davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-02
TO TIE
FARMERS OF VERMONT

IL has incidentally come 10 my kno~iedge that
you occasionally make complaints becanse Of the
email sums received for your Dsiry skins. The
fsnll Ia your own, for u you would take them Of
and properly care for them you would rarely Ind
. skin that would bring you lees than 90 cents.
aud great many Of them would briug you 90,
10 And even 10 cents each.
Poor skins, like poor butter, are poor property
and bling a poor price. II wiii cosi lon only 4
penny for q postal card on which - sepd me
your address 20 secure full printed directions ~
20 the proper ~ thod Of taking on and caring
fsr your calf skins will very gladly mail ih.ss
to you free, postpaid. II you VAL send me your
name and 90 regasst
Ia Enosi Of the towns u Vermont l have
buyers but tn localities where ! have none
soald suggest that half dozen farmers eisb
together AId ship their sklnsfin quAnt4sies OF rs
or more, in vhich esse l viii pay Ill freaahis
after delivery at h. h, cspot. ] cAnpot allo~
sou Wholesale yfiets 10 towns where 1 have
bE,.f, at where have Done vii gladly ar.
range sith spy reliable farmer uho is v1llirg
~ slisnd 10 the matter Of eolisciing skins iaken
"a in bic siciniiy And ii sueh ease vii OF course
sla0v the buyefs commission.
O. b. PAGE,
HYDE PARK. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-02
PHOSPHATE
DRESS MAKING.

Miss Nary II. Fainum, after an absence Of
thee months. Is now prepared TO do dfo.s cut.
ting fitting and making At her rooms on Maple
Hui, Manchester Depot,
March nth, 1891. iiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
FORCED TO PROSECUTE HER OILY son.

pitiful case In some OF It's aspect, came up IN
the Essex Market Police Court YESTERDAY morning.
Mrs. Julia Kuhn, OF No. 224 East Tentlst, respect
able whte-hared woman, had her 50, Fred Kuhn
twentyone years old, arrested, and chsged with lar
ccny. The young man Is her only son. Is well
educated, Of good appearance, and Is a b0oakcepo,
out Of position at present Being without sp.ndn2
money and dissatisfied with what his mther allowed
him, he had repeatedly helped himself both TO he,
money and valuables. Fearing publicity the mother
repeatedly condoned his Offences, till. IN August g.
fs appropriated the contents Of her eweFy box con
sisng Of diamond rings worth 800, which he pawned
at fraction OF their value and lost the money the
races Then the mother caused his arrest
Yesterday in court Mrs. Kuhn made heroic efore
to suppress her emotion. and would not mucn a
look at her son. The Justice held him for trial.
Then the mother broke down completely and was
led from the court room sobbing II her heart would
break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

a. Walter architects, OF this city, OF which hrm Colone
John W. Marshall, superintendent OF Federal BUILDINGS
I'm New York, Is senior meuber The letter Is signeo
by j. L. Zabriske, secretary and says that TINS resou-
lion has been adopted By the commission:
"Resolved That the Board regard designs Nos. d, T.
and as highly meritorOus, but nasmuch as the cost
NJ construction estimated by the designers, is largely
in excess OF the appropriation, VIZ, $4,000, the Boar
Is unable to consider them in awarding premiums
ain compliance with the foregoing resolution, your
design No. g. is returned. BE ii further resolved That
the sum OF 500 be paid to Messrs Marshall Walter
for professional services
The principal features Of the monument were
combination in outline and ornamentaon OF the several
army corps badges eth crypt, memorial hall TenS
rooms, etc., also spire with an observatory at hs
altitude, the whole surm0unted win the statue VI
Gothic, is style allowing of broad treatment III OUT
hnng the mathematical forms o. the various corPS
Ko6es Post No. 30, made noteworthy excursion to
Idlewd Grove yesterday, filling two large barges win
comrades OF the post their wives children, sweehears
and friends. koltes Post Is made up mainly from eA
American followclttzens, know how to enjoy them,
selves. The proceeds Of the excursion went to swell
Junior Vice Department Commander Edward A.
Dudley Is untirlng In his sefmposed duty OF ylsins
his present term expires he will have visited every post
in the state. Last week he visited Reno Post NO "a,
wednesday evening and James C. Rice Post, No S9I
ON Friday evening. lie will visit W. G. Mltchen
Post, No $50, and. Thad Stevens Post, No. 300, on
Wednesday evening, August 49, a.,
The officers of the Society Of the Army OF the
Potomac for the ensuing year, chosen at its last re-
union were as follows: President General Daniel
Butter6sld; vice esldents 1st Corps BrlgadIerenG
eral Adrian r. Root; I'd Corps James f. Gurus gu
Corps Lieutenant J. II. Horton; 4th Corps, General
j. g. FarnswOrth; 9TH Corps, Major William Brodhean
Gin Corps Sergeant H. c. LarOwe; 9th Corps, C0lonel
Andrew d. Baird; 10Th Corps, General H. G. Rogers
10Th Corps, Colonel Hobrook Cavalry, General ,. r.
Chamberlain; corresponding secretary General OeG }
and treasurer, Samuel TIucsden. Corps Association
presidents elected are follows J. NJ. Hedges, Isl
orville D. Thatcher, ID Colonel II. l.. Potter, "a )
General F1tz John Porter 18th Colonel Redfed Proctor
9th: General O. B. Wilcox, 9th General Carl Schnz
1Ith Colonel Rcikerts 18th. .
The August number OF Home and Country" its
first issue under George b. Loud and Mrs Anne WI
trnmycr. the edttOrial successors of COmfnde Ray,
reflects credit upon the management. Mrs: Wit
tnnmyer's war stories bright and dasng and true
70 life. "Hone and County" IS published monthly at
Nos 90 and 90 Maiden Lane price 81 per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
THE wAR-sroRY EXTRA IN GREAT DEMAND
eExERAL sAnsFAcrIoN oyER rnr ArpOINr.
MENr OF COLONEL pHIsTERER.

GENERAL SATISFACTION OVER THE APPOINT
MENr OF COLONEL PHsTERER.
The War Story Extra OF The Tribune recently
announced, containing forty exciting narratives OF
personal experience in the war, has sold ont so
remarkably fast that we shall be obliged TO walt Il
week before films any more orders until fresh
lot can be printed and bound. Those who want
this collection of valuable and thrilling stories are
advised, however, 10 send in their money ana
their addresses without delay, because copies VIII
be supplied In the order in which they are palo
for Time will be saved in the end TO the pnr-
chaser These stories have all been written by
Union soldiers in the ranks, or by men not above
thc grade Of captain, who, with one eAcepuoH'
were actual participants in the daring adventures
which they relate. Captain Charles King, the
successful writer Of army romances, never tou Oh
more stirring deeds than are Incorporated Ill Inc
TIibune's War Story Extra. The stories are al
well told, zoo. There was more literary u'ie"' III
the Union Army than supposed at the uhe
The appointment. by commandments 'onn
Palmer of Colonel Frederick Pserer, OF Albany, 10
be Adjuiant- General OF the Grand Army OF me he
public is received with favor by comrades WHO iVe
the pleasure OF Colonel Phstercrs acquaintance ING
new Aduitant General was born in WurtemDure' Uer-
many In 1886, and came 10 this country III 1900 VII
December g. Of that year he enlisted as private III
The Ri limited states Artillery. BY october, 1875 no
had become corporal, and on July 10, 1850, he was
made q sergeant. On December OF the same wear
h, was honorably discharged. on July 81, 1851
Colonel Phisterer was made sergeantmajor Of the
18th United states Infantry and was soon afterwafd
promoted TO be adiutant Of the Cd Battalion vi
February To- leG6. he was made captain ana Oh
July %, 1866, transferred TO the 36th unit9u
states Infantry and then 20 the Tth Infantry IN
1870 Colonel PUstcrer was honoraby discharged
on January l. 1850, General Frederick Townsend was
appointed BY Governor Cornell AdiutantGeneral oil
the State General Townsend learned to esteem Com
rade Phsterer's sterling qualities while serving with
him in the field in the Regular Brigade OF the Army
OF the Cumberland Townsend being then MAJOR coii
handing the 18th United States Infantry lie seected
Is,sterer for his asSsant Acknowledgement, place
the latter has held through the several Administrations
since that time. Since 1882 Colonel Phlsterer has
been post-adjutant of the camp OF instruction at
peehslr He has for number OF years been the
military instructor OF the Albany academy lie Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

,,o wants of the inner man viii be properly ATTENDED
to-
The selection of Washington as the next place OF
meeting for the National Encampment win recall I"
many comrades the peculiar emotions when hilea
,bm when they hurried to the defence of the Caplul
OF the Nation In the trying DAYS oil leol' anu W.
.hor answered similar calls in the two succeeding
80 ,r,osa who have not seen Washington since
- ,,itd n in soldierclothes viii find that remark
80 changes have occurred there in the many inter-
vening years
Tho Naval veterans have created the Office OF ad-
,roI Formerly the Office Of commodore was ue
hohest in the ORDER but some OF the more 2nDluous
a, the old salts wanted TO place the naval contingent
An a NOR with the land forces, ard thus created III
admiral "a an Offset to the commandments some
90 .ho old man.o'- wars do not like the change
VI. ,sb OF the increased stripes and gold lace with
,,t .ba new admiral will be decorated. but oil TINS
In bo made up and the old water dogs will sail ana
chit ne calamity under their new admiral as they du
ndor their old ones at New-Oreans ana MoDhe Bay
rho us7,al inspection Of the encampments OF VIC
1rion Veteran Legion will be made by the following
inspectiOn officers, who have been appOlhcu oh u0
ncprrmondation of Comrade william c. Weber, i'll
roctor.ceneraI: 4. b. Hay, 1 Daniel Caldwell =
Robert w. Gray 3; George w. Clels, 4 J. A. Black'
81 A. stevenson, 8; c. E. Harrington, z; T. l.
Holmes. g: Joseph McIlreny, o. Gerett Gellls' lO'
A e Braughler IL Charles Caskey, 13; H. X. Bren-
nan IA: John Callaehan, Is John Seltzer 10; d. H.
DeIghel II; J. F. Werner, 10; Albert Chance, 2o'
n H. Marks 81 Isaac Decker, %; l.. J. Speakmsn'
o.: W. w. Snyder %; II. S. Edmiston, %; j. u
Armor 90; William II. Claque, 80; W. Darlington
31:A D. seeley, 80; John Beron, 80; c. W. saiioway'
"a: Charles II. Leaglcr, &c. j. W. Hughes 81 ;
G. Hart 81: ;. A. Hubbard, 90 Anthony McMunn,
40. william c. Weber. Al W. J. Alexander IL /;
Henry Whitesides, 10; ID. NJ Clark, ~; James 5.
wilson, a. John f. Barr, &c; J. S. smyth, At; l. e.
Dewitt 4s: W. F. Springer, 10; /. W. March, %
John " Hitler, 81 w. G.. Bates. so; Joseph i. wall
"a: j. b. Ferguson, 30; ~ MeiSenkel, o6' A. W.
DlTlesdeu So; G.. e. Brandon, 50; T. Ii. singer, 90
L. W. Robinson. 81 s. w. Furnee, 81; John II. Nor
rts 60: Alvin Lee, "a II. 3. Wattiman, 60; o. s.
Houtz. 81; John W. McMaster, IS; J. w. F. Williams
50 George W. West, 70; u. H. McNally, II; Offers
Reno. ~; Jacob Geger. 10; r. c. Nottingham, 10 ;
Henry NJ Day II; Walton Weber, 7s, James r. Ross,
so: Robert Smith. 81; Henry Riley, 81; Thomas e.
Curran. SO: H. f. Hayes. So; C. a. stanchfed, 60;
A II. Sprague 81; C. c. Hamilton, se; David V.
Wherry, So
The award for the monument TO the troops Of the
State NJ NewYorf buried in the National Cemetery at
Ccttvsburg has been made, is shown BY letter
from the Gettysburg Monument Committee to Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

quite 100000 and the $4,000 fellowship raised
largely through the indefatgabe erts OF Professor
Williams. the income to be given preirably, always "a
tho descendant OF Union veteran the Civil War
since the printing Of the report the diversity has a.
come, by the deccase OF a gentleman Providence On.
OF three reduary legatees In his estas, the amount "a
DO divided being, i supposed, not los than S2o0Ooo
II, as expected, the General Assefbly decides that
Brown University Is the proper reciient Of what is
known as the Morrill, Land Grant Fun for Education
there Will be large addition 10 its resurces. The act
OF Congress gives $4,000 for the yearendng June 90
1890 ard 81 900 additional each yea until the sum
reaches s25 ,0o0 which is to be the ornament annual
snDropriaion.
The report discusses at considerable sngth such mat
tiers university extension, which has successfully
tried In several localities In Rhode Islnd and the ad
mission Of young women into the university, going 80
far as 10 recommend that under cerai circumstances
they msy take the entrance examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

Rebellion: OF New York in the War Of the Rebeuion'
which is considered the most comprehensive and az
CITRATE record yet published and of several other
books on military subjects
The great G. A. r. parade at Detroit which ushered
in the National Encampment was six hours In passing
the grand stand where it was reviewed by Commander
inChief W. G. Veazey. The estimates OF the number
in line vary some authorizes placing it at 10000,
while Others made 1t 100000 and others again. better
mathematicians perhaps, more enthusiastic, are
willing 10 make aidavits that not less than $4,000
comrades marched past the reviewing officer. Reno
Post No. "a, of this city, in handsome new uniforms,
was repeatedly cheered at various points. Posts from
Western New-York are also highly praised, including
O'ROurke Post No. /. Of Rochester; Chaplin Post Of
Buffalo: f. S. Young Post, e. L. Hayward Post. Pcs-
ner Post, r. Willieson Post and the l26th Regiment
New-YOrk Volunteers with battle flags.
All accounts agree that COmmander-in-Chief veazey
acquitted himself with high honor as presiding officer
at the National Encampment and discharged his ex-
acting and complicated duties with skill and ability
which surprised his friends Among parlia-
mentarans and managers of big assemblies OF men
General Veazey may hereafter take place in the
front rank
The comrades and Others who visited the battlefield
of Gettysburg with J. L. Rlker Post No go, Memo
rial Day were so delighted with their experience that
of them expressed desire to go again before the
flies, and Others, who could not accompany the
post anxious to make the trip. This has led to
the getting up Of another excursion to the battlefield
early October when the cooler weather will add to
the enjoyment of the excursonists II will be COM
posed largely OF business and their wives, and
comrades and citizens alike welcome but the limit
in number is eighty, more than half Of whom are
already booked" The entire cost of the three days
trip including railroad fare meals at Baltimore. hotel
accommodations and carriage hire, Is but fifteen dol
lars, thus making the excursion as cheap it must
prove enjoyable Comrades and Others who wish to
along should apply to John Schmdllng No. &C Avenue
A. New-lOrk City.
At the regular encampment OF J. L. Rker Post. No.
g. August 10, the Office Of chaplain was in accord
ance with the rules and regulations declared vacant
owing TO the continued non-attendance Of William c.
Smith. and Thaddeus Hunt unanimously elected TO
I'll the vacancy. Everything is going along swim
mngy In regard to the summerdays excursion OF the
post to Pasade PARK, the Hudson, sunday, August
80, and indications point 10 successful outing,
have been all the similar affairs held in the past under
the auspices Of the Rier boys" The fact that the
refreshment privileges have been sold 10 Comrade Will
lam Weisskopf, OF HamiltOnave. and FOurteenth-st,
south Brooklyn, furnishes sufficient guarantee that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
PROSPERITY OF BROWN UNIVERSITY.
THE ANNUAL REPORT OF PRESIDENT E. B.
ANDREWS.

Providence r. l., Aug. IG tSpeclaD.-The annual re
mort of the president OF Brown University has just been
issued from the press weldeserved tribute is paid
10 the memory OF the Rev. DR.. Daniel Leach and the
lamcnted Professor Bancroft. The leave Of absence
granted Associate Professor Poland and Professor Will
Jams suggests to the president to ask the corporation
10 enact Ghe following rule THAT when any gentleman
has served the university as professor for six con-
secutive years-whcther assistant associate fun
professor partly in Of these grades and partly in
another the othes-he SHALL if he choose. have for
the next, seventh year, 'leave Of absence OH half
salary"
The report says that the number OF students has been
decidedly larger than before, 3js being in attend
ance the first half year and 354 the second. 1t Is ex
peced that number Of graduate students will be
neced with the university the coming year. pursuing
advanced courses OF study The department Of modern
languages has opened seminary" having Its special
and library, where the graduate and honor stu
dents Of the department daily meet for research mutual
conference and direction from the instructors The
Of Instruction were much enlarged last year in
the way Of apparatus, materials and exhibits The
Of Classical Archaeology has recently received
eleven slabs casts OF the eastern feze OF the Parhenon
at Athens The two funds the Gammel and the Oman,
make good provision for the historical department OF
the library The for instruction In biology
including physiology, human and comparative are now
very fine. The astronomical observatory the gift OF
Governor Ladd is practically completed The cost viii
be nearly so per cept than originally expected
by the donor, who has cheeruly met the excess The
telescope is said to be Of the finest in existence
The department Of physics, in its new home In Wilson
Hail. is prepared do better work than ever, while the
Lyman Gymnasium, which it is hoped will be finished
not later than october. win meet every reasonable dc
mand OF the lovers Of athletics.
TIE university reIOices in generous additions to its
pecunary resources-the bequcst Of Mn Fayerwcahcr,
Of New York City, which ia hoped will be nearly if not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
ROBgfyG 4 BAyKER ~ BROIDWAY.

William A. Jones, hankeF from Cleveland is CUES,
az the Victoria Hotel Saturday evening he, in company
wish Mrs. Mary Campbell, also guest at the hotel
in one ct :he Central CfOssTown Rail"sy cars They
got oat Of the car at Broadway and Scyeneenths As
they did so jostlcd against Mr.. Jones and Mrs..
Campbell saw Nil Jones's pockebOok, which contained
SO in .he mans hand The started through Union
Square and Jones followed him until he Police oicer
owen Delaney, OF the Park squad whom he tod OF his
loss and Delaney promptly arrested the man. who gave
his name as John Ii. Gray, a carpenter living at Na
220 Eas. Folty.ninth.st. He was held in 5000 a.
pear this morning for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

uacke william Doierty, Martha A. Fulton and Jacob
Superior Court-specal Tenn-Before Freedman j.
Conf o,ens at f2 O'Clock. Motions -,
supenor Court-Trial Tern-Parts I, III and llI-Ao'
iourued for the TERM 800. . c..
Common Pleas-Speclal Terfn-BefOre Allen Js--COuiS
openg az IL o'clock. Motions. -, A..
Common Pleas-Irial Iern-Parts l. ii ana lila"
iournd for the term. IA 80. "a
Common Peas-Elulty Torn Adjourned unu Aususs 20
City Court-Specfal TeTm-Beole Mccarthy J.-Court
opens at 10 o'clock. Motions 800 A
CITY COuft-Tral Term-Parts l, H. III and lF'-Au
iourned fer the term. - go, "A
Court Of General ScsSlonS-Tafs3 /, II and llls-Au'
ionrned the TOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
C0rRT CALEyDARs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Tenn-Recess continued. ,-.
Supreme COurt-Chambers- Before O'Brien, J.-Court
opens ct 10 80 q. Mo0I calendar Nos 10 80 called
at IL o'clock -
Supreme Court-Speclal Term-Parts ana lI-Ad.
journed for the term 49,.
Supreme Court-Crcult-Parts l. II, Ill ana lN-Ac-
iourned FOR the term.
S1rfogate's CCurt-For probate: Wills OF Wlnefrcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
DoarS uanieo.


DoAlD WANTED in private family be-
- Lnee.: 10Th and 3Oth sts.. by young
rasS WHO cls.ikeS tone OF regular bosrding-
EouSe references II desired. NJ. L., Box
u. TiieuGs oniss.
4 aNTLBMAN AND WIFE desire a home
IA ~ sRA'i private family Madls0n.ayc.
or el3st vicinity. between gotta aud 9Oth
sts.. rfeielfes. address II. +. AIKEN,
- West 4jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
Conntrn Real Gsiate for Sale


A GESCY FOR MONTCLAIE.-pwellin
a for sale or 70 let, furnished or uuIlf.
Lished land by the ecPe OF lot. TUBES
L TAYLOR, . Beekman-st., n. Y.
s. or SALE.-A5 Catskin Station, 1883
l. acres adjoining +. E. Church, the az
ust. Re,idCnee, 3 tenant houses, ice-house,
4 large barns and other outbuildings: thou.
sands OF fruit trees, largely in bearing, and
finest s-enCry on the Hadson. JNO. Il.
GILLETTE, CatslIili Station, n. Y.
II OR SALE.-Homestead and small farm
4 IN Virginia hotel Ni.n bar and livery
Ia Maryland. Address owner, l.. Ii WIZ
:. o:tOwsy L. H., Va.
\ IRVINGToN-ON. HUDSON Magnificent
stone nous aHd 10 dcrcs Of land in
lawn and garden for sale; easy terms
gldperies bowling alley; stone lodge, out
buildings, etc.; finest river Views. H. Il.
SQUIER, Attorney 20G Broadway.
ONT.Y $500 necessary 70 buy one of the
" largest. best and best located Queen
Anne cottages 81 Bensonhurst IL rooms,
al improvements; furnace; 200 feet rom
electric road rent pays the required pay.
ncnts and interest; very easy terms "a
opportunity 20 own al elegant resiGenee.
J. r. SCKO0NONER, 1,206 8d-ayc., be-
tween $50 and 54th ats. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
Ciin Real gstaic for Sale.

nor SALE.-A fltst-class o2.foot dwell
l. ing, with buffers pantry extension,
near 72d-st. and MadisOn.aye. Decorated
and IN perfect order throughout. Price, in
GLIDING gas fixtures and carpets. S6l 500
Permits and particulars from BELLAMY
* WlNANS. $50 5th-aVe.
II ONES TOR ALL.-Houses aud mats (;
L an prices. STEVENS, 9th-ave., cor
ner J3d-St.; 9th-aYe. and l0fth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
G. iiD Beal estate Go fet

no. - EAST 5GTH-ST..
Y Built by Duggin g. GrOssmann
BfpwnstOne; -FOUR stories 20laX75 In good
repair; 70 let unfinished. Seen by permit
il. II. CAMMANN & CO., 81 Llberty-st.
ITO RENT September !, store piilor floor
4 and studio, with skvlight. l5S West
23d-st., headquarters Kings Daughters"
Apply II West 22d-st.
S0 EAST 56TH-ST -2OpN15: laundry
~ buffers pantry and hall room eX.en.
H. dining room; all in good order and with
best plumbing; built b. Duggin q Cross.
man; heretofore occupied exclusively BY
owner: unfinished. Apply to II. H.
CAMMANN & CO.. 81 Libertv-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
Sldis 90 Est. Hnturuisheo

A DMIRABLE ARTISTS STUDIOS and
II Bachelors Apartments choice fur
Iished 81 OnfUrnlskcd two-rOOm and upW8rJ (;
private bath; rents $50 n $50 every con-
NoaIenee including telephone very 9ccessi-
bic. Inquire Of JanliOE "ANGLESEA," 81
Washington Square, opposite 5th-ave.
EHIN HE MYTH AVENUE" 1857 and
Il 1,03S Fifth-ave., cCrner S5th -ss.-Eie.
CANT apartments OF 10 rooms ana para All
Inn royen cDts. including elevators and steam
heat extra iEduc cnerts. Apply 10 super
inscndont at the building.
~ Sf-ST., 22o WESE-SiX elegant light
rooms bath, mirrors supefbly dec
or1ud nine outer windows. $50.
40 WEST 57TH ST, Soncy: 2o7 West
\ - 56th-st. Winfield; % West 5Sd-st.
kockiaDd. Janitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
Dosr0 ano Rooms.

-A.-A.-ATTENTlO
IL. IaI.cs can Row make arrangements fol
FALL BOARD.
Attractive nOors, wi:a private baths viii
% without hoard private table suites and
s.pgle ioOmk. bOSid 0ptiond apartments
doctors onccs" all desirable locations
strictly fTs.-clRsS houses; transient or per
iuancllt; highest references given. infofma
ton reliable aud tree.
S. {. LELAND & CO.,
50 West 34th.st.