davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22

tended. ''But to resume. Leather is
the hide of an animal put through a
process called tanning. Even after be.
ing tanned it is full of pores"
SIS it posSible?"
"These pores, minute as they are, ad.
nit water. That's how you get your
feet damp"
SIS that the reason?"
''It is; and now / am going to beat
nature by filling those pores with oil,
and thus keep out the water"
with linseed oil?"
"Certainly."
"But father and Tom used to use
castor oil. They said the other oils
prevented their shoes from taking a
shine afterwards, and made the leather
sticky
"Oh! they did? What your father
and Tom don't know about leather weld
make big book"
He rubbed on the oil, dried it in,
rubbed on some more, and spent an hour
over his shoes. Next morning when'he
tried to put on shine it was no go. He
rubbed his necktie almost over the back
of his head, but steam power couldn't
have done it. He quit brushing and
called to me.
II was afraid of it," replied, ashe
held up one foot.
"Then why didn't you say SOP"
81 did"
"Never! You have gone and spoiled
these six-dollar shocs!"
"Mr Bowser, told you that linseed
oil would render them sticky and"
"And want to tell you right here and
now that you won't get no Christmas
present next year-not even a candy
catr' he interrupted, as he banged his
hat on his head to take walk around
the block.
In February I ordered cut-loaf sugar
and he sent pulverized, and when
proved by the cook that he was mis-
taken he turned away with:
"Oh, we'll, if you can afford that sort
of thing l can. I'd rather have peace,
of course; but next Christmas Eve Will
make every ching all right. You'll be
looking for present, but you'll look In
vain"
In April we were having a two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22
AN ODD EXPERIENCE.
How New York Criminal Tried to Jus
tify His Wicked Actions.

lily "Ifhcu
In the year 1875 counsel was engaged
by the District Attorney of one of the
interior counties of the State to assist in
the prosecution of four prominent citi-
Zens for arson, the intent of the defend
ants being charged to be the defrauding
of several insurance companies.
The charge was that conspiracy cx-
listed, in which others besides the de-
PENDANTS were engaged. Among the
witnesses for the prosecution was
shrewd man who knew some IF the
plans Of the conspirators, even if he was
not one of the conspirators himself. We
will call him Potter
lie was asked to detail the conversa-
ton he had had with one of the de-
PENDANTS, whom we will refer to as
Theodosius Harrison. Potter testified
that some time after the formation of
the conspiracy, and before its execution,
he and Harrison became converted at a
religious awakening which happened in
the vicinity. 1t occurred at once to
Potter that he must put behind him all
things of evil, and he therefore thought
il necessary to have a conversation with
Harrison. Accordingly he proceeded to
the house of the latter and introduced
tho subject of his coming by the remark:
Harrison, l have come to pray with
you and for you"
After the prayerful exercises no pro-
ceeded to state to Harrison the absolute
necessity of their both Withdrawing
from further participation in tho unlaw-
full enterprise. Thereupon Harrison re-
piled to him in these words:
Frank, have thought of this matter
and concluded to take the advice of an
older Christian. | accordingly went to
my good old father, who, you know, has
been professor for fifty years, and laid
the whole matter before him. After
much thought he told me his conclu'
sions. He said that, as we had professed
religion after we had begun the consid-
Grafton of this enterprise, and had
agreed one with another to carry it out,
it was proper that we should go and
execute it; but that never hereafter
must we agree to do any thing of the
kind again"
Harrison and his associate were con-
neutrality-suspicious. Russell, in
n. Y. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22

quarrel. We simply have our pecul.
iarities, same as the average HUSBAND
and wife. On the 27th of last Decem'
Der, two days after Christmas, Mr.. Bow
ser wanted to put up bracket in the
sitting-room, and he called to me to bring
him the corkscrew.
"Have you lost your head?" he de-
manded, as handed it to him.
"No, SIR
"Didn't you hear me say gimlet?"
"You said corkscrew."
"Never!' VI
"Yes, you did, Mr.. Bowser," saf5
the cook, who had luckily overhead
him.
Don't know the difference betweei
a corkscrew and a screw-driver?"
"a minute ago you said gimlet, Mr.!
Bowser. What is it you really want-a
corkscrew, gimlet, screw-driver, pincers,
milestone, brush-broom, brace and bit,
or what?"
81 want to inform you" he replied, as
he flung the bracket under the lounge
81 want to inform you in letters six
feet high that I'll be Internally smashed
to squash if get you Christmas pres
ent next Year,
"Mr. BowSer!'
81 won't, even if lou get down on
your knees to me"
And about the 10th of January, one
evening after supper, he brought in the
oil Jug from the barn, and of course
inquired what he was going to do.
"Mrs. Bowser," he began, in the lofty
way of husband who is prepared to
make his wife take back seat, ''ycu
have, l presume, heard of leather?"
Eyes, SIR"
"Leather, as you probably do not
know, and would never find out but
from me, is the hide off the back of a
certain animal-an OK, COW, steer,
etc. The hide of horse is called
horse-hide."
81 thought it was called deer-skin," I
replied, willing to be crushed.
"Ah! No doubt you did. All women
probably do. The hide of a calf is called
calfskin."
"How wonderful, Mr.. Bowser! Do
they take it off while he is alive?
Calves don't shed their hides in the fall,
do they? Oh, how 1 wish l had your
knowledge" -
"Your head could never contain it.,
Mrs. Bowser," he answered, tickled al
most to death over tho ignortnoe Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22

hafded game of euchre one night, and
eod1 his king Of spades with the ace.
That's cool"' he remarked. ''What
so5 OF game dc you call this9'
well, you hand that trick over hcrc!'
What for? l took it."
NOT muchi The ace don't take no
kiRg in this camel"
f course it does! The ace is next to
thI left bower"
tits, Ell? Who told you that?"
EVERY body knows it."
Then every body is FOOL! The
ENG Is above the ace, of course. That's
wnf the card is called king-hocause
tneking is high parsonage"
Mr.. Bowser, you are wrong"
am right. You are getting left,
anaso you want to raise row and break
up The game. That's just like YOU"
but am three games ahead"
What! This ends it. We play no
more. And now, when Christmas comes
again don't blame me, Mrs. Bowser, if
youget nothing"
MJuly, when we were down town ono
uaH lost my parasol. He made great
aoo about it, but the lost article was
senthome from store while he was yet
talking. The very next day he lost his
wallet and eighty dollars, and 1 felt it
my DUTY to repeat his words:
Mr.. Bowser, you are the most care
less man 1 ever saw"
am, eh?'
- SM might have known you would
have lost it if you carried it down town.
In future you had better tie a piece Of
clothes-line to it,"
"What! You talk like that to me?"
''Its just what you said to me-"
"But the circumstances were vastly
d ifferent. had intended to use that
eighty dollars to buy you Christmas
piesent, but as you have had so much to
say, .ou'll get nothing at all now"
1t vas the same in October and No
vembG, and even on the ed of Deem
Der MI Bowser came home in the even
ing to observe:
81 had Observation-Disclosures Of
fered ne to-day for seventy-five dol
lars"
Ibid you? Well, we don't want any
more horses around US.
"Why not?"
Because they prove to be bad bar
gains. Neither of us knows enough to
drive one.'
"Mrs. Bowser, do you mean to say
that can't drive horse?" he demanded.
weren't you afraid of the last one?"
''Not much"
''But he ran away with US, and you
jumped out and left me to stop him."
"What! jumped out?"
Certainly. 1t was in thepapers."
"That ends you, Mrs. Bowser! l did
intend to get you something nice for
Christmas, but now you get nothing
not even hair-pin."
But I got diamond ring and am
awfully proudof it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22
PUTTING BABY TO SLEEP.
Having His stomach Well Filled Is More
Than Half the Battle.

Having His Stomach Well Filled Is More
Than Half the Battle.
A writer in the Ladies' Home Maya
zine has this to say about getting baby
to sleep: Let me tell you first of all to
see that he is well fed; half satisfied
stomach is u sure enemy to repose.
Have him warmly wrapped up, and be
sure the feet are warm, not hot or per-
spring, while the room should be rather
cool and darkened. Their brains and
eyes need darkness just as ours do, and
what refreshment do we get from sleep
with sunshine or lamplight shining into
our faces? Should you use your bed
room for your sitting and sewing-room,
be sure that the room is properly aired
before baby is put to bed for the night.
You can take him into another room,
close the register and open the windows
and doors for ten minutes or so. The
air will be thoroughly changed by that
time. You can then close the windows
and open the register, and in short
TINE you can bring the little fellow
back into a fresh yet warm room. IL
this simple rule were oftencr observed
III would save many reSIleSS HlSuI.
Having done this the matter is COM
paratively easy. If you nurse your baby
he will probably fall asleep in your
arms; if you feed him then lay him
gently down in his crib. During the
winter months have the pillow warmed
just enough to take off that unpleasant
chill of cold cotton. The chances are he
will nestle his little cheek in it and go
rirht tn Slppn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22

Slammet-The boys have organized a
football team.
Drummer-That's fortunate. You may
be able to put something in my way.
Here's my card. l represent firm Of
crutch manufacturers.=ToW Topics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22

One yearafter marriage.
"John, GEAR, where are you going?"
'"ro tbe athletic games, love. 1 hope
to beat he record to-day"
"Ne'er mind about the record, John
that IAN wait; but there's carpet out
in tie back yard that must be beaten this
", ing. and I've awarded you the con-
Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22
Doubtless "a SANDER.

Barber-Your scalp seems to be in
perfect condition, but your hair i. get
ting thinner all the time, in spite of
every thing can do. l can't understand
it.
Regular Customer sometimes tell
my wife
Barber-You are a married man, sir?
Regular Customer have my fourth
wife.
Barber quitting away his hair restora-
tives)-You ought to have told me this
before.-Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22
A Marked Improvement.

Mrs. Slimdiet (the landlay)-Glad to
zee you back, Mr.. Dashaway. How stout
you are looking. Your clothes are really
getting too tight for you.
Dashaway (dryly) - Yes, madam. I
have been away from your house for
iome little time. - Clothier and Fur
,salN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22
THE BOWSERS.
Mrs. Bowser Tells What She Got
for Christmas.

ELL, the long
agony is over and
/ have got my
Christmas pres
Q n t. Naturally
enough, I hoped
and expected,
but for reasons
to be hereafter
explained l could
n OF certainly
count on any
thing untilit was
handed out to
me. No one must
get the idea that
Mr.. Bowser and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22
Opprobrious Epithets.

''Mr. Jones and Mr.. Robinson had a
dreadful quarrel, l hear" said Mrs.
Iangle.
''You don't say" exclaimed her hus-
land.
eyes, do; and Mr.. Robinson applied
the most oppressive epitaphs to Mr..
Jones" Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22

A bankrupt banker had just made out
his schedule of assets.
But what will you say when you
meet your creditors?' asked friend.
''Oh, shan't meet them; they travel
on foot, while | always take cab."-.
Judpe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22
Then His ELL viii Como In

Rich Patient-Hadn't you better bleed
ne, doctor?
Physician-Well, not until the end Of
Ihs Quarter.-Munsey's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22
After the Proposal.

"Before l 60" he said, in broken
tones, 81 have one last request to make
Of you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22

Dumley-And how much are kisses to.
lay, my dear?
Miss Pert-Ten cents apiece-at tho
aext counter.
Dumley looks, and concludes not to
purchase. )-Munseys Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22
Mr.. Sampson?" said she.

PsOIT'
"When you return my presents please
prepay The express charges. can not
afford to pay any more on your account"
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-22

tended. "But to resume. Leather is
the hide of an animal put through a
process called tanning. Even after be-
ing tanned it is full of pores"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
Eelu G)anlco.


Males.
1 GESTS wanted 20 sell our 'lyor .arp
a state aud -tInd orlu.enf o., best or
earth r.crt body buY- -9mpln bN rHil.
-Ic., c.r u!'r' ir.c OF grat Zoe nG,,itii
DUA IEWLLHi Co. Augusta. h'.
DNFEII-ING cau,a sof wan. srre
- thing ca.y work 2 pd pny Ap,4t
between 3 and D. H.. ILEItHIE. -.J
Broadway.
g,OY WANTED to -,t typr ami f-.d
ID pr.ss - week. l.11p Fulton st,
HIOOAlYn.
IAKDENEE.--A rr,t-c,ae' man - take
NJ charge u n "nho1se'. Appl--D FRAN
J.. MAXIM, luJ Watrr-st.
1, YOU ARE uyr o. lNPI"YMFNI
4 or wI-h 10 rIaL" change, rlii a. TIA"
ID reliable McirDpOlltan Agency positions
procured for b0Jkkccpfs, collectors. ci'fhs'
,alcsmcn, pOTters, larIfr-, driver, Goa u
m u. stablemen, watchmen. useful-Inen'
iarm hands. teAiustefs, co"iI,. waiter If, D.
flcn and mechanic; new orders cAcrN Mal-
HETkoPOLiIAN AGl.SCY, SO II way.
NEW MACHINE for printing adycrt .lng
= ,.an-, -,ll, quckly to every MERCHANT B,
biz nav. p3r,iculus &c. ARC Mi q. CO..
va ANrtD At once. q f-s'-cla', carr, i,ro
w Homer and JohDcf mut D. 1Qnni
man; rtcady JcJ. JOSEPH EE"NIfN'
Boz :"'. LenoN. Me-.
w ANTED. ~, dr-ir' b. ruplo' r'l,n-
W BIZ nan in t"N YORK tiiy w.O can d'-
otc q few h1rr. ddlls e. dir" tina sale %. an
ally handled sp"cialiN y. "..tior ,Hl ply
- 90 yearly a properly manaPeii r'.cf.
'nrc, required AiGre-- Pl ISbL !''
NOVELTY CO.. P.tt-burg. Penn.
Females.
4 NORTH of Ireland Irotr-tant - val
- rcss and chan o. Guai1 In IN country,
pplY AZ 20 >orth Na~hinrton Sq"ar.. 81
10 O'Clock.
"a ANlED A ,oung wDlon for 3'n'r.l
W homework. At BAKE Isl Nifi' H.
IT.
w ANIrD. .>t}u.h trcs.u1E'r. for a.
w fignius and take charge 81 cur i''
gown orpa .tMrrt. d. must hc 'Np'l'
cnccG aud our holding -imiiu po-.tian h""
pref rrcd. Apps BON TON - 90"
81 Jl1-J2l WaDI-L.aNo.. chicago, H.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
Drrs9Wdkiuq.

.NDEEE : -rar.slan dfr.,-
y I,..r,. .t-t g.: pr~'tc-t stu, +.
.s..--' Material. 'lA.l ~ fuful he'd nF-'-
r. 49, wDr. ~ arant' 20 Ilod,ratc pr res.
lOl West '5'-st.
I'll sail, DEI~~l> p..f'.t -
~ glal1n'rc1 t"a gowns aud l..'t-
also cAllaf fer.- d .t.r- r.tton"r, mar .-
.l-h material .ha.ar- reasonable. t'Ok..
i55 "rsf i5tl-.t
4 sTNLINH. ppeIelcod f'to- and dap.
~ .. .I~.InI CIft'l .us STANDS lI'. s'
fashions % a .lI ro o'i' .'l0n 0rt ~ .....
u ~i'N If. Tribune p-"Nn o1lc'. l-~o
Broadway
HIISIiC d-c.smaaiaE, imported fssh.
"a .oa0 hot. old.r, - short notice gp0is
ilrrhused u desired. Mr.. NcELHOY
~ rs; nth-,t. oppo-itc Dennine'..
, II-IlC DRlhsMhKIH" r,-. ,,
a httrr costume jackets md v''l', ,
lHnG.0t.f srlfs made sr.. slU .Y .I-.
Mmo. oNiN -f, Wat sd 49,
A '.L s11Lls %, oh.ldiep. dre.,.. rhIr
"A Do, o. ~. ID. 4eed dr'ssn atcr and d..
prompt EoLMtX. $50 d,h.1te
NJAIsON DE CONrEANCI Honri.tte
VI Michel. - West f.th..t lmp,r, .
j. d. silk and wuolen sufancr dresses b.
-p,cial low prices for This week onlt =,
d.,f.'' O. order delivered n nye dave
EINE. u. ANIpiHLIlr. ~ ",-t l,t..
w o.. Importer " ll,-'-' drcssc-, every
lt-tllltCu 0l J-t4-fl. costumes uade 20
o-ier for children. 70 y wears.
O. SCr-Sumncr. travelling. st-cet drr .sc-
iDc mad" ln latest -tYle-t No.A shown ,
L. Luxe fa-h!on Naga1.nD Costume Album.
Mm". cN1IS. go West 23i -.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
Bocro tOantc0.

1,rNTIINAS aad WIZ v-h ps-ra.
u Gcnt boars With nice people Wash.
lngtou ueights o. upper wet s'ttt li:a".
comfortable room at 40 p'f wc'A .a H.
PORTLAND. Tribune l'."n oGro. -is
Broadway.
4, r. TLEMhN wisle, t,1m aud r-i
VI with private family fTom Wa-iin2'1n
square 20 3fth-'.. beiwr.r 9ll ara On
aNes. rcf~rencrs partrglIr-. Aadfe-.
". C.. Boy =. TiiDnna On.-.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
fnrnishro Gpnece.

A sHURY PARK. y. .J.-.8oa,dlng.
W. W. McCuESNEY.
At pORTCHESTER.- Completely fur.
"A nishcd large dwelling % rent FOR the
season a. $500 carri1cc-hOE-r. . stall, ;
shade. boating and bathing garden planted
- J. BERKlEN. On premises, Or 60
W!lliam.st.
Z 10 LEI FOR SEASON, FTKNISHED
MILAN ROSS. AsDury Park. y. j..
~ URNISHED COTTAGES. near Bay.
L south sid" Long Island reduced price,.
Apply TO =. }. HAWKINS. Isiip, l.. J.
CREENWlCH. Conn. 80 minutes from
u ciiy.- Furnished cottage. 10 rooms. com.
,Iete ofcer. modern cDr'cnicnccs. Address
BOX 1cj. Greenwich. Conn.
SOITILAMrTON. l.. IA hnc large
> h0u,c: in perfect order: with OIL irr-
ITOycMcdt-; directly on The ocean 'arg
stable and fiouufs reduced rGl' Apply
10 j. METCALFE THOMAS. 10 Libcrty.
ry,O LET.-Occqn Grove y; J.-l,uI-
nl,hcd cottage. 40. 20 Mt. Tabor
Way consisting rooms rent. 8li0 Ap-
ply b. H. B. BEtGBE.. Agent - Main
aye., ,ye. ocean grove or u MI BRIGGS
,y,O LIT. Furnished. for season. cottages
4 - Wauwinct Nantucket Apply 20 D..
=. RIMRALL. lS5 T.. 15th-s,.. New-YoIk.
c.SsO FOR the season or bv the year.
'Sc0U "a furaisbcd cottage, I2 rooms and
Kitchen; carriage house and beanor' ia
the Village Of Locust Valley, Queens CO..
Long Island. y y; convenient 20 depot.
p0s;o onice and churches. Addges.. JOHN
BAYLES, Locust Valley. Queens Co.. Long
Island. y. Y.
brooklyn.
TWO front rooms with bath will allow
j light housekeeping iet separate or to-
eethar- I iso gulton.st.. near Gediorc-aNe.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
6orses an0 Carriages.


-tLANDItAU S 90,
A. 35=. ga, $40 BkOOME.ST.
rLrGANi CARRIAGES Of the best class.
sUSPENSiON NICTORlAS,
Z Z SPRING, u,Nl0lOEIAS,i
Carts Two Whcclers, Lan0aucts.
nail Phaotons. Pau Carts. Isndaus.
sorrPE' ePAsSENGER ROCKAWAYs.
EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGONETTES,
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN ROCK AWAYS.
OUR PATENTS
on BUCKBOARDS.
OAK SurIeys, OAK Wagons. OAK Runa-
bouts 2.passenger Buckboards, S-passenger
BuckboaTds ipasss9ser BpckboaIds. OAK
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN BUCK
BOARDS.
Single Dgals. TIiplets. all kinds o. sprngs
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK AND PAINT
FOR ONF AND TWO HORSES;
ROAD WAGONS. LIGHT VEHICLES,
for estates and country drlylns'
DoctOrs' Wagons, Surrey Wagons.
Ladies' Phactons. Nis-a-Nls.
Light Stages, IN. top CabriOletS.
Spider Phactons. Cont actOrs' Jobs.
Pony PhaetOns. Saxon phaoipms,
Road Wagons, Fancy Nehicln-
MINIATURE TRAPS. ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN.
Making the loJgos; and most diversinre,u ,.a' u,
sortnent " Carriage ~ he UntcIq SS''os'
LOWEST PRiCES FOR PROMPT CASH.
Doct purchase a carriage IN town
or until YOU pay ~ vlsit.cooUc
LARGEST STOCK AND WAREROONS
IN THE WORLD.
sEcoxD.HAxD" "VtK fRSIYAcEs ABOVE
= l.f.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
Gliscclldncons.

4 LnERT o. sPr%CrR go c:h-sye..
\ between l.tL and lsfh - --uUtrDlif.
t1,asoA. once made u order recovered
and repaired pfcnUt and reliable.
4 1G-F. BOOK. How @ Keep B,.c:s
- ean " fr.. 'o any adi-c-' ono ,o'n.
rounds rcuCN', .Ed o.. ,.iIr. pr IA
al. &. iOs ga prr..Lc. jas. -. HpT~ IT,
Mss ~ rty u.
4 AHrcAE~ or PENSIONS TO W!p.
II DW =. Veteran bounty 900 :. sod i.rs
Nlo -r-t'i . nonth- before Yr dIru2 t.r
i..h. .0l ald f..r. 30 I- tu..n'r.- Doe
r... Apr. o. f-fi. AL Np-. 10 I~Df-
.lis-1r ur.r h.ir-. J.. J.. rtN't a'r
D.. ssaltaiy ,oumlssio4. u1 Nl.iIau-.'. o..
Nev-Yora.
DoDK> Iaa4.,.'.r. f"r .tcr. t1lu- n
- ~. o.i ani ,''ot Dr., i... conn.
NtaSif iaf 'I.a' i.a w,,. id.a.i i'';'N H''N
n DI~r MEflLLI. PAIN ,.f'.dt r.>cd
uoRNN. so HDf-Hn.-'.
CENrLLMLS r.'h.ns 20 .d!spo.' q tclr
VI ''ftof ..o'ur. a, a 'a.r value WI.
please col! og of afcf'es
EDWARD MILLER Cs oth.a,e.
DINKT's Hone rlf.os vap'- B,'a Ap.
Iafat4. f~t rf' J., lnfn"nft. rAouu A.
hpiuy. Il harden, tn system. I.l-0
sd.aye.
s,ESD - - cent, .n .torHs ald va % nm
- riti yor ' rlc-ir' large shrom0s :.
NNNnTWATrR : co. o. Harci'v-''.
yANTEp.-A rant'.o lo', 20 r.rr ,.n
~ 'n '.veutv r.1n.. n'I .s.Nhnrr >oI'u.
c-u ilr... iand state p'frcu.sl. Al.
drss' J.. %. roN 81. Bau'' Pond conn
w ANTED -stT.liaR machine. 90 r.0i
~ order vl'h au"or. I'D h'A iu ut
I'd. OTTO BAAES. W.T. Brighton. Con'r
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

uOJs 81 TO Rent. furnished OF unfUr.
IL n..hcd y rooms largn grounds. fruit
and shade tfoc> frJnt.Ee BAY and ocean :;
ton r4!nufc.' drive from Rockville centre
s1il from Long Beach; good fishing and
boftns stable room for several hO7'es.
Inquire Of E.. l.. WALLACE. Rockville
Centre. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

- UPEEIOE HORSES.
,,,,.A new 10y Of choice Maine coach,
uflVlns and saddle hofses have just been
rcceiyed At GO. w. BISHOPS .,ablcs
No. l41 East 2ith--t. These arrival, an,
a. yoln2 sound and well broken. every
one guaranteed exactly ~ roprceeu,ed
An extra pair o. seal-brOwn coach hose,
10 hands and yeafs Old supc-b ia.
mans team for style ""'
:. naenli,ccni pair ot bav carrllge horses .
lo.S hangs high knee action well sta.
show ? so gait. Choice pai- c,es,s,,,t cor.
s'yiish ana speecy; allie 70 road , 80.
tlegant slneie driving horse. cob. and
weI-gfit"c sadil'rs. Gcutlcf.ou a.e t, vi :
20 cali and look those horses over hofors 60.
ing elsewhere, FOR they were AM personallv
selected BY the present owner o,, ~ ~
oldest and most experienced horser1o ir
America. and they must be sold a, nt-,. -,
make room Tor ne~-coinc--.
G MlTH'S CARBOL1C pOWDFP Tho
- only disinfcctant adap'ef 10 .f,iio f,s.
GEO. SMITH. 10 Scabr'n9.s'.. R,ooklvn.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
Domeot,c 1llulIleI, WGntc0
Males

Males
4 TrL>TlON. SUMNER TOURISTS
\ lll1iDy climate, Woudc,,u. lak.s AID
D.ugnilIr.. and f1e beautiful l.ht Of the
I.Gnlght sun. Tourist, travelling IN Nor.
way can secure rcillb.e gl.C, and inter.
ii'f'r. t.0so ~hly 1fQuain'ed With Norway,
-Ue J.-ayc.
IS LDCCAtED. sober. r.rpoasibln man.
Il 10 Waut, situation as nlIs.. 0r chal -
ot house csDcioat reference. +. &. 5J5
pr'iu-ay'.. J.r-"y city.
A HONEST NAN, miidle.aecd who
n spclh, German. French and English
somewhat. vino has served .n a pINat. tam.
At DO Germany and who uri stand, al
o4rt- oi ho1srWolX wants ritIstlon IN city
o. co l-ry tcs; e, references. Add e,, T..
~ i,t--l
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

A CHANCE SELDoN OFFEGED.
~ Gentleman viii scli his yerv handsome,
stylisn fast road AID family horse, wears
bli. l5t4 hands hiaD piice 500. No
gentleman need wen: M.eE horse; he
is natural roadster OF 10 niles pr
hour, smooth, clean iimDed, frce easy
iXlngs viii guarantee him per-
fertly .ound. Kind and gea.le reasonable
trial SLOWED responsible purchaser; he
Ia pcrfectly safe FOR anv lady 20 handle. nar-
Ireciatod. as lie is IN every way as de-
Also yt horse. used exclusively b. the
ladies OF INC family; eXtens. .on.top
Il bar family Surrey (sesls -four.
sidebsr toy buggy. iades' TOP phae-
ton. light road harness. laps, blankets. &C.,
all 80 perfect order, IN fact hardy soAcc,
snd all 20 be sacrificed ~ sickness n ny
forily compeis removal u milder climate.
stable. adjoining private residence,
llO WEST 47TU.Sp