davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07
THE BERRY, FRUIT, AND ICR-
CREAM

season Is very near at hand. You may 10 need
ing Bowl or ssucsrs. iso, now ,s your chance.
We are showing over nfty varieties of Bowls,
Cat and on foot, ct price way bslos their value.
Bowls worth 81 at soc /. $3.50 for 30; s. fOr'9r.;
$3.50 for oea; 50 FOR s'c;
In saucers we show thirty-ssvea different pat
terms worth si.so a dozen st5c each 81 Mtc
each 5sc. al Sc. each;
Imported Tumblers. very light and thin. hand
someiy etched, worth q per dozen 81 iic
each:
Engllsh-Twist oil and Vinegar Bottles with
guundln stopper i-ounce slEe, worth tOc.
at lie. S-ounce si1e worth 7o.:
A bran-new line Of Table Glassware, hsnds'mely
etched. In appearance equal 70 Baccarat-
Goolets worth So PEE dozen a, lie. each:
Clare's worth go dozen =, &c. es,h;
Wines wor,a 81 q dozen ~ ~ each:
Imported Glass Bcgry SETS. consisting % ons
large bowl aud six sauccrs. In three col)rs.
aresl bargain. at S15o. our price 'loo;
Glass Sugars, with nictelpiaied handles, &c
worth csc;
Mustard Pots. with nicks'-plAtei haniies. In
cludlng box-wood spoon. o.. wcvth -.
Gas-Globss a handsome variety, inclu5iug
square block. English twist Russian cia-
mond, and others. regular sDc sind. i9c
Imported Blown Tumhiers will stand ice. worth
sl.S0 per DOZEN &C. each;
&c Rsd-Lustre Creams, 7c.
PERFECTION REFRIGERAT0RS.
See what thsc,ierer Of one Of our clubs says
RICHMOND. Va
Dear sirs.-Tho "Perfsction Rsfneorasor-
hard wood fnish-purchsscd from you gives an
tire Satisfaction, and would not consider my
dining-room complete without l. In substance
lt does all you claim for II, perfect circulation
Of dry, cold air. Yours respectfully
ISAAC sTRACs.
CEtervr of tho Mercantile clab.
1913 MAIN STREET,
YELLOW FRONT.
NEXT TO LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07

6 spools Of Clsrk's o. y. T. Specification, any
number you wish, black or white, for pc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07


s.n0 yards Chsuios to 90 at this sale At 80.
l.ooo yards Wool Chsucs worth 9Oc. to 60 a, this
sale asisEc;
p pieces Curtain scrim to 20 at this sale a,
-;
TO- patterns FulLwian sa,,een' to go a. this
sale a, iOc. yard;
Curtain Folcs-in Ash, Cherry, Ebony-brsss
fixtures complete-A, this sale, &c.
soui Brass Curtain Polcs-best brass fixtures
all oomplete-vorth Sat this sale, 49c.;
no dozen Towsls-Iargo sizc-An iinon-worth
2sc-to 20 at this sale at l24c;
All shades China silks and sursh silks at 4sc.;
100 yard. White NninsooE check-Worth 1s'ic-
to 90 at this -nle at loc.;
100 yards Checked Muslin AZ &C. syard
lot Covered Dress steels-eight inohes-at &C. a
dozen
All colors in the best Asis,c WSsh sils-ou'lino
nad repeat &C. a sKein-large skoln;
ladies' Cashmere scarfs-sll eolors-to 60 at
this sale AZ i4c.
Ladies Cashmere Scarfs-worth eOo-to 90 at
thls sale 81 62c.;
Indies' Aii-wool Cashmere Shawls-full slzo--
all colors and black--at this sale. 95c-;
Plated SKIRT Braid all colors-to 20 at this sale
Et iSc. APIECE;
! lot Leather shopping -Bsgs-worth 81, si.25,
N50.H.75 and s2-io 20 at this sale at SOC.
India Crumh-Clo'hs-g yards by yarls-At
fLG;
100 yards Blesched Crash--for towellng-sNc.
Ladies' kn.Linen White Guns to go at this ssle
st6c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07

: Another lot Of those Pillow-shams. STAMPED 70
Be embroidered, on excellent cotton, I9c.
pair;
Pearl Dress Buttons. very fair quality, a. this
sale dozen for Sc;
1000 Jet Black CoatBack Jerseys to 30 at this
sale At l2c.;
I 400 Window Shades In all coiors-rsgular price
JOc., to 60 a, this sale at &c;
pieces Cashmere for mems and boys wesr
: worth 4cc to go at this sale at 25c.
I pieces Cashmere, all vool-resular price s5c-'
70 go at this sale at 5Oc.;
20 dozen TurEish-Bsth Towels worth l5c. to go
at this sale at &C.;
50 dozen Iarge-sized Turkish Bath Towsls-4ox
2i-uorth 85c. TO so at this sale at l9c.;
90 dozen Au-Linen Checked Towels to go at this
sale at &c.:
Beading for underwer finishing at lic piece
extra quality;
Black GrosGrain silk worth t95o c, this sal. at
sLT5;
Black Gros- Grain SILK worth $50 at this sale ai
CSC:
BLACK Gros-Grain SILK worth tl.25 at this sale a;
Sc;
Black Gros-Graln silk worth sOc. at this sale at
62c.;
Black Nun's-veiling for Wells at lowest conceiva-
bic prlces-s9 S. 70, 94c., u.95, SLAB E.75,
So;
3X-ysrds-long Taped-Edgc Lace Curtains worth
SCAT this sale at tl.25 pair;
20 Ladies' Black Embroidered Cashmere Three
Coruered shawls to 90 at this sale at tl.2j;
Boys Flannel Outng-shirts at this sale a. 8sc.
Another lot Of that 86-inch Blesched Cotton in
Remnants at &c. yard.
NGS IN HANRTTRG SWISS ORTEN-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07

TIRE MOST COMPLETE TOILET DEPART
MENT IN THE CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07
ADVERTISED AND ARE N
DINNER SETS.

We never sold so many before "a the same
length OF time as last wook. We still have full
stock, aud Just see tho pfsce:
SO best English Stone China, 100 pieces In four
different patterns. sttlA95;
ss5 English Porcelain. handsomely decorated. ii9
pieces. sia9s;
$50 Real China Dinner Sets. nsv shape and de-
corations, 100 pieces tla9s;
si5 Haviland's China Dinner set--these shapes
and decorations are all new and controlled
By us-iOO pieces, with new-shapo squsro
dlsh. at f5ie9;
$40 Real China Decorated Dinner Set, is5 pieces
very mrge set-in facts complete dinner
tea, breakfast and lunch set-s29.9s
e5-csnt Gola-Lustre Cresm-Piichsrs a; 7c.,
80 Afier-Dinner Decorated COros-cups and ssu-
GERS at lie. pair
! 81 Glass Castors at 4se.;
! ei.5O Glass Csstors 8; &c;
So Glass Gators at 79c.:
/ silver. Plated Plcklo-stauds worth 80 at s9c.;
silver-Piated Pitchers worth $50 al 7sc. ;
! slvor- Plated Butter Dish ss worth g. a. $50;
silver-Platod Sugar Dishes worth 81 at ssc.;
IS T'riple-Platsd Castor, with Ave cut-glas bot
ties, at $3.50;
Double Eyeglasses worth t15o per dozen st Sc. {;
Imitation Hobnsn Cut Gobiess worth $50 per
doEon at SC. each.
CUT GLASS.
/ We have the largest assortment OF all tho popu-
lsr cuttings In
BOWLS DECAHTKRs,
OLIVES, &C.
We have cut the price on them sll. You had
better come early. before the assortment is
! broken.
[p0 3 0THIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07

SWISS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07
Immense Sacrifice in Our Carpet Department

Above you will sec that We only mako menNo
ton other crados for want Of Advertising space, b
cut 10 the lowest possible hgure.
3-yard Long Tapcd-Edeo Lace Curisins-to go
at this sale al 75c. a pair;
LOT Ladies' Shopping-Bags worth Sjc, 40c., and
bOc-to 20 al this sale at lsc.;
$50 dozen La1ies' Collars and CUFFS to match
(colorod stripes, all linen, ljc. a set:
ICO yards Patent Lining to so at this sale at Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07

5000 cakes Of tho largest, sweetest. and best
Toilet soap mado-oach cako weighs nearly
ahalf pound-would cost you IN any store in
The city l5c.-you cen buy it from US for &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

of his scholarly Biblo lectures. AZ p. there
missionary service, led by ). p Zgler. Of this
county. Addresses wero made by r. H. Miller, Of
North Manchester, Ind p. H. Moouaw, OF Roanoke,
Va John Wise, OF Abilene, Kan 8. r. Zug. OF Penn
sylyania; j. II. Gist. OF Illinois; A. Hutchinson. Of
Missouri; John N. Etzger and Joseph G. Lyman, OF
Illinois. Tho meeting was closed by Isaac Frantz,
Of Ohio.
This evening a sermon delivered by NJ. J. Nc.
Clure, OF Illinois, at the Tabernacle. Services were
also held IN several OF the local churches The
brethren continue to arrive from the West This
afternoon solid train arrived from Dayton Ohio.
which left the city at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
This morning the Committee on Foreign and DOmrstc
Mission Funds reported to the Standing Committee.
and an Auditing Committee was appointed 10 examine
the accounts, consisting OF j. d. Parker OF Ashland,
Ohio samuel Loos, OF Bellevue. Ohio and s. Kuntz,
president OF the Farniers' Bank, at Cero Condo Ill
The book and tract work has received serious back
SGT by the failuc OF Its books and tracts to arrive
account Of the floods. They were shipped from Day
ton two weeks ago; The loss 70 the association will
be fully sl 900. Mrs. W. II. Pitcher OF baltimore,
was Frustrated by the heat yesterday and died lats
last night The body was taken to Baltimore to-
lay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

s.4as,ooo iong tons; value at quarry. abou.
ee,71p.oo0.
According 70 the Director Of the Mint the gold
product was I6D4, Pot fine ounces, valued at $685.
$4,000. This Is about the as IN 1857 being
excess Of only $4,000. The silver product was
45.753, 632 fine ounces, OF the commercial value Of
about 1000 and Of the coming value Of
s5ol9oooo. This is an increase Of 4.516,ie7 ounces
over the product In 1887.
The total copper prodhct including the yield OF
imported ores, increased TO e3I oTo, 622 pounds or
ll06aa short TONS during 1883, which is 46,o53 29i
pounds moro than the product Of 1887
Last year was more promising than over before for
the production Of cheap aluminium. The production
OF metallic aluminium industry distinct from the
production of alloys began toward the close Of the
year. and 500 pounds had been made UP 20 December
81 the production Of 1900 pounds since then in
dicates that the industry may continue.
coal In 1883 o3T 1876 short increase over
1887, 1902 $50 tonsl, valued al the mines S2o4
22l 800 (increase $50, 625 300 Tho total output OF
the mines, including colieTy consumption, was Penn
syvania anthracite. al GA 6i0 long tons zinc
1857, 4046, SG3 long tOGsl 46,6lp5 S4 short
tons increase, 4531 367 short tonS all other Goals
102 OBS, 1873 short tons increase, l4,15247S tonsl
making the total output Of all Goals from mines in the
United States, exclusive Of slack coal thrown on the
dumps, 146 $50 4o2 short tons increase 10 8s8 s45
tons) valued follows Anthracite ESQ O2O 483 Un-
crease 81, 46S ,3oel; bitumnous. S1o2 4a7 34l Din.
crease ga, 499 $3.50; total value S21I 617 824 DIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

crease. s2s. o.ps1. The production Of coke was
s527 $50 tons, valued at about S14 100000 Penn
syanla produced by Gar the largest amount the Con:
nellsville region alone producing 4055,o53 tons West
Virginia. $50 TONS Alabama, 1881 tons; Ton
nessee, 3sSG93 tons, and Virginia. 1l9 oe9 tons
The product OF petroleum was "a r34oOIe Dhreis
(of ~ gallons EACH, valued at about ~ opS oSy
OF this amount PeDnsylvanla produced Io49i 'VSS
barrels Ohio 1OO10 S68 barrels West Virginia. llo,-
44s barrels California 704, $40 barrels Other states
10000 barrels. The amount Of natural gas consumed
Is given In coal displacement: that is the amount Oh
coal displaced by the use of natural gas IL Is est
mated that the amount OF coal displaced by na.lrAi
gas I'm the Untod States in 1883 was l4lo tons
valued az 900 O6o 1913. OF this amount I2'o4J $50
tons were displaced IN Pennsy 1oOOoo IONS IN
Ohio, and GO 900 tons in Indiana. 49,, . 800.
The total value OF the minerals produced IN lS So
was 1901 $50 03l an increase OF nearly Soo,OOO,OOO
beyond the value Of the product in 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
THE GERMAN FLAG ON THE CITY HALL-cHURcH
SERVICES PIoNpcs AND FESTIVALS.

THE GERMAN FLAG ON THE CITY HALL--CHURcH
SERVICES, PIoNpcs AND FESTIVALS.
Tho red white and black ensign OF Germany foatcd
from line stretched between two stats on the City
Hall yesterday In honor Of PRngst Monday wlah in
Germany is, with Che exception of Christmas and
Easter, the most important holiday Of the year In
theGeman quarter Of the city, that is east Of Second
ave. between Houston and Twenty third. stS many
houses decorated with flags in honor Of the day.
In their Faherland the eutons celebrate the day after
Pfngsten or Pentecost by having service in all the
churches, and this custom has TO extent been
kept up In this country. At all the Catholic churches
high mass was said and the Lutheran churches also
held services. The other German churches, however
did not for the most part, observe the day thus the
Avenue Reformed Dutch Church being about the
only one Of that denomination TO do 50. Nearly all
the children Of German parentage whether they went
to church or not stayed home from school, that at
some OF the public schools only half the usual number
OF pupils was present
Tho church services were SHINY attended however
as most Of the Germans went on excursions or 10
picncs and other entertainments, which were given in
great number in honor Of the day. The New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
NO WEIGHING MACHINES poR THE paRxs.

At a special meeting Of the Park Board yesterday.
President Hutchlns called up the resolution 10 permit
weighing machines In me city parks. Mr.. Robb
said thRt the company had not complied with tie Of
their permission and he would vote to rsend the permit
This DONE and the secretary directed 10 Instruct
tho company remove their machines 40 from the
parks. request received from Stanford White. tao
architect Of the Centennial arch 10 place the arch Cor
days in Washington Park for the purpose OF observation
and study OF effect This granted The Board d.
reeted that the bridge at onehundred and
the Mott Haven Canal which has been declared 1ns
should be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
! 80 corSrrYs nrNtRll psoDUors.
,,,,s FROM THE GOVERNMENT REPORT FOR
1858.

,.,,aurry FROM THE GOVERNMENT REPORT FOR
1855
,r..a,,vtou. June e.-The sixth report on y Tho
resources Of the United statos,' by David T..
-, chic, of tho Division OF Mining Statistics ana
.shnology United States Geological Survey Is TO DO
$50 shortly This report is for tho calendar year
.ssss and contains detailed statistics for this Perod
-. also for preceding years. together with much de-
,.tve and technical matter. In iron and steel the
,,nsl statistics for 1888 were; Domestic iron ore
.smed about IL oeo, 900 long tonS value at Mines
80 a44 600 This is an increase over 1857 IN guam
~ az 100000 tons, but decrease In Value OK
!. oss 600. Imported iron ore consumed. os7's7O
,r,e IONS: total iron ore consumed In 1885, ABOUT
issso, 900 long tons, 10000 tons moro than IN
,ssT p,p.iron madc in 1888, o,4so,7ss long tons (;
..,ns At furnace sIo7 100000 This is an increase
.,v.r iss7 OF 72 $50 tons in quantity, but de-
sn..s. of s14o25,s 800 in value. Steel OF all
s,oas produced in 1888, 2,so94Ao long tons' value
:. ,,o,ss sse 600 600 This is decrease nom 1887
~ 4aa es1 tons In quantity and OF slA'Sil'oOo IN
.,,na. Total spot value Of all iron ana steel msde IN
,ssa n, the first stage of manufacture excluding all
aun,,oatsons $4,000 900, decrease OF S.o'loSooo
a. oompared with 1887 Limestsne USED as huS
=. 49, usnutaoure of pig.lron in 1883, about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
SERMONS 10 TIE GERMAN BAPTISTS

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MEETING AT
HARRIsoNBURG.
Harrlsonburg, Va, June 10 speclaD-Taere was
another largo attendance to-day at the national gather
In. OF the German Baptsts. The sermon at tho
Tabernacle this morning was delivered by John Hash
berg, Of Jacksonville, Wayne County, Ill His sub
iect was religion. which no represented as being
practical thing. He followed by Henry ~ Martin,
Of Carroll County H. In brief address. This after
noon d. L. Miller OF Mount Morris, Ill.,. gave another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
LAWSON v. pULLER's sUGAR LOSSES.

Lawson N. Fuller, Of the stockholders and James
U. Robertson, the secretary and the ectrie
Sugar Refining Company thu Witnesses yesterday
in the trial Of w. y. Howard Mr.. Fuller testified that
be bought 100 shares OF stock He advanced 500 aud
$1,000 In two payments In June 1885, lie had previously
advanced money which spent in the tests OF the
process at Frcund's house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

Turn-veren had gyrnnaac exhibition ct jones' Woo4
Colosseum, and the New-york Maennerobor and Cen
ral Turn crein ceiebrsted the day By concert and
ball at Washington Park. The Grand Lodge OF Tho
Sons OF Freedom he'd summer nights festival Of tho
Harlem River Park and the German Benevolent So
cety, the Order Of Hernians Sons the Melross Turn
Yerein, the Lorele Maehnerchor and several other
organizations bad picnics at various places Several
OF the German c0noert garians had extra matncos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Honses 90 Eei, Furnished

Countcy.
r. U8NISHED HOUSE for the season, a.
EiooTpfsid, N. J., ~ rooms AL improve
rants lawns. tennis. fruit shade, gsfeen
q p. JcEKs, bloomfield. ~. j., ca Clinton
tiAce. &eB-York City.
MOUND. FOR RENT. -Compl eiely fur.
~ ntthed hotiSe directly on water, about
q. e1ihnt@a from Grand Central Depot ~
l<tsofms; sable, sails Address Boz
IL Gnisersity Club.
! TO Let, Orange. Newly furnished house,
ms4ie nso6eratx rent; possession I'M,
sassly: Address SUMMER, IS Hurl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Dreesmakinq.

nets for e5 each. Call early; take yosl
ehoioe, also ladieai material trimmed.
HCsON. West 22d-st. near 6th-ave.
MI NE. DIEAN. arriving from Paris; hest
AVA styles, Partisan chic and moderate
prices; ahe work can be seen. 202 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
PAYMG nPF rRE SUPERVISORS.

PAYING OFF TBE SUPERVISORS
The United States Supervisors Of the Ist I'D IrId
and IYh Assembly Districts received payment yesterday
from United Marshal McMahon for their services
at the election. The supervisors OF or moro
districts will be paid each day until the whole amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
gounirp Real estate 90 fsi

mo LET. FURNISHED. for the season,
It BLOCK ISLAND, r. 4. the new
Queen Anne cottage "InnlsfRii - rent mod
waite Apply 10 CHAS. Z. PERRY. Real
EsiAte Agent Block Islsnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY JUNE H. lsse-TEN PAGES
CELEBRATING PFINesT MON DAY.

has been psa The supervisors receive IS for each day
Of service up to ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
tnrnisbeS aOases njantsD.

EuHnIsifED house wspted IN the clty
e3zn 81, for the oene OF which ths
4 ~ - S2ss4 V eeas,deted sp equivalent for
III VA 4 asS<fs's ! Rlsss. a p sSfE4 &
w 3HIED. ggxnisscd AeHss 10 respscss,
49, 49, - K s. YES iosA-se. a soss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
mork manteo.

Females.
A YOUNG LADY desires position a.
n model In artist studio or cloak house.
Miss CHASE, New.Brighton. 3. j.
II NGAGEMENT for the summer wanted
II by an English lady, who has had ek,
perienoe in teaching both boys and girls can
refer 10 the Rev DR.. Cort and others 81
PsupS School, Concord. N. II. Address
Miss STREET. 2I9 Fast l7th,st
EXPERIENCflD stenoFrApher and assist.
II ant bookkeepeIs bI 2 yqnng l4dy sasiaIg
sl2: refereDeeA T1PEWRITE.h. tribune
branch ONCE 90 Liberty-st.
IIoLIDAY enRagensnt wanted by wall
H educated English lady highest refer-
ancee. Address ", 10 East 69th-st
CTFNOGR4T'HER--By q lady; rapid, ~.
- eurai1. intelliFent good typeWhter
poItiap. BE.HoYEHTo, Tribune ODtDwn
onoA. l22s BreRawAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Real estate to Gxrhanqe.

ITO EXCHANGE for merchandise, live
i stock or good rentable city property
choice farm and grazing lands. With abun.
dance Of natural timber. running water. &c.
Address J. C.. NELSON or y. J. H0UGH-
TON, Chadron, Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Dressmakina.


A RTIsTIc DREsshAKIHG; imported
N styies; pertset ct and fnest 1nish
most reasonable prices; goods psachAsed n
desired hotel orders y shoyt hoHne. Mrs.
MeKLRoY. 81 East DthLs-, opsssits Den.
ninga
m HEssM AKER.-Flrst hitter and
~ drsper, wishes few moro engAgements
By the Day; late Of one Of the leading
houses city reference. Address d., go
West 23d-st.
m RESsAAKER --I,adies, Nine. RsyaoM
~ gives full satisfhezon in sysry paF.
tieaiar; BEST work graceful sksrts glove
btitne ..elstsi ssnd postal, kAdslns will
call LOTS 3d-ave
nRESeaAKIsR.-- First cissS. Cali on al.
~ afeass Mrs. CLEFT, 40 East telh-st,
Tias times.
EyiRsTsCLAss DREssMAKxR wishes :
E feH sngaRements. day OF week IL pes
feot fttar and stylish draper. kedsesS A.
a., Tribune Uptewn once, LBS B'asy.
TIoyE-TTTTTNG SUITS msds nom q
" and up ~ egssnates u ent and NJ
ses es', i sosE,,g y,ss .s '1s sis'iSs s
U<x&4 @<8~8k ..ft. u o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
flats 90 fsi, iinfrruishth.
Country Board n,antso.


VA ANTED.-By mother and grown son,
w best farm accommodations for sum
mer no ether boarders, within 3 hours
Address, with full particulars. COUNTRY,
1853 4th.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
FURNISHED Rooms.

hhhiStko LtSp"1'
A LIGHT. COOL ROOM In an apartment
"A house: strictly arstclass; references
required. For particulars addpsss T., Box
10. lo6 West 42d-st., Tribune Branch.
II URNLsHED ROOM in private house !;
L small family. No. 800 East o9th-st.
g TRICrLY PRIVATE talnily offer first
- floor, two large rooms elegantly FUR
nished, Turkish ea1pct folding bod. mirrors.
bath $40 together; 81 separately; gentle
men. 262 West A6th-sL
SYST, 22s WEST-handsorDsly fur.
g tnished rooms for ladies, gentlemen or
ma rried couples; every convenience terms
moderate.
OITH-ST., No. q WEST.-Rooms singly
,1f or en- suite private bath house newly
decorated and furnished ; references.
moo FAST 92D-ST. -FNlrnishrd rooms
zoo foR gentlemen only; private house :
Brooklyn
Il URNISHED ROOMS OF 90 Pineapple
II st. three minutes from the Bridge !
| references.
FURNISHED ROOMS 10 LET.-A large
II room on second floor, suitable for tho or
three gentiemsn, a. 17S Washington-st /;
also nice small rooms at les Adams-st
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

III OUSEWoRK.--By a respectable, steady,
H, active person thoroughly rnderstaaas
her business; can read and write colid take
try take car, Of oliver, dishes and help the
cook viii he useful. Call or address
NJ. H., 10 greenWich-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

II OUSEWoRB.-5y a Scotch girl good
IL plain cook, excellent lsundress; can
walt on table wages moderate; city or eoun.
try reference. AMERICAN TRAINING
SCHOOL, 49, 3d.aye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Giip Real estate 90 Get.

II URNIsHED FLATS snd furnished
II houses, for summer. MATHEW. III
THO LEc.--Deaablo ofioes In the Tract
Il House, $50 Nassau-st- electric Hight,
elevator, steam beas, &c.
RIO LET.-I.of.s, 50 r. ey IS r., steam
II elevator, with or without steam power,
SEQ. b. EDDY, 8oS Msdison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
domestic 5itrations t0anteo
Females.

! 4 OOK. WASH and RON.-Neat, tidy
| ~ young girl excellent cook, good Washer
! and lroDcr; years city reference; prss-
! ent employer can be seen viii so either
| city or country. Please call / OH 0th9ye.,
| beLWean 6ILh and 18th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

uoUsEKEEPER In hotel or institutfon
IL city or country; thoroughly competent
In all branches best references. Cali 741
9Th ave, near 42d-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Gitp Redl estate for Sale.

A HANDS0ME 4-story and basement
"A dwelling Tor sale; decorated; 3 Eas;
66sh-st., near Central Park. Apply Z.
FITZPATRICK, 20 East S0th.st.
u RICK FLAT, near the Park. at . bar.
Lex, 15< a4kh-st-. Brceklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
domestic sltnatisns poanies
Females.

uoUsEwoRR o. COOK and LAUN.
IL DRESS.-By respectable young woman {
excellent worker; city or country; best ref-
eIences. 749 0th-ave., near s2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

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