davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
A New Corset,

A tape corset has lately been intro
duced which is meeting with a most
decided success. The tape takes the
place of n foundation, and is about
three-quarters Of an inch wide, and is
placed in horizontal rows with narrow
spaces between, whalebOnes being
stitched into sheaths Of the tape. They
summer ventilating corsets, and, as
they are a novelty, are strong, cheap
and comfortable, keeping the body well
ventilated, they have become very pop
ular
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Close Planting and Frost.

In one pear orchard IN a neiEhbor-
hood where nearly all pear blossoms
were killed by spring frosts there is
this year a full setting Of fruit. The
trees are only twelve feet apart, and
their foliage covers all the surface Of
the ground, as the branches are inter.
locked on every side. This mutual pro-
lection and the confined warm air un.
der the tree saved most Of the BIOS
SONS from injury, and there will be .
full crop.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

We liked her much in those days, old
man
The days only few can remember,
Before women became new and men
were old,
And we always knew he frors her.
We may have become old fashioned, old
man;
We may be of the time long ago;
But long for the days of bonnets and
curls.
When skirts reached to boots and below.
Alice was one of that sort, old man;
You remember her-so modest and neat.
She never wore boomers nor rode on a
bike,
And did not buy margins on wheat.
But in all this there is comfort, old man
Comfort for me and for you.
l am glad was young when women were
old
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Orchard Grass.

Those who grow orchard grass should
remember that it needs TO be cut early.
before it becomes hardened orchard
grass will sprout readily, and may be
cut several times in a season. 1t will
also thicken under this treatment, and
cover vacant spaces in the soil. The
seed should always be sown with some
kind of clover, which will furnish nu-
triment for 1t after the clover hos died
out
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Laughing as an Art.

A whimsical sort of woman was ask.
ed lately why she took lessons from an
elocutionist. ''To acquire a pleasant
pretty, hearty laugh" was her prompt
response. There is no accomplish
ment so rare in society, nor, it seems to
me, so DESTROYS. A jolly, interested
refined peal of laughter is worth pay,
ing considerable to obtain, think, and
Miss So-and-so is teaching me how to
give one that sounds natural, but is all
artificial"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
lust What He Wanted,

Steamship Clerk-Do you want a sa.
loon passage?
Col. Winterblossom (from kentucky
We'll, should say l did. You didn't
suppose would go any other way, did
yOu?oDetroit Free Press
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
A Hereditary Talent,

Bellefield-Young Halfback gets his
athletic tastes legitimately. He comes
of a very athletic family.
BlOomfield-IS that SO?
Bellefield-Yes; his father once held
up a train. He had an aunt who did
some shoplifting and an uncle who was
quite noted for jumping board bills
Exchange
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
THERE are few young men who

do not expect to achieve some de-
Il gree of success or greatness dur
Ing the course Of their lives. The
young man who entertains this ambi-
ton should keep a weather eye open
on the question of matrimony. 1t
might be thrown out as matter of add
vice that every young man ought to
marry with the idea that he might be-
come famous some day. The girl who
will make good wife while ''they two"
are living in a three-roOm fiat will be
pretty safe to be trusted to be a good
wife in a brownstone front, for the
chances of happiness in a brownstone
front would not be very promising if
the woman in question was not quail
fed to be a good wife in a three-room
fat.
The married life of the great men Of
the world is full of lights and shadows.
In fact. woman can make happy or mis-
cradle the life Of great man just as
easily as she can that of q man ito for
tune and to fame unknown" 1t all
depends upon the woman-and the
man.
Tea, dyspepsia and a scolding wife
made the life of the famous essayist,
Hazlitt miserable. Tea, dyspepsia and
a scolding wife-these three, but the
greatest of these is q scolding wife
Fielding married a maidservant and
was miserable. Goethe married his
housekeeper and was cOntented and
happy. Leasing married n widow and
was singularly happy-that is, he was,
singularly, happy! Moliere, at 40, mar
ried an actress Of II, but it was a
farce and the curtain was soon rung
down. Steele was twice married and
both times happily. The married life
of Prince and Princess Bismarck Is one
of the worlds sweetest stories, while
Milton drew from his personal expert
ance the material for a vigorous PAM
phlet advocating divorce. Abraham's
married life was made very unpleasant
by the jealousy of Sarah for Hagar.
If julius Caesar and Alexander the
Great had lived in Delaware they would
have been whipped about three times a
week, for they were chronic wife beat
erS. Racine was about to turn monk
through disgust at the failure of one OF
his plays, but was persuaded to marry
and he never regretted ii. The music
of Mozart's happy welded life was
sweeter than any he composed. The
story of the married life of James Feni-
more Cooper and his wife is one of the
idyls in the annals Of Hymen. Richter
married to get a good hOusekeeper and
he got one. And right here it might be
suggested that the true sweet Marie is
not she whose chivf claim is that she
has face that is fair to see. The girl
who can make biscuits that can be open
ed without using Jimmie" discounts
by very large per cent the grand dame
who never saw the inside of -four
barrel.
Heine wrote to q friend that he was
"frightfully" happy. Cato married n
poor girl that she might be wholly de-
pendent upon him and found her dis
the daughter of Saul, bat had to get rid
of her on account of her temper. Ma.
poleon's misfortunes were intimately
connected with the enforcement of Jo-
sephine.
The list might be gone through with,
and ut the end we should find that be-
fore the great problem of human happi-
ness the prince is as helpless as the
peasant and the philosopher as the me-
chanic.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
A New Trunk.

A new trunk that Is finding favor
with many women who dislike the lift
ing Of heavy trays, or the turning of the
contents Of carefully packed trunk
topsy-turvy In order to reach some
thing placed in the middle or bottom Of
1t, is constructed like dresser, with
the trays like SO many drawers that can
be drawn out as easily as the dra wers
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
CamDhor in Drying Up Cows.

A French Agricultural paper pub
fishes the following recommendation
for the use of. camphor as an aid in
drying up cows which are very persist
ent mixers:
Camphor administered in powder
sorle weeks before parturition, says
HOard's Dairyman, dries up the milk
Of COWS, which is something very i'm
portant Two COWS, one being three
weeks, the other four, before the term
of parturition, and giving five litres Of
mix and four litres respectively, were
treated with powdered camphor put on
their tongues at the back of the mouth,
three times daily, In doses of thirty
gr3mmes. In ten to fourteen days
both had run quite dry. AS the milk
diminished they were MIXED once in
two milkings, then in three, and finally
once in five. The milk must not in any
case be defective, hence the necessity
of milking thoroughly. To run a cow
dry when continuing TO supply milk
was, previous to this experiment, an
impossibility. Camphor, it is needless
to remark. has the same effect on
mares. Without impairing health or
the udder, camphOr causes dryness in
q few days without difficulty.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
HUSTLING HOLSTERS.
ITEMS GATHERED FROM OVER
THE STATE

An Interesting Summary OF the More I'm
portant Doinss of Our Seighbors-wed-
dinSs and Deaths-Crimes, Casualties,
and General Indiana News Notes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Plant Lice and Cabbage Worms.

The plant lice on cabbage (Aphis
brassica) and the common melon plant
lice (Aphis cucumeris) may be destroy
sion, taking pains to reach the colonies
Of lice, especially on the underside of
the leaves, where they are likely to
congregate. To do this 1t is necessary
to have a nozzle arranged so as to
throw the spray upward to the under
cucumber vines. 1t may be most con-
venient TO turn the vines carefully over
while the spray is being applied. The
cabbage worms will also be killed by
the kerosene emulsion, If wet with the
solution, but when on the inner leaves,
or burrOwing In the heads of cabbage,
IL Is difficult to reach them with any
direct application. London purple, in
q solution of one pound to two hundred
gallons of water, can be used until the
cabbages are well headed out, and
even then. II applied around the lower
leaves on which the worms are numer-
Gus, there will be no danger Of poison.
He1iebore for Currant Worms.
Hellebore is now so cheap that 1t is
not worth while trying anything else
to keep the currant worm In check.
Sprinklng slaked lime on the leaves
will only make 1t unpleasant for the
worms and destroy few Of them; but
the hellebore kills every worm that
gets taste of 1t. The bushes are more
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

Ode TO the "Old Woman"
Don't you remember sweet Alice, old
man?
Sweet Alice, who lived long ago,
Who wore skirts and ruffies, bonnets and
curls:
And always had smiles and a beau?
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
THINGS PERTAINING TO THE
FARM AND HOME.

Any Species of Weeds Can Be Subdued
Keep Farm Machinery Clean-The
Wife Should BE the Farmers Part
ner-Camphor to Dry Up Cows.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

Of wellmade bureau. 1t has not tn
appearance Of a piece of bedroom fun
niture, however, when closed, as tn
lid forms part of the side Of the trunk,
locking near the bottom. These trunks
are very strong and light, being clamp
ed with iron and made of n cellulose
fibre, with the woodwork a three-ply
veneer. The drawers run on metal
slides.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

And am old when women are new.
The boys of to-day may be pitied, old
man;
To them ignorance only is bliss;
While you and l can never forget
The thrill of an 'old woman's" kiss
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt and her daugh-
ter have gone into bicycle training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
COUNTRY real. ESTATE To rr,r

FOR RENT or SAI.E.-Rargalns an ho,o,.
boarding houses and cottages. bt,nSin,
sites reasonable. ISRAEL c. hDAMS
co, Atlantic City. ~. J.
FOR RENT. Double story pleasant house
al Jacksonville. Fla; centrally located;
be exchanged for house at New York Ad-
dress THOMPSON. J.. o. Box 5l2 Jack
tonrille Fla.
NEAR GLEN RIDGE STATION. Mont
clair. y. 1.-Two modern dwellings. ex-
eeilent location and ne!ghborhood: grounds.
lZ<2OO each: 80 900 Each or would lease
EDW. J.. HAMILTON & co. SO B'way.
TO LET. AT BLOOMFIELD. y. J.-IiOuse
o, eight rooms: choice location: five min
u'es' walk 20 station city water furnace.
&c 80 per month. EDWARD g. WARD.
~ Aassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
RANCH LIBRARIES F1TQRED.
sASy SUGGESTIONS AS TO CARRYING oOl lhL
CONSOLIDATION SCHEME

.t.xy SUGGESTIONS As TO CARRflN" OOi lfiE
CONSOLIDATION SCHEME
~. ,o.,or evidence Of the widespread interest in
-, ,,,solla,ion Of the Tiden Trust Fund ana the
- a,d Ienox libraries could be had than IN the
.o,. ,.,,,,ber of suggestions from all SIDES as 10
- manner in which the consolidation should be
rri.t ont some of these suggestions are right to
,bo Doipt while others fall wide OF The marx some
r, rsrtinant and a few mperunent, Eut lheN al!
- ~ no ac,u2ted by a deep interest in furthering
the consolidation scheme. ana IN seeing 'ha' II Is
carried into effect in a manner oV9' c"l'"'"'eu %
orl,.s, amount Of good OF the many sug
rcstons that have been mace 10 Inc l'4ou"' ''e
a. Tho, branch libraries Should be established in
,,a .s,,ros Of dense population where the plain,
-. .cr,, i1.man can derive some benefit from
.to,, scar,s TO dominate. Willis \. Barnes. a law
~ AZ No 81 Broadway, who has been connected
Gov some years with the Boys Free Readng-room.
in University Place near Thirteenth-st, sad to a
;rrilI1na reporter yesterday:
..Vv experience IN tree Libraries goes to show that
the only way TO benefit the masses is TO place the
hooks ana libraries within easy reach. We have
from 800 10 1000 volumes in Boys Free Kea l.
room. and on an average there are 100 boys
there every night attracted by these 500 or 2C0J
books. have no objection to the central library
being on the site of the LenOX Library. but we'll
equipped branch libraries ana comfortable buildings
should be placed in the seven eight centres of
population in Newly DIRK City. BY this | mean that
not merely a branch Office should he opened where
CeiVe them the next day. but branches where 10000
3l00 of the most called-tOr books kept. Not
order to get one book. 1t would cost some extra
money to get eight duplicates of 20.c0 volumes, and
70 build eight branch ire-proof library buildings,
but in no other way could the wishes Of Mr.; Astor
or Mr.. Tilden be carried out. Personally thlnk
that st. Luke's Hospital site would be best adapted
for the Central Library building. 1t might cost
100000, bur think Il far more accessible than the
present LonoX Library site at Fifth,avenue ana
Seventeth-s;. The TWO properties might be traded
O ADVANTAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

GARDENER -First-class ~. married. no
children. thoroughly UNDER 'anis his
business in all kinds 81 gre-nh' ufr'.
plants. croton dracaena. ferns. orr hid-.
ctc. RISES. carnations. yiolets g'aperies,
lawns. shrubs fruits vegetable. under
glass and outdoors. etc: competent o. Ike
full charge = g.n;leman's place. hrsi-cl
reference y. Z. HAESSlG. lis Amity 81.
Flu.llng l., I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

witch, Conn. The architects perspective shows a
one-stCry and basement structure OF brick and
Indiana limestone The estimated cost OF the build
ing is $1,000 and s be presented 10 the town by
a Mrs. Anderson. in memory Of her parents.
Philip Eckel has filed plans for the building OF a
tWo-stOry brick dwelling, 2}XSS on the south SIDE
of Courtland-ave.. fifty feet south OF one hundred
and-SXteth-st.. to cost 5000
Charles Herman has fled plans for the building
of fYe-story brick flahouse. eGX25 on the south
east corner of Fifth-aVe. ard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twentieth-st to cost $1,000
The trustees o. the Third German Baptist Church
have filed plans for the building of a two-story
frame church building 3GNGl, the west side of
Fulton-ave.. iS9 feet south Of One-hundrei-and-
SiXtY-ninth-st.. 10 cost $6.0n
Joseph H. Mcclure has filed plans for the build
ing of four-story brick hospital building. NX12,
the south side of Twentcth-st, 2}J feet west Of
SecOud-aVe., to cost S210O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
REcnKnED MoKTGAGE.,.

Bjorkeyrcn. Charles. ana VIE TO 18TH ward saw
ines Bank. $ Fox-s'. % It 5 n ln'cryale-a'e
Rea Iyi. Harris ana wife 70 = Midir5r'5R
1oth-aye. 90 4 Of a2d. =. " yea a.,
New-Yo-k. guardian 6i,h-s' ~ . -
Lexington-avc. . years. .......... -.-....-.
Drummer. Henry \. 81 al 10 Title Gu0-tHl"e ana
Trust Co. ~ 22G West 2Gth-st yc'rs.........
Ereese. Francis NJ. 10 Philip J SANDS. iri,'"''
ct al. Gethst. 125 II u Amsterdam" ave.
Cotter Nicholas. to IL Bradley q .c,tc. g..
Limited. corner Brook-ave and li'th-st. de-
Cora -,i.' Henry. to W X Eyerael. corner oh
cook. Edward and wife 20 Frank J pup'gaae.
S7,h-s' Us Il II Columbus-arc. >~tr. .......
Dornelly Patrick. To- Eernarl Hat'nash.
Fey;uson. Sarah. 10 JOINS We'll and an".her.
lo6,hst. 80 # " II is'-aye 3 y'9,,s...
Muiberry-st lGSI It 4 Prince-s'. > years. -.
Greenberr. Esther. to Myer Iellm'n. ~ 40 q
Hamilton. James 4. ana wife 10 ,ia-y J. lInmn
ton. looth-st. 900 r - Sth.s'e asnAnd
IIath-st. II5 Z, Of Park sye aeuinni...,. ...-
HslloGk sarah r. -. to l?h Ws s SaynF, i,pN
Havsnsvh. Rosanna. % Ti'l- Guarantee and Tr"et
Holman. Myer TO Frederic J M'lieir''k. ~
40 2i-aye. years ............... ........-
Klein Benedict \. ard wife 20 bachc ,. hr'''
ana another administrators. y" E1 -i-tf'
Kaliske. Theresa $. ana another 3, G9savls
silenherg - al. executors. y" Gi2 t".ufnbus-
Lancaster. carrie A. ami another TO Mmlm )
Brown l22d-si. ~ n q Len'N-ave >
Lemon Thomas K ana wife 10 william g. .
Wilson. corner shave and ilF'h-s' de-
Layien May 10 NJ Kelly j., . block 4e7 map
LYMAN TITAN, 2 y4.-s ..................
Moron. isabelle. and an .h.r T., john Fur;org
n il7'h-s, 2'9 f . u i.,.a'" ? y'ais 49,,
M2son ni c at ;a VS. g. 70 ,a In &aaa ana
Naumann. Eiiz,. 70 John Hasr"i' ~ ia East
a nh II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ACTIVE PARTNER WITH s. ooo as
treasurer u p..uf.flr manufacturing
iu-4f,... T.. T.. % b.N J lso
Az OLD TsTArrL-IIEp electrical and
hardware bushes. 100 fl- city i"r safe,
price 81 2oO. Addf.-- H1N i. ~ West
i.iih.s'.
BUTCHER ROUTE. good VIII AMI grow.
ing trade. flr 4do a. Hound Brook.
!. shop with fixtures complete. ~ mann
street. low Lear. g. y VAN boliEN q
60. Box 49,
CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES STARTED.
factories erected. Inventions perfected.
advice On al chemical matters. JOIN
INEQt lST. 1896 Liberty 81. formerly 81
prriut"nd"nt Martin kalbheisch Chemical
ron SALE Firsi-ciass grocery store.
great bargain ga account Two bus.ur e.
H. Norman ave. lirnDtl'n
OLD BOOKS magazines and Libraries pun
chased In large or Hmull lots back num-
bcfs II magazines supplied. SILK BOOK
EMPORIUM IA Gth ave.
Plant THINNER Inventor wants e.
yell new farm implement. described IN
N"riIy Tribune. March g. page. !. W.
Ia LOSE. Miller %rh.
PRACTICAL. rold mining sale and i'm
ucnfe!y profitable. big opportunities Tor
bu'ing running ana selling AZ iininrna"
profit. CHARLES g. EAkND. EON 2S2
san Francisco. cal
PARTNER with 1900 to s. Ooo ready cap
itd wanted In u business clearing aver
ng" - per cent. must D." active. Indus
Tiuua and - commercial or m"thauirul
training. references exchanged. Address
= O BOX luj Patterson. * j.
ROTARY ENGINE Invention for s,I e
sogiptiou .a Weekly Tribune. March o.
pIg" q. u. l. SiIlPlf. 'irclr,illr. T"N"~
STOVE IMPROVEMENT. Better baking
10y poor cooks. Idea 'ur tai". Miss ADELE
HAIGiiT. N"w Milford. ~.
WANTED f. bu, any stock of me,char
disc .uch o.. hoois. shoes. dryPoods.
gents furnishing. Address GRAND ROCK
LAND BAIAR Conr"rs. y. ).
WANTED Sl5 Goa 60. active manufacture
iag property. situated To- "A thriving VIE
lagr. security Hrst-cl"ss. Address ". II.
riLLMAN, 80 broadway. Nc~ York '.;y.
WANT FL Party - assist In the manu-
factufc r an article paving 400 per cent !;
best thing on ~" market. 1IiOS. MAN
MING. $40 7th-ave.
WANTED BY strictly reliable parties
the accounts II nrst-class ten. coffee and
tobacco houses 10 handle on commission
throughout the state ~ Colorado. Nd
drrsf JOHNSON & GRISWOID Box lo2.
Colorado Springs Col.
81 500 BUYS 81 delivery business with
$40 gallon cans tank wagons. horses
etc. paying SO daily profit inyrstlgai"
Immediately. FRED. CTNNi\GllAM.
Glcns Fails. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

WILL BE SOLD BELOW COST houses.
perfect gems. Madison-aVe. and I21th-s'.
Including the corner; 4-story and basement.
box Stops. light stone: trimmed IN various
feet plumbing. laundry on top fioOr: easy
TOMS. OWNER on nreml.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A.-HANDSOMELY furnished suites ana
single rooms; all drsirablc locations.
Offices private houses and apartments
board optional: Information free; refer
ences DALEY. ~ West 3jth-si.
A LARGE. nicely furnished room on sec
ond floor: select neighborhoOd; board OPP
,ional also he'll room. Z West l"ih-s
SUPERIOR accommodations. near Park,
cable cars and |. station. Gail " West
SJ;h-st.
TO LET. Win board. desirable rooms. IN
suite or singly: Gramercy PARK. 40 East
2lst st
nth ST. - EAST. near ith-ave. Elegant
large room. ample closets. running
water; good table. clean housc.
2lST-ST.. - EAST Desirable rcwly fur
nished rooms: superior board, choice lp-
cation. references.
4aD-sT. 200 WEST Newly furnished
house; hot and cold water. with or with
out board.
5lST-sT.. SO wEST.-EIegant suite Of
rooms with board. March -. or before.
reference given and required.
74TII ST, WEST.-Select board. Southern
family. ref Ances. CASHIER. i. o. Box
. 1CS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
WORK WAITED.


Female.
ENF-RIENCED Partisan teacher wishes
60 cVrhargr tuifuu "r cfaperonaSe y
young people JOY -Iom and bard. highest
to.t!mon. lie Adlr,-s MADEMDlSELLE,
~ Eas' l4'h-st.
Iarl.r instruction iv lady teacher ~
changed ~ refined hme ir New York
.uly. highest city testimonials. BOX 40.
La,nr'n' =. y.
J'NIVREss By respectable married
h.... -maH. Mrs HURLEY. Us East
i'1'..st. L-.'m"nt.
JANITRE~s. Ry a respectable woman -
take ,rr, of or house, husband handy
~ reptirlu-, reference. Mrs. NAV
ANAGH 80 West 33d-st.
MANICURE wishes fon more customers
o. tLci. homo, or her plrlor. Mss
DAVIS - 7tl.av".
FARIsIENNE. VISITING GONERNESS. re-
Preach. Latin and Spanisi. afternoons
aui evenings uEOccupicd. accustomed u
teach bows Mime. FFRENCH. piison S.
sG1 BroaGNay.
TYPEWRlTINi neatly and promptly don"
JOS export st'n' gGaph"r. r'a4 and write
German Miss WERNSHpFEE. Room 1l9.
lI2 Nassau ~
VISITING TYPEwRITIsT die'a'i'n NJ
r".; "a The machine. lowest rrt.-. Ok
p--ir0rri In law work DODGE. ia
Na-slr 80. r. ~ 'o;.
WANTED rmmeln' ~. two INTELLIGENT
Young Indies dnsir,Is ~ acquiring the
ru ..,l -iga ~ s'.r. gfapiy rapidly and thor
oerhly. experienced teacher. f.gh refer
.ur.. terms moderate. Address TEACHER
Boa .. Tribune once.
YOUNG LADY 20. - write IN an oiicr.
y g. HI.AGkWpoD III Gar, -'.r-ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
REAL ESTATE TO LET.


TO LET BROOKLYN.-Si. elegant
corner hrOwnstone residence. On" hl'ch
from Prospect Park entrance. stores,
basement and cellar. 10 rooms ana pain.
W. IL HUDSON, owner. 8 West l3th-si,
New-YOrk.
TO LET. NEW YORK. 81 500. a perfect
residence 1913 West 11th-st.. lctw ten
Columbus and Amsterdam ayes s''i!es. .
II rooms and baths. extension lining
room, with southern exposure. han .Weiy
decorated. heated by hot water am in per
feet condition ". II. UUDSON. . West
l3ih-st. Ncw-YoTk.