davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
Licbig Compnny's Extract of NJ

II 10 per cent In some stores to pay FOR bad debts.
which good buyers pay. Avoid paying 10 hv buying Fun
uture Of Flint West lithst.. who sell, only for cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
cHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. ED
MUND YATES.

THE QUEENS TRIP TO TILE CoNTINENT-BEEF
FOR PAUPER TENANTS OF RoYALTY-ROYAL
USIVENEsS-PoLITICAL NOTES
DR. GULL'S SUCCEsSOB-TIIE CzAR
WAITzES AT a STATE BALL
THEATRICAL AND PER
SONAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

little medicine of the riGht kind taken at the right
time D., invaluable. That means Carriers Little Liver
pills, and take them now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
Flavor your soups and erayics with Llebig.

Refreshing. palaabc spirrlng. beneficial. Kos,iter
Slidmorc, ljG Fiankln-st. Ncw-Yo rA Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUYE.l

london. Feb IO.-The Queen will leave Windsor Tor
x on March % or 20 and is to return to the Castle
ON or about Saturday, April 10. The Queen VIII
cross the Channel from Portsmouth to Cherbourg' ana
will travel direct from CheroouIs 10 AIN "lu i
-, ~ Paris The Princess Beatrice and Prince
,1orrv If Battenberg are to accompany Her Majesty
The Queens annual gift of beef to the poor people
on the royal estates of Balmoal and Birkhall ana on
the adjoining estate of Abergedic was distributed aS1
week Fully half a ton OF meat was gwen away
The Prince of Wales has changed his arrangements
for opening the Forth Bridge ana VIII no' S''P az
.a,,rb but is IN he the guest of Lord RoSebcry at
nalmeny. which is within walking distance of the new
bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18

Falooner We're driving in the park
"Wouldn't it be perfectly lovely if-,f an,
she laakaa up at him,with d knowing smile
"Am l to discover another unexpecte,
talent in my wife9" be said, laughingl,
as he'looked down at her face, ''the talel
of match makinga' -
t'"I think not" she replied 4''there ar,
some matches which make themselves"
Like ours, for instance"
"Yes, like ours" she answered, {, little
absentlyi "do you know have hot Quite
recoyerSd from the surprise of it yetaY'
"Well, have," answered, gayly at
seems the most natural thing in life thai
you should be here by my side, and as if /
had known you always. By the way, we
have cards to brilliant reception at Mrs.
Belmond' S pext week; suppose it Is 10 be
one Of the social events of the season" -
EShall we goli
90 ! think sou he repliedi 1.-THE cream OF
the elty will be there, Gnd some whom ]
should like to have yod meet. / should moi
like to have my wife eclpsed in the lire OF
dress" he added, after pause.
(which remark indicates another visit to
Nine. Morand, 1 suppose she said,
quickly. "N hat an advantage you gentle
men have over us ladies. When YOU con-
template festivity you are not obliged
to rack your brains Tor q new desi,saa' in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
Solvent Power of a LIQUID.

A very simple experiment may be per-
formed to show the solvent power of a
liquid, namely, by taking small vial of
camphor water or a quantity of alcohol,
with as much camphor dissolved as it
will hold, and then adding to this drop
of water; it is as clear as water itself
until drop is given, when the solution
is weakened so much that it cannot hold
the camphor longer in solution and be-
gins to give it up in a white cloud, al.
lowing it to rain down to tie bottom of
glass. Now, about the same process as
this is effective when a specimen of
drinking water is to be examined for a
test of organic matter, which it may
contain in solution. The solvent power
for this impurity is reduced by giving
the liquid something better to dissolve,
or something to dissolve for which it has
a greater lining, sugar being one of the
best known substances in this respect;
thus, when spoonful is added to flask,
and corked up tight in the sunlight, the
water drops the organic matter and
adopts the ingredient it has greater af-
finity for-all that is required being to
watch for the minute black specksj
which will be seen floating in every por-
ton of the liquid when water for drink
ing purposes is to be tested for purity
Philadelphia Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
CHAPTER TX.

Mrs Belmond'S reception was the most
elegant affair which Isabel had ever at
tended, and she felt almost lost in the crush
of splendid toilets and bewildering adorn-
; ments; the spacious rooms were beautiful
ly decorated, and on every hand was a
lavish display of wealth and luxurious taste.
Mrs, Falconer was looking her best, to
her own satisfaction as well as her hus-
bands, who had looked at her with a salts
fled air as she appeared before him.
She had chosen the lavender gray in a
combination of plain and brocaded velvet,
and it was very becoming to her clear com
plexion, and Nine. Morand had outdone her.
self in the tasteful manner in which it was
made, A handsome set of diamonds gave u
finishing touch of brilliancy to its some
what quiet effect, and the diamond locket
had been reburnished by her jeweler, and
hung conspicuOusly about her neck. She
had an object in this beyond display; an
ever-present hope that it might yet lead to
the discovery of her family.
She was listening with rapt attention to
! the performance of skilled pianist, when
upon lifting her eyes she observed gentle
man watching her intently he was an elder
ly man, tall and with distinguished mill
tary bearing, and noting that his gaze was
ing to another gentleman.
He was evidently a person of note among
the guests, for wherever he went there was
marked attention paid him, as isabel noticed
cuFleuslF, after having her attention drawn
by the fixed look with which he had re-
garded her.
Supper was over and she, with her friend
Mrs. Dwight, had strolled into the coAserva-
tory to admire Mrs. Belmond's large and
rare collection of plants. She stood by a
wonderful specimen OF the lily tribe, its
heavy pendulous blossoms filing the air
with rarely sweet perfume, when she felt
a light touch upon her arm, and Mrs. Colonel
De Longs familiar voice said, slowly
Mrs. Falconer, allow me to present. to you
Major Darlington, of Richmond"
She started and looked up; the tall gen
tleman who had watched her by the piano
stood by her Side, holding out his hand to
her, with his eyes fixed, not upon her, but
upon the locket which she wore
She turned pale, as momentary 6eathly
faintness seized her at hearing the name so
familiar to her, but she mastered her emo
tion and gave him her hand, managing to
speak few words of conventional greeting
Pardon me for approaching persoual
topics, Mrs. Falconer.n he said, as he led
Her 70 quiet corner or the music room,
where they could converse freely. "Isought
this introduction, because the locket you
wear has made me very curious to know
more OF you. 1t is the exact counterpart of
one worn by a dear friend of mlne, and l
am anxious to know how it came in your
possession"
Major Darlington" she said, her heart
beating tumultuously, ~ have worn the
locket in the hope that it might lead to the
discovery ofmy family" and she pnclasped
the trinket from her neck aud laidit in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18

his hand; he opened it, starting as the
familiar faces within met his eye.
"Who are yous" he cried, in agitation,
"and how came you by this?''
II toas Isabel Carrington," looking up at
him with eyes moist with her emotion,
''and the pictures are of my father and
mother; and you, Major Carringtona"
''If what you say is true 1 am your uncle,
my DEAR" he replied, more comp0sedly and
looking searchlngly in her face; "you are
very like your father, my brother"
ooh, tell me of my fatherr' she cried,
earnestly. a sweet hope springing up in her
heart at the words. SIS he Iivng9"
Eyes, he is living" he repliedi slowly and
doubtfully.
''And 1 shall see him!' She clasped her
hands in grateful emotion. "Oh, am so
happyw
Yes, you will see him; but, my dear
child, why do you not inquire why you have
been left all these years, unclaimed and ap-
parently uncarcd for?'
Il have but recently come to the knowl
edge of who my family were," she replied,
simply, land | have laid our separation to
the fortunes of VIZ"
YES, too true; the sad, sad fortunes of
war;" with q tone of regretful sorrow
when my brother came South and Joined
the army | only saw him once for a few
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
ISABEL.
-oR,-
From Shop to Mansion.
BY MRS. f. NJ. HOWARD.
CHAPTEN WILL Continned.

CHAPTEH VIII Continued
81 know it, Mrs. Ford, but think Of the
advantages; the best of medical attend
ance, plenty of outdoor air, when she is
able to go out, and q permanent and eas
situation as soon as she is well enough t,
attend to it."
sit will be grand thing for her." replied
Mrs. Ford, more cheerfully, land am sur
her father will be so thankful, for he ha'
worried so much because we could not dc
or her as we wished"
"And now, dear, when do you think we
can goa"
"Whenever you wish, Isabel" repliec
Lottie, her eyes full of content at the pros
pect of the peasant change. II have bu
little packing to do; bl ssed be nothing, y".l
know, when it comes to moving day."
"Fm afraid Lottie will cut a poor figure
n your handsome home" said Mrs. Ford
with sigh, her eyes involuntariy resting
m Isabers stylish dress.
"Now, little mother, forbid one sigh in
his matter" cried Isabel. ''Lottie Is to b.
rnder my authority for the next year, and
f choose to load her down with pretty
wrappers, and the like, ! shall brook no in
reference; but there is vet one question
to settle. Do you think, Lottie, dear, you
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18

NO. 81

ng, II have found them"
'Found whoms" said Lottie, whose ideas
lid not at once climb up to the stupendous
'eality.
why, met my uncle last evening at
Mrs. Belmond's, dearie. Isn't that grand?"
and she went on to give detailed account
1f her meeting with Major Darlington.
''1t is indeed delightful" replied Lottie,
gladly, embracing Isabel in her joyful sym
pathy, sand to find that your father Is alive
90"
ITO BE Continued
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform yonS
readers that have positive remedy for
The above named disease. Bv its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
cured. l shall be glad to send
Two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
yonr readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post Office
address. Respectfully,
"A. SL0CUM, NJ. c., 1SI Pearl st. n y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
A Heavy Draft.

The total banking capital of the United
States is SIT 100000. The workingman
drinks all the banks dry in nine months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Domestic 5.,ua:,oHs fudnt:0
Males

Males
MEEICAN FAE%EE. wrh sr-. am
~ % var ifu 3. > IN T. r-r.. pa %.
Ndlre., HU..oCnu. r.!buac O,!ice
4 >HIpt, ~. i"-' 81 n.. rn.'>. wants
n god tu.I-tiLl .,,'r"' W.l tiA" n'
"tnr.. ll!,'nOi.I. Ioi A''s.... -
| l:,rih"l""r.N ..I--.".. "a =. ihG JG-.,r.
lliL.HAN lrIRti.K <. nv Two
ID ,uu.," .r,ur.d r..t u.r a. o. '.nan -
80. cling. r1u'Hut'I w"r". i" "-u'.th 'rc
! u'riI v"r,, vel l.. "".inend II lr"'a pics
~ "ui'!',"r. AGdr =, ". =. Irhnn .
"hi'".
DrTi.l.K. u, = Ao''h ',"trnn IN trA,'.
ID f.uIy: Il = good 10 don r.r.,. -.
rfr ~ VILLAIN and "b,i:in. AZ.
pl;I.NS. ia .tha>c.. care NJ. ia'h.
DI1llr: T., = '"tnc u'n. ~. IA pa
- Vt. q nN c"ni .tN r'lc.cl.r.-. ,..
| 10 " = ao,h.,t.. u. y.
81 rI.i:H Ey a A"urg nIn, tl,rrorghy
- ~ t''l,; mt L. i",,"r II - 81:
= Ad's -. d.. Ii.hunc tp'""n oul.r.
| rs E."a:N way.
r. IT,, =. il! Young Pa ll-ha.an; va.
ID d r,i,'d, nj b.Sin'-> uuio ishli hc>,
| .,-iuuUnil.> a, 10 'ohr'rti, hurc'A aud
| ,aiMbiIi't r.ti o. county. Gil 50, IA.
~. -,th ard 9th =
liILII:. ~ IN Lre..'hu,'n th'ro9gh.
ID ~ competent s.i"'.' N"'"', N'Ii>'
v.
r.hunr ptr',n "ii''. has ir".i""'.
ID IS N! r,tAtd- m bu''n"'-: IT, t,,,,.
K..iG aia w.. vi st.
lptI.. 10 war; p 4. n prl,ar flnd
- h. r,>prrhn 81 tr-t' - i.hn ST. Is
v'ra iaisrars c'n ~ val T. II =
| good r.u. and take eat" u b." "iot Lp. {
n':.:': hi.r' T. 'it' r. r'"'r. ""':!I z" :"
~ pr. al or aGdr' .-.l.ltH. L .
t:,st Iotn>;.
IL iLl.i ~ tn" c"h co..l",A"; s"'-
- va: N r,rlt nri' '"''. ,d; IT,.
| lHILi.. ear. Ar E"rl. &c Gth.iN".
TIER T., u ,nor",rnly o. pit mt
- man = I b. "a = i:r t.'ll,s fin.,ly {;
a 1"i' ar Adi-o.1 =. H"> =, i..bun' rptoSn
| Once. |. ~ liioaiway.
- rTLiK ~ lho'ongn!, .mp':' Mt man
| rrrncrs. WI. COILS. 2a5 E'-t ":M>t.
CmEF. tad'r.t',.d, co.Ai.., N all y.
| cutter: GOOD r"f"r'ucc. !ul - ARNOLD.
6io wrs, '2i--t.. Ann"N ii"t"i
CuoH pmn.r. o'd r o. oy.nrn,,n. wM.
u o"I.pnI,rK. iis Fast 42d-,t.
(,OOKS.-Man AID wife f"r >.hool h't l.
4 g.; cxpcriGG"r ,, + all nran'r t.,cr r.
j,f"EyA K IJ"T' ri s'i iCs o,h-4tc' '
C0OK. ASSISTANCE 4, q VI nrhran :;
| l. .p.ak. Thorough English: Respectable
man highest ref renc.s N DEr'H. -:
! West 2,tli.-t.
(,OOK.- nv Young colur'd nan from
I Wrhngton. IA first" las COOK Ia
priyatc famil, or stanrint' ~ " hsss
| Of ref rcncos II necessary. Address }. w. ~
2io W,N 4,thst
~oOk tir,t.,lass; can tale full charge
L OF Kitchen good reirr,hcos. JOHN
| uNSSLER l"l: lst.arr. --.---.
| <NOOK and CARVER. Firs;.rla.s wan,s
4 s'rady Job 4; strictly sober L. CAMNoi'
800 BroaaNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Uoyi Wanlco.
Lu,i.s.

\ - J. az ''p1 J. nan A'.'
w.! l,,..''...p. i''....
ii t.. f,h =. A.Gf,.., " j i.pnIGI.
>uH. J.. '.o''-h :
y.,,!..... ,,v-
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OH. A.A.-, ri.A,i.E .,> -. .i.bIn
y
L!Ai..Ip I.uL,!Ai. L..1,.
= ,. a. I'.., ,,I IrN az =, ~; - =,
-.a..
.u. .....u. r..fr... Eat. 81.
n ,.J =. e., 81 - .., ~
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j. ~ -i' "...: g.. '.'-'t s'i'. - - '
=" .''' ""'
4 r.k'\'' Roy "'a-' =" .''la i
!.
\ - III So '-.i''' i'm - i"iI -
v";t .pi,. Sd
., :. l'iIIIt r. 10 Jtpuu1 pIi...
a '-' 49, B." '' -" r. h''r "H'.
-'''e, 81 81 IN >, r,,.. w',.' H.. VA L.,....
-, ~ ,tt,,. H.,
T.. I.u',. Z, .f..., ar .. ~ n,,,tnr,
A i.AI&,DE ,t., {. ,n~, n-,
y =, 49,, I,...- Il I,u
,,r va. I,,,,.',
4 .pr, ',,' ne, Too, uTV =,
,tyt... . -. -,
''''
4 - 49,; u l',T WILL u Nl'ih,
'''' -
st - - y -. itn " - ~
"a ., "'' J" ' ''". . r." ; g. ''I GS
~." o. G''' "a" .,. IN i'i' , ,>,1' " "'"..
'''', 81 ~ w. ''' ~ 80 ~
-
,on,a i,sr ai,',, =, NIX .t "'',.
i ' ~. ,t'I',i ',.,I f.. ':,,.',.,
M ,,,.,,.''. .,tr".. II n
= .,'.,''. ,,,',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Gel, UuNtco.
tcriiales.

Females.
4 rr!:l NIif =. l."l -"Noi~ ai,r li'i"'
1" 'a!i r.">. f.... aHn. cut" -
- W.T. IT. .-'. i".i.- rI!rg-. II; = a..
4 r'.. It. ~. ''41, women - G."' A!
n ,,s ;urfL. ~. ct ,a.,!a.o:.4. . !.
...1 e.. a.d a..''. - {. ~. ~ -.
(',f,k -s". a...-ja.' o,h. -. it...
- 'm,.G. =, war; 10, '.rf- ,
. auG girls FOR genera h.Isr"":, -t'Aay
I.ir,-. NDBl.i II. - N'st lint.
'6NI..N - e "a IA !-iat. = .....
u -: id t.r i.ny.!.A ffI.. g.. D. -
cleo -,ca. .ii.i I'D '.'.. "a ~,
f.u.-, CEMfl:ri.Ni. non IS. 1E.b.h'
J .r".
MIAMI y. i'r-i.ri',. cnaub"tm,!d Al-
W u. % 1.n.,'". ~ AZ fcl' t'i'"-
W t%.in Is Ga. ,". ~.
w li.n and Va..''s, al 81 / ..i1.a
f.,, o.. I.. :cue's f.Iu - -. j. g..
...>.n {? An4 !. At 113 f'fA-A''.. r.'f
"Ol
~ Nss' ~ T.d..:..' w"r.an {" 81
w r~r"'a. hove w"-A ~ t"fE ~ al
f...!i. lit.a. ia \ N!ii':r ~ t'n'zl N'".
NDr'.. va'.-. So. ai:ars.h D. 1T
D.. .... :. If> \. u MINOR Mu"awh.
J." mi C".hty. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
DrcssmlkinY.

4. !, :. %i h.. j" ,, AEF-> :, i: dr.: Il.
80: :...~e,. = :. y y>.r-. :, ~ -
'..'e. ... .'.I.. ac - I'.'.
4 MILL. ',HIEA -. 100 W.;
~. -t'a.''.. tUGt .ri"." &C.,. -:.. pr.
+ :-.;'Dc al tie t,.........,. = 's''-
iEIi> 3i...~N WAKING.
"A C.,..;..- 90 VIZ. r.,i.' -u,i'I~ g.
'"i% o.'1tn. u. ~ .",' IA Lii 'Il.
81. ;! ~. -;!!' At -ho:; .pU., sd "a.
,.ah.' t-.,",. Nh. MtEL!:uN. - Lat
p:h.>t. f,Io>:." D.nning''.
4 IT Nr."H. Lad, No - 4'c
i"r r. .. All or a,:se's - T.L-u:,.
ti' Oh ave.
a a., tHE - q q a. -. "' [ mr.,
.,en "a rtr %'N"i % ~ 80, J.
A %., >a:.. l' aa. MzcI{'. a.. =; t.s q,
-'i'.' D.. q! -. g ri.l ia i i'.. - 1" - d.
~" l'.c, ""r :.r'"it n.i O.. HA..
'"i-| ~ " 80 =.
Nk' ">N>E:t: .oI.lr, o., r .a.
''-.r,. a,,.r AID d.. ,r. "a:
. ,i..~ ): j. H. .. Ia...a. t..
;orL o@r. q, lr,sarr'
D";"'' 81. :.";n = "a .'s ~, 70, . -. -.
-. ~ " 7e > 30:
i i.S> 70 :. ( K d: O. 49,. - ' '''''''
n.i~>N;r:. :, o".'., - IA
~ AGdi.,. y -. ...W..' ..,..,'
nNi> M>& *: j. r. , :;. .....4....
r,:e. :, y h'o.o. j"u.&.pN -, '
/ D. r'i"-a.
n: .NH.% l. 80 d .''t "a, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
llnfnrnishr0 Rooms

EArTiTIL l.:ht alcove ,oom. With
ID steamboat; hath. Xc. Clinton 2j3
West i.t--,. (nca: Broadway elevator,
.rluJ testament.
O,)D.ST.. 100 WEST. Two sGuar" iooll~.
- CorEa'E!ca',n.. on s",7Hd for hot
AID cold water: newly dr'o'a:'d.
.(IS:.N'r. 81 WEST. oYp'Sltr the "id"d
81 Up'c!.-l.Nc "d.ncv c">i able snt'>
"a sat u'flrni>'s! BIZ the Ncaf inclH!t .
ras. hr3t. ,at.. laund rng. atteidan t. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Eelp Udntcn.
Males.

Males
MERICAN AND WIFE. middle aged.
"A and without intun branc, the man to be
a worker and have charge Il q large 'table
and building. the wife to be Thorough
horkng housrh.cpr. competent To DO the
"n .'r r r%a IS'' Address NAN AND viii y.
T,ihane Branch uiilc.. i,o20 Jd.avc.
Il UOkhi.i rri; or man experienced in
rmc,.. ADDE'S A.. Tribune Ofc..
YOU AXE OFT OF EMPL0YMLHT
l or Wish ~ make chang. can 2, the Old
t.r an'e f34 Sos.rpci HSe" SnI }"f
saie,ni"n. porter. pickcrs. dfiynfF. Goa hnrm,
hands. t'ainstcr'. COOKS. waitfrs iir' ne, a,d
mccnanir.; new order. every ma: MIL
.:UrOi.lrAN AGENCY. Co5 Broadway
! NJ N.N a'd 'nd.'~ to .-o,rr.c a'iv"f'
IL i .i., IT. .ng nIs'.rlI.. -. ar "'''b'
I'D i.Y.t.a;i willy. Caii - "H''
WAITE NM."s,M;.N %, on -, sasry q q
IT CHEMICAL INK !EAS.NG ri :.
ri"ap,cd. f;I>"> inA til" "lsHli n /" .
pr rr,.t p.oa.. one as,m;'. 'aic, an,Irt d
10 sr2O H. si> DAY.. 'nrth'r So ~ '"3
h""i.. W" wat "l". ,G"r2"t!c s'r' ','l
1T IN -, - S''t 4 y .''''tn'; >+'',
., P.,i s., ~ -. :. .. ard f'.i -.
f..ri3's a.Gr.-> ~" NnNKOs. IHASl ::
a 80. 90. L. t'l-.r. WI.
ttt:I!p.-h .,ht I-t;'r COW. int to
w tt 'r.t.I .lit rac 90 ! :
',-'.. t!df"~> n - T:'un, "'..r'.
w y i!,.- i"' I. f"l.a'l" mn. on
w .II.1ii fam L'"et rn'. 'r'1ud nj kin:
80" 81 ,'"'k AID Tc1Gf "a wD.k. = q
,ltr" =: e." i!ci., Hnu. can lh o. o
- ~" 'urrnwish.st. T. L. JOHNSON.
~ N\iIi,. >ii"~in'I Rot u"W I '''t.c -.
w hpl.t rr'ai">t y" dy aid - r'lin cur
Il "'.a.f IA. h"ad., D.. g. known. rar'
ov;r'tu'l'y sa"ll' ~ ri. %. II. :.
..!'l' 900. U-.'H~hIrg. y. Y
w NNT' D.-i az T. ut nj rrrh' arl
~ ~ hi - p rn1u'ht - o. .''f :
GO. 1t ~. .S'lLn.. Work.. 70 o! 4" b!
. n-nt.l.u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Gitn Gonees 60 Get.

mo LET.-A handsome 3.ftor house. 40
i West oith.st. decorated near l. Ia
ton butt ~ invo*tcl'n;. Ai.'y p:cr..
i.,~ IL TO l. and 3 to 5. or 20 Ne, 'tc-,t..
Rain IS.
ITO LETT W",t >3d..;.. SO aAi IS
i IVES. o.th.>t., 4.-tor". dc : a. e.
OWNLk. 81 Nassau.st. Room -. II - 3.
To LET-A superior browh-;On" i-.t1rv
L hpn>". with ali cont.ni"ir">. ~ p'r.
irct orl,r. in III" nc-t d--ira d." Vart Of
CNnton-aNe. Apply AZ Us Ciirt0A-aI".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Connlrn Rea! estate to kei
Business 0hantes

4 TIOIOiGlILY hro:-clas- connection
"A for stead, man with $500. In prosperous
bnsivre>; over $1,000 1rst ycaL With So
curity permanent w. w. WRIGHT, fosI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Real estate 10 @Trhanqe.

WILL TRADE my alO 900 equity in at.
i tiactiVe nod m suburban re-idelce fo-
improved West. RI property. o. b shes ia
tiEt 0: cIuai worth. MERCHANT, BIN
is Tribune Ot!c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
nfGl estate n1anteo.

>~>-~~>>~~>~>>>-> - - -------
Tor OUR FALL LISr.-Propertv for
Il sale. rant. exchange. ADRIAN q.
HEGENAN, 1.32l broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
niistelianeo


hETICIN l.. a. WE>I LOIOI;N. III
~ '.a--'s 81 private MUr.. 81 Wa.
i.tI.bt Oi'c. -i3 Iiroii""y, room h.
4 sENTLEM w.shIns T. d,sDo>" OF ta";i
~ .cft.ON c.VLi:: at fair Value WA
peas" coli o. aCdi.s
EDWARD MILLER. 60 0,h-aV"
~ lOU WANT ary ,pccial -nall ma
/ chimes built OF stiniinL IN -hrrt meta.
good, Esd. call Oil niaIUiac:n.I ing tool i"u
o., nnnci q. =. klii,HNfK. Is Monitor
e., Brpoalyn. j.. ID.
L. NUi.i.',AKi fN .--Wl1t"!. po"itioi as
N assistant, y"ars' "Ar,r i,n'" III L. A.
!H, cAc".l'n. I'lcl,nccs. Address IL. o.,
IIlbdEc Once.
ID ENhiONs.- New Law ; -odicIs sciIn'ii {;
i widows not before entitled; ali" PIT
SONS Increased. Veteran Attorney Coz H..
LING, 1873 I,rOadway evenings. 100 West
3sd.st ; also brun h Wsuhln.tun.
II KiVATE PUPILS wanted IN al Eng.
L E,h branches to NJ Tor uroE1t.oii or
hUrnial college: - years cN..cfchr, D.st
r.icroEcr,. Address 1EACHiR. Box 10
irtuh. ONCE. --
XHA:liD Engineers transit must h
II n. a VA. i,,sST, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Rooms ulTieo

w OI'Ip rTY La, II -.ngl. Office or
W suite; pilce mus. b. .ow. II. H. l..
: B.; " =, :n.-t.
WANT D. tn!ura!>hrl "our. n. 49,
w r,>"w' = III! .Ar;.cular-. IlHNA-
NfN'r rr.trno Oaicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Board Wanteo.

w Att D.-Bosrt IN private family
w ior eehtl'n.an and wife bH"rca iiLn
anu o''h ~. "adi.On and 9th ave. b:,t
iirr"nces reQur d and given hddrr.,
HOME. BOX 20 III buMe Ofice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

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.ohr!-'y a"d capahl!sy. Can D.. sea AZ 10
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rod c9uE al .aurG7 "a. AtGrf', W
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