davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Harrison Administrator
will forever enjoy the distinction of
being the first to increase the public
debt in time of peace. -Chicago Herald.
Germany has a tremendous
army and a large navy, but her army
and navy expenditures are very little
in excess of our annual pension ex-
penditures. Buffalo Courier.
The Republican party appears
to be daily becoming infatuated with
the beauty of the idea that tariff
should be imposed sufficient to keep
imports out, while ships should be sub
sidized to bring them in.-Providence
Journal.
Minor, the Republican candi-
date for Congress in the Third Louisi-
ana district, has disguised his party
friends by announcing that he will
not contest the election of Price, al
though the latter's majority is Z, 5OI -
Louisville Courier-JournaL
With a President who was not
elected by a popular majority, and a
Congressional preponderance by
throwing out members who have been
chosen to seats in the House, the 4.
o. P. ought to get along swimmingly.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The six great coal producing
companies have agreed to curtail the
September output 1000, 900 tons, ia
order to keep up prices and keep down
miners wages. These great monopo-
lies are the prime foundation of Repub-
lican power in the land.-Springfeld
Oil Register.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-03
THE PARALYZERS' HOWL.

Lot Harrison Tremble When Fairchild
and Foraker Shall Lot Loose.
The shot which brought Corporal
Tanner down the tree of liberty re-
sounds over the continent There is
such sensation among paralyzers as
has not been felt since an honest
President vetoed dishonest pension
steal. The Captain Lemon, the Colonel
Du dley. the Private Dalzell, the Cen
eral Butler, the Judge Advocate
Ingalls-all those great hearts who
saved the Union and preserved the
stars in Heaven are now preparing
such q curse as shall wither and blast
both the religious hopes and the pol.
itical prospects of President Harrison.
The wagons that were hauling gold
and silver out of the Treasury and
across the road are idle. Only forty.
nine of the Pension Commissioner
assistant tellers have received their
quota of s., 600 and Sc, 200 each. The
portcullis of the treasure house falls.
The noise echoes into the hearts of
the hindmost surplus-buster. The
Private Dalzell grasps his terrible
stylus. Il am too Indignant and ex-
asperatcd to write it coherently," he
screams. 81 wish Tanner had gotten
in DEEPER" says the candid Judge
Advocate Ingalls,. 1T is an internal
outrage" says Colonel Dudley. me
too" says Captain Lemon. 81
should not have cared copper had 1
been Tanner" says Benjamin E. But
Ter.
These are but the bugle calls. Let
Harrison tremble when Fairchild,
Tuttle and Foraker shall let loosei-
Chicago Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-03
UNITED HERswHesE-


The Educational Campaign Carried On in
Various States.
It is source of qualification TO
tariff reformers all over the country
that the Democrats of Ohio. Penn
sylvania and Virginia have stuck so
Loyalty to their party faith in the
State campaigns of this year and are
fighting SO valiantly under the tariff
reform flag which was unfurled at St
Louis last summer A tariff campaign
must of necessity be an educational
one The Ohio and Pennsylvania
Democrats may not win victories this
year. yet they are keeping the great
issue before the public and are doing
noble missionary work for the cam
paign of 1892. The Democratic party
is no longer open to the charge of ce-
cupying an uncertain or vasciilatlng
position on the tariff. When Mr..
Cleveland planted the banner of tariff
reform in his celebrated message &c
Congress the Democratic party rallied
around the sta ndard and have beer
standing Loyalty to their colors ever
since. They were not a whit dis
couraged by defeat in the last cleo
ton, as is demonstrated by the ad-
vanced position on the tariff ques-
ton the party has taken in the vari-
Gus States where elections are to be
held this year. Nor have they
reason to be discouraged. There is
many a man who voted the Repub-
lican ticket last fall who went home
from the polls to regret it During
the last six months great many Re-
publican business men. who voted for
Harrison last November, have come
to see the folly of supporting a party
that is pledged to making raw mate
rails dear. New England manu-
facturers now say that unless they
can buy raw materials at cheaper
rate they see nothing but disaster for
the future in their business. That Is
what the Democrats told them last
year, but they didn't see it then. The
scales have since ia len from their
eyes, and, if the Presidential election
were to take place next November.
instead of last, tariff reform would
be an established fact. Thus the
Democrats are encouraged to keep up
their educational campaign. The
common sense of the people may be
blinded for awhile, but in the long
run the crooked things are straight
ened out Paul Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-03
Intelligence Not Wanted.

Attorney-What is your occupationa
Man summoned as juror am en-
ptoyed in an intelligence Office
All the attorneys at once-Your
Honor. we challenge this juror for
cause.-Chicago Tribune
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-03

shel<els are still making haste slow
ly."-Olive Green, in Detroit Free
Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-03

A wife, at length, old Blimber took,
And, very oddly. wed his cook.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-03

Inc uOOf naO opened nO1SeleSSly, ana
a slight womanly figure. stylishly clad
in dark gray costume, stood hesitat-
ingly on the threshold.
II beg pardon-but the servant said
l should find DIR. Brown in his Office.
Finding the door ajar 1 entered. Do
l intruder" looking inquiringly from
one to the other.
"By no means. madam. Be seated.
pray.
had sprung hastily to my feet, and
was proffering her a chair.
Her voice was soft and low, and
gently modulated. Her voice, the
neatly -gloved hand, the quiet, tasteful
costume. the very manner with which
she dropped into the profered chair,
bespoke the lady.
| Turning to my friend. who was
hastily preparing for departure. I said
Il know I shall be forgiven for it:
IN meet you there, then, in con-
sultation, at-let me see, tomorrow is
pretty full day-how will ten o'clock
do?"
| "Finely-suits me exactly"
l accompanied him to the street
door.
| lit has come. old fellow. The
prophet claims his honor. A little
blunder regarding the sex of your
patient and few of the minor details,
perhaps; but you can't expect novice
In prophecy to get all the minutie
| straight"
| ''Adieu! Come and report to me at
ten tomorrow" And he ran down
the steps
| / watched him for a little down the
dimly-lighted street. while I collected
my wits. which the sudden advent Of
the lady had somewhat scattered. and
returned to her presence She sal
| where I had left her. with the same
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-03

At ten called at Jenkins Office to tell
him of my luck and to get my watch.
[ found he was out-a sudden call.
"A plague on the luck! So must
go without the watch after all. I wish
Jenkins weren't quite so full of pranks
sometimes-b that prophecy of his
scas queer anyway"
walked rapidly down Girard from
Sixteenth. turning into Broad. A
couple of blocks or so along Broad
street How long Philadelphia
block is. anyhow! What a magnificent
eye for distance Penn must have had
when he planned the old city. I must
be near my patients residence now.
The houses are few along here" I
scan the numbers eagerly reach
the spot.
What is this? Am I mistaken? No.
No. --is-G church!"
Light slowly dawns upon me. NV
watchp The little lady in gray? Was
it possible I had been duped by what
we call in vulgar parlance an entry
thief Horrible thought!
But her story-the coincidence with
what we had been talking! said to
jenkins, when half hour later had
| burst into his Office to find him re-
turned from visiting a patient, ''how
do you account for that, pray?"
Easiest thing in the world" said
my friend. STOOD in the hallway and
overheard my brilliant augury, and
adapted it. as the story-tellers say, to
| her needs"
'.And Thomas, the footman, whom
SAVE waiting outsider"
bah! q pal
| My patients. my reputation and my
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

cane azsrn - ~as a. taszEh ser.s cne
sss gaceszg sofas sar0=s tie c4rpet 1ne
y91ax Ezl vs1sE Serso tezt - tAe
fzrl1er Garner e tcs Uee2 ssood . loAaea
ss1tss44- + s--1 uct 5sec Glsea4rxes slasse
tne 3sr, 1at &c r~s-zei t-at Las cazrses Il
Szr tines were aa2e1 hazner tnan
t4ey 4rs Eg.s AL ks srz4s1 tk2r
tacre Ezs1 &c e1ogxa lsa u
FL L4rglzE 60 ne esssslo.s,v
fzlL 1is ssy across t-e Eooza uaul hs hza
scared sas gun. Carefully cccz1Eg il IL
sl.11egy -t t1s z4s al tlFEeG Z z.eer ths,
s4rglzr- bet taer@ Vas ~ eas ia ; znt
LaFlug the ll1sl1A u Is izz4ziEatisa he
replaced the ioa1e1 zzA an cr4gs .eo Lax
between tie van shsets. -st - ns ssss
eozlnz cL ke ag4-1 ns@rd tns sounds of
footf4.-ss AZ 2z4-l he sSlked gas gua ana
iIEUed gp tee ga There w-s 40 eas 5iss
Ia the reQm. Thoroughly asy stlhea. ne rs-
solved - insesugate he So ca tae esas
q The bad allowing tie g&s 10 barn ~ f.l
had, aoo listened 5Coa he beard ths
s01ac agsln. IL cane from beneath tks
carpet Seeing = wrigglng lamp IN TIE
Elidcls OF Diz pattern he brought ais gun
squeak 4nd az w4s stiA Tie mystery VS.
solved. beue4ta The carpet vas padding
or straw, AID a sentgresone mouse had
been pulling 0gr slng gle str4ws for lis ne.t
Ia his hole near D.. Zach Jerk be gave q
straw produced tEs SQUAD Of light foot
fall on tae caspet Iand - he lerked reza-
larry the illusion OF cautious burglar was
uroduced
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

"Fou sa~ Taa 7rsrs z schars-4 f---- var
former pace for beng tee industrious -
Yes. ra ar Thsts rrr- sr~zrrs
Wat Cid y-u ic'" Z v~er+ -c~r- t, -
ce Ar ere dsY sua 6uste1 the cd me bos-
les
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
IN SHARP CONTRAST.
rhs aLo4~l Patste4 IS "a Argss s-s 80
ssSG ks4l LIE.

~ 2zazE eooc - e4ck g7cgnt 81 nisss
gray s141eNs sstt &l4 dreamy, . w9x-
fang teroGge TIE sh41oas. VIII y LIE
arals r1lsea aga aooys hSr kesa. c-othe4
sz-y - t1la, gray dr4perlss- trzlll0g "a
f41l1g iato tce cL01ds - which she no4ted.
Egerg c1rvs Ct tie 4 gse&aslng .klte nznos.
every hle Cf tbe SENDER eoslF yss res ea-ea
ty tAs eiiugtEg, trans parelt f9lSs, = 1leA
eEly Lslsnae-eG TIE lgyelaSss t1ey eeal4
ols co8os4l. aaa fe4 away softly fron the
IT,. vghlte thrlag and s1oNy breast he
f-ce VS. up.lfted 4l1 Ilrnsd - gatly - A.,
il aa exc llslts poss, pot something a. the
ghzste lEes II TIE beautiful e zare revealed
al tas pur5ty. s4credness sha ldealltF of
wol1auhco5 Mez, SAYS TIE Aew AerS Saus
llokad al TIE picture vita earnest faces,
women chatter hustled - they sppros.e led
~ III almost makes ne cry. Il - 90 pare
ald beautiful - sAid a pretty, ImpulslFe
grL 4 could oe always se-oa II IT hNns ~
rs rooun Ins artist stood Ia tue angie of
tle railing as ths feop-e crow det up - see
b.s work. aad sous one said: lis II a.
ideal ng-rei' 10 which lie answered; i
p4uted u from life. except tue taee, which
Is iie4-ized a little"
Higa up IA al Cd tenement-nouse With
e4rk passages, and up tumble down stairs,
Ia a tiny room u woman sat crOuchlrg over
assmoking nre, endeavOriBg 10 coax It's
Goals into life and warmth Her dress was
Old snd faded aud s0iled, tear on the
shoulder revealing the white flesh; her
shoes were ragged and. down at The heel,
fastened by one or two buttons; her hands
were smlrched with coal dust. A frowsy
boy came banging into the room with a bun
in one hand and greasy newspaper IA The
other Here's the paper the boss sent "
10 your man, and is be any better, he SAYS
"He - wOrse,p answered the woman,
alphabetically, rs she took up the paper aud
went into another tiny room where, on .
ragged couch, man with consumption was
watching her with burning eyes. Sue
turned the paper to the art notes, and, after
a little search. said: The picture has sold
for Sl ,OOU and only had s20 for the pose
and il was SO hard and made my arms ache
SO couldn't fx EN- in the night so coulc
20 10 sleep The Goals nearly out and tn,
rent isn't paid, aud your medicine Is al
gone"
What was the pose, Anniei"
This. Secr' She raised slowly on one
toe and threw her hands above her head
The chnging, limp, faded dress outlined
curves Of gracious beauty, the soiled sleeve:
fell back from dimpled white arms; the
hands, save where the coal smirches black
ened them, were white as snow, and the'
were faultless in shape. Through the ren
in her dress toe baIe shoulder CLEANED Ike
marble, and the loosely fastened collal
slipped back from fun, beautiful throat
the gray dusk OF the twilight shrouded be
with dreamy shadows aud the uplittec fac'
was turned away
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
A FEMALE LOBBYIST.
How She Manages tn Gather Honey from
Every Honey bearing Flower.


ga fine figure of woman" as Joe Gar
gerry observes in ''Great Expectations
passes by into the Capitol, sweeping under
gsrniture of silk and genuine seal fur witt
as broad spread of canvas as the yachts
Puritan or Volunteer Her age ranges prob
ably between forty and forty-fve, her fig
ure is practically embonpoint, but her face
is rosy with health and her features still
preserve the stamp of beauty. Her eyes
are big and gray, scintillating under the
flashes OF DARK eyelashes and brows, an6
were her attire less pronounced she wculc
be styled elegant. This lady enters the re
ception room, and sends her card 10 severa
members, who at once respond, and soOr
she is surrounded by coterie Of conscrip
fathers. vieing with each other in playing
the gallant. She iests and jokes with then
all, inviting them to call at her residence
and, having played her cards adroitly
leaves the Capitol in well-appointed coupe
with the driver in livery. Sometimes she
is accompanied by her daughter, pretty
girl OF eighteen, and splendid type of tn,
blonde.
This lady is professional lobbyist, ant
plies her vocation with marked success
" nispers in the air are heard occasio ionalll
in criticism of her private character from
those Of her own sex, but, says the gallan
correspondent of the Kansas City Times
neither man nor woman has ever brouCh
forward an accusation direct and positiv,
so far as it is generally known. She ha,
had her fingers, however, in many Con
gressional pie, whereof she received slic,
of greater or lesser proportions, and no on,
is more thoroughly posted in the avenue.
and channels of legislation. She obtains
copy OF every bill introduced and Of the re
ports thereon. ard if the game be worth Ia,
candle, hunts up its history and parentagc
Then when the case is thoroughly dgestet
she offers TO make or mar, as the case ma
be, wherever the best financial opportunit,
is presented and her efforts are usually at
tended with success. Sac is shrewd anC
gathers honey from every honey bearin.
flower
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
RATS CARRYING EGGS.
An Omaha Man Watches the Perform.
ance and Describes It.

l.. L. Cloud, Of Omaha, in a Chicago paneI
says: Last summer the girl kept complain
ing that she could never find any eggs il
the barn. l did not think much Of it at first
but finally when the cOSpaint vas repeat
cd almost every day l began 10 think il wai
rather strange that we should not get more
than three or four eggs when we had at
least five dozen hens, and 80 determined 4
look into the matter. II was more than
week, though, before l solved tho mystery
and then it was merely 10y accident. | was
standing IN the barn one Sunday noruins
when a hen came CFckling from her nest IL
the mauger, and few minutes after Z bis
RAJ came from hls hole, ran across the barr
and climbed into the msnger. / could hear
him, and was idly watching 20 see what he
was dong, when you can imagine NY sur
prise 10 see him rolling the egg in front OF
him toward the edge OF the mauger. After
a good many efforts he finally succeeded
He paused there, gathering tho egg up IN
der his chin, he rolled himself complete
IL around u, resembling the form of
hed dEehog when alarmed. then he dehber
ately rolled over she edge q the manger,
snd dropped sqaareiy on hls back on ths
fCCr. two feet below. thus saving the egs
whole. Immediately he began 70 saueal
with al MS strength, land just "a was
starting 70 put b n olt of MS misery. think
iag he had broken his back n the falI. two
other Tafs appeared on the scene. They ran
Up 20 the first enc, IS he lay on the foor
and each se.7lrg hold of hind leg began &c
drag h.m. esq and al. across the barn Jssi
81 thev reached the ie. and tbe first o.5
griz7ied follow DISAPPEARED. pushing ths
egg Ia front 70 hu, It dswued "a ne tbat !
bad a. iast found cat where our sggs had
hsaen E--..r
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
THE PoPULAR sTEsMEK. mos fRIANT

y making daily trips from Petoskey 70
East Jordan aud return
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

s recen- circular issued blythe Trsasar7
Department proposing ~ s5ip free ~ charge
- persons des r.nE them nicsels ard pen
uies Ia certain quantities rn raCeipt ~ tre
face W. tss ssges-sj some inquiries in
regard 60 tae c-st cf these cons to the
United states. ard hlw it = that trey csa
sT'ri to slle taem a. psr value. PAYING sx-
press charges npon fhe-n. Tee result =
these inquiries AS beer tee discovery ffst
tae u.cse. cosrs ~ tae nslnt less tran three-
qrarfers - cert nsi.s it = put ia circ1 =
tcn ~ rs re IS Eve cents
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

A Mssoari 7vees.y aszs - r@sse~- 20 sx-
cuse Ak q eo toris Hastsr - exrlsfairz
trst tae e1l-o- = new .-I-z i- ea- --srH
ere fees n ths graz. whe f-s~ - fee
best rnTs'c s'c.sns = - ssg-a sur---s,f --r-
cc'ea - sew 80 te rsr1z 2 ~v-.a.7s p-t5-s
o-Sag1rs us' Ee fs1 over a eow vhseb
vas ly-zz on t4e s6asvak
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

STEAMER LINE
The shortest aud cheapest route to Fscsua
ba, Iladsione, Negaunee and ishprfuing
Boat leaves Pet0skey every Monday WedBes
day and Friday
I0r freight or passenger rates apply 20
&. ". tAckIl. Manager.
fct0sA ~ Nich
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
IT WAS A MOUSE
rrs ar |, vs-r--- B- Though y Wss tn-
Long -Exp~et-a Burglar

t OF -ourse you have heen aroused sl1d'ien-
II IN sse nizAt bv scue mysterious sound
IN rsur chamber. jumped hastily from T'uT
vr.srr, sr.f s..rn fnrtsbie coucb ara t6en sub
Ssriv a-~,xs VITA a Sevildering sense e
re- xr-wirx ~her- v0u were. Fhis same
tsfaz harrsnei =, West siae young maa
a.. e-L.r ni=hs. SAYS he ChioaEo Heras-
yVssn fs,.1v suvssened he sat s'lietlF CO 10
asx. ~ re rad sn1 listened acutsiy f1r tie
- taaf .s zrst had s.sTuses am. Soou y
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
HEhlSh IS WEAlTh.

Dr. Z. &. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
a guaranteed specific for Hystefia. Dizziness.
Commissions. FITS. Nervous Neuralgia. Head
ache. Nervous PraStrafieu caused hF the use
Of alcohol or tobacco. N Nakefuin~ss. Mental
Depression. ~4ttrHlEg ui ~ Brain resulting
in insanity and Iradiug 20 misery. decay and
d-arn Premature 04 Age. Btrrenuc.s. Loss Of
Power in either sex. Involuntary LOSSES and
~paf nfar4rfhoea caused hY 'oVer eXtrfion Of
fhc lriIn- sr.f-shuse or over-indu. geuce Zach
box contains one monfh' treatment 81 "a box
or six boxes fpr S.. sent by mail prepaid on re
ceipt of price,
WI CT AEaNTFI SIN BOXES
IT, cure Any case With each order received ~
us fnr SIX leNs. accompanied With s.. we wiz
send fhf purchaser our written guarantee 20
refund che money. u the treatment does not
cHecI c.lre. Guarantees issued only bY
w. H. Tbbs. Druggist
Sole Ag't. Is Monroe ST.. ttraaf Rapids. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

IliSilS. Al Others daily except sunday.
Taking effect Sunday, JUls a. lsSs
Sleeping ears ran ou Pacific auG Atlantic Ex
pr Sses 10 sna from betroit-Parlor cars run
on Day fApresS ana tsTand Rapids Express 10
and from nrtrolI -lirecf connections made at
Detroit with Aii through trains lasf- Tickets
on safe al lAiea Ticket Once g. Monroe ST.
ano Ht nion depot
Tan NJ. Beless Gen1 Agt. as Monroe st.
q. ". hU0GIks. e.. ,. and i Agg Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
/ AXE SHORE A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Ia katau4ay.a ft4.rf.tgr.

train leaves Grand Rapids for Allegan al
l-lH p m. arriving here ~ a.la
Through tcte cts sold 10 principal points in
the United states. McAlco and canada ~ Union
IlcAet VLict- A. J. NETrH
q. J. A.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

The shortest iinc 10 Detroit and East lis-
CANT parlor ears between Detroit and Grand
hapios; Trains leaving Detroit ] - . In aud
Grand Rapids $40 Ia run daily Other trains
daily except sunday.
A. ALScgisT. Ticket Agent. Depot. GEo. W
MUNsaN. Union Ticker Agent. - Monroe 81
eEo. +. SeIIg. Gen. Agf.. tirand Rapids " a
cARPENTfR. Traffic Manager. ,. =. MuiAIKEA.
General Manager
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
Citn Real Csinle for Sale.
BROOKLYN Real Estate.

Z IBST-CLA>S bgown-ioue h,uses, cheap /;
i G0Xlo9; on Ey.ssCn. near Lafay-
etfC inc.Uling carpet, and minors, also
'.t~ Con oI address PR. II
WIEDERSC CM, 30 CooDer-Ove., Drooklyu.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

- HEAVY Wholesale DELIE
a EKY WAGONS. 20 Fnucy Delivery, 70
Lght Delivery special stock light GeIFelA
Tor country u,e; 90 open and TOP express
Nargus. 10 nl.k Cuu0. single ana u"uDt-
tlucks. an warranted; buy from ne 0Hl " I,
RS: export trade a ,peciAiy. Ia ~ L
WAGON CO. lJ3-155 Spring 81, N. J.
-ELEG ANTLY appointed carrag ; %
a. latest designs and all STYLES ioi shop
ling. calling, aud pleasure 0ryins luty
iycried coactMa MOllhly t~la1l snlLeh.9
yuaranteed satisfactory. ONEklN
tHREFPT 15O East 39th-st., West
Beth.st.. and I2l West 54th-st.
- T;T%DS or BUSINESS WAGONS
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
gcnnirp ReaI gstaie for Sale

~--v~r~~--~~-~~-~s~s-~--
EoR SALE.-Farms large and small,
Il New-Jersey, Long Island. New-York
VIII oNchansc some bargains Seldom offered
J. W. FIELDER, 80 Liberty-st
LroR SALE.-iC. 600 acres redwood .imoe,
Il lands in California will cut from &c oOo
70 ic0,0 900 feet Der acre &. CHAM
BERIIAlN. 115 Broadwsy. Room 4S
DICHMOND NIL. LONG ISLAND
Ia Tor sale, complete houses all improve
rrnts; elegant building sites low. j w
F1ELDER 80 Liberty-st. GEO. FOWLER
Richmond Hin.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
Bro.klvn Real Estate
Rcal gstatc i1)anteo.

4 -WANTED-A furnished house FOR
a. i,.c ~ f-.r1t. f4miir gOOt locat on.
) R0MAINE Drown e CO..5 W. S3t-st
w ANIED Immediately. houses and fats
% se.i, reft exchange great demand
90 EltfeU Directory. "a West 35ih.st.
- year references J.. A. DALEY.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
Rooms uGnteo.

IN WO SINGLE GENTLEMEN woald IKE
i rooms. w.th W without board. Ia
Orange. Address Box IL, Tribune Onice.
a. ...D.-rOur furnished TOOHls, one
w large ana ore small. al. dining, and OLE
.arge and one small besides NJ IA from
Ur9rn square reference exchanged. Ad-
iFess CRITIC" 22l .d-aVe.
WANTED by a young maa, ioi.r nice
w rooms IN fat or private house must
be IN eoOd nelghborh cd. between 18Th sid
lOOth ets rent not over 6lt per month.
Address A =. D.. Tribune once.