davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-05-14
One on Quay.

AtCleyeland they put two cars filed
with Polish immigrants on the rear Of
our train, and they had through some
accident been belated, and We sped away
for Toledo, says writer in the New
York S,ia. At about nine o'clock az
night a man came into our car, in which
senator Quay had berth, and said
ladies and gentlemen, a child has
been born in one Of the immigrant cars.
It's boy. Although We are in Ohio,
I'm Pennsylvania myself, and as Sena-
tor Quay is also on the train It Is pro-
posed to name that boy QGay Langkox-
ski It has been proposed that We al
chip in and raise purse for the boy
We chipped. Quay saw our whole
pile and raised It $, saying that be
should be proud Of the honor, and the
men passed into the next car. An hour
later we learred that no child had been
born, and that the fellow had rais-
ed s75 and dropped of at some station.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-05-14
Preparing Sod Ground for
Corn.

Leaving out Of consideration the ques-
ton Of piowing sod in the fall, if it is
plowed in the spring. it IS best done as
soon as the ground IS in good condition.
Sod ground can be pIowed earlier than =
fallow, stubble or corn-staIk ground, and
the sod viii have none TOO long to par
tally decompose before the corn Is
planted
A good plow for stubble Or fallow land
IS one that moves the furrow slice with
considerable force, breaking It up but
such a plow IS not fit one for sod ground
for il viii leave parts Of the furrow-slice
lying with the grass up, and other parts
standing on edge. The harrow viii
leave many pieces with the grass up, 70
grow again. The best plow for sod IS one
that turns the fnrrow-slice completely up
side down, and no more, without break
ing it. Then the plowed ground can be
fined without bringing grass up to grow
again.
For the FIRST work on the plowed groud
the Acme, Cuiaway, or a disk harrow is
the best. With one Of these harrows the
ground can be better cut up, and with
much less labor Of man and beast than
with the straight-tooth harrow and on
sod ground the smoothing-harTow il used
only to put on the finishing touches just
before the corn is planted
Sod requires more work than stubbie
10 put in good condition for the seed,
and the loss from planting on sod not
well prepared is greater than on stubble.
Unless the ground is thoroughly worked
there will be crevires among and beneath
the sods, which viii sggravate the effects
Of both drouth and flood. The pieces Of
sod will constantly interfere with eGltiva-
tions, and if one Of these pieces Is be-
meath a hiIl, the corn viii likely be torn
up by the cultivator. Neither vii the
sod be 50 well decomposed and feed the
crop.
Another reason for careful preparation
Of the sod is that it is often infested with
cut snd other worms. The more you stir
the ground, the more Of these viii be de-
stroyed and planting may safely be de-
fsrred until eutworms have passed their
voracious period, and viii do little dam
age. Quite frequently sod ground, and
especially clover sod ground, contains 50
many cut worms that il is not advisable
to plant it until quite late. Only a poor
stand viii remain. Last spring I allowed
forty acre clover sod field 70 lie for q
month after t was almost ready for the
planter. One Of my employees became
very impatient, and thought was wrong
not to plant at once, As some Of my neigh
bors had done. But much Of their corn
was cut of by the worms, and they had
only a poor stand, with some hills a full
month behind the Others. When I plan
ted I had a most excellent stand and the
field averaged eighty bushels. sheiled,
per acre On sod ground thoroughly pre-
pared corn grows 50 fast that it is safe TO
defer planting until quite late, and this
ground is not 50 apt to be hardened BY
rains as is other grOund.-4mericaa a.
s---4,7frfr-s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-05-14
Observations from a Balloon.

The observations made during night
ascensiOus, or those which were continued
into the night, on temperatures at differ
ent heights, gave results different from
the theories previously held or the sub
ject An increase Of the temperature
with the height was noticed after sunset.
The rate Of decline Of temperature with
elevation when near the earth was sub
ject to variation as the sky was clear or
cloudy. From an elevation ofthree miles
cirrus clouds were seen apparently as far
above the observers as they seem when
viewed from the earth, deposited consid-
ersbly on the amount Of moisture in the
air
The noise Of a railway train can be
heard in clouds four miles high, but not
when the clouds were far below. The
discharge Of gun was heard at 10000
feet the barking Of a dog at two miles /:
but the shouting Of a multitude at not
more than 1000 feet Many differences
in the results Of observations were sup
posed 20 depend upon atmospheric con-
ditions, while these vary with the time
Of day and the season Of the year, 50 that
great many observations would be re-
quired to determine the true laws. Hav-
ing followed up one Of the observations
recorded above with a captive balloon
and BY other means, Mr.. Glaishier de-
clarei to the Meteorological society, in
that the theory that the temperature IS
always lower at higher elevations, is not
Popular Scienec Monthly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-05-14
He Wanted to Remain. -

A typical MissOurian from the back
counties appeared at the fremont House
recently and asked for room. He said
MS name was John wakely. About
O'Clock he approached the clerks desk
and said
~Guess I'll remain, cause Tn kinder
tired
Pleased to have you, sir ratiled the
clerk What's your name
"wakely.'
"Oh, yes; give you No. sol, front room,
with bath, southern exposure. You can
get dinner at g."
The fellow stood ike a bronze for a few
moments, and then took a chair opposite
the counter. At6o'clock another clerk
came on watch, and Wakely went to him,
saying:
MY names wakely. Guess III re-
main."
Thank you, Mr. wakely lets see ,
561 best room on that floor. if not in tie
house. Just make yourself at home
here"
The man seemed dumbfounded at
something, and ne returned to his chair,
directly opposite the register. When
the night clerk appeared at II o'elock,
the Miss0urian almost ran to the coun-
ter.
I'm glad they got a new boy be
said. "Pm what they Gail sol. and
want to remain Do you understand 2'
Certainly, M Wakely. I'm goingto
eat my lunehen, now, but if I can do
anything for you after that, don't hesi-
tate to call me. Be pleased to serve you,
sir
The strange guest, after glaring at the
clerk, returned to his chair, where he did
not move until , a. N. Then he was dis
turbed by a couple Of late boisterous trav-
cling men.
We've had enough far" " spoke one Of
the drummers. ave might as well re-
tire, and"
Here the man from Missouri jumped
two feet in the air, yelling ont 70 the
clerk
Retire That's the d-d word I've
been trying to say since yesterday noon.
I guess III retire. ."-Chioqgo Herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-05-14

A dog on trial for his lile-a sight i'm
possible outside the jurisdiction of Mas
sachusetts' curious laws-was the event
on Friday Of last week, that filed the
municipal court Of Boston to Overfiowing
with curious spectators. Judge Curtis
presided. The defendant, Towser, a
handsome setter, belonging TO one Ma
than Simmons, a South End saloon keep
er, was charged with having a vicious
and savage disposition, dangerous to
the peace and bodily veal Of the good
citizens Of this Commonwealth"
To prove this one Hilmoth Hess swore
that the dog had bitten him without
provocation and he wanted the hand
some animal killed. Towser's owner
demurred and the court summoned Tow
ser 10 prove his good character, and he
was forthwith brought into court and in
stalled in the pen.
His master retained able counsel for
him, and amid the litter Of the audience
and the smiles of Judge Curtis the trial
began. The plaintiff told how be was
bitten, but acknowledged that he had
provoked Towser by teasing him. Others
came forward and after expatiating on
ToTser's good qualities the prisoner him
self was brought forward in his own be-
half
At various commands he played dead,
walked on his hind legs about the room,
stood on his head, shouldered arms,
whined dismally in imitation Of song
and wound up by marching up the steps
70 the Judges desk on his hind legs and
shaking paws with his Honor.
The latter was greatly tickled, and
without hesitating said, amid cheers.
'Towser you are a peaceable and orderly
canine. I give judgment in your behalf
and dismiss you, the plaintiff paying the
costs"
Leaving the room the dog received an
ovation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-05-14
Tired ali the Time. "

So say many poor men and women,
who seem overEorked, or are debilitafed
by change Of season, climate, or life. II
you could read the hundreds Of letters
p-aising Hoods sarsaparilia, which come
from people which it has restored 10
health, you would be convinced Of its
merits. As this Is impossible. Why not
try Hoods Sarsaparilla yourself. and
thus realize its benefit ? It viii tone and
build up your system, give you a good
appetite, overcome that tired feeling and
make you feel, as one woman expresses
il. q like new creature
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-05-14
BOY.

4 little crib in mothers room,
A little face with baby bloom,
A little head with with curly hair,
A little voollly dog, = chair.
A little while for bumps and cries,
A little while to make mud pies,
A little doubling wonder when
A little pair of hands to clean.
A little ball, top TO spin,
A little ulster. belted in,
A little pair Of pants, some strings,
A little ofeverything
A little clustering. boisterous air,
A little spirit of don care"
A little tramping Off to school,
A little shrug at womsn's rule.
A little odor Of cigar,
A little twilight talk with ms,
A little earnest study, then
\ little counsel gave again
A little talk about my girl
A little soft inoustsche TO twirl,
: A little tone OF jealous fear,
A little hope the way to clear
A little knowledge of the world,
A little self-conceit down hurled,
A little manly purpose new,
A little woman, waiting. true.
A little wedding gay at eve,
A little pang the home to leave,
A little mother lone 81 dawn,
a little sigh-my boy has gone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-05-14

in founding and organizing this institu
ton s., ,I32.O00, Of which sum 5000
was spent in buildings. The building
was insured by the Government fol
$4,000 in the Royal Insurance Com
pany. This sum has been reinsured in
Is local companies in sums varying from
$1,000 to $4,000 The sisteThood Of
Providence, who owned the building and
under whose management the institution
has always been, IS the largest Of the
many Candian orders, although only es-
tablished 80 years ago. Its founder was
Madam Gamalin, widow Of a wealthy
Montreal merchant, who endowed the
new sisterhood
Universal symathy is felt for Sister
Therese, the energetic Lady Superior Of
Tongue Pointe Asylum. This lady's
family name is Tetn, and she belongs to
the Quebec district She was seriously
i'll during the winter with Inflammation
Of the lungs and it was feared for some
time that she was dying. During the
last month she bad been slowly recover
ing, but is still very weak. Sister Therese's
two principal assistants in the manage
ment Of the asylum were Sisters St
Charles and Madelaine, the former the
sister OF Or. Goulet, Of toilette. With
the exception Of the medical department,
consisting Of doctors, the Sisters retained
complete control Of all departments of
the asylum, even the dispensing Of the
necessary medicines being done by train
ed Sisters. There were 564 trained nurses
employed in the various departments Of
the institution,
WILD DASH FOR LIBERTY.
The patients who had fed from the
burning building wandered about aim
lessly. clad in scant garments, many of
them veritable Ophelias in their fantastic
dress. When released many of them
wept for joy and bounded like deer across
fields 70 the woods. Patients Of both
sexes escaped, and though a Gordon Of
police was formed, not all the patients
were included, and horribly suggestive
rumors were brought in by people who
came through the woods 10 the scene Of
the disaster. 4 new dread has come
upon the inhabitants from the presence
Of so many escaped lunatics and they
viii count themselves fortunate if they
are not visited by a series Of such crimes
as only mad men can devise.
THREE MORE NUNS MISSING.
The death roll is now estimated at 50.
though many more are missing. 1t is
feared that seven Tertiary nuns are burn
ed. Three more are missing Among
the patients who perished is Sister Lahaie
a nun Of the Sacred Heart Convent at
saulte az Recoliet, who was under treat
nent at the Tongue Pointe institution for
some months.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-05-14
Maxims for the Dairy.

Try box stalls
Granulate your butter.
Don't neglect the bull
Keep few well bred pigs.
Keep the COWS well bedded.
Try COW peas for COW pastures
Leave the horns where they Grow.
Put your best hay in the COW stable
FIorida FiErmsrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-05-14
statesmen WANTED.
WRIT OF PARTITION.

w
To Andrew Kunkel and John Kunkel, reSid-
ing In stonyereek Township. Cambria Co,
pa Conrad Kunkel. residing in kichland
Township. Cambria County, Pa /, Christian
KunkeL residing At EeronOmy. Beaver Co.
Pa Adam kunkel. residing in JohBsgovr,
Roe Ann Kunkel- intermarried with John
Gebhsrt, residing in Johnstown, Pa Mary
Kunkel sntermarried with John Fees resi-
ding In Cambria Township. Cambria Cy Pa
You are hereby notified thai in pursuance Of q
Writ of Partition issued out OF The Orphans Court
Of Somerset County. Pa, and 10 me directed. /
viii hold an inquest on the premises on the real
estate of Andrew KnBkel, deceased, situate IN
Paint Township. Somerset County. Pa. on Frf-
far the i6fh day OF May. iszn- when and where
von can attend II you think proper.
arr g. $50 Sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-05-14

The pFopretors Of Ely's Cream Balm
do not claim It to be cure-all, but q
sure remedy for eatarrh, colds in the
head, and hay fever. 1t Is not a liquid
or a snuff. but Is easily applied into the
nostrils. It gisss relief at cnce.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-05-14

Joe Jullivan, of the Oakland, California
FIRE department, stands feet 4 inches
in his stockings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
tUork Uaniro.

Females.
AZ ENPERfENCt.D lady s,enpgftphtr
~ moss in position. d"-ii', - maze "hsaee
mrnt VITA hr.t-cla., husinr-n house. No
dress. stating salary. &C.. NItN". Irb'h'
pr,cc.
4 NoTNn. LADY. experienced IN t'ch
"A iug good reader aud accountant want
q position a. companion uf r"''ti'-~ dui 30.
the summer months. Apply ~ ~ N'N'
lcth--t 10Th and ilth lust
I ADY 81 ,ducaton d.-ii"- position -
IL teacher. SECRETARY, cOirc,pnnd"nt cash
Ter OF similar work. tOMPLIENI,
bloomfield. y j.
STEEOGEAPnER md TNFEWfl TER.
- rs nm expert -t"nOrraihrr aud typ
writer excellent rcfr-"nc"- :" 2" ability
&c.. from fat" employer. Address w bon
.. Tribune Omrt.
.TENOGRAPHEE and TYrEW RITTER.
- BY Young lads with large u-inr--
house or lawyers Office. Nhrr. tho j. o..
rortunity Tor Advancement. NJ, 800 Ne-t
33d -.
rrYPEwRITrR ard NoGRArliEG
~ Young lady; mod' rate sa.ar,
Ecmin gton mach.n" Address lNDl :
IkIOTS. Tribune once.
NDrNG LADY dceirr, position a. cor
respond, NJ or In office. Addrc-~ Miss
MURPHY. 30 Eric-st.. Jersey CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Real Cstate Uanteo.

w ANTED TO RENT. by small. respecta.
w bio family Of adults, 3-story house,
at least 90 feet wide, or a small 4-stOry
house, between i2d and 59th sts.. 9th and
Madison ayes; an owner may desire TO
yacatc and rent to responsible tenant north
side Of street preferred. Address civ Ing
flll particulars. TENANT. u Sth-avc.. NY.
" ANTfD.-A good farmer for working
w on shares % acres. with house and
plenty manure. Address FARMER, Trib.
une ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Drcsemakinq.


4 LII STYLE, pEt>,L,; lrr'",' n'
~ euara4tc,d wraps r-u tra so"n- alec
cl.lf: ms rl0ih~- customer i.h' iIII..l
Malta. a-onable charge. COOKIE. 10
W., ii-A-i
illIlE. d-,l>.r ard q -.suol ~ tAr
"A Alphr-, ability and tirt d"ir'- rn.
pagri..at. Doc objection out ~ city. lN-
FrGIINtIn Bon Jos. 1nbun" Uptown
Onrc. l.23- Broadway
4 Ill STYLES u chndr.a i'ss", made
ce-icu,r; 10 uulN,pfd Ii, i"o4'fdt' .
vo-l pioup. HOLMAN. od' "t"-n''
FiEST.CLAs~ PARisIhN DHLNs-
"A MhkLE. newly c'iaD ,,,-,. %l' d.,
ri,r ABEL. 6l3 G'hay'.
KIIo1I, drc,>maAlur; imported fash.
n Ions hoi.l ord-r- ~ snort notice good
pIrrna,rd = dnsir,d. Mr.. NciLROI.
~ fa-t 1th-st. Oppo-it Dnnin9''
nEIS,MAkLK and STATISTICS
~ Hi-hr- u few more customer rs ~"
Gay; chndrcr's outht-. MACK N/IL.
i3l West 29th--t
II KEosMAKEHl- Fif't-cla..' nt,"r ana
~ dfuprr. moro engagements b. the d1}
cXyerlr,ire in leading houses rity refer
cnccs Adore, D.. 20 West sd
nRESSMAKEE Bg experienced cutter
~ litter. draper: ladies costumes "i.gaPc-
m'nt- bS The day trrn. - ~ "It. iuhch
reference Address AitI l.o3- 3ih.a''.
hEFSSNAKER Of experience and ability
- desires n few moro custDm"rs d 30
ie.f day. reference. Addrcsf y. J.. Box II.
Tribune Uptown once. l,.1S Broadway
EIEST.CLASS DKESsMAKLi wishes
L engagements by The day. city or cOun-
try. AdGre,- RELIABLE. LOG West i&d 81.
NIAIsON De CoNFIANCE-HENRl.
wi EIIE MICHEL, rs West 80 It.. i'm.
porter: sumfoer. travelling, stfcrt dresses
ladies' material taken.
NINE. ANTOfNETTE l12 West I7th.
vi ~. importer Pari ian drc-rr- Tor girls,
10 II ycar,: every description Of dresses
from CUSTOMER matcria at short notice.
MES. & WASUINGTON formerly Of
vi l0S and 11O sh-avr., wishes few
more customers. l3S 6th-aNc.
DAEISIAN DKESSMAKER newly r.-
4 tallishcd. makes dfrs-"- cqual b. bet
Partisan houses from so up nrsi-cla-s fd-
crcncc.. address - Wet 2Gth-rt.
=, rMMER Travelling. street dr"--c. made
- in lafr-t stylc-t lie Luxe Faction Naaa
7inr costume album. Mime. OATES. 30
Wn-t 80 -.
CUTS MADE from - aud up ! Ruaran.
- To-, 20 cut and 80 the nr.t lining Tree ~
charge. evening suits specially. Miss
AAYLOR. 2O3 East Sl7i-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Ccnrirn RcnI gstate Go fet.

4 THROGGS NECK. W,s,chestor.
n fronting tn Sound mis-, fror,
Newly ora country scat. in excellent order
well furnished modern cOnNcnicncc> Der.
lily healthy good neigh horhood Win
b1th, lawn boating facilitl"> Vc. ABBY
AUGUSTUS rABER. 2I4 East i5th-st
At SIASCONSET. NantucAc. Island
n furnished cottages sl2O To s275 the
season >url bathing no not days malaria
o. mosquitoes circulars. DOT RLFDAY.
- Ann-st.
Ar MONTCLAIR. y. Ito lc, fur.
"A nisief or unfrrnisiod for season or
y'ar. hagdsomo ston. rr,i1cn-" with
acres stable. g.. TUBES & TAYLOR. 3
l'e"kn an-st. Y. Y.
CEDARHTRST L. I-Turni,hod cot
Y tlC"s AZ Lawrence Peach. ! hour from
Newly ork. for l0Us"kecpirg or board
TRAVELLERS EXCHANGE. q West
42d-st.
T>LE or WIGHT. LONG ISLAND.
Il Two seaside cct'aG.- fully furnished
TO- Housekeeping board 4 desired special
'HdHccWen:s 70 desirable 'cnants trains ~
Lawrence. Inquire II DAWSON on
prrnl.e>. or tKEDEIICK II. SMITH.
SUMMIT Y. J.-Furnished AID unfur.
=, niSh'd hou~c- g. let fof season 81 ycaf
100 pe- % onth up. T.. &. POT1ER oppo.
-its station.
SENsIDE COTTAGES co-nrir,. cor
- cied lit - ali cottages oilcred g. rem
at Far RockswaV Lawrence and vicinity
published weekly mailed FREQ. Address
WATKIN W. JONES. ar Rockawav. I. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Gin Real estate Go Get

A -5IH.ANE. APARTMENT HOUSE.
"a southeast corner 5th-ale. and 5Jth-
y nov completed for Inspection 70
hise light rooms and bath, buffers pantry
passenger elevator rent VII commence
e-W. possession AZ any time.
4 LOFT ~ lc:. SO II. by - f.. ; steam ele.
"A yator with ~ without power GEO
EDDY. 80. Aa1isOn-st
n TWIST .--Giound- hOOr ole. in new
~ Union Trust Go. Building, with open
iitplace. stcsn heat, electric light and Janl.
pf service free 81 charge; the only Office
rt fent very low. y. \. CRCfKSHANK
a Co, l76 Broadway
AOD.ST, MAR 5TH.AVE.- Handsome
=" caiprted store 1875. with large plate.
.1ss window part. whole Or desk privilege.
East ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Domestic IlluI.iol5 Uanlto

Males
A PROFESSOR or FRENCH. wrll-Anowh
"A Ia Ncw-Yofk. would like situation III
n family ~ a. a con panl0n during summer
Apply FRENCH. Tribune Oihr".
A YOrNG MARRIED. COT PIE TO th'
~ car" ~ grntlrman's house Tor nuInIH'i'
address Mr-. TRAIL. 81 l-i ave.
- ELL BOY, Sc.-By a respectable young
- boy from Nlfgiuia; or "a, driver To-
doctor. !. MARSHALL. 81 Garfield flicr'
brooklyn
II UTLfR. young man, in q pilNn"
- family good city references WI.
80. Address NJ -. HoN - Tribune
Oiicc.
ntTLER or NALE1 BY an Engli@hnah
Id Just lar ded nrsi-clas- good reirrfh''''
address Z. H.. 800 Wcst--t.
IL UTLER-By respectable frcncninlh
- IA prlNat" family; thoroughly uha.r-
stands HIS business. best city references
Address TROUyL. 100 West 27tii-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
flats GO Get. FURNISHED

I ARGF. airy Fat for sunni or references
- Can 2l7 West 1Oith-st.. Thursday and
Friday. J u ,. IN. ~nce's bell
ITO ERNT-A furnished apartment in
i thc AriStDu. Broadway and jjth-st.
al light room for The summer months
from about June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

w other real estate ads. see 9Th page J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Giin tionses Go Get.
Unfurnished

A SIYLIsE I tN-BEDROOM HOUSE.
IA No l46 East S0jI.st novel and hand
bone worm g 100 Ter year, can be
hhtc1. unfinished, for - 0OO permit un-
Necessary. OWNER. Room so. 20 CcGaI-
-. untl T.
A PEtFErT BIJOU HOUSE TO let.
IL unfinished No. 10 En-t 1911 -. !:
r-u'l.ili drcofat.-3 stOnc archway styl!sl
ever wa rent $500. permit .unneccs.
IN. OWNLR. Room 50. ~ Ccdar.st. 2
uliil Z.
on WEST SsrI.sT 10 let. unfinished.
-" % : yrar,. O strictly priint. fam
Until &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
FURNISHED 6onsrs.

II OR RENT Monmouth Beach Two fur.
! 4 hshod cottages at Low Moor and Gait.
I lrc. Apply TO ROWLAND J.. KEASBEY
+ li5 FrOadway.
'NO LlF--A fire residence. furnl-h,+.. ~.
ua'cf on ono ~ .hc mot beautiful
/ ISLANDS ~ thc -. Lawrence River among
/ thu Thousand Islands. mile to-, ale,
and a BV. For fUl particulars innrir,
/ - ApAN HiLL. - B"ckman.-t.. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

ys'AITER. Nv competent middlc-arcd
w man: carcful with glassware, silver,
a.. GOOD city reference ~ 10 steady habits
and long on. Renee; no objection To- the
country. Address WILLIAMS, 3lt Mac
Donegal. st. candy store.
w AFTER an Intelligent young man.
w % good APPEARANCE uudef stands walt
r,.. and care of silver: In private family
H. m, e and ohlgimr civ reference. Address
j. Tribune Uptown Ohice. l23o broadway.
M pRK BY German man and wife on
w farm or I'm a priyat" family. AUGUST
". UENDRfCK. 2.T35 shave.
NrOJ NJ man ~ - wishes situation Ia
country with board references. Ad.
cf.-- T.. j. RoN II. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Domestic 5itnations fDdnte6


! n HAMBERM and wAITREss.-f
~ competent young woman has best city
references, city u country. Please cal
| 40 Bth-aVe., near i2d 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Ctr llral estate for Sale.

ID EIENTT not SIS near ONCE. 40 600
i o. O.NO0. several decided bargains.
NItNENS 9h-sV".. cor 93d--t
TEiNI7Y CEMETERY LOT. s'ze 1870.
for SAFE mo inter crt- q clos e-trtn
lonumen, and fcnce included. BERNARD
kAI.SlH. 90 shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

Continued on Fifth Pass.