davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Death of Mother Monica.
Prescott Journal-A1iner.

The National Tribune, of a recent date, records the death of Mother Monica, formerly the mother superior of St Josephs Academy here. Her death will be deeply deplored by her numerous friends in Prescott and vicinity. The following is the notice of her demise which appeared the Tribune: :'Mother Monica, of the order of the Sisters of St. Joseph, died at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, on Friday last. She was one of the pioneers of the order in this country, and was one of the ten sisters of her order who saw services in the field hospitals during the war. While on duty on the U. $. $. Monadnock she had narrow escape from an explod- ing shell"
 The act for the encouragement of agri- cultural and mechanical colleges gives $15,000 to each state and territory for 1890, $16,000 for 1891, and goes on for ten years, when the appropriation will reach $25,000 year. It will continue at that rate until the law is repealed. The act provides that the money shall be applied only to instruction in agriculture, the me chanic arts, the English language, and | the various branches of mathematical physical, natural and economic science with special reference to their applca- ton in the industries of life" The main tenance of separate colleges for black and white is recognized as proper, and the fund is to be ''equitably divided" in suct cases.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Free Delivery.
Citizen

Ere many months Tucson will have a free postofIice delivery, the population of the city being 5092, the limit being 5OO0. The amount of money handled annually IS over $l0O00, and the amount required for a free delivery office is S6000 This would also indicate that the average of money spent for mail in Tucson is much Higher than the average in the east.
 A splendid lot of footwear has just been opened at WildmAn X Co.
The advocate., 1890-12-17

tho Upited Veterans OF The Blue and tho Cray
tho ilyst over conferred upon woman. She said
that 40 the opening OF the Ocala exposition she
said something that touched the heart OF an old
confederate soldier and when she visited his
home, BFOOksyille, he bestowed npOn her, the
daughter Of q valiant union soldier, this badge,
aad made her nm honorary memberO Of the United
Veterans Of the Blue and the Gray That gen
tioman WIS Hon. Frank n. Saxon, exrepresen'
tatlve and now clerk OF the fernando county
court She spoke most enthusiastically OF the
lovely oaks, but more thanal " the warm hearts
and ready sympathy which the people OF the
south had shown her. Her speech WAS listened
10 most attentvely and won The hearts Of her
hearers, many soldiers on both sides pressing for
ward 10 make her acquaintance NJ the close OF
her speech. She Waa followed by Isom r. Lang
ley OF Beebe, Ark, chaplain OF the National
Farmers Alliance, This WAS the gentleman who
ran for Congress recently In the Second Con.
gresslOnal district OF Arkansas and WAS defeated
by 900 majority by tho regular democratic noml-
nee, O. II. Breckenridge Mr.. Langley spoke In
telllgently on the aims and work OF the alliance,
and was listened 10 with evident interest IIe
was followed by Hon, Il. r. Rogers, who made
few closing remarks complimentary 10 Tampa
and her people In his usual pleasing STYLE
The advocate., 1890-12-17

chance FOR money or property, and shall
induce, entioe or permit to bet, shall be
Imprisoned one year and fined one thou
sand dollars.
Our laws are even more severe on
coincidence games" In order that JUS
tice may show los hate for such foul and
degrading criminal gamblers, It provides
that, ut shall be the duty of every Judge
Or Justice Of the peace before whom any
such prohibited gaming table or device
shall be brought, 10 cause the same TO be
publicly destroyed by burning or other
wise."
Yes, the guardian grace and wisdom
Of our laws make special provisions to
prevent gambling ION railway cars" but
Notwithstanding all this, the railroads
themselves are permitted, unmolested by
Legislation, TO indulge extensively in this
same sort Of gambling. II gambling is
wrong, 1t ls as wrong for the railroads
and express companies as it is for the In
dividual. II they have unclaimed
packages and boxes which they desire to
dispose Of, let them be opened up and
offered for inspection and sale under the
light Of an open business transaction.
w. ii. BENNINGTON.
Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-12-17
MO WILL GLOW Us AM GOODl


Hawkins Taylor an old coadiutor
OF the Kansas United States Senator
James II. Lane, in 1864, just about
the time that Ex-Governor Carney by
a premature election was selected
AZ Lanes successor, is still writing
from Washington, d. O., and thus he
refers to the late election
Between the farmers devil and the business
mans deep blue SEA- chat Is where the tantallzIng
republican hopes and the thinking democrat
fears the unterrned democracy will be placed by
the result Of the 1900 election
This IN what the Star hast say "The cyclone
OF November was the result OF COngOmerl-
tiOn Oi causes, The fundamental cause was the
demonetllaliOn Of silver The other causes
would probably have given che democrats In the
next housea small majority, but the bastard
silver bin and then the corner made on silver
made the friends OF free coinage mad all over,
and they hurled from power the representatives
OF the gold and Wall street money lOaners."
He says that Blaine's last chance
for the presidency is in 1892, and he
with a good deal of nsivete suggests
the following method of disposing Of
Blaine and the alliance" Of which
plan he practically dismisses as fol-
lows:
It seems to me that the republicans in Cong
ress could, In short session, pick the bubble OF
Blaine and the alliance by encouraging the build
Ing Of railroads and canals, and the establish
ment OF lines Of the South American country, by
which the manufacturers and farmers could ship
their commodities readily and cheaply and by
passing law for the free coinage Of silver But
OF such laws see little hope
But the peoples party is travelling
on the highway to practical success,
for it is now fully demonstrated that
the country is in persistent need Of it.
The advocate., 1890-12-17

THE republicans Of lows, so gerry
mandared the eleven congressional
districts of the state as to leave but
one district for the democrats, and
though Judge Hayes, the democratic
member is now again elected by over
1900 majority; yet there are four re-
publicans elected who have msjorities
Of the popular vote, All the republi-
cans elected TO state Offices are short
Of a majority by several thousands,
and their pluralities range from
$40 up.
The advocate., 1890-12-17
Topeka, Kansas.
NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Fear Naught From Prudent and Conservative
Farmers.

Fear Naught From Prudent and Conservative
BamerS
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
The air Ia full OF vague expressions as
to what will be the personnel Of the next
house Of representatives. "But few who
have had experiences" "How will the or
ganlzation and construction Of the COM
mittees be made" "They will be radical
and cranky" inexperienced farmers"
etc. Such expressions fall strongly on
the ears OF one who looks back with pride
on the legislature Of 1875. when that
house was made up largely Of "hayseed
fellows; horny-handed sons Of toll, who
blacked their boots with harness oil;
granger legislation" That house was
noted for It's order and decorum, its econ
omy and conservative legislation for the
public welfare. That class Of farmers
were in the majority as they will be
In the next house.
The public may have no apprehension
that unreasonable and unjust measures
will be enacted, or that good and whole
some laws will be repealed, amended or
modified. That the time has come to
call a halt in class legislation, extrava-
CANT and useless appropriations OF public
money, no conservative citizen will deny.
The unequal distribution of public bur
dens, creating and continuing public in
stitutions not required by the wants and
necessities of the state should find an end
some time, and not be allowed longer
ITO harass the people and eat out their
substance" Nor that the collection laws
will be changed or "tInkered" with 80 as
to ruin the public or private credit.
That the whole tendency or drift Of
Legislation in Kansas for the last twelve
years has been to protect and materially
aid the creditor, at the expense and peril
of the debtor, no reasonable business man
VIII deny. This tendency Of legislation
has come from the false alarm Of "driv-
ing out capital, inviting cheap money
among U.S." until now the debtor de-
mands relief In lawful way without re-
pudiation OF dishonor.
Just what will be the measures pro-
posed no one can tell, but judging the
future by the former Legislation Of 1875
ann 1876, no interests or rights of any
citizen will be raided or jeopardized.
Farmers will do right as they see the
right Conservative and careful consid-
GRAFTON of all public measures will no
doubt be the design Of all.
p. p. ELDER.
Princeton, Eanp Dec Is,
The advocate., 1890-12-17

"MIsFoRTUNEs never come singly"
is 8 realization that comes to "Boss
Quay" who is the head and center Of
modern republicanism, when he con-
templates that the political waterloo
that met his man Delamater, for gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania is now greatly
aggravated by q financial fasCo that
threatens to absorb all Of his worldly
gains.
The advocate., 1890-12-17
Foundation
State

These seven states have fourteen
United States Senators and twelve
Representatives in Congress, and un-
der the coming apportiOnment will
have fifteen Representatives Indiana,
with a population Of 2,l80,O3O, will
have two Senators and thirteen Rep
resentatives, and in tho Fiity-Second
Congress will have two administra-
tion and thirteen opposition, while
the seven above named states will
have twenty-five administration and
four opposition members
Monopoly and plutocracy are reign
ing twins in these states, lying on the
western side Of the range to the
Golden Gate and embracing the far
northwest, and California on the Pa
cifiC and Maine on the northeast, may
be regarded as the special trophies Of
class rule, where beer Doodle, whisky
and wine will have a controlling in
fluence on impecunious and venal
voters. In both Of these states, so
remotely apart, corporate influences
40 dominate their politics as to make
them bright and shining marks in the
republican triumphs Of 1890. The
population of Maine, placed at &c.,
261, added TO that Of the seven states
west Of the range, gives 2,947283,
which will have sixteen United States
Senators and nineteen Representa-
tives in Congress, which will give
them thirty-fve votes in the electoral
college 1892.
Now the population of the states Of
Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska, ag-
gregating but little more than the
above named eight states, will have
but twenty-five electoral votes in
1892.
The combined population Of Ne
vsda, Wyoming and Idaho is 1870, 9,245,
but little more than what is necessary
for one Representative as will be es-
tablished under the national census
OF 1890 for the next apportionment.
Ingallsism in Kansas and Thurston-
ism in Nebraska have gone glimmer-
ing into hopeless oblivion, and Colo
RADIO plutOCrats will probably have
ended their iron, meroiless rule Of
the centennial state in 1892
The advocate., 1890-12-17
PLEASANT NOTICE on A KANSAS FE-
MALE ALLIANCE WORKER.


The Tampa (Fla.) Journal gives
the following concerning Che hOspi-
tality Of that city to the alliance
guests on their free excursion;
Many citizens OF Tampa and surrounding
country with some Of the distinguished alliance
guests remained In the garrison after dinner.
Hon. r. Il, Rogers, president Of the Florida Alli-
ance, at the solicitation OF many persons invited
several Of the alliance speakers to address the
people with few happy saIlles OF wit, he In.
trOduced Mrs. Annie L, Dlggs, associate
editor OF THE ADVOCATE, Of Topeka Kan,
90 the lady who shouldered arms-the broom
Btick--and went out to war. Mrs, Diggs took the
stump for the peoples party during the last
campaign In Kansas. Mrs. Diggs spoke i'm.
prOmph, OF course, and ably sustained the ropu-
tatiOn she has won Of bright, clear, iOrClble
speaker She exhibited with pride badge Of
The advocate., 1890-12-17

GREAT INEQUALITY IN DIFFERENTIATION
The seven Pacific states--or those
west OF the Rocky mountains are
here presented with population for
1880 and 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
Euel,Ic55 q hnutes

4 LG'' tHY A"D WIfI 80 i.i'..
n oid '-f,Ii.,.d % i,.t.d .i Sac
't". -i."-. 'L' ""' 'hr'tl' ,'".h 'rH T.
'f". =" ia. :, !ILI ppW .,i:."'
80 pf."i"",.
A E'IIrI." rrr'NIG.- n'."' -
n.r- +, -. p.t 't,''p ! i'.u q 80"
"ip"'' .nry. - TILL h"'":i.". III
i,I.,d".i.
4 ~t'.'H ~ 'i.,a f.. st ,"o. fptni ming
N3'"~'. "'u' n',''.. ."G i..-'. q" va
iLE 4 bp1NIi| 81 E''m a..
4 rI. 'ILn NiAi ">"iH n"1-'i"id
,,il',. ans S'"p y."d fpf 40 aI,1. I,
.In.a,..'. !, ann ~
A DvEEiI~IN. srA'I on s.l ops. 90"
II Ffih AN'h"" iI"'' a'"'H - r"'
i"r sale in', Ia 'rti"n IL ~. i"tn Al
- ~ IOAhFELLrN, 1iibun" OrIr".
" %l- roun', pDn abr"ad 80 Wr-t
t-d.,L.
FAC1f ~ ~ ,crklnV cheap vat r
WI power. cheap I'b"f. and otnfr srh'
.tAhtal gdIahtAgc-. iarni"r- or"king rA''r
lands and . Eooi ciin At should t.n,' rs e.
burg Virgins aud call Oh HENRY {.
HARDY, precedent Of the Chamber II Conn
mrr,r for information correspondence IN
,i'si.
DAYIN6. stat. Island and New YORK
i "Arrc>. hi.in"., h,r2ain .oN>i.L'
YEA 4 LEE. no Grand.st. y. Y.
u AKTNEi. WAN ED. with Two uloi-and
dollars, to extend alre1dy tstrb.i he'd
hu,inss. INVESTIGATION solicited. II, BIN
u. Tribun" Once
NTOI ST LADY a. timer ~ literary %.
cuptt!On means, information aLd SOMA
,nysi1me drs!rih.r: must De- OF a\'iar'
G.apht and HI American. Address T.
pNINE. r. Clinton Place.
cd
200, 100000 r Ttiisr '' Tins .fa%s;
s.s M. C.: want to sell option on aho,.
Timber at less than 90 cents per N. Iar'
At stor House. 10 " l Friday. ). l.
PATRICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
Gounlrp Neal gsiaie 10 let

HAEUi.N ClIY LON1 ISLAND \ o
IL LII ii'Tsr- with M mod'rn inprhvc.
Nc. -. ilcl, dinf. "a, aaG wrf.r nan lrtilc
woy.a Animal rc,' a3j" 300. 4jG;,
$500 y $50 Ay;,.i " 81 addir,, j.. ~.
irkLIIf, Agent L3Ic"n tlt!. j. J.. or
WILLIAM 4. WHIT. oO">. rs Broad.
Nay. y. :.
ITO LET It Bloomfield. y. J.--Hous"
~ ioors, barn. So acres ~ Psf."i'
ard .awa. choicc location 10" rent
Addrcs, NJ, 50 and s.. Whit'.st.
VONKEl:S Thrt" btad-oine HORSES dcr-
j GRATED II rooms gafd'n lawn; mar
:wo stations rant $500 yearly. \. SCOTT.
50s KiVcrGale.a,r. Ynnk"r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
tDorh Uan!e6.
Females.

Females.
LADY 81. G"ilE S"Lih Tor VIM;
,',,It ,,.,.. ,,It ,ixrp,. of Il i!rntr mid
.,.,d,ng rn.np,. "r any rhiid 49, ny '"i''
4, uIE I,,n ah irihin" bifi'".
LADY or -rt"Ial t,aI' ''Al'i' y
~ tnuruugh., acquainted WI" u"',,'e''
.,,Lry buphh'"pIn2. hu-.n",, ,"rf'>p"n,.
.,,,-c and th.. nianngrnnIIt Of an oNl|". wane'
mo- mon Addu--> RESPONSIBILITY >
O.,G "a ave.
LbN ~ Ni,,ENrtllR ana I'm
n .faIh n,r.Iat"r IL 'NI"ii.li'" o,si ..' ~
,..-,,,,,,,,, tr,>l'inn salary rl0, references
oven Miss r.. ] rlbrhr Oh.''
D. Npii.II Ntl.b cutter ht'rr so
ID alnlr.r ladic-' and mi>,rs' '",t"',rs
rnragri,nt- by DAY - 80 WIN l,'n, w.
rfrIr" IN wv W.
COPYING Lady wishes wiring ~ NUM-
u Address W., TiiDunc ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
lUork Uunie0.

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So. a rIi az 4 InNa.d var 81 -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

(''N' HNA|. ~ rr-t..A,- n.an
Y i"p~,t-t.; ufII '~'iLG- ~ .u-inr-> ia
:, It. h.Il'i.- Il ar>' h'-t rit. r.'' %.
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: a. rom ."~ii.' p."f"t cit, 90
"tirtr y. irbgu" it""n Oi.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
Heal Estaie Uante0.


NJ ANTED. FURNISHED ho'se with moo
w I'm improvements, stables. &c. FOR WIN
tf at Orfigr must BE- pear station. AZ,
dicss J. T.. Tribune Uptown once. l.-3s
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

H. AhNN Xxx not >t.N Hkk ~ . % A.
J. ard -. $50 rAiifr"n -"o1 irllla'r. s..
IL Go r.l tar as vufh ""oi GARY ~ 81 .
t.gg t.ra, i.ulic go,-i T. f'T,hrr>. A. CAR.
~ ri rs los ltl. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

EOA' MAS by YOU : Swrd". Pr.
y Giant sp","s English thofV.ghly W..
"f-tAi,ds ht, business. can taa" cafc OF
hc Dad and ur!Ayc horse. hArnr.S and
arAgrs q cd ridr', care. i d i,ef s,flct!,
''uir"zt-, ~ e.l"nt PclcreLceS. Call or
i'd, ~ So SHAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
Enlro iUlntc0.

-<~>>~>
A YOU NG MAN Wi>hr- room AID hoard.
"A West side. aIov" .oth.>t.: p:lIat"
family Urfcrrct terms n.oGc!at.. W. BpA
- Trhun" Uptown one. /. 23S B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
Euslnrsa U ndnffs.

WANIED. purrhas. hr>t.ciasS
w read rOut In ErooAiyn. Addr - :.
l,nA rlllIl. OHM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

+ - DEYfooDs 90 LArNnRY. Is
HEAVY DELIVERY. 30 Light DE;
LIVERY 90 FANCY DELIVERY. FOR
ALL LINES or TRADE: 40 EXPRESS
~ I;ONS. OPEN AND WITH TOP: 20
R''>INESS TWO.WHEELEHS. ELEGANT
tlNISH; SINGLE AND Dol BILE
TEI, Ks: SVECi.L LINE LIGHT DE.
LIVERY WAGONS FOR COUNTRY USE.
OR OWN MAKE. RIST GOODS Low.
IT PRICES. SEND For CATALOGt F..
RACINE WAGON AND CARRIAGE CO.
-, ard l53 South 5thavA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

q, ,di W., Nt :., ia. EnE ';> .,. %an
AZ" ~ hrr>"> '""d 6i!h"i W. NJ; It~>
.a'li.G '-- uuV."-t ."iid,'.' reference .!N'a.
: A. g., 80 W. i-il>i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
furnished Z CONS

| 1 COMFORTABLE furn! nd rr'm Tor
"A two. with bath; a.! Improvements :.
private house. COS LcN!ncton-aN".. bet.
| - II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

CoOk iiOl >i.WrHK by Two strong
" ,nihH .lil- >i-'.i-; 'n'h. wash. lfnu
and NAL GA tai" II. e'' modrin'r Mas
( i.-rttr' cat, "r country. " IN Mis-.
INIiU 3~~ 9TH AN".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
flats 60 Get, FURNISHED

8 INGLE FLAT. scyeA Light rooms. new.
~ all cOnvrD!enccs. Inquire LIT West
kttb-St.. Sd fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
-
Gclu Ountco.
Males.

Males.
4 MAN n steward and wife a. house
"A hc'.lrr !" c"i'rtrN hotel Of 100 rooms:
AL a. IL W. l",h..;.. studio >. al .
"'''"'N Wednesday n"in.n-:.
4 nl.NT> ->rnd foe ,i.cVllr-, Sc. 81 new
"A rr"i: non" "'h"r - =: ri. - a.
tIIt-. nd address 10 uIO. w. ~ r.
. Newt haihh I>-st.. y. y.
HpukK!.FriE. -Want.d an assistant;
, - TX ;!3 yer "'"". l'' A'ia''''''''''
II Ai,M HE'LL WANTED. -',ood steady
L places rraiy: also u-rf'Ii.nnn Tor tn"
c''ri.':l. NoHLETI. % West llth.,i.
II lor ARE OFT OF EMrL"lMtNI
ur vi 9 L.li" change. call AT the ola
r.a' Mr'r"a1iLl'an A2'nry H",!t'ni pt"'
..l">"cn. port =. packers. diN"r-. Goa hIi."ii'
>'aLl' ZEN wItcl'mrn. u-"f,ilmrn. farh,
hands. tcanis''r". coo",. waters irrn.en ana
m,c.anir, Hrw orb, eyr-y nali; NIL
W\NTtp.->li"-n,rn I" -'ll ?ont- 20
w n.rr' .art> rs ,a1plc; sa.ir' pad To
-opt men: samples furnished per lament
,i'ual"l 'ld chanr% % burg Up M rs.
~" GO. N'ut'' Bend Ind
tVANltD. s.u'-n'n. on >alary or con-:
CHEMICAL INK .EHANlNG pEN' J.. tn"
@r'"tr..; >'!'ins ncs'ity ever produced
.;a..> .nk thou, '.Ga!y ~ two ,,,nnu>; II"
,i'ra'.' 81 rapcr. roo t" sou per cent
iiuiit. 'u" a-,n.'> .alS amounted - $50
IL j. DAYS: smother -. III two hour. w"
wait o." 'urr.'.tic general AGENT for Zach
STAT" AMI I'ir.i"ry. S'h T." " IA" -
cent. For torn, AMI f.lI la'tlrmiHl> Al
l., tio-~r. WI.
~ hNTtu.-A rod ro:.-f Toy making
W .. {. II. n'N 90 Tllhfnr Uptown
,Gcc I"2~ rrolNa>.
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u .nc"- >t,i,. age and WI ?. ia~t o. ~
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II" Onicc.
WANTED Mn ior ca',lr >i""n."r- to
w I.o'dru agi LN'fI".; v"iH f"i ne
ra>-a,c. - Gr"ouWi-l.--'.
NnI -, MAN q, h"".h"'pr in manu-
l rinrv. l'-t h., pr fl i.n;. r"-i"'-.-
h aad a.c 10 give ioii- >alarv fir. year.
800. Addr,s !. t.. Tribune oai'r.
Females
1 PPEEN11Ct.> imr'o,"i> good -""'F-
n ala ladies and "liI- I" j. IRA q ..--' 4"
IL. and ru.t.r.. On ~ W.T. >.'' -
ni:L>> SNkIN'. PAi.I.oR> i"l ~ ave
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n tc, 'or o'.'i""i po-i'ioI .. tIu-' ma
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~ M FI'.-Nii '\l'r"h'"u >'' H'"" -
w 20 teen h''-ln.rr- GOOD 49, H. -
" r. ilSh. CLARK fLN'"' "N'
i;rcadwav.
xNA>TtU. -l.>J"ii"nr.d color ": inn.-
w Gr,-> rnnd ...tk ri r II - f'qu r a.
,,,l n, lr- East nU,h.-i W. dn"- la morI-
ius lr.Uf" 10
VIJANTIp.-An intelligent. T"' ar." Young
w wni,.au To- '"uh AID 81" i'lh.i "i-hii',
lu private foardins.houS" hy S",t"iah'' Ii
i3l Wr.. so I.
OV1 NNTfD--A l'roi'.-t,ni servant To- r''i.
w ed rnu-.wn'N Aplrt a'tr = 81.
Ms Smith. le7 W.T. 19fh->'.
l&lIu \ COMPETENT w"iua'i 'rI s'r-
w raj hou-r~orh. Apply liS l'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
Rooms iDanteo

EACHEKN want smdi. unfinished fat.
brow 2Oth-~t h"tw"'f 80 and s'n
avs. bret ref r'iC.s. Address ] F.At ~.
l.HS. -. uth-iN".
w ANII.D It iisrn!sn.d -qUaIr rnuH..
w up-n Mr.. l-tw'tH !rA aud I'D t. -.
IN and 9th aNcs. Address C.. .ribuh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
brooklyn Real Estate.
C,.p Eeal Gslafe 60 fei.

"A ,,on~ ho'..r' wa .>;'n-.rn' to j., %.
. as. M, furnished ,3C.-i.. hr."'cn ~
"a 81 ,'r' no. x e., i": g1r a.. 4
I.,"'.,.,..t i:,.'1 -. =
ID j3n'A =. No.'n -, ,.-'"f, -o.'r"t
lo:.>". l.-i 80. "'"''i ."l ~, 90 t,".',.".
ODD. ii"a -. 80 b"';"1 1900. B.th',
~ l. "iaf;--'.
l%GN GI.'.E
- r"'t.'Nr ri',"n ",'' and : So -. d.
a.. o. j. Il. H.. : ..a.. .
DAi:r oIr"fll WY i"l; ~ N1"i;~
IL ~ - ". ~ nf 10 W"-t s,ii..-; .
u. =" ha.d-ti..i. G.'r.a'"G h".. "- -. 80.
or",'d 20, tr.,. .'l'': trrI' on pi"n......
81 J. u. HAY. MaN--i.
II HEtL.~I"EY All h.~.o... 80.
.,"op nom. $50 .N.'''.". - e.. t..
s"r."d. inauir" 81 No''.t"
T"nh!:hs.Ts;;-" VT ~, . e {; w.
80 "asSaI--t.. r"'p r. ~ Il, 4"
Hp ki$T.--Latp" ngh, once. .,,,,,o
y" 10" tf. Apply at so. 10 H.G.
T'h EENr Furnished. d. ern, ,...ry
n"nl. d'co' ''.h tb,or?tor,. f,,,i,, - si ~;
i"". ~" D. tr"-' yet ~ ten'rsi pax
N"-' 81. IrGpf" fp"ns 3. 4 AID g. So"
!.ir BfnbA' aY. " wv
HroOkIyn Real Estate.
nr,cc '"Iii 90 c.,.'c o: In -:
:"sh Urnt $'h"rr". -. u. n,o ,ury st.l.
ra,,D, "rb,0Iing tcsYo,1 IIs.i~,
.n,it rn. GfDl:GE l.. ECNIJT 4 co.
- t,tft-''. Hi"""I'n.