davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
CHINA PAINTING.
Practical Suggcstions-Howt to Transfer De-
signs-Why Colors Are Grimy.

Practical Suggcstions-How to Transfer De-
signs-Why Colors Are Grimy.
The presence of any foreign matter in
the paint is almost certain to affect the
color in firing. The material used for the
common transfer paper is both gritty and
greasy and leaves heavy black line on
the china. When this substance mingles
with the color in painting over the lines,
1t always shows after the pieces are fired.
The colos will not be pure and bright,
but grimy. OF course the effect depends
On the amount of matter that gets mixed
with the paint. The lead from an ordi-
nary pencil usually fires out without af-
fecting the color.
The better way for transferring designs
is to omit the transfer or impression pa
per, as it can only be used in skillful
hands without endangering the result OF
the painting. The design may be held up
against a window pane if the paper is not
transparent and the lines showing through
the back may be gone over with a soft
pencil, say u medium American graphite.
The china should be sponged with alcohol
and d'dried. Turpentine that was formerly
uscu lOE tllc ptlFpOSc VI IudklnS Il lFOUn
to retain the pencil marks leaves a slight
ly sticky surface that holds any particles
of dust that may fall on it. Instead of
reversing the design and going over the
lines with soft pencil, tracing may be
made and treated in the same way.
The prepared design is laid on the china
right side up, and if it is large, complicat-
ed or requires absolute accuracy it may
be kept in place with bits of wax. When
properly placed, go over all the lines with
hard point. A faint line will be left on
the china. That may be strengthened
with pencil. Ii this process is executed
with ordinary care and neatncss, there will
he no danger of discolorations in the fir
ing. The best way of all is to draw direct
ly upon the ware after the ''troth' has
been laid. 1t is really far easier to do so
than many amateurs imagine, because
they never take the trouble to test their
power. There are teachers who go so far
as to say that no one ought to attempt
painting china who cannot draw the de-
sign. But that, as Modern Priscilla says,
in concluding the foregoing useful hints,
is going rather too far and would discour-
age many from attempting a branch of
painting that yields them pleasure in the
occupation and results chat are really
praiseworth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
Men Rise Up and Call Her Blessed.

OF the thoughtful homekeeper who
plans changes in her living rooms that
will render them attractive and comfort
able for summer The Decorator and Fur
nisher says: She banishes all heavy dra-
peries, carpets, heavy overstuffed furniture
and woolen cushions She substitutes
mating, swiss curtains, wicker furniture
and hair cushions, with loose cushions of
plaid gingham. She will be fully repaid
for her trouble, for when the mercury
takes its annual climb to the top of the
Thermometer her room will prove haven
Of rest and comfort from the scorching
rays of the sun, and the men of the house
will rise up and call her blessed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Science while it gets at the marrow and
essence of things, upsets many pretty de-
lusions and fancies. We have been taught
from childhood that snow is white, and the
impression conveyed to our brains through
the medium of sight appears to settle the
question beyond the possibility Of a doubt.
Yet, though the judgment of our senses is
to the contrary it can be scientifically
demonstrated that it's true color is blue. 1t
is a faint and delicate ceruleal, tint, to be
sure, but decided enough to make the scien-
tific declaration that snow is blue one that
Is positive and irrefutabl0.
1t is we'll known fact that pure water
in small quantities is perfectly transparent.
In large masses it is distinctly blue. Snow
is simply the crystals of pure water The
reflection from these is that of all the col
ors of the rainbow or prism, but by uniting
before they reach the eye cause show to
appear to be white. But, P" you will say
1.-THE single crystal also appears to be
white" This is true beyond question, the
reason being that that which appears to be
a single crystal is in reality a multitude Of
microscopic threads, prisms, lines and dots.
In spite of their apparent great diversity
in form and shape, which may vary from
hairlike crystals to perfect stars of beauti-
full, delicate and intricate designs, they
may be said to be absolutely uniform in
original delineation, that of the hexagonal
prism. The primitive form is that of a
straight needle of ice, radiating from a
central nucleus, always at symmetrical dis
tances and at angles of either 60 or 1870 de-
grees. What may on casual examination
be taken for exceptions to this rule are the
little disks which occasionally fall These
on close examination, proved to be six sided
planes, the angle still being 1870 degrees
st. Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
AN ARMOR OF DEFENSE.
None So Invincible as the Gracious Manner
of Good Breeding.

of Good Breeding.
Did you ever think how invincble is the
armor Of defense afforded by perfect polite.
ness? asks Harpcr's Bazaar Neither man,
woman nor child can resist it. The quick
tempered Irish maid who loses her hold ON
her tongue so readily and answers back"
with a hot retort is abashed when her mis-
tress meets her with quiet courtesy. The
angry person, Off guard and saying what
he really does not mean, is foiled by the
self control of his interlocutor, who has
not for an instant forgotten the gracious
manner of good breeding.
Politeness is perhaps instructive with
some but with the majority it is matter
of training, of the slow and careful disci.
pline of voice and eye and carriage 1t is
partly derived from association, no doubt,
for every one recalls the grand bearing and
dignified manners of certain old servants,
notably the negro servants of the old
regime, men and women who had caught
the very air and infections Of their mas.
ters and mistrcsses. But it is very much
more than this. 1t descends to many a
small detail. 1t rises to the height of con.
scicntious attention to the rights of others,
almost to religion indeed, for religion is
epitomizes these.
Very sensitive people who suffer acutely
from fancicd Sights can save themselves
many wounds by always being as scrupu-
lous in giving as they are in exacting cour-
tesy. To suffer in oneself rudcness Is
to lay oneself open to the same In
nothing should we be less economical than
in politeness. 1t should lead us to prompt
and generous acknowledgment of every
kindness, to responsive thanks when a
gift, however small is brought to our
door. 1t should oblige us to listen with
patient attention even to the person whose
conversation is not entertaining, to sit ap-
parently absorbed when in public we are
seated at a concert or a lecture. This de-
fensive armor, SO smooth, SO polished, so
EASILY worn, will make our intercourse
with society agreeable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
Didn't Make q Sale.

A certain shopwalker in a large es.
Enlistment is noted for his severity to
those under him in business. C.c LAY
he approached a Junior assistant, from
whose counter lady had just gone
away.
"You let that lady go out without her
making purchaser" he asked severely.
''Yes, SHIP
"And she was at your counter fully
10 minutes?''
Doubtless, but then, you see"-
Exactly. I saw that in spite of all
the questions she put to you you rarely
answered her and never attempted to
get what she wanted"
"Well, butt
81 shall report you for carelessness -
"Well, l hadn't what she wanted" I"
"What was that?'
Half crownl She's book canvass.
er getting subscribers to the Life OF
Nelson!" I"
And the shopwalker retired crestfall.
en.-London Tit-Bits
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Some of the officers of the Eastern o'ai
wsre busy, yesterday, making two haha-
some flower arches, one to be placed al inc
Lithgow library lot and the other ~
the Masonic temple. The one Io'
the library will be placed so mA'
it will face Winthrop street anu
will represent the door Of the building W
be erected. 1t will consist Of rope oi
flowers, and evergreen. A book, made u
flowers viii be place on the top, and some
of the colored flowers will be arranseu
among the white ones, in such manne,
as to spell Tlainly, "Public Liorafy.
Hanging over it will be globe mA'e
of flowers, inl suipsnde rom Vic
top of the arch will be star eip'
blematic of the order of the Eastern
Star. This star will be composed u
of blue, green, yellow, white and RED nov,
ers. The arch at the temple groun1' y"
be mostly of evergreen. The ladies is'
deeply grateful to Miss Sanborn, ana 10 VIC
hospital and arsenal for flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
NOTICE.
! RegaId TO Private Drains

Section 3 OF City Ordinance-AIl private drains
which shall hereafter enter any pabl;c sewer,
shall be built of such materials as the mayor and
aldermen shall direct and shall be laid under the
direction of the mayor and aldermen, or BY come
person by them appointed; and they shall be laid
In such direction, of such size, with such descent
with such strainers, and in such manner as they
shall determine. No person shall hereafter con
meet a private drain with a public sewer,
unless he shall first obtain written permission
therefor from the mayor, under penalty of not
less than ten nor more than twenty dollars.
j. +. BEAN,
City Marshal
Per order Of the Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

w. Z. Percivals five-year old grey coli
Daisy Percival was weighed recently for the
frsttime for three years and has varied only
seven pounds during that period. 1t then
weighed 1850 lbs. and now tips the scales
at 1443 lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Lieutenant w. =. Jones, and Sergesbt
E. V. Tufts, Company C. First Regiment
Auburn, and Sergeant Lapham, Company
B, Second Regiment, Lewiston, were in the
city. Wednesday, to attend the inspection
for the qualification of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

A covered platform has been erected Oh
on the library lot for the exercises today.
The central part is to be occupied by t'e
trustees and specially invited guests ana
the rest by the contributors to the library
fund who have received cards of admission
The entrance to the platform ID on state
a.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Prof. C. J. Halpen, formerly of this
city, passed through, Wednesday, accom-
panied by his wife, for Haverhill, Mass,
afterpassing few days at bi, old home at
Windsor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Mrs. Hattie Welt and family of Clifton.
dale, passed through the city for Windsor
Wednesday, to visit relatives at that place.
it being her old home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Mrs. Gossip hear you attracted
much notice ON your appearance in the
social world abroad.
Mrs. Numoney-I should say SO. Iwore
on an average from $20, 900 to $35. 900 Of
diamonds every ball / went Chicago
Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

The class of '97, Cony High School, will
present its class picture, Wednesday next.
The president OF the class, C. L. Downing,
will make the presentation speech.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

The manual training school is progres-
sing finely in its work. The study OF
joinery has been added to the course for
the more advanced students.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

1t was remarked that at the opening Oh
the court at Waterville yesterday the MINIS
ter prayed for the judge, the jury, the law
yers, the plaintiffs, the defendants ana 'nc
spectators; but omitted the sheriff, clerk
and reporter. Some say they were omi'0u
because it woull have been useless, Others
say it was unnecs ssary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
Daily 4el'ntbet 5puraalll.
CARDS OF THANKS. OBITUARY NOTICE.

CARDS OF THANKS. OBITUARY NOTICES
OLUTIONS OF RESPECT, ETC., will he oS kf&
at the rate of ten cents per lire. No nased
less than seventy-five cents snargs
ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS n,
money will be charged at the rate Of Nsss. O
cents line. 'een
ADVERTISING NOTICES, news form. um,
excluded from Our local columns. .excen, VI II oe
as refer to advertisers occupying space ain %
der separate head on the local pages "a un
Subscribers who fail to receive f6e To-
NAL promptly will confer q favor bv no,,,sE
ing the Office Immediately Ao'lF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

John II. Barton of Windsor, and wife,
passed through the city, Wednesday, for
Monmouth, to attend the Kennebec county
grange meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

The platform for the officers no will
take part in the laying of the corner store
of the Masonic temple, today, was built
Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Robert j. Murphy and family have gone
to Peaks island, Portland hsrbor, to pass
the summer, for the benefit of MIR. Mur-
phys health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

A large number of camp chairs were
placed in Meonisn hall, yesterday, to be
used this evening at the banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Major A. II. Plaisted of Waterville,
cashier of the Ticonic National Bank, was
in the city, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Gentlemen who will require white gloves
for todsy's ceremonies will find good sup.
ply at C.. II. Nason's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Prof. W. III. Jordan of the Maine Sts,e
College, Orono, was in the city, Wedne..
day on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

County Commissioner Hamilton left here
Wednesday morning for Clinton, on bus
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Attorney A. C. Stilphen of Gardiner, was
in the city on business Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Mrs. William Colburn of Vanceboro !,
visiting friends in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TOD,v

Sapoffo, t'.
Wanted Situation.
Erie Medical Company.
Wantsd-Dressmakers.
Paine's Celery Compound.
Custom irousers-C. ii. Nason
! To horse owners-Puilen, Shorey & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

"Charley's Aunt will entertain at ,bs
Opera house this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Mrs. M. |. Gouli returned from Port.
land, Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

The Cony blacksmith shop on Ri.es
hill was painted yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1898.
Il can speak in the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. Lhave only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P, and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
/ can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. III. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
tion. due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop.
critics of P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
Local Matters.

Attorney Daniel Robinson of Boston il
in the city. ...
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

| Per order Of the Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

For primary. secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia. and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blo.ches. pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald head, boils,. erysipelas.
contradiction that P. p. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-17

Continued on page four.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-17

,ss.,.7-... - ....l.3sss. -z..---.,f <. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-17

indeed the party aed has the protection of his house which
cuses him from retreating further"
"a assaulted in his dwelling house is not bound
treat"
Inner. & Eng. Ency of l., 604 and 6Oe.
Doan vs. State 81 Ala. II.
Jones us. State 76 Ah.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
miscellaneous.

AT SPECIAL MANUFACTURERS
PRICES.,-TRUkKS OF EVERY De
SCRIPTION Travelling Bags. Pocket
books. Nalises. Steamer Trunks. from the
old Reliable House Of CHARLES
SCHWARTZ. 81 4th-ave.. near 9th-st.
DR. ROsELLS ZEDoARY. the great
foot remedy. cures sweating. tender. tired
feet, CONS. bcnions. ingTowlng nails. Drug
i,!sfs or MALE. Tor 2Jc.. d. Il. ID. PAL
.iAIEl Il. Waterford. y. y.
GENTLEMEN wishing 10 dispose u
their lcft-JM clothing at 4 fnir value viii
please call or address EDWARD MILLER.
o. Gth-ayc.. near Waverley Place.
PATENTS for inventions secured
promptly Best o; reference. Liberal terms.
correspondence solicited and all matters
he'd strictly confidential. address OSCAR
A MICHEL < CO.. No. lGj MONTGOMERY
ave Bloomfield New-JerseX. Handbook
FOR Inventors" free.
ADVERTIsLnENTs AND suBsCRIP-
TONS FOR THE NEW-YORk TIL -.
I-sE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. @2 Broadway
n moor norfh x Thlrty-hrsi-si; and AD-
VFRTISEMENTS al the following Branch
Offices. - ElGhth-avc.; 100 mr. ave. .
corner F0rty-soVcnth-st.: l5H East rory.
sevcrtl-s.. corner Thlrd-;3ge.: 80 East
lcsfh-st.. near ThiId-ave., .O26 Thrd-hNen.s
near Sixtv-f'st-st.. l.70s Frei-aF".. lVo
Wes, Forty second 81 l92 C1.Mmn---- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
iuork tOanieS.

Female
EXPERIENCED COpYlST. o .s,ain
,,ncIine desires work - home AMfk-
lCAN. Tribune Once.
LADY graduate in massare. would Ike
a fc,y more patients. hifn"~t f-I,t'n. y
from families ard physicians CAL AZ
Oh ave.
REFINED WOMAN (2b. accurate ~
figure. rapid p"rman. Icahins ti.IlHn
and German. desires p -ltrn. i,l'T'y, :
and security given. CAPABLE. BOX 80
2l3 West i25th-st. -----
srENOGRArHEE and DlcTATIoN
TYPEWRITER. -SiS years experience
hest references. reasonable salary "Wns
machine. Address CAPABLE. BOX a.
Tribune Ofice. ------
sTENOGRAPHER. 90 Remington type
writer. rapid neat. accurate; TWO yeuS
experience; excellent city reis,ences'
Address Miss J.. 49,. 20 West li'h-A'''
Room :. -
sTESOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
dasirious Of obtaining position MIN 81
withou, machine. Address NJ O.. wv "a-
ave.
srENOGRAPIIER. Remington type
rnowIedge French. viii work for low sal
a., with lawyer to obtain legal ehpeIl.
encc. Addrcrs ETROpEENNE. 20 West
I4th-s'.
Tp0RorGH sTENOGRAPHER and
,rvpEWRTTER Young lady desires posi-
49, s,larv moderate. Address MISS VI
LENNON. Irvinston-on- Hudson, :. y.
yoTrNG LADY. experienced stenog-
ranher nd typewriter desires position Tor
,,s1, ~ day or whole day; best references.
Address c. d.. Box rs i.33s 3d-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
iuorlt n)dntco.
Males.
Mates.
A WM l. HARTUSG.
Expert Accountant ana AUDITOR.
RarreS HuldiuE Rom A. u PARK Row

E1peft Acc"Iht"nt ana @Iri.,'' -.
i'N''',s n1'.1,''e' -.
foi SO MAJ. A.h'.. t'-
lin FAMILY Tan,s To- a.t as companion
70 4 young man during summer. no obIcc-
ton TO travel ALPHA. - N'i.-A'"-
= 800, ...,.t ,....,.i.. ...i,.. o.
~ I'm. f.....'' .,...
taH" car % p, ,'' r,l,'r,o vi,, y".. i.l
.r,nce I,ouir. Of. U1.srkeeu.r. 81 last
3Sth-st.
- $50. 80 .... .-t ., o..
81, 49, Si,ns.lf usrf,i' lov
wages FOR good place. EBENEZl q,
LEWIS. I35 Grand-si.. brooMfn. j. d.
~ f-,.tt.p.r o.. sror,i.,,d ..,.. r,-t,af.
,,.,,,,,,- modem s.s,em' leaned in two
or threc months. send for circular q, -
Broadway. Room 81.
A GENTLEMAN wishes a situation f.r
Young man In "a business house, host
references for honesty, d. AYpiy - larh-
ave
A YOrNG Man. with college cIu-at.n
and Of c.,ellert family wants an Office or
outdoor position. AI.PiiA. - shave.
AcCoI-NTANT- O.. Kragcr. I5s
West 1O3d-st. VIII q, yoar work reliably.
discreetly and at moderate c"''F'
ACCOI MIAMI Reliable. references.
soliclfs temporary errnsem nts. da..y'
weekly or othct" 81 org W = H''i'''''
H. - "'''''0
BY 4 YOUNG MAN. p. would lf' 10
get work al anything. l.. j.. ol Co'eIt-s'''
BrooHlyh.
BOOKKEEPER. &c.-ry business man
as b7okkecp"r' cor, 'rl' 'i''.,l,. ,a' 49, 49,,
competent. trus'~orlhy ~ d,s'tcS ~, 80
emp.oymrnt reHS"nanI, o., w..
erences. Address SIEflihNS".'' I'D WEI
a3d-st.
pI"rCUER. -MiAdle-aged. firs'- class work
nan g. al respects. honest. sober. iniustrl-
GUS: lest references. J.. W. 81 Myrtle
ave- Brooklyn.
BOY. over. II - DO crrauds Or Office
~ God writer. reference II required.
ADVERTISER. 2'O East 4'ih-sL
roy al,on., II. would Ike position at
ANYTHING JOHN COURT, 40 Park -aNe.,
Erooklyn.
-
BOY "ishet Pic" Cor on , ,tin, VI g,rlcn.r
i t'.'.'9 ec5 CSlrmt,a-si. Brook'yn.
70
roy. 10 years. would Ike to w,it AZ, Al
GiuninD,"y ~, r,s, On
r-'''.'-, 49,
10Y. u. Wiling 10 w.ik @, 70 ~, t''. Ing
BOOKKEEPER. double entry. ",h,s a
position. 20 yehr, exp 1'.,' ~ N1i.YuS
branches OF trade. la" Du'i'el hnu I ,I,'.r
a ers T H,ooElyn.
-.,,.-,,- 90, 49,,
BOOKKEEPER' cash'r., c D'i,,,her. tcs,
r WV, , sSe,,y !. PIPER. 5O5 weston
S tg Ivy,
B"uIeNhIu'
Bf a young man thnrDub','i I,pTcnc".
Once dL''s rm' nhIddress + l. 20 East
moderate salary A'u'''' o. ''''
%,u- 81 ,,,.,. ,,5 ,..,,e vlthou,
CAREI "a XII H. N",i ae an" caro- ~ gentle
children. desire 10 ,@H' s',r,,,,.r highest
mn : p' v,fiiIAM FFFSER 43I
reiefen1 '.,E " iii'''"
East 'o'n-s'' -
CARETAKER, Van ane wife , as carr 1nf-
d ,anere y Address, NDVERTIsEE. "a East
segnV nun
so >, -; :, :, r, 49, I.v,rop-Py mar
s butter "a and look alter s'ock anl Lawn: re-
liable ana sober. Or ar;st-ciass references j.
TCRNEY. So3 L. G'd-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
Go Let TOR Dnslncss pnrposes

TIEST-CLASS PARIlOR FLOOR De
s.ratie ~ business or clubs. Do" rent.
l.sj-elass house and location. lbs West
231-sf.
TO RENT-4-story BRICK building,
steam heat. elevator. 40-horse boiler and
engine, all In pcTfe-t order rent sll5 per
month. Inquire 5l3 . 1l7 West 2lst-st:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
BOARD ano Rooms.

y WIDOW. with good home. Will take
on" or two children 20 board. Mrs. LEWIS
care II Mrs. Hustled. 276 West ll3tb-st
WEST 73TH- ST. - Select board in
Southern family: references. CASH TER.
!. -. BOX 2.1Gi
2iST-ST. IL EAST.
Rooms with board: southern exposure:
references
3D-ST.. 36S ST.-Choice Of large and
small rooms. nicely furnished. nrst-class
board and attendance: reescn able 10 per
manent or transient parties: table board.
20 WEST 2aTH-ST.-T .et with board.
second floor rooms. reference given and re-
CURED; table board.
4aTH ST. 2o9 WESr Desirable rooms
with board. parlor dining room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
FURNISHED Eonscs co Get.


ASBURY PARK. y. J.-Desirable FUR
nished cottages for rent. Lists MILAN
ROSS. Ashury Park. y J.
AT DANBvRY. CONN.-For the sum
mer. % first class furnished house II 10
rooms. al improvements. . minutes walk
from tn y. y. y. H. 4 II. r. X. depot.
y T. BULKLEY. 21S Main-st. Danbury.
Conn.
BELLE HANEN.-To rent for season OF
longer. fully furnished house. y rooms,
all modern improVenl. nts. stable. etc. Box
lp$ Greenwich. Conn.
FOR RENT.-A large fully furnished.
s~ssite residence az Cedarhurst. L. l.. Il
bedrooms Bathrooms. etc. stable for
f0-r horses Apply 20 WHITEHEAD Il
SUDAN. &o6 Broadway.
POTTER * PRICE. PATCHOGUE
L.. j. YHsr fur rent furn she'd cottages at
reasonable rates az Bc!lport and Pat
chrEue.
SHORE FRONT FURNISHED COT
TAGES O. let on Mar asquan River y j..
opposite Po.n' Plea-ant. extensive shaded
ia Nus. garden stable. uneXcelicd boating.
". u. WILEY. owner. u" K.tle-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBsCRIP-
TONS FOR TIL NETWORK TRiB.
CNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE so. ! 30 Broadway.
"a foor north u Thirty-frsi-st.. and Al
vERTISEMENTS At the following Branch
0rces: "a Ei-hfh-avc. 40 Thlrl-ave. D..
eore- Forty-seventh-st. 1ig East Forty
ssysnih-st. corner Thirl-ave.. 80 East;
is5,h-st near .rd-ave. ! .026 Thirc-ave. ,
rear Si1;y-frsi-st.. Los Tirst-aVe.. loo
IVES, Ftr;y-second-s 1872 Columbus ave.