davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-24

IL would be interesting and instructive to
know just how much money has gone out of
this State during the past year to be invested
In western lands and western mines. That
the amount would prove astonishing admits
Of little doubt The promises of big inter
est have proved very alluring, and a good
many men who examine an investment near
home with the greatest care, have parted
with their caution after reading glowing
account Of some big rise in real estate in
western territory that has made somebody
suddenly rich, or listened to the brilliant
word painting Of someone who has been
there and processes to know all about il.
That people makes fortunes in the West is
not to be doubted. But that people lose
fortunes there is equally true. Indeed the
figures would show undoubtedly, if they
could be obtained, that the per cent of
people who don't get rich there much ex-
ceeds the per cent of people who do. The
failures however are kept quiet. 1t is the
successes that are chiefly talked about and
paraded. This fact the man who is tempted
to invest his money In the West should bear
in mind; and 1t should inspire him with eau
ton. Unless he can examine the property
that he is solicited to buy or loan his money
upon, or have it examined by person in
whose capacity and honesty he has confidence
chad better leave it alone. Some Western
lands are good investments. Many are not.
Nothing but knowledge Of all the facts can
enable the investor to discriminate. and the
professional Western boomer is hardly a
trustworthy source Of such information.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-24

The criticism of Secretary Bayard's policy
In Samoa by ex-Consul Sewall is not the
criticism of political adversary of the Sec.
rotary. but Of gentleman in sympathy with
the administration. Mr.. Sewall was ap.
pointed consul to Samoa by Mr.. Cleveland,
and was present there at the beginning OF
the present troubles. He knows, therefore,
what Mr. Bayard's conduct has been, and
his political sympathies are of character
that would induce him to take as favorable
a view Of it as possible. But truth compels
him to declare that the broken promises of
the Secretary placed him In very embar-
RAISING position, and greatly lowered the
United States In the opinion of the natives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-24

The ballot bill which provided that voters
should inscribe their names on the back of
the ballot. has been reported unfavorably.
Why it was ever introduced is mystery past
finding out unless its author was an auto
graph hunter. and saw in his bill cheap and
effective way of getting the autographs Of
ths whole community Another explana.
tion may be that it was designed as an midi
rect way of setting up an educational, test
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-24

We do not read anonymous letters ana coor,r-
nications. The na,Le and address of the write
are IN all cases Indispensable not necessarily 70,
publication but as guarantee OF good faith.
we cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-24

The bill drawn up by the City Solicitor by
the direction of the Board of Mayor and AL
dermen, should be entitled "An act to re-
lieye the Mayor and Aldermen of Portland
fiom certain disagreeable official response
bilities which they assumed when they vol
UNFAIRLY accepted office"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-24

The business of cabinet making is not so
orisk as It was some time ago, partly due to
the TACT that the builders have grown tired.
and partly to the fact that the public de,
mand for cabinets has somewhat abated
sun the business has by no means ceased,
WITHIN a few days cabinet has been con-
structed with the Hon. Geo. F. Edmunds in
itas Secretary Of State, and another with
Senator Aldrich in the same eanacitv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-24

Senator Lords bill to repeal that part of
the ten hour law that forbids women to con-
tract to work over ten hours day is meet
ing with strong opposition from the labor
commissioner and the strongest supporters
OF the law when 1t was passed. Their argu-
ment Is that to repeal this provision would
practically annul the law. In the majority
OF manufacturing establishments the work
done by the men and the work done by the
women are so essential one to the other.
that unless the women work the men can
not. The forbidding Of women to work
over bours practically forbids the men to
work over hours also. If the permission
asked for be given then all restraint will be
broken down and the ten hour clause will
prove nullity. The re is force in this argu-
ment. There is force also in the argument
that the same privilege of working over time
granted to men ought not to be denied to
women
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-24
J. J.. NJ. DYER & CO., con! Es; 81. Street,

POLICIES protected by the Pop.
ular Maine Non-Forfeiture Law
issued only by the OLD UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-24

Senator Brown of Georgia and Senator
Payne OF Ohio, who had been announced to
vote Tor the Senate tariff bill, changed their
minds and voted against it. so that the re-
suit was determined by strict party vote
Senator Quay was not altogether satisfied
with the bill, but wisely concluded to sup
port It. It's pretty generally conceded that
the Oil has no chance In the House. The
time remaining is not sufficient for thor
eugh discussion. and even If it were, 1t would
hardly be sufficient to convert enough free
trade Democrats TO pass 1t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-24

Poor Charley Brooks, the Boston suicide.
was victim Of the credit system, it is said.
He may have enjoyed running in debt for a
season, but eventually found out that he
could not 20 on forever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-24
NOTES BY THE WAY.

1gnatius Donnelly only got four votes for
Senator In the Minnesota legislature He
must find some better political ammunition
than Bacon powder. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-24

After voting to ask the legislature to allow
them to hand over to the people for settle
ment, the matter of the Portland G. Rocbes-
ter extension. the Aldermen instructed the
committee on finance to inquire Into the Of
Ter Tor the Aims House farm, made by Mr..
Edward T. Chase. What the committee can
hnd out about that offer which is not now
known, we are at a loss to imagine. The Of
Ter was made in open meeting of the Board
OF Aldermen. and was made clearly
enough for anybody to understand.
Inc offer was to pay $4,000 for
the property, on condition that the Board of
Aldermen refuse the Portland & Rochester
petition. All the inquiry the committee on
finance need make is to consult the files of
the daily papers. But as the Beard has re-
fused its assent to an essential condition of
the offer, it will hardly pay to make even
that amount of inquiry
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-24

1t seems that Quay voted for the tariff
bill, although he didn't like some of its
provisions. Quay's support was sort of
quasi support
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
The silk Hat Business.

stepped into place the other day
where they make silk hats. Some OF
them are made from new material and
some of them from old. The manu-.
facturer has an agent who goes about
town buying up old silk hats. These
he demolishes, cleanses thoroughly,
reblocks and revampS until hat look.
ing as good as new, and for all pur.
poses it is new, is ready for the head
at a cost of from So TO So less than its
original cost. | was somewhat sur.
prised the few moments / staid there
TO see the class Of customers who came
in and left orders for new hats TO he
made from old ones. | shall in the
future look with suspicion upon the
glossy tile whenever / meet il. The
manufacturer, who is his own boss,
seems TO be an intelligent fellow, and
] asked him few questions about silk
hats, which ELECTED the following in
formation:
''SiXty-iive per cent. of the silk hat
on your head is foreign. The linen is
imported from England and the plush
from France. We don't have many
made silks from the old country. 1t
doesn't pay TO import such on account
Of the frequent changes in styles. But
most Of the material is imported. The
average size in silk hats is a. Ii isn't
often that we have a call foranything
less than a six. or course YOU know
there are different shapes in sizes. A
81 that would fit your head wouldn't
fit another mans head who wears the
same size. "-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
ChIi,lren's Literature.

There is great deal of talk about
the advantages that children have
nowadays in regard 10 literature oyer
the days of their grandparents, / am
Just Philisline enough 10 think that
all the advantage is not on the side oi
the present generation. There is, u
he sure. a great deal more attention
given tojnyeniIe books today should
say entirely too much. | think the
boys and girls who had their Mother
Goose, slcir Arabian Nights, old
fairy tales, Hans Andersen, old Eng
lish ballads, Robinson Crusoe." !"
Swiss Family Robinson ~ "Gulliver," I"
Charles and Mary Lamb, and Sanford
and Merton, not TO mention Shake
Speare, Walter Scott and Cooper, were
Just as well provided for as they are in
these days Of quantity as against quail
ity.-New York Commercial Adver-
tlSer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
AGENTS WAN TED.

FoI Club Rates, or any further Information de-
sired. gTif legihly 10 the undersigned clearly stat
Inu your residence. with state. County, street aud
NnmheT. More rapid retufn mail delivery viii ho
assured by your enclosing IN EGyelope beAfins
vnUr lutl address,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
fixing "A Juror.

81 am jury iixer, myself" calmly
remarked Mrs. Waltalnight. as she cut
of Mr. W's last pair Of pantaloons at
the knees, 'aud | don't care who
knows it, I've fixed one juIcrso that he
won't get into a box ana be gone till
Monday morning" And she smiled
as she sci the afternoon clock ahead
four hours, and resumed her place by
WIS bedside that she might catch his
earliest remarks when BIZ opened his
iardy eyes,-Burdctte N Brooklyn
Eagle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06

An obituary notice o. Frank A.
Richardson, of the firm of Richards N,
Day $50. of Duluth, after reciting
the many good qualities, and enviahIe
public career of the DE- ceased, conclu les
with the following pers graph.
Richardson, Day & Co. take pleas
ure in showing visitors abUur the cItv
AID incidentally qu' upg prices on real
estate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
Fijay December u, 1889.

A SCIENTIST has recently di-cuvtr, Il
that the earth is stllllnit1nGncy. rre
proof of which is h,t il l. constantly
growing larger. We hope the time
will soon arrive when there will
be room enough on the ground 10 oh
viste the necessity of putting up eight
story fire traps 10 ba used rs roasting
pens for helple.- artisans.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06

reasonable alarm M tle NINA or any
lover of the city, though the work of
reconstruction must be carried out
with great Judgment Ia avoid the dis
dgupment of it. The sanitary advan-
tages leave no room for discussion,
AT the same time nothing really worth
preserving. historically or architect.
urally, will be disturbed, bat will, on
the contrary, be better seen by Icing
isolated more london Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06

We the undersigned Banss aud Bankers will pa!
al Prizes draSn IN The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters.
RM.WALMsLEY. Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, state Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. BANK
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
TIE DAILY JOURNAL.
E>TA AHLisHEp 1881.
HILEA CITY. NO VITA Ma.

The editor o. THE IELLOwsToNE JOURNAL
la lot responsible ior Any " the Opih-
ons or utierancos Of is correspondents
Notise Us hereby giyeu 10 all COucTtuh that
rHE iELLowsIogG loUESAL prBLisHISa co.
holds the contract TO 10 ~ printing anl aj'
seriisiug, of whatever uBidfU cbarrcahle u Cue
Ter 80 nty aud i, also the dr iSHate and Ouy paar
In Custer county in which services by 3nbiic ton
can b. legally uaie, Legal notices PUBLISH 4 IL
tn papeps Of Custer county, are ylid aud
has been decided 10y the C0ur.s ~
Montana.
No bills against TIE NrILowsTuNE JouKNAt
sUB IsHING Co., contracted hv any OF the emplOyrg
VI said paper or others, viii b1 recognized uucs,
accompanied by . written orier signed hy the pub
.hnr OF businrss manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100. 600 Tickets ~ Forty Dollars
rach. Halves S20;Quarters Si0:Eghiths
s5: Twentieths a.: Fortielh hs 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06

Why, Marie, you didn't ask that
young man 10 cali and he seems SO
nice.
IL know it but he's a doctor and
charges Is visit. Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06

-. RESTORED HER HEALTH.
For 2s years tuiIcr1d from boils, erysptlas
and other blood affections, taking during that
time great quantities % different mod!c!nss with
out giving me any pcrccpdblc relief. Friends
induced nc to try s. s. :, Il improved nae from
the start, and aflgF talarg several bottles, re-
Eured my health as far ~ could hope for et
~ age, which is nov sgyeHtylye years,
Mas, s. NJ. LuoAs, Bowling Green, Ey.
1s,sp on Blood and skin DsCasCs mailed FREQ.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06

lJnmUn from the diary OF ton
MIVIH\ lists, commercial travel
WIIIll ere, business men and
others has revealed:
That tue Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, Sc. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin CenGal Is daily
adding to it, admirers IA the recog-
nizpd Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee aud
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points IN WIS.,
consin, aud that II has more import
ant business centers on it's through
line than any other railway In the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
Al enviBble reputation WIN IL. peer
les. Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs iast
trains Ou which ali classes ni uasstn-
gcrs are carried with COUmndinu-
andIIi-tirct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central ha- repre-.
asnteiivcs distributed Throughout
ihe country, who viii chcctlully
dive any mwualun thar may be
dr rtlrd uud tHH' It's tcHnlnal Agents
-f, specially lIsUggtpn To look amer
DE- ,1ulor. lr Dgers who mny
D.. routed gir On. Hue.
For detailed iuinfmall0n, apply 70
ynur nearest Ticket Agent of to repre-
arutntiyr. ~ the road,
| WM. S. hIELLEN, JAMES p BARKER,
l General Manager, Amt Nru- iafrT,ls IkArt
LOUIS ECKSTBIN,
Asst Cent patrT. n Tki. Agt
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
T III. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger Ast
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-06

.;Aii,s" fy 'aI f:.tcOsfs Ca4.O..a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARAE1S
rrarr1nrs or NEw.YoRK nrAIINGs.


There was some increase in the export demand Tor
wheat yesterday, nearly 100000 bushels being taken
by shippers Spot lots I'm consequence. hardened Ian
IL cent. Tho speculation received stimulus rom
this inquiry in the way Of prices. but without causing
an Increase in speculation. september rose IL from
~ 5-S 10 "a Is, and December from 80 IL to 81
cents, but subsequently there another sagSlns
back. Dulness the prominent feature ana ieSS
than 100000 bushels of options were traded IN,
Tho close dull and irregular. with gains OF 10
cent for August at 50, September at "a November
showing loss of is at 81 So and May. 1890, ny
81 1-2, while October at ~ 5-S and December at
50 "a cents unchan god -.
Corn In more active demand on the spot. SIN SIN
teen loads being taken by exporters. spot prizes
were LA IL cent higher There was fairy acue9
movement in the speculative line. and prices clOsei.
ND J-S for August at as -, 3-S for september az
AS 3D. IA for October at IA, Is for November at
al Is and IA cent for December at 43 5-o cents.
Oats were irregular, white grades being easier;
Mixed grades on fhe spot steady, and sales oil
some stir I'm the option line ard prices advanced Ia
cent as follows August ~ september &c SO, UctoDer
2G a. November ~ Ia May 1890, 30 cents. ,
In lard sales of 80 tielces we're reported 20 sINe
for pxpOrt The market for options dropped. lOsses
of 4a6 pOints were scored at the end as ioiloMs
September &6 10; october SO 81; December, 90 Oh
January, 1900 40 33. -, ....,ordax,
AT New-York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston weiS
As follows: Wheat, 2O369j bushels; corn g3 a'9io
bushels: oats 187 .3s2 bushels total grain, o3o w
bushels -four 1881 packages At ChlcagOt Slil-
vauItee and ST. IOr's the arrivals were; " MAJ.
qoa ooq bushels. corn 49O50t bushels oats. 3o1,39p
bUsbes total grain 1,16O,250 bushels houri 1o'O1
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
LAVE srocK M,nKrrs-pY rrtEGnApf1

Chicago, Union Stock yards. Aug. l3m"The pfoye,S
journal" reports CatteReceipts, lOCVO; shipncntsv
$500. Market strong for good. others week Beeyes.
4jdef 60 steers 80 jOae4 80; sjcFers an1 frecrs
s2as 20; cows, bulls and MIXED *loe3; Teas CATTLE
81 1898 20 natives and halfbrcefs t3 @af3 go egs
Receipts II 900; shipments. COCO Market slow, aver
aging cents lower Mixed 81 10dsi Is bcayy, az go
~ % light - Boast 75 skips. 43 J0d - 70. Shefp-
Receipts, 5000 shlp@ents. 1000 Msrke, s,ealy'
Natives, s3 50cSt 49, Texans % J0aSi 15 WostefDs,
SO GOGel 90 lambs - 75sq9 -
Buffalo, Aug. 13Catle-Recelpts last 81 hours. 1S0
head total for week thus Gar. 9fSo for same time ast
week, $500 consigned through. 90. of which n
New York for sale feeling firm sheep and lambs
Receipts last "a hours 24oo head total Tor week thu.
Tar. Is COO for same time last week. 1900; contfns1
Though 20oo head, 600 81 which 10 New York 600 fof
sale market steady AMI unchanged ogs-Recepts a-s
2i hours, 100 head total for thus far 234Oo tor
time last week. Il $50 consigned through 500 hes
d20 OF which TO New.Hork $50 for sale market seaiS
and unchanged
st. Louis, Aug. 13.C9tlc-Recelpts 3 500 shpmcnfs
toc active with demand exceeding supply choice stser'
s4d4 so fair 10 good az 25de3 90 stOckers and eaer
s2Gs2 75 eorned Texans AZ 5O0s3 grass do 1872 -
native cows and hrfers. 81 1899 so Ifozs1Heeept.'
1900 shipments 700 active and Sc lower choice heanyI
q 40esd so light q 4Qqsi 50 packing a. l5g:i 80;
Sheep-Recepts 200: shipments 400: active. strong
natives, stas4 IS Southwest MIXED. s3 25aS3 50 a.,
Louisville, KY, Aug. 13-COton quiet midtllng, iios
Grain and provisions quiet unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
mrIr TRADE IN CHfCAGO.

Chicago Aug 10 (SpeclaD-The neutral character OF
tho davis speculative influences in the wheat pit are MADE
,,,n. n, tho range This less than 2 cent nom
art ia finish December wheat opened at q sc kepe ue
tween n = and 49, AND SIGsa az ~ aror dian he
Tecepfs but everywhere else the shipments eonpsrrgt
icd ha thc foreign crop situato as reporter 70 NJ
,,r,o,t (uqust nv it, accredited correspondents
% a,,roote Russian, English French and llun-
nn9a bc7 rns 20 100000 bushels under that Of 1855
kdl,u ~ Ausfrnl Argentine Republic AMI lnula arc
, tban that under last years The esaiel recsp'7 2o
~, toisv IN cars showed decided falling OH. ne
H. ~ mo days arrivals was very low only ~ pr
et o,ipp 10 while 60 per cent was up TO gaoe
COM t'l mis- time Hutchinson eller whenever
year aso -. ,' ,c,r IS cents Corn UNEXPECTEDLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

on City Penn Aug. 3.Na,ional Transit Certificates
opened at 9e7tc highest Al 0Oa lowest o5ac closet.
95a,c. Sales 44SQ 600 bots; cloaances tO0ooo b5s |:
charters, 7SO95 bbis shipmeEts ao,S33 bbis; runs,
so 100 bbs
Plttsburg. Penn. Aug l9-Petrncum weak Na,Ionsl
Transit Csrtlncaes opened at 9oisc closed at o5~e'
highest ~ OOil lowest 95Sc
Bradford Penn, Aug ~ National Transit Certihcatn
opened 80 99c cloSd a. 9jc highest IL 00is lowest.
95asc clesrances. 3i4
Tltusv' Penn, Au7 13-National Transit Certlncate.
onened at y0'sc highest FL 0Vsc Lowest 9jisc closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
pwyoaw DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY lssaTEN PAGES

Iurkois srll moderately 10 lO6ilc Ducks ami geese
nave 10 be very gQOi To command outside quotations, Tho
MARKET Tor dressed poultry dull ANA In bad shape
Up 10 TIE close Of last week prices for most kinds making
hfthef decline. So far this week ARRIVALS have been
heavy. but the demand i little stronger and while prices
snow little or the feeling shade INNER
prime lots Of spring chickens Fowls are quiet and
more than steady. Turkeys firm. Prime large spring
ducks about steady. WOOdcOck IN fair request and firm
very little doing In snpr plOver and quotations almost
nominal Hlackhirds quoted az 15aisc. with few small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

49, cents The sTvas here, lif5 ears were n a,
100 cspecfafinus. The sfcitth 'iEus
solely thr buying whim of Hutchinson oars weis
strong out 4 sympathy with corn O.no.f 1919 ~
vD and closing ~ 2O5 Tier were To- many pv8s
again ana the packers very ~ seller .. 49,
Prices wont TO pieces n consequence ntnyto.s
Co AGAIN moderate buyers OF latf fevlyng nc roy
OF their being IN lard deal for he coiton'c1 r'owL
Wheat on the curb vas easy s477 cents Tor Deem
bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool, Aug. - :45 ,. m-Tcef pork and hams
in poor demand. Cheese IN poor domani TalIow IA
poor demand spirits q uipehtino In falr demand firm
81 rs. k0sn In lair doman1 farl-Spoi-Th demand
l. improving futures In poor demand primo wcs'eri,.
spot AuEus' september ana October duh = ara Wheat
in poor demand Flour in fair demand. Corn-spoi a
spot easy at Is I'D; August Soptomler and Octoter
easy at As lad Hops at Lonicn-pacinc Coast IN uoo7
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

FURNISHED Rooms


A NEATLY furnished suite OF ROOM o,i
n scronI floor. to thcr or pai9Ir
family piiVatr: references. 81 N'SV ''0l'
-t., near shave.
~ TWLY FURNISHED suibe Of rooms on
y second and thIid liooIs' sultdu'I lo 49, "
family or party 81 geuil-M I''soi''''
prices. III East 2sth-~t
q HIDROONS. sitting-ra0m and halh :
y nice for 3 gentlemen ""f -''"''''
21 ioft hell.
11D-ST- n6 WFST Handsomely fl-
~ nishet large and small Rooms AYu5r
Thoroughly renovated and newly iDfni9noi :
under new Enlargement; Doar1 'p1ioh''
ref Fences.
ntTU.ST.. 90 WEsT.-Turnished rooms
"a for light housekeeping alr9 lIosnV F"-
Icy loi business, or ntienNh anu 'st' 49,
TO- EAST SID -sT.-Fufnished rooms
tO| private family --------
rOr ELpRIDG E.ST-PrivaD house
l ~ Gnc furni 4hed front rooms a. con
scnicnccs also front and back paHoT' I"
SUIT ply SD an.
1IJ EAST 25TH-sT.-Two square rooms
81 : o. rent ON first floor ra,ohaDl,.
% nEc 5TH.AVE-Large. wellfurni shei
=, WV rooms On SECOND moor OF bnhG-
some house ~ party OF gentlemen pilNaH
family; references
Brooklyn.
NO LET-At l8l Nas-au-st, Brooklyn :;
pleasant room al.o two come ing
rooms furnished VII or withOu, O'a.d B
i minutes walk 10 the Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

4 -ALCAXAR. eo.. -.
y. fimpfopi. 100 and 100 East s6th-st.'
Between Lexington ana Pdik ave-.
rooms and bath, steam heated; also steam
heated driving room passenger elevator.
Ir0uirc on premises. Jani'or.
-TU.ANE.. "a conner 15th-st.-THE
> STIEIING-ChOice suites all modern
improvements. combination lights, elevator;
sanitary heating and plumbing cuisine ana
apDOintments uneNcclled