davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02
What is
BETHESDA? /?
A Pure, Refreshing and
HeaIth-Giving Water.
So deliactely proportioned in min
eral qualities by nature as to
make it agreeable and whole
some in health and cura-
tive IN disease.

some in health and cura-
tive IN disease.
Endorsed by the Medical Profession
generally.
Recommended by Guys Hospital, of
London, Eng. Recorded in Dunglison's
Medical Dictionary as one of the leading
Mineral Waters of 'he World.
Prescribed by all the Leading Physicians
in the United States for
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver,
Bright's Disease,
Hemorrhage of the Kidneys,
Pain in the Kidneys and Loins,
Inflammation of the Kidneys,
Diabetes
DrOpsy,
Thick, Morbid and Dark Appearing Urine,
Inflammation of the Neck of the Bladder and
Urethra.
Stoppage of Urine,
Inflammation of the Bla14er.
Ropy or Cloudy Urine,
Brick Dust Deposit,
Burning Sensation with Sharp Pains when
Voiding Urine.
Calculus, or Stone in the Bladder.
Gouty Swellings
Female Weakness,
lncOntinonce of Urine.
Many diseases heretofore supposed to
he incurabie have succumbed TO BETHE5
DA. In cases Of Diabetes or Bright's
Disease, the sufferer will derive more ben
eft from ii in twenty four hours than from
any medicine known to science in six
months. II interferes with no other rem
edy, but, on the contrary, assists all rem
idies applicable in these diseases, adding
to their utility, promoting their effects
soothing the parts diseased, and increas
ing theiI vitality That lit is of unques
tionabie benefit, as the able e. L. Keyes
M. d., boldly declares, every one who hal
used or prescribed it will readily bea
witness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02
HURON DIVISION.

+Dallv.
Thisroad lsnow open through from Toledo TO
Bowerstown connecting with the PennsylvSnia
System for al]pointe East.
ft. THROUGH cARsERvIcE
BetweerToi edo ,Cambridgeand Marietta
and Bowerstown,
and Akron. youngstown. and
Z" Pittsburgh
chieago,Akson,Y ,Yonngstownand riiis-
n D. Wo0DFoRD, JAMEBM. HALL.
GeaH HanAssr GsA'l Fagpth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

600 WEST 4oTH.ST.-Laty es aS,ss
$40 wanted by q Respectable
ping M 3 boil. west sld,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
VARIOUS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS

EIIzABETH-President Smith. of the City Council.
It is said, will be prosecuted by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for assaultng of ifs conductors
on election night Smith was passenger on the
train and the difficulty between himself and the con-
ductor happened when the train stopped at Eliza
BETH sergeant Of police and another officer had
TO quell the disturbance.
oRANGE-A new venture in local journalism will
soon be made. A weekly society Journal called The
suburban" whose field Will be social and society
matter along the line of the Morris and Essex Rail-
road from Newark to M0rristown Will be started
under the editorial management Of Colonel G. Ii. NJ
Harvey and Hamilton Schuyler. The paper Is to be
a handsome sixteen page sheet and will be illustrated
NEW -BRUNSwICK.-The executors of the Meyer
will, 1t is said, paid Mrs. Efiie Meyer, the widow
100000 TO compromise her suit to break the Will.
and Mrs. Mollie Regenberger, who put in a claim as
granddaughter, $4,000. There is a lively war
between the Common Council and the Board of Health
over the crusade of the latter against public wells
whose water IS contaminated with typhoid fever
germs. The Council refuses to take action in the
matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

flowers am proud to add that those votive bloeu,.
were deposited with the kind approval Of The Cris
bratlon Committee by some English workmen ~ ~.
Waltham Watch Factory. IL could have met thea
worthy fellows / would have thanked them for an
England We may regret Lord Norths policy ana ths
Kings obstnacy. but british soldiers did tbe,
devOir as always. In that ancient quarrel, now
happily, hard TO remember.
IlawthOrne's hOuse-scene OF Moses from An o,x
Mansenstands nigh the bridge. and Emersons IA not
far away. The rooms In ~ are Kept exactly as r.
poet pbiO opher left them. There are his books vii
marked the engraving Aurora Of GuidoP given ~
Carlyle for a marriage present. the blottng pad VII
It's latest ink Impressions the horschair sofa which
be lay nigh b. death, the wOOdpile the treesin the
branches the gay. polite utmousc' he fmmor'a,ed-
the simple homeyS home. with IT'S l0vpitched farm
like apartments and odwOrld furniture, all sacred ana
unchanged. / traced In more than one volume OF M
modest library the footsteps OF his serene and radiant
mind. especially IN the Indian TRANSACTIONS | saw
where he had lighted the passage nom fbs
slayer saith STAY" At dinner IL my distinction
10 conduct 30 the table and to sit beside his venerable
widow. lady now very aged and infrm, but SIM
retaining marks Of the beauty Of Queenie.s Mr.
Emerson walks and with difficulty. but "a
tains her clearness and sweetness OF mind b0uqust
of wild blossoms suggested the question
What flower Of the garden do you Ike best',
Oh. I should be ashamed 10 give you any othe,
answer Sir Edwin except the rose.
But you know that Is the flower par excellence
of England? -
Well do not love II a little bit the less on tia,
account
In fact this dear old lady wholly delightful
but did not speak about her great husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
WENTWORTH CITY.

Tho ssle NJ the Johnson collec ton of paintings by
modern masters win be continued at No 81 Nassau
ST. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons.
Water Register Rellys report for last week gives
the recent of water rents at Sl4s19 26, the lowest
sum this year. Mayors Marshal Engelham issued
$50 city licenses and collected 1928 49,
The repertoire of the dancing and fencing girls at
the Eden Mnsee seems endless. An original peasant
dance typical of Hungarian life, will be given this
week and a dance of jockeys is in preparation. The
great collection of waxworks can be to-day, and
sacred concert is part OF the programme.
The schooner Mary Culmer, Captain Munroe, eigh-
teen miles of Curituck, n. c., passed sunken
schooner, with three mssts standing and the body OF
a man entangled In the rigging. The name OF the
schooner could not be ascertslned.
M. D."-The Hospital Book and Newspaper Society,
No. 81 University Place, sOotS and distributes read
Ing matter. pictures, cards, etc. among the poor
The hearing on the apple alton of Herbert c. Aver
TO the custody of his youngest daughter, Mar
garet, and to be relieved from paying alimony to
his divorced wife. Harriet Hubbard Aver, which was
10 up before Commissioner Corey at No. o.
Wallst. yesterday, postponed for thirty days
Tho resignation Of Nathaniel Niles as president OF
the Tradesmens National Bank of this city was oheed
on Saturday and accepted by the BOARD and Joel W.
Mason was unanimously elected 10 take his place.
Mr. Mason has been I'm business this city for forty
six years Mr. Niles VIII remain in the Board OF
Di ectoIs.
The Central Turn Verein viii celebrate the ami
yerssry of the birth of the great German poet, Schiller,
this evening Schiller born 100 years ago to-day.
The programme which is Of q literary Character Is
full OF interest Herr Possart will take part.
Theodore W. Dwight has sent 800 TO the wash
lngton Memorial Arch Fund, which now amounts to
$55,715 50.
At meeting of the Republican captains and mem-
bers OF the County Committee of tho With Assembly
District on Friday night John W. Hunt, secretary OF
the Enrolled Republicans of the district, was the re-
cpient of a handsomely engraved gold watch pre-
scented as testimonial of regard for his valuable SER
vices during the year.
Wood CarverS' Union No. 1 has fined one hard
working member $780, for alleged high treason in
working overtime.
Bakers Unions Nos. 1 and GA will formally ANAL
gamate on Wednesday, under the name of Bakers and
Confectioners Union No. /.
81 The Ncw-York branch of the British International
seamen and Flrcmens Union has recruited over
800 members I'm two days and has elected Michael
snnott president, j. Townsend vice president George
W. Reid secretary, and James Potter treasurer Tho
union has decided join the American Federation OF
Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
NO TURKEY FANnYE THIS FAIL.

Considerable apprehension has PREVAILED about N,
possible effect of the rainy summer upon the turksy
broods Of this season. Wet weather IS damaging "a
these birds as It prevents the grown ones from 90
talnlng the Wild food they search for such as grss
hoppers large bugs and certain scraps OF vegetation
while succession of showers or period OF heavy dew
Will drown or Kill the hedglinss.
Dealers who have returned from important supply
points OF the West say that the outlook IS fair for
THANKSGIVING and later shipments They also say that
moderate supplies compared with many recent heavy
seasons are desirable Few get the benefit Of inor.
dnatc offerings buyers walt and walt to sec prices
touch the lowest point. In the meantime come The
gluts and the disturbing mixture OF poor qualify.
Besides at such abundant times retailers do not follow
Wholesale decline IN their rates 10 favor consumption
sellers think that there Is prospect Of good, Who'll
some II TO - cent market.
Present arrivals Of turkeys are thin ana most psess
will need two weeks OF cold, snappy weather. which
will make the birds stray around the farm buildings
to take on their table merit Of weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
To ABOLISH ITS GRADE CROSSING.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company VIII on tues
day night submit proposition TO the City Council
OF Elizabeth. n j. for the abolition Of grade cross
ings I'm the city. The company VIII agree TO elevau'
its tracks throughout the city and give overhead
crossings at every street. The clearances VIII range
from twelve to sixteen feet the latter being at the
Broad-st. crossing. The present grade Of Broad-st
will be left unchanged. and the Central Railroad
will stll continue TO cross 1t on level. The roadway
of the Pennsylvania Road will be forty feet in width
and will be walled In. The cost OF the change will
be about S75OO00 The Pennsylvania Company offers
TO bear the entire eXp'nse and it asks in return
that the city authorities close up Pennsylvanaave.
that the company can finish ifs fourth track IN
Jersey City and also that the city will agree TO close up
Murrayst., where the companys frclghi-yard Is SIT
uated. and Magnolia-ave The railroad company like
wise TO open Lhestnutst, which is now closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
A DEEP.LAID PLOT.

From The Detroit Free Press.
stranger entered a well-anown saloon In WOOD
waniave the other day. and after lmDlDlng weak
drnl, he said to the proprietor:
want to wait here few minutes for man Who
borrowed some money of me-"
lie WAS motioncd to chair, and when an hoW
had passed away he was asked
Are you stranger in the ciiy!'
Yes, sir.'
Did you lend money TO a stranger to yours
81 did"
How much?7
Forty dollars
Humph. Under what circumstances
Said lie had a freight bill b pay and couldn't ~
into tho bank lie gave me his check for 300 b
hold as security. said he'd meet me here at II
O'clock"
Ny friend, you have been bamboozled.7
Yes you have. That IS the old freight aa
dodge. That check is worthless, and you'll nevw
sec the again"
:. But can't believe that. lie looked honest aud
talked straight
$50 they all do. sorry for you. but you must
read the papers"
say don't pretend to be awfully smart, bus
III bet that chap was honest.7
:" You will. Whatl you bet?'
Even twenty. do honestly believe be will coms
here By II O'Clock and pay the money"
The bet taken, the money put up and the
gree nhorn sat down to wait. At five minutes OF II
man came in. handed him $40 expressed his thanks,
ard took the check and placed II in his wallet.
- I told you he was hOnest,' said the greenhorn
he reached for the stakes.
They were handed over. but half hour later,
after much serious thought, the bartender suddenly
slapped his leg ard exclaimed:
Il SEQ through II now They were pals Of
course!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-The trustees OF the Bloomin gdae
Asylum have appealed from the action of the White
Plains assessors in the matter of placing The 300
acres OF land owned by the institution in the town
OF White Plains upon the assessment rolls. Henry
r. Dykman, OF White Plains has been appointed
referee take testimony in tho case, and report
the Supreme Court Daniel shampnoS, while
ont cunning on Friday discovered the BODY OF a
well dressed man, about forty five years old living
face downward in the Bronx River. north of yalfaIla
station on the Harlem Railroad The body had been
in the water for a week. In a pocket was a blank
book I'm which written indstinctly Charles
Rounfet or PrOmfelt. No. 1852 North Bridge-st >
On one Of the fingers was plain gold ring with the
name Lena Laham" engraved on tho inside Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
4 SUCCESSFUL TOUR.

The delegates to the International Congress made
yesterday the last stage Of their journey OF Inspection
sections of the country. After admirng the wonders
OF the steel iron and glass works of Pittsburg, they
have crossed the Alleghanies once mOp. AMI have
finished their tour OF sightseeing with run through
The fertile and beautiful valleys of Eastern Pennsyl
vania To-day they will spend I'm Philadelphia whence
the whole party will return 10 the labors of the Con-
gress al Washington.
The excursion has been a marked success, crafty
ing I'm its results both TO It's projectors and the
visiting delegates. 1t has given the representatives
of the South American and Central American Govern
ments a vivid and accurate idea Of the extent and
variety of the resources Of this country, which they
face view Of The conditions Of industry here has si-
gested no doubt many profitable channels Of inter.
conrSo between the United states and IT'S Southern
neighbors which until have been overlooked or
neglected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
FIVE MUTINoUs SAILORS ARRESTED.

FIVE MUTINOUS SAILORS ARRESTED.
When the Augusta Victoria, Of the Hamburg Line'
reached her pier In Hoboken yesterday morning.
Captain Albert sent 10 the police headquarters ior
policemen 10 arrest five mutinous sailors. The men
arrested and said they were Fritz Beilsg. Albert
volfgram, wilkelsn Thoms. Ludwig Hansen ana
julius Graehlerb. Captain Albert and Fourth omcer
Tesdorf explained that the men munned as 'ne
steamer was passing Sandy Hook Friday night ana ma"
to be placed in irons They bad found quantity
OF rum and became so grossly intoxicated and hilarious
that when the fourth officer ordered them TO DO some
work they refused to obey The prisoners were tahoI
before Recorder McDonough and later In the gay MeIe
taken before United States Commissioner Mulrheiu,
who committed them. When the steamer sails again
they will be taken back for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

ITO LET. with board. a thirf-s'o,ySn nss
l private family; pleasant loesallsv.-ays.
six lines OF cars. Las'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
THE FIRE RECORD.

RIG FLOUR MILL IN ST. PAUL DESTROYED
ST. Paul Nov 9.-About o :f5 p. m. yesterday, ife
broke out in the -four mil Of the ST. Paul roller mill,
in Third-s near ST. Petcrst. The building IS COM
paratively old having been erected I'm 1882, and It
burned fast Close by Is the big elevator OF the
company and the fire department were compelled 10
pay good deal of attention 10 It, although II was con-
sidered frcIroof. Tie loss the mill and its con-
tcnts T. $4,000 Insurance. 100000. The build
ing was closed at 6 o'clock, and the orig0n OF the
fire IS not POI tivell known but IS Thought to- have
been caused b. an explosion Of lamp In the shipping
rAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

ON the hanks of the North Shrewsbury River. between
scabrirht and Red Bank, by wealthy NEWCOMERS in
time for use next season. - 80 -, -, =,
II Is estimated that fully $l29VOo VIII V9 oApcnu '
and Ocean Grove . ,u. l.. IT.,
The Ncw-YOrk and Long Branch RalirQad Is Dcing
reald with new steel rails for ncxt seasons travel
The Rev James A. McFaul, the pastor OF the roman
Catholic Church Of Our Lady, star OF the sea- az
LONG ranch has been confined to the house for some
time with an unusually severe cold. ,. -
T. Frank Appleby IS erecting a handsoIhe INV NV
cottage M Grand and First ayes, Asbury Park lis
sister is building also on the adjoining Iot In
rand.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

go LFXINGToN.AyF. H,nas,S,s,rSi;
90 FURNISHED rooms nrs'-cisss ,,.r,ee
Jewish family; also rooms for seh"'
l.. DESSEAU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
LONG ISLAND.

ST. JoHNLAND- james Malloy, age twenty four.
was arraigned before Justice Ransom, at Shutdown
Yesterday charged with attempted murder. He was
sent TO JAN 10 await the result OF HIS victims injuries
ON Monday night Maloy got Into dispute with
lanes McDonald John BraZer and Joseph Hart, In
a liquor shop near the Kings County poor farm,
where be was employed. lie attacked Mcdonald with
hottie and inflicted injuries which It IS feared will
nroye fatal lie also injured tho ether men seriously
The fight was over Brooklyn politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
Hopkins had tho body placed in tho morguc to await

Identification.
MorryT yERNON.-Jobn Pugmire. age seventy
wears was found dead In his bed yesterday morning,
having died from heart disease. Mr. Pugmlre was
and was widely known throughout WostcheSter County
SING sING-Barney Foshay, one Of the Oldest
citizens NJ sing Sing died at his home YESTERDAY
week AGO he received a shock of paralysis. lie was
a prominent member Of the Methodist Episcopal
ehnrcb and was one OF the building committee OF the
new Highland Avenue Church, He had been several
times elected one of the village trustees. lie was
sxty-Hve years old
PyE-The Consolidated Railroad Company has be-
o,,n the construction Of small building on the
ost side of their tracks as waiting room for east
bound passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Lewiston. Me, Nov 0.-Thc Durham corn factory,
at Durham with stephen Fields dwelling, adloinn.
IT, were burned yesterday. The factory contained
90 600 cans of corn The loss is $1j 900; Insurance.
ss 900. Mr. Fields loss is $500; insurance,
81 900.
Montezuma y. y, Nov. 9.-At noon yesterday
fire DESTROYED the Rose block, the Masonic block
and two Other buildings Loss 9lo,oOo; INSURANCE
Hight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

TO PROMOTE THE STUDY OF THE CELTIC TONGUE
At recent meeting of the Gaelic Society resolutions
were adopted recommending that in View Of the value
Of tic Irish language TO phologSs, and Of the eetab
lshment Of profesSoships for lis study in the prn
clpa seats of learning in Europe, chair for the Guilt
vaticn of tho Celtic languages especially the Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT-M and Mrs. James kiley celc-
brated their golden wedding yesterday. Mr. kiley is
veteran OF tho war Mrs NJ. A. Dugan
has received notice from friends in Northampton Mass
that She has fallen heir estate Of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

and also for tho study of Irish history should DO
established In the Catholic University OF America az
Washington. The resolutions requested the rector ana
council of the university TO take the necessary steps
TO found such chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
NECESSARY CARE,

From The Asbury Park Journal.
Namma-NOw remember Bcrtram yOu mustn't
run TOO hard or yOull persprc and spoil your Faunt.
your Fauntleroy sash. or mamma VIII have to whip
YOU
Bcrtle-No, dearest.
Mamma-Above al things, remember. under no
clr,umsta take your hat OFF. because your Faint
leroy curls are sewed in the brlm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
flats 90 Get. Hnfnruisbta.


A -A.-A.-TO LET, the following
"A. FLATS:
Il Great LONGEST, rooms and bath ali
improvements. $40. '' All
100 9th ave, corner. q rooms md hath .
Sl7 4 $40. '
II Baysrd- 81, rooms (single nnr s1o
J29 Fast lg5th-st, small house for price OF
4 floor, Will repair, 'N' VI
/. $50 3f-aye., rooms. sl3
- DiyislOn-st., rooms. si5
2I97 2d-avc., rooms. Ell.
az T. lOoth,,sL' 4 d r99ms lst noor), 40.
90 Elizabeth-st.. apis. sl0. noor s23. rear
house 500.
1888 Clinton Place. 4 rooms. sI5 4 $40
80 3d-ave. 4 rooms, l. floors. sl5. siG and
all So ''
4os Grand. s.. rooms. s1l and sis so.
60 & 60 Leroy-st; & rms IS to si2 30.
115 Broomc- st. 3 rooms, SIf w.
32O-32d +. Glst-st. & rooms. 81 30 TO
100 to 1es F. 11oth'st. 3 4 large rooms.
sic7 Fast Isth-st.. . and 3 large Rooms g.
- 80 and 20 ~
22G 10 230 East lO0th-st. 9 and 3 roon,s
s6 so. ~ 80 TO 40.
80 Avenue d 8 rooms. 81 and 80 so.
7is, us & III 2a-ave., 8 rooms. ss 80 to
2s5 s .Ss7 L. osth-st.. rooms. ,s 50 to
s5s ist.avc.. and 4 rooms 90 to 40.
"a BrOnme-st., rooms. 20.
40 GOerck. 3 rooms, -.
25s Elizabcth-st.. Q rooms. 81 50.
1874 MOtt-st.. > rooms, ~.
l. I4g 1staye, rooms, ~.
q I47 2d.aVe., rooms, " so.
2. lO7 2d.aVe., rooms, 20.
10 Bleecker-st., ! room. IS
Col Water-st., rooms, 80 so.
CYRIII.E CAKREAU, Agent. Grand.st
and B0wery. under Oriental Bank
A PAYMENTS FOR small families.
"A 40 West 20th-rt
3 desirable rooms. with improvements
R13 90 O. Ella 90
See JanllOr or KYLE, $40 3l-ave
At VERY MODERATE RENTS.
"A 23i EAST 42D-ST.
and rooms. good order,
elg T. fi5
See Janitor or KYLE, 0lO 3tavc.
An OPPORTUNITY 90 secure cheap
n apartment at go Fast 35th-st.
and 4 very large rooms.
Modern improvements excellent order.
si3 90 $40.
JAMES KYLE SONS. sl0 slave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
Real gstatc 10 Gxrhanac.
Ciip Real Csiaic for Sale.

At A BARG.AIN.-2o Fast 73d-st de-
"A sirable fOur-stOry blOwnstOne resi-
dence in most excellent neighbOrhOod
Other particulars 70 principals or brokers at
Room so, 10 Cedar-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
HOME NEWS.
ppo,1vrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Count Scebach Of Dresden Asn I IN
President Francis L. Patton, OF Princeton 'oi'esv ~
ENDON-Judge Lambert Tree, recently U. y Mimster 70
Russia FIFTH AvENUE-Genera A. Il 10sn ,os VI
Cincinnati MURRAY HILI.-Senator Johh H. N''o"oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF AN EY.MAYOR.

Olcan. " Y. Nov. (SpcciaD. -EX-Mayor II. W
Chamberlain, Of this city died suddenly this evening
He was a well known manufacturer and business man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
Board Wanieo

BOARD wANTED.-By Two I'D - ,at
ID land ladies'; location Beg" nav $50 ~
between Sd and eth ayes; WI "a Adtrsss
week for suitable acc0mInod.seSp o. Boz
with particulars. WATKINS
l.97i. n. Y. city. ------------s s..riy
Az ANTED.- board in p n,ss monfls;
W (American), for the "ss,iIt, and two
family, composed OF th rce gwen and fs-
s slnn, ep r. Box 0. Tribune oses; .,ss
rWSNT II = made. sgd I ss,r ga ssI
avs. where tharc are 90 o.nr 49,
d,.s. Mrs. g. ~. West H@~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
Rooms iUanteo.

CINGLE ROOM. heated. well furnished;
- between Lexington and ON ayes anu
am and Goth sis So WILSON, Trlb-
une Uptown Onicc. I 23s Broadway.
w ANTED. For gentleman, two rooms,
w with bath. I'm an apartment house, lOJ
Gated anywhere between 10Th ana $50 SIS,
4th and 9th ayes C.. NJ. L., Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
flats Go Get, FURNISHED

~rFNIY FURNISHED apartments OF s
y rooms and bath, 81 West 03tst. l.
station al corner MARTIN & DIiEYER,
| .G03 9th-aye.