davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-08-09
Doing the Right Thing.

The train was just pulling out of Wes-
ton, Mo, for st. Joe, says the New York
Sun, when one of the passengers in the
smoker put his head SO far out of the
window that man near him felt it his
duty to utter note of warning.
"Yes, it is little risky" replied the
man, as he pulled his head in and sat
down, "but | was looking for grave in
that field. Reckon it has been plowed
under and forgotten.
How did they happen to bury him
there?"
Its a sad story gentleman-very sad
1t was just ten years this month, and |
was living here then. A stranger came
in from the west with three horses to
sell, and he acted so queerly that we
clapped him in Jail. He never denied
that he stole 'em, d I'd one night the boys
turned out and hung him to tree back
there. That used to be our way of dis
couraging the business, and | believe it
is still practiced farther west. We buried
him near the tree and it was his grave
was looking for. "
"Never denied it, eh?" queried one of
the listeners.
"Never did, although we gave him
every chance. just a week from the
time he was hung we found out that he
was an honest, honorable farmer, living
about forty miles below. us. While he
hadn't stolen the h, ',es, he had killed
man, and he no doubt believed that we
We're hanging him for that. We felt
mean enough when we discovered that
he was no horse thief, and that all that
he had done was to pop a man over, and
a Kansas man at that, and he must have
been sadly puzzled over our conduct.
We made such reparation as we could,
however.
"In what way?"
"Oh, we rounded up the grave,
passed resolutions of sympathy for his
wife, sent the horses home, and few
months later went up and married the
widow. She's in the next car behind.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-08-09
When Your Sweetheart Comes,

When your sweetheart comes to see
you don't be foolish enough to confine
your sweetness to him alone. Have
him in where all the rest of the house.
hold are. Let the talk and tie chatter
and the music and the playing of games
be in the home circle. Then, the few
minutes he gets with you by yourself
will seem all the more delightful, and he
will think you the most loving little
creature in the world. Men are much
more observant than they are credited
with being, and the man worth having
as husband is the one who will appre-
ciate your love for those of your own
people, and will see that as you make
small part in one home you are becom-
ing adapted for the central figure in an
other. Never say that you don't expect
man to marry your whole family. It's
vulgar. You do. That is, if you are
good daughter and loving sister. You
want him to be one with you in sympa-
thy and in affection, and as you take his
name, so you assume responsibilities as
far as hispeople are concerned.-LLa Ladies
Home Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-08-09
A Dress of Rattlesnake Skins.

We promised description of the "rat-
tlesnake dress" to-day. Mrs. Donaldson,
who is making the dress, is really an ar
tist in her line of business, such as you
seldom find in place of this size. The
dress is Eiffel shade, arich shade Of brown,
fine and beautiful in texture. 1t is
tailor made gown, strictly on the severe
English style; a perfectly plain skirt,
with panel about seven inches wide Of
the tanned skin of the rattle snake. The
skin is beautiful specimen of its kind.
A polonaise, also severely plain, closed
at the sides with straps of snakeskin and
buckles. A vest, V-shape, of the skin,
and collar and cuffs of the same With
it will be worn a helmet-shaped hat,
trimmed with material to match the
dress, but the visor will be covered with
snakeskin. The shoes, the uppers made
of material the same as the dress and
tipped with snakeskin, complete this
unique costume. 1t will be wonderfully
pretty and effective, and an object Of
envy to some of our fair DANES who de-
light in original and charming costumes.
The lady for whom the costume is made
is from Ocala and came to Tampa espeo.
tally to secure Mrs. Donaldson's work for
her dressmaking, II Tampa Fla.) News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-08-09
The Germans Trying to Produce Artinical
Sugar Larger Scale.

1t is pretty generally known that chem
lists can produce in their laboratory from
rags a substance very similar to sugar
and having the same swestening proper
ties, says the st. Louis Republic. The Ger
mans are hard at work trying to produce
artificial sugar on a large scale, and al
though its production for practical pur-
poses has not yet been realized consider
able advancement has been made and
many steps taken toward ultimate sue
cess.
Herr Emil Fischer has succeeded in
obtaining true sugar, which will undergo
alcoholic fermentation when yeast is ap-
piled, just like ordinary sagar There
is only one thing wanting in this new
chemical product, otherwise it does not
differ from the natural product, and that
is that it is optically inactive-it will not
rotate single beam of polarized light
either to the right or left.
Glycerine, that sweet anchor of SO
many recent Investigations, is the start
ing point in the preparation of "acrose,
as the new product is called, and which
must not be confounded with sacccha-
rine, which is not a sugar and can never
take the place of sugar as an article of
diet. The discoverers of acrose are san
guine of making perfect sugar at no
distant day, and their work is being
watched with interest not only by the
scientific world but by the industrial and
commercial world as well
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-08-09

It's all very well to say there is no
harm in dancing. There isn't. But
there is harm in having about you, a
sweet, pure girl, kept as much as posi-
BILE from the wickedness of the world,
the arm of man who may be a profit
gate, and not possess the first instincts
of gentleman. He may, as you say,
dance divinely, but even for a partner
in a round dance more than that is nee
essary. My little girl, dancing indis-
criminately will teach you to forget how
to blush, and with that knowledge de-
parts one of your greatest charms.
Dance, sing. and be merry, but remem-
Der not only does the world judge us by
the company we keep, but just as you
and are made better and nobler by be-
ing with those who are true and good, so
we are insensibly made meaner and
poorer in heart and brain when we con-
sort with those of less degree in morals.
Il Ladies' Home Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-08-09
Great tImprovcmentin;Y in ;Y..ir,,"s.

Foreign matchmaker, i!ay re At
made remarkable imp .n 70,
watches and CLOCKS, wh'rh "N ~
will lriag about u compIr'"r"y'i:,i
horology. a joiracyma1 e. =; 1>,.
the nri 5hbortood of Lyon -, .yr'
method of making: Il Ia ~
without bei;ig wound uP f. Ct 49,, 49,.
a mans watch durna I''rr rr ar:.i
pendulum of middiing IL 80. g.
and a public clock f"' -. =
years
He manufactures wa'y'" pt "
a size thai they n 80 49,
taking the lace u! II ~'"i as
winding biz; oH"' il .. = d.,
course II nd>c ,t.r, al ;a'
worn h, ;he r.m.r D, A;,''"
the fore. n sct of ,rr L.. ....
was ra jcNr!
cost 250,0j FRA. 80. ...
buv one like il non.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-08-09
iN iNCEs7 NAN.

Lord oN tl' caI.:. over the hi,lowy sea
To Win AN %. ",ican maid,
He pcs ",;.d Il .clHH abe ancestral tree,
Twas all that hc had, I'm afraid
Miss tU'lou V as fair and had duCats hoard,
And servants tn CONF at her call.
She wa> aii cd cX&ttiy, lie captured the lord,
An,l also li'a aucc .trai nall,
Lord Lowell a;rinnnd broadly, H. over the sea,
He sailed with iis beautiful bride.
He knew twas not hr hut hi- lolls pedigree,
HAT ha'l won her =. ' IS She rrplied.
Hcl otrkcl, We're welcome blossoms in
spring
Or ncN oNcyCoHta in the fail,
He knew perfectly well { had struck a good
thing
And had made quite an aEce i;ra! Laul.
..mcriCa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-08-09

best society; in Montevideo it is the
hustle, which, by its greater or lesser
superficial area, distinguishes the patri-
clan from the plebeian. The graceful
lace mantilla, with the dignified black
embroidered crepe Or silk shawl is all un-
known, the most extravagant French
fashions having taken its place. The
men show no better taste. just at this
period it is question whether they are
endeavoring to trim their shoes or their
beards to the sharpest point
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-08-09
YEAR-NO. 46.
A WORD.

caught one word one ,spor low
The word of thou and meanings, NO"
Have you heard the organs tone grow dim
At the closing of some %r"'' old hymu.
While echoed and tossed from arch to stone
"hat sweet" Amen when the hymn was done?
lave YOU heard the birds their cur ,lS sing
FIJI the whole wild forest seemed to ring,
As the golden sunlight swept the plain
After day of mist and of rain?
Have you heard the bells at cventide
IN the distance DER the valley wide,
\nd then stopped to catch the minor plant
Or Ora pro Nobis, sweet and faint?
AS sweet as these came the answer No"
When he whispered softly, shall go?"
lFlaval Scott Mines.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-08-09
Guarding the Gar When He Travels.

When the car travels, little van
guard is sent in advance, consisting of
two locksmiths, two carpenters and two
masons, all of them being married men,
born in the imperial service and devoted
ly attached to their august master. Their
duties are to examine walls doors, Chin
neys and fireplaces, locks and furniture
in every room occupied by the car
The chimneys in particular are the OBJ
jects of special attention, in order that
no Internal machine shall be concealed
in them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-08-09
Victorious Bees.

A party of hunters near Centerville,
Md, were pursuing fox, when the
hard pressed creature took refuge in a
hollow tree. Axes were procured and
the tree felled, when the hunters were
surprised to find that the fox had been
stung to death by bees while they were
Telling the tree. Pulling the fox out,
ers, some of them being badly stung.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-08-09
WHOLE NUMBER, 9S2.

breaks, and the deaths in London, for
one week, amounted to 1000. In 1875
domestic animals were first attacked by
it. In 1882 10000 persons fell ill of it
in st. Petersburgh in twenty-four hours.
In St Petersbnrgh quinine is now served
out daily to the trooIs. mixed with volka.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-08-09
An Iron King.

Andrew Carnegie, the great iron man
ufacturcr is thus described |
spondcnt: Mr.. Carnegie is ra
phi sically, about the height OF r. .lrr.,
Harrison, with close-cropp"d beard,
almost white. His face is Shire vd for
the Scotch, but pleasant, and h, eyes
beam with good humor and kindness.
You would not pick him out for a ten
millionaire and an iron king any more
than you would pick out Charlie, Cramp
for big shipbuilder. He was plainly
dress d, and so was Mrs. Carnegie, ex-
cept for her good look, as she is a beau
tiful woman. The four in hand was not
at the door, and the ironmaster and his
wife in very democratic way walked
through the wet streets down To the
Seward house, rang the bell, and, when
the door opened, walked in and paid Il
neighborly call on Secretary Blaine and
his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

1872 557 $50 S5s. aia' Isl, ia 7es, Sl7, 74S o's'
SUPREME IBstOSe Ba 5gss s IA
M & $ 5 S9 $ c ~ s' e $l 2S7 Up a os
s Gs5 ' sSS6. ? soss sos5 $37 81 .s
Cuse On o'Brien vs.. N Y. " H. and Hartford X r. Co.
supreme court-ciTcgitpass IlBctoEe LawEcnce IL
3o4s 1874 20o02 cor ISL. eZ2:
No: sa? ssS 49, sl 5 rf2i Rsess SO 80
iso9 1873 1855 1908. l5oli3 isis 1908 1882 SIG,
Surrogate. CouFt-Bcfore HANSON. s-Wnl Of HaniolA
ParK 10 10 M es&e OF cqa ber i1 sewa ar spr
p fFD.S = ss q IS ii ar Epl o@ Bfr
Biesier. t. Lcfkovitz +. W. Van Aker $; E. Babcock,
r. M%a1 E IT. Bafg sna Fredmsn AZ.
Truax JI-Mo;ions and orders. Judgments-Nas 81 H.
sugefior coqr-sgScial Tcm-B sd o'dOrman' j.
Superior CouiEqqlty Term Aeloqrned for the term.
Nos'sG5 li5$ ii27 1876, 1912 Iio2 all 1905 lSii'
Superior coart-Tral Term-Parts II and III-Ad'
'' Common Peas"enca Term-Adiourncd until June Ie
common PcoEqg'y oG 9os 70 Lar'smGEe d 81
y Common g Pfa:!rrai Tc!%-Pa,t iBsfCre Daily. j.
Cas-; S 1 Ps,r E Tcrar ~ casaa Allen
Nos C0 ilIS. 17iS ijs l75 5 ia 1902 25: 1891
i555 1885, sa 1852 1881 4a ss5 iiis 1875 1851 i
city Courtrspecal Term-efOre Fi,zsmmons. j.
Nos. 57ii, 742, 100 SID f93 75s, 727, Az 70, 522
1869 f93 1873 l39 $50. $50. 79l.
City Couro-Trla Tern1Part II-Before Ehrlieh, l.
Nos. a02 s5i o., o339 s29 $685. 800, eoi, 1917 6sS.
ty court1Trlal TermaPaSt I5m aI GIeg:rlch T.
Nos. 9o9 7s3 Io6s, li22, 37. 2S3, loSs 1898, llo7
967.
City Court-Tria Term-Part IVBefcre McAdam, c. j.
Special calendar
court Of General sessions-Part before MARITIME. J.,
and Assistant Dsrct-Attorney Parker-Nos TO 49, in
elusive.
j. and Assistant Dstrict-Attoriey Ciof-No. !.
Court OF General SessionsPart Before Cow1ng -
and Assistant strctAttOrney Bedord-Nos TO H. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

began 10 demand better accommodation, the mission
passed into the care OF the New York City Sunday
school and Missionary society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and in 1882 neat stone chapel
was erected IN West sevene frst-st. The Rev. Dr..
J. ". King became pastor in 1888. and quickly dis
that the future Of the church in its present
situation was closed door.
The present site Is advantageous in every
way than the old The property is estimated TO be
worth $3.50, 600 and IL includes church. chapel and
parsonage in Seventy -syth-st. The main entrance
of the building consists OF large recepton-room in.
stead of the old fashioned vcstibule The interior Of
the church Is broad square, with four acoyeS.
There are no galleries. and the square is rooted with
lofty dome. pierced by forty windows The build,
ing is ventilated by machinery in the basement. and
the organ IS supplied with air by the same engine.
The exterior Of the building is in the style OF the
The board Of trustees is composed Of James a.
Punderford president; George C.. Batcheller treas
urcr George Cantrell. secretary William II. Barker,
NckerSon and James W. Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

BILLS UNSIGNED BIZ THE GOyERNoR-RAILRoAD
IMPROVEMENTS

trenton, " j., June s.-Thc amendment to tho
al special election in September will permit cS'-
Idu"h LOT the elite, if they adopted TWO Legs
IalUrcs nave adopted the Amendment and bill was
passed. 10 provide for the special election. Governor
NDDcu mas not yet signed that bill and he is not
TAN that he WILL lie does not believe in the amend
meht' bnt lie justly questions whether he has any
HE' 10 reuse 10 perform what IS. under the crcum
Stances practically a ministerial act. Another bill to
"h'h TIE Governor has not yet affixed his signature
Is that winch lcealizc, boohmaking At the horse
races The Episcopal and BAPTIST conventions have
formally protested against the act and many of the
s'aic newspapers are working against it. on tho
oher hand the pressure in behalf Of the measure has
been strong. II cones Principally from the railroad
companies witch directly and indirectly interested
ia all the Ncw-Jcr,cy rdcctracks.
Inc elevation o: The Pennsylvania Railroads tracks
III jersey city. and the prospective improvements OF
tc 'aHc kiId III Elizabeth and New Brunswick, to-
Fcther witt! Important changes in this city, have
caused demand oi Ovcreradc crossings elsewhere.
Newark saw Two ncr killed by fl> express last
Week, ana the slangitc" /, not novelty. The city
authorities are slow 10 act being under pressure from
potent hiucnces. and the appeal j. rather ted to
the business sense Of tho COMPANY The Penn yana
is continuing it, improvement, at amazing expense.
An Official Of tho road said recently: We terminate
our road mile from New York. People do not want
to cross the ferry before getting aboard the cars our
real rival Is the HudSon River road. We must offer
the public attract chs that viii induce passengers 10
prefer our read In spite of the ferry and that today
INC pfohlcm tndt Keeps MS occupied. When our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

al which 1t should remain lmpid at zero etc Inc eN
pemens were successful. but they the laSt maze
by Professor Henry Through cold taken IN the course
of them, and the fatigue Of them, he contracted 'c
disease of which he died. The saving cn'ctcd "hS
2,739. 7O2 SO 10 this the savings the lard OIL
S1,110,510: total. $3s50212 % Last wear j3"'o'o
gallons OF oil were used: not less viii be employed
this year. Professor IIenrys experiments were thcie
fOlc saving 10 the Government this very year o'c'
100000, and before the year has closed the saNis
from 1SG7 will an can't to S4O0O,COO
The adoption Of the mineral oil as an ll!umihaH'
has made it possible to use burner which can CON
unuc lighted for three, five, and even e!Sht u''0
and nights without filing. trimming or attention OF
any kind. Such burners have been made ard many OF
them attached to pier heads. to piles and TO isolated
bc3cOns inaccessible in heavy weather with lid Oh
these lights could only have bee maintained III H-I
houses arranged for keepers 20 1--we IN them a. ' az
ont unless trimmed every few hour'. ne 'u9! 900
OF the lighthouses would cost anywhere from S-1oUo
TO T-5OOOO each. and each snch Elno,,c Gyo or
CURE from three to i've Keepers. inc tlitF a.
cightday burner mineral oil lights are e~iapil9II'W ~
cost Of from $50 10 $500 each, ana one man MN
a rOwbOat can attend e. as many a ne ran rF~h III
his boat Thus. the adoption OF mineral OIL a. q"
illuminant mas made the establishment Of isollteH
harhor bay and sound lights inexpensive where 10
was formerly costly and hence practicable where ttay
were formerly practically Impossible. Many Sl'n
lights have been established and many more VIII Oc
i evident
There are some 100 post light, on thc Western
rivers. The establishment Of these lights haN rV0
ulHnAeu seeaiDoa,."E; d,u " Lw 1cfr,,. thc
rivers were lighted boats had 70 cease TgninS and
anchor tie up 10 the banks at night; TheSa river
could not have been lghtcd with lard OIL This
magnificent system of river lights was born of Pro
feesor Hcnry'S discovery that mineral oil could be
uscA for lighthouse illumination and his experiments,
which resulted in the invention and manufacture In
the boards shops OF lighthouse lamps in which min
cral oil could be burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

elevated structure Is complete. when the double
dccheh erFFboatS are in operation and able
20 Et!u passengers the east side of Westst., in
Sew York ~ perhaps on the elevated railroad Itself
we .,ldIl be IN bctte shane. 1t Is not question
"H'"cr we arc doing largo bnsness-vc arc, in
fact having perfectly Astonishing passenger traffic
still more"
ihe development OK Northern Ncw-Jcrscy a sum
ncf resort continues with prosperity The country
MONIES ol CIV people found sprnging up In every
ayaiaole locality and the improvements at the mount
an Iakes go on with almost too much ralidlty for
tne 'alVation Of picturesque features. Those who
desire summer board can find pretty nearly anything
my Nat ana at prices IN strict accord with the ac
commodatonS furnished. outside of The noted hotels
board runs from SO 10 Sl2 week, with considerable
reDaS ior families and half price for children" Let
tS addressed to pOStmastcrS at small tO"nS and
Villages or 20 the editors Of country newspapers will
brlnS Information desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

PROF. HENRY'S GREAT PUBLIC ShkNiCEo'
HOW HE SAVED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IiH

HOW HE SAVED MI Lions OF DOLLNi''
GOVERNMENT
Washington June Special. There has paSSeu 'i'o
Senate and is now in the House bill 70 compensate
the heirs OF the late Professor Joseph Henry loI 'S
vears secretary of the Smithsonian Institution li''
measure nroposes TO pay TO the heirs OF that Us
+nuished scientist the sum of 10000 in return ZOE
his having saved the Government expenditures ulAV
would aggregate "a, 900 900. How this SAVING vas
effected has been set forth in petition-ah
document If sets forth that Professor Henry served
as chairman Of the Lighthouse Board, WITHOUT ,.''
pensaton from october g. 1852, until his death May
q 1875 TWENTY-FIVE wears and eight months Two
series of his experiments. the report says WHO" r.
shifted the one in the Introduction of lard OIL te oUeI
Of mineral Oil as an illuminant, may give some u' u
the saving which from 1867 up 70 the present UNIV
has amounted to over Sf.OOO.OoO The on IN use ~
the Lighthouse Board sperm. joseph honS
Gan series of experiments, which resume" J." '"2
demonstration that while the lard Woau "o' ''""'
s easily IN the wicks at a certain temperature d d
higher tcmperature the contrary was the ca>'' lio
,bon devised a lamp. BY which the oil was hcS'eo by
tho 1amn itself before il used by H. WHICH,
patented for the Government, introduced the use OF
lard instead of sperm in the lighthouses iHo "'c'-
cncc between the price OF the OILS wa d' iS' wv -
- - rouor and nearly 100000 year. From
1ae1 20 go rho number of gallons used was LII
600 and the saving 20 the Government therefore, by
80, ..on,,,ents If Professor fcnrys was Sl.119.51O
o.. 4tis & NOT ALL The use of lard oil by the light
,onsos raised the price. a cheaper illumnant re-
,tnod and a new series of experiments were under
ten nv Profes sor Henry with mineral oils which had
been considered too dangerous to be employed in the
lighthouse service The first difficulty was with the
,on hut there were many other questions To be settled
such as the flashing test the fire test the freezing test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
A BARBER BADLY BITTEN BY A DOG.

On Friday last barber from Harlem called at Dr.
Paul Gibers Pastcur Institute, No 157 West Tenth
81. The doctor said that he the worst bitten
man he had ever seen, both hands and arms and also
his thigh being terribly mangled. The man. who did
not give his name, noculated with the virus,
but had not returned the Institute up 10 last night
much to the surprise Of the doctor The dog that had
done the biting has been poisoned The doctor
pected a patient from Iowa and another from Dor
chester Ont, but neither had reported at the In
sttute last night.
The seven Western boys will be sent home next
Sunday all bel z apparently out Of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
C0rRT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued.
Sinreme Court-Chambers-Be Ingraham, J.-Motion
calendsr' Nos ! to 80, called at ! o'clock;
supreme Court-special Ierm1Psrt IoBeore Pa;Nrson
9s1 gs3 1882 1903 i57 1882 SO 10 DO es 800
900 Il SO 49, III. 100. 1884, 141s, liol, 725, 40,
1914, 1893. e-..,., ,r... p.., IT po,o,o o,,,,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
(nrnl5bcl Rooms


L UHNISHED ROOMS fof gentlemen
also for married coGpic- also moor Tor
doctor or lawyer; at col East llth-st
UNFINISHED KOOM.-l9 East 59th--t.
4 "a large front room. BRIGGS.
NORTH GKAMERCY PARK, IL East
y l-t--t.-liauG-ou ely furnished rooms
10 itt; breakfast II desired also PAX
PRIVILEGES re,'rcnccs.
- WEST ST-R,autifI fist suite
4 front: n'r.r furnished rooms. ht.l
IcOr- breakfast optional attcHimc" I.i-
'..n''- rrGu.i i-
11~I-,T.. II AND - EAST.-Fufn,saed
= 'Ya-, -Hgy or 90 stlt"i summer
ptc,s.
,GRAMERCY Furnished rooms
- to rent very low Tor The summer
C-ru.ST.. - WEsr-Elcgantly fu-.
ia nl-hfd 2d--ioiv -uitc and bathroom
81 .ar. and single rooms, with baths sum
u.r prices.
- WEST 2iTH.sT.-Hand.o mcly fuf.
pD LishDi rooms. c3 upward house
rrH'y reaOvated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
flats 90 Get. Un.nrplsnr1.
Coun.rn tiral estate Tor Sale

AGENCY FOE MOSTCLAIR.-Haud-
IL some residences and buAHne sites for
ts!e houses 20 let. fIInishsd VI uafG.nishcG.
TUBES & TAYLOR. % BeeiIuian-st.