davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
HIS TALENT AS SAFE OPENER.
Young Mr.. dams Ingenuity Gets
Him Into erious trouble.
From the Ne,r York sun.

From the Nep York sun.
CHICAGO. Oct. IA safe opening test
which, ia a sensational way, discounts the
feat of Paul Alexander Johnston, the mind
reader, took place at the Wayne hotel this
morning. The operator was Henry E.
Adams. young man from Minneapolis,
who came to Chicago few weeks ago and
took rooms at the Wayne, on Michigan
street. There he became acquainted with q
young man about his own age who was a
cousin of the hotel proprietor The fact of
the relationship was not known by Adams.
The other dav Adams proposed to his new
found friend a sche ne to make money.
They would rob the safe in the hotel. Tae
whole plan was deftly arranged. Adams
was 10 get up at O'Clock this morning aud
open the safe. Meantime the hotel proprie-
tor had been told Of the plot by his cousin,
who pretended to take the part of an accom-
plice in the robbery.
1t was little after midnight when two
able bodied de ec0ives were taken into the
Wayne hotel and secreted behind the office
counter. They waited patiently FIR 4
o'clock to arrive. Just as the big clock
rang out the appointed hour the safe rob-
Dor came up on tip-toe to the hotel office.
Without tools or explosives the officers
watched young Adams cody prepare to
Vpoh Vhe inasaiNS SaAe' dlLnouXu III was
clearly evident that he did not know the
combination. He had simply resorted TO
al ingenious plan and depended on nature
for an ope sesame.
Adams had paired the nail of his index
finger on his right hand until the blood yes
sells were exposed. Then by placing the
sensitive wound on the knob of the com
bination lock he could distinguish the
move ents of the tumblers as they fell.
For an hour ne worked, while the perspira-
ton dropped in beads from his brow. At
last there was sharp click, and SIS the first
dows Adams swung back the door. With a
sigh of relief he reached into the safe and
laid his hand on q package of bills. The
detectives sprang forward and the robber
was under arrest. Tonight Adams was
locked up in tie dungeon at police head
quarters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
A GREAT BANKERS ILLNESS.

The sharp attack of vertigo which j.
Pierpont Morgan had the other day is of
frequent occurrence, but the bears in Wall
street invariably embrace the opportunity
to exaggerate the effect of the stock market.
As a matter Of fact the well-known banker
was Learer deaths door than he cared to
own, and as he remarked later in the even
ing. Il am satisfied now that apoplexy will
carry me off, for the least thing puts me
out of sorts. l have consulted my doctor
more frequently in 1890 than in any year of
my life. He tells me that l am crotchety
and whimsical. | begin to think he
tells the truth. On the occasion
of my recent attack l got out of
humor with the steward of the Union
League Club, because the shade of his
Rosa perfeotos was not the same as have
at home. Then again, the Kennessey
brandy was not up to the proper age. There
was q certain twang about it which Jared
my palate and / felt the blood rise 10 my
head. A few moments lat er, ! began to
reel all over the room, and I imagine that
one of tn 1se attacks will be the last of me.
At all events Vail street need not work it.
self into a frenzy over my future, for my
holdings of stocks are SO arranged that no
forced sales are necessary by my execu-
tors to comply with the terms Of my
will"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
coRBIN's PROPOSED RETIREMENT.

The recent furry in Wall street was IN
doubtedly precipitated by the liquidation in
the Read ng pool. 1t is dsrstood now
that Austin Corbin, after his unfortunate
experiences with railroads in the west, has
made up his mind to retire actively from
railroad management. In conversation
with the Beau Brummel" Of the railroad
world he said the other day:
II shall even relinguish my interests in
the Long Island road If / don't get my
project established for transatlantic line
IRON Montauk Point. The local business of
the Long Island road is in such excellent
shape that my associates can take care of
the interests of stockholders with full credit
to the trust reposed with them.n
DAVID WECHsLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
ROUND ABOUT GOTHAM.
A BUDGET OF NBWsY GOSSIP
FROM THE METROPOLIS.


Edwin Booth Ia Writing a Tragedy
Austin Coroin to Retire From Rail-
road Msnag am ent-The Banker Nor
gan's nlness-John Rogers in a New
York Barber shop-A Good Story by
Senator Edmunds-
fCopyrfoht 1897
NEW YoRK, Oct. 1S.-lt is announced,
and on very good authority, too, that after
the present season Edwin Booth will retire
from active work on the stage and finish a
play on which he has worked at odd times
for the past five years Mr.. Booths friends
say that his retirement is not caused by any
physical weakness, but simply because he
desires to end his days in quiet and peaceful
study. His one great desire is to write q
tragedy, and his only model, needless to say,
is Shakespeare.
DESTRUCTION OF A FAMOUS OLD PLAY
HOUSE.
The Old Bowery Theater, which has stood
for over a half century monument to the
memories of Kean, Forrest, Macready, the
elder Booth and score of other actors, is
shortly to be torn down and on its site is to
be erected the lower terminus of the Third
avenue cable road. II is said that the rail-
road company paid 500, 600 for the property
which was owned by George Cramer, the
proprietor of the Atlantic Garden, which
adJoins the theater. For the past three
years the place has been the home of Ger
man drama, but since Amt erg put up his
new theater opposite the Academy of Music,
it has been occupied by Jewish drama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
suPT. MURRAY TO RESIGN.

There is some great wire-pullIng to be
done as soon as election is over, in the inter-
est of Inspector Byrnes, who has designs
upon the SUPPLEMENTARY, although Murray
has not yet resigned. 1t is a fact only
known on the outside that Murray will send
his resignation over from Paris right after
election and then Byrnes wants to be ready
TO step in his. shoes. The pulling is
necessary from the fact that Byrnes' posi-
ton as chief detective is founded on
an act of the legislature which makes
"the chief Inspector the chief of
detectives" His advancement would in no
wise be deferred by this fact. but the place
thus left vacant is desired by Capt. Nc
Laughlin, aid in order to get the appoint
ment it will be necessary TO have the law
changed. This requires infiue nce, and the
wires are beginning TO move already.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
A DEMOCRATIC STATESMAN.

1t is related OF John Rogers, the Arkansas
congressman, that he rec ntIy sat down in
a BARRIERS char in this city, when the bar
Der asked if he would not take OFF his collar.
Certainly" said Rogers, pleasantly;
anything to accomm date and getting
out of the chair. removed his coat and vest,
let down his suspe aders. and began unbut-
toning his shirt.
"Jes' yo' collah, sahn said the astonished
barber; ''jes' de collah that'll be enough"
Il understand" said Rogers, Pm going
to take it Off" aud he peeled his shirt off
over his head
"You see, have my collars made on my
shirts" he calmly SAID, as he sat in his I'M
dsrshirt aud enjoyed himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
DANIEL HOGAN.
DANIEL HOGAN.
!

WHILE WE ARE CREATING a reputation
w for quality and novelty, we are at the
same time Keeping a sharp eye on PRICES, and
while it Is known that yon can get the finest and
to know that the pricss are in keeping with pop
ular expectation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
The Pnrsst and Best

Articles known to medical science are used
In preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla. Every
ingredient is carefully selected, personally
examined and only the best retained. The
medicine is prepared under the supervision
of thoroughly competent pharmacists, and
every step in the process of manufacture is
carefully watched with view To securing
in Hoods Sarsaparilla the best possible re-
sult.-Adc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
sIRoCCo TEA.
election, Inspection, Protection.

Selectlon, Inspection, protection.
These explain its choice quality, special
curing, guaranteed strength and purity,
Long known in Europe, and now obtainable
here. Davidson & Co., 1885 Broadway,
New York. Savannah agents, Lippman
Bros: Retail Depot, Liyingston's Pharmacy.
--Adr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
KROUSKOFF'S MAMMOTH MIL.
L[nERY HOUSE,

1890 We just crowded our three large floors with
everything Novel and Beautiful in Millinery The exhibit
of Paris and London Round Hats and Bonnets also correct
copies is the most complete and finest south
New York and equal to the finest in this country We
offer very full lines in most beautiful Novelty Ribbons
Fancy Birds Silk Vevets in the finest grades and shades
Immense line of French and Wool Fes in all the grades
chants supplied upstairs at same prices and terms
sold north Our Ribbon Sales we continue as before
=. KROUSKOFF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
AHEAD OF ALL
MORRISON, FOYE & CO. 81
MOST REMARKABLE BARGAINS AND INDUCEMENTS
Another Crowded Week
Every approach to competition by our neighbors in M
Dry Goods line only adds to the beauty magnicepce sS
cheapness of the display make "DA
We make prices this week YOU cannon
ignore. A great deal for very little.

BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS THAT TOUCH
THE PUBLIC PULSE.
SO pieces all wool Ladies' Cloth, 4Oinches wide
at CSC, worth soc.
Ceases Colored Cashmere in all the leading
shades, at SC yard.
l case double width English Body Cashmeres
at l211c
For beauty. cheapness and variety our display
of Plaid and striped Dress Goods, plain Henri
ettas, Ser9es, Camels Hair, Brlliantines and
Broadcloths cannot be equaled, ranging in price
from 39c to 81 so per yard
Don't fail to see our beautiful line of Plaid
Dress Goods at zoe and 65c yard, worth 76o and
Bargains velvets Colored surahs and Black
Silks.
FLANNELs
IS pieces all wool Red Flannel at 1Oc, worth
Iec. cE "
10 pieces extra heavy Red Twilled Flannel at
Csc, worth 33c
80 pieces all wool Plaid and Striped Blazer
Flannel at &5c sold everywhere for doc
very handsome line Of French Soaking
Flannels very cheap.
LINEN DRIVES.
100 dozen Checked Linen Doylies at 19c a
dozen
40 pieces Twilled Crash Towelinz at SIC
yard
200 dozen large size Oatmeal Towels only &c
each.
100 dozen Knot Fringe Damask Towels at
1870 each, or 81 80 dozen. y+r-5
30 dozen extra large Heavy Towels at 25c
good value for DOC.
10 pieces Loom Damask, reduced to lsc q
yard.
% pieces genuine Turkey Red Damask at 19c,
worth Csc. ~-9a. .
Special bargains in Damasks at SOC and 75c
WASH DRESS GOODS.
cases good fast color Prints at SIC and &c.
cases Novelty Dress Ginghams at &c. worth
Sc.
3cases fine Dress Plaids at 614c, worth &c.
DOMESTICS.
10000 yards good Unbeached Canton Flannel
at SC yard,
5000 yards extra heavy Unbleached Canton
Flannel at &C. worth 10c.
, cases 1914 fine Unbieached Sheeting at 19c
cheap for Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

The talIors are once more singing psean
of rejoicing, according to u New York letter
as the tailor-made girl is eni wing a season
of popularity. UNIFORMITY and ungar-
injured simplicity seems to be the order of
tie day, most of the cheviot and tweed
suits and jackets being simply attached like
a mans coat
As passed down Fifth avenue Sunday |
saw a woman attired in what misht be
styled a symphony of harmonious color.
Her gown was of nickel gray cloth banded
with gray Persian lamb to the depth of
about nine inches; her coat was of a similar
cloth turned back with a rolling Byronic
collar of silvery astrakhan and displayed a
vest of eggplant purple plush covere with
silver frogs, which buttoned quite to the
throat and finish d by All officers collar of
the astrakhan. He feet were shod IN boots
of gray undressed kid, and her tooue. set
jauntily upon her bangs, was of Rrav with
band OF the purple plush next the face.
Fat women should rejoice over the return
Of the cuI asse basque. which fits smoo hlv
over the hips and is simply stitched or bound
with narrow silk braid. Sleeves for ladies'
above the average weight should not be of
exaggerated highth, as they are inclined to
look awkward upon too redundant form.
The leg-o'-mutton seems to be tue regula-
ton sleeves for both gowns for full dress
and morning. The fancy sleeves with puff
lngs and rutiies are confined to house toilets
and tea gowns and often have an oversize ve
haCging In medieval fashion almost to he
bottom OF the dress
Low-throated Dire ises have almost disal -
peared from the streets, aud arr replaced by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

TWO GREAT KID GLOVE BAPGArvS
One lot Ladies'4-button blacl, and colo,os -.
Gloves, slightly soiled at S9c, worth from a. A y.
to 81 50 a pair. 0An u 70
One lot Ladies' s-button Mosouats,ro :.
Blacks and Tans t49c, worth from 81 sn 70 y
pair. " " W %
The above Gloves are but very SLIGHTLY d.r
aged, and can never be duplicated for thru thru.
tim the money. 0' 'nieo
Oar 81 guaranteed Ladies' Kid Gloves are tia
best value offered. 'Ne
HOSIERY.
Buy the Linworth Fast Black Hose with Ina,
heels and toes, for Ladies and Cbildran. on.
pair guaranteed to outwear two of anv oths
kind. For sale by US only. Price S5c and 5Oc =.
pair. U wv
Job lot assorted Ladies' Hose at 19c. worth ga |
100 dozen Children's Ribbed Fast Black Hoe
at 16c, good value for 25c
UNDERWEAR DRIVES.
Ladies' Heavy Jersey Ribbed Undervests /
2oc each, good value for 40c.
Children's White Merino Undervests 1Oc each
and upward ~
Ladies Fine White Merino Undervests at 4sA
worth 75c.
Ladies' all wool medicated Red Flannel Us
dervests and Pants at 90c each, worth 81 80
CORsETs. CORSETs, CoRsETs.
100 dozen Ladies' French Woven Corsets a
QUO, I'D Oiutely worth zoe.
All the popular makes Of Corsets at loves
prices
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
On account of being overcrowded for room
we have decided to have o GRAND SPECIAL
SALE THIS WEEK. We invite all to call sDi
ms ect these bargains You will wit esS Ban.
kets and Comforts being sold for less mon.y
than ever before. Don't miss this.
CLOAKS.
A complete stock of Lad es' and Childrsn's
Cloaks In all the leading styles
One lot Ladies' fine Plush Jackets, satin lined
at 50 so, worth SiS So
One lot Ladies' fine Plush Wraps, satin lined,
at 80 IS. worth SIS.
One lot ladies' Cloth Refers at s., worth
81 So
One lot ladies' Jersey Cloth Jackets at sSS.
good value for IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

You can get an intelligent view Of our
$ 'ck by calling in any day.
-Adr. APPEL & ScHAuL,
One Price Clothiers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01
THE PARNELL REPORT.

A dispatch from London dated Feb.
18th, says: IF We may judge from the
editorial views expressed in the great
newspapers of the United Kingdom and
Ireland, the report Of the Parnell COM
mission is masterpiece of diplomacy
Newspapers of all shades of political
opinion profess to be entirely satisfied
with its findings, proving their own cases
from points in their favor, and entirely
ignoring what it said against them. The
Times itself still believes the report will
be accepted by the public as entirely
confirming its assertions. The Standard
says it entirely convicts Parnell and his
associates of all the public ever believed
against them, while the Daily News de-
clares the innocence of the defendants to
be absolutely indicated. The Pail Mall
Gazette asserts it glorious victory, and
the Star says it is clearly verdict OF not
guilty for Parnell and his followers. The
Manchester Examiner says the report
warrants all the charges brought against
the Nationalists, while the Manchester
Guardian congratulates the Irish leaders
on escaping scatheless. The Liverpool
Courier says all right thinking men ought
to be driven away from Parnell's shady
connections, while the Liverpool Post
holds that the Times case has completely
broken down, and the Liverpool Mercury
says Parnell comes out without a stain
The Birmingham Gazette says the
charges are proved up to the hilt, while
the Bristol Mercury says Parnell's glory
is more brilliantly and clearly proved
than ever. The Edinburgh Scotsman
says Mr.. Parnell cannot be congratulated
on the result, while the Scottish Leader
says he has supremely triumphed. The
Freeman's Journal OF Dublin says it is
an absolutely crushing judgment against
the Times, while the Dublin Express
says the moral weight OF the verdict
against the defendant is undeniable, and
so on throughout the length and breadth
of the land. Every paper is perfectly
satisfied with the report, and argues con-
illusions arrived at from its own particu
lar point OF view.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01

trolling the labor market. On the
Spreckelsville plantation at one time
there was from eighty to ninety per cent
of Chinese laborers, whereas now there
was only twenty-five per cent. II vigor-
Gus effort was made and the Govern
arranged with competent parties in
China, he thought the thing could be
accomplished.
Messrs. ]. B. Castle, J. B. Anterior,
A. Young, s. NJ. Damon and others also
made remarks. The meeting lasted
nearly two hours and half.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01
waiIuku Notes.

Hon Alex. Young returned from Maui
on Sunday. He visited Waikiki for the
purpose of completing arrangements for
the erection OF the new mill for the
Waikiki Sugar Company The new
works viii be built on a plot of land on
the opposite side OF the road from the
Catholic Church and quite near to the
depot They viii contain all modern
improvements. The machinery is now
being made at the Honolulu Iron Works.
Mr.. Young visited the plantations at
Spreckelsville, Hamakuapoko, Paia and
Waihee, all Of which we're busy grinding.
Hamakuapoko is still doing work by
double crushing with maceration. At
Spreckelsville mill they are working
double crushing and maceration up to
from twenty to twenty-five per cent. dilu-
sion, with very profitable results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surance Company (Limited) has received in
ancc between Honolulu and Ports IN The Pacific
and is now prepared to issue Policies at the
lowest rates, with special reduction on freight
per steamers. THEO. H.DAVlES,
1928 ly Agent Brit. For. Mar. ms Co.. Limited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01
Card of Thanks.

The Treasurer OF the British Benevo-
lent Society begs to acknowledge the
receipt Of 1878 (three hundred and sew
enty- three dollars net proceeds OF the
entertainment given by the officers and
men of Her Mejesty's Ship Champion
on the evening OF the 22d inst, and to
thank all those who so kindly assisted.
A. S. CLEGHoRN,
Treasurer British Benevolent Society.
Honolulu, March %, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01

Have established an agency in Honolulu for
the Hawaiian Islands, and the undersigned are
prepared TO write risks against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
Domcsuc 5ilutuons 0autc0.

Males
DUTLEE. ~ ridd'e.4aod man 90 pri-
- ,at. family. Thorough u MS aHf.t. 4.
.s'y OBJ country; bc-t reference J.. A..
SIS W'et iad.s..
4 II CILLE COZ NALIT Ry mum 20 q pri-
ID vHt' family no objection to leaving
I '.iv; hr-t-DIu.e r,f'r.ue.s. y. a.. go 9TH
ave.
/ u rTIIR -Enrli-h Trained where second.
- Hau cog ur'oun1 .- krlt ., cu} t'f-
,icurr 1NDNlA~. I-J W. -ith--t., care
Mir. B'unc.
COACUMAN.- white married nan
l csn give beat city references. address
". s., Box 70. Tribune once.
HOA,UNAN and GARDENER BY a
Y strictly t"ui.r a'D single man Keeps
'SrriaFr, AID hhin".. iu good otGcfi gar
nint t'f,t1bi',' t'D 10 roo. "",xt
&c.,. good city aud country reference. ISL
Park Row.
II OA,lfNAN by nu experienced skill.
- hll PROTESTANT man; willing and otlg-
uyf country prfrrrHi satisfactory cuN
p"fsonol rrtnruc,, from la-t employ F..
Addr'-, CQMFNtI-NI' Bon BIZ Hemp
COACHM N.-B, ,ounr NAN. married.
" age ~ of neat appearance cafeiul
STYLISH driver Vood man 10 break F..'n
h0r,"s year. riNleur" ifDW b.-l families
vbo can De- seen cts coz county. Address
u OAtHTAN.-UF % nr~f-,iass man nm
u dsf-faHi- care 90 private and road
horse. or iuuHlur boarding --t1Nlr. cay or
country. -. MURRAY, -,5oJ sth-a'e.
EUACuMAN o. GROOM ny uu.'.
v worthy man u year with lat emplo' Il,
who can b. seen Win rfad 10 compel nee
OF a. groom ana snchmin. Auuirs'
MITCHELL. 30 Wet 3l-t-t
COACUMhN. Coon by q man
y aud wifc generally useful on rcntlc-
man. plutr, good reference from ls,t caI-
pIoycr. J.. =, ma 8th-a1r.
OACHMAN COOK .-Hy nan aud
Y vile. English man a. coachnen NM
oush geod crot town or COUNTRY; GOOD
sci'touca-. Adire-, BAltHLiI 80 Nost
a'tn--t.
('OACHMAN and GEOoM.-lhoroughly
" und = tand' bic bhsin's'; j. Wiling
aud ohl.Pln& strictly umn rate '- 500
carsful driver la long. uf-t.'it-N rrlN
,nce from Last employer. Address l,''5
Broadway.
4 OACHMAN. 10y a colored man hr.t.
y cia-- coacAladat city OF country lb
Year, r'frr"ncu,. o. W, -l6 Nr,t YIN
a.. Room 3D.
EOAtUMAN aud ,r.e 'a''c -ae ,u.r b.,
\ .lnplr man. holoughir uudrrs lands
tarc horses lawn. walks. anything ON gene
tlrmau pia. good rierIr.. Address
WILLING. BoN ~ Tribune onlce.
COACNNAS and GARDENER Amen.
Y can excellent reference, careful driver
and crrrtnlr Horses. ham'-'. carriages
GOOD tcc.trtls gardener can milk. A.
CaltlIN lIE-. l1S OM-arr.
NOAtH.iAN aud GARDENER COOK.
~ LATNDiE~S o. DAIENWoMAN IT,
~ an experienced han aud wife; 40 chtl.
drsn. man capable Witn horses. "a den,
milk. lawn, &c; wiz good cook me
lluudress eNcrllrnt butter maker care
loultrr &c.. good reference. At CAR
PENTER'S. 1os Gth-ave.
CoAlHMAN. GARDENER ana USE.
y ftI~MAN.-By young Swedri g1nd
with lof-c. care aud driving; can M.k,
stfrnd fires b. useful inside and OUT good
reference. A. CARPENTERS. i0s Gth.ave.
n OhCHMAN BY respectable yong
- c1l0red man 10 phNnlr i3mllY Ot
physician citg reference. Address W. C.,
Bi6 West 4lst-st. rear.
n OACHMAN.-H, a single young man [;
Y thosoughly understands h,, duties
ng.t-class city references. Call or addye<s
4. H., Ell gth'sYe., harness store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
Furnished Gorses.


Il ULLY furnished cottage % rent at
L oyster Bay. l.. l.. on the water lns
view large shade trees grounds ana stable
room. Apply 70 WM. J. HOUNGS. oyster
Ray. j.. /.
4 Premises known a. The Homestead"
fully furnished with modern Improvements,
on the wa:er. 0ne lawn and shade trees,
stable room, and every way suitable fOI a
geptleman's county residence. Apply 10
WIN. j. YOUKGS, oyster Bay. L. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
yonntrn Real Ceiute Go fet.

4 Will rent one OF three farms ali well
stocked two down % hay and srass two
H. TidewateT virginia one sbOGt an hour
from Baltimore only parties sufficient cspl-
III address Room l03. C2 Broadway. N. Y.