davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Bath CIRCUIT CoURr.
W. N. SMooT's ADMINS, Plaintitf,,

BATH CIRCUIT CoURT.
W. N. SMoor's ADMINS, Plaintiff
AGAINST
W.N.SMOor's HEIRS, &C.
l will commence my sittings in
the above case at my office in Ow-
ingsville, Ky, on the first day of
November, 1898, and close the same
on the second Monday in February,
1894, to hear any proof that may
be offered by any parties in inter
est, and will adjourn from time to
time and place to place. Any per-
sons having claims against the
decedent, W. N. SmOOt, will file the
same before the undersigned, prop
erly verified, on or before the first
day of February, or be forever
barred.
E. V. BROTHER,
Nj. e.. Ii. G., C..
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Bath CIRCUIT COURT.
w. 7. SMoor, Assignee, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
W. L. PARKER, &C., Defendants.
The undersigned, to whom the
above case was referred, will COM
mence his sittings at his Office in
Owingsville, KY, on the first day of
November, 1895, and close the same
on the first day of February, 1894,
to hear proof that may be offered.
Any persons having any claim
against the Assignor.W. 7. Parker,
will file the same, properly verified,
before the undersigned during the
sittings.
E. V. BROTHER,
NJ O. r. G. C.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26

2Nm. Smathers' Barn Burned.
Close readers of the newspapers
can not but be struck by the fire.
quency of live stock-sspecially,
horses snd mules-being burned in
barus and stables of late. In the
big fires in Cynthiana, this town
and Owenton the connagration
started each time in a livery stable
and burned several horses. A drove
of mules burned lately in Boyle
county. In Louisville and in Chi
cago recently large numbers of
horses in livery stables burned.
Some would attribute the matter
simply to a series of remarkable
coincidencss ; others would find in
1t q confirmation of their supersti-
tious beliefs. We had another in
-cident Of the kind in the burning
Of WIN. Smathers' barn, in the
Sharpshurg precinct, on last Thurs
day night. Six horses and mules
and large quantity Of feed were
consumed with the building.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
To Nv Customers:

My loss in the late fire was a
heavy one to me, and more fully
do ] reglize this when ! consider
the expense that will necessarily
be incurred i'm establishing my
business. / have but one course
to pursue-that is to collect every
dollar due me. l regret the neces-
sity which compels me to press my
customers to settlement, but my
circumstances are such that / am
compelled to get money, and l must
require one and all indebted to me
to make settlement at once.
Please heed this appeal, as can
not make any deviation from the
rule-one and all must settle.
G. H.HOON.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26

Alfred Carter, of Peeled Oak,
and Miss Maggie Tapp. daughter
of r. L. Tapp. of near town, were
married Monday at the National
Hotel in Mt. Sterling. The nearest
relatives of the young man were
not informed that he contemplated
matrimony, and when he brought
his bonnie bride home Monday af-
ternoon they were naturally sur
prised. The OUTLOOK extends con
gratulations.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26

Having given up the restaurant.
j am now prepared to give my whole
attention to general sewing and
dress making under the Madame
Kellogg system, which is regarded
as the best. Thankful for past ia
vors, will duly appreciate a contin-
uance of same. Respectfully,
Mrs. Ida KINcAIp.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26

Elder r. 7. ID. Zimmerman, of
near town, was taken suddenly i'll
Saturday with kidney and bladder
trouble, but DIR. Gudgell relieved
him of his suffering, and he is now
all right.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
Sorrol1-Warner.

1pen B., SON of Nathan. Sorrell,
Of bwer Fiat Creek, will be mar
ried to-day Thursday at the
home Of the bride'e parents to Miss
Eliza, youngest daughter of Ste
phea n. Warner, of Reynoldsville.
They viii be given . reception at
the home Of the bridegroom's par
ents this evening. The young man
is q model in filial devotion, indus
try and correct habits. He belongs
in the front ranks of that most
worthy class who by their solid
viStnks give an enduring founda-
tion 10 the citizenship Of our great
nation. The bride is a lovely young
lady, bright and winsome. She
possesses those qualities Of head
and heart that will brighten the
home and make their married life
9 happy, useful and prosperous ex-
istence. May Fortune be unspar-
ing of her bounty to them.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
Death of Mrs. w. II. Williams.

Death of Mrs. w. II. Williams.
Mrs. Minerva Williams, wife of
Esquire VIM. H. Williams. did of
fever at about 1 o'clock TuSsday
morning, Oct. q, at her home \at
the Old Slate Furnace Place, near
town.
Mrs. Williams was attacked by a
severe spell of fever during the
past summer. She fingered along
and appeared to be getting well
slowly after the severity of the first
attack abated. But the first of the
week she suffered a relapse and her
physician saw that the end was
near at hand. All that loving min
istrations could effect was done to
make her last hours as easy as
possible. and she fell into the last
sleep, no more to awake in troub-
led world.
Mrs. Williams was born near this
town 81 years ago, and had resided
in the county all of her life. She
was a daughter of Richard and
Margaret Stamper. Her sister,
Mrs. Reuben Traylor, of Pendleton
county, is the only surviving child
of her fathers family. She was
married to VIM. II. Williams when
a young woman and lived happily
with him the balance of her life.
The husband and the following
children survive: Mrs. George
Robertson, of Salt Lick Creek;
John W., Keeper of the County In
Urinary; William, of Hazelton.
Kan. Smith, of Frankfort, Kan. /;
Mrs. Lizzie Rodgers, of near town /;
Joseph, of Preston; and Elva and
Lou, the two latter living at home.
Mrs.. Minerva Williams was a
superior woman and one endowed
with the noblest qualities of wife,
mother and friend. She was idolized
by her husband and children, and
richly did she deserve it. She was
the queen of her own home, and
ruled her subjects by the intensity
and unselfishness of her love. She
was the embodiment of all the wom-
anly virtues, and will be missed and
mourned by each member Of her
family as long as they survive.
She possessed a wide circle of
friends, who loved and esteemed
her for her kindnesses, tactful re-
gentle ministrations, and
all those neIghborly acts prompted
by an unselfish friendship.
Funeral services were held at the
on Wednesday and at 10
o'clock a. m, the remains were in
terred in the Owingsvillc Cemetery
Ia the presence of a large number
Of sorrowful relatives and friends.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
MRS. Ida KINcAIp.

Allie Young, of near Bethel, sold
to Alf. Corbin the old "Stone
House Place" and about 40 acres of
land at $45 per acre, possession to
be given March 1, 1894. The farm
is situated ON Flat Creek. The
house is probably the oldest one
standing in the county, and was
erected by Mr.. Young's grand
father in the early days of Ken
lucky.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26

-,.s.ssK Kee and George GLOW.
Ter. of nj. Sterling, visited Alexan.
der Conner and family Sunday.
James Harper and wife, of Cat.
lettsburg, were guests of Morton
Harper and wife the past week.
John Richards and little daugh.
ter, of Knoxville, Tenn, visited j
L. Elliott's family the past week
T. S. Shrout, wife, Dee and Miss
es Nancy and Effie Shrout return
ed from the Columbian Fair Satur-
day. +
Polk Manley. ex-Bath countian,
now of Peaks Mills, Franklin coun-
ty, visited in the county the past
week.
Rev. Stephenson, of Estill coun-
ty, preached at the Presbyterian
Church. Sunday morning and eve
ming.
Mrs. George Tribou and Miss
Lide Crouch visited Mrs. J. X.
Jackson, at Olympia, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. James Chorn, of Mt. Ster-
ling, visited her sister, Mrs. j. r.
Hughes, southwest of town, the
past week.
Mrs. VIM. McCray and daugh-
ter, Miss Nota, of North Middle
town, are the guests of C. c. Hazel
rigg this week.
Col. j. S. Hurt and Mrs. Breen,
of Mt. Sterling, and Mrs. DR.. Rim
60, of Little Rock, Arkansas, were
in town Monday.
John B. Phipps Harry Campbell
and j. T. Hazelrigg, of Mt. Ster-
ling, were here Monday on their
way to West Liberty.
w. I. Jones, of Nicholas county,
was here Monday on his way to
visit j. M. Pierce, at Midland. Mr.
Jones is on a business trip.
Mrs. Belle Allen visited Mrs. c..
r. Brooks, in Mt. Sterling, the past
week and returned Monday accom-
panied by Miss Linda Allen.
Charles B. Stephens, of Mt.
Sterling, came over Monday to
help the OUrtook during Mr.. Pet
tus' visit to the Columbian Fair.
After an extended visit, Mrs.
Eliza Honaker and granddaughter,
little Elan Munson, returned home
to Bethany, Owen county, Friday.
John Hughes, of Flat Creek ;Clell
Ewing, of near town; Richard
H. Conner and DIR. A. w. Walden
returned from the Columbian Fair
Friday night.
Hughes Atkinson, of Mt. Ster-
ling. visited his grandfather j. b.
Hughes, southwest of town, riday
and Saturday and, accompanied by
Ed. Hockada, took huntingN trip.
The following left Sunday. for
the Columbian Fair: Turnex Per
ry, Frank Perry, Luke p. Pekus,
Oscar Brother, J. II. Brother, WI n.
Daugherty, o. c. Harris and VIM.
Faris.
John Richards and little daugh-
ter, Lizzie, left Wednesday morn
ing for Georgetown to visit his
mother and brothers, Will and
Granville. and will return to Kaox-
y;.!r, Tenn, Thursday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
Tobacco Sales.

G. w. Mckinnevan, of White
Oak, sold his 1892 crop of tobacco
to j. NJ. Richart at It cents.
Rice 4 Estill, of Wyoming,
bought the following crops of 1892
tobacco lately: John Chandler's
and George Shrout's, on Washing
ton Branch, at II cents; James
and Marion Manley's, near Wyom-
ing, at 81 cents and 8 cents.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26

Stock Sales and shipments.
John A. Berry, of Sharpsburg
will ship, Saturday, two carloads
of butchers cattle to the Cincin
natl market.
George b. Donaldson, of Rey.
noldsville, sold to Boyd, Hendrix a
Co., of near Sherburue, nine lose
lib. feeding steers at 1925.
j. L. Horseman, of near town
bought of John Craig, of Prickly
Ash, 1 carload of Baltimore butch.
ers' cattle, which he will ship with
4 carloads of export cattle bought
of j. NJ. Richart.
John Craig bought of A. X. Coyle
of Prckly Ash, four oxen at 1915
of Levi Jones, same neighborhood
two oxen for $3.50. Mr.. Craig
will ship, Saturday, two carloads
of butchers cattle to the Cincin-
natl market.
John Craig, of Prickly Ash,
bought of Jacob Warner, of near
town, one fat COW at 81; of James
vanlandingham, of White Oak,
two 2-year-old steers at 1925; of
J. A. Trumbo, of White Oak, one 3
year-old steer at So.
James II. Shrnut, of Montgom-
cry county, bought of Rice d Es-
till, Wyoming, twenty-three feed
ing steers at $500; of. NJ. Atchis-
on, of near Wyoming, four feeders
at So; of George Shrout, of Lower
Slate, one feeder at So; of Newton
Shrout, of Prickly Ash, three feed
ers at $500, and one feeder at So.
Rice d Estill, of Wyoming,
bought of A. L. Havens & Son, of
near Grange City, ten feeding
steers at $3.l0 and 1920; of o. b.
Graham, of Fleming county, eleven
feeding steers at So, with 81 per
head premium, and of another par
~ twelve l,OO0-lb. yearlings at s.:
Boyd, Hendrix 4 CO.,
SAssssss--s eseAt-eA
Of MAYORS Branch, TWEEN.
950-lb. butcher steers at $3.50 and
IS premium on the lot; five S00-lb.
heifers at t2.25, of j. w. Willeroy,
of near Grange City; one COW for
$40, of George Lansdown, of near
Wyoming.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
C9MA'SSlONER'S NOTICE.
Bath CIRcUIr CoURr.
MARY +. MEKRIFIELD's ADMINS,
Plaintiffs,

Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
MARY f. MERRIsIELD's HEIRS. &C,
Defendants
The undersigned will commence
his sittings in the above case at
his office in Owingsville, n.y., on
the first day of November, 1885.
and close the same on the first day
of February, 1884, to hear any
proof that may be offered by inter
e>ted parties. Any person having
any claim against the decedent,
Mary f. Merriiield,will present al q
file the same. properly verified. b.
fore the undersigned during said
sitting. Z. Y. BRorBEy,
II. G. b. G. c.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
Public Speaking.

J. f. Willhoit, Peoples party
nominee for Representative, will
address the people at the Court
house next Saturday, Oct. 2S, at
one O'Clock p. m. Everybody in
vited to hear him.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
Laundry.

The Winchester Steam Laundry
makes speciality of Flannels, Lace
Blankets, Gents Pants,
etc. All work guaranteed.
X. :. EsTILL, Agt.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
Notice..

We were one of the greatest suf-
ferers by the late fire, having no
insurance. We have a number of
accounts that have been due for
sometime. We want and must col
lect them; take this as a timely
warning.
Hr Sur,pu.N &Co
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
VOCAL MUSIC.

will teach all the rudimental
departments of vocal music at rea-
sOnable rates. Address,
B. Z. TANNING,
35-iS Cogswell, Ky.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
Tobacco Report.
Expressly for the Owingsville Outlook,
by J. ). PHELPS 4 CO., Of the ''Plan-
ters' Tobacco Warehouse
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 90.

LOUISVILLE, n.y., OcC. ~.
This week has been a very active
one. The market has at times
shown Irregularities and some
grades showed slight decline,
especially in real good and fine
tobacco. All bright and colory
goods held very firm in price. Red
tips and common red leaf were
strong. Reports now are that the
crop is cut and housed and free
from further damage. The general
opinion is that the quality of the
crop just cut will be unsatisfactory,
with a good deal of green.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26

Bath CIRCUIT CoURr.
G. w. McKINEvAN, ExECUroR,
Plaintiff,
AGAINST
JACOB McKINEvAN, &C., Defendants
The above case having been re.
ferred to the undersigned, i will
begin my sittings on the first day
of December, 1898, and close the
same on the first day of February,
1894, to hear any proof that may
be offered by the parties in inter-
est. Any parties having q claim
against the decedent, John p. Nc
kinevan, will present and file the
same, properly verified, during the
said time before me, on pain of be-
ing forever barred. -
E. v. BROTHER,
NJ. C. B. C. C.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
NorIcE.-A superior lot of sawed
shingles for sale by f. V. Brother.

Lee Crouch bought of JEFF. Davis
twelve acres of land on Mink's
Run for $500.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26

l am now ready to furnish sawed
shingles in any quantity to anyone
wanting them. Address
CAD INGRAM.
le-3t Olympia, Ky.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
PERSONAL.

Miss MOllie johnson, of Preston,
was in town Monday.
Ben. b. Bigstaff, of Farmers, was
in town last Saturday.
CIV. Nesbitt returned from the
Columbian Fair Sunday.
j. W. Cole, of Mt. Sterling, was
i'm town first of the week.
W. p. Perry was IN Morehead
and Grayson the past week.
Miss Sallie Pickrell is the guest
of Miss Annie Horseman.
Miss Annie Conner went to Mt.
Sterling on a visit Monday.
Ed. Byron and Ewell Payne went
to the Columbian Fair Monday.
A. ID. Ruff returned Monday
from Richmond and Cincinnati.
W. =. Boyd, of Carlisle, was reg
istered at the Owings House Tues
day.
Mrs. and Mrs. L. r. Slesser re-
turned Tuesday evening from Gin
cinnati.
Judge ]. Clyde Nelson. of the
Sharpsburg World, was in to see us
Monday.
Miss Agnes Catlett has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Jessie Turney,
at Paris.
Elder A. p. Aten. of the Chris
tian Church, preached at Carlisle
Sunday.
Richard Templeman and wife, of
Wyoming, are visiting relatives in
the city.
n. Z. Wise. of Lexington, was
registered at the Owings House
Tuesday.
J. II. Ryan visited his family in
Lexington from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Shultz. of Mt. Ster-
ling. visited W. W. Perry's family
the past week.
VIM. Lathram and wife. of near
Georgetown, are visiting relatives
in the county.
r. A. Chiles. of Mt. Sterling. was
registered at the Owings House
night.
Mrs. J. J. Nesbitt and Miss
Daisey Nesbitt were in Lexington
shopping Friday. -
Attorney Hanson Kenn edv and
wife. of Carlisle, were at the Ow-
ings House Tuesday.
Mrs. Josephine MOores, of VIM
chester. visited Mrs. George I.
Young the past week.
Lee Daniel is a very sick man at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Lizzie
Kearans, on Flat Creek.
~as,ierce and G. w. Nesbitt
- head Monday. Cir
anssion fhere
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
Orchard Lawn
GARDEN.

Full stocks of Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees, Grapevines, Aspara-
gus, Small Fruits, Shrubs, and
everything usually found in a
Nursery Establishment. We sell
direct to the planter and have no
agents. Catalogues on application.
III. F. HILLENMEYER,
LEXINGTON, KY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
Stock Sales and Shipments.

He. SHEARMAN 4 Co.
October Is. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.

san Francisco. April C. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
OBITUARY
DEODATCS IIlLIN NEALE.

Deodatus Hin NeaIe died on wedne day evening.
April D. 1903. at his home In Brooklyn. Mr. Neale
was born on september D. ls10 In England. and WINS
educated to he mechanical engineer. lie was at
one Time chief drauehtsman Of the London and North
western Railway. and afterward assistant locomotive
superintendent OF the State railways OF Cape Colony
in 1856 he came 10 the United States 10 report for
Engineering" N.ondon). the exhibition OF railway
appliances at Chicago. In November OF that year he
joined the editorial staff OF "The Railroad Gazette" III
N"w.lork. This place lie resigned 1T the end o.
November. 1855. Ia take an appointment rs Ncchan'
cal Engineer to the Railway Commissioners Of New
South Wales. and went TO sydney. where he remained
until the summer Of lee2. Iii, services under The
railway commissioners We're OF great value TO the col
Ony, and also to American manufacturing Interests.
He made strenuous and successful effort 10 further
the the colonial railroads OF American locomo-
tives. Pullman and the Westinghouse air brake.
In November. 1902. he returned 10 1.-The Railroad
Gazette" associate editor and occupied that place at
the time of his death
Mr.. N,ale OF more than ordinary In.
tellectual powers. he siLgtlarly well equipped
I'm his profe sslOn both theoretically and practically ana
had u great store OF broad and accurate information
lie "a clear and concise wIier and his Conirlbu.
the literature Of his profession have been Of
great value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
CAPTAIN WILLIAM c. SPENCER.

Baltimore, April Special Captain William {.
Spencer L. S. a. reted). died here last night aged
sixty nine lie son of William G. spencer. a
noted lawyer, and nephew OF John G. spencer. sec
rotary OF War, during part OF President Tylcrs Ad-
minislration Icny appointed secondieutcnant In
the I'd Unies saes Infantry by President Pierce In
1855 he served In the sioux campaigns Of lSo651,
winning promotion to a captalncy. In 1851, he was
assigned duty Captain in the 18th United states
Regulars. with headquarters at Fort Preble. Maine.
There he recruited 1--WE companies and went with them
10 Join General Mcclellan the Peninsula
When the Federal authorities paced his uncle,
Judge Carmichael, of Maryland under arrest because
of his sympathy with the southern cause, Captain
Spencer expressed himself 50 freely concerning tho
action that he found Ii advisable t. resign. While
still under arrest he went to Washington and through
General Rugges. was placed In command of com
pany and fought In the second battle OF Manassas.
In ls1o he applied for readmssion TO the Army hut
iCliUn taken by Congress until n year ago,
when the bin placing him upon the retired list with
the rank OF captain signed by President llarrl-
son. For some time he the editorial staff OF
The baltimore News" His brother, Julian NJ.
spencer, is librarian of the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
GEORGE I. FOWLER.

Saratoga, y. v. April 6.-Georgc F. Fowler died
last night at home In Woodiawn-ave this village,
Of congestion OF the bran aged sevcnty-slx years
He had been Ill only few weeks. In 1856, he rep
resented the Ist District of Oneida County In the
Legislature. subsequently he removed to New-iork,
where ne practscd his profession. the law. About
thirty years ago he became counsel for the Adirondack
Company and ITS railway, and then removed here.
He was associated with Dr.. T. c. Durant In that
enterprise, and held the post OF counsel until Dnrn
sold the railway to the Delaware ana Hudson Canal
COMPANY BY his researches In the secretary Of
States Office and several county clerks Offices. Mr.
Fowler became recognized as an authority on land
titles in Saratoga Warren ESSEX, Hamilton and Frank
Nm counties. A widow and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
CORK Uanreo.
AIaice.

Maico.
YOUNG MAN wishes position as
potbr; Al reference. Address W. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
SHIPPING NE us.

SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YOIK- THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1873
ARRIVED.
Steamer IIayc Ger, Jungst Bremen March % south
an,pon 20 with m1se and passengers 70 Oe'Ilehs 20.
Arrived at the Bar at N ..,- o., a. .t,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
flats 60 fet. ilufnrnlsbeo

A .5.POOr APARTMENT. 100 East
7Oth..t. ? rooms all light; only iamiiic-
In house 40 children ali piiNa-c ~ street.
LLftANI LirliI. iOoni- BATH.
E1,ts ON Central Plrk. West. No. fG3-4Gi
near lOGth.-f entrance 10 I1fA sib 10 so
decorated and heated.
5TU.AVE., I.o4S. corner So'h. st.-Fl,-
CANT apartments, facing tentfas Iatk. 80
to 500 SAMUEL NIXON, 60 Is oidwa,.
95TH.sT.. 10 wEsI-Jppr part ~
pfi,at. house small f,mi.} OF alultH
only can be seen from : ~ P' ~ rent
80 per month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
Ciin Real Gstate for Sale.


FOR SALE OR TO RENT-Elegant
forty foot front residence. 30 West GOTH.
t.. with stable. Oh lot jcSlvi. OWNER
l.. o. Bon $40.
VALUABLE AVENUE CORNER. ncai
iOth.st i--tory iron building Ddrgali ;
might exchange. SAMUEL NIXON. 90
Biosdway
3D.AVE. near 9Gth-st.-tive- story store
and .enem-nt ejXSjNIOO Institution mort
Csgr. so 900 per cent > wears bargain
ulght e,change. NIXON. 90 Broadway
I23 EAST jGTfi.>r.-3 story basement
and cellar dwelling 20N50Xl0J; easy terms.
CYEiLLE CAHREAt. Grand.st. ana
HoHcfy.
$50. COO.-T'o story brick dwelling. 90
West 6Jh--t. open II I'll 4
30 900 TOT "a b,au;'iul history horsc,
near West End.nve. STEVENS, oth-a'r.,
cor. .iJd-,t.
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE.-Thrcc four story double
lrlrk houses. containing 30 rooms aud rs"
,t"ic, zach situated IN ProoNyn on bp,l-
nrs- street all rented equity SO ZOO cash
Or viii TAX" GOOD rulrua1 stock. Apply To
OWNER. G93 IIi"k-.sf.. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

GARDENER and fI.OETST-By q mas.
ccd Enplshman. age 40, thoroughly reis.
bic: understands greenhouses, flowers an
vegetables: good references. Address 4.
r.. Box IS, TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

GARDENER and FLORIST.-Bv q ain.
gle Englishman thoroughly competent and
reliable greenhouse. lawn and vreeta les
American and European experience; first.
class references Apply HUGHES, $50
lSth-st Brooklyn.