davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-10
Dr.. priee's Cream Batting pomoeE
9as. hoafommeni!e. has gema9t tnirh.
Nerbretf,cn in StaIte1,.


Der 95rofeiier bes @trafre9ts
Gnrico Serri, au9 befannt alS iosials
bemofratiider 9lbseoroneter, bat rta6
nielidbrigen Stlbien elm unfansreideS
@erf per0ffentli6t: ,,L'omicidio nelp
antropologia criminale.,' ueber ben
mtlien6aftlt6en g1ertb Der jebenialfs
iebr iorsfdtti9en 9trbeit m0sen bic
Sadselebrten urtbeilen, bier ieien MIR
einise melentlide Grsebniiie beaiislid
Staliens suiammenseltellt. Die Sdus
ft9feit Der Morbtbaten nin,mt i'm Nlle
semeinen gu, je meiter man bon Ofor>
ben nad Siiben fommt. Biemont, Qon,s
barbei, @euetien, emilia, 2igurien
uno elm GROCER 9beil 9osfanas seben
bic serinslten 3iffern; Goma9na,
Marfen, unbrien, Sarbinien uno bic
Bropin3 0iom elm M}ittelnaB; bic
Nbru55en, Galabrien unb cas- ipeltlihe
Sisilien bas 606itmaB. s1ad, Serris
aniidt bdust bie gteisuns 3ur Gobtune
IN StaIien ni0t tilt ron fltnlatilGen
uno lpirt5fdoftliden Gerbdltnillen,
loipie politii9en @erdnberunsen ab,
ionoera ald) in benerfensWertbem
MaBe pon ben Stammeseisentbiin,<
ltdlfeiten jc ,a6bem bic beutige gez
rrlteruu9 Gus Oeutifen, feltil6en unb
ilapilden, ptani;ilGen, arabilfben,
nibanelilden lluo sriedii6en Yei>
nt,Ibun0su bcruorsegansen lit. Die
al ifani i6en uno orientalilhen (mit
Nusnobme Der srie6il l6en) goltss
elemente bemirfen cine Nermebrung
Der Gorbtbatsn. Die noroiiden eine
Verminoerl!ng. 60 seigen Die Gropins
gen Golensd, @atan3aro Ano Gampes
oaiio, no albanelil6es Golfstbun, ltarf
pertreten 1T, oiel b0bere MOrojiffern
als Die benabbarten Propin3en oeS
giioens, unter oenen bic apulil1en
@egenben nit ibrer sried)ilden unb Die
9ropin3en 8enepent uno Salerno nit
ibrer 9ermanil9en geimil9ung bur1
Seltenbeit o:r MlorotDaten Beroors
raoen. 9luf Der 9nlel Si3ilien iinb
lpieOerum biejenigen @esenoen, no
noroilde uno grte9il6e Ginwanoerun>
gen ftatt9efunben ba6en, belonoers arm,
bieieni9en nit arabilGen uno iarases
niI6en Golfseleinenteu ungepDbnli9
reid an MiorOen; Mieiiina, Gatania
unb SgracltS peroen Sum 8eilpiel
burd Galtaniletta, gir9euti, Grapant
uno Halernlo beoeutenb iibertrofien.
Inter ben VewesgriinOen gum 0)lorSe
iteDen, belolioers inl SiiOen, Qiebe unS
@iferludt cbenan, erlt oann fonmen
9abIudt, tDaB, Ha1e uub ;3orn.
Inter Den sDiitteln Sar 9tnsfiibrnng Der
Gootung liao Dor alien anberen ole
Seuer~ uno idneibenben Saaffen be-
liebt, iii ;lusiter Sinie Der Sniittel.
Grmiirgeu unO Gritideu fommen lton
ieltcner por, Gil fcltenften Gsrgiftung
unO @rtriia;un9. Gum SdluB eine
Spe5ialit5 in 1osfona, weldes lonlt
iebr nieeri9e Niero3iffcrn 3eigt Gum
geilpiel 80 auf 100, 600 @inmoDnern
in Der gropinj Siena), ragt Siporno
nit IL auf 100000 berpor: Serri
ftnbet ben @jrunS fir bieie bohe 0ers
bred)erjabl barin, baB 9iporno i'm l6.
Sabrbun6ert pom ben Mlebiceern nit
Seerdubern beo0lfert porben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-10

Snlel. sic bilbet mobl ben iiolirtelten
Srt beS SlteES Der Ser. Gtaateu unS
sablt se9enludrtis ni6t inebr oils Smolf
Semobner, Die 3wei Samilieu anges
boren. auf @o9en ma9t es bas
Wiitben beS Sseans oft unmOsli6,
nit einem @oote auf Der Sniel 3u
lanben ODER nit eiuen iolden bieielbe
3u uerlaiien. ga feds Monate lang
1T eS i1on norgefommen, baB bic 8es
pobner beS GilanbeS bon Der Nuben<
melt oollitanois abseidnitten maren,
feline 3eitun9 unb feinen 8rief erbiels
ten, es iet benn, freunSli1e Slider,
luelde i'm CONNER bic Sniel beluden,
bdtten ibnen 9leui9feiten iiberbrabt.
Cine 0anouns auf go Wan n'Ss9anb
i'm Winter lit elm gefdbrltheS uater>
nsbmen uno tbatld1lif) unm0glid,
lpenn nid)t beionbers siinitises @etter
berrI6t. gud fir Die Beipobner Der
SnIel lit es iudbren6 bieler Sabres;eit
elm Cling Der unmOsli1feit, na6 benz
6eitlaaOe 5u fommer, 10 bod fbldst
bic Branbung se9en bic l1fer belonbers
ipdbrenb bieier Sabresperiobe. 9lidt
einen ein3isen Gunft ipeiit subem bic
aiilte bes Gilanbes auf, NO 8oote
liber Dor 9lufer 9eben f0nnen, unS bie
Slider, weld)e i'm Sriibiabre unb
Serbite in bem burtisen 9beile bes
Oseans Dem Sii9fans obliesen, ieben
lidb senotbi9t, allnd9tlid ibre 8oote
auf's aanb gu idleppen. .3u benz 0es
bufe beiist ieber Slider eine iose,
nannte Gootslsiter, ipelde BON Der
oberen aante bes llferS bis 3u Der gleiz
den 9Obe oes @aneritanoes, bic bers
ielbe mdbrenb Ser niebrtsiten Gbbe bat,
rei6t. germittelit etnes Sdieniodes
mirb oann baS Boot ieben Sag na9
8eenbisuns ber Jiiderei auf's 9rodene
9ejosen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-10
NiemcnNalnnb.

Gttpa adt Meilen iiib1id bonn @aD
Seab Qeudttburm i'm atlGntil6e,t
O3ean liest bic fleine Snlel DO
Man'S>Qanb. sic geb0rt gu Malladus
ietts uub nurbe TIM Sabre 1902 bllrd
ben Gnslduber bartholomew @osnolb
entbedt. 3iirfti9es Seioelbeer@ unb
8rombeerseitrdu6 biloen bic ein;ige
Gegetatiou ber eif0rmis seltalteten,
brei Weilen i'm llmfana meiienbe1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-10

i'd meEbe nidt5 unoeriu(Dt falien, mie
bart audi Der Sanlpf werbe1t mag. 8i8
oabin lebt lpobl uno uer;eibt sen auf>
tritt ben icA obne eS at abnen uro
lebr Dlber melnen 9Sillen, berpars
gerufcn bate"
Wtit elmer tieTen Gerbeuslng perab,
lbteoete er iid uno nanote lid gum
@eben.
rNartet Elm luenia speno Gjonse, !"
riet ibm 6anniba( Gebeiteo llad).
r@eftattet mir, baB i'd Sud- be9teite,
t6 modte ben 0felt be8 9benb5 germ in
Gurer Gelellidaft nerbringen." Ct
9rltBte uno perlteB oen Saal an 9penDS
s5eite.
(TprtfeBuns foGet).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-10
9ejogen.

Cine gtntenpflan3e. 9n
gleusranaoa finbet it'd eine 9flan3e,
mel6e bort Die Tintenpflan3e senannt
miro unb mtnenl6aftli6 ben Namen
Corirara thymifolia fitbrt. Sbr Saft,
p@bandi' 9enannt, etgnet ii6 obne
3ubereitung sam g6reiben. slnfanss
iinb bic Sdrift3iise r0tbltb, In ipenis
gen Stunoen trasen iie iebod elm tiefs
idiparSes stusieben. 8emerfensmertb
it, baB bieier Saft Stablfeoern nidt
ooer nur luenis ansreift, mas befannts
lid bic semobnlit3en Gintenlorten at
tbun pf(esen. Ginise nit bielem 8flans
Senlafte beidriebeae 8ldtter, lpeld)e
auf elmer Seereiie bonn Sal;mailer
our6feu6tet ipurSen, 3eisten ua9 benz
2rnd1en nod eine uollltdnois flare
Sdrtft.
Dr.. priee's Cream Bafins powoes.
9S@ae @sltsAasHeammss anssei&unae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-10

nm &ranibeitefoffe aus benz &tut iu balten,,
Die allerbeite Webi3iu fiir bie aeber uuS
6as Blut III DIR. gierces ''Golden Medical
Discovery" @ebraud1s tpenn Dn abma.
gerff, tuenn On 8ldsaen ober ausid5Iaa Be.
fomntft, tuenu Du fetilen appetit bait uuA
abgeipannt biit (Oas fub Darnunesfsnale)
70 iuirft Du ber @efabr srnftltder &ranlbeit
entsebeu.
f5rauflin, Zane Co., Drss.
@orlb's Dispeniurp Nebieal GNoctaticn
@esbrte Serren l-Meine Grau, aber bic Id
Sbnsn friiber sefdrieben babe, 10 ipie Der.
ifinst, ieitbem fte Sbr "Golden Medical
Discovery" unb bie "Pelletss tlabut. Gle
ldst, oab fie bsifer fiiblt als felt Sabrsn. Gis
eat tn bret MOuatsu nm fanfuub,man,is
Pfunb juseuonnlen.
~GAnGzozs-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
sAHIN ROCK NOTES.

Had to be Postponed-The ssPompeiih
 Entartain:nent-The Fourth Arrivals.
 The spectacle "The Last Days of Pom pe1i," which was to have been given at Savin Rock last evening, had to be omitted on account of the weather. It will be given tonight and tomorrow night, as announced. These will be the last opportunities to witness this grand spectacular production, and all who have not seen 1t should take advantage of these opportunities to witness it. All who have seen this production unite in praising 1t as one of the grandest ex- hibitions of fireworks ever given in this part of the country.
 Many went to the Sea View hotel at Savln Rock yesterday and enjoyed Landlord Speh's hospitality. The fol- lowing are among the guests stopping at the Sea, View at present:
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Toole, Miss Flor ence Toole, Master Julius Toole of Hol- yoke, Mass, J. F. Flaharan and wife of ! Ansona, E. s. Vincent of Canton, O.,
 Miss M. F. Madigan of Derby, Conn,
 Miss Kate E. Cannon of Derby, Conn, John Robinson, Henry Bernchenger. Victor Bernchenger, F. Devois, all of Chtcopee Falls, Mass; H. M. Manville of Waterbury, r. Kelley of Derby, J. Mc- Gilvray Of New Haven, w. B. Otis of
 New Haven, C. R. Connolly of New Ha- ven, William Howard of Derby, Robert I M. Birdsall of Naugatuck, Frank Holt of Portland, Me-, A. T. Briggs of Syra-
 cuse, N. Y., Veranus Petrie of Nashua.
 N. H., MT. and Mrs. Roiton of Balti- | more, l.. J. Russell and family of Troy,
 N. Y, Henry A. Dickinson of Hunting 1 ton, Mass, Dan Marvelle, Archie Mar velle and Ed Marvelle of Blnghamton | N. T., the Lenton brothers of New York
 H. c. Dickinson of Maiden, Mass, H. w
 Leavitt of Pine Point. Me, Miss Eliza
 beth o. Hall of East Corinth, Vt, c. S Davis of Waterville, Me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
WALLINGFORD.
How the Fouth of July Was Celebrated Fireworks, Accidents, Bonffres, Etc., picnics, Baseba1I-At the Berlin Races.

How the Fouth of July Was Celebrated
 Fireworks, Accidents, Bonffres, Etc.,
 Picnics, Baseball-At the Berlin Races.
 The Fourth passed very quietly here, at least after dinner, as the drenching rain came and upset many a plan for pleasure. As near as could be learned last evening no serious accidents of any kind had been reported as a result of firecrackers or firearms. Wednesday evening George Bellows was riding a bicycle on Center street, when some one threw one of the large cannon crackers, which exploded near his face, burning it quite badly, and throwing him from his wheel. There was the usual racket of horns, cannons, ringing of bells, etc., to usher in the glorious Fourth, and it was continued at intervals the rest of the night. One of George Wilkinson's 8 wagons and one from the Beach house were backed down the basement stairs in Wallace block, at Ebert's barber shop and L. M Phelps. In the later place the door and windows were broken. A sleigh was put on the top Of the building over Jacobs barber shop At the Wallingford hotel a big dynamite cracker was exploded in front of the bar, blowing hole through the floor, breaking the windows showcase and door, The usual bonfres were not for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
DEATH IN THE AIR.

A changeable climate is the most exciting cause of pneumonia. The mild to-day, cold tomorrow, weather is a prolific breeder of the disease. It is contracted by exposure to wet and indictment weather, from stand@ ing or sitting with cold feet; by going from hot and over-crowded rooms into the keen night air, and by sitting in draughts.
 The proper way to treat pneumonia is tu prevent it's development.
 Have care that you are sufficiently clad to meet inclement and changeable weathers See that the wet feet and exposure to draughts do not result in cold. If cold is contracted check it at once before pneu- monia is developed; for 1t is well known fact that protracted cough may suddenly develop into pneumonia, with slight addi- tional cold. Don't let the disease make any headway. Fortify the system against it by rich, nutritious, liquid food. This can be accomplished in no other way SO we'll as by the liberal use of Ozomulsion, an ozonized preparation of Cod Liver Oil with Guaiacol, prepared by T. A. Slocum Co.,, New York, and sold by alls Druggists. Taken early, when the first symptoms of the cold appear, it cures it promptly and prevents the development of pneumonia. It is a rich, liquid food, and it is well known fact that strong food is the most formidable foe of pneumonia. It keeps the blood well nourished and puts the tissues in such condition that they throw of tho or11 -,,l @N-4- -.@-f~4 tte 1i----4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
Gave Himself Up.

Complaint was made at the Howard avenue precinct last night by Isaac assaulted by Otto Slater, poiisher of IS Palmer street, who had attacked him with knife. The police were notified to look out for Slater, but about nine o'clock Slater gave himself up at the central station. Slater said he came from 'the darkest country on earth Russia"-and admitted striking Cohn, but said he struck him with his fist only. He was placed under $200 bonds by Sergeant Cook, Philip Freedman of 3S Stevens street becoming his surety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

gotten. Two young men were captured up in the Baptist church belfy trying to ring the bell, but were not locked up. Thomas Morrison, the North Colony street saloon keeper, had two hundred old railroad ties he had purchased at bargain, and the boys got at the pile and carried every one away and build a big bonfire of tho same,
 Harry Summers who has just sold his farm and got the cash, was about town intoxicated with S97o in his pock- ct, and bid fair to get relieved of the amount, when Luke Martin took him in charge and got him up to the Ma tional bank and found w. H. Newton, who took charge of the money until the owner was in fit condition to take care of 1t.
 Last evening there was the usual dis play of,fireworks about town.
 The Advent society had damp time at it's picnic at Ulert grove, and the other pionics were postponed on ac- count of the rain,
 The Wallingfords went to Meriden to play ball with the South Merldens and were several men short on the team Only four innings were played, when the rain came and the game was called The score was Meriden 12. Wallingford 3.
 A big flrecracker, eighteen inches long and about six inches In diameter, in R. w. Lynch's show window attracted much attention. A card stated that the same would be exploded at o'clock, but before that hour arrived the mon- ster had disappeared and many small boy was disappointed. Officer Reilly arrested Tom Barry up- on complaint of his relatives for smash ing windows and assaulting his sister at his home on North Colony street. He will be brought to trial this morn- ing,
 At the races in Berlin yesterday Cliff | Morse's Eddie Foy won first money and
 w. A. Booths Wallingford Boy second money in the 2:40 class. N. +. Ingra- | hams Starmount took fourth money in the 2:50 class.
 M. D. Hayden's boy Walter had his hand burned by the explosion of a small pistol. Dr. Wilson dressed the hand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
W0ODMoNr-nY-rnE.sEA.
How the Glorious Fourth Was spent-A
 Quiet Day.

 How the Glorious Fourth Was spent-A
 Quiet Day.
 July 4--To-day the glorious Fourth was q very quiet day at Woodmont, owing to the downpour of rain. A great many who had intended to visit the Point were disappointed.
 There was quite an assemblage of old veterans of Admiral Foote post here, They had dinner at Sanfords hotel and a good dinner it was. The Vets, about forty in number got here at about o'clock and were at the tables about an hour polishing off" the re- past.
 There was a fine display of fire works here tonight at sanford's, at the Mayor Goodsell cottage, at MT Ed ward Lawrence's and at other cot tages.
 A new cottage is being erected next to the Chapman cottage, near Oyster river
 Mrs. Abbe of The Pembroke served a fine dinner to the syndicate of gen- tlemen who own Hotel Pembroke re- gently.
 Bronson Warren, who Is staying with his parents here, will pay a visit to friends after the family have returned.
 Mrs. c. H. Nettleton of Birmingham spent Tuesday at Hotel Pembroke, Mrs. Nettleton was accompanied by her two daughters, Katherine and Helen.
 Several people from here sailed out to the man-oswar anchored off New Haven. It was whispered that the guests were royalty treated by the off, cers, Senator J. R. Hawley was one of the party. Mrs. Rogers, accompanied by her two daughters of New York city, are making a stay at The Pembroke. Miss Ella Macomber of Boston, ac- companied MT. and Mrs. William B. North on one of her drives to Wood mont.
 Every evening captain Hall has a pyrotechnic display in front of his place for all his friends and neighbors to en- joy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
Party of Deaf nrntes.

Among the visitors to the city yester- day was a party of a dozen or fifteen young men. They made a tour of the city and seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly. However, not a word was spoken by them during their entire so- journ here, the tasty decorations and natural beauties of New Haven calling forth no encomiums, nor the aggravat- ing weather any superlative 'cuss words" They viewed everything with the most impassive silence and not a syllable escaped their lips. They were a party of deaf mutes from the asylum in Hartford taking in the sights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
Use in Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages affecting eyes, ears and throat, and Is in fact, the great enemy of the mucous membrane Neglected colds In the head almost invariably precede catarrh, caus- ing an excessive flow of mucous and if the mucous discharge becomes inter rupted the disagreeable results of ca tarrh win follow, such as bad breath, severe pain across forehead and about the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound in the ears and oftentimes very of- |fensive discharge Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these trou- bles. je14eod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
When Ton Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets. Nothing Is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets By sending your car- pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
To Visit Friends.

Miss c. Griffiths of West Haven, and Miss Maggie Dingwall of 238 Orchard street, this city, havegone to spend a few days at Huntington visiting f,;apdc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

Are you looking for first-class table board? Try the Cafe Francais, $700 per week. Table d'hote dinner 50 cents. 1088 Chapel street, corner High.
 jy3 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
1fthe Babv is Cutting Teeth

Be sureand use chat old and well-tried remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething Itsoothes the child ,softens the gums, allays al pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for dtarrhRa. 20 cents q bottle.
 Y m W and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

For the Fourth buy pair of our la, dies $2 Vici kid Oxfords.
 jy3 St D. w. COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

Mems russet pigskin, latest styles $25o.
 jy3st D. w. CosGRoVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

Ladies. for the Fourth wear pair of our s1.50 razor toe Oxfords.
 jy3 St D. w. COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
aoc Peck

Our price on new Rose potatoes. It'e fun the way We put out goods.
 jy32t MILLS, 3S2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

For the Fourth buy the boy pair oi our $1.25 russet bals.
 jy33t D. w. COSGROvE 6 co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

$1 for misses russet polish, good one jy3 St D. w. COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
24c Is

Now our price on fancy roll butter.
 jy32t MILLS, 3S2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
Bread Depot

Established. People will find 1t a yer. handy place to buy anything.
 jy32t MILLS, 382 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

Ladies, we save you money on low shoes.
 jySSt D, W. cosGRovE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

GALPIN-In Newtown, Conn, July g. Lois Lee, daughter of Samuel A. and Clara Larned Galpin in the tenth year of her age. Fnnerat services, to which friends are in- yited, will be held at 6T Wall street satur- Hartford 2t CANDEE-In this city, July 3, 1895, Charles \. Candee in his sixty y-tlfth year.
 Funeral services will be held ut his late resi- dence, No. la6 High street, on Friday morn- ing, at half past ten. Relatives, fri lends Of the family and business associates respeot- fully invited to attend without further no- tice Burial private, Kindly omit flow CTS. SHEARLOCK--At Indian Neck, July lst, Jo- seph c, Shearlock, aged s5 years, ' months, Is days.
 Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, No. l15 Lawrence street, on Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock Friends of the fam fly are invited to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
T1amts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
WANrED.
WANTEp

A WOMAN would accept position as house. A keeper, or assist at light housework in small respectable family. Salary not so much an object as nice comfortable home
 jy27t- A. D. C., This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
WANTEr

" ADY oanvassers to self tue "Queen sani- ll tary Belt, Send 30o for sample and clr- cular to H. x B. STRAUSS, 456 Broadway, New York City, manufacturers 1yA3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
WANTED

A COMPETENT cham5ermaid and seam- A stress for the summer to go out of town with q private family; references required.
 iy2tf No. a5s CHuRCH STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
WANTET
WANTED,

"A SITUATION by capable girl to do A general housework or cooking oity. country or shore, Inquire at
 1y52tT 143 JOHN STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
WANTfNIl
WANTED
WANTED,

CIVILIZATIONS for good help, all kinds, p city and shore. MRS. BABB,
 je10 2St 128 Court street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
@eal Estate.

FOR RENT, LNURNISHED or unfurnished, new house n of 10 rooms, all impro oyements desir- able location. JOHN MORSE, le2o If 60 Center street.