davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-01

by importations and home raised sorts. began
sppad sG Hs S TO Gss o
doubleness. to both Of which tho Chinese and
In 1852. Fortune Introduced about, dozen
varieties from .Jannnn A into England that COM
Fhsy haa I esRT sf
moss peculiar to the Chinese sorts. Theywere
elegant and bowlt.ching in their careless
proessienal @ doyist ri robraa M against them for r
tie % t%eezers soad not 's curl their eli ilores INTO
place, nor the compass; define their outline.
BYt M their robust nature. hepltiiulapd vigorous
eaays saREy ID Spdd sCsfo%s @
makor OF standard In flowers. and the people
About twenty-five years ngo over 600 kinds
OF ehrysanthemums wer. cu'tivated IN EurGre.
greatly increusel. Or course. tho poorer ones
Keep droppins out to mako room for newer
Although cl,rysanthem have hecn grown
FOR anyycars in this country. IT is on ly within
taa Int 'WSa' a y d. asny T #
ateur: was among the llvsf of 9ur people to give
years ago. he grew about 900 varieties But But
n Mr.: q M Atkinson ,. an old EGglish gar:
sS"ss TT ss sgses
shows. TO Mr.. John Thorpe (now, chief q the
noriculturnl department OF the World Fuir
ing the chry snntlempm in America.
Tho ilrst chrysanthemums seen at any OF
onr horticultural exhibitions was in 1880.
efn sxSSn sarss a@e were Garsd saoER Es hsse base
ThansesIie asa Bu Paper Mhie cp%son Pink
Lilac; Xhite. ,seml.qpilIed White. Perks
sna Whito asP Ths rst Special sG Shrssas
fhsmuM show was held by the Mas Massachusetts
Ws5e SrSd ~ sr m lsI sS0 e
for chrysanthemums this week in New, York;
Seyes Tsre Sefed ~ I'm IN aPd whole day
topen1, 1,Ior for two days In 1885 Il was INCREASED
Of ABOUT WOO aa hapid as as tRese strdes tss
may nGpoar In the Bay State they pale
Yort thls week where tho Madison olson Square, MHS
Garden Company will give chrysanthemum
exhibition, under the auspices Of the New York
GIS 70 la, sst t. tsS Whole week and Of
q few OF the larger Eastern cities Il has spread
over the whole country, and the West Is as vig-
~ s6s matter e fns Snd the
the Leading cities have annual lchrysanthemum
shows Commercial florists. too. lind IL TO their
business interest to mako special display OF
ehrysenthsmams In their greenhouses and In
by Pitcher & Manda at Short Hills. N. j.. and.
In order To raise money for charitable pur-
s 81 and
nublic an admission lee to SEQ Tho show and
the whole proceeds obtained in this way aTB
handed 0ysy to some deserIlpg charity
The sun., 1891-11-01

and ed ssdiy Sm MARI % tSs bTossons in October and
November. but t Is more destructiye out ot
doors than inside. Cut worms and white grubs
Ithe larvT of the May bug, destroy the T2Sts: sa.
do q deal Of mischief when they get burrowing
in tho garden among the echrysenthemups.b but
q Hnles or Isbeii mole trap. well set and PROP
erly attended to. will never fail to do its work
AuLpEw AND BLACK SPOT
are diseases Of the leaves. Some varieties are
more subject TO them than othors, and unfa-
contribute to produce the other. =. Mrs. George
nundle and several other Dne Chinese sorts
have almost been erased from our lists because
of proneness TO- mildew. DustinE the affected
c cnte. the disease A LIQUID called water Of
Grison," obtained by boiling one pound each
OF sulphur and 1uicklime and three quntts OF
water together for ton minutes. IL also used
in solution. .as. n check against the spread OF
wotted htavy soil aud ovcrcrowding the plants
and Keeping them wet. To avoid IL, grow the
plants ON we'll l-drnined land. and not touching.
close together. and in the case of greenhouse
plants lit enrly and bring indoors.
THE AMERICAN cHRysANTHEMuM SOCIETY
was gotten up Q year or two ago 80 and % L. doing
dale. Chestnut Hill. Philadolp,lia. II keeps q
Varieties, especially homc-rrhiHed seedlings.
that arc put upon the mark ct each year. some
yenrs ago our florists felt that society oi this
Formed. for the country was being flooded with
n host Of seedlings many OF thsnr under tho
snlne names. Now, when n florist EaiSes set
of meritorious seedlings and names them, he
forwards list Of the namesb bo9 ana tne as
to the Secrctary. who registors them.
Should any of the names sent IN by tfao florist,
The sun., 1891-11-01

pHh sas soss os@ ssf ssk they s bssp ss%s f snoa 1a
vigorously, but d9n't shorten M # n The he Japanese
the second week in August. A stout, neat
saa pSnes ed up to s stakes they
grow. will insure shapely specimens. Green
house gardeners: even i they do plant their
mer. give them special treatment in the way
Of stalking and training according to tho pur-
poses for which they want them.
PLANTS WITH ONLY ONE BLOOM.
The very biggest flowers arc obtained from
plants carrying only one bloom apiece. for the
whole mission Of the plant Is to perfect that
@ ese sapdens GARDENS as Well as In those Of this country.
Sometimes the plants arc started in spring.
sna sqa she
pIunsed % in tho srcund out Of doors and trained
may grow. and brought into the greenhouse
in fall: But the commonest way is to raise a
@ q pat 9 IN
one terminal bloom. In this way we not only
tings struck in June andJuiy also give US nice
plants in the same, way. Or by heading in
throw throw out two or I'll three branches. and. dis
budding these to one bloom each. we get very
pretty plants for window. table, or house dec
DBBuDprNG TO GIVE LARGE FLOWERS.
II we have pear ,tree that Is overcropped
with fruit. and we allow al the pears to stay
ily be OF much SMALLER size than would be tho
case were three -fourths OF. them thnned out
chrysanthemum flowers. no matter whether
they. are grown on single or many -stemmed
thin them freely. removing all the smallest and
saving only the plump. perfectly formed termi-
nal onos. And q little later on thin again. OBJ
serving the same rules. for 1t Is much more
pleasing to have few extra fine blossoms than
punches OF indifferent ones.
LARGE SPECIMEN PLANTS.
In order to got largo specimens tho young
plants should be started carly In the. season.
and kept in continuous active growth from the
The sun., 1891-11-01

eoss sesetns Su. Gn .SSy. oSs ciSs' 'snosSsr
ero sss 2, so eS ssss as 70
ssa slssf S.Sp sps .na sspsns as oHs III
to turn the plants out Sf the, pots and store fSo
sptt be Injured By dryness S draneht or frost
their plants in cold frames. sheds. cellars. or
cool greenhouses, and generally. rs soon as
dumped dumped out. cue" ''''e''' '''e ''' p'"
PRoPAaATINa BIZ DIVISION or CUTTINGS.
Chrysanthemums should be renewed every
Florists do this sy raising them afresh from
ans ssFy syns Haa old arn
not the SsqaY Ssskes Az z
in fall. for Ii disturbed after they are cut dow,
In November they. do not start to grow tili
out Of the ground and injure, them. Ip the
greenhouse we can propagate thom most any
time we please
RAISING SEEDLINGS.
ChIyeanthemums, under favorable cultural
conditions as In light, airy. moderatny az Z,
sheE IN TO Or asss ni s ssea Sola Ss tie
flowers to admit Of reader fGrtilzation oy ho IN,
SeCtS or Otner NATURAL or urtluclnl Utehh,. iS
seeds ripen in December. and may 10 KEPT r IL u
spring they germinatc readily. and the yonng
summer growth. If in n greenhouse, they
usually all b2om tG first ySar; n outside; NJ .t
ter what their parcntage may be, we cannot ammo!
expect the seedlings to exactly resemhie their
mother; on the contrary. thcy nrc likeiy 10
vary exceedingly. no two beinR nike anu per.
hans not ono like the parent AS most
may naturally expect to get some nice r,lric.
ties among n batch oi seedlings. but the great
majority are apt to be OF inferior qualify.
motley crowd OF sectlinga however, Will giyo
q vast protusion o. bloom. In selecting SEED, O.
to depend upon their beh.oeior the ilrst year
as their txod character. fCs they often tho
second season.. show y weak and "ottNicss
constitution. In choosing seedlings Tor Keep
only those which have large limo tinwSrs. OF
distinct. desirable color. stoat. sttfi stems.
abundant and vigorous foliage and which are
FREQ growing. FREQ blooming. aud not affected
by mildew
SUMMER TREATMENT.
Plants wintered out OF doors or 5n the cellar
may be divided and replanted as soon rs thc
ground Is mellow. but those raised in tho
greenhouse should not be planted out before
of.Arril. Give them plenty room. about 2H 70
3feet apart each way between the plants and
have the ground deeply worked and well ma,
nured. There is nothing better than tErnynrd
manure. Keep them free from weeds anu the
ground mellow about them. and in the event
ngain q heavy soaking OF water. AlittieInnlch-
ing Of thatch or littcry manure nbo,5t them
will save them greatly from tho i'll cffGcts Of
drouth. II you want nice. stocSy plants
The sun., 1891-11-01

BUNNYSIDE. 4 QUILLED JAPANESE VARlETf
time the cutting Is rooted in February or
March till tho flowers arc open They may be
planted out in summer and lifted and potted
early In August and brought into the green
house. II left out later than August the plants
have a naturally broad. bushy form. and do
not need much stalking, but others are spread
out and supported by sticks. or tied out and In
place with strings or over wire umbrella
like skeleton frame. In any case. much
stick .propped-up plant unless the Supports
are hidden from view with foliage and flowers.
Is far from being comely object.
STANDARD AND DRAFTED PLANTS.
A standard Is a plant that has clean. straight
stem two or more feet high, and then head of
older than the current years growth. but 1t
isn't, Tor the stems of crysanthemums arc
OF annual duration only The heads OF these
standards may be spread Of the same variety
as ts the stem and root, or they may consist OF
one or several other different sorts grated on
to the stem.
INSECT PEsTs-
Black or brown aphis is very troublesome to
pnnts sSiasy IN
busted on them while the plants are damp:
and repeated Q few times every second or third
day will dislodge them. Green fly and thrtps
may also be removed In the same way. But
the larvis OF the lady bird are the best insecti-
eide We can encourage. The laryB OF 1''tphlfps
Insects: inisst thS Psints 81 tho shoots; IginIng
been found for them. The echrysanthemu um bee
ny IHistahs ter.ax. large. brown fly hovers
about the plants when they are In bloom and
rolls the blossopss and Diatnotica H-Dunofafa.a
The sun., 1891-11-01
A s,,s.als Road or Iron Stag.

SoUTHISGToN. Conn.,. Oct. 30.--The problem
Of good roads. cheaply built. seems 10 have been
solved by tho officials OF this town Tho high.
way grade was cut down several inches and
then filed In with coarse Stag from the rolling
mills. This was covered with iron filings and
gravel; In short time the entiro mass becomes
the Iron makes q roadbed ~ smooth and hsEA
% asphalt and is said TO be superior to The,
famous shell roads along the Sound shore.
The sun., 1891-11-01

twisted into rope which Is lighted and hung
up in q room to smouldcr for hours; the pun
gent smell of tho smoke drives out the mos
Guitoes. This plant, after being potted. Is cut
down to about three feet. and used as tho
stock. the twgs of chrysahthemum arc graft
ed round tho ton, and 1t quickly makes
u fine tree. tho flowers grow and open. and as
the stock soon withers the whole tree dies. and
folk say; Another ingenious fraud Of the
Chnamen.' A fnvnritc style of growing chrys-
anthemums is in the shape of n fan, with eight
or ten flowers in different parts. OF It,, II the
flowers are not grown on the plant they are
tied on. which also does for selling. Tho WIN
ters in Pekin are very cold and last about four
months. nnd. having no glass houses. the
Chinese gardeners do not have the chance of
producing such variety or such fine flowers
as their European brcthren but in the case Of
chrysant themnms they have many curious and
beautiful varieties"
WHEN CHRYsANrHEMuMs WERE FIRST INTRO
DUCED INTO EUROPE
The chrysanthemum was first introduced
into European gardens about the middle OF the
seventeenth century. when few varieties
were grown in Holland gardens Then it be-
came lost to our knowledge till tho middle OF
tho eighteenth century. when we find it in the
Apothecaries' Botanic Garden. Chelsea. Lon
don, and some years later at Marseilles,
France. About the beginning Of the, present
century several new varieties were introduced
from China to European gardens. and from
that time on the number OF varieties. added to
The sun., 1891-11-01

but not enough to rot out the plants. and late
oe a Api nice
them in winter. else these. little rodents. TAX
Ing advantage of the shelter Afforded by the
ting the plants all to piooes: II the varieties
are Japanese or fne ones OF any other group.
blooming: cut them over and dig mp. the
crowns. Keeping all the earth to them
The sun., 1891-11-01

THEMuMS.
A correspondent writir., in Nature last year
says: THE Chinese grow the chrysanthe-
mum as - standard tree. especially for selling.
Thcy graft il onto stalk OF nrtamesin. There
is a species OF artemcsia that grows Wild and
covers the waste ground around pekin: 1t
tumn aitains to u tree eight feet t. ten feet
high. with stem ono and n half inches. thick.
The Chinese cut It down. and. after drying 1t.
use II rs fuel; the small twiGs and seeds are
The sun., 1891-11-01
AJApANFsE o1oBulARyAR

EToILE DE LYON. AJAPANEsE GLOBUlARVAR1ETY
btion ia to I've held for tho bcneflt OF tho build.
Ing fund OF The Home for Destitute Children Of
Brooklyn.
m ardent lover and grower OF .chrysanthe-
NUNS He saves his own seed and raises
most Of his plants every year from seed.
them in exhibition form and invites the public
to como and see them. And to every lady who
yisits his show he gives q bunch OF aowers as
long rs thcy last Ho charges no admission
fee, and sells neither plants nor flowers.
The sun., 1891-11-01


In n garden sense chrysanthemums are d.
vidct into three groups. Jananese. or those
that have large. loose. opcn flowers:, Chinese.
or those whose flowers nre very double, round.
small lowered hardy ones, which are known
us pompons. Each OF these Is subdivtdcd
The sun., 1891-11-01
VARIETY.

however, be already upon tho register some
other names. not already preGmpted In regular
form, must be substituted. This simplifles
the nomenclature and lessons to o great ex-
tent synonymy among the varieties, Besides.
those florists who nre members Of the society
ing up their trade catalogues at the end OF the
season. and these registered names are the
ones recognized by the Committee on Nomen-
cIature OF the Society OF American FLORISTS.
The sun., 1891-11-01
THE SNUG HABBoR.

The snug har Dor Is q Temporary shelter ID sde
OF light wooden framework and covered over
cloth. and in such manner Is TO allow the
side sheets to be opened Or closed st viii and
down at pleasure. The object OF this tempo.
rary Arrangement is to protect the ohrysanths-
NUNS when they arc. In bloom from rain or
ing the plants al summer where we wish TO
erect tho snug harbor In fall. We can, before
chrysanthemums with good roots and balls
attached and plant them closely together
eithA under the snug harbor or where we wish
The sun., 1891-11-01

The Russian sculptor. L. A. Bernstamm to whom wa,
recently awarded the order Of Legion OF Honor ha,
received an order from French nobleman to carve
monument to represent tho Franco-Russan sympa
thies Tho sketch Of Mr. Bernstamms work represents
French and = Russian peasant shaking handa Mr.
Bernstamm. like tho renowned sculptor Mr.. Autokol
sky II Jew and was compelled to emigrate to Franco
by the prejudces which exist In his native land against
his race. He Lives In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
Drc5smnkin0.

RTISTIC DEE>SMAKING; perfect
"A fitting turn,- and wraps handsome
DRESSES made for 9l2. Nine. OWEN, 2j2
West O3d.St Y, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

Great variety OF
FOTR PASSENGER TOP AND NO TOP
CARRIAGES. INCLUDING MANY
NOVELTIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
Gonrtrp Real gsiate for Sale

HOUSES % let, furnIshed or unIufnlsIltd
Tubs & TAYLOR. 5 Beekman- at. n. Y.
4 LII COT NTRY real estate our specially
"A bargains and exchanges everywhere
% years. experience. PHILLIPS &
WELLS. Tribune building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
for Sale.


4 RETAIL HAT business for sale; -"I
"A very cheap go 'our'-'t. Hfooh'n.
4 IOT ~ .hop.vgrp and -oird trunk,
~ and bags, J. 80 Lnau hall original cost
DAVID SCHWARTZ. l. bible House. 80
ave. and s,h-,t
ANYTHING * WATCHES, diamonds INC
n nnr irMe.ry delivered for small ca-I
I,,.,,1,,t t.Iamce ra,ab!o II weekly. cali
o. address UNION WATCH CO.. ~ E'"ay.
Az TNGLISH rAgE%r Of gr"a: vain.
~ wlI b. sold 1T a lair" sacrifice, 0i VII
tad Tor Iar.lcular- Wit. T.. Is. fEp' "a
80 htlIntic HuI-ing. Wellington, y. 4.
~ RlDcCED PRICES. 500 ,eeond-
~ hrid Nrod u.d H'I "'if ing h" hI''-
fully guaranteed ml .Nirery bought anG ~.
tidiE'd. ''-pis'I T. "' "'' '
comet.
nAKtihIN~.-f I,chrr uprr't piano rl'1i
ID II tfn.- rlDO. pliO. win -.oul, 30
T.t.t oita1. r25: Na-ph a lIamiin. 1.1,
MINTLEVO1 III iih-N'', t0!. l-iH-7t'
open evenings.
~ IGAK STORE, good bu-inr-., elegant
y location: Win rnod lice n artists
mat. rial-. .547 shave. bet. 3Jth ana
9I-t .'-.i Do "r.nt-.
IANONDS. WMohc-. lovely d'iIVrrd.
~ easy BaNIrIif- tIupr- sent upon t--
0tc.t. SYNDICATE WATCH CO., II lat
an 81.
NGLISn 81 Y,x.E. 50.lnch, nlckel"d
4
Ii1rr. cn.t tl35. Cali any tin,r. d.. j.
CONGEE BRYAN. 33j west isth--i
1 pVEETlSENENI FOR TEE Mn
A York TEIEU 81 WILL III RI
CLINED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
so Us Broadway. conner IhiIty-hrst,st
T., IL : 20 west Twenty-thiic- It.. corner
straw; l52 0th-avr. i2$ L"nrth-aNe.'
corner Fourteenth t. 100 IhiT ave. cor.
ne' Fort soyenth.s, C-6 ihiid ave , pear
4, ty.,cconi.st. ! O91 lumbus-a>e.;
ITO Nnnth.ayc, corner, 49,. -
and tbc IIAi;LfN OFFICE. $50 Ea-t one
uudfed.aud tWcuty- dfth-.t.. uD b. = .. H..
and 2OC West ne-hunjrod-a -tWentv-hfth-
IT,, At regular office rates.
IL or SAILS. Brrnarl los, 3 months
Old weight 10 y large ~ mu.cl" anc
Tone. be.utifully marked Orange with whit
points grandp,r,nt. all imported three 81
hem champions good d.-uo,itOl accue-
toned 10 children; watchful AT night. Ad-
de, ST. BERNARD boN - Ne"'o"
EOR SNLE.-Armoiy and machine shop
/ established 80 years. ls2 West Hous-
ton-st.
NOR SALE-Plating works. with gold,
silver OF nickel solutions also shalt
ing. emery wheels, &C. d. Ccntf-.+t.
ADy viii sell handsome black AK dr"-s,
IL sI5 senl.ldn cape. 30 >ealskIn I1ck-
- newmarket dliu ubiUtI -tIfft hiN 'N'N-
ing dresses. bargain. 20 East "'th-st.' near
NadisOn-aNr.
DARE COlNs.-A very valuable collec'
IL zion OF rare coins. over 800 specimens,
n,ornteJ and handsomely framed, at bar
gain CaI or address L. T. CUNNING
HAM. Ajl Gr1nd-st "
&, TWING MAClllNks.-Ne Sew. - few
- 400 second hand $40 warrants cash
a, instalmcnt also eXcparsed, rented. r..
n,lr'd. RAtTSCH. 21jl Sd.a.c.. mr.. liIth-st
S,EALsKTN COAT great .baJgainI, I'M. me
~. can 3lG Eat 1l3th-st. ring 3 uni"s.
", ypF.WRITEES.-S money 10y con.
sulting Typewriter Headqtsrpi-, 20
Ir,adway. near wall .. telephone 9''ls
Corilandt. --
v,ypTWRITER.-No . Remington OF fair
nice. or viii rent. "CABLE,' Box
II. Tribune Office.
c1OO -7.HORSE engines 30 Inch blow.
SIUU. rrs SIS l5.hor-r yacht engine
$40. large Dackus water motor SO.
MASLIN'S, los 1st-st.. jersey Cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
nOork Wantt0.


Females.
A LADY reporter and versatile writer
a would li"e position clthrr IA ono" %
I'D any other capacity pertaining 20 n
ela-- pap.r or iaagIlinr. Ad1rt-- ~ -, y
HIIIiN. Tubun. Uptown once. I'-Js
Broadway. ---------
yorNO, iady desires a position A. it.
~ rocrlp1-r aud ttpcNHirI i''lhink.,''
-.Trh!ns. ,Apcfieuc-'i IN general once. w"rh
Io0l vit.f. NGlfe-- \. i. NJ, Tribune
A NoUN lad. d...r,- typc"u;ing o. DO
a a. home Adfl,-- \. II. NJ. IHbuh'
branch oniee. 2if SHAVE.
YOU ~, giI would like position In
n wloic-Il. drug house. or a. pcfiun'iN
,f any Nsnt -1orf 10 10 reference. OaII OF
sadr.-- II. Wni-ase.
. LADY " alton. Speaking German
y ,nd English, wishes TO ma sinp' ,,S, nm
td.l-..- = -. Box J6, Tribune Uptown
once ] 2as Hrlld~ay.
A EESPECTABLE co!orcd girl would ne
a 9 Situation O trtNel the hfsl VI tne
.rring. AGdrc,, ". \. l., care II. can
field. Rri-'". y. !.
oMrETENT -tcno;raphic .ed t'p'wri'-
- i've graduates furnished bura'ss HOUSE.
nu salary a-ard uut.. some Once rAIt ,''
i- acquired. 80 Contest, ofang \. =.
I,ONpETFNT ,oune rdy -trno1raph.r
I AID trf..ur.'Ir desire position Will
ug O, a--i-t a. Office NoFhi salary -
"N1LLING.' Trilnn" Once.
II IAMoNpN Wa'.hc-. i'w'Iiy l,.lN,ri'
~ easy Juih'i. - .Ir,r ~
quot - NDI'AiE NNI'H wa - i-'''
vi
IN III tIfNl - li,'int t'N.n'' t,;','.'
IL J.. NJ MOAN So foI1 ''I''h' ! ~
Brouhlyn. pr-pIr studrnt- for coh'g" ~
mac.
--- - -
I ADY -t"norriphrr "tu tNpeNlll' so ,o
IL iugtun. W'-n'- Z" f,l NP'i''.lI1 a.
as Eo'',-- ma 6.w.,o. y. Y.
) . IL, 80 ----------,- -
1 ADN. st'uo- rphcf ana t,lt.Ho -
II ulllar WIN IrfN h.- COM. a''N "'v
rurtlug reference. &C. lr"- fl-ll ,,t ~ ~ ~
aW olIc.. ais weekly LAFLHI, It'd
uu. once
,.,.,.,,...,.... ,,..sN-,r -f,ltcs irving
- :! u ANiN" Az -, ,, 80.
GUY "i town. "E''"s My'.". -.
aud lrHtln'ul "h" u nu9 -, l.' = ~.
city, house. - l'' h'' any ANY yo,t cr ' grook
lYn. "il ilni u = inrT my aut~p" 20 '.ni'
w.n!catr Whh IN" ah"fc. All ufi'i' 'Ne-
cuted a. promptly ~ consistent WIN proper
care. OthriWi-- p'-s Al cara j. sent Ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
flats Go Get, FURNISHED.

~ TH-AVE. AND BOTH ST.-The Van
Conear.-Elcgant corner fat 5 large
light rooms and bath fully furnished stesrn
heat elevator lease TO october J or longer !;
possession. w. II. HEGEMAN, Superin.
tendent.
4 " N6 6R Err TRI IA fV Viii M En- NbW
LElVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
40. .23S BrC adway, conner Thirty-1rstst. !;
10 Broadway, corner 2Gth-st., until Q
D. m. go West Twenty -third.st.. corner
sth-aye:j l52 Qth.ave.; 1853 Foural.ave.,
crrnar EOMrtonnth.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
Ciin Real estate for Sale.
Gin Real Csiaie 60 fet.

< T0RES AND FTKTS.-Colum6ns and
- Amsterdam aVes. and Boulevard
STEVENS. SHAVE, cor. V1d.st.; Boule'
yard and SSh.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
flats 60 Get. Hntnruishe0

~
ID LACK BUILDING, Pol Fnth.sve. en-.
ID trance East 2Sth-st large apartment !
sunny exposure; also one for bachelor.
II ARLOR FLAT and basement in single
L house: 9 extra large rooms and bath !;
all improVemen:s steam heat. ia West
G5th-st.
11O.l2I WEST 71ST.ST., one block
/ - from I. station.-Sin2le fats OF .
rooms and bath steam heat decorated well
light q. Apply on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
FURNISHED Rooms.

A CHOICE elegantly furnished bach.
"A. elor apartments exclusive bathrooms
single rooms superior private residence OF
owner SO West 35th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
Board an1 Rooms.

A PHYSICIAN would receive al Invalid
"A gentleman or lady desiring a home with
Intelligent people; enned surroundings and
the best medical care entire third moor,
with private bath location west side, near
and below Central Park. Address PHYSI-
Ian rrihnne Cntown ONCE. OBS B'wav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

"a with or without board fine, large,
nicely furnished rooms; within minutes
walk of Bridge and ferries the most con-
venicnt locality in Brooklyn; table nrst.
slass; terms moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
nilscelIaueou

A + MME. SINDIC'S, - Gth-avc., high.
n est prices paid for ladies' fine cas:-oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

I AKGE ROOM gas and bath. with or with.
IL out board. 115 East 51st-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

A b. C.-ORANGE. n. j., real estate
"A, speciality homes near all stations,
sale, rent. T.. p. HAMILTON & CO.. 90
Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

4 LADY NJ stlon. Speaking ,'rra1ni
y 1nd English. wishes 20 nnd employ mem
- cashier % sli'-lady 10 CLOAK deniti'Nt
once 2ds broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

TP AVE. 1853. corner 2ith.st-Front
.rivate table II desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

SYST, o WEST.-one nicely furnished
= large room and ope small one excel