davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
A Difference in Men.

When reporter is sent out. as a matter Of
business, to report social event, for the pen
eft of the general public, the reception he
meets is generally indicative of the instincts
of breeding possessed by the host. lady or
made public will eourteously say so to the
reporter and send him away determined to do
exactly as requested. But there are other
cases. unfortunately. For instance, last
night, a reporter was sent 10 the Irish Ameri-
can club opening. One of the first persons
be met was j. G. Donnelly. who grutfiy de-
manded:
We'll. who are your"
81 m reporter was the meek response.
'W hat do you want?'' savagely.
II was sent to write up your opening"
who invited you here?" CURLY.
At this point gentleman stepped forward
and courteousiv invited the reporter to make
himself at home, explaining that it was a
purely club matter and not for the general
public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23

seen Yesterday, but is believed to be be-
You'd danger. Investigation proves
that F. t. Riley is official sttnographer
at Superior. and is the posSessor
of very comfortable income and
good home. Mrs. Riley's mother. Mrs.
Frey, of West Superior, was telegraphed
for yesterday. and will arrive in ST.
Paul to-day. Mr.. Russell, who seems
pretty we'll au courant with the affairs
of the parties in this case, stated
that there would be no further
trouble. and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley would return to Superior as soon
as the latter was we'll enough to travel.
The affair created no little excitement
among the people at the hotel and those
having knowledge of the true state of
affairs. Mr.. Russell stated that Mrs.
Riley had been in the habit
of taking morphine for relief
from neuralgia pains, and remarked
that she might have taken the overdose
10y mistake. He refused to state why he
was acting as courier for Mrs. Riley. re-
plying to any question on the subject
that lie was merely a friend. The fair
patient was resting easily at last ac-
counts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
SEAL GARMENTS.


Our reputation for high
qualities, perfect styles and
low prices for Seal Garments
is extending over the entire
Northwest. Nearly half of the
number Of garments sold this
season were purchased by out
0f-tOWn customers.
1t will pay to examine our
stock. The qualities are the
best we could obtain. Every
GARMENTS made specially for
us by tailors who know how
to make a stylish and we'll
fitting garment. Prices will
be found the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
Excursion to MiddIesborough Ky,
Nov. 8, HaIf-Fare Rate.

The Middlesborough Town Company,
who are carrying OH vast improvements.
want ali classes of skilled labor. Me-
chanics are sure of employment at good
wages. investors of large profits either
in purchase of lots or engaging in
mercantile pursuits. Assistanceis prom
ised by the Company to business men of
limited means. No better locality or
opportunity can be found in the United
States. Tickets for the round trip, good
ten days from date of sale, can be pro-
cured at any office of the Monon Route.
For pamphlets or descriptive matter ap-
ply to any Ticket Agents of the Monon
Route, James Barker. General PasSen-
ger Agent, Monon Block, Chicago. Ill,
OF l.. E. Sessions, T. P. Agt,, Minneap
oils Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
STOCKHOLDERS IN A STEW.
Charges Against Officers of a Min
neapefis Concern-Talk OF Wind
ing 1t Up.

Charges Against Officers of a Min
neapofis Concern-TaIk OF Wind
ing 1t Up.
There was very animated and heated
discussion had of the affairs of the Edu-
cational Endowment Association of
Minneapolis last evening, at meeting
held in Parlor of the Hotel Ryan. A
number of the stockholders were pres
ent-four of whom were from Mime
apolis, about twenty from st. Paul, and
Godfrey Schmidt, of Chicago. E. j.
Stilwell, of st. Paul, presided. The
condition of affairs was alluded to in
forcible language, and the adviSa-
bility OF transferring all the shares in
Glasses A and B to Glass was dis
cussed pro and con. A majority of
those present were in favor OF winding
up the whole concern, prominent among
them being Godfrey Schmidt, of Chi
cago. This gentleman expressed him
self forcibiy on the subject. He alleged
that no one could give a satisfactory
account of the business as to the pres
ent standing financially. 1t was alleged
that there had not been ten members
taken into the association the past
year, and in order to make the asSoci-
alton paying it is necessary to
take in 500 new members year. The
members in Glass A are being subjected
to four OF five assessments a month,
while those in Glass G are required to
pay only about that many year. 1t
was said that if all the members would
go into Glass G and allow their certifi-
Gates to be extended two years, that it
woul save the association; besides::those
in Glass A would receive more than they
can now expect to receive when their
policies mature, which is in few
months.
1t was stated that the amount now re-
ceived annually from stockholders and
new members would not pay the salary
| of the officers. and the result would be,
| in any event, that the officers wodld abb
serb all the funds of the association,
while majority of the shareholders
would eventually receive nothing, be-
sides losing the money hereafter put in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
C,erks win Eat union Food.

The clerks union held welI-attended
meeting last evening, and initiated several
new members. A circular was received from
President Gompers calling attention to the
next session of the federation, which takes
place in Detroit Mich, Dec; 8. The clerks
will send delegate. The following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Whereas, 1t is known that there are sew.
eral restaurants that refuse to employ union
men, and pay the union scale of wages; be
it therefore,
Resolved That the members of the retail
clerks union pledge themselves to patronize
only those restaurants that employ union
men. and that we will do all in our power to
have our friends do the same.
The clerks also pledged themselves to pa
tronize the harvest home festival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
TO STUDY MICROSCOPY.
After Viewing the Instruments
Wonder, a Society Is Formed.

A somewhat novel, but pleasant en-
tertainment was given in ParlOr 4 of
the Merchants hotel on Tuesday even
ing, the results which may afford pleas
ure, interest and knowledge to the cult
ured of st. Paul and vicinity for years
to come. Those present were the devo-
tees of microScOpical wonders. and they
were Interested as well as charmed by
the wondrous sights revealed by the
high power microscope which success
fully displayed the mysteries OF the
animal. mineral and vegetable king
doms. F. Ii. Brickey supplied the
powerful instrument and slides; and
as each OF the latter passed before the as
toniShed gaze of the examiners he gave
brief but very interesting explanations
of the extraordinary phases, points and
peculiarties of the matt + exhibited.
Some of the slides viewed were exceed
inglY attractive, and those present were
especially pleased by the gorgeous mag
niticence of the South American gold
beetle; the richness OF the Australian,
American and Canadian gold aud silver
nuggets; the beautiful forms and col
ors of vegetable parasites. and the ex-
traordinary grace and beauty OF fossil
lied sea shells.
A very pleasant feature of the even
ing's exercises was the impromptu adj
dress by Alex Leathem, of Chicago.
who spoke briefly but eloquently on
yourselves and Other Wonders" After
dilatiIg on the amazing mysteries of the
animal, iyegetable and mineral Kingdoms
Those present had viewed with tn G
aid of Mr.. Brickey's instrument, he re-
ferred to the greatest wonder of all
man-in his physical structure, his ere
alive genus and intellectual attain
ments, when viewed by those powerful
microscopes, intelligence and apprecia-
ton.
At the close of the entertainment
those present agreed tn organize an as
ISOLATION of those interested in micro
Scopic wonders, and extended a cordial
invitation to all ladies and gentlemen
OF st. Paul and vicinity DESTROYS of
joining the same. Full information rel
alive to the proposed association can be
obtained from DR.. Fry and f. Ii. Brick
ely, Merchants hotel. or from Prof. q.
E. Hurd, Harry G. Carter, Albert W.
Cook. o. f. Dressell and Tom Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23

! TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
! On the large center table is
"a new assortment of Sheer
Lawn Handkerchief, scalloped
edges, embroidered in white or
lcolOrs. Price, 25 cents for any
Handkerchief on the table.
Retail prices for future I'M
portations will be IS and 40
cents. alc4, a
. Ladies' Initial Handker-
chiefs, warranted pure linen,
Is cents. -.
Ladies' Silk Handkerchief,
light blue, light pink and
cream, scalIoped edges, en-
broidered in white and colors,
so cents. You may pay a dol
lar for a fancy Handkerchief
that would not be as pretty as
these.
4 Two Novelties in Silk Hand
kerchiefs for gentlemen.
Black Silk Handkerchiefs,
embroidered in white inside
Of border. S1.25.
! White Silk Handkerchiefs,
embroidered in light blue or
cream inside Of hemstitching.
Price, 85 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
MORPHINE AND MYSTERY.
NSrrow Escape With Life of SUI
Ijerior. Wis, Matron-AH Is
lovely Now.


Mrs. F. T. Riley, of Superior. WIS.,,
whip is staying at the Clarendon hotel,
is Only alive this morning By the grace
of God and the faithful work of a ply
stefan. 1t is nearly ten days ago since a
very handsome woman arrived at the
Clarendon and registered as Mrs. Frey.
She was assigned to Room ia; and
seemed tranquil and coutented enough
in her quarters until couple of days
ago, WHEN she received visit from two
gentlemen, one of whom registered as G.
ID. Frey, and the other as +. Z. Riley.
These gentlemen requested an inter-
view with with Mrs. Frey, and were
uShered to her apartments. What may
have occurred there is mere conjecture,
but certain it is that the visitors took
their leave shortly afterwards. appar-
entity III ali unsatisfactory condition of
mind. Shortly after their departure
Mrs. Frey left the hotel, dressed as
though for walk. Late developme nts
show that she proceeded to drug store
within block or two of the
hotel. and there purchased guam
tity of morphine. With this
she returned to her room. Shortly af-
wards there issued from No. liz a series
of groans, such as can only proceed
from one suffering intense pain. An
examination of the apartments occupied
by Mrs. Frey showed that that lady was
very i'll, and doctor was summoned
immediately. DR.. SWeeny arrived on
the scene in short time, and he dis
covered at once that the case was one
of morphia poisoning. 1t was also
apparent that an overdose of the dan
gerOuS drug had been taken, such as
would produce violent vomiting and
Int 10 ho
that she took enough morphine to have
killed a team of mules this gentle
stranger in a great measure owes her
life. An inquiry into the cause which
had led to so desperate an action
on the part of the lady from Su-
perior develop that Mrs. Frey is
not Mrs. Frey. but Mrs. Riley, and that
she is the wife of the gentleman of that
name who had called to see her earlier
i'll the day. while Charles ID. Frey, his
companion, is Mrs. Riley's brother. A
Clarendon last evening. and sent card
to Mr.. Riley. Instead of response
from that gentleman came per-
sonal one by E. A. Russell, a young
man aged apparently about twenty
years. Mr.. Riley. he said, had left yes
terday for Hudson, Wis, where his par
entS reside. Mr.. Russell said that he
was no relation of Mrs. Riley-only an
intimate friend. He would say nothing
about the trouble which had caused Mr.
Riley to leave her home in Superior
and come to st. Paul. When asked
whether the lady was out of danger he
replied that the doctor said she had
taken too much of the drug to
produce death, and that thus her life
had been saved. He added that what
ever trouble had existed between Mr..
and Mrs. Riley had been adjusted. and
that Mr.. Riley would return to st. Paul
to-day Mrs. Riley was too i'll to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
Question for Mr.. Mum.

In Re r. NJ Fulton and Il. X. Murray, plant
ifs. against Robert Jarden, defendant.
Will NJ. D. Mum please explain what he
did with the criminal charges which l pre-
ferred against the above plaintiffs. 1t is to
presumed he made some disposition of them,
as be afterward appeared as counsel for
plaintiffs in suits growing out Of the very
same matter of which l made complaint.
Respectfully, ROBERT JARDEN.
Defendant in the Above Action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
Betterthan GOVernmentBOndS

The ordinary living expens-
es of a family Of five persons,
living in the customary man.
ner Of American people,
amount to not less than ST.
500 per year. 1t would re-
quipe nearly $4,000 in gov
eminent bonds to produce
this income. Ten acres of
land in the willamette VAL
ley planted to prunes, with
an ordinary crop, at opdi-
nary prices, will net more
than $500, after paying for
all labor placed thereon.
You can buy this land of the
Oregon Land Company, Of
Salem, Ore, in tracts of ten
acres or more, at from $55
to SIS per acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
"KID'S GERM ERADICATOR"
POsitiyeIy Cures Am njseases,

POSITIVELY CtIF6S All UIB6aSeSs
Because it kills all Germs. Bacteria Parasites, Mi
crobes and Animalcule in the system, which the
prominent physicians. in convention, agreed was
the cause OF all disease. The air, water, vegeta-
bles and fruit full of these little worms, causing
Catarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and BrIght's
Disease, Cancers, Tumor, (never known to fail to
cure Catarrh and Syphilis and all so-called in
durable diseases; s5 per two-galon stone jar; sent
Gle: all others are dangerous counterfeits The
Am. Pill and Med. Co, Royalty Props, Spencer
10. +. w. Faber & Co., Cor. 9TH and Wabasha SITS.
st. Paul. Sole Wholesale and Retail Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
$4,000 for a Fall.

John Larson seeks to recover So, 900 from
Hennessy Bros, Agnew g. Cox for injuries
sestained while working on a building being
erected at the corner Of Wabasha and Sixth
streets. He was ascending the building on
an elevatsr when a parrel from descending
elevator fell upon him, breaking his Shout
der. 1t is alleged that the elevator was con-
structed in a faulty manner SO that 1t shook
and Jared the barrel off the platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23

I|fIE[D,MAHLER
| | g. co.
| NEW STORE,
wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
C|APES.
CA PES.
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.

i We've received a large line
of Astrachan Cloth Capes, pur-
chased at a very low price, and
we offer them as leaders at
$500 and $3.50 each.
i A Handsome Cape, made of
extra quality German Astra-
chan, Satin-Lined, finished as
well as a Fur Cape. Price,
$500.
Plush Capes at S. and $3.50,
made of extra quality Long
Pile Mohair Plush. Real val
ues, $3.50 and $40.
Fur-Trimmed Cloth Jackets
are both stylish and seryicea-
BILE. We show them, with
Cape Seal, Wool Seal and As
trachan Trimmings, at $18,
$40 and $25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
Satisfaction in Wear.

well.
If any exception to this rule should occur,
you can depend upon The Plymouth Cloth
ing House TO make it right This Is worth
remembering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
Damages for Front Teeth.

The cause Of Charles Mullan against the
Wisconsin Central company is being tried be-
fore Judge Otis and q jury. MuIlan claims
$1,000 damages from that company because
of failure to protect him from abuse while
passenger GU train from Eau Claire to St.
Paul, year ago. While talking to the con-
ductor he was assaulted by q man ON the
train, who knocked him down and kicked
him. Mullan lost several front teeth in the
melee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
Concerning Eurs.

In the matter of Furs the only sensible plan
for holiday gifts is to make the presentation
in advance, and allow full seasons enjoy
ment. Many are acting upon this common
sense idea
Fur dept; Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
Juvenile Attire.

The multiplicity of novel design is bewil-
dering in diversity and attractiveness.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
..Our Corner,

Clear Havana Filler. handmade, guar
anteed, sells for cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
BLACK GOODS.
Under Skylight.

Under Skylight.
A large shipment of our IA
nous Black Warp Henri
ettas was received a day or
two ago under an old con-
tract. We will continue to
sell them at our old-time low
prices, notwithstanding their
increased value on account of
|. the new tariff. They're the
best in the world, without any
exception. This is a strong
statement, but it's as true as
|. it's strong.
Wool Henriettas from 65 cents to
/ S1.25.
French Serges, &C cents, Is cents,
ST. and S1.25.
English Cheviots and English
| Shrunk Serges are very popular for
tailor gowns.
/ BLACK and White Stripes and
Plaids at so cents.
Novelties in Cameps Hair and
/ Rough Weaves.
i
1 Packages delivered in Merriam,
T Union. st. Anthony Parks, Macales-
|. ter. Hamline and WarrendaIe three
times week. viz, Tuesday, Thurs
Fday and Saturday mornings.
t Mail Orders receive our best at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23

Mail Orders receive our best at
tentiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
WILLARD'S HOTEL
WASHINGTON. ID. c

The most famous and well-known hotel in
the city. Special rates by the month. The
cuisine equaled by none. Homelike and con-
yenieHt to all public buildings
Send two stamps for guide to
o. G. STAPLES, Proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23

sales
strange @ sold hardly else Black
Wnen
nd enough Black Cheviots Worsted judging
should
Now believe that every
we
chase their Winter Suit very =
nevot and Suits which
= = - $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

abasha and Fifth Street Corner.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
amusements.

AT WORTH & HUBER'S EAST 14II-Si'
"A PALACE MUSEUM
DOLLAR SHOW FOR 10 CENTS.
The smallest character comedians IN tire woro'
ADMIRAL Dor AND MAJOR ATOM.
Re-engagcnlent OF tise BROKEN NECk MAN.
HE REalOVES HIS MASK.
Green the Living Shadow Zan Dement, ohsAs
Crarmer Miranda Band hunning Elk ana wanna, noeS
Mountain Wild Cat Jorc CONley, He lfaui,ea NV
ana threth week OF tieorg. Williams the lUtILE DoA'
on THE STAGE.
Matthews & Harris. MacarG Family. j. l.. Smno's'
w H. BurIe and OF COMEDIANS IN sftrpiece: :,r,.-.
Charles ClarAc, Ed Clarence, Tom Carr a"a "hns~
Hickey. ...,.,, ,xn,v
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Conntrn properin for Sale ano 20 Eri
BENSONHURST-BY-THE-SEA.

IN
Among those who already have
houses here are DR.. S. Fleet Speir, the
eminent physician; Charles +. Win
cate. Sanitary Engineer, who has made
health arrangements his life study;
Supervisor Furgucson, Judge Furguc-
son, $. II. McElroy, who has surveyed
all of Kings County; Asscmblyman
James i. Graham, Hon. ID. w. Tall
madge, o. f. Trcdwell Charles Syl-
vcstcr and JOS. Elliott, Jr.
Observation-Disclosures is PERFECTLY De
yELOrtD AND CAEEFCLLr KISsII,I1SdNND up1GN SliW
LY% nKi5cT VA srn yi AyGYrE oH EkEyAThn Is HNP
Fl TehIED cIRcyLAE GIRO * Sent. APPLY 10 THE AGENT
on TIE PROPERTY. or - n.,no,yu
20 covrr.sr. ,cAiiuRlb Fl j BLbGy, nno6KLYN
FAIRMOUNT
greater ATTRACTIONS for homeseeser hSn any S p,hSr
suburoan town ony "a me iGns iGcs ORR gaer1d sde
walks; city conyenicnces Houses lot ana VIA plo,'
ront and for sale also large mansion suitable Tor sum
SEND for ILLUSTRATED circular.
JAMES l.. WELLS. 30 Liberty-st., Nc"-York CITY.
PETER IODINE, Boz 10. Iachensack \. j.
sTRJRBAN of desirable places for residence along
HOMES the Eae Railway. Northern H. r. OF
TIE N ooJ a. 1"d nf Me"nSln wn y an' mes 's' Of
ERIE. New-forH, containing iliustiatej deaIens
and ground plans Of houses which can Dc
built az from al 900 70 $1,000 popusu1mn ~ @ slch tom &
and chuTche, chuls by Whch one can
become his landlord ana other yadsse nfomat@io non
b,s hook can obtained at any ticket ONCE OF thc Ere
Gnna' rassenscT -. Department 2f coriandts
SMALL FARM OK GENTLEMAN's REsIpENcE
for sale az one-quartcr Of It's cost; about II hn IRON
osfon Mass 80 acres Of best land every foot CULTIVATED
600 apple and pear small fruit nigh ocaton ocean
view line house large hirn tool houses Rood water; 90
80 -, toms hay Yachting boating and nshing Inquire OF
f. HOLMES 5iS Broadway, New-forK
"A W FOR SALE.
--dHATWOLD, - -
THE MOST rEEFEci SUMMER RESIDENCE IN
j. H0MAINE BKOWN & CO..
80 WEST 33D-sT.
AT WASHINGTON HEIGHTs-Iiousc and Stable in
"A perfect order lots Of ground line river view terms
very easy J. ROMAlNE bltoWN n, " ", ,Di ,ya -,
At SIIINNECOCK HILLS,
"A SOUTHAMPTON. l.. J.
Furnished House. with good stable ana grounds 10
j. E0MAINE BR0wN & CO.. 80 west 33d-st.
~ rAJEN IsLAND. ,o ..,,v ~
pu1LIp q. SUS, Sew.Brlghton'
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

a PHIL? g. sMYTH AUCTIONErR
"A. SMYI'n & RYAN will sell at auction,
TUESDAY. ApEiI; 1890 At y qGL05cTKv OCH CT
POSITIVE SALE DF>lRA HI.E TENEMENT AND
STORE PROPERTY.
NTH. NI- northeast 4 bstory ana
cellar dousle brick :cnccnts. avenue with stores
and without Size OF each, 25x6OxIo
BIO 5oi AND 5o3 WEST 52DST.. near 1othave., mod
cn ..to-v brick tenemonts. families on a
floor Size 81 each o5Vs3x1Oo.o.
This 4 Nr>t-class renting district
Mans C. az Auctionssr's Office. 20 Literty-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
H. H. CAM MANN & co.,
ia & 124 WEST 70 7oIh-ST.
RENT II COO GOOD EiPAIk-
CHAS. &. SCHUYLER.
re rII-ANI. CnK ISL. ST.
81 LIBERTY ST.

IL -
% pSsl' bLI. II" AN' -" ." ''' o''' 81 SEQ
rotost let qrh and loth av,s 4.sory stone oou
olsr..t bet 0A and lOt aNc-. 3-stogy h. stone 900
22d.st bot 9Th and ayes. itort b. :. ,ton" -uh
,, ,,fh ane in,i ave. 3.e,or4 h. D. brick 600
-5d o. .b snG in a,,. ;..,,,r, D. b. and D. LOCO
55d Ie, -.b and .rh ave-, 3.,o-y D. s. stone 600
23d.st bet. 7th 18th 3stors d. marble nl0
lOfh B--'ari b. hf. H ''v
24th.-t bet 9th and ftA 3s'oif d. DICK 80
b.tT Tth ave., 3~tsIt hrlck .5v'
2Sfh.st bet ~th and ave., istOfy a. = stone" -N'
be sth and Hth aNcs., fst"f. D. 't'h'- ~"
god, and 9Th i-story = p stone -,'
33i st bet. and Jth sNcs 3stcry English ''- ~
Stth.st bet Sth and 3h ave.. istory il; stone Low
Sih;.t & Dg': In ,ai ana 'In ,l l.'' o'''o'' 600
1o9dst bet ath and 1Ou. av's. 3.sory h. = stone. LOO
p.rry.st near Dreenwich-st., 3story H. =. DICK 900
"i'' S' " = r. JAYNh & CO..
2Jt West 23rd-si., md 80 Librrty-sf Room s.n
NOWPEKTHWAIT.
L FURNITURE carpets. everything for houss keeping.
PARK Chatham IT.. near Cnailam SQUARE, y
~, LET1he highly desirable 4story brownsonc high
] s,oop dwellings Nos. l2l East ,G,hst 90 Madi-Gn'
ave and 81 East Sith-st. ypy ~ Ai.N DID, Con
STABLE a CO.. l9th-st ana oul.ave.
r TU-AVi, adj cor. Of 3o,hst 25x7oxlO; 70 r'nt for
dwelling lease for business purposes, viii alter 70
sun ""- SETON 4 VIssMANN.
70 Cedar-st. and Lag Bro1dwav bet Z1tn ana <.t 80
900 LFXINCTOT-AyE-sman brow stone house, fl"
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