No 81 NEw.sT.
Man. and particulars Of JOHN s SMITH. Attorney. Ma
IS Wiam.st. or at Auctsnssrs ohfee. No Pines"
DICHARD V. HARNET & Co. Auct ioneers
II WILL SELL AT AUCTION. MONDAY. FEB 20.
Room. 50 20 05 l. berty-st.
$40, Si2 East 7lstst-
,,,ss AT. u ,.m Gas 1 -, sch ,ou.. a5x7o,,ooA
A liberal amount may remain On mortgage
MONDAY. FEB. 27.
Franklin and 81 MARKS avea, BROOKLYN.
Lemon. and 1921 ct, S..tory dwelling
7s,h.,. near shave. fsnloas
81 Eat SD ct, <siory residence.
Maps At kuctionsers'. IS Libsrty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
Boaro ano Rooms Wanteo.

4 GENTLEMAN PIANIST. puoii OF William y. IAN,
"A n sbsrwoed wishes be4r and nj ely Iaro'sHs
IN sxcnauro for pane hsr,sony tcsso"s .a $3.50
BOARD" Boz VI rribans Uptown omes i'@' ~
.,,--
ADyERTISEMENT FOk THE NEW:
"A YORK rRISUNt WILL D. 1880 c,ner rh,r,y
N ppoWN oFEICEs Nc. I3Ss brosawsy. orn.. .",.ys
s,sts unt,i D. IN 9os broadway bctweee twenty
aud twenty laird sts ing, "a so' Ss Eartn ave-, ess.
nSr 200 ThiIaaye corner scs ss mSWLfS
osv u, nsi Easi hpndrsa aud twentI nftn -. ~
mr. We CORNER hundred andtw eny-1stnr- ~ w
= M At regular once rascA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

THE CANA DTAN PA CIFTo RAILROAD
gyem RE ST. Loufs globe Demoerot.
Tho record vi the NorQuay administration -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
BROOKLYN propertp for Sale.

A BARGAIN within 10 minutes OF brooklyn
"A Bridge or fsrrisa handsomely lesated SsIosy and
bAsrncpt bricK house Is ceilings froscoct Al
order isms s,e posssssen Apply o. prem,s. 2AS Ber
RUY OR RENTa home IN Brooklyn. Greatest
10 barGsn, offered 1000 house, stores data Apartments
All ,ocstisns, send Tor WILLIAM II. 0aACE,
corner Wiloaghb and Jay sta. Brooklyn
LNOR SALE at less than COSTA handsome
Il Aad res.depos. cabtust
trin unique IN esixa ard Anish near Prospect Para.
Brooklyn desiring pleas mt home To- healthy
locaiion. nereaang IN valnn continually This the
eha-cos elow LIS value. ~ DhtSCOLI.
~ Park Paea New York
1 OTIS FOR SALE. Large or small plots, on
~ linz. u elevated r"aas es" Offer LOO to 200 st, 70
d Co., 30 Court 60. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
Eoar0 dn0 uooms.

HANDSOMELY furnished front room with
i L board for two also single rosm - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
THE CRITTENDEN.
ENGLISH PREPARATORY FRENCH SCHOOL
and X Kindergarten for both sexes.
81 Hcks-st., corner Of Pineapple -
SECOND YEAR September % MISS III NJ. WHEELER
Principal Eight years connected with the PacKer Ooes
late Institute. Third term begins February B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
BROTHERS.!

0nU u6noi
We who nearing two and half Of yearA
are suffering less from the marks Of decays
enscing hneers"
Our teeth have troubled US and dentist has
given aid and comfort
But hair AisA my brothers. our hair How
shall get back that beautiful gloss that made
US like Benedick admired by all iadiesrf Go TO
81 WEST TWENTY-THIRD-ST
and with the IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATION
which proved by chemical analysis 70
be perfectly harmless, let have the
color OF youth dark brown. cur light
chestnut or any shade 1t is perfect that
own wife won't know except by the change in
pearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

CUMMIT, N. J.-Unfurnished and furnished
~ houses for year, best iocstlons h. o.
x. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
For Young Ladies-Country.


HOME and DAY SCHOOL for GIRLS.-Prl-
mary Ciassea Ensiisn MG;e; Pupils s
TassaF gsusses aSefs THE EIMs spfi"sas Mas
TRINITY HALL. Beverly. n. j.
Established 1867.
thorough home school Tor twenty young ladies. Varied
advantages the highest order Careful training In manner
mind and heart Solid culture in Engsh.Musc, Art and
Languages prescribed for students preparing for
any college Spring begins February For circular
WV RACHEILE GIBBONS HUNT.
WEST WALNUT STREET BOARDING
w SCHOOL for young Ladies' and little GiTls eighth
ssGi %anu %sa'I1f fenn
CD HALF YEAR-kOCKLAND COLLEGE.
E FsS SSSscy I iI E.s Nh
~ " W. II. BANYisTER- A. NJ, Principal.
Boys and Young Men-Country.
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE MILITARY
n BoARDING SCHOOL White Plains n. Y Principal
RoRDENToWN n; j. NIL Military IAl1 I INsTl !;
.eS sSs work n Eh iF Science &cde
snd fsss T T. T%Nb hS.iuGn a.
BRYANT SCHOOL, RosIyn, L. J.. n. y
~ Boarding sehoo! Of the highest class for boys; Pri
mary a miEDs slsf pnsp.
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At MIL
~ lord Conn Parents who are unfortunate in the man
by S & WA Ss Gy 70 S
FREEHOLD INSTI lU TE Freehold. n. j.
l. Fory.tourth year Tor Toys and young Address
Rev. A. G. CHAMBERS. A. NJ. Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Wor-
i cester Mass-42d year. English Scientific Classical
O. d. MErcALF A NJ, Superintendent
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarrytovn- on Hu1-
for ns Ssy A Sfs'
GSnN A YEAR FOR BOYS.
Ys)OO swITHIN osHonTLIDgE.A,M;,tH aryard)
Media PENN Academy.
Miscellaneous
A BEST NEW YORK CITY SCHOOL
"A (ronth Yoa) viii receive Tor ensu ng half year two
boa ny pupils r Of one. Address
Ri D. p. %. Box 572 Nsw.Yor
A -CTRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS free.
"A STATE whether boys girls and locality preferred
r. E AVERY American School Duresu2 w. 14th-St.N NY.
7 EONAkD OCHTMAN will give instruction
~ Landscape Painting At his Studio. 1888 4th ave. cor.
llth-st
WANTED. Pupils who seek to become
speola teachers Of ring tonic col ia svsten Apply
NEW. YORK SCHOOL OF METHODS. IL Eat 2sd.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

STAMFORD COnn.-For sale. elegant resi-.
- dence wool finish; stable. carriage house. &c
acres fruit ant shade situated on h mag
pihcent J. A.. VAN AUKEN q co. II brssdway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS to
rent with coD ieuce-hcAI gas anu water-st
moderate rates 40 LeXIngt0n-sve, near *2d St
ANDSOMELY furnished suits Of rooms.
sl.o largs snail rooms slngiv for gentlemen IS
Vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

AT ORANGE-TO LET. - Handsome new
~ Queen Anne cottage ca rendon Place Hglaniavs
perfect order all impro vementsi rent 500
ELIOT par,P IacnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
Business propertp for Sale ano 60 Get.

A LARGE fire-proot building to let with
''"'" RULAND& WHITING. Beek nan.,;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

CUPERB SUMNER RESIDENCE in NEW
- PORT; price. sl2o.OO0 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

TWO SMALL FARMS for sale near Sennett
L -tstiou Of y. c. r.. ave mile, east OF aaO9rni
good buildings Of the heath est regions
IN the Grid dlty eend for cir
cnlar John r. PAGE, sennetL Cayuga Co. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

CRAWFORD. Gonna dwelling, centrally
- Ioca,.d and within 10 minutes walk OF depot; for
further partIculars amply tn HENRY :. HOWARD.
Exchange place (Roola l. OH door. NewforN City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

ELEGANT STORES on finest thOroughfarc
IL in the city southwest corner Alsst aud 7thaVe 70 let
or lease separat-lY ar together. as desired -,
Also small stores IN same building on %le|s@ Apply
premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

AGENCY FOR MONTCI.AlR-Bargu ns IN
~ handsome rssden and building sites hOL-.s 10 let
CLARENCE D. TUBES. ) Beeknan.s y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

IOD.ST., 116 WEST.-To let, 4story high
= .toop house. IN perfect order immediate possession
AppIy al south west corner 4lstst and 7th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

an MINUTES from Liberty-st.. frequent
~ trans by two roads three minutes from alton,
room, house iOx5O; stable. COW and chickens ample
groupds ell planted IN fruit flowers ani shade
extra land tnnei into 20 lot. S0I2oo AMI Win COT
age- wouid city and country conve
piepces combined For sale terms Address
"si BURBAN" 81 Nora station New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

VALUABLE coal lands in West Virginia for
sac or exchange for n Y Cty or Brooklyn uronery.
RlCHARDs & sAUSE. So PIne.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

VONKERS-TO LET.-BrownstOTe house,
L II roomst good neighborhood $3.50 ysar All modern
imp rovements; river view. YOUIANS kiChARDsoS
Y,nk era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

Large or small plots, on
can Offer loo Ia 400 hats 10.
'pcrn,sptn. ID. z. DAALlN0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
ARVERNE "BY.THE.SEA."

ACCESSI BLE-QUIEI-EL
Thirty Long Island CITY F1atbnsh ava,
Brooklyn Furn shed unfurnsh-d cottages for sale or
photographs and plans be seen Room oo9.
Mnfns Life Sx asssu "a. Domestic Building.
1858 Broadway. l4th.st. NewYoik.
At ROSELLE, N. J.-HOuses and lots for
"A sale and rent; very desirable. Send for circular
A. d. HOPE, 121 Libcrfyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

GENTLEMAN of mature years, cultured and
~ refined with highest city reeroncos would ac OBJ en-
essnen companion Young ReneDan OF ooY
going abroad health or ucauon earetui attention
End acted In capacity before
MENTOR Boz 10, Tribune Ofoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
For Both Sexes-City.
-MEISTERSCHAFT SCI COL OF LAM
For Bows and Young Men-City.

CT. LOUIS COLLEGE, 10 West 43d-st.-
- seut, modern lang uages; Dusiness
course; thorough Instruction. limited number. cnoice
| c,uI,anious Second session. !.