davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20
ON Military Princlplon.

VIENNA, Feb. 2O.--Gcneral Count Won
Schouyalof, tho new governor OF Russian
Poland, had Captain Gourko, son OF Gen
eral Gourko, the predecessor of General
Won Schouvalof in the governorship of Po-
land, placed under arrest for "a hours for
refusing or neglecting to salute him in
the street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20
Transparent Paste.

For transparent paste to tx transpnr-
encies on glass use five parts OF india rub
Der dissolved In four parts Of chloroform,
then add one part Of gum mastio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20

tits recorded that Elizabeth bought
A "catte of Malta" for s5.25 from n
sailor. and nc the same time mon.
koy" ton Si50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20

AS we walked alongside gave me n song, that
he wouldn't be my bride. felt so bad criea
nd got on "an awful tide"
You could hear her say. I was jay. for
getting the cards printed away. from the firm
that takes the cake for printing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20
Notes.

1t is reported that the schooner Agnes Man
son, Captain Babbilt. and the Massasoit, Cap
tain Babbitt, have arrived at their destIna-
tinations, the former at Norfolk, and the lat
ter at Philadelphia. No tidings OF the five
masted schooner Governor Ames have been
received at this port.
Tie schooner Laurel is loading with fertili-
zing for New York.
Two three-masted schooners are working
their way up the east passage.
The captain of the tug Mars reports that an
y. and W. barge is ashore down the bay,
The schooner Marguerite. which sailed this
afternoon, will load for this port at Philadel-
phia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
oUorED BY A. p. wEEDES
Car Lots Today. heat, z; corn, 14i;
oats, 116; hogs, 1900.
Estimates Tomorrow.-Wheat,1 IL; corn,
279; oats, 140; hogs, 1900.
Heavy shipping Hogs $3.50 to 4.35.
Local Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20
GENEROUS JAPS.
Foreigners Who Fought
/ Against Them Released.
japan's Heavy War Expenses -Appro-
priation Of $50, 100000 Needed.
TIEv-TsrN, Feb. eo-Oalcial news from

TIEH-TsIN, Feb. 20--Ohicial news from
Chc-Foo Is to the effect that all tho foreign
officers who fought against tho Japanese
at We-Hai-' Jel except John Wilde, the
American who violated his oath not to
help China. have arrived at Che-Foo on
parole.
Ii is stated that some OF tho Chinese
torpedo boats at Woi-Hai-W Wei deserted TO
the enemy, their crews having mutinied,
and that the soldiers on the island of Liu-
Kung-Tao refused to fight. The Chinese
naval officers behaved well.
Costs Money to Run a War.
TOXIC, Feb ga bill will be intro
ducoa In the Japanese diet asking for q
further appropriation OF 100000 yen
(S5O,000, 0oW for war expenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20

Crawford's Notch in the White noun
tains was discovered accidentally more
than a century ago by hunter in pursuit
of q moose. Governor Wentworth prom
iscd the discoverer a grant of land il he
could get horse through the notch, and
the thing was omplished by lowering
the horse over a cliff. The first merchan-
disc carried through the notch was a
hogshead OF tobacco, and the first sent up
from the coast was barrel of rum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20

PERRY PRINTING CO.,
Tel. 225f-3. % Pine street.
Entrance From 60 weybosset ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20

The Fiske Jubilee Singers will be at Y.
NJ. &. A. Hall this evening. They have re-
Gently finished q six years tour of the
world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20
THE BARNABY GIFT.
Lots Of New Organizations Entered
Today.

The leaders In the contest for the Barn
aby piano are evidently holding
their breaths-and their ballots. They
are watching each other warIly
and nobody amt saying nothing"
Ii is runored, however, that
an explosion is likely to be
heard within day or two will make the
boys hustle TO keep up with the procession.
Today was remarks BILE for the number
OF new competitors entered. These COM
prise:
Rhode Island Hospital.
Homeopathic Hospital.
ST. Eliza beth Homo.
Rhode Island Council American Me-
chanics
Providence Lodge Brotherhood Railroad
Trainmen.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Providence Supply Kitchen.
Monte fore Hebrew Ladies' Beneficial
Association.
This adds immensely to the scattering
vote and il any one OF them chooses TO
put In little work, the beautiful
piano can be theirs. II is dead easy so
far.
Here is the result of the bailotingsup to
Up. IN. today:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20
MARINE REPORT.
List of Arrivals and Departure Of Yes
sells at the Port of Providence.
FORT OF PROVIDENCE, Feb 20.
Sailed.

STEAMERs-Nashua, Chatham, Norman
City of Newport. Richard Borden.
TUos-Joseph L. Stickney. II. A. Packer.
SCHooNERs-LucindaS sutton, o. Brion, New
port News; Marguerite, Trip. Philadelphia
Wesley NJ. Oler. Kelley, Norfolk.
BARGEs--Central Railroad of New Jersey
No.4 L. /. Burden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20
The Ncssrs. Rothschiid's Power.

LONDON, Feb. 20.- Messrs N. NJ. Roths-
child n Son, say that the now American
loan has proved colossal success.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
says that the success OF the loan is n
tribute TO the power OF Messrs. Roths.
childs, and a mark Of confidence in the
great wealth and financial stability of the
United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20

There are 100000 commercial drummers
in this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-20
Great Bond Subscription.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Messrs. August
Belmont * Co. and j. r. Morgan q Co.,
the managers OF the bond syndicate,
closed the subscription list for the new 4
per cent. bonds at 1920 o'clock this
morning. During he 20 minutes 81 200, 600
600 worth were applied for, being 20 times
over subscribed, evenly divided between
New York and Londou; this with only
about s63, 100000 worth for sale. The re-
suit was surprising only as regards The
aggregate, il having been anticipated for
some time that the new issue would go
"lilSo hot cakes" The bonds are at per
cent. premium in London now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
DEFEATED BY 4 DItB or BLACh F1INI'
AN ODD CIRCUMSTANCE THAT BEAT Or STRONG
FOR THE MAyORALTY OF LoNG


AN ODD CIRCUMSTANCE THAT BEAT pr. STRONG
FOR THE MAYORALTY OF Long
ISLAND CITY
The greatest surprise in the recent election IN
Long Island City was the large vote polled by DIR.
BENJAMIN c. Strong the Republican candidate for
the Mayoralty II was the largest vote by far that
was ever cast for Republican candidate Tor the
strange thing about It was that. while the Re
publican vote was exceptionally iaise. ~ was e.e
Weakest in that section Of the city where II was ex-
peced to BE- the strongest. This was in the Fourt
Ward. which includes that part OF Long ls'an :.
civ known as Astoria. The Republican yote N
the Fourth Ward was about $50. II was expected
that Or. Strong would poll 30 votes IN TINS w Vail
II is said that In some OF the districts there ne ana
not get the fun vote OF the Republican orgah~a-
Since the election the Republicans have discussed
the vote with much interest Although Long
Island city has Away ,r 6nsn wa deasted by
200 votes II is now said that he would have neen
ced put for sb on black aelng gan esme 10 figure
in the selection OF Mayor for Long isiahd III! Is
a. rbe Republican candidate for Alderman-at-Lar
In the First District was Edward Bowling. ms
district includes the Hunter POM Sse.on' az La
following OF both Republicans and Democrats espe.
caly among the younger en ana nanadste agans,
Mr.. bowling. irdorsed him. ana Ma" MS name
printed the Gleason ballots r.son,oa c,e,.
The Republican city Committee gtsehanu bIed-
sons Endorsement of Candidate Downing me mem
hers or the committee insisted tni as -, s,snd
the Republican candidate ne W9ua "Tvr 90
or fan with the rest OF the ticket Ihey Wan,ed
Bowling 20 rcpudiate Gleason moor csnl sa anu a
ccrnel him TO leave Downg's name OH the Gea-
SON ballots bowling fe.t that win the treason
party Endorsement his election was assursn ann
r,bou, /, II was not so he refused to comply with
~ reolest of the Republican city Commttee The
committee then hal Dowling's name painted OUT OH
az ne ,rensparences and banners which had upon
,ho,, the names of the Republican candidates FOR
W The daub Of back paint covering Dowlines nams
on the transparencies ard banners showed stfohgy
g, much that On Election Day many of them voted
fDr him but cut the rest OF the Republican ticket.
rShey Voted The Gleason ticket with Dowlings name
nno1 II There were enough OF them, II Is said TO
have elected Strong for Mayor had they vote me
All Ropub ican ticket and this Is why u is said
rat dauh of black paint defeated candidate Tor
MAYOR Of Long Island city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
r,,r Trade IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov II (SpecisD.The advance IN i'Tltish con
eo,s ora moro racic foreign precpitated greai
d,i ~ long wheat on market The early s Ing was
,lv sn.l lots hv local and Western holders put Nc"
r d,rIng the balance Of the day Some Sew orEers
sid december IN bought May instead others SOFA out
Tbs Increase II 394G 900 bushels or the visible fu
expectations Primary mafkcts rec'.N @.
67S Oo1 bushels against $4,000 last year thcago ma
i c,rs against isS city had 81 against ~ "
bushels 10 Indiana and Ohio mllers Northwestern pe.p
srlJ a good deal Of May. Charlie smith and rev.
The Iocal Longs sold Toledo. which was rs cents
over chicago last week dropped 2s cents ana closed al
carts over Chicago st. Louis was weak az y cent
hoo Cbi,aR, December opened at -. dropped to oS's
corn was weak early. but closed hrn 'udahy covered
line OF 10000 bushels. and it was suspected mar ne
ia inkling Of Government report marble
smith dumped 1900 bushels. mainly through Lam sor
BROTHERS Primary markets received 4'Oon busheis
gainst $50 600 last year Local receipts. 42s with
SE wcre i2oodo bushels. estimated receipts 80
car. Charters 305 600 bushels May opened al
oi. a 2eA sold early a. 29ts closing at 2'i. cents
oats were very dull. There was good demand foi
Nav AT .si, cents and this the bid price all day
a .od 90 ooo bushels and are $1,000 bushels receipts
a23 cars. withdrawal li2"o bushes' estimated re
ccipt. for tomorrow. 20 cars.
ProvisIo,s were dull Packers were about the only
neonle doing awning and they did little The aversg
re,gh, ~ hogs last week 23I pounds against y
mounds received the previous week Receipts today were
io no head: estimates for tomorrow. $4,000 January
So en- January lard opened and closed AZ s. 60 ranging
froc Is 57i1 January ribs opened at - jii7
oS ne curb puts on December wheat closed al -
oo,,s nd. calls 57 BID Puts May closed
a; 29i. 29s cents, calls 2V'i cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
EIROPEAN PRODrCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov II. 3.45 p m-Beef-Extra India mess
duh Al los prime duh 5ss ID Pork Prime mess
Western fine dull ID: medium dull at ASS %
HamsShort about IA to 10 n. dull at As g. Bacon
cumberland cut about - ~ n. dull at 3ss short
rib about 10 steady 3Js Cd lon, clear mlddles.
about dull Sis long ana short cirar middles,
about - H. duh 27s "a. ShOudersAbout IL 10 Is 10.
firm at sos. Lard-Prime Western spot. Gull al 29s.
On e.se American white cOlored. firm at +Js
for September make and firm at ijs for coored. Cotton
OIL Liverpool refined steady AZ LIS 3D. Spirits Of
turpcntine steady 2Os 30. RpsinCOmmon firm at Is
IA. Wheai-No red winter firm at ~ 30: No : red
spring no Flour 81. Louis fancy winter steady
al Is I'd Corn-Mixed Western apot 3s sd No
verner firm 3s SID December firm at 3s 5ad; Janu-
airy firm It "a Hops London-PacIhc Coast dull
45q55s. Receipts Of wheat for the last week from Allan
ports l5Soo qrs: from Pacific ports. 1900 qs' from
sources. 1900 receipts II American corn for
the last week $500 qrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

gin 10 arrive about one month hence, but n M
than onequarter one-third or IT, -. w Nv a.,
will he available for the Eastern m irN' :. .,,aa
Z has recently been discovered. has . koou Zen,
crop bu: II has been monOpoZeI py W 40 49,
lators 20 that probably not over JOOeo or OoV Nj
and perhaps much smaller nulDei VIZ 80 10,
their way here. The Eastern market VIII. usloaSu ,,
have depend mainly for lis Supply upon i,ar.,eiea
and Havana shipping oranges hither as i spd
as possible but their limited producer is yer! "'"'
quate meet the enormous demand
EFFORTS TO SUPPLY THE MARKET
"In the season Of 1861. before the domestic
orange industry had reached the vast proportions
which 1t attained In later years the quantity Oh
oranges imported l79s 900 boxes against oSz'V"
boxes in the OF 1912. when the American
crop WAS abundant but in the season OF lss1-sa
when there was a failure OF the Florida crop. more
than 100000 boxes were imported. the MeI'.tl
ranean orange grove owners and shippers VIII III
market but, neither oranges nor lemons can now
be obtained from Florida, there is bound TO b. II
deficiency of oranges. 49,,
Florida oranges. before the destruction OF the
produced in any part OF the world. They were
large, of handsome appearance fine flavor ana com
manded higher prices than their Sic.lian rivals. A.
though there some people who preferred the
acid Sicily fruit. the luscious oranges crow,
on the elevated land IN the region of Indian and
Halifax rivers, the florida sea-coast vera
liked the best by a large majority OF consumers
There are however. "A few oranges sent here from
Roi in Sicily toward the end Of the annual season.
which are so greatly esteemed that they are fire.
navel oranges which expected to arrive IN this
market In time for the Christmas holiday trade, ar"
also handsome. of rich flavor and scarcely inferior
TO the famous Indian Rivers of Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.


N~~~.NN~ONN~NNNNNO~ >CS>~NON/NNONN|~NoS WV
% GRAMERCY PARK.-Eleganily fuF
nished !arlof bedroom and private pain,
breakfast If desired. also. single room.
32D-ST. 30 EAST. near Waldorf. -Attrac-
tive suite. private house. can be rented
week Of Horse SHOW.
BIDS 30 EAST Attractive rooms. en-
suite; private bath or separate; excellent
location: references.
BOTH ST. 4G WEST. Furnished bachelor
quarters; one large. comm0dious front
room; also small room.
46TH-ST $50 WEST Second front
also nah room. 10 let furnished.
52D- ST. GJ WEST. Handsomely furnished
rooms. en- suite or singly; gentlemen
only: references
l44 WEST 4sTH- sT.-Furnishcd room: all
converiences private family; gentlemen
on.y; references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.

St. Louis. Mo- Nov. ll-Flour unchanged. Bran firm:
sacked side 53c country points. j0u52c this side.
5onj2c Wheat lower. November J6i.c. December 5Go
May. G2..c lower November. 24c. December 2ic.
May. 26.H2G4c. Oats weaker. November Ti9c: Deem
Der 1sc May 20i7c Eggs higher. lie for fresh Pork.
standard S. 80 Lard prime 81 40: choice. 81 a.
Bacon shoulders 5isc longs DC clear RIBS size:
clear 52sc Dry salt meats shoulders ji.c ribs 4Spc:
clear 49ac High wines steady 81 - Wool inactive.
prices unchanged Bagging. iolbirg. IA pounds. 4c:
pounds 44c % pounds 5isc Iron ties Toe hemp twlne
Sc per pound. Lead dull ana unchanged. speer dull at
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A SMALL LOT Of shOpworn and travel
lers sample saddles. brides. nartingales.
etc. at absolutely II anufoCturers cost; a
fne assortment Of harness. horse clothing
always on sale: good chance 10 buy
cheap. llS Chambers-st. WHITMAN SAD
DIE co
HANDSOME dark bay team. lG hands. I
years old: sound and gentle; long names
and tails: travel 10 miles an hour pleas
ant drivers single or double, price, $500;
worth double. also brougham and Victoria
and T cart. all built by Brewster & Co.
IN perfect order sell separate al hall pres
ent value; also harness. etc. Palace Sta
bles 23I and 30 Schermerhorn-s;.. near
Bprd-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

must have A ;w'r melody born n the same moment
ard by the same Inspiration. -,
acoustic laws. contrived nevertheless To composr
bnt little of the technical side of music. But his
was a musical genius for all that. genius, IN,
deed which has smOothed the way Tor song ana
music and it's disciples for tine and eternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
DRESSNAKING.

~Yc.>ro~o~~~ooo~oc> ~>~~~~os>>
A. Artistic dressmak!ng. imported
styles; orders finished in 81 hours. prices
reasonable. MS M'ELROY. ~ East lltt-
St. between broadway and University
Place
nollys. 5ih-ave.. latest Partisan models
for theatre coats. velvet gowns. Horse
Show costumes. o'clock tea gowns re-
modelling; 81 per day; home preferred
SCOTT. 2O5 West 22d-st.
ARTISTIC ladiee' tailoring and dressmak-
ing: walking drcsse. made from 81, tall
r-made: also French bail. evening. recep-
ton. wedding and theatrical dresses. fancy
bodices. capes. coats jackets and travelling
COWS: English riding habits and bicycle
suits a speciality. fl and work guaranteed.
20 West l9,h-st.
CLEARWATER wants work home or by
lhe day: seal garments redyed. altered.
made into fashonatl" caprs, c.illretirs and
Eton Jackets. GREIG. III West 22d-st
COUTURIEEE FRANCHISE. Fancy
wais,s sir,et. dinner and tailor made
dresses. ladies' materials used: short no
iico: moderate prices. elegant Work NINE.
ANDERSON. l34 West ljth-st.. formerly
With stern Bros.
DRESsMAKING.-P ntiirs. stylish
dresses mndr in one week from 80 up.
Ms. WITkON. 221 We 1Gth-st.
DREsSMAKrR- High-class work. moder-
ate prices. street dinner and evening
dresses. hy day or st home. 2O3 Z. 22a-st
DRESS and CLOAK MAKER wants work
home. seal garments Ieiyed. altered and
made INTO Fashionable caJes. culiarrttes
AMI Elton jackets. GRhIG. l3i W. 22d-s,.
DRESSIAKER. Accomplished. artistic
dressmakcr. importer ana original De-
sgner IN fancy Jackets. wraps. evening
and street gov ms. terms Icas Innbie. al
home or out: 81 per Jay. ALICE HALL
&c Broadway. near a3d-st
EXPERT on Infants and children's wear
by the day. home preferred Infants out
FITS speciality. +. g.. ll5 West l3ith-s'.
EXPERIENCED DREsSMAKER. rrsr-
class cater and ntte.. desires more en-
gascmrnis in private families terms mod
crate. city OF country. best u ie;ercnces.
u. - sth-ave.
FRENCH DRI:ssMAKER. frsi-c'ass seam
stress To- So. 10y thc day. Ut. hf trim
and finish. 10 n .Ta'e terms. VI. X. -.
Broadway.
FrRS.-S. PEREl.s. manufacture Of rne
fqTs: seal garments rtdyed and repaired
large stock Of 'urs at reduced rates. jSl
Gih-ave.. near 2ad-st.
NINE JOSEPHINE vii show imported
novelties IN trimmed millinery AT ey-
traordinary low prices, hats trimmed. 81.
- East 3lstst.
SEAL GARMENTS altered to latest s'yles
redyed or mad, in;O capes. collaretics ana
Elton Jackets by DAY or home. GREIG. 1871
West 22i-st.
SEAL GARMENTS remodelled. repaired
recyeirs. latest designs: home or day.
highest references. Mrf. GtEYE lOI West
~uh-sf ""'r@~ 's.iurni.''. eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
HELP WANTED.

-Do~oN~NNNoNNo-N.oN~ ~Nor.o>-~N~~o-o~~>
Male
AGESrS.-A snap. SgJ weekly, 5000
yearly. no experienc" required failure
imp So Die, "a new scheme. particulars free.
Adde'S :. :. WARE co. Box 5.3Os. Ros-
ton. Masa.
AGENTS. Physicians 10 represent Nor
."ll liquor ana morphine cure. Park
How. opposite Aston House. elevator en-
trance. Nos. | and Ann-st.
WANTED.-A Young man as oookkeepcr.
with Some knowledge u N. wholesale
shoe business preferred. Address In own
handwriting. sHOE. BOX o. Tribune once
WANTED Butler III n small private fam
Ily. must have good city reference. Ad-
drcFs, stating where last employed. r. A.,
,2i2 Broadway.
NANTED.-A good. steady man from -
u - to walt on elderly gentleman, who
Is in delicate health. must be temperate
non.s. and reliable. cheerful and kind
nature. and To make himself generally use
ful. good home 10 the right person. mod
crate wages; excellent references. Call l4G
East Jsth-st
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRlp.
TlONS FOR THE SEW-YORK TRIB.
tNE WILL. BE RECEIVED At TIT,
UPTOWN OFFICE No. 2a2 broadway.
- door north of Thirty-rrst-st: and AID.
EFfIlfEMENTS at the following Branch
nfi"--' On -'sh'h-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

->c-o0~o~o J.N0N0o@rNSNo|>or-
FeurIr.

rxpErTANT young mother. cesirous ~
having Infants finest hand-made war;,
IN. ,m@de ri home. by lady qualified and
capable to act as nurse TO infant. may now
a. EVA. go G,h-ave.. Sd bell.
WANTED. Intelligent lady expecting to
study stonpgraphy Will be- taught In court
ana speech reporters Offices. whore she
Mi h. assured permanent pOfitiOn when
nrnncla,,t, Room ~ World building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
DRESSMAKING.

~NNNNNNNNNNN1N|NN NN0oNNNNNNNN0~N
GIRLS PLAIN DRESSES made FOR 81
family sewing in proportion. Private
Box q. 500 Columbus-ave.
SEAL GARMENTS redyel and altered
into fashionable cspes and eton Jackets
Mrs BARKER. li6 West 3gth-st. near
Broadway. late vita Gunther's Sons. 9TH
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

TNNNtruEO tOOMS III La ..
No.NNN-NSNNNNnr.N~,N~-o eO~r.N~r~~y~-orS~~~~~
A NICELY FURNISHED second floor
with other rooms II desired. bath with
each suite. private table or without board.
DALEY. "a West 35th-st.
BACHELOR quarters en- suite, single: .
convenient principal hotels. clubs, the
atres. ~ East 23th-si. between 9Th and
Madison ayes.
STRICTLY private American family would
rent 10 one or two gentlemen elegantly
furnished suite. second Moor, modern resi-
/ dence. fashionabr location, between sIih
and ssth SITS. West EXCLUSIVE. Box Is
Tribune One.
l2TIi-ST.. 90 WEST.-Plesssnt front ROOM
running water. near bath, gentlemen :,
other rooms: house heated.
I7TH-sT. 80 WEST y 0chelor apart
ments. sunny rooms. light breakfast;
attendance, references exchanged.
20TH-ST IGl EAST. corner 4th-ave-
Large. Handsomely furnished rooms; sin
gle or suites: southern exposure. breakfast
optional. references
% GRAMERCY PARK .-Parties going to
Europe will rent at low rate their ele-
gantly furnished second floor front room.
With use az nano and nriyats hath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

USEFUI~MAN.-By p.vegisn (2s). I'M
derstands the care Of horses. harness
and carriages; can milk and tend fur
mace: willing and obliging, good refer
enc-s country preferred. Address A.
REYNERTSON, II President-st.. Brook
lyn