davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24

An American artist with whose name
all lovers of good pictures are familiar
was narrating some Of his war expe-
riences at his club a few evenings ago.
He served during the last three years of
the war and fairly won the distinction
of being a brave soldier. 81 am not
disposed to boast of the motive that
prompted me to enlist" said he to
group of deeply interested friends, "but
I will tell you what it was. Soon after
the war broke out [ was induced by
persistent and smooth tongued book
agent to subscribe for an expensive
illustrated publication. It was to be de-
livered in parts, one part each month,
and payment of two dollars was to be
made at each delivery. Well, after
awhile I got tired of the thing and found
the payments irksome. But could not
shake off the book agent. He became a
nightmare to me, and finally to escape
him enlisted. Of course had some
inclination to go to the front anyhow,
but the book agent was the direct cause
of my enlsting.
s.An exciting three years of service
followed, but the end came and I was
mustered out with thousands of others.
turned my face to the west, thinking
that the best place to get start in bust
ness. / went to Chicago, and, having
engaged rooms in a lodging house,
started out on prospecting tour. The
first man to recognize me in that town
was that irrepressible book agent. He
cheerfully informed me that he had
saved all of the parts of the illustrated
work for me and he would bring them
to my lodgings the next day. But he
did not, for I gave him a bogus address
and left for New York that same
night. New York Times.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
DEERING.

Rev. Edwin F. P.Wilson expects to sail for
Genoa from New York on the I'd of July,
to be absent until the first of September.
His trip will lead him through Italy,
Switzerland, Germany, France, England
and Scotland. On the same day, but on
another steamer, Mrs. Mary Baxter, Mrs.
Luther Keene, Miss Susie Adams and
Mrs. Frank Chenery, with her daughter
and son, expect to sail for Glasgow, for
trip through Scotland, England, France,
Switzerland and Germany. Possibly
some of the latter party will spend the
winter abroad.
The sale of work Wednesday evening
at Clark Memorial church, Woodfords,
was quite a success and the members of
the Junior League, who had worked hard
in preparing for the sale and displayed
much energy and business-t talent in
disposing of the many articles to their
customers and friends, were greatly
pleased at their success, which exceeded
their expectations. Over $45 were taken
in a few hours, which is to be devoted to
the education of children in the mission
schools of China
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
BY F. 0. BAILEY & CO., Austioneers.
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
KennebeC Framing and Lumber Co. S Plant,
FAIRFIELD, me.

W the premises. we shall sell this valuable
property, consisting of large and commodi GUS
mills, having floor space of about 70 600 square
ing Mill, 110x53; Planning Mill, 111x50 Win
dow Frame Department, S0x5o; Carpenters
Shop and Cutting Rooms, 11ox53; Loading
Room, S7x53; Pattern and Finishing Rooms,
class shape for business. Has S5 horse power
Corliss engine, two so horse power Whittier
Steel Boilers lighted by electricity throughout
situated Oh line of M. G. r. r., where labor and
material can be had at minimum prices. Would
be well adapted for Furniture Factory or any
wood working business. Land rent, $175 per
annum. Immediately following sale of mill
viii be offered the entire machinery and tools,
ETC., a catalogue of which can be had upon ap-
plication to the auctioneer, Portland, Me, OF of
GEO. L. BRIGGS, Fairfield,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
Facing a Buffalo.

We had not gone 200 steps when saw
six fine male buffaloes. Hiding behind
anthills and taking advantage of the
wind, which blew toward us, we slowly
approached the animals. When we were
within eighty PAGES of them they scented
the danger, and the two which were on
guard fixed their eyes in our direction
We waited behind a sugar loaf anthill
for half an hour, not daring to move for
fear of soaring the game. Then
changed my mind and tried to reach
another anthill a hundred feet away,
from which could shoot sideways, as
supposed, taking advantage of the
bushes.
Without being noticed by Haggi, to
whom had said nothing of my inten-
ton, I started for the place. When I
was half way between the two anthills
I saw that Haggi was taking aim, and
before could call out to him the shot
resounded.
The buffaloes looked up, uncertain
whence came the danger. The grass
where stood was low and I was plainly
visible. One of the animals was wound
ed in the shoulder, too high to break the
bone, and foaming at the mouth with
his tail in the air he rushed upon me.
waited motionless till he was within
twelve PAGES. Then placed ball in
his head about an inch below the horns.
He bent his hind legs, but recovered
himself almost at once. 7 fired my
second barrel and he fell 1ifeless to the
ground. .-"Seven Years in the Soudan. ~
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
WEsTBRooK.

At special meeting of the city coun-
Gil on Wednesday evening a vote was
passed to change the grade of Main
street from it's intersection with Cumber-
land street to point 100 feet east of the
junction of Grant street. The grade will
be lowered between these points, the
depth cut not to be over 27 inches.
Mr., M. Fl. Small, who has been en-
gagged as principal of the high school, is
graduate of Colby University.
Miss George Pottle will succeed Miss
Littlef1eld as assistant in the high
school.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
DEATHS.

In this city. June %, Henry A. Lamb, M. D.,
aged 50 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In Saco, June 21, Mrs. Sarah A. Merrill aged
IA years month.
In Mt Vernon, Jnne IT, Moses T. Bean, aged
81 years.
In Brunswick, June z, Albert G. Davis, aged
81 years.
In Brunswick, June IL, Mrs. Emily A. Ham
ilton, aged So years 10 months.
In Brunswick, June IL, Benz. B. Thomas,
aged So years months.
In Brunswick, Emma Caroline Chapman, aged
40 years.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Charles Dag
gett will take place this Friday afternoon at
2.30 O'Clock, from his late residence No. 1e5
Franklin street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Cumberland county are
hereby requested to send delegates TO county
Building Portland, on Thursday, the thirtieth
day of June, A. D., 1892, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, to nominate candidates for the fol-
lowing Offices: Four senators, county attor-
ney Sheriff, Judge of probate, register of pro-
bate, county treasurer and one county commits
soner, also to choose county committee for
that may properly come before the convention.
The basis of representation will be one. dele
gate for each city and town, and one additional
delegate for each rs Republican votes cast for
governor at the last state election, and one del
egate for each fraction of 40 votes.
The delegates have been apportioned upon
the foregoing basis as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
Burglary at Scarboro.

The railroad station at West Scarboro,
on the Eastern Division of the Boston 6
Maine, was broken into Wednesday night
and ransacked in great shape. One
trunk was broken open and quite an
amount of clothing was taken. The sta
ton agent could not find that the bur-
glars had taken anything else, but they
turned everything topsy-turvy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
OBITUARY..
Henry A. Lamb, M. d.

DR.. Henry A. Lamb died at his resi-
dence in this city last night, aged SO
years. DR.. Lamb was a native of Lin
colnville, in this state, but for 81 years
has been resident of Portland. He was
a graduate of Harvard medical school.
He suffered from an attack of the grippe
last winter and since that time has not
been well. The immediate cause of
death was paralysis of the bronchial
tubes. Mrs. Lamb, son and daughter
survive him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
United Order Golden Cross.

Last evening the following officers were
elected by Gorges Commandery, United
Order Golden Cross:
N.C.-M. NJ. Littlefield.
V.N. C.-Laura Bolton.
X. of R.-Fred l. Otis.
F. X, Of R.-Isabell Littlefelo.
Treas.-Oscar E. Sanborn,
Pre-Chas. G. Pulsifer.
Here. F. Littlefeld
w. I. G.-Josiah G. Ward.
w. o. CD. F. Littlefeld,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
MARRIAGES.

In this city, June %, by Rev. Dr. Blanchard,
William Bell Of Boston and Miss Harriet Sum-
ner Gray Of Portland.
In Boston, June 20, by Rev. L. H. Angler,
Rufus D. Bean and Olive S. Waite, both of Port
land.
In Freeport, George E. Coombs and Miss En-
ma Belcher.
In Brunswick. June 21 James r. Jordan and
Miss Lutte S. Morse.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
Sheridan Guards Field Day.

The field day of the Sheridan Guards
will occur the 9th inst, and will be cele-
brated at the Waldo, Little Chebeague.
There will be the usual games. Capt.
NJ. E. Conley, j. Mccarthy, Lieut..
Maurice Sheehan, M, F. Sheehan, John
Mcdonald, j. Burke and R. j. Mcclure
are the committee of arrangements.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
81 M

is favorable opportunity to buy 2
story brick house and lot Situated be-
tween Park and State Sts., number 1S9
Spring St.9 with right of way from
Park st. We are having freauent i'm
quiries for centrally Situated and COM
Portable houses like the above and de-
sire to call attention Of bnyers to the
same. The sale is to be made to close
an estate. BENJAMIN SHAW, 81 1-2
Exchange st.
iu24 d1w%
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24

Howard g. Cummings of Prospect has
closed a contract to furnish one hundred
eel pots for down river parties. They
are made from little withrods and are
balloon shape and hold about one bushel
or so pounds of eels. The eel fishing is
quite an industry on all the principal
rivers of Maine and very few men know
how to make the traps. They sell at
about 81 piece.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Weather 1odag
is likely to be
sholUery.
T<HE large wide
i fold parchment
paper Fan with
the outer sticks, forked
and laced, is still the lead
er of all the fashionable
summer Fans, and those
with silver or gold orna-
mentations or decorated
in pale half tints are the
best liked.
Other Fans for summer
are made Of silk gauze in
delicate shades, some
painted, others plain, and
a few spangled-and all
mounted on ivory or olive
wood sticks.
You can get a wide
choice Of white and fancy
Fans suitable for all occa-
sions where a dress fan is
required. We also have
a large variety Of the com
moner sort for general
utility and for decora-
tions.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24

The county committee will be in session at
the hall at 8 o. CLOCK in the forenoon on the day
of the convention to receive the credentials of
the delegates and attend to such other business
as may be necessary.
G. FRED MURCH, Chairman.
CHARLES A. TRUE, Secretary.
Portland June 3, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24

Two weeks ago an agent for picture
enlarger appeared in Biddeford and Sc
cured 200 or more cabinet photographs
to be the groundwork of fine large por-
traits. He returned a few days ago with
the new pictures nicely framed. The
price for enlarging agreed upon was
twenty cents. Imagine the surprise of
the customer when requested to trot out
S. for the frame. One party having had
elsven pictures enlarged, concluded to
wait for her property till prices took a
drop. This scheme was sprung on many
who entrusted their portraits to the fe1-
low. He refused to deliver the portraits
unless with the frame.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24

Judge E. j. Hale, of Foxcroft, has a
small fig tree which has fruited this year
to the extent of bearing five mature figs.
He removed one from the branch on
which it grew, a few days ago, and found
it to possess the genuine flavor of that
delicious fruit. He also has thrifty
young orange tree and a pineapple. The
fig and orange trees are deciduous in
this latitude though evergreen in tropi-
cal lands.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24

We are offering asplen-
did line Of hot-weather
N eckwear now-thin,
gauzy, silky stuff, that
looks cool and feels cool,
and doesn't cost much. A
lot Of silk Windsors for
wearing with Negligee
Shirts at soc. are very
cheap.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Messrs, B. F. Jones and Harry Cross,
of Blaine, while out driving ia few days
since met with most singular accident.
They attempted to turn out for another
team when a colt which they were lead
ing behind, became frightened sand
jumped entirely over the wagon landing
astride the back of the horse which they
were driving. Mr.. Jones was thrown
from the wagon and quite seriously in
jured, but Mr.. Cross fortunately ESCAPED
unframed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
rim 8 BROS.
AUCTION SALES.

NNILL be sold at Auction Tuesday, June
wv 28th. at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. large
the sale offers splendid opportunity to obtain
Clothing at less than half price, Mems Youths
and Boys Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, &c.
&c. Sale positive and without reserve.
je24 dtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
domestic t1,tuanons tDanIeG

Females.
LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY
n M.Nf HOUSI.-ror hotels and prl
4;. families; hrst-Clas mae ala It.l.at
nsiu. with references; city ana country
IL Mr.. FLOID'S. 1873 0;h-iNe., 18th house
above lOth.,L
YOUNG WOMAN desires e. do family
"A washing ii3 West i-u-sI. "a moor
4, DNEETIsFMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK Tribune WILL BE RI
LIVED Ar THE IrTowrN or 0t y =;
lao gloatMay corner 26th-st, una! .
l.. ~. 20 W.st Twenty:third.st.. eoraer
sth.ave. l52 Gth-sve' iSs Loai sh'a re,
ner torty.,cVenth.st o26 Thlrd-aNe.,. near
Sixty.hr.t-,t.: Los tirst-aNe2 LOG West
or y.seco DIST. l,oo2 ColnImD9s.s'ea; 40
no Ninthaye.. corner list %
IIis.pt,.,;' 81 Avenue i,323 rhir1-sve.'
and the HARLEM OFFICE, $50 East one
I'd oof; West One-hundrcd d. and. twenty nth
st.. &C regular Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

A THOROUGHLY COMrEIENP, eX.
"A perencad vo,ored nuT.e TO tlGe full
ely references, 81 East 55tl.st.. parlor
floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

T 81 IRVING PLACE.-Sulte, SQUARE,
~ Han. Decorations furnishings ana
house al.
A HANDSOME suit; rooms also
n smaller rooms gentlemen only; refer
cntes "a hanged. No. - Wet @-d-st
4 DN LhIISLMt-..s FOR IHE NEW-
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RI.
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
80. I OBS broadway, conner Thirty-nrst-s-
lao b oadWsy corner 2lth-~t.. until ("
T. M. 20 West lwcnty-'hird- t. corner
SHAVE; 1872 Oth-aye. 1913 Fourlh-sve.,
corner Fourteenth $50 ThiId-ayo., cor
ner Fortv-eeNen hist. O26 Third ave, near
slNty-hrst--t l.aUS RI ,t.aVe.. lOj Wet
Forty-sccGnd. 1909 t0lInhus-aNe. .
ITO Ninth-ave.. corner I'D. =. 90
J. berty-st. - Avenue 4, ! 1923 1hird-ove.
IL UKNISHED ROOM. with or without
i hoard. 1871 Tn.t l.th-st
Oh TH.ST. 80 WEST Handsome fur
81 nishcd room vcry quiet superior ven
t.ation. 90 BATH. steam h'af only ID
per week. Mis- REID. top fat.
40 WEST 22D Sr.-Larpe hall room +;
Il % board optional; reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
for Sale.

80 hsno yoO1 and iron. ~ or<inc uschineS
ssy guarai ted machinery bought and ex.
s~oged- GDORGE -. EDDY. 33s Madi-
A DyERTIS t.MtNIs FOR TILE NEW.
- YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE KE-
SLivED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
~ L23S broadway. corner Thirty.1rst s,
rHo broadway. corner 2Gtb.st., anil 9
NJ; 40 West twenty -tbird--t. come
sss.sYe,i 152 Gth.aVe. lJ3 FOurth-ayc
~, n 81 Fourteent1- 81. +; 7O0 Thift-oYe., cor
49, cfty -sevenih-st. .O26 Third ave, near
y..y.'nfst-st. l,70S flrst-aye., l05 Yves,
iyI1H-second.st.: I,O9~ C0lumDus-aye.
fxv Ninth.aye.. conner 72dst. 90
V-st. ~ Avenue A. .S23 Tbird-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
nllsrellaneous.

4 DVfRIISEMkN - fOii M NEW'
4 AfV vi IN Ar + HE H. TirT0%T on -,
No .22s broadway. corner Thitty'hrst,1s~
LAO Broadway. conner 2n,h-st', ui.H
D. m; 20 West wcnty third. u, corner
su.sve.; 1872 6th-a,e. lo3 foufth'avc.'
corner Fouueenth-st. 100 I.i .1'aN.' rIi.
ncr fOrty-s i,O2O 1hHd-hsc.' near
forty.second.st 1902 Co!Umbus-sNo
ll70 Ninthaye, corner 1.d-st 10
Liberty-st.. % Avenue A. 1873 Ihird'aNc.
II ON MAItCHE and l.ouSr glove, itst
" shades JUS. received. lor.@ an gNcifl.
Laniksfchief.. prfiumety. Won le I"IIS low
West Goth ~.
nNE DOLLAR will secure the receipt
~ f5F making the best blood rtu'o1y ever
kbo~n; absoiute vegetable sure cure IN
tiiA It, "se nifty years. l. L., J.. D. boN
80. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

A LADY of thorough knoWledcc Of house.
- keeping or any other position Of trust.
deere situation. address II. \. r.. Irib-
une Uptown Office. 70 Rr0adw 1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Brooklyn
Furnished Rooms.

A T 81 IRVING PLACE.-Suite. Sqrare,
\ Hal. Decorations. furnishings ana
Ol-e Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
flats Go Get, llnfurnishc0

A pVEKIISEMENI FOR The NEW.
lived At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
So /. 28s Broadway. corner Thirty-hrst-.L .
lao Broadway. conner 2Cth-.t.. un'n Q
d. No.. 20 West twenty third. -, corner
coIner Fourtcentn. 81. 100 lhiid-aNe. cor
uor Fo-tv.-cventn--t.; !, O2G Third ave, nea-
slxty.nrst-st 1905 tirst-aNe.; lO9 Wet
F0rty.s ecoud-st.i IOt@ 'oIauni>-h'e 4
/ 70 Ainth.aye.. corner 1Zd-,t.; Cd
j. ber,y.st.. j2 Avenue A. 323 Thlrd-ave.
THE NORMA. .ar:ment. in the Norma.
( Gomez o2d.st. and Palk-a(c.. to Icy
sr,afn heat coal and wood f1r kitchen, al
free. rent from now until 1t OF Fcbiuaiy
free II apaiuf snt l. taken Tor one year Ap-
r'v on the p,"ini-ps
,v,UF CLINTON 2j3 West 42d-st.-Threo
noon. and oa:h all well lighted steam
heat. elevator; choice restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
RroOklYn Zeal Estate.
Citp nsal estate Go Get.

OF AND IS PARK PLACE, facing Ele-
w waited X. X. station, through u Il and
20 Barclay.st. nr-t hOOr basement ana ell
lar size. 5OXlj0; viii divide. PLASS, 2S4
Broadway.
OsO and sth-aNe.-Elcgart ,t0r". steam
%OC WEST 42D-ST.. between Broadway
hated ce~i!able location modefat- rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
iCort tUanieo.

Males.
A WM l.. HARTU NG,
"A, Expert Accoqntsnt a az Au Gr row
.CI0t-NTANT, expert; account, intes.
n tipaicd balance and stat mcnts pre-
uafed. {. NJ. BALDWIN, Room ~. 40
broadway.
NBITIOUS younc nan want. employ
~ ment at anyth.ln.1 W. ca9 i i9ill, Al F'''
~ HONEST and trustworihr Young man
a In ever respect. wishes a place 81 aus
,lud Is well ACQUAINTED ~ city a"d ha- Pa"
L..t of accommodation = years o. age.
WI. sen LEK. "3l iA-t 'll--'.
ASTNTANr BNI;TtNDEE wants situa-
y ton in good house. wnrle t"ef" - a
ardI,ss ". ). care Of Nobictt. lOl West
4jtb-st.
DvFRTIsFMENTS FOH the NEW
A YORK TKlhrNE, MIL BE X
LEVIED Ar THE UPTOWN OF tlt -.
40. 30 Broad way corl'5 Ut nn, d,
y. m IN. 10 ws.t twenty thiri,si; corner
5th.ave Isl ou,'ve'5 ~ Cars''~ rSr.
20, rnrtv' seVenth.st. ,026 Third-sy"., nca,
", arst.s,' / .7os First-ste; l6G West
ro ~ I.o02 ColHni b9'-a'c /
40 Ninth,e!e., GOMEZ 3o3 fii,,1 ave- "'
~ ~ II Rim OFFICE, $50 fe-t one
80 go A. andtwcnt,.h fth-st.. ny to y. m,
ma Doc VGsf Ouc.hunlr q -JnI-t"cn'i -Wth-
~ al lccular Office rit's.
NtRICAN. 81 vi hes work Of any kind
a 200 East 32d'st. ---.-----
COIOEED man wishes place a. en-
y - I'D AM or mail q can Ihf.
,I-h lest u rcfrrcucfri y ,S.'>T 'h a.
niace' call or addrr-~ CAV An --' "'''
l7th--t. ..-- -,
yOrNG PHYSICIAN, want. TO tiave'
"A a. companion 20 lh'Hhu o 'n. '''a', u I
citScr south or IN EnroP e1g.i.'n'fr1 ~ AZ, y
Of cheerful temperament Aunic'S I"' IL
yyTYDGW- DKE>.SEH ard tch"t W.
n or II wears experience IN a. goods
-'-,'tR mo 'ty.It on 500 20 ~ any "ii!
=. A. FORD. Ncw-iiaNrn. Tom.
SsISTANT rOOKEEtPlI'.- Nv Young
a man living with h. parent. gg0l pen
man. Address T.. G. 'OhHN' - f"S'
l06th.st.
CurISTIAN MAN. %. wants s,ady
u WORK at ANYTHING. Address NJ S'NiAS'
81 Amlty st, ErooHlyn. -..,----....,.---.--
.n1TsTIC UPHOLSTERY WonK done
\ A. your residence c!t' ~ county hh'
H,,-,ttT,rn ,eupholster,d rcotcf a. H,,n,,'
.,,.' 'n.n,ifsbcd NdGie--, fOr ~ day,, W
IioI, STEi.ER. 90 3d-a,e., citN.
- noKTTFpEH 20 year. eNIcrirncc In
Is frult truGe. large qn"in
D. rma~ent nos ton; ro'd tr',I'i,-' ~ ~
drss + G.. FRUIT, -"O 'Ai in'''' ST.
HrOokin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Ucrk Ululro.
Males.

Males.
- OOkKEEPEH. practical. with expert
- cncc IN methOdlcdl general o!iice work
wants % make q change satisfactory ree.
sons and bc-t Of references. Address
WINNIE. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Domesnl sjitnanons UanIeo


n OACHMAN aid GARDENEE.-Ry an
~ English Protestant; experienced in div
ing ana care OF Carriages, harness. &c.
eoOl gardener, lawn mIn can MIX, at
tend tres, &c. good references. At CAR
pFEIER'S lpS G-h.a.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Connirp Real Gsiate for Sale.

A iENCl FOR -Dwe.l..e.
IA for sale OF 10 let large assortment u
hanGslMe bulillhg sltcs terms EASY
ICBbo & LAY LOE. Eeohaan-st.. y. i.
a MODERN WINTER RESIDENCE. IN
IA FLORIDA. near Jac hs0I lie mont M
b.. JUnn's RVcf with Go,k s. arrr.. nrs
hotel ste highly up Owed fiI.t. and r..
ssed from site,iaE Neh Extraordinary ,uu.
~ y. 81 ii'il ilill4'i N. p" eAchtuge
70 New ioTE or Cti,ag trOpeIey. Folio
PHILLIPS 4 WELLS. tribune Building.
A CHOICE Los .IC1 ~ Highland
"A station, \. ). -w, roomy n.od,in.
q, ,igbod i-,ldnc' a.e, 81 900 posses
,ionl; EDNA J.. HAMILTON. 90
~ YORK TRlEUNr WILL ~ n
OVID ~ lin tPsDNN b.t..t~,
iGio L25s Broa1"as. corner iniiy lr t-st
,. m. 20 West IWeat,.rlits'., 4e aolor.
corner Fourteenth 81. 100 lLifG.alr.. az
nor Fcrty-seVcnth-,t. 1895 Ihlt0-age.. neai
siAty-hrst-st. Los ilI-tl,e.. 100 Wc.l
ll1D Nnth.ave., corner ia. 4 az
L.bertyst.. 80 Avenue A. 2p2 Third-avo.
EINE NEW RESIDENCE. Norwail.
- S0un AL modefa improvement, high
tsfoasn up reason for selling; photoo-sphs
shRVIs. is2 Frahhln-s;
FACTORY FOR SALE on LENSf.-
NeNcr-i6lling water power: rail anI
Natr trsnspOrtatiOI wIthin a quarter ~
nile. JONATHAN DICKINSON. Roal
Iststt Agent. Pogshiccp,ir. y. Y.
+ Or SALE 81 room house. fufni she'd on
me o.. an, Be.mdr. y. j splendid prop
edy location ursurt.i. sod; prl'c low. J.r!ns
easy J. W. FIELDER. - L'brtv..t
FOR SALE-ll2-gcle frult farm: la. -
uNd!ngs 30 acres in fruit gf.at far-
S.lh one crop pay for farm: 5000.
IhOMAS s. CLARK, Dover Delaware.
IN STATEN ISLAND houses. cottages
~ hrns water oats, TO- sale. price
R LOT u 800 10 $1,000. d. r. CORNELL.
Clifton, s. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

~ N BY 40 eNpHrlenc0d SWEDISH
rUichman aud groom: prn,estont' tru.t-
worthy. willing and obliging good city
dnyer no objection ~ country best d
Xxx fsltf.4cr' ~ employer can be seen.
and 2GtD SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Real estate iuanteo.

VANIED.-A 4-stOry house about lS-fect
w wldC wiki athrOOm eHt-iis on 20 d.
ton between I'D and 90 IS, Sth and 9th
ayes, o. b tween West End and Riverside
ayes. state full particular and lowest
{ rm-. Address Box No 10, Tribune ONE.
wv ANTED TO RENT.-A place IN coyntrl
w wlthin on hours ride nom New-YOTA
goOI house anC Oulbu.llinas Nv H. twenty
acre. OF lanu rrlt must D. low. AGdre.s
with fol p1r,cu-sfs, G.. C.. Tribune Once.
EVANTED.-Furu.sh- Louse o. 2 ute-
w man and wife FOR - months; patty
going South can find desirable tcnrnt who
VIII "a. liberal rent. address JOHNSON.
HoS %, Tribune Uptown O1i"". 23s
broadway.
w ANTED D lease. with option Of buying
w Within two y arr, snug country place
With 70 20 40 acre. high aad dry land,
near pleasant town. wi hin 40 mills Of y.
y CRY. on moderate te ms. Adde'S. STAT
ing ent ana eel NJ plce, D. W. T.. o. Box
800. New-YOrH.
\VANTED.-Go fam -iocked. Wcst~
W chester. orange. DutcLes, COUNTIES y.
J. ioI I nice houses and 30 lot, CITY Of
j. PIN ton, y. j.. eXcel.e nt renting pIoD
city, % P0rtunlty seldom Ofeled. J. ".
FIELDER, 80 Libcrty.st.