davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-06-21

The movement inaugnrated at
Middlesborough. KY, last week to
erect by popular subscription at
Cumberland Gap ajoint monument
to Gems. Grant and Lee contem-
plates colossal equestrian statues
of each. Grant looking north and
Lee looking south anu extending
hands TO each other. 1t is stared
that 81, 000 has already been sub
scribel.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-06-21

Rev. Sam Jones, the noted evan
geliSt, was expected III Norfolk
yesterday TO commence a revival
to last ten days. He will have the
support Of nearly all denomina-
tons in his meetings, and a chorus
of two hundred voices has been or
ganized for the occasion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-06-21
STRING SCHEDULE.
OF THE &
Eastern Shore Steamboat ComDa

,rspRIxG SCHEDULE.
OF THE .slss:ssssss
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTlMOKE,.
Cnillfurthor notice. win run their steamers az
ol!uws, Il wealth err pernttlnS,] ieuylug South 81
IS Iiarf VI 10 o'clock p. IN.
Sfeans or EAHFERN SHORE.
CAPT q. II. llAYNoH.
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS for Fords, CHS
ne!a, Hoffman, Evans. Boggs'. Nandue. Con
cord, lanvs', Reads. Miles,, Shields aud Rue's.
RETURNlNG-enva hucs Tuesdays and Fri.
days n. &. so a. M. Shields 9. Miles 9.le, DavB
TO- Read! y TO- 20. Concord / .Nsndun 12.2O,B0Sgs
2.45, Evans 5, uulrnian's 3.l5, FOrd's 7.Su.
Htenaey TANGIER,
CAPT. mo. ". WILSON.
tuesday md Friday Tor Crlanrld. Tnngferl,lnnn,
Finney'5, Onancuck. Shelltnwn. Pitts Wharf
CeGar Hnll, Re hol,oth. FOcnmoko City and SAo|
Hill. EETuEN1NG-MOndays niid Thnrsnhy
leaves SNOW Hill a.f., PocOmDke CITY :. no
h,b..tl 8, Cedar Hall 800, Pitts wharf Shell
town 1Ul0, OnAncock 40 u. M, Finney's g.
Tangicr Island :.
Steamer MAGGIE.
GAIT. W. Il. MATTHEWS.
Mondays and TliurS1ayt for Crrii,ld. Kinney ~
OhhhcOck. Chescvnnosse1. Huntll,S creek
Guiitord and MessVngO.= KE1uRNINi-loayes
Me.suhEo on Wednesdays and saturdays All
o. IN. Guilfosi 9. Banr1nE Crenk 9.so, Cheseon
rrsso, ii.sc. Cnaneook $50 pm, Finnoy's $50
.A!1Hteame1s leave Cris1e]d fol Balu
W more. on arrival Of last down train.
+. Freight aud pnA4eh: rrs received or I'LL points
% tho y. Y, rhiln. and Norfolk, Wioornlco ano
Ppconiuke Il. K. daily, DonwAre, Maryland nnd
virginia Railroads Oh Tuesdays and Fridays
only.
Positively no freight received sitter i5 p. m.
and must be prepaid to ell points, except
on the n. Y. Phlla. aud Norfolk ltallr"ad.
PR. CLARK. General Agent,
lU5 S'.itf street. Bn;inors
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-06-21

T. A. Marvin, the noted biga-
mist, after service of nine years
III the Virginia peniten;iary, was
discharged last Monday.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-06-21

An amendment to the silver bill,
providing for the absolute free
coinage OF silver has been adopted
by the Senate ofthe United States
Fifteen republicans and twenty
eight democrats voted for it.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-06-21
FOR SALE.

Hickory Grounds, formerly the
residence Of MIR. WIN. z. Nothing
ham, situated one mile from East
vile. A large. well built dwelling
III good repair, and all necessary
outbuilt.lngs. with from seventy
five 10 one hundred and twenty
five acres Of land as MAY bo de.
sired. a good deal of highly I'M
proved truck land in this tract.
ROBINSON NOTTINGHAM.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-06-21

Congressman McA1oe, 81 Jersey
City, willisTs stated, remove to
Chesterfield Co.. the home of his
wife, and seek IL nomination for
Congress in that district.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-06-21

The real estate assessment in
Salem, Roanoke County, aggre
gates S9S7044, an increase ofSG07,
1l2 since the assessment of 1885.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-06-21

The first new wheat sent to the
Baltimore market this year. was
100 bushels shipped from Urbana,
MiddleSeX County.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-06-21

rwFor bargains visit Reising'
All kinds Of Chamber, Parlor,
Mantel Cabinets in oak. che
Goods: Hair. Hnsk, Fibre aud
Bedding generally; Carpets.
everything in the Carpet line,
Toilet Sets and any kind of Til
and a full line of Summer Goo
tr:c and all other kinds of Ian
--REPRESENTED BY
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
Brief Chapter on Rellshei.

The relishes are of two classes.
First those which depend mainly on
one or more piquant substances, such
as pepper, mustard, ginger, horse
radish, cinnamon and the various
spices. These are combined with
some one or more-gcuerally with
several of the following vegetables as
a base: tomatoes, usually green;
onions, cabbage, cucumbers, pears,
peaches, currants, berries, grapes.
Secondly, those which depend
mainly on sugar, combined with the
juices of various fruits, or with tie
pulp, ms in the case OF murmalade.
Now the question arises, are these
and similar relishcs conducive to
health?
A normal, vigorous appetite needs
no such aid. 1t is sufficient Of itself
The lower animals need nothing Of
ehE NlA4hls = iAt WV n EEtGil nT1iASt tIlB
horses dry hay, and the dogs bone
with a little meat on il, are doubtless
eaten with relish that our pamper.
ed stomachs know little OF.
Unfortunately, all people htne not
high health. Some are in a feeble
condition, with little or no np.
petite. 4 sensitive appetite
and yet theirrecovery depends mainly
on the food they tnke. In such casrs
some simple relish il not merely
greately desirable; it Unnecessary.
Many persons in this driving are
c1ineto their meals with little appstitc
quieken3 and increases the gastic
secretions. In such cases. therefore
some piGuant relish is really helpful.
Probably even tho strongest IL not
injurious, ii used with moderation.
but relishes are greately pernicious.
IT used To encourage oycr-eatinp, or
to cause one to eat when the storm.
che is already exhausted from preyi.
GUS repletion.-Youths Communion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

~Oh. nothing, dear; only ! had the
nightmare, that was all. Thatminee
pie | ate for supper pretty near gave
me the jim.jams. :,
He walked over and kissed ms
astonished babies halfa dozen times
apiece. lit another cigar, and with q
sigh of reliet, sat down and smoked
and gazed into the fire.
"By the way, Mary" he said NJ
last, turning to his wife, "have You
anything particularto do tomorrow
night?"
"No, dear" she answered; why"
"Oh, nothing; only forgot TO tell
YOU that | bought couple
OF tickets for tie orphans BAH to-
morrow evening, and | want you 70
CO."
Which flo the recording angel I'M
doubtedly forgaye; for the next
morning he astonished the friend he
had so curtly refused to buy Il ticket
of the night before by saying:
ooh, by the way, Tom, | changed
my mind about going to the orphan 5
ball tonight: here's II twenty. Give
me two tickets, will you? Change?
Oh, that's all right, put it in the or
phan's fund"
Oh, you who have enough and TO
spare ofthis worlds goods, as God
has prospered you, give of your
largness unto those ON whom the
heavy hand of want is laid. What is
but mite to you may mean great
happiness, yea, perchance, even life
itself, unto Gods wards, the orphan
poor. As thou woulds't havemen do
to those dear ones whose arms cling
lovingly around thy neck, il thou
vert dead, in the name of Him who
said, .'Suffer little children To come
unto me, for OF such is the kingdom
OF heaven" do thou this unto those
whose infant hearts are heavy with
the weight of want and woe.
For verify | say unto you, Char.
ity covereth a multitude of sins -
Detroit Echo.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

A new thing in tho insuraa's u.
In operation 10 London -iO', y.
against losses by burglary. ,,,.
moderate amour. tho compan'o', ~,
rntec TO make good the dspfs.. .,Is,
o. the burglar when he's Os w, n.
One would naturally suppose w. '..l,s
would DO good thing for sno ' w. i /
Il must tend 10 relieve his ou''s /
many Of its present disadsaus''sss, ~
great mauy people cover tne sl.,.I, III
up With the bcdclothos and py'a 81,
burglar TO pursue his own W. ,.tbsi
In the collection OF plunus' hi
than call out q shot from his s'S .oas,
this is not the invarlable RUE Make
times the burglar is Obliged = II i il
fight In which ho gets tho wo. ,s,.g d
Now, however. having nOlp , Surs
lose. the citizen insured ageins ~ j
larry would never run tho ilH
Misunderstanding with him ib
certain 10 facilitate burs ,...s tbI
burglars generally will lnu'
London scheme.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

W here cows ore MIXED in the stable
cleanliness is the most important 80.
sential. lfthe gutter il in the right
place the cow herself need not be
soIled by eNcrcmcnt. All shonId ia
removed before milking begins. Mnny
cows will void more nftcr the milkinty
mas begun, and it IL better Ia ston
work md cover the droppings with
2 handful Of land plastcrthnn To- can.
tlhne milking while every stream
passes through air filed with fonl
ohers. It's not merely for elenulincss
that this should be done. The plnster
helps 70 TX in the manure piIe nm.
monla that would otherwise bo last
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
still a Point or Two or

In the primary department Of ON.
Of the city schools the other dav n
patient teacher was endeayoring r.
impress on theminds of the young.
STEERS the principal products of Ohio
The teacher had in view the corn
crop of the Buckeye state. but tbo
little ones were rather dull Of com
prehension. When the question.
What do the Ohio farmers roiso9,,
had been asked many times nnd I,
many ways, one Of the brightest rn
piled ut venture. "1'hov 49,
hogs" Yes" the patient ned I,lo
gogue reioined with an enconrao,in, ,
smile, and what do they raise "
feed the hogs?" "Swillpy exclai,,o ~
one of the young Americans wbmau
ether keeps a pig. Albany Jonrn g1V
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
save the cnrnroh,

When the corn IL shetIed tho cola
are worth caring for, for various mao.
lul purposes. They make the hest
,uel Tor the smokehouse, giving tho
Mans and bacon delicate and ngrcc.
aele ilayor free from tho pungencv
OF OAK and other wood which cor.
Jams much acid. When stoenod H.
i: oil they make good kind.
ing Tor iiesr; and they ilre ennnilv
go GOO Tor this purpose when saturated
WIN a solution OF one pound of sp't.
peter m two gallons of water n !
: They then burn fIereely. ~.
ing out quick hent sufficient ~ k;,,dia
= " eoal IRE. But they aro nlsu good
lor FEEDING, as they contain ne i SVoh
inuerlInent ne straw, and where straw
. scarce the whole enrs mav ~
Ht Fn together with ndyanfngc
Inc me llusks IRE still more nutritioSs
=; a,'u may be ground up with Tho eors
~ appropriate mills mnde a. e tho
purpose. For feeding sfoek cnt yiio
h,,, lor fnttening, ear.con n tbo
sirablo food. '"s"p ana DE-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

AN inventor is endeayoring to inter
est capital in his electrical magic Ian
tern for casting or rejecting ADVERTISE
ments on the dark clouds tht often
hang low over a city. The inventor.
claims to have secured contracts for
several well known firms for display
ing their cards in this manner. Ii the
idea is fully developed we may expect
10 see some very Startling and
grotesque effects.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
THE FARM.
An<alizrGi ssssS-

AA4AEaAAAh@~ ~~~
Some OF the most expert poultry
men occasionally feed their fonls tny'
nips in winter. They arc not pesassJs
but cut into quarters and throws h,
to the yard.
Ii is poor policy to keep haasy,
slow motioned fowls IN tho
same flock with light and nervous
Spanish breeds. They each reqnire
different feeding and treatment.
sit is a general rule that any fod-
der likely to affect the odor or
taste Of the milk will be less likely to
do so if fed at milking time. II viii
affect the milk then drawn and VIII
have time to become dissipGted be-
fore the next milking.
English farmers who feed so many
turnips and rutabagas combine with
this good deal of oileake and corn
meal. 1t is the latter that mainly
does the fattening, while the roots
enable stock To eat the heartier food
without injury TO their digestion,
keep up good appetites and general
thrift.
The price OF onions Is lower this
year than for some time past. This
is due to large increase Of area
planted in New York State as well as
elsewhere, and 10 nn unusually large
crop; the insects and diseases that
usually attack the onion having been
far less prevalent this year than
usual
Milk grows in richness from date Of
calving and the product of butter
does not decrease as rapidly as the
quantity Of milk This fact. also
makes il necessary t?1 for the city
milkman To add more water to the
milk supplied TO his customers Ht
this season, that il may not be too
rich for their blood.
Often dairyrnen aro puzzled 10
know why their butter has bad
flavor when they have been careful 10
keep il from anything that would
faint il. The trouble il with thu
salt While the butter WAS carefully
guarded the salt was not, and il nis-
sorbed Odors which spoiled the but
ter. Mirror and Farmer.
Don't try to crowd 80 hens into
u poultry.house suitahl, for only -,
rs the larger thu flock the fewer
the eggs, propOrtiouRtcly unless hey
have perfect accommodations Asa
rule small focks give larger profit
from the same outlay than when
numbers urn kept that cannot be-
properly provided tor
The FalI is IA poor tims tosst posts.
Freezing aud tltawiug Is more severe
in soil recently disturbed. however il
may be- packed Propping thoul NJ
does not prevent, but rather favora.
their being lifted II 0ue ur two
boards ure not nuiled uu rmrh length
TO keep them Ia place, frost win tWiat
them so budiy before Spring hat tie
work cannot b. done THEN.
Food influences quality orproduct.
and 1t Is necessary, therefore to flud
what is required to produce the boat
quality. Suppose cow b. M on
timothy hay, straw and corn Her
milk viii not make the best butter
II may hefnll OF nearly full III amount
but give her m allowance Of oil meni
and you will see change in color and
texture.
The fall cropni honey is not afmucl,
value for market. 1t IL usunlly
mndefrom buckwhcat and wild wreda
that blossom late. This year. owing
TO frequent rains in many places, tic
Fall honey crop Is n failure. Those
VINO keep lees should look closely rs
their stocks and feed those deficient
~ weight ~ AZ good test as any az
the amount OF honey.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

A BALTIMORE justice has decided
that the use of the word ''dalnn'' is not
profanity, unless it is coupled with the
name OF the diety. This decision will
relieve the conscience3 of number of
men and several small boys.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

AN ingenious farmer 10 West lis
bury. Mass, has nailed up on his own
premises large finger board pointing
to his neighbors on the opposite side
OF the lane and bearing in very large
letters the word Pigs" and with the
words "for sale" underneath in very
small letters Lawyers who think
ihere is libel in it are endeavoring to
get the discounted neighbors to try
on lawsuit.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
The Scheme nidn,t MnrL

A Brussels lace merchant h adj re
ceiyed from Belgian, residing in
Paris, an order for a quantity of
Malines lace. The goods we're cnre.
fully packed in a lead coffin, which
was dispatched to the Paris address
as containing a corpse. The Paris
merchant had to wait so long for tho
arrival Of the body" that he nj
length complained to the manager Of
the Northern Railway, who informed
him that the coffin had been Detained
mt the frontier owing to the non.
compliance with certain prescribed
formalities relating to the trnnamis.
sion OF corpses. The merchant NJ
once took train to Ouieyrnin
dressed in solemn black and with r.
mourning band round bis hat and
wearing an expression of profound
sadness. But in spite of his emnbat
&c protest against such an act az des.
ecration the officials insisted ON omen.
ing the coffin, when the trutb ca,no
TO light and the ingenious smugo Ier
was taken into custody.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

A NEW calculating machine has just
been invented in France. and obtained
1t gold medal at the exhibition. The
inventor is NJ. Bollee, of La Mans. a
clever machinist, already very favora-
bly, known by other useful inventions.
The machine does addition, multipIica-
ton and division with astonishing
rapidity, and all by turn CT the
wheel.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

We are falling into a queer use Of
the word outlaw. Properly it means
a person excluded from the benefit or
protection OF the law; but as ordinarily
used it simply means any criminal VINO
succeeds in eluding the clutches OF the
Law. There are no genuine outlaws in
this country now. although we read OF
outlaws every day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

REV. JOHN w. FARNHAM, the minis
Ter of the colored methodist church at
Charlotte, N. c., wears boot the size
of which is 35!, which necessitates a
sole of twenty inches in length and
seven inches broad. Rev. Farnham
stands six feet ten inches in his stable
stockings, and weighs 40 pounds when
stripped Of his impediments.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

The Indians on the eastern coast got
a better price for their land than was
supposed. 1t mas been discovered by
recent investigation that the price paid
10 the Indians for Manhattan Island
was S24. This kills the old legend to
the effect that the island was pur-
chased for two bottles OF rum.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

EUROPEAN railroads are feaced in,
have no grade crossings, the engines
have neither bell nor headlight and
the engineer must stand. The Eng
lish are behind Americans In their
methods of transportion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

I SOME of the most glaring violations
of natural justice to be found anywhere
are practiced under the system called
scientific Justice.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

THE man who dug up a tin box
which was buried thirty years ago and
which contained $500 in baak bills
talked the atmosphere blue whom he
discovered that the bunk was defunct.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

THE mournful intelligence that a
comparatively harmless citizen of Ind
lana has gone crazy from ovcr-indul-
gence in chewing-gum will not have
been promulgated in vain if it serve to
moderate the activity of even a single
pair of jaws. The chewing-gum habit
is getting to be almost as depressing
rs the cigarette nuisance.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

BEFORE ..Hades" was established
the other place may have been located
in Sicily. On that island thSre are 567
sulphur mines, and birthstone is the
leading article of export II has plenty
OF good roasting material
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

A BROOKLYN man. drank whisky for
thirty-two years, and when he died
the other day he left all he had. which
was only 81, ito do some little good in
the cause of temperance" Better late
than never.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

The Chinese minister to this country
is said to be fond of walking. 1t is
just as well that he is, for if
that threatened revolution should
transpire in the celestial kingdom the
minister might have to walk home and
the distance is long.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

PROBABLY the most numerous readers
OF novels are to be found among women
perhaps because they have more time
and fewer other diversions than men.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

THE history of all war shows that
battles become less destructive in pro-
portion to the improvement of
weapons The further back one
searches the records of conflicts the
more sanguinary the result
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

Brazil is larger than the United
States. not including Alaska. But
the United States is the oldss by lis
republican years.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

An honest. hearty welcome to a
guest works miracles with the fare.
and is capable of turning the eoarsest
food 10 nectar and ambrosia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
flats Co Get. FURNISHED

n TH-sT.. near 5'h-avo.-rullr yum 80 4
- aps,'n Mt. lf-t 10Jr; every convenience.
WITH kitchen and servants rooms floor
below. dumb waiter. &c.,; VIII rent
reasonably. o. se..ct part olly f0i T.
months ol ou- year on account - going
abi1at. Inquire o. II. :. REDMOND, 10
Broadway.
EAND~ONELY furnished Tat .a.uilng
4 linen. 500 4 month. NANtoHLLAK,
col W. 5jtA-st.
DAEIY going abroad Will subIo. ant
FUN ~A.t apartments for a.A months.
Apply 12j Fas. 57th.st
For other Tca' cs,afe ads see In pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
i-cmc5!it Giiudiions iOarle0


Males.
4 60. f.NAE ,.t arrived la g.. country.
- "A'l' -.'-ai.NA. In4 -iiH 800 Kent
.N,I..~ .,.. .......
y ,..... 70
' - ''''t ."' 49,
..f,.ft
: 90, N''.'
-. 30, W..... ''- ".'
FAMILY ....t tAI....u we'll o..
z. '..''' N..' g. Won p" - lIn' %
''' '"iI- ~
T.. WV. li.'"i
''.''' 4" u. "a ''-' "A'
'f''
- lll -" An ~.feriIr..i a.a ro-
- .sNir lr.f.e.r.t4 u.s. speaking
'.- 'i.i
6, '." "'-'''' "'' iN N''i-i''
$3.50 '''
- iLtI, or WAITER. .li.l.. n..t.
- ...t-Oi u.Ii .u lutr'. iiiu. ciff os
'o.tn'f' e.Di c.n reie.euee. WILLIAM
ti.'.- i.'A''. i'j al.s'r.
r,..lr, ........t .......
4 90 '"'f '|i I.tA .fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

4 ROLT~TOP DESK fcr so5 feet roll
Il tlp fDi SIS. >mta's flil-tp t.'' Y
| Test made. a specially lr-k- o. all Alnfs
~ II MA~oN. ~ Wil.m-st.
DDNN IIuI CLEARING SALE
- Tea. ,annrt GOOD. soup 50.
Must hc sod hto,. r'no'a' May l.
Come ard ..e us.
w an bound % -r.l.
GEOCIE~' ArTNtY. - l1rr'av-~'.
NENrINE black sad ,,a dog FOUND
u weight. p.p small aAd pretty. u,
East l-i'l.,'., ha-'m DIFF
N,ISTlr CAKrl.I~. 49,, N-id. Rr'.--. IS
III Garnet fof SIS 20 ratI- u-iaIr .lr.
pet. - also second i1nd 0MIri- l.r -li.,
- - -'l.lVa. n',r -tt'--'. Nll;tlliN
nIFlCE FURNITURE BOZ SALE q
~ Room = r,ru.y bu le.ne 10 bf.lf
way. Inquire o. W. .. NAlNil~. u.r.
over Fire In. co... 40 Na--tp-st.
OFFICE FURNITURE %: al Kinds ;
~ Ioll-top. 'yiint f.top. natt0p -tnfing
desks. stools. chiirs &c all second hand.
- Willisn-s'., basement.
VHE PAITNT nirSei-p,a,"l iamp-ifchisr
i &, a t0a1'y ch.mnoy- ici' on and fur
n.tnrn un.cratchsf.
sip 70 fn IT, ii't.- '-a7't;
t4rn adown the chimney go.
That's thr way ~ ISN'T n. on.
o5 g. il stamps. hr uf' : lANILY
SMITH Bon %. q rman'own' y. y.
con For sALL.-Nccon- Pleasing
Nhlt'--t.. top roor
300, GOO. 9 9l,'.s sa5 s2s,a.. g,'. So
Nv panolDr'-s $50. DANIIL g..
BEATTY. Washington. =. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
FURNISHED Rooms.

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET an.
A furnished second nOOr. with excellent
board; Location central terms moderate.
Jth.sNc.. near 1Gth Il. -Ncwly and elegantly
furnished rooms or nOOis. private bath (;
board optional low price o. permanent
guests Office, and drawing iotns choice lO-
cations all wanting city or country houe-
coitag.ss q farms. apply at EVERETT III
I.II'TORS - years references. from
patrons. f.. 4. DALEY. "a West 31th.
RIVATE FAMILY oGer bright sunny
rooms at moderate piicc 10 permanent
gentleman references. 80 East 2lst-s,.
~ ECOND.STORY furnished room, south
- err exposure with bath ana every con-
Ncnience; permanent gentleman location
nfst-class rca sOnabl". % East 4fth-st.
CQUAKE rooms. nicely furnished auict
- house: teens reasonable. ~ west
2sth-st
OSTH.ST., between 9TH and 9th avcs.-
Oh Elegantly furnished parlor non for
physician or dentist. Address PEItMA-
NENT, Box 10. Tribune Uptown ONCE
L23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
Zeal Gsiate 10 Gxthanqe.

TIE ADVERTISER would exchange his
a. equity o. $4,000. invested IN nrsf-
tissss improved city properly, FOR fire.. and
80 city lots. Box 50, Tribune UDtown
"Hee. ! ,23S Broadway.