davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
Dining and Sleeping Cars.

A recent issue Of Public Opinion has
the following about the equipment and
expenses OF dining and sleeping cars on
railroads: "Dining cars are generally run
ut q loss. A steward, four cooks, and
five walters are attached to each car.
The food costs from $1,000 to 81 500 a
month 1t costs from $4,000 to $22 600
a year to run ono OF these cars exclu-
sive OF the wear and tear A sleeping
car leaving New York for Chicago is sup
piled with l2O sheets, l2O pillow slips,
and l2O towels. The washing is done in
different cities at low rate. One com
pany, for 100 cars, uses every month
2,4OO dozen cakes OF toilet soap, 200
dozen boxes matches, IS dozen hair
brushes, so dozen whisks, GO
dozen combs, and vast number Of
sponges and busters" These con
veniences are now 30 common on first.
class roads as to excite no comment OK
cept the "kick" OF some passenger who
fancies he has not had everything.
There used to be little objection to
the uniform price 0f meals, but that is
not heard since the "cafe plan" WAS
adopted. The publisher Of a prominent
st. Paul daily said lately: 81 like the
cafe plan on the Burlington dining care
because | can pay according TO my ap'
petite and the attractions of the bill
and don't pay for what some other fel
low wants' The diners on this line
have the name OF "peerless" in menu
and cuisine, and the compartment sleep
ers are the "finest.' See that your
ticket to Chicago or st. Louis reads via
the Burlington. For any special infor
nation, address w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen
Pass Agent, ST. Paul. MINI.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
GREAT FALLS I'RESHYJERN.

1t, Spring session at KaIispeII- Notnbi.
Increase in Church Contributions.
As the Presbyterian church of Great
Falls is connected with this presbytery
a few notes from the spring meeting, in
session short time ago at kalspell, will
be Of interest Presbytory convened on
Friday, April 5. After the opening ser
mon by Rev. f. NJ. Ellis the Rev. Geo.
Edwards was elected moderator and
Rev. j. A. Hedges of White Sulphur
Springs, temporary clerk.
Each Of the ministers present, with the
exception OF Brother Fisher Of KalspelI,
Travelled about 800 miles.
Tho commissioners elected to attend
the general assembly, which meets in
Pittsburg, Pa, on May Is, are Rev. Geo
M. Fisher aud Elder w. II. Ditty, both
of Kalispcll.
Rev. John W. Miller of Deer Lodge
WAS received from Butte presbytery.
lie will immediately take charge of the
church at IIavre
Sabbath evening, in the presence of
a crowded church Mr.. Fisher WAS in
stalled pastor Of the kalspell church.
Brother Fisher is the pioneer minister
of the Flathcad country and has laborcd
in Montana for thirteen years.
The presbytery recommended that
George Edwards be presbyterial Sab
bath school missionary.
Below is given a comparative state
ment of the contributors of the churches
of Great Falls prcsbytrry for the wear
ended April |, 1894, and April |, 1885,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
TEIsTEE BROWN RESIGNS
From the school Board and Gives His
Reasons to the Public.

From the school BOARD and Gives His
Reasons to the Public.
The following card to the public from
w. +. Brown. who was elected school
trustee at the recent school election ex'
plains the reasons which induced him to
tender his resignation as a member OF
of the board
To tho Public: Owing to tho fact that
| have resigned my position as trustee
for school district No. ], deem it to be
to the best interests OF myself and
friends that an explanation be made as
to why this was done. Some time ago
| lied homestead claim on quarter
section Of land and find the time has
arrived when | must take up my resi-
dcnre upon it. ] had supposed that the
land was located in district No. and
consequently did not expect that my
moving on to it would affect my acting
as trustee, but now find that Il small
district was set aside or cut out of the
very center of district No. |, co 'ering less
than two townships and is numbered as
district No. II, and my clain. is located
in this district. SO that when move onto
this land | can no longer act as trnsteo.
am very sorry to find this is the case,
as my friends elected me by SO handsome
majority, but, owing to the above facta,
all will readily see my position and why
am compelled to resign, greatly to my
regret Yours etc. ". T.. Brown.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

The report Of the city clerk for March
was presented and approved and will be
published in THE TElnuNE tomorrow.
W. 5. Frary, city treasurer-elec pre-
hcnlcd his bond. City Attorney Largent
declined to recommend its acceptance
on thcgruunds that it failed to bind the
bnndsmcn to the city's successors or
assigns and did not provide that in event
suit should be brought the hondsmen
would pay the costs of suit. The bond
was referred to tho city attorney for cor.
recticn.
The bond of William Munroe, city
horse hcrder, with }. II. Lee and g. H.
Chase as sureties, was referred to the
city attorney for correction.
City Attorney Largont presented an
ordinance declaring the intention Of the
city to purchase the water works
Aid. Williams stated that there was
considerable doubt concerning the pro-
visions of the Legislative enactment reg
ulating the gaining control by the city
of the water works. He favored leaving
the ordinance to the incoming council.
lie favored the purchase, but thought
action at present was premature.
Aid Fitzgerald said he was in favor of
the purchase, but desired to have the
opinion of Attorneys Shores and Veazey,
whom the city employed to assist the
city attorney in the matter For this
reason he moved that the ordinance be
indefinitely postponed
City Attorney Largent said he had re-
fused to act with Shores and NeaZey and
would not act with them.
Williams seconded titzgeralds motion.
Joscelyn moved to put the ordinance on
it's first reading. Young seconded tho
motion. On the question of putting the
ordinance on its first reading tho vote
stood: Yeas .Joscelyn, Young .. Nays
Mcdonald, Fitzgerald, Williams, Rob
ertg-1 On tho question Of indefinitely
poatponine the ordinance the vote was
exactly reversed and the ordinance was
indefinitely postponed
Au ordinance was placed on its first
reading. ahoilahlng the Hundry accounts
and poor funds, and transferring the
nlpn"y thsroln to the contingent fund
JoHc8iyn said he would like to have the
opinion Of Shores and Ncrzey on the
ordinance. The ordinance WAS read the
first time and referred.
AID. Young atatcd that tho Great
Northern railway had bulIt Il side track
ia the center Of Ninth avenue north.
between Ninth and Thirteenth streets.
Tho matter was referred to the :ity
engineer and tho streets COMMITTEES,
although Chairman Roberts OF the
streets committee entered "A protest
against that referehce.
City Attorney I4argent presented H
codiicaton OF the city ordinances. The
reading was deferred until the next
council is in Office.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
THE SCHOOL DISTRICT SUED.

M@ssrs. BlandIng 4 Kicc Of Cleveland,
o.. Claim $3GG.33 for Legal Services.
An echo of tho old $4,000 school bond
deal, OF which go much has been written
and which made so unsavory amel!
from the time Of their issue to their de.
struction in THE TRIBUNE editorial
room stove, comes to the public by
the filing Of suit Monday in the dis
trict court by Blanding e. Rice, firm OF
Cleveland, o., attorneys, against school
district No. /. The complaint alleges
that between the 18th and the 9th day
OF June, 1893, they performed certain
services for the school board as attorneys
in the matter OF the sale of the bonds at
the special instance and request of the
chairman OF the board will Hanks) in
furnishing legal advice to the said chair
man, preparing an advertisement and
notice Of resale of the bonds, serving no.
tices and paying for the costs of the ad-
vertising, and that the chairman was
fully authorized to act for the board in
all these matters. They ask for $3.50 as
attorneys fees and the remainder for
cash paid out for advertising the bonds
for SALE
1t will be remembered by those who
took an interest in tho bond sale re-
ferred to that when Hayes d Son re.
fused to take the bonds, which they had
bid in, on the ground that the names Of
the president and secretary of the board
were Autographed instead Of written on
the coupons, Mr.. Hanks went to Cleve-
land to SEQ il he could not compel the
firm to accept them and retained this
firm of lawyers to aid him. On his re-
turn he reported to the board that he
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

went on his own expense and that the
attorneys fe"e would be settled by him
personally. The board refused to pass
a resolution offered by tenry Prentisa
indcreng bis acts in connection with
this bond deal, aud it is doubtful if the
legal firm can make their bill stick
;paiuBt he district
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

io'h' 0''iAb'V' @'''D " Db' w
Two churches contributed to each
board
The prcsbytery of Great Falls and
synod OF Great Falls will both meet at
Great Falls in October next
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

ever, by everybody. II no more extras
are incurred in the building it will cost
when completed $4,000 more than ms
original intention Of the school board
when it called for plans.
The following are the items up to
date Mckay Bros, sd l,41S43; Architect
White, s2, 792 %; Northwestern bank
Gntercst), s42O9O, Total, 524 Gibbs.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

Get an accident policy from Phil
Gibson.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

Ten days treatment of the wonderful
magnolia Blossom Specific for all
female complaints, by which any lady
can cure herself at home. Send free in
plain cover. Address Mrs. II. B. Dick
inson, Lock Box G, Great Falls, Mont
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
BUYING THE WATER WORKS
The City Council Indefinitely Postp"nc''
the lhermpn AIlege
They are UnacIuainted
With the Act OF the Last Legislature
Providing the Method OF
Purchase.

The city council met Monday in spe-
cial session. Mayor Gelsthorpe presided.
Aldermen Hanson and Sullivan we're ab
sent.
The city treasurer's report March
showed the following balances to the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
NEW STYLES

RNtlN&98I1 - IN u q 4 - &ydI =
in dress goods claim
recognition now. It's
novelties to the front
and the shopping pro-
session is headed for
our store in quest of
them. There's more in
our stock than there's S
space to describe. Just
take a look through our
new black Crepons, B.
Priestley's make, The
best, you know. We
have some striking new
in Crepons and
Jacquard Brilliants
that will not be shown
you elsewhere. Prices
from 85c to 5000 yd.
We are selling a nov,
city two-toned Dress
Goods, new stuff, only |
l0c yard. Another
line of Brocaded two.
toned goods, 38 inches
wide l5c yard; still
better a line of regular
335c novelty goods at
l9c yard.
w. b. Raleigh & CO.
This week will be
EMBROIDERIES
SPECIAL PRICES
We will sell you
Embroideries at prices
one-third less than you +
ever bought them be- !,
fore. We start them at
| &c yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
OLD WEST CHESTER'S WOES
LITTLE MONTE CARLO AGAIN IN FULL
BLAST.
FUTILE EFFORTS TO CLOSE THE PLACE-IMPRovE-
MENT COMMISSIONERS HAVE LIFE BERTHs.

FUTILE EFFORTS TO CLOSE THE PLACE-IMPRoVE-
MENT COMMISSIONERS HAVE LIFE BERTHs.
AND THE TROLLEY ROAD CHARGES 10 CENTS.
The town OF West Chester is again invaded by me
"touts" and gamblers who last year made so much
trouble and again little Monte Carlo IS in fui pias''
The people OF the town were just shaking HANDS
with each other the closing OF the great MOTIFS
Park racetrack which since It opened severai
years ago started a large number OF me youth "
the town the road to ruin and in aid OF VITO"
the Commissioners OF improvement diverted large
sums OF money In building roads which served no
other end than 10 lead to the racetrack while me
roads leading 70 the ste Ions rad sidewalks
Their Joy premature, FOR word was receiver
that little Monte Carlo was opened.
Seven indictments found last year against
the propretors of The game, and the place was
closed up. but pull has been secured. The
indictments never tried. but were buffeted
about from one cour, 10 another until finally. like
the juggler's card they have disappeared from
view
In addition TO this the town people are agitated
over the condition OF the affairs OF these Improve
ment Commissioners. They appointed in 1888
BY the town Supervisor under act passed tat
year for the town. and under This law were TO &C
count annually. They accounted in 1890 and IN 1871
but since then Il TO have been too hard work
and although their account IN 1891 shows S.oD paid
for bookkeepers and clerks they have not accounted
since The sum OF $4,000 has been expended by
them, and they draw from $4,000 to $1,000 per an
nun for highway purposes. and the town mas three
other Highway Commissioners besides.
A reform Supervisor was elected for two years
las. spring AMI he sought to appoint new set or
men as Commissioners Of improvements but the
courts held that the oil Commissioners held their
Office for life unless the Legislature terminated IT,
In an action brought against the town S"D Dam
ages was allowed woman for falling into an exca-
walton made by the improvement COMMISSIONER
the Court holding the town liable for their acts.
The Ieglsla ture has finally b, en- Appealed to TO re-
ne,l the vho.c law which seems the only way out
for the taxpayers.
The trolley road Che "IIuckeberry'o running INTO
the village Of West Chester charges 10 cents from
Harlem Bridge. while the sam" road. running INTO
another and more distant part of the same 'o"n'
charges only cents. :, ,,--. .
TaRe It all in all. old West Chester Is having
hard time OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
STATUES FOR TWO cA1HEDRA1S BRorGHT HERE

The NetherlanasAmerican Steamer Neendam
which arrived here Sunday from Amsterdam
brought two statues. one for St. Patricts Cathe-
dral in this city and one for the Baltimore Cathe
dral The statue for Baltimore Cathedral Is a
marble one of 81 Joseph, and the Christ Child. Il
six feet high. The statue for ST Patrlcks Cathe-
dra Is of grayish stone and represents the Blessed
Virgin. 1t will be placed in a niche over the main
door OF the Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
FELL DEAD WIEN SUMMOYED As WITNESS

Kittauning Penn. March 5.-Consable J." II.
McAnister went to Kittanning Township to-day
TO serve a summons Mrs. David Stitt as wit
ness In the Bowsrr barn-burning case. She Is an
ann, of James Stitt. one Of the defeE iAn,s When
she saw the constable approaching her house She
lacked the door and refused open II until 10 tod
hr ,ha. y. had a summons for her. She opened
Tho door and Immediately fell backward ana dled.
she was forty years old. and had been much wor-
r,e1 nv the charge against her nephew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS WASTED. send - silver -
Irt .iiTr W .sfir nu. secure nx~a.f IA
NluF vicinity. D.. srfaeU hes - walls - @ii!
4. H. BARNES r.. me. VIZ
AGENTS SIDE line salesr.~n ..ca..i 20
80 Travelling .-..l'~I crint.s rtu alI
s'r!ofli nf.'.sissa agency Win free uItnf
f-1m higi-rat.I manufacturers. one ag.rt
has earned e.. -" "a f..r c.nse Itlto
y"ar.. = 90 1871 NrV YORK
MN WASTED 90 cattle steamers o. Lon
dYn ANA Liverpool. work f0r pa-sagr.
AIlly - 6gc"uwich -
WANTED \ Competent t.,pkkeep~r. not
under -. must be- rapid. accurate a
g.Il p-nwau ana furnish l"st q local REF
cr'ur" Gail co. r.. y ESTES 4 SONS
- John -.
WANTED IN merell,l. Office. clmpe-
t-uf st'nogrupher ard Remington fspe-
writer Addf~~- stating axe. references
aud -aiiry expected. Fl-'o:iioa IL1N .S'si.
New 14i~.
WANTED Once by Ap.iy between 10
ami o'ci OK VERBS bros. 3'i
Hr1adwHy.
WANTED Al Once Good groom - take
charge 81 'wo horses. able 10 ride Do
temperate AMI useful. wages SIS peg
month. good board; no pHsfaI.. AJJfc-,
j. r.. Box 100. Brewster. y. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
JOHN o. MOTT RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.

Assistant United states District-Attorncy John
o Mott handed his resignation TO United states
District Attorney Wallace MacfaIlane yesterday
TO take effect on May J.. Mr.. Mott was appo'h'ed
in October 1850. when Edward Mitchell was us
,rict-Attorrev During his five years OF service he
hos heen chiefly engaged in conducting cases In
tho criminal branch % the United states circuit
Court His successor has not yet been named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
FOR AN ELECTIVE JUDICIARY.
THE VOORHEES, BILL PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY
TRENTON.

NOOKFitEN fNSsf-IJ III 7N''T'9'1r'''I
AT TRENTON.
Trenton ~ J.. March (SpeciaD.-The VOORHEES,
Elective judiciary bill passed the House to-day by
a vote Of Il 10 u. There was loud applause when
the clerk announced the vote. The companion bill
applying 10 the Orphans Courts. was also passed
by similar vote. and a motion TO reconsider IN
each case was lost. The bills will now go 10 the
Governor who will. in all probability. promptly
veto them when they will be taken mp and passed
over the veto.
the day and continued far into the night. Mr.
Storrs saws that the House will hold night sessions
from now on until adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 500 second hand
WOO. and iron working machine. f-4y
g1iaranfeed: machinery bought and *
changed. GEORGE IS EDDY. 90 Nai!-
s1n -.
a BLACK CORDED nal" p-al!". . years
old. has Iriis."". Address H. u. b1K
10. Tribun" p0lDe
All LITTLTs TOOL STORE - Fulton
e. Nov York workshop machinery f0.t
pCSVe-y list free. wood carving tools. scroll
saws. designs and fancy woods. lncubatpfs
ana hrood".s IN operation
BICYCLES Monarch TneumatI. safs'i"s
lighes; grade. fully guaranteed. call and
examine and get catalogue ana Pflc"s.
s3i'. LoNIngton-nve.. near 4Ath-s'.
RERyI'DA EASTER IlLi.S 81 per
st. o': \. 7 T. b. WOOD" "''''' - ''''''
PRINTING INKS Pest IN ~. world
Carminra III cents an ounce. best JOB
and clt b.nck eyer k',w0. 81 pound;
best n"ws INK seen since ~" world began.
cents round. illustrated price list free
Address WILLIAM JOHNSTON. Man
aC"r Printers Ink Press. 10 Spruce ST,
New-York.
PRIVATE family VIII sacrifice their mig
min -"ut uEnght cabinet grand piano.
nearly new. cost 500 ana includes "A mag
nlncent plano lamp and shade ie,st :iol.
stool ana scarf for Sig1. Year, gJar-
snt~e from maker. can be seen g. dhr
lnquir" priva,, Residence. ~ Ias;
ll7th-s'.
ROLI-TOP DESKS from tl4 20 500. In
oak walnut. cherry ana mahogany. A
single desk % wholcsa'c price +. Is.
ESTES Il SONS. - John-st.. near Mas
Eau. New-YoIk.
SAFES Large Herring. Throughout bug
lar proof jeweiler safe. chap. TWO l"tg"
safes fou- u medium size. two house
safes cheap. M ISENBEKG % Spring -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
Brooklyn.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

IN APRIL by an American family Of two.
new. unfurnished apartment OF f1ve or
eix outside rooms and bath. In strictly resi-
oence neighbour God: vicinity OF Riverside
shd Central Parks: sanitary plumbing; hot
MI heating: frst-class appointments and
ss,,rVice; not over $40: permanent. RESPONSE
s'~ address G. b.. National Park Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
WORK WANTED.

Female.
BUSINESS WOMAN NEEDS WORK. Is
good bpoEk-ep"r business correspondent
and typewriter ntted for private secretary
or confidential clerk. experience ana refer
cnc"s. Address PERMANENT. Box !.
Tribune Office
INSTRUCTION. Three hours daily SUI
periOr instruction by lady teacher eN-
changed TOT refined home In New York
only. highest city testimonials R'N 10.
Larrhmonf. :. +.
JANfTRESS. BY respectable woman 20
TAX" care - ore house. husband hpndv
ct repairing. reference. Mrs. kAV-
ANA0H. $40 Yves, 63d-st.
PAkISrENNE NiSiTING GONERNES...-
French. Latin and spanish; afternoons
and evenings unOccupied. accustomed 70
teach boys. Mime. FFItEScH. bttson =.
So Iiroidwav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
MlSCELLANEOCS

AMERICAN Law ADVICE ASSN. Write
plain statement Of facts. inclose with
- and written opinion sent you. All sub
jeck. SEND for prospectus WAt'HOPE
LYNN. Pres. HENRY w. UNGEK. Treas
30 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

WHOEVER your are. rich or poor. young
or old. II YOU don't wear the Lavailiere
corsets you know not what 10 style and
economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
DOMESTIC sITUATIoHs WANTED.
Male.

GARDENER. BY a capable. trustworthy
man on gentlemans place; married. no
family; over II years practical experience
in greenhouse. flowers and vegetables; care
lawns. trees and walks; competent to lay
out and improve private grounds; nrst-
class reference. GARDENER, BOX 10,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

LARGEST and most unique assortment Of
Partisan Jewelry. perfuEery, fancy
goods. hatpins. brooches, beltpins. gloves
real shell. etc. AT JAMMES'. 300 Broad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTS for MI pur-
pOses better and much cheope. than
photographs: excellent for commercial
architectural and art work. HERSHEY
q FARREI.. 3O5 Pcarl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
CITY REAL ESTATE POR sAyp

A POSITIVE BARGAIN. Four-s,orv
brOwnstone house. cabinet trimmed yas
fixtures elegant mirrors. richly Decorated
fine location. near West s2d-st. /. station:
will sell furnished or unfinished al q very
low price. Address HOME. Box <. Tribune
Cr.ce.
Brooklyn.
TO LET-HOUSES,-l have on my new
list tho choicest houses ever offered In
The City Of Brooklyn, parties wishing 10
hire houses from $500 20 $500 viii do
vel 10 call and examine same. as ] am
sure that can suit them. Have also the
mos; desirable cabinct-hnish houses fof
sale IN finest locations. For further par
ticulars apply 20 20 Court-st.. or 2zG Flat
tush-ave Brooklyn.
LEONARD MOODY. Real Estate.
WATER FRONT FOR SALE-To invest
ors. large section over $50 feet front on
lower East River Brooklyn. near Bridge.
includes piers. bulkheads. etc. no agents
Address Executors NJ. T. C.. ~ Wali-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

fihEMAN.-Strong. willing and obligng;
references. marine or stationary boilers :
nreds position. Address G. BAKER. 100
Sand-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Experienced: speciality in care
" silver and dinner parties: satisfaction
given; reference from city families. L. c..
Roy 400 LAP Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

BUTLER or VALET-By a single man;
thoroughly understands the duties Of
gen;leman's house; satisfactory personal
reference. BUTLER. 400 oth-aVe., IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

hNplN FER, fireman. machinist plumber.
PipentieF. best city references. can do all
repairing with own tools 345 East l2th-s:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

fOhESrER.-By young Protestant man:
planting. thinning, pruning. and bark.
ing. specislties. thoroughly understands
me care sad management Of all kinds u
e.onlfers. Address A. WOOD. Il Boston ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

IN LL-MANAGED HOUSE rooms.
each accommodating .. So ana 81 respec-
lively, satisfaction guaranteed. ia West
22d-st.
LARGE furnished front hall room 70 let IN
private French family. 371 shave. top
fat.
TWO large nicely furnished rooms - let
100 East 3Oth-st.
I7TH-ST WEST 4s.-square rooms; single
and On suite: furnishing elegant. !0ca-
ton best In the city: references.