davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
A TRAINERS NOTES on THE TURF

IT.. ,, h,,ccn Domino and Dobbins ATTRACTED
large crowd 70 Shrcp,head Bay. There was more ell
thusIasm than has been seen Tor long UNIV ~ ~
\, orderly asscmbagc OF the be-t element OF the tu'
noui,o va. A not fayorltr to on, while to .
could me secured against Dobbins. There was consider
hc money bet on the time Of the under or over
lI2 The contest was the closest ever >'ch !" "'''"
A. the horses were lapIcd the entire distance
William sims who had the mount on Doblins. said In
sc,tnc tho race that when the nag fell h" kept DoDbi
right up with Domino with hts horses head at Domino
saddle skirts "when the pair were staiPhtened IN ue
stretch" Sims added. II ranged Dobbins alongside OIL
Domt,o and seemed hold him. Taral went TO the "hlp
and Domino swerycd the nshmcnt causing both Of
us TO 20 TO the outside Of the track When We got sd2n'
again managed get Dobb>s heal IN ifohI ana h"p'
him there until reached the sixteenth pole "heh We
bumped against each other thought al hrS' "A'
Dobbins won but guess Domino got up in time To make
IL dead hca.. / will say this Domino Is game bceRar
and hung to his unii thc hardest Mn" oil PUNISH
ment II had ridden Dobbns and knew him thofouHhiy
l might have won the race"
lame, II. Kecne said tina, the Fututy took more out
81 Domino than he and Mr.. Lakeland thought II did ana
,b., Douioo was not as good Tuesday.
Tho decision declaring all bcts on caused lot Of
ialk amongst bettors. some bokfnaRer' 'h'i>''" "'
when there added money N pahh "hi'h r',"''r'
in a dead heat the Nalue Of the ticket ~h"nd D.
divided The declaration that all bots were Oh was
made ON the nineteenth betting rule which "ad- that In
Gaze Of dead in a match race all bets arr void
Roth Mr. Kcerr and Mr. Croker were surrounded after
the race by a crowd Of pcoIle who wcr' ANXIOUS U "
the colts run again A. tn race was n'th ana ="
decided by the action Of The judges and Stewards inc
race was over when the dead heat was announced
Racing received "A timely tcncnt tv the match a. II
was one Of that stir mon To the qncK ana
cause them FORGET bets. preudccs ana everything 80
while such struggle j. IN lfosr~s
NJ Byrncs said that he willing 10 race Senator
Grady against Dolins tho regular v'eht> but wanted
an alowancc Of five pounds from Domino.
The lr-t race ea-llv by Harrington who car
,,cd lot q, money for the public and The talent III"
socoua race furnished an exciting nni-h between Sir
Francis and Or-his Garrison ON the former rode one
of his odtnc finishes and beat ofchi- with T'al M by
q head.
James Dsvis the lightweight q the Eancocas stable
was removed To hospital Yesterday. be ruf ring
from malsisl fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
NEW-JERSEY.
HACK ENSACK.

SERIOUSLY INJURED IN RUNAWAY
A probably fatal runaway accident occurred on
Anderson-st at yesterday. Captain ROBERT
C. A. Ward was the victim. Captain Ward Is In MS
nineteth year. and has been in at least score
OF runaways in recent years. lie has always
driven spirited horses raised by himself and I'M
perfectly broken. While returning from an IN
spection OF some OF his land at the west END OF
Anderson-st. yesterday. the young horse ne hiu
hitched before a ramshackle old chaise ran away
and galloped along tine street at terrific pace Inc
Captain braced himself In futile effort 10 check
the animal. After narrowly escaping contact with
the corner OF the station. and crossing the track
the flying animal swerved and dashed the chaise
against a heavy truck. Captain Ward was thrown
I'm the air but IN wing the lines twisted around nS
hands was dragged some distance by the terrlle1
horse, which was released from the wrecked
vehicle. The Captain picked up unconscious
and carried to his home in Main-st. HIS face was
badly crushed. the being split and cheeks
Iacerated both hands were torn both legs were
bruised and the body showed several abrasions
IL was some hours before the injured man re-
gained consciousness and 1t was reported last
night that he could not survive the shock. captain
Ward is OF the weathest citizens OF iiacken-
sack. and has been known as a man OF strong
constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
ELIZABETH.
VETERAN zoCAvEs ISDrGNAN'

VETERAN ZOCAVES INDIGNANT.
The Veteran Zouavcs of this city have learned
that they will not be again taken into the Ma
tonal Guard. and they are angry at the way
they have peen deceived In the matter. The eX-
cuse given by General Plume Is that they are
too old. being over the limit OF fortyhve years,
yet only a couple OF months ago General Plume
In his official order informing them OF their dis
bandment as "A Calling gun company said that
II they would reorganze under existing laws
their application would be favorably considered.
They did so and now are Informed by General
Plume that they are not wanted In the National
Guard although the State was glad to nave tnsm
hclp pui down the Rebellion II it is violation
OF the state military law to have men JON the
service who are over forty-fiVe years on tne
old soldiers say Mnjor-ticneral Plume en-
couragcd such violation by saying In his official
order that their application 70 be- taken PACK III
the service would be favorably dealt with after
their reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
NEWARK.

The funeral OF Joseph Battin, the inventor VINO
died at the Faith Cure Home In New-York. took
ulace Yesterday at the home OF Of his sons,
= :. Battn. In Mt PrOspect-ave., the Kew MI.
McAllistcr OF Elizabeth. officiating
The funeral OF Alderman James \. Arnold took
place Yesterday afternoon at the South lark
PRESBYTERIAN Church. the members Of the common
council and city officers and clerks attending IN
d body. , T.,
M celebration Of koarny Post 9. \. r.. In
memory of tn. death OF Fighting Ihil' k"arny.
was begun yesterday. and viii be continued to-
morrow At O'Clock yesterday Afternoon the vet
Grams formed In line opposite the kcarny statue,
and were escorted 10y cavalry Troop y. In the
line wcr. many prominent guests of the post me
most prominent figure General Joseph Is. carr,
OF New York. VINO member OF k"arny :
stau and received the GENERALS last order, mo-
men before he was Killed the battle OF Chantily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

City employees received t2200lo in pay yesterday.
OF this sum tie police received $4,000 and the
fremen Sl,co0.
George Gretsnger. jr. son OF the Supervisor Of
the Twentieth Ward. who was arrested week ago
for attempting TO kill his father. was charged with
burglary in the third degree by neighbor yester-
day. and held for examination.
The drygoods business at Fulton and IIoyt SITS.
heretofore managed by Louis and Hermann Ideb-
mann under the name of Lehman Brothers has
been purchased by the Lehman Brothers Com
pany. which has been incorporated with $500 co)
capital Louis Lehman Is president and Hermann
Lehman treasurer. f. II. Weber. formerly con
6dential clerk OF the firm Is secretary of the new
company The aim Is to enlarge the SCOPE Of the
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
NEW HRI NSWlCk

The Kilbourn Knitting Company IS removing Its
entire plant to Martinsburg. W. Va. where 1t has
a branch factory. The removal IL brought about
by the Inducements offered to the company by the
authorities Of Martinsburg. II had been the in
tcntion of the company to enlarge its N"w-l'runs-
wick factory. Land had been purchased. plans had
been made and tine contract for the work drawn
up when the Martinshurg people offered IL Il large
tract of Land If IL would remove to that place and
promised 10 invest heavily IN the concern. be-
side. relieving IL OF taxation for a term OF years
These offcrs induced the company 20 remove. and
New brunswick loses large and growing bust
lien goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

RUNAWAY CAUSED BY \ TROLLEY CAR.
man-st. last evening. Lewis j. Osthcmer. OF No
40 Park-ave thrown from buggy. his horse
being frightened by trolley car. Mr. Ostheimer
received n fracture OF the frontal bone He was
taken home after treatment by Ambulance Surgeon
Willis The frightened horse ran 10 Bedford-ave
ph he caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
WHITE, PLAINS.

The Board OF Health has been complained 10
relative to the nadcquacy OF the culvert under-
meath the Harlem Railroad track near Water-st'
and the dam the south side OF Railroad-aVe''
near the bridge west OF Grove-st. Residents along
the lowlands in that section of the village COIL
Main OF the overlooking OF the banks OF DAVIS
Crook following every heavy fall OF rain ana as
sign these two points as the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
WEIGHTS FOR THE oMNIUM HANDICAP.

WEIGHTS FOR TIE UMNIV7T H"NDTONF'
The following the entries ana "elghs Tor inc
Omnium Handicap mile and an eighth, TO be run TO-
rorro, NJ shecpshead Bay Lampghtcr. IDS; Banquet.
1911 scipner 100; Rudolph. us Eaceland 10; Aloha.
lI5; Gaindo III Judge Morrow, III; Lowander 1lS;
The Pepper Il3; Wildwood, 49, PcS~era, li2; Merry
Monarch, 1l2; Loantaka, III; Diaoo' no.
vestibue 1IO Loudon. no. versatile, no.
pckn,ckcr lOa Pickpocke los; Sir Francis, l07; Sir
Walter lo5; Tc'raer. Ioi; Prince OF Darkness. l0i
Count lO, Sir Matthew 1O4 sykcston lOi Santa Anna.
1O3: Daily America, 1903; Bitten, lo2' Nohad lo2
com,nchc 100: Candeabr1 TO- Kinglet. 100 Equt.
,oo Moro 100: Julien 100; Deception 100; joe Kelly.
1907 Kilkenny, os Marigold, 80 centeIla 30; Steve
Estes 90 Sar3gassa, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
THE RACES At CLIFTON.

Tho races at Clifton Yesterday resulted as follows;
First racc-Five furlonss Miss Agge nr't' Carna''e
socond Soondav third Time OH.
80 r,cnFi,r flrlones Iiyvatii nfs'. Jake
Josenhs rccond Queen Ross third. lin"-i :o3's
Third race-SiN fnilonrs. kentu Hy i>u' hf''' Mar
calm. Srcnnd Clement thnd Iiur- ~.
L,ou,,h r,r.six and half urongs. Rico first. All
miami second Bcs. McDuf third. Time -
Fifth race-Fivc fuOngs Fatlands hr't o'ilc secohu
Our Maggie third Timc-i :O2l4.
Sixth racc-Six and q half furlonrs: Tommy Dixon
first Foxfprd second, J. Kelly third. Time 2S2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The funeral OF Mrs. Marketable Stone, woo" U.
David Stone. OF Middlebury Conn. and motnei VI
the wife OF Lieutenant Henry l.. Rhoades' uni'eu
states Navy took place at the home of Lieutenant
Rhoades No al South Second-aye., on Weuhes-
day evening. The Rev. L. +. Buell.. pastor OF ''e
First congregational Church ofciated, assisted ny
the Rev L.. r. Streeter pastor of the First Meun,
odist Church. The body was taken to MiddlepuIy
Yesterday for burial wnere additional services "ei
held in the Congregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

,,oD.rr,ott succeeded In providing every one When
hi iockev is al his worst. he was in the TWIN
city. ali Hades could hardly supply his twin, n,ure
rho Twin civ He was well backed by the dele
gates from Saratoga Diablo. Daily America, ha zee,
IND and Mars had friends but no one OF them got
." niac co. Great many words would be required
FOR n full description of all Of McDermotts errors
in riding Ramapo. but any narrative OF that sort
must 20 over future date.
Garrison has been seen in the saddle very rareiy
;his season He rode Sir Francis TO success IN the
pnnners strikes bu. Mr. Keene's handsome I'M
norieG FLY Orchis kept him very busy. Sir waiter
has not vet recovered his brilliant midsummer
form. lie poor third.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST EACF-For two,ycsrolds Special weights. Fu-
turty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO DAY.

concv Island Jockey club races ShccIshead Bay
2 80 y.
Meeting Of Municipal Building Commission. noon
Probable arrival Of the yacht Jubilee from BOSTON,
clifton. y. J.. races - p. ~.
Music IN Battery PARK y. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
1Irr.sArIyG STATIONS READY FOR WORK.

The crews u th" Iife Saving stations on Long Island
went on duty ut ndni.ht lat night The entire coast
will b. Iatro,.! night and DIV until ncNt May There
are tnirt,.two I.iic saving stations Long Island
\ ,r, If -ix men Il" per j. assigned 20 each until
Dcccmlrr l. when additional man viii be employed
20 serve TN uic clos, Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
EATONAU.

g. F. Ashley, founder OF 1.-THE Mount vernon
Record" and for many years proprietor OF Ihe
Port Chester Journal has again embarked IN the
newspaper business. having purchased the good
will OF newspaper plant at katonah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
HOME NEWS.
ppou1yr,T ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE Congressman John Van WORMS. %
Rochester aud Thomas Lowry. ~ Mlnn"al OILS mol
I>SD-pon Mario I:u.poIi. ~ the Italian Embassy AT
Washington MURRAY HILI.-Senator Joseph H. H""I"v
az Connecticut PINZN-Fr'dcrick Coos. Of Rochester
vICTOEIA-I,aron Faya Italian Amba--ador At washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
THE AIpTy- HODGES CHESS MATCH DRAWN

The eighth zane in the chess match between Abin
and IIod~c, was played last evening, and won In bril-
HINT -lr by Hodges after ortysiN moves The match
We rc.l,r,d a draw. Final Albin, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
SIfNDAY SEPTEMBER 3.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. AUG. 81. 1898
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
>ramcr Galla tBrl Williams. Liverpool August %,
Queenstown % with mds' los rt IL second cabin and
- rt,rra2c pa--'ng"I, 10 Vernon II brown Co.
Arrived at the lar at I 30 a
steamer -. Romans I'm. Milestone Liverpool An.
gust 10. with ndse ~ Charles Il sumner & Co. AR.
fiV,d the Bar nj
steamer croma (Brl. Lord. Newcastle August Is.
Dundee August y. with mlse and 10 Smp
ION. spence 4 Young. Arrived at the Blr at > m.
uai wcathr.
SOUTHAMPTON % with nd" and o03 cabin and 30
ecrage passengers Ia Oerchs Co. Arrived at the
mar at q ~ M.
steamer Didam Dutch. De,r!c~ Rotterdam August
10 with ni>' 10 cabin aud 100 passengers 10
Punch. Edye 9 Arr,'d at the Bar at nl. ,,,
steamer Fulton or, jacobsen Gibara nvc days with
fruit 10 Boneli, Tur Co. Arrived at the Bar a.
SNsmSr Henry Dumoh lNor). Bug.o. Barscoa days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
Highest.of ali i'll Leavening Power
-Lafea IT, S. GooF Food Report
ROHAL
~BAkjn6
Powder
AbscJuteyPure

t,ons Entries to close Friday September for
year.ods non.winners OF 800 In 1893 two.yer
old 100 N three year.old- 10 n hllic and gcding-
,lioro cd n svcer.takeS Of <1j each with 5000
Of which 500 10 second and 80 10 third i've urlong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
MARINE INTELIIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunri-c -. l. 80 Noon ri-'> Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TODAY
A.M.->alv Hook II >. toy. Iind II iGeil Gate 80
PM-Sindy Hook II Coy. Island L. i3I Hell Gate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

r, ,ro,,A: p Luxury S., FOB LoUMsIs:, ,
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. 2S cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

;. & w "OCTN" "SuNTTEMu T.. IL w.
Either style II you wear low collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

COZ DITIoNS OF THE FIFTH RACE TOMORROW
The Coney Island Jockey Club announces that the
dfth ruce for tomorrow will have the following condi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
Main Floor offerings.


AZ g.. Usher. wIIgivc information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
HENRY 4: DANIELS, NJ. D.,

WEST
Diseases Of the Nervous System. Csnnto- u mary
organs Impotcncy and stcrilty. Hours TO l. ) to &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
AT S1O.OO AND $I2.OO
Upholstery.

imported Jackets SILK and Velvet Capes-rcns'e ih'
incs and trimmings were s2295 and s2ioS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Advertisements admitted into these c0lamns
nrc rec ommcn dcd to the readers Of THE TRIbs
UNE as thoroughly reliable, and business can De
done by mail with the advertisers with perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Mutuals-Longdale straight Held 40 20. place s2l 50;
Weinberg place S.i 10.
Fatality and Tenacious withdrawn. and weinberg
was added Weinberg Lon9dac and Armtage oterna;cd
in leading 10 the main track. weinberg then drew away
but i.onriale won the bv head Wern~rs D'a'
Economist by three lengths. Illusion was close iou'm'
roI-RTH RACE-TwIN CITY HANDICAP; s2ooV
added One and one-iourth miles r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
Announcements.

steamer Calico fBclcl Braithwate. from Ncw.Y'
August Is. arrived at Pcrnanbuco August 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Mutusl- Integrity straght 500 90 place - 40 Sarah
Ramcv place $40 co.
cleaning and Addie failed start. Centcia ran In
the lead for fongs then TO Sarah K1mey.
who continued in front to the last few strides, where
Sims got up with Integrity and In hard drive landed
him the winner by short length Sarah Ramcy second
five lengths before CciItclls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Mutuas-Harrincton straight s2s So place sl3 ~
LOnyshanks Place 81 %.
Pop Gray, P,trican and Harrington ran In font TOT
mile Then Harrington drew away, and won
IND a pull by three lengths. IonrshanSs second
length before Domingo Sr Knigtt into the fence
SECOND RACE-REAPFRS STAKES. For thrce-year'
dds ~ $50 added. Special weights. One mile ana
three.siN :conths.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-25
Savings Bank Tax.

The State board of assessors completed
the savings bank tax account on Saturday
afternoon. The total amount levied during
the past six months, ending Oct. goth, 1893,
amounted to s203. 81 "a. Thi. is re-
marksbly good showing over the SIX months
in 1892. ending the same date, which was
sIs7 ,534 a.. There are 80 savings banks
in the State, paving tax of about sfoo'
900 yearly, the smallest amount pail
being st7 SO, and the largest being s2s =
0l7 80. These figures are for the past nK
months only The total amount paid by the
largest banks for the past year was 500
SIS 80. Ouly one savings bank hss sns-
pended business, that being the Richmond
bank. More money has been drawn from
the larger banks than the small ones TIE
savings banks throughout the State have
made good showing indeed. considering
the depression Of the money market No'
snv saving. banks in the State have failed
Thi. tex is assessed every six months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-25

500 Pocket Books in ali the
latest novelties and they cost
from 5 cts to $1.25.
so Shopping Bags, very
handy and pretty. a splendid
assortment of Glove Boxes,
Handkerchief Boxes, Necktie
Boxes, Cuff and Collar Boxes,
Fancy Celluloid Boxes, Pic
ture Frames, Fancy Cards,
Jewellery, Bric-a-brac.
1901 dozens of Handker-
chiefs in all sizes, colors and
prices from 5 CTS. to $l.5O.
N. B. We would like to
mention one lot right here,
at 10 cts. that is worth % cts.
That's what the old man
said and it's SOY
500 Aprons in all the new
designs from 25 cts. to $1.25
All perfect beauties.
Stamped Linens-lt would
fill the whole page to describe
them all, Doylies, Trays,
Splashers. Covers, Scarfs,
Tides, Mats, Satin Damask,
Handkerchief linen, Hem
stitched, Fringed, Plain, Cut
work, and full line of silk
and cotton for embroidery and
crochet.
Remember the place,
| LEHMAN & SPAULDING.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-25

Table Sets, Fringed, Plain
and Hemstitched. Towels,
all styles and prices.
Head Rests for brain work
ers. Down Pillows, all sizes,
lighter than vanity and just
as pretty as they can be. We
have them covered with silk,
or plain, to cover just as you
wish. Silks in very nice pat
terms to cover them with.
(These were not in Santa
Claus load.)
BAsKETs-We had quite a
lot before, but had to take
these because they were sim
plv elegant. We have Rib
bons and Silks for decorating
them. A lot of All Silk Satin
Grosgrain Ribbon, all widths,
for fancy work, at 4, Z and
10c.
Rings to crochet over. Silk
Elastic, all colors.
Remember the place,
LEHMAN & SPAULDING.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-25

A whole box full of White
Clover Cream.
There F! Now there is
something you don't know
about, and we shall have to
tell you in the store. We
know it is as good as any
thing there is made, and we
shall sell it at 25c. a bottle.
Usual price 35c
No wonder the poor old
COW got tired of this load and
tipped it over. But we shall
distribute the presents to the
best of our ability.
We've got some Garments
and Furs too that will go
right in he same lot, only we
shall make you a Christmas
Present of the profit and on
some of them more. They
must go before January 1t.
We have been with you
now nearly four months, We
have kept all our old friends
and have made many new
ones. We propose to make
many uring the next season.
1t is with great pleasure
that we wish all our patrons
the Merriest kind of a Mer-
ry Christmas.
Remember the place,
LEHMAN e. SPAULDING
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-25
TO LET.


,I,O LIT Furnished Rooms. Inquire at ~
i Oak street, Augusta dee2s-dlws
yI>O nENT-A handsomely fnrnisted room
with steam heat ami BATH. in fine iaeaiion.
A fine a, ,artiaent for one or two gen ismen. Ad
dre.. 70: I.os -. ..arslaer Ne. dees2d2w.
rI>O LET ottsge house on centr Street, y
J. rooms EnJa,rs. J,I..,,.. e A. Nichols % Gag
l. W. Norih. dec2ldn
rISO LET A stable, box staB and water. also
l. runners, almost ne~, for e le. Apply il6
Winthrop rect. dec2ldlws
,I,O LE.-rso .iofy 6oase oPposlie Jhafle.
i Miliiken's, lincoln 81. Inquire Of Gov. Chas,
knowlton, Oak st. declldtt
glNO T-Furnished rooms, Pleasantly 10
i Gated fequire No. - Grove street. Au'
gusta deeSdtt
vIVO LfT--IIouss with seven rooIns IN ibor
i ourh repair. Inquire Of J, =. wynan, head
OF Bridge street. deeadu
vl,O LET-Uouse, No. Is Green street, Apply
Il 70 Ilofacs North deeo1tl
ITO OLEp--Convenient house. modern Improve.
i ments. No. 10 Green street. Apply 70 Mrs,
S. 9. LANCASTER, No "a South Chestnut street,
ITO LET Double ten emeni. nearly new, city
i and well water. heated BY furnace. terms
" q month. Inquire Of J. Arthur Savage, Cooy
- 1clc1II -.
vISO LET-To ladies only. two pleasant rooms
i on State st. heated with hot wsf.r and con
venient to bath room. Terms reasonable. inauire
SIVO LEf-The vo.e residence on state stree,
i with stable; house heated BY steam and hs.
a. The modern Improvements, three acrrs Of land
n n fruit trees and shrubbery. Apply toJb0ma.
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