davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06
For tho Floral Department.
Alas! Queen Flora!

It has been ten days or more since the
late freeze struck US like cyclone, sweep
ing everything that the first one spared.
Even the grand rose bushes, some of them
climbing into the tops of orange trees, roses
and orange trees are killed together. 1t is
impossible to describe the desolate ap-
pearance of everything. Many things that
we considered hardy have been killed to the
ground, and no signs yet of sprouting from
the roots. The budded roses and those on
their own roots are all killed. I had pruned
them in November as is my custom. This
may be the reason they have suffered so
much. have dazed feeling about it all
and no heart for anything; but perhaps
later will feel like trying to have a few
flowers. MRS. G. w. AVERY.
EvinstOn. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06
Cardington, o.

DR.. N. B. Rhodes has returned to
Tampa with Henry and and Milton DIN,
the men who stole one of his best horses.
Sheriff Spencer placed them in Jail. DR..
Rhodes chased the men by rail as far as
Bronson, leaving circulars describing
them all along the road. They were ar
rested at Crystal river and taken to In
Verness, where he met them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

HALIFAX RIVER REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
IL at DaytOna Volusia Co., Fla, The most
desirable localit, on the East Coast for home
by the sea-orange grOves-Or acre property.
Come and see. To see is to buy. Address W. A.
JORDAN. o..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT..
Flowers as Instructors.

Flowers as Instructors
In an article that appeared in the Floral
Department some months ago, saw the
statement that there is at least something
good about the lover of flowers. AS have
been engaged to some extent in their prop
agation for several years past, and have
given away many Towering shrubs and
plants in that time, think that have re-
allied the truth of the assertion in the kind
appreciation manifested by the recipients
on whom bestowed them; but have not
had a better illustration of the subject than
what came under my observation recently
which I now proceed to relate.
A frail old lady of seventy years of age,
worn by toll in the strife for gain, accom-
panied by two members of her household
walked several miles last autumn to my
place of abode for fruit trees to plant out
on her town lot. After taking them up
and packing them, took spade and lifted
white lily plant from the ground, which
that had been repaid ten times over for
my liberality. With glow of pleasure de-
picted upon her wan countenance she
stretched forth her emaciated hand to re-
ceive it; then taking from her pocket a
beautiful, large white handkerchief with a
tasty, colored border, she proceeded to tie
it up in the most appropriate manner. On
my telling her it seemed almost pity to
soil so clean handkerchief. by placing it
around the roots, she replied that that was
nothing in her estimation in comparison
with the value of the plant.
Placed in circumstances In which the
shortcomings of the churches were held up
by those near and dear to her, she seldom
attended the services of the sanctuary; and
consequently knew of little ministerial
teaching through mans instrumental1ty-
but the flowers that she priced so highly,
what instructive sermons they preach
How they carry one back to former beau
teous vine clad abodes, and attractive flower
gardens and kind friends whom we esteemed
so highly in the old. old time. And how
they lulled our passions to sleep that in
evil hour awoke and warred within us to
our disadvantage, and how they instill into
our minds spirit Of gentleness and for
bearance toward all with whom we come
in contact.
Aged and tottering pilgrim of seventy.
according to the course of nature, but
few years more at the farthest, and thy
feeble voice and faltering footsteps will be
heard upon the earth no more forever.
But IN that notable day may world of YER
dant fields and tranquil waters and gor-
geous sunbeams and flowers Of unfading
lustre and endless rest be accorded thee
JOSHUA MORRIS.
Cardington, o.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06
Tea Roses in the Garden.

law " D0u "a led roses makes great
mistake. Everyone loves the rose and no
one need go without it for nearly half, the
year on account of cost or difficulty of
culture,a many seem to suppose. Nova
days plants enough to fill quite bed can
be bought for a small sum. and the care
required is so slight that few persons can
not give it.
The roses like rich soil somewhat stiff
and heavy with clay. 1t will do very we'll
IN loan. and itluxuriates in an old decayed
chlp-pile, but it never does its best in
soil that is very light with sand.
Its roots are few but large, and they like
to work their way through a soil that holds
them firmly in place. The manure that
it likes best is old, rotten cow yard scrap
lngs. Never put fresh manure about roses.
unless you want to injure them.
A rose-bed should be made in a we'll
drained location, and it should have an
eastern exposure. if possible: or, if it has
to face the south or west, it should have
some shade from the sun of MONDAY or
afternoon, which fades the flowers all too
soon. and causes them to drop when they
should be in their prime
Plan is in beds should be set about a foot
apart. If pruned as they ought to be they
will not crowd each other. Select two
year-old ones, if you feel as if you could
afford them, in preference to younger
plants. They will make a stronger
growth, and give more immediate and more
satisfactory results. -
Set them out in cloudy day, if possible.
If sunshiny, shade the plants we'll for at
least week. When you plant them be
sure to firm the soil we'll about the roots.
A loosely planted rose is pretty sure to be a
failure. ",
AS soon as new roots have taken hold of
the soil. growth of top will begin. Then go
over the plants, and cut back what little
top they had, when received. pretty sharply.
Cut each branch back to some strong bud
from which there is promise of new
branch. ,n
By the time you have gone over the bed
in this way there will seem to be very little
left Of your roses, but shortly you. will see
strong, red-brown shoots putting forth, and
before they have made a growth, of six or
eight inches you will notice that each branch
is full of buds -.
On vigorous, healthy plants each new
branch ought to bear from four to eight
flowers AS soon as a flower fades cut it
off. When all the buds have developed,
cut the branch back promptly to a strong
bud. from which in turn new branch will
be produced. 49,
By doing this you will be giving your
roses constant pruning throughout the sea-
son, and the result will be constant pro-
duction of new wood from which flowers
will be produced. s1. ~
The secret of successful rose-culture is
this: Keep new branches forming and de-
veloping, if you want flowers, because they
are always borne on new wood, and you
will get none withoutit And to get it you
must keep the soil rich, and keep cutting
the plants in we'll. 20.
Below give list of the most desirable
kinds for summer Towering in the garden
Queen of Bedders-a strong-growing
variety branching freely and blooming very
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

10 whom all correspondence relating to
cnis department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06
iANVKEYE GRUB 6 STUMP lIAeHINE

Works ON either Standing Timber Stumps. Pulls
an ordinary Grub in and q half minutes. Makes a
clean sweep of two acres at a sitting. A man, boy
and horse it, No heavy chains or rods to
handle. The crop few the first year will pay
for the machine. You can not longer afford to pay
taxes on unproductive timber land. Clear It, raise
with less labor and recuperate your old
worn GU tland by pasturing 1t will only cost you
price terms and testimonials. Also full Information
concerning our L. N. l.. Grubber, Iron Giant Grub
and stump Machine, Two HOrse Hnwkeye and other
appliances Tor clearing timber land Address
MILNE MANUFACTURING co.. Gas sth ST., Monmouth, Ill
sunnyside Shetland Pony Farm For catalogue adj
uress Milne Bros. at above office and number Breed.
ers or Pure Shetland Ponies.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

EO0 FARMS. MILLS, LANDS. city property,
OVU mdse. for sale and exchange. For terms
write to JOSEPH POLLARD, JR., W Washington,
Iowa. ."tH 9
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06
FLORAL DEPARTMENT..

EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE, !
IRssAMME. ~"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

THAVE some of the finest Orange Groves and
Wild Land arge or SIM all propeFties-SO me
the Indian River section. Send for circular
p WILLIAMS Oviedo, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

M w. SARGENT dealer i1 Real Estate
vi DeLand, Fla, hos complete set Of Alb
perfected and taxes paid for R0A-rssadeMcs. Cor
resp Ondance solicited s.....
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06
editor Floral Department:

Editor Floral Department:
My plantation in Florida has suffered
terribly by the two hard freezes. Every
leaf of the many Phoenix palms is killed
while the cocos have not suffered so much
except, cocos plumosa. My man writes
me that daubentonia, parkinsonia gardenia,
hibiscus. rhodomyrtus australis, iochroma,
cestrum, melaleuca, metrosideros, agapan-
thus, hedychium. amaryllis, etc., are all
killed down to the ground and that many
things had suffered beyond recovery.
Not one of the many Japanese and
Chinese plants have suffered very much
with the exception of gardenia and hibiscus
AS soon as find time shall write an ar
ticle for your department on these shrubs.
They ought to be more planted and
cherished in the Florida gardens than they
are at present. H. NEHRL1NG.
Wisconsin. a:r
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

DEST BARGAINS ever given in orange
DRroves houses city lots. Improved and unim
proved lands. Gall ON or address II. A. DDLAND.
DeLand. Fla '''''
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06
Real Estate Directory.

Any one contemplating the purchase ofreGt es-
tate in FLORIDA should aOrite to tie parties belOsc
IN whatever section they sOssh to locate 1t is the
effort Of the Agricultural to b0Ue nOe bat FIRST
class FIRMS rep~ese,sted in thts o0lssRsM.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

Editor Floral Department.
tits too soon yet January 28th) for me
to know positively, just how much my
large Palms have suffered from the freeze,
as it will take some time to show whether
some that have lost, their foliage are going
to grow out again.
Cocos australis, Campestis and Alphonsi
which are much alike if not identical, also
C. Gaertneri, B1umenari, Bennett, Yatai,
Petrea and speciosa manifest no change in
color Of leaves and are therefore harder
even than any Of the Phoenixes the foliage
of which is Drowned. Many of the small
bushy Phoenixes are quite tender. -
Latania Borbonica and Livistona div
eforrnis suffered only in foliage, and I
think large Corypha australis will pull
through although those had in 1886 were
killed. Also a Livistona Hoogendorphi.
usually considered stove Palm, will, I
think, come out again all right This
specimen was large one ten feet high,
with immense maghogany colored leaf
stems armed with great thorns. Washing
tomas, Sabals and Chamarops, are all o. k.
When we have so many good hardy
Palms there is no use in planting out ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

its session. beginning next Wednesday morn'"e 80,
continuing until August is. over 5000 has nee" -.
pended to bring teachers and lecturers mere =.
dean OF the school Is the Rev. DR.. j. r. r,''. % "a
New-York The enromsnt fee for scholars r. - on on
Registrations will be taken at the Auli'or1, ommit-
Tuesday and Wednesday The Advisory ~ War
tee consists OF Bishops John F. Hurst. H. w, W Rev
ris. f. c. Andrews and Cyrus d. Foss' p pre
Drs William V. Kelly and T. y. Nee,y frot, ~
George X. Morris. OF Boston. University von,ers
DeHaven New-York: John T.. Andrus. lou nv ~
Andrew C. Fields. Dobbs Ferry. and Senator ncnis
Skirm OF Trenton. large number OF s".mong
especially cergymen. have registered AZ, he
those who will take part in The procesdngcss 1 VI" Inst
President Charles J. Little. Garrett Bip.cai =, In
tute Chicago: Bishop Charles W. Fowler Oh mi;
dIanapos: Professor J. r. Van Pet OF the ~ ~
Pennington Seminary President Borden Bownss OF or
Boston University: the Rev. Dr. T. b. Neeiy ru' ~
81 .:The Methodist Review" New-York: Albion W.
Tourjee Colonel H. II Hadley Of s st. s .Sd Rev
DR. F. Mason North. of New-York, and rres'e The
J. W. Bashford of Ohio wesleyan onivers SIT Mes
school will close with the oratoro OF tne 1T
sah." given by Walter Damrosch OF New, Local
supported by large number OF artists and local
choir of several hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
SERVICES BY THE SEA.
GREAT THRONES AT OCEAN GROVE.
MANY SPEAKERS IN BEHALF OF TEMPERANCE

MANY SPEAKERS IN BEHALF OF TEMPERANCE
PRESIDENT HANLoN IGNORES HIS Critic
Ocean Grove. n. j.. Aug. (specaD.-This Is 'ne
big day at the annual camp meeting Oh '"o
National Temperance Society. The regular
o'clock meetings were held in the Young People
Temple and the James Memorial Tabernacle.
services were In charge OF the Kew C"a' " 90
Yatman, the evangelist. He addressed inc 49,
people present "Revivals." There was S.ne
ing by Mrs. j. c. Wilson. OF Philadelphia ne
holiness meeting was the largest Of the summer
Mrs Sarah ]. Palmer OF New-York. the venerable
leader of the meeting for twenty years ana more
was welcomed She spoke briefly on "A Hois
Life" The Rev J. Reeves Daniels, OF OCEAN
Grove. also made address
The perfect morning brought out throng oil We,
shippers to the great Auditorium at the 1890 O'Clock
nublic Worship Thousands of city-folk arrived In
town last night, and. while some OF them nave
spent the day down along the beach ana RESUME vi
the hotel pazzas. the majority are here 10 'aHe "'
vantage of the services for which the camp
is famous When the Auditorium bell SOUNDED ''00O
Of the 900 seats were occupied. on the platform
sat Methodist digntaries and temperance pr
motors from every quarter of the Union Inc nhu'-
titude Joined in singing the Doxo.ogy. and the Kew
DR. Naylor OF Baltimore offered prayer MISC
Anna Parks OF New-York. rendered cornet SOLO,
and Mrs Wilson and the Silver Lake Vuar'e' s"'e
The speaker of the occasion the Rey DR. Pn, 3.
delphia' His discourse on The Future Life ana
There shall Be No Nigh, There was listened to
with marked attention. Bishop Charles w fo"ier'
Indianapolis; closed the service win met
large number attended the Bible Class conduc,en
by the Rev DR.. Thomas ilanlon, OF fenn tx 20
Seminary expecting that the doctor wonn NAN rnn
some reply to the criticism Of his methods OF COW
ducting the class MADE .ast week ny the NJ"
pruns1ick Preachers Association. but he Ignored
he matter and elected little more levlty 'hah
TIE beach meeting at o'clock at Ocean pain
way was attended by 5000 people The sesVce nss
conducted by President f. II. Stokes, Inc spear.
ers we're the Rev c. H. Mead, OF New ork
Joshua T. Bailey OF philadelphia pres'deny Of n of
Tsrrytown. and the Rev. DR.. George Eilot'' OIL
Philadelphia 80. .,r.ranc.
meeting was held in the Auditorium when Was
crowded The speaker was Colonel George W.
Rain OF Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. s95-TEN PAGES

OF 76o while for the corresponding week OF last
year there recorded forty-four plans, at an
estimated of x5o5. 500.
Philip Jeselsen has sod for Joseph Doyle to Ed
ward Jansen No l2s TO 1872 West Nineeenth-st.. old
three-story brick tenements. on front and rear OF
plot e3ixoo. Mr. Jeselsen negotiated the sale for
Mr. Jansen 10 BENJAMIN Altman OF No. ia TO 10
West Nineteenth-st. title to which passed on
Wednesday. The latter property. with two parcels
adjoining on the east and one fronting on E.gh-
teen th-st.. Will be utilized the site for COM
mod.ous addition to be built TO b. Altman K Co. :
Slxth-ave drygoods establishment ~
The removal of the ruins OF the Spingier Building
which destroyed by fire in January. 1892. VIII
be begun to-day. in preparation for the erection
OF new o.ght-story freproof Office building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

.crxcy FOR JONTCLAIR. Residence
nropertles all kinds: sale or rent. IObbo
& TAYLOR 5 Bcekman-st.
FOR SALE.-s2D.OOO half cash. rnuch less
than the real value. suburban hoiir,
within 4 hour of New-ferk; m,h u.s.
from railroad: choice neghborhood. iu,s
large. well built house rs roomsl ana sts
hie7 grounds we'll stocked with fruit Al
dress ". l.. STARR. Of Mount Peasant
ave- Newark. ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

GREAT sACRIFfCE.-si25 light stylish
Essex trap. back seat. closes up, not
third value. plated harness. S25: also hrst-
class coupe rockaway: cost $50; low prlCe
asked: used oni, three months. Apply at
10 West i4ih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
SUMMER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.

MANY NOTED CIERGyMEN WILL TAKE PART IN
THE PROGRAMME AT OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove. y j.. Aug. tSpeciaD-ihe s'e''
camp-meetng proper. which viii be he'd he'c 'o''
August 10 to 90 will be almost secondary TINS year
" new feature Of the summer programme the
o,,nmer School Of Thsolnsv. The scho"i Will hoio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED FOR RENT. Detached house.
within one hour OF New-Nork CITY nan
all improvements some grounds. azores
describing property. stating rent T. D. -
ROY Is Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADVERTISER DESIRES fhi r.
LOAN Of $50 two months on valuable
seer, rity. will return $500 october |. bust
ness references. Address. appointing an
Interview. CONFIDENTIAL. Tribune of-
flee.
CHEMICAL. ANALYSIS We analyze all
kinds II solids and liquids ana furnish
working formulas. metals asshysi Terms
moderate. Earl. CHEMICAL LABORA-
TORY. $50 4th-sve.
CURTAIN BRACKET improvement; adapt
ed to any window. inventor wants
pecuniary aid HIRAM A. BEATTY.
White Port. y. Y.
DRYGooDs BUSINESS in a beautiful in
land country town. bargain, rare
chance for one with 5000 capital, health
ful climate: wealthy farming district
BRETZFELDER & co. New-haven. -,
DIR. RosELL's Zedoary cures sweating.
tender fees. corns. bunions. calouses' IN
growing nails etc. All druggists.
FLOUR SCOOP and sieve conbined'
better than others. no grinding move
ment. inventor will sell patent. III. t.
PETERSON. Igo. Shasta Co. OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

RARE CHANCE FOR A BUILDER
Brooklyn houses out ~ repair to exchange
for other property; Brooklyn or c,,Sc
Owner. MARTIN, II Wa!i-st.' IN from '''
70 A q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
DRESSMAkIN0.

= = : - : :
DRESSMAKER.- experienced nress-
maker by day. 81 20; hrst-class inter :
waists. wraps. children's suits. etc, reno ,,
Yates equal 10 new. lunch only. SIf LiSH'
Box 10, / 2i2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN.
pARGAIN.-A 2i.-story and basement
frame house in fine locality. near busn,
wick-ave.; . blocks from l. station: az
improvements: will sell cheap. s'h"iN''
l.lO2 Lafayette ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

To MAKE MONEY le; u. A. HuEBsCH &
30 max. Year Books for you and
give them to people whose trade you want
Al Rose-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT Handsomely furnished apart
ment in Central Park Apartment BUD
ines (NavarroO 5sth-st. and ith-ave Ap-
plv Room 621. Mutual Life Building New
York ---------
RENT FREE TO SEPT. l.-Desirable
martin snts OF four large. light rooms
select locality: rent S14 10 So. JANlTOR.
60 East l0oth-st.
RENT FREE TO SEPT. 1.-Desirable
anartm ,nts Of four elegant rooms; al
omen. select locality: rent Slf TO slo.
JaNITOR. 50 East l09th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
WORK WANTED.

Male.
A WM. l.. HARTuNG.
Expert Accountant and Auditor'
Barnes building. Room 81. II Park Row.
All ACCOUNTANT and office manager
long experience; clean record: highest req
erences moderate salary. with prospects.
ADAMS, % West C3d-rt.
ACCOUNTANT Responsible and conn
Dental position desired by an experienced
accountant "a years OF age: undoubtei
social standing: highest grade reference and
bonds furnished. Address +. 4. l.. Box
\. Tribune once.
AMERICAN MANAGER open for engage
ment: 10 years experience In export.
Import, domestic and manufacturing
trades: N-w-York reference highest
character: aged ~, Address AMERICAN.
Box -. Tribune Once.
BOOK KEEPER or assistant order or entry
clerk by young man. experienced. rapid
and accurate: good references. Address b.
box v. Tribune ofn"s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
ron SALE.


AT TITLES TOOL STORE. 81 Futon ION,
New-York workshop machinery uoo,
power. list free: woot-carving tools. se.on
Jaws, designs and fancy WOODS "'euOa'o''
and brooders In operation. ---
ar prDt-cED PRIcEs.-s00 second hnd
wood and iron working machines. iu.y
guaranteed: machinery bought ano eN-
shanged GEORGE H. EDDY. 3's Madi-
sOn--t.
CLOSING OUT At ll..beau,ilul,' "
designed gold chairs. only - 'o' 1n,
generally 81 -. warranted French leat
larry. assortment. GOLD CHAIR MANI
FACTURERS 30 Murray-st
FOR sALE.-FirSt-class chi;ds pony
chrap Address Or. -. G. JAChSoN,
= o. Box l6i. Jamaica. j. !.
FOR SALE. Barbershop. doins
good business: centrally located: at New-
Haven. Conn. Address J. NJ. lO' crown
ST. Haven. Conn.
SAFES. Large Mosler safe. three medium,
size Herring safes. house safe. ive snali
safes; good as new very cheap. NJ. iSfN-
BERG, % Springst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.


NEWLY furnished house, central To-
cation cool well ventilated. VIII let
rooms reasonable to refined people. 10
East 25th-st.
2isT-sT.. % EAST.-Clean, newly tur-
rIshei rooms; excellent table ana SER
vice: sanitary plunSbing: desiraple ioca
board references.
,hroe rooms furnished or unfurnished.
other rooms: with board. reasonable.
.orucr % WEST.-Desrahle back par
To-. suite for doctor or otherwise, other
rooms with board references.
Io2 FAST otST-ST lGramercy Parkl-
Rooms with board or breakfast only;
references required.
1Go EAST 3TTH-ST. bright large BACK
narlor to physician or dentist also one
hail room: references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
Mudsom R6vsr by WayO6gOh'
1TRMW BOATS

CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier 80 ws s
iothst daily except saturday P m Espress 'fsns ,or
,o,c RES at Albany SARATOGA EXCLUSION. - ".
LAKE GEORGE EXCURSION 81 80 Coca during sea''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

GARDENER Single understands garden.
ing in all its branches. good mixer; cara
horse Address Z. @. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

FARMER. Practical farmer. age %
American. 81 years experience. years
In present position: strictly temperate.
wife good butter maker ard poultry mana
ger; best references. Address or apply -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
-
MADIsON-AVE.. i2o.-Handsomeiy tur-
nishcd large front and hall rooms. en-
suite or single: private baths. references
20 WEST 18TH -ST.-Cleanesi and coolest
rooms in York; examine theni'
transients. references.