davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
Double the Farm Production

If We tarmed cur lands in the right way
we could almost double their production
and without Increasing the amount ct land
under cultivation we could get so per cent.
more eff Of it than we now do. For ex-
ample If we were to bring our wheat
lands by means of cultivation and fertiI-
lzation up TO the standard of these of
Belgium or England our annual wheat
crop On exactly the same area would be
double the pseSent production The same
facts are true in relation to other crops
and as the United States grows older and
the potulation Increases farming will be
putting In more study and are better
posted to day than sver before as their ad-
vantages for study are better, and they
have The advantages of first-ciass agricul-
tural newspapers which their ancestors
did not enjoy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
KISSING GOODBYE.
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

y kiss be took and backward look
An > her heart grew suddenly lighter:
\ trlfe, you say. 10 color day,
let the dull gray morn see med brighter
For hearts are sucE that tender touch
May Danish look Of sadness;
small, slight thing can make us sing,
But frown will cheek our gladness.
The cheeriest ray along our way
Is the little act of kindness;
And the keenest sting soma careless thing
That was done in moment of blindness,
Wecan braYely face life III q home where
strife
No foothold can discover,
And be lovers still if we only viii,
Though youths bright days are over.
All, sharp as swords cat the unkind words
That are far beyond recalling,
When face lies hid meath coffinlid.
And bitter tears are falling.
We fam would give half the lives we live
To undo our idle scorning:
Then let US not miss the smile and kiss
When we part in the light OF morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
Protecting Corn From Field Mice

Many farmers on Long Island find it
d ficult TO get good stand of hill corn,
owing to tue prevalence of large f-Id
mice. which run through the hills and eat
the seed before it comes up. One farmer
IN this section naA found the old custom of
coating The corn with pine tar an etfectuai
remedy. To apply the tar, pour boiling
water on the corn, letting It remain but a
moment, then pour off and mix in the tar.
A teaspoonful will be sufficient for about
four quarts. After the corn has been
thoroughly covered with tar, roll it in
wood ashes or land plaster, and it is ready
for use. Care should be taken in apply
ing the tar that too thick coating be not
put on, as it might prevent termination
An old iron Kettle has been found usefuI
to stir the corn in while applying the tar
This same remedy will prevent cows,
blackbirds, ETC., from pulling the corn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
The Farmers Tools

farmer owes it TO himself to work
with the best tools attainable. If his CAPT.
tai is not large enough to buy all he wants
or his farm large enough to employ them
all the season, 1t is better to own them in
partnership, taking turns in THEN use:
This kind of cooperation among farmers
was once mere common than it has been
OF late years. 1t was one of the advant-
ages of early settlement OF new countries
that farmers could work together. This
more than offset many of the disadvant.
ages the early settlers labored under.
Many labor-saving implements are now so
expensive that cooperation in their use is
as necessary as it was in the house or barn
raising that brought together all the
farmers ii a neighborhood in olden times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

Some Facts of History That Are Prof table
to Understand


On April ID, 1888, Senator Coke, of
Missouri, MADE speech on the tariff
question, which will De found in full in
the Congressional Record. A part of
that speech is as follows:
In word, Mr. President, we should
go back to strictly revenue tariff-a tariff
Tor revenue only such a tariff as we
had from 1916 to 1860, under the admin
istrations of Polk and Buchanan 1t
was of this period that Professor Sum
mer, of Yale college, in one of his learn
ed lectures on ''Protection in the United
States" said:
THE period from 1916 to 1860 was our
period of comparatively free trade The
subtreasury act of 1916 removed subjects
| OF currency and banking from national
| legislation Thus these two topics were
for time laid aside. For an indus rial
history of the United States no period
presents interest greater than this. 1t
was a period of very great and very
solid prosperity. The tariff was Dad
yex tious in many ways, if we re-
gard it from the standpoint either of
free trade or revenue tariff, but it's rates
ere low and its effects limited. 1t was
called "a revenue tariff with inciGe ntal
had been said would perish, did not
gain sudden and exorbitant profits
They made steaky and genuine process
The repeal of the American laws in 1916
opened d large market for American
agricultural products, and took away
the old argument which Niles and Carey
had used with such force, that England
anted other countries to have free
trade, but would take their products.
| The effect on 10th country was most
happy 1t seemed as if the old system
| was gone forever, and that these two
great nations, with free industry a~d free
trade, were to pour increased wealth up
on each other.
THE fierce dogmatism of protection
and it's deeply-rooted prejudices seemed
to have undergone a fatal blow Our
shipping rapidly increased Our cot
ton crop grew larger ard larger The
discovery Of gold in California added
nightly to the expansion Of prosperity.
! The States indeed repeated our old cur
rency follies, and the panic Of 1857 re-
| suited, but t as only a stumble in
career Of headlong prosperity. We re-
| covered from it IN a twelve moath.
| Slavery agitation marked this period
| politically, and if people look back to it
now they think most of that; but in
dustrially and economically, and I will
add also in the administration of the
government. the period from the Mexi :
can to the civil war is our golden age, if
we have any. There was simplicity,
even to dulluess, in national affairs 1t
vas one of those happy periods when a
nation has little history. AS far as the
| balance Of trade is concerned, it never
was more regular and equal than in this
period" Who wants to see another
such golden age?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
Glover and Timothy.

Glover hay contains from eight to ten
per cent. OF albumenoids The proper
ton varies considerably with the season
toe clover is cut, the very early having
less than that cut later, and the second
crop often more than ten per cent. limo
thy also varies, but less than clover, and a
fair average of albumencids is FIVE to FIVE
and one half per cent. After timothy is
dead ripe Its substance changes to woody
fibre, and has little feeding value Glover
hay is the best to feed for giving strength
and growth. 1t is also much the best for
farmers to grow, as the clover plant de.
rives part of its albumenoids from the air,
probably by the action of its roots in de-
composing air under ground Hence
while timothy exhausts, the clover hay
crop can be grown leaving the land richer
than before.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

concerned, but when it comes to plum
der for their own districts, Holman is
powerless. 1t is painful to note the
slleGcs of the democratic press concern
ing this unprecedented river and harbor
bill. The democratic editors have never
been moderate in speaking of smaller
republican bills as robbery" 'looting"
and the like, yet in the face of this I'M
precedented bill they are silent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

Early lambs for the spring market some
times prove exceedingly profitable, but
only when given extra care and feed and
ntelilgenliy handled. Not only must the
dams be well fed, given comfortable quar-
tiers and rich, but not heating, food, but
the lambs must early be taught to eat a
little chop feed mixed with ground oil
cake, and thus put on much more flesh as
they grow IN siz9. Only the plump, thick,
tleshed lambs command the top prices. A
thin lamb is not wanted, no matter how
large the frame a.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

writer in American Cultivator says
he has succeeded in preventing abortion
10 cows that were particularly liable to. it,
having aoorted more than once before, by
giving tablespoonful Of pulverized asa
f9'ida in the cut feed twice day for a
month, about the usual time of abortion
and then continuing once a day. We
should not CAFE to partake of the milk
while she was taking such doses, built
might serve to save the calf of valuable
COW for breeding purposes. All others
had better be sent 70 the butcher as soon
as they can be made fat after the first
abortion,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
Love was the first missionary.

Inspiration is the spring of lefty deeds.
locus.
Consider the man who is always punctual
how much time he wastes waiting for
other people.
No one man is ever eff duty, In ali
places ard at all times he is to be armed,
watchful, ready for his work.
There arc many wrong ways Of doing a
right thing, but there is no right way of
dong a wrong thing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
Language of COInrs

In the language of colors green is EN-.
blema'i lie of hope, for the vernal regenera-
ton of nature is typical of life after
death; blue denotes faith, for il is the hue
of heaven; white is the the color
of innocence, and red is chosen to repre-
sent love, because the hearts blood is of
that color.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
THE RIVER AND HAI2KOS BILE
A. Fair Example OF Democratic Econ
Omy.

Milwaukee Sentin L. The democra ic
majority of the house committee on
rivers and harbors has reported a bill
that appropriates S21 100000 directly and
authorizes, in addition, the undertaking
of work on rivers and harbors the cost
of which will be S26,00O,OOO, making a
total of S47,O0O,OOO This is by far the
most liberal report ever made by the
house committee. 1t is only few years
since republican appropriation of 5l6,-
100000 was enough TO drive democratic
editors frantic; and when the higs est
republican appropriation Of some 800
100000 was reached, the RECKLESS ex-
travagance" was more than the demo-
cratic editors could endure Now this
economical democratic house, which re-
fuses to make an appropriation for soap
and scrubbing brushes FOR the military
academy at West Point, which suggest
ed that the old carpets at the capitol
should be cut up into saddle blankets
for the use of the West Point cadets
this democratic house has reported a
bill that practically involves an ex-
penditure of $4,000 600 for rivers and
harbers.
OF course it is not easy to pass on the
merits of the improvements for which
appropriations are suggested by the com
mittee; they may be proper improve
ments for the government to make and
the sum may not be excessive. But the
objection is to the dishonesty of the
democratic house in pretending that the
sum necessary for the improvements
favorably reported is less than one half
what it is in fact. It is true that the
next congress would have to make up a
deficiency to pay for the improvements
authorized by this committee, but as
Mr.. Breckenridge (dem.) protes s, the
democrats should be honest enough to
admit that their report exceeds in the
amount involved more than that Of any
other congress-more than double the
amount, indeed
1t is far inference that the cheese
pairing as to essential appropriations Is
followed by extravaganza in internal i'm
provements because the democratic
membe are bound to ''get something"
for their respective districts The ma
jority is under control and follows the
spirit of the Holman resolution as far as
the needs of the general government are
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
A Kink as to Cabbage.

l want to tell you plan of getting two
heads of cabbage from one plant. Put
out your Jersey Wakefield in the usual
way, only use the veay best strong plants.
and set them on your richest land; and
when the heads are ready to sell, cut out
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
The Coed Things are the Cheapest.

Remember, my boy, the good things in
the world are always the cheapest. Spring
water costs less than whisky; box Of
cigars will buy I or three Bibles; state
election costs more Than a revival Of re-
igion; you can sleep in church every
Sabbath morning for nothing, but a nap
in pullman car cost y"u two dollars
every time; the cirrus fly cents, the
theater one dollar, but the missionary beg
is grateful for d penny; he r. horse
scoops in twenty thousand he first 4ay,
while the church bazaar lasts a week,
works twenty-five or thirty OF the best wo-
men in America to death, and comes ont
forty dollars in debt.-R J. Burdette
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

Sullivan township has settled with
Mrs. Lewis Razor, ST., who nearly two
years since received serious injuries while
driving across defective culvert, wherein
suits for $1,000 damages were brought,
for 81 80
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

after 1t has sprouted. Agri-
culturist
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
MY love is lost and gone,
But he will come again,
As sweet as flowers in May


1t sounded so loud ard gay that the
princess clapped her hands and cried out:
= oh, swineherd, will give you ali the
money in my purse for this!'
The swineherd shook his head. For
no money will | sell it, cut for three
kisses from true princess
The princes tried to persuade him, but
he only shook his head. So at last she
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
What To Do.

II an insect craws into the ear, close
the other with a finger. shut the mouth
and pinch the nose. The insect will crawl
rapidly out
OIf2a child pushes bean, kernel of corn
or other obstruction into its nose rub the
nostril~swith Scotch or other snuff to pro-
woke sneezing.
If anything gets into the little ones eye,
a mother would not refuse to wipe it out
with her tongue when she had learned
That it would cause no irritation to do so.
Mrs Brush-has the hanging commit
tee decided about your picture yet?
Brush-Yes. Mrs. Brush--Are they 60
ing to hang it? Brush (dubious)-I heard
the chairman say he thought hanging was
too good for it.-Brooklyn Life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

Customer: You say this cloth will wear
like iron. I've only worn these trousers
two months, and now look at this. Do
you call that wearing like iron?''
Tailor: Certainly, do. Amt they
rusty enouglt| YOU"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

Never sleep with enmity in your heart
against anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
domestic Situations tUanteo.

Females.
-N.-A-Nl,S. MALNI t.RG'S Swed
A,i,h Employment Buictu, 3j2 ith-sNe.,
rnr night up. between 18th and 10th SO. !;
swedish couAs go % 80 cooks, assist
washing. ,hambcinoiGs. W.ltrrsses, laull-
ufr-,,.. nurses. llr.O;mad~. litchenmaids,
hou,cworK, r.. servants, for private hmi-
Il,s, only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

ROOM or SECOND MANLY . young
U man; good groom and harness cleaner I;
wIIiHs a END .o 0btHRn66 csre No6iett ri
6fh-aNp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
flats 60 fct, Furnished

V,UE OAKLEY, 30 Wcst 14th.st.-A
Il newly furnished, l"nectly lovely nrst
nat 10 lnt 10 small family Of adults only,
with one servant house new sGOl manage
mcnt: GENITAL locI;lon good neigh borhoo1 ;
wide electric GIFTED street crOsstown cars
rent $50; stncte,t rcferenccs required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
misCcllaneous.

A SPECIAL ene-half price sale this w"eI
"A tnnk-, alligator ,as.. l"oI'' Id ~
d "a. Init c.-c, pocketb"oks. dlc'2l'.i 49,
r,,,.lc rSil-. 81 BfGsdNay. cor. Sth-st,
und'r Danicns.
A ADVERTISEMENT AND SrBSCHIn-
n IIC<~ FOR THE NtW-NOkK tsl z
NE WILL BIZ RECEIVED ST TIE 7,
TOWN OFFICE, 80. az hrp"d"sy "a
door north VI Thirty-nrst-s'. hnd 40 EJ.-
TIorTETTS M Ire following ilauch OF,
AJAX. oji shave. p. Q. cor. "3d ~. l)2
..h.aV- 80 FourtI.aV'.. corner y ouf-
te.uth.-t 10 Thlfd-av".. coFn'r rory
.~yen,h-,t,. .o2G an, d-'E,tci VT UT fo,tIy.
.e.nrd..t. 10 Columbus ave. 80 Llbe''y.
- Avenue s: ,323 Ihiri,afe. ~
Wet Fourto-nt,-.t.: 2j1 Wet i29 - lf'
Cturch.,t. 81 ThiId-svt. 80 Ihrd ave:
Onc.hund red ond.twenty-nfth-st AID 20
Not oue.trndrrd- a. twenty hith-st. ~ 10
: u. H.. at regular Office rate. go
In proOklVn. ~ SO C0ult-st.; 800 De
Kalb..vr: ! 200 Beor dave, and No. -
Hroad wsy, up 10 y. M. AZ ftrlidr ONCE
iut'-.
- ErT(-rTVE WEsrLOToRN CO.. law
I'D "a dc..ril,r agencv.-Pfivatr or dell
At. matter divorces procured prigaD 10,
farynation shsdowlng; reliable. confidential
ID, Nee free 81 Ma sou-st.
~ GENTLEMEN wishing to diepose Of
u their let. OF clothing at a All naimt,
,r,u ulcasc cal Oh or address. EDWARD
MILLER ~ 0th-ave --------.
n ATFNrS OPThINED-slo.-20 vars
/ cyperlcncc; brst Icfefenrc.; Auofess
rXPrrT. Eox 1G Tribune once.
p AsE cnANTCEsk1G,i.asl Ssn l"GaS 'a &c.
-rir. -nlcnd,d piality. pos tfcly wo IN
II -. JAMES. 800 Broadway ana 10
Wcst 30th-et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
uorli Oanieo.

Males.
YOUNG MAN, p years a." age. 3 Years
q Ina the country. a. GHEcr. CHRIST.
WIEDEMANN. COS ls,-ave.
A RCUITECTS -Tonth Of 10 desires posi-
a ton In architects oflcc % learn bu~.-
= good reference. Address ~ II o
''ii1Ri'I' = APPRENTICE, care Of Cottcr, 100
broa1way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
Connirp Real estate 60 LET

At PARKHlLL, YoNK Err. Nor,hern
n Railroad from 1jJth--t.; haf-hourly
trains within one hour Of kector-st. no
tunnels or ferry lOrge, FOOmy. uniurnshed
brick. mansion. known a. II Cedar Pace
convenient 70 Psr@hill depot and g. perfect
order; rent 81 200, or can 1lrO re rented,
elegantly furnished by I'M season OK year
always open permit unne essay. OWNER,
Room 80, 70 CcbT Ncw-YOrk, . IN
"a q.
ID YF-ON.THE. SOUND.-Thc jaw man.
IL sion, furnished % rooms - acre,
stable. bowling alley and garden 10 minutes
from Harrison station. Dr.. JAY. 81 West
s7th-st.
DIDO EFTELD CONN-Furnishoa nou,, /,
II TO rent charming village . hour, die
tant By rail high elevation -aluhr'Ol. air
40 NOSE uitoes at Lit"hne d, one Of IL rooms.
EUFUS r.. McHAi.G i37 Broadway
rUy D LET.-1'he comp rstlyc.y new resi-
] dence, No. II ARK ave, ionhers 10
rosms with every modern mpr0, on nj for
summer and wintr uee; elegant view ;
high bealthy local Con. Apply g. 4. HAiLI-
DAY, Importer. u iiarrisOn-st, Y. Y.
ITO LrT-rAke Georce sejoining Cros-
byslde Hotel, handsome. mo.ern-fur-
nished cottage: i~ehousr llief boaihous 80
and Lsat STOCKWELL. 50 Liberty st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
FURNISHED Rooms


A PARLOR FLOOR near jth-avc., 18Th.
N St, handsomely fun'SHcd, $3.50
O.hce- IN ali enc &C. locations salts with
ain board optional. DALEY. ~ West
3jth-St.
UNIVERSITY PLACE, near Norf
y ashnsjon square; All elegant large
hated front parlOi, with ioldlnc-bed; phi
Vate family
UNIVERSITY PLACE. near North
- Washington Square Nicely furnished
large heated rooms: ! and S.; private
family.
1DTU-Sr 10 West. near Shave.
10 Handsome saloon psrlOr. furnished or
unfurnishcd; Light bushes, or club also
ether rooms.
Doth ST. ~. near Broadway comfort
20 able rooms, bath al join,ne, neat hotel
attendance. convenient hotels, restsui ant,
station gentlemen.
1CO EAST 23D-ST.. over Iifth Nationa
IO& BJnk.-Ni"e'y furnished room fol
! one OF two gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
domestic 5ituations manteo
Males.

rROOM.-Young man (2s) as second; man
VI or groom best references. jas
DERRY, $50 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
flats Go Get, unfnrnis be6

H. LATS 20 let unfinished and furnished
Il desirable locations. FOLSOM BROTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
Domestic Gituntions iDanlc0

Males.
A YOUNG GEKMAE COUPLE, one
n child spcaI'ng English. would Ike 20
taAe m charge u fern Or acntl"mnn's
place. l.. T.. hIirabetn1N. J.
YOUHG MAN Of refinement io,ill o.
"A Io-it'oi. would lice u situation a. com
p1n.on OF mus. nr.:rltss ci, feferuc,,
ONE
A GENTLEMAN void IN to SECURE
n goOi par :or bis 'onrtu'n h""n
With MIN . scar, j. "A thorough good lran
lu all rr-prc's. Addr'-- s. - PdrIic--t..
-trmiori. Conn.
A MARRIED COt PLE. vithon. caadrc,.
"a wsBt ,liga.iDr - Jsnl-ol. J. HRS
TiAH%Ei. 30 haet otth.'t. ~ Ngot ~
81 m. i.H aud VALET. -tiist.clNss wen
ID fOotinaa Or JarlolrsG l,oIsGsaly ~.
pericncrd Englrhi asr is heifht .
bet; hlxhrst city references. Address
\. B.. 800 prOotway.
~ TILEL-Swcde wlsh., posiilon ~
- butter NJ pr,Nate family yorl refer
cnces. An.wc' 20 EDWARD. L., iLl-a,r.
nrrLtE.- ~ a. fnclishmau IN q. rood
- ya.o family; cXc'll~nt va!,-r test -
city rrfornccs. Address ~ TLrh. 2lT
hast i'th-st.
UIrLFE or EUrLEg ana N.ALfr.--Hy
ID an Engli.hInah town or countN L--t
~ ETY. lricf,ncsS. Adde'S y. T.. - Wnst
ilth-st.
UUrLEH Ky All English butler. VINO
- understands his bnsn~-s thoroughly
beet ttstimoniols a. u -oDHcyH hphcs': ana
csri, At 357 iha\". bet 2oth snd -oth Ats.
DI7rLEK AMI COOK.-P' a French couple
ID u.an "A. nrst-cln.- butler. woman u. -.
crilcnt cook uudei .tnndt M" 10 pir.'f" I0F
dinner parties AID to DO fanllN 'oohlhk III vi
bianchcs references from nfs'-cias Airrl-
'nu aud Er,uth families. Address PIER,
90 West @Oth--t.
ID UrLER. a thoroughly. experienced
ID man with best references from lay EN-
Iloy.r: very neat apprtfai'''. al or
address RULER. care hothe. 80: tuh-av".
4 IILEH.Nsa; !os,ass ne. g ,sS,s S
d scS ss, ana soe references de.,'..
stsAd, MACE. Please cali OF addrss DUr.
LEl. care Noblett, ~ Gth-aye.
I,0OK .-Young man. nrs:-cls.-, wsnts pc
u sitlon hot ]. private hnlly ~ r"'htu-
rant: good carver. Aldress JOHFSoN. 90
lIamIlion.aye., BROOKLYN.
COMPANION 10 gentleman neat sl'pear.
~ IN; ys;.1secea or 20 =. f,ls ao'a .c Der
sis sal.fy Csil or sddfess 5. 81. C.. care
Of NOblott, ri oth.aNe
GOMPNNIoN 70 Expcr-
I i,ncei travcllrr. Win b"s' f' rem -
from iaat cIpl:yer would q, e o. a. ,5 Ill.,
VRf.ET' care Rorke. 49, 4tha,c.
noAcUMAN and GARpENES-Ho
dTen nan good with garden, horse, milk.
: ss wife {. tT+lEE ,'.
r. oAoMMAN.-By . peY. WILING ..d
" sbli{ins n.A Ind,r.sa: I'D ar rss.rsness
Can or address W. J. n. care Of EsbisA
ri eth.sYa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
Board an0 ncoms,

Holr0 Gu0 ppoms,
n ONFOETABLE, heated. furnished rooms
y from - So; excellent French b0aid
wine and COTE" included, ~ 30 weekly.
li6 East bith-st.
~ kAMEtIN PAEK AOfiU 0enoWu a.
u 1919 Vast 2lst->t .-Delichtful l0ca-
ton c'' cant rooms board ana at ndtn.c
UneNcolled also privileges OF pri'at par".
n OTi,L VlANO. 81 Est lsth--t.-
IL Restaurant: table d'hot"; rooms daily
weekly, with or without board elevator;
occomm o1ation to parties.
= TH-AVE.. 743.-E.legant suitc rooms.
- second floor. With board also single
room references required
o. WEST 16TH-Sr.-Few desirable l0oHs
III TO- parties apprcciatinc cleanliness
good attendance; excellent home table; ref
ercnces.
pc GKAMERCl PARK.-taDiily hotel
~ single ROOMS steam heat; nfst-CIass
table; -. inward: for gentlemen.