davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-21

The great festival OF the milkmaids and
sweeps Of the Is. OF May dates lis origin
back to the Romans, who were wont 70
commemorate the festival OF Elsrs, the
goddess of flowers. for several dayAin My.
May poles were forbidden to be erected ~
parliament in 1914, bat they wers restored
again on the restoration Of Charles IL md
in 1861 the May pole In the Ssrsnd wa
reared with much ceremony and retoiefng-
This pole. which stood near where CAthA'
rine street joins the Strand. wss Of cedar.
and was raised by twelve seaDen, enna-
handed By the Duke OF York, Who Wa
then lord high sd niral Of England
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-21
Bar.i Nuts .. synsss. Of Yruisfuin>s

Hazel Nuts &c Syn Soh q FTuiff0HsAs~
Il II IA accredited maxim Of koGtsh foss
lere that there II . certain natural proper
ton between the annual crop Of hanea nsss
and tia. Of babies A good nut year In q
year abundant In births The reason is
that the hazel Is Thunar's tree, sod its
nuts are symbols Of fruitfuisesA In Alt
mark, therefor, they arc scattered In mar
rage procexxionx In the Black Beresa ne
Iead.r Of such . procession carried haze
wand In his hand. and IA weRpha2ia md
o<ber parts Of Germany few nrzfD v~e
mingled with the seed corn 70 make u ~
life. Peas were also used for he s<ns
purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A council is called for Tuesday, March
"a, at 2:30 p. M, at Mayfiower Congre-
gational church, for the recognition OF the
church and the ordination of the pastor,
Mr.. W. J. Marsh. The Congregational
churches OF this city, and of Wellington,
Arkansas City, Newton and other neigh
boring towns have been invited. At the
public service Tuesday evening the Rev.
Pearse Pinch, of Newton, will preach the
carDn0O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-21

Mount Olivet commandery met las
evening in its asylum and elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing command
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-21
Purifies
The Blood

"on July 4. / was burnt with powder
all over my face. Ii soon heaied. bnt than
boils began TO break out, and spread Until Z
was completely covered With thenA. i naak
many salyes and medicines without any -
lief. until one day friend advised ne - sHy
Hoods sarsapariila 10 purity my bIoes. N d
before had taken one bottle all tie es.fs
disappeared. ! recommend Hooas ssrss-
parilla to every one GEORGE Buss1cs 70
West Mulberry Street. Cincinnati. o.
Early last spring was very rsnn,a raa
down. had nervous headache. felt Eiaszan,
and all that. was very much bcne hnnl ny
Hoods SarsapsriIla and reeommenIts n. n,y
friends" MRS. J. NJ. TAYLOR, liza Eacu0
Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-21
Hoods
SarsapariIla

az was poisoned by poison ivy, and was
oh,,sed to rive up work. being confined to
my house for two months. had sores and
.cs,ss an over me. my finger nails came of,
and my hs. and whiskers came out l had
svo uhysIeisas, but did not seem to get much
ha.tsr. Then saw Hoods sarsapariila ad-
~ertiaoa. ana bought bottle. 1t helped me
"A r,rsh thnt sepIinued taking il I'LL had
used three bottles, when was cured. can
recommend lsoed's earsaparilla TO all as the
hest blood purifier know Of" &. ".NoSh'
so parry Ayeans, RFockport, N
Ut take Hoods Sarsaparilla as spring
tonic, and recommend it to all who have ave
.sa, tired feeling" c. PARsELEE, 349
pr,dce street, Brooklyn, n. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-21

DR. Hartzell, secretary of the Freedman
Aid society of the NJ E. church, was in the
city yesterday, en- route to conference.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
English Spelling.

Some compositor, disgusted with the
Inconsistencies of English orthography,
has been at the pains to construct the
following elaborate travesty, which ap-
pears in the Printers Album. The in
genious reader can lengthen it at his own
pleasure. Know won knead weight two
bee tolled the weigh too dew sew:
A right suite little buoy, the sun Of q
crate kernel, with rough around his
neck, flue up the rode as quick as dear.
After thyme he stopped at a gnu house
and wrung the belle. His tow hurt
hymn, and he kneaded wrest. He was
two tired to raze his fare, pail face. A
feint mown of pane rows from his lips.
The made who herd the belle was about
to pair pare, but she through it down
and ran with awl her mite, for fear her
guessed wood knot weight. But when
she saw the little won, tiers stood in her
ayes at the site.
Eve poor deer Why dew you lye
hear? Are yew dyeing?"
Know, he said, 81 am feint."
She boar hymn inn her arms, as she
aught, to rheum where he might bee
quiet, gave him bred and meet, held a
cent bottle under his knows, untide his
choler. raped hymn up warmly, gave
him suite drachm from a viol, till at
last he went fourth as hail as a young
hoarse.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
The United States Mail.

When DR.. Franklin was the Post
master General of the American Colonies
the entire accounts of his Office were
kept in one book-and not very large
book either. The Postmaster General
now has larger force of men under him
than there are in the combined Army
and Navy of the United States. The
postoffice is not, never was, and is not
intended to be, a source of profitable
revenue to the Government. Whenever
the receipts exceed the expenses, the
postage will be reduced in the interests of
the public. The reduction from to 9
cents caused a loss to the Government Of
81, 2,S4S, ,S39.60 in one year, but the i'm
mense increase in correspondence will
make up that immediate loss, and we
may expect at no distant day to have a
] cent letter postage E. L. Didier in
the Chautauquan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24

There is nothing better adapted to pot
culture or for bedding out than the gera-
mum. 1t requires but little care, is not
sensitive to atmospheric changes nor
troubled with insects.
The list of good geraniums is long
one; we can hardly miss it. To select
from the many catalogues extant, here
are, however, few that are extra fine
for pots or beds.
Single varieties: Queen of the Belgians,
New Life, Mrs. Windsor, Sam Sloan,
Leon Perault, F. L. Voith, and Brides
maid.
Double varieties: Blanche Perfecta,
Gloire de France, Black Knight, Gilliop
Mangilli, Golden Dawn, and Naomi.
The Ivy Geranuins are also fine for
bedding. They ere really much finer
than when grown in pots. F. j. Won
Hohenzollern, Mmc. Thibaut, and Joan
of Arc are three very beautiful varieties.
Geraniums delight in a sandy, mellow
soil, only moderately rich. If too rich,
their tendency will be to produce lux.
uriant foliage and but few flowers.
Whenever the leaves of geraniums turn
yellow or pale we may know the soil in
which they are growing is exhausted,
and at such times we may safely give
them weak liquid manure once week.
Don't spray your plants when the sun
is shining directly upon them, if you
want the foliage to look nice. Before or
after sunrise is the best time to water
plants in the ground.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
Ante-Nuptial Clubs OF Great Citics.

"The club house in Gotham is an ante
nuptial rs well as a post-nuptial enemy
of domesticity," declared man about
town to me the other day, and believe
he spoke the truth. "There are, >" he con-
tinued, thousands of men on this island
who know no other home than their
clubs. If the matrons have right to
protest against their lords being too de-
voted to club life because they spend a
part Of their time in such retreats, have
not the maids cause of action against
an institution that practically withdraws
50 many eligibles from the matrimonial
market? The man who lives in club,
you know. is usually man of some
fortune and sufficient polish to make him
what the world calls a catch; but he is.
in my opinion-I am married man, if
am one of the boys--a selfish egotist.
deeply impressed with his own impor.
tance, and he ought to be suppressed in
the interest of society,"" .......
listened to the gentleman and pom
dered what he had said in my heart, COM
pairing his comments with conversation
had with Colonel Jay L. Torrey, of st.
Louis, on the same subject a year or two
ago. Colonel Torrey, who lives at the
Mercantile Club, declared that the serv-
ice was far superior to that of the best
hotels, and that one who had tried IL
never would so back to the old style of
living. "The servants" said he, "study
to please you, and they crafty your
whims, while your clothes are as neatly
kept as if you were family man-per-
haps more neatly in some cases." The
colonel did not tell me, however, by what
process Of reasoning he arrived at the con-
clusion that ii was beneficial to big,
strapping he man to have his petty whims
coddled, and he admitted that there
would probably be more marriages in the
church if there were fewer club houses on
the corner.-[ New York Correspondence
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
HE'S A BRICK.
ancient Origin of n Phrase of Popular
Comme ndation.


Plutarch, in his life of Agesilaus, king
of Sparta, gives us the origin of the quaint
and familiar saying. On a certain occa-
sion an ambassador from Epirus, on the
diplomatic mission, was shown by the
king over his capital. The ambassador
knew of the monarch's fame-knew that
though only nominally king of Sparta,
he was ruler of Greece-and he looked
to see massive walls rearing aloft their
embattled towers for the defense of the
town, but found nothing of the kind. He
marveled much at this, and spoke of it to
the king.
"Sire, p" he said, "I have visited most Of
the principal towns, and l find no walls
reared in defense. Why is this?"
Indeed, Sir Ambassador" replied
Agesilaus, "thou cans't not have looked
carefully. Come with me tomorrow
morning and l will show you the walls
of Sparta"
Accordingly, on the following morning,
the king led his guest out upon the plain
where his army was drawn up in full
battle array, and pointing proudly to the
serted hosts, he said:
"There thou beholdest the walls of
Sparta-10,0O0 men, and every man a
brick !"-[Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
One Oyster for Two.


We laugh at the innocent young house.
wife who ordered half dozen halibut"
for dinner. Had she lived in the South
Pacific Islands she might have been
equally laughed at for ordering half a
dozen oysteB-not to say pint. The au-
thor of "Oysters, and All About Them"
gives some examples that nearly match
the giant clans and abalones of the Cali
fornia coast.
Pliny mentions that, according to the
historians Of Alexander's expedition, oys.
ters foot in diameter were found in the
Indian Seas, and Sir James E. Tennent
was Unexpectedly enabled to corroborate
the correctness Of this statement, for at
Kottier, near Trincomalee, enormous
specimens of edible oysters were brought
to the rest house. One measured more
than II inches in length by half as many
in width.
But this extraordinary measurement is
beaten by the oysters of Port Lincoln in
South Australia, which are the largest
edible ones in the world. They are as
large as dinner plate and of much the
same shape. They are sometimes more
than foot across the shell, and the oys-
ter fits his habitation so well that he does
not leave much margin.
1t is a new sensation when friend asks
you to lunch at Adelaide to have one oys-
ter fried in butter, or in eggs and bread
crumbs, set before you; but it is very
pleasant experience, for the flavor and
delicacy of the Port Lincoln mammoth
are proverbial, even in that land Of lux.
! uries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24

RuN$Jyro We the undersigned, are en-, .,
btNHtuIH. tirely cured OF Rupture by
DR.. j. B. MAYER, S3i Arch
St., Phila. Thomas b. Hartung, New Ringgold,
"a, !. Sandt, South Easton, Pa, l.. +. a. q. A.
Deturck, Oley, Pa, X. q. Stanley, i2i Spruce
d. B. Noll, Limekiln, Pa, VIM. L, lIartenstine'
phoeniXville, Pa, W. NJ. Leinbach, 62i Wash
l,ngton 81, Reading, Pa, j. C. Lyme, 1910 w.
llassyihe, Pa. DR.. MAYER is at Hotel Penn,
Reading, Pa, on the end Saturday OF each
month. Call TO see him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
He Had q Friend at Court,

A laugh was raised in the United
States district court by the testimony of
John Boye, resident Of Lewiston, N. Y.
Boye is old and somewhat deaf, and
gave his testimony with an air of child
like innocence. The following dialogue
took place on crossexamination:
"Did Rich ever sue your"
Eyes"
"Did he beat your"
"No."
"He caused you trouble and expense?"
ayes. a little.
"You had to hire lawyer?"
"No."
"Did he hire lawyer?"
"Yes."
"You did not have one?"
"No."
"Are you pettifogger, ..and try cases
yourself sometimes
"No."
"What did you do when you were
sued, if you did not get lawyer?"
Il got the magistrate.
The laugh that followed this reply in
dicated that some of those present ap-
preciated the importance Of having the
favor Of the court Utica Observer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
A Generous Banker.

A pretty anecdote comes from Brussels
illustrating the generous spirit of a banker
of that city. The banker is fond Of out
door exercise. AS an exhibition of his
skill in skating, he made his autograph
on the ice in a very artistic manner.
Some gentlemen having admired the sig
nature, proceeded to write above it as
follows:
son demand promise to pay for the
benefit of the poor the sum Of 5000
francs.
They sawed out the block of ice, and,
having called hack, proceeded to the
bank and carried the frozen note of hand
of foot. we mean--to the cashiers
counter. The cold temperature happily
prevented the melting away of the icy
draft, and the banker having been ap-
pealed to, ordered it to be paid. Irish
Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24

low central American Presidents Get
Rich.
"No one who has not lived in Central
America has any idea of the fortunes
which the presidents of those petty re-
publics amass in few years, " says u
Guatemalan merchant "You see, these
fellows are as complete dictators az
Napoleon was in his best days. They
handle the public purse, and can lay out
what they want, and cover into their
own exchequer very large amount,
which is put down ON the books for
public improvements and secret service
work. There is no question that Barrios,
who hadn't dollar when he secured the
control Of Guatemala was worth when
he was killed at least ten millions. About
half Of this amount was invested in New
York property and in American Govern
ment bonds, 80 the widow was all right.
His Guatemalan property, however, was
seized by Barillas, his successor, under
one pretext or another Barrios was an
open handed dictator, who never minced
words or concealed the fact that he
would promptly remove any one who
aspired to oppose him. Barillas is equally
cruel, but he always masks his work
under due forms of law. He has stripped
the country of large sums, and it is said
he has several millions to his credit in
the Bank of England, so that should he
be suddenly unseated by popular revo.
luton, he would have competence for
the remainder of his days. Barillas has
also just played the shrewd game OF
mortgaging his valuable coffee plantation
to rich German syndicate for over two
millions. With this mortgage on tho
property, should he be driven into exile,
his estates can not be confiscated. as the
German minister would ut once demand
protection for the interests of the mort
gagees. Barillas has also sold the coffee
crop on his estates for three years, realiz-
ing the snug sum of $1,000, 900 for it.
Taking these two things together, it looks
very much as though he fears defeat in
the struggle with Salvador next summer,
and that he is raising all the money he
can to be prepared for flight. The legend
of Damocles's sword is literally true OF
Central American presidents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
A Moment With Esop,
THE WOLF AND THE LAMB

THE WOLF AND THE LAMB.
A Wolf and Lamb were drinking out
of the same Purlng Stream, when the
Wolf angrily blurted out
II say, you! You are Rolling the Mud
oil up"
"Let her roll, " returned the Lamb nom
chalantly. Whereupon the Wolf Leaped
across the Stream and fell upon the Lamb.
The Fierce Creature had hardly attempt
ed to Tear the Lambs Shoulder, however,
before his Teeth broke of Short and fell
to the Ground.
BAH" said the Lamb; "what Fool
you are to try your Fangs on Hardened
old Tough like myself! Can't you Sec
that ! am Spring Lamb?"-[ Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
Finding the PrOprietor.

"Are you the proprietor" asked Wis
itor of an important looking man.
"No, sir. I'm the master painter"
as that the proprietor ?" he continued,
pointing to man even more imposing in
appearance.
"No, sir. He's the walking delegate.
That little man mixing paint in the cor
ner is the proprietor. New York Re-
cor1:r.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
PHILLIPS

Spring days are at hand and
premonitions of warm weather
bring with them a desire for
cooling dishes. We shall keep
Ice Cream Of many havors
from now on, and will serve it
in our parlors day or night.
Families and parties sup
piled. Get our prices.
The Cafe is open, and the
kitchen is in charge Of an ex-
perienced cook. Catering for
parties, lodges, weddings, etc,
a specially.
Fresh bread and cakes daily
in the bakery.
M. M PHILLIPS & SON.
Proprietors of
"PHILLIPS' CAFE"
Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24

From meager salary as king, George,
ruler of Greece, has saved SO 200, 600. He
has been very successful in his specula-
tions on the Paris and Berlin bourses.
His "horse sense" in financial affairs is
said to be due to the "tips" of Baron Err
LANCER, who was formerly president Of
tie c.ac::--:.-...:. Southern Railway.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24

Mr.. Blivius-I see that Mr.. Wana-
maker contemplates improving the postal
service.
Mrs. Blivius-I hope he has scheme
for facilitating the mailing Of letters
which wives give their husbands to post.
Il Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24

Peerless Tacoma Ping pHsss snS S2sna E e. Ss,P asP
tire. Vast resources. Daily inflow OF men with
money. Steady rise IN values. Better pronts
IMAM stocks or mortgages. Lots and acres sso
to S20O,000, Rent paying property. SIS MONTH
~ Tor our lots earns you much more money
than savings banks. Sure 20 to 100 per cent
write Tacoma Investment Co., Tacoma, WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
BOARD Uante0.

aim PER MONTH For an old lady Of
0IUU eighty married couple. nurse
and two children, age four and seven. LYON.
,0l6 LeXin gton-aIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Furnished Gonscs Uarte0

w ANTED.- FURNISHED house, s rooms
must be neat and clean; rapid transit :
rent not TO exceed $40 per month rent IN
advance. Address OCCUPANT. 100
Madison. ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Females

w ANTTD.-A North German nurse. age
w between 80 and 81 must have highest
references. Apply 20 Bon 70, Tribune Up
town Oi,icc. l 33S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
133-13.5V
Brooklyn Real Estate.

,ELAlBu 81, 70 LET-FLrnI.hed for sum.
mer, 10 looms all Improvements :;
snole; best location aTIarcCmcntS can be
ade with owner for one gentleman 70 board
a. part payment OF rent. Apply to JOHN
hhls. flatoush-aye., opposite Caton.ave
tlstbush, l.. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
FURNISHED Gonses.

- 20 - r ISL
A FOUR-sTORY, hrh-stoop dwelling near
"a 5th-aVe., 3.t1.st.; NJ $500; fur
nishcd possession DALEY, "a w. 35th-st.
rTH-AVF., near i0th.st.-Elegant newly
- furnished piumbed and renovated house.
) h1ths; lease and furniture for sale at
BARGAIN, or sell carpets and remoyc turni.
only. Inquire OWNER, 4G7 5th-ave.
Country.
ID IVERDALE.ON- HUDSON Fully fur.
IL ni>hcd house 10 let all improvements :;
COMMANDING view OF river fruit and shade
trees 10 acres Of ground 5 minutes from
depot. T.. a. CRUIkSHANK 81 CO.. l7G
Broadway.
DlDGEFIELD, CONN, and North Salem.
HI -fur.shcG houses 20 rent; delightful
village; high elevation; salubrious air; no
mosquitoes or malaria. UFUS X. Nc
HAi.G, 1871 Hioad"ay.
rgNO RENT FOR UMMER-Islsnd in
CasCo Bav. Maine coast three houses.
furnished boats. Garden and farm produce
suitable club, several families. Apply
JAMES McKEEN. 80 Nassau-st.
no LET CHEAP.-Furnished brick house
4 and - acres on Hudson River at West
bathrooms and furnace; gardeners house,
stable, bath and bosthouse with landing
f9g vessel, a. all tics On premises flne
broadway. or {. Il. LOCKWOOD, or Mrs.
FROTII!NGHAM. on premises.
ITO LET.-COmnodiou country house
i furnished or UNFINISHED. FOR season
or longer torn. Address c. \. D. CAMP.
Boonton. n j.
NJ OODBURY. Orange Co.. y. Y.-TO rent
w for tho season or longer. furnished
dwelling: carraCe-hOuse. barn. with stalls
for three horses; lawn. garden. pasture /;
good shade; convenient TO Woodbury. and
Highland Mills stations. Address T. w.
OSBORN. 120 Broadway. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
miscellaneous

ttil5ffllancona
1 REFINED, successful school teacher,
n about ~ resign position Tor heaI,n' ~ ~.
mother would board and assist ln inc
education os one OF two UOtherless children
Address Miss NJ, Box rs, So 9th-aye.
~ OOKS.-Old Looks OF every description,
ID magazines. &c. bought. back numb n
OF magazines supplied llarpsr's Weekly
war numbers. . Years. 2 morocco, che5p
Britannica Cycl0p-dia, 0 ed. 80 vol, $50
Aristotle complete. 81. SILKS Book
Emporium, Ia Gth'sNe.
L. XTRAOEDINARY bargains in Gloves:
IL Tandkcfchicfs and Easter NOyeitlc, al
uupreccdrntedly low prices Silver and t'l,t
Bolts, Flower and Fruit Hatpins. late-t
paris creations s-butt0n M0usquer,lF,
Gloves. s5c. reduced from ~ 30; HoHyni
BiaTrltz. 73c. pair. positively worth - - )
lOc. a pair. worth 4jc. JAMMES, 800
Broadwa1 and 10 West 3Oth-st
XCHANGE FOR BOARD; room in good
IL family fcltv. country tutor secretary,
or like position social education culture
thoroughly literary: i've languages. I'm,
TLFMAN, Tribune Uptown ONCE, l'-Jo
broadway.
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose Of their
" lcft.on clothing at IA value WI
please call on or address EDWARD MILL
LER. GS Gthave.
OID MAHOGANY FURNITURE, Oh
~ Silver, old Erass Cut Glass. Old crock
cry. Books Of all Kinds boz cht Tor .ash'
A0dre., FOSDiCK, Box rs. Tribune once.
pOOFS. ROOTS. ROOFS Repaired and
IL painted guarar ted years hcst rct-
mate. l.. NJ. listed. Eooier. le9 Last
Gfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Brooklyn Real Estate.

n ESIRABLE INVESTMENT.-S-story
~ apartment.house best location In Brook
lyn all rented might exchange equity over
BPS at Az Apply 62 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Rooms Uanteo

GENTLEMAN, with furniture Will want
A about the LIST OF April, two or three un-
furnished room, with necessary attenaancSS'
W..st SIDE. neer elevated station prelcfied'
Address with references TOL, IrlOuhe on,ce.
GENTLEMAN. with furniGirc, VIII
n want about the last OF Apf1l. Two VI
threc upfurnishcd rooms, with necessary
ssttSndance Wes: side. near elevated sta
ton preferred. Address with references
TOL, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
fjote do Get, Hnfnrui5heo

FIat6 10 Lei. HnlHruISHrU
...oo>>..,>~->>~--~~~ ~~~>s0,~0s~~~-
IL light apartments ele2ant, steam nii
n heot.d decorated near Central PARK
~ West G4:h-st.; terms nbefal.
DLACK BUILDING, PSI Ffth.aye,; en-.
'''',,' .rs nSoosure also one for bachelor.
-, MI FLATS AND APART
IDh"snSph' unfUrnIshed and furnished
~ narts city. FOLSOM BEoTIihks' 90
lroadway. -----.. - -
%-tts1 RABLE apartment all light 70 rooms ns; i,
I'D SRA location: rent only $40 per
month lion, i GCIS.. or 1 @ T.
PtgsTnn'0w a. co, 800 6th-ave., cor. 1Zd'S''