davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-15
GRATEFUL COLONISTS.
How They Repaid Sir Robert walpole's
Kindness.

How They Repaid Sir Robert walpole's
Kindness.
| Before the war of the revolution
England populated some of her Ameri-
can colonies with convicts and paupers.
A resident of Detroit finds in the tat
tered pages OF an old book, published
one hundred years ago, the following
reference to the Objectionable practice:
When Sir Robert Yalpolc was prime
minister of England he sent shipload
of convicts to be distributed between
Pennsylvania and Virginia, and mott
fed DIR. Franklin, who was the repre-
sentative or commissioner, to look after
the American interests. The doctor.
in response, wrote him expressing the
thanks of the colonies for the maternal
care of Great Britain for her colonies
SO strongly manifested, and that, as an
expression of American gratitude, he
had the honor to inform him that he
had this day sent him by the return
ship collection OF rattlesnakes, and
would respectfully suggest that he
have them introduced into his maiestys
garden at Kew, in order that they
might propagate and increase, at the
same time assuring his excellency that
they would be as beneficial to his
majesty's English dominions as British
convicts were to his American posses
sions.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-15
FISHES THAT ARE QUIET.

Singular Facts Regarding Several SpecI-
mems of the Jimmy Tribe.
"A great many of our well-I1nown
fishes do not move from Christmas to
Easter, and often for much longer
period" says writer in Our Animal
Friends. II paid visit to She chief
Canadian fish hatchery, whicis is under
the superintendent of Mr.. Wilmot, at
Newcastle, Ont, early IN December.
In some of the tanks were carp and in
others were cells. One large eel was
in the form of letter S, and poised
midway in the water; when / returned
to Newcastle early in March the eel
had not changed it's place or its form.
and Mr.. Wilmot assured me that it had
not moved in all that tirae The carp
lay close to the bottom of the tanks
and did not move either. They like to
go into deep, reedy lakes or ponds, get
close to the bottom and remain there
till the ice above their heads has
melted. Unless they are disturbed, /
doubt if some of these alternating
fishes move SO much as fin during the
winter. frog will remain for four
months looking apparently into the
heavens with wide-open eyes without
once moving them or any other portion
of his body.
Sat the New York hospital they re-
lated to me a curious occurrence bear
ing on the Information of fishes. In
the conservatory in the upper part of
the building they had several glass
jars in which were goldfish, which is a
species of carp. One morning the care
talSer found a jar broken and the water
frozen through and through The
lump was taken away and thrown into
an old rubbish barrel, where it re-
NAMED several weeks. One March
lay the sun was unusually strong and
it split the cylinder of ice, but what
was the astonishment of the caretaker
to see the tail of a fish wriggling out
If part of a broken block. The actual
freezing had not killed the fish, which
vas removed to another tank, where
t swims about as if nothing had be-
allen it,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-15
The Ice Age.

An exhibit of the ice age is being
prepared in Ohio for the worlds fair by
Prof. I. f. Wright. He viii collect;
powders from different parts of the
state, and with them fragments from
the original Lodges in Canada from
which the Ohio powders were brought
by the ice, and specimens Of Scotch
stones exhibit large glacial map
of Ohio, an outline map showing the
course the powders have been brought.
placard detailing the principal glacial
facte etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
flnancla,.
S12,O61, 455.O3

Reserved FOR policies, New.YOrk Standard :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, FOR
"A THE NEW.YoKK IRIEuNE WILL, o BE II. RE
door north q oo and 4 a, sS
ave-; = O. cor. 23d,t.; l52 6th.aye. 49, Fourthave
corner Fourtccnh.s go ThIrdaye corner
- 0p3 Thrd.aVe near SiAtyir-st. l.10S firstave
ioG Fortysecond.s, TO- ColumbusGye; 60 Liberty
az 10 Avenue A: 3o3 Thrdaye 20 West Folr.een th
st. 81 West I2d-st. $40 Church.st 55i Third ave
1888 1lrda o3l ThirdTs hs n.th ana liSth st.
and twenty. ATHEIST 243 West Onehnrdred ard enty
uh.st and 32O Wct Onehundred and forty tfth.st. up
70 D. m. It regular Office rates .,, o,o
In Brooklyn. e 90 Court.st 300 DC hno,sVc 10y
regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Coparlmersbip Notices.

nISsOLCTION NOTICE.-The. pa. tncrship
n rct,fore existing letwcel Anna II. iioimrn and
io,nh w KAY under the Of The Hoffman Press"
a. 10 20 1888 Leonard street New:io!k CITY, is dis.
olv,d nv mutual consent Joseph W. Kay having pnr
80 u mo interest Of Anna IT. HOFFMAN therein. He
alone authorized 70 collect accounts due ala nrn or
10 r ei,ad Eeh q 1893 ANNA II. HOFFMAN.
D"e1N w. - JOS. w. KAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

900
Deposits in bank io.7oiiGo io52i,07G Dec. i7s.4ss
Net cash bal siii so2oot si4I. 5743i9 Inc eIsi 35
The foreign exchanges were strong and higher
The principal supply of bills against gold
shipments No actual engagements at the Sub
treasury were made but the exports will not be
less than S3,j0o,0o0 Following revised quo
tations for actual business Banker, bills,
81 Sc l-2 and 81 SIS for long and short sterling
respectively; French francs, 81 6 7-Saj.lj, reich
marks. 03 3-Sa9J 5-S
FOREIGN MARKETS..
The governors Of the Bank OF England at their
weekly meeting made no change in its minimum
rate of discount, which remains at l.? per cent.
In the week the bank gained cis7.000 bullion
and the proportion of reserve t. Liabilities was
raised from 1913 TO 80 per cent, against an
advance from i2.0l 10 44.s5 per cent III the
corresponding week last year, when the discount
rate was unchanged at 5 per cent The bank
to-day lost 100000 bullion on balance. At the
London Stock Exchange British cons0ls were
strong and materially higher in the early deal
ings. but the Improvement was lost. and they
closed unchanged at 90 1-I6 for money, and a
open market money was abundant at l-ial DIG
for DISCOUNTS. Bar silver was unchanged at
3s 3-sd an ounce. American railway, shares de,
clined until near the close, when they rallied
smartly on the false rumor that the sherman
Silver law was sure to he repealed. AZ Paris
French 5 per cents closed slightly lower at 9S,
sight exchange on London rising l IL ccntimes
to 2j15 francs to the I sterling. The weekly
statement Of the Bank of France shovel an In,
crease in specie of 35,215,OOO francs gold ana
Alb 900 francs silver. -
Tie Board of Directors of the Thurbcr. why
land Company held meeting to-day and de-
clared "A semi-annual dividend of per cent upon
the preferred stock. payable February % 10
stockholders of record February / ). In addition
to the foregoing the earnings of the company,
also show an amount equal TO between { and
0 per cen, per annum on the common stock out
standing, but the directors have decided that this
shall be carried 70 the surplus fund. The trans
fer books of both classes of stock will close on
E.ht
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has nego-
tiatcd with Spcyer Co. and Kuhn. Loeb \ Co.
for Sj,O00.O0O Fittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago
and ST. Louis Railroad Company IL per- cent
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

THREE c,o
GRAND WAGNER CONCEkIh
For the benefit OF the
ORTUOPAEDIC DJSPENSAbf
AND HOSPITAL. ..A.,
WALTER DAMKI1CH ..ConducW
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
TANNHACSEN. d"
TRISTAN AND ISOLDE
THURSDAY AFTERNOON Z.
RHINEG0LD.
wALKrRE. SIEGFKIEDs
GOTTERDAMMERuN
SATURDAY EVENING.
MEISTERSlNGER,
pARSIFAL.
Symphony Orchestra. Large Chorus. -
the following Sololsts
Nine. DE WERE. Frau BUhChAnD.
dramatic soprano from the Cologne , 0pess
Iiouse (arst appeal snce here ~ sec
BLAUvEIT, MACONDA, MARCKnENNs,
FLEMING. POOLE, LuCkSION6e
MYERS. Messrs. WIN: II. RIEGEs
CLARKE. E,tICcSyy.N7,'
GALASSI. Pill MIL
BessOl, and the MENDEIIssohN
QUARTETTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

A III Tie NEM;YoRx IGfPTXE WILL b BE nrd re:
north q yn1sScS o @ee 4RV ST.
aIe = o. cor. 23d-s lj2 6tha'e lo' Fourth ave
corner Fourteenthst go IhrdaSe sors cs 1884,
ioc West Forty rs CoumeSgnsSye 90 LSer.y
~ 81 West 4od-s iio Church-st o'+ Thrd-ave
i'sss the mnnLEM OFFICES. $50 Ea:, One hundred.
nfh.st; 243 West Onc-hndred Smd tw enty.
.s "a ago West hundred andforty ffthst. up
~ = D. M. at regular onicc rates ~ x,,x , oao
pnraos.yn az az curt sos De Ralb-ave.; 120c
redford.avs. and No. 10 Bloadway. up " ~ m AZ
regular Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

cash on hand and deposits in banks compares
with the figures of the last previous statement
as follows:
Feb. 8. Feb q. DIrercnces
Net gold hid sos l7G o,s sos 700 Doc so s9a
Net lcpal-tendcrs 'S
on hand Iloo6.33 II4so oil Inc. S92 ST.
Net silver nd. Il4Ij,5O2 IL 4Cs 932 Inc - 3-o
Actual cash IN the
Irrisury
outstlnd.
ing certificates $3.50 css s2t sl3 oos i3 Inc s3rI 900
deposits In bank lO.10ilG0 10, % 61G Dec l73,4Sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

sPEycIAL!'
First appsarance I'm this country OF N
celeb ated English Bass,
PLuNkET GREENE.
on Friday afternoon, Fen. IL, IN coz une
tion vim the phenomenal violinist.
HENRI MARrEAU.
and the symphony Orchestra.
Walter DImrosch, Conductor.
Programme
Overture. "Sakuntala". .GoiomsrS
Anacreontic ode. &c. II. Hubert Parry
Plunket Greene.
Concerto for violin. -.Menoe'' sonn
Henri MIrtcau.
Two Hungarian melodies. arIaneeo ans
orchcstiated by Francis Korbay.
Plunket Greene.
10. 20 onaisc ....................Nieu xtemp'
Henri Narteau .,
Monologue, Hans Sachs, from Ms,s sn:
singer ............. -. .. 80 >. r.cn.
song 10 the Evening star. from ism ,,n.
Plunket Greene.
o. Reverie .-.---.--.--.- -,i,y,,i,si,ni' Va1nee
Henri Marteau.
Three old Irish melodies orchestrateo ~
yiiliers stanford.
n. When She Answered Ne: o,~.r,
hi. The Lament for Owen Roe o'Nc'u'
q. NV Loves an Arbutus. e..
piunkct Greene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
financial Glcttlous.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors and
i inspectors Of Eleetion OF the Comnonwealth In
sanv's once 6s wIIliamst. NewYo on wednesday
treh Is 1898 Poll, open from l. ~. u y 30 p. m
fe" 49, cHAS. 5. BARLOW. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Amusements.
A RON SOCIETY,
..-..-..-.-"x
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
'-.'-.''''N

A RlON SOCIETY,
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
FRIDAY. FEB. Il. 1898
e1l. Gan Be ssg at I'D Hsls adfss
fs s$ :s los IA IS 3 S.. ;as s w.
AC, & HenrSei ssn TSn S SOs n%ay
Hail. LI.h Pane Company an Ave ssa 2j ~, s. en-
AS s" ? IN o fs 'e AEs .i fe5 81
limited number Of boxes and reserved SEATS can , DC
Snaa q Af s. L hsl ssA''' anu f'' O
4 SUNDAY, FEB. T.. LEMON LYCLuM
IA EMMA JucH Ap l r,IrA,, SV ,i,l PIANIST
and e. D $Si , T;fS,$ - Sisi%'s
SEIDL CONCERT
S ss az e Ses c and f0 & tnOh SQUARE
ACADEMY or MUSIC. l4th:st. & Irving Pl.
n Mats. We'd. 4 SAT. at 2. Eve. AT D.
= 55#ESSE S HH$$$$SS5
RR0ADWAY THEATRE. ", p II FRENCH
oho q The sishiS Of The .pwn s;5
William Gilct s''f American ' Spectacular Drama,
NINETY DAYS.
Evenings at s. Matinee SATURDAY at 2:
RUoU THEATRE, Yway. near Soth-st.
and &. MSs S,b:t RMEils s0 sIoHk in
SOCIETY FAD.
CAIs.IN0I,, l., no,--o Broadway and s Sthss.;
NcDo E1cnp AH at e. MATINEE sat at . '"'S
The F aI FESFi SSa $HAsfER
h LIS = n l SFf ySE2Sf Sa2''sa3y
SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW.
DALY'S THEATRE Broadway & 30th-st
~ Under %anagcmst Of M !Saes bSn a
Livery Y'e"'"S ~ Tro,.NIGiifTl" At s:i5.
and for Il evenings only and Gdm.d %a'inee'
TANNING TIE SIREN
TANNING THE SIIREW.
TANNING TANNING TIE SIlREW
SttPEIv ,sd dss A9 Ciar rv,''" as Pctruchio
'''' Mrs Gilbert as Curtis
lanes Lewis "a Crumi0
Adn ,id, Prince as Blanca
Charles Whcatleish as Bapu 81,
NAr1yrEs Wr 9S:r AND NEXT W nFSP@;p
s'sXcw in active preparation Stakespearcs Comedy,
TWELFTH NIGHT; or. WHAT YOU Will.
NORE GALLERY.
EVERY VISITOR TO
MUST VISIT
THIS THE GREATEST COLLECTION OF PAINT.
lNGs IN THE WORLD
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL 57th-ss and 7sh-ave.
Week days 10 20 10 except Thursdays 10 Co. so Cents
L. DEN MUSEE Open from IL to ii.
PRINCESS DoLGoKoUKT
GUIBAL e. GREvILLE DANaO GAB0lvS
ANDO 4 OMNE GYPSY BAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
x.............--.......-.x
"A. 57TH.sT. MUSIC HALL. 7TH-AvE

SUNDAY
Eve. FEB. IL.
at 8 rs.
SEATS,
Csc, 50cy I5c.,
u ~.
Box seating O,
$500.
Single box
seats, $3.50.
Now on sale.
Ticket omce
open
from y to ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THOSE SECRETED" PENSION DECISIONS.
EMPHATIC CONTRADICTIONS FROM GENERAL
BUSsEY AND COMMISSIONER TANNER.


BUSsEY AND EX-COMMIsSIONER TANNER
Washington, July 29-Ex-Asslstant Secretary
Bussey. OF the Interior Department, and ex- Pen
| sion Commissioner Tanner give positive and cir
cumstantal contradiction TO Deputy Commits
soner Bells statement to the effect that sixteen
employees OF the Pension Bureau whose pensions
were illegally increased in 1889 by Commissioner
Tanner still drawing their pensions the
increased rate in contempt of specific instructions
given by Mr. Bussey that the old and lower rating
should be restored. and also to the further
ment that these orders Of the Assistant Secretary
had been secreted and were only recently dis
covered by Commissioner Lochren.
An examination of the alleged decisions dis
closes the fact that only four OF them bear any
specific date. Five are dated August, 1882" the
| others having no date whatever. All the
except two signed by Assistant Secretary
Bussey one of these having signature and the
other his name in typewriting. When the attention
Of ex-Commissoner Tanner called to the
matter he stated emphatically that he had never
seen the alleged decisions. although he remained in
office until September i, 1889, nor had he ever
| heard OF them until to-day
| Ex-Assistant Secretary Bussey, who seen at
his office. said that such decisions as those re-
ferred TO and quoted had ever been promulgated
from office During the Tanner investigation he
had, his motion. taken up number OF
cases of pension employees who, he believed, had
been Illegally rerated. and wrote out a decision in
each case. They formulated with a view TO
their being shown TO President Harrison and Sec
rotary Noble aids in their investigation and
understanding of the cases, and also TO their sub
sequent official PRONUNCIATION il they met with their
| approval. They did not meet with the approval OF
the Secretary, who decided upon another course of
procedure, indicated in his letter to Congress on
the subject. The cases as written up were signed
by Mr. Bussey simply, he said. TO identify them to
the President and Secretary Noble. After II had
been decided not to issue the decisions prepared,
General Bussey SAYS. he put them in his desk,
| where they remained for many months On one
occasion he showed them to Commissioner Raum,
who asked permission to take a number of them
to his Office and look them over at his leisure.
| This permission granted and about twenty out
of fifty sixty Of the decisions were taken away.
General Raum had doubt forgotten TO return
them and 80 the "secretcd decisions were dis
covered and the conclusion instantly reached that
large sums Of money had been paid out contrary
TO the instructions contained therein.
General Bussey stated with earnestness that the
alleged decisions not decisions nor were they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
burg IN the fall Of 1894. and that the Russian Cow
eminent Will favor the ampest display 81 foreign
NJ SALARY UNTIL THE SENATE MEETS
THE FIRST CONTROLLER uNEAErus law rop
Mr.. ROBINSON,s prNrr,r


Washington, July 20 (SpecaD peculiar condition
OF things has just been disclosed which uIus,rate
the absolute Jurisdiction Of the First Controller Of
'he treasury Under the law the term of Solicitor
or the Treasury Hepburn expired on March 4 1893
as upon that day his term of service as a member
OF Congress from Iowa began
To fill the vacancy caused nv this condition tho
Fresiueht promoted Assistant Solicitor Reeve to be
solicitor. No appointment was made at the time
to fill the office Of Assistant Solicitor. On June 8
n. I. y. Robinson, Of New-Orleans was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by the promo
ton OF Colonel Reeve Everything went well for
week. and on June is Mr.. Robinson walked
across 10 the Department Of Justice and received
from the disbursing officer his salary, 80
NOT long after that came a surprise Some one
win the bump OF research largely developed hunt
ed up an ancient statute and brought the same to
the attention Of First Controller Bowler Mr.
Bowler, after a study Of the law decided that for
the present Mr.. Robinson could receive no more
money from the United States. The law which actu-
ated this decision is found Section l76l of the Re-
vised Statutes and is contained in the appropria-
ton act Of February. 1863 1t reads as follows
NO money shall be paid from the Treasury as
salary TO any person appointed during the recess
OF the Senate to fill vacancy in any existing
Office If the vacancy existed while the Senate was
In session and was by law required to be filled by
and with the advice and consent of the Senate I'M
I'll such appointment has been confirmed by the
Senate"
Under the decision of the First Controller Mr.
Robinson has not drawn any money since the law
was unearthed. When the disbursing officer of the
Department OF Justice learned of the action Of
the First Controller in ordering the discontnuance
OF the payment of salary to the assistant solicitor
he became very anxious as TO the fate of his SIS
He paid visit to Mr.. Robinson and asked him to
refund the $55.
"Oh, no." replied the gentleman from New
Orleans. with bland smile: mot much"
Meanwhile the assistant solicitor had been living
In anticipation Of the payment of his salary He is
sure to be paid when the Senate meets but, as he
expresses it, man may starve TO death in that
time.
1t is thought at the Treasury Department that
the law referred to enacted especially 10 arnv
to some appointees of President Lincoln who did
not meet with the approval of the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
Is THIS ANOTHER MARES NEST?
WHERE DID THOSE 700 NEw-MEXICAN PEN
sIOy CASES. SAID TO BE FRAUDULENT.
COME FROM


Washington, July 90 lsipccal.It Is announced DIV
officials Of the Pension Bureau that large NUMBER vi
sr,ecal examiners have been detailed to inNc-il-A''
the cases of pensioners living In the Territory OF
New Mexico where II I, asserted "cnormouS iranoN
have been pcrpctratod.7 there being nearly 49,
cases TO be- Investigated" For iii, purpose large
force from the Bureau recently detailed To pro
coed 10 the scene of the Wholesale operations. anu
several additions have been made TO this force Wlh'
the last week or two The bureau, II Is SAID mas
been In constant communication with the examiners
In the matter since the work begun.
statements OF this sort have enanatcd from u'
Pension Bureau during the last three months with II
frequency calculated TO arrest public attention. u
not 10 sarc the country. and they ought 10 do So u
the assertions made even measuraby correct III
this particular case. however, II may be wise to await
the results Of the investigation and compare th'ih
with the official statements made before the inNcsu-
CATION is fairly under way. especially rs the whole
number OF pcnsioncr, living in Ncw-MeXico on June
80, loJ2, about year ago (and twcnty-Seven year.
after the war;, exactly 0lS, according to the
official records Of the Pension Bureau.
In order TO have "ncarlN 1000 cases lot IN,
vestlgation now BY HOke smiths NnN-cyed specaI
examiners LOO cases must have been added IN the
last twelve months, 200 cases more than cA-
listed after twenty-scvcn years Of work. two years
Of which fell within the period covered by the
Dependent act OF June ~, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
6rlp Wanteu.
Males.

Males.
WANTED.-An American young mon
about is or 20 years Of age TO learn tac
clothing business one from the country II
preferred. DUTION & CO., 30 and ~
Bowcry.
Females.
GIRL 70 wait Oh a young lady with
sieht mental trouble. and DO her laundry
anu chamber work best references required
Adir"s, NRS. ID. L., Station NJ, New
York city.
TIE FLEsHER DRESS CUTTING and
sewing ScLO,i-lOu are taught the enti.c
y stem Of French dress and cloak making,
designing. dral!ng hlsting bonng. press
lhe. mae Mag stuI',, plaids, hgurc> anu
dasOial> cutting Tile seamless waist, waist,
without -nOui Ter SCANS. seamless princess
cO-tpiuc-. IL ncn bias darts. dal ties, IRON :
and bias undcr-lfn cores and all other line
oint, a. nov prdctlSci by all Hr,t-cla.s
French and American Lady taiOrs, private
lessons To drr.snIkc's desiring to lciIn the
umc point-; this -N>tcni cuts - accurately
That personal hitting j. not ncrc,saiyi ircc
tfial lessons IA cutting. 30 East lith->t.
Evening school. Agents wanted.
WOMEN and GIRLS wanted on salary
and commission In New York, brooklyn ana
jersey City. distributing samples reference
required. GALL after - 80 a m. MANI /.
FAtTCKEKS AGENT, Room 3lO, Low
Fult0n-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
Boar0 au0 Rooms.

GEAMEGCY PARK. NORTH known
a. lJs-l3J lat 2lst->t.l De, ightfui l0ca.
ton, 81, -aft rooms. trJn-icnts board ard
attcndanc uncNccilrd also pri'ilczr, Of
lrNntr PARK.
NEAR TIE PAlik.-Wcn mmi,h.d
cool IooIn, newly decorated tenn, modrr-
ate meals II uc-iftd convenient 10 l..
station; American family. l5p T. l,t->t
ROOMS Win BOARD at thu Jad-on.
% : ,uih Wd-hia gio. square; also al -
Washington Suudrri uptown hou-r, lJ..
lOi, ItS Wet 1Jth-st.. q. good ~ bring in
The county; tr.m,icnts ana table bJ1!dcIs
taken.
THE PAEK. IOl wavch,y Iiarc. -Largc
connreu ting front room, wItn board also
single foons
l7TH.Sr.. POS EAST. near >tuyyrsaut
square. Dc-ifablc rooms VITA board /,
American family rcfcrcnccH.
2GTII.ST.. 81 WESI.-Llcpantlv fur.
nl-hcd suite, with private baths; strictly
IN t-cla-s table AMI attendance.
81 EAST IcGn-ST.-pl SINGLE and
double rooms all cOnNruirnrr- good
board terms moderate tahlrbo,ri.
3sTH-sT., 10 wEsT-very desirable
rooms. with ~ Without board references
given and required.
52D.ST.. WEST, 57.-Ncwly and hand
-omclv furnished looms, .uI cIiOr loirn
ira sicnt- accommodated refer ncc..
12D-ST eos WFST.-Cool desirable
Ioons: p.i,1t hath exc 'iicnt boari .
>o'tIornoIs accommodated prisat. hou-,.
go WEST ATII-Sr-B BEAUTIFUL large
rooms. With or without board: permanent
or Transient; sca-On OF year, tclms Tea.
~Onablr.
ai1 WEST >T.-Suprlor table
board a per week; furnished rooms good
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
Gountrp Real gstats for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Resde
properties OF oil descriptions for sale aud to
let furnished houses.
TCBBS & TAYLOR , Drekman.st.