davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-13
Axle Grease.

Flo; heavy wagons common tar melt
ed aad thoroughly well stirred with
some tallow and black lead so as to
make an even mixture as soft as com
mon putty, is excellent to grease the
running gear. For light vehicles castor
oil with black lead makes n good grease.
The common axle grease sold In the
stores is simply palm oil that may be
purchased In quantity for 80 cents a
gallon thickened with little resin.-
Ontario Star.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-13

when closed it can be locked with a
paddock All who have seen it think
highly of it, as it is creamery without
the use Of ice, which is expensive to
have and a great deal of work to use.
Setting of milk in wells is so common
t1at this device ought to be generally
used by dairymen with from one to four
cows.-M. J. Mallett in Farm and
Home.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-13

sets In so that
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-13

with him.
"No. Dimple, no dear" she coaxed.
bending over him. Don't make me
come out tonight. I've had cold,
you know, really ought not to go;
you will have to wait, doggie dear"
But Doggie Dear did not intend to
walt. He shook his head and her
dress and growled softly. walked
slowly toward the house and watched
the conflict. Dimple ordering. Eugenia
pleading for mercy, my brother smil-
ing at the two beneath his mustache.
At last Dan spoke.
'rDimpler' the dog raised his eyes
but kept the skirt between his teeth.
let that go, DO you hear me, sir?'
Then as Eugenia put her hand out
quickly: "No, l am not going to hurt
he has plenty of sense. Your mistress
Is not going with you, Dimple, she Is
not going now or at any other time,
with you or any one else. unless give
her permission. She is going to be my
slave now, old dog, you've had your
day."
Eugenia had lifted an astonished,
startled glance to his face as he spoke,
but dropped her head low over the dog
as he went ON without break or pause:
"She loves you very much, Dimple,
we all do; you have trained her well,
and we are very much obliged to you,
but You needn't worry yourself about
her any more-Pll take the engage
ment. You don't believe me, sir? See
here" and right there, in the face Of
me and all the world-if IL had been
there to see-nursie always said he
was N bold one" when we were child
ren-Dan drew my cousin to him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26
WHY DIP SENATOR PRITCHARD
CHANGE?

The question has often been asked
why did Pritchard so over TO the gold
men. when he knew he could be reelected
If he stood squarely by the people and
for silver? Some have said that he did
it to get into McKinley's Cabinet, and
Others have advanced various other rea-
sons. We think the explanation is that
the gold ring told him that they wanted
a gold Senator from North Carolina, and
that he must make some kind of an an
nouncement that he had changed his
views so that he could vote with them
for the next six years. Senator Pritch-
ard no doubt protested and told them
that he could not be elected unless he
stood for free silver. They 40 doubt
then told him that they did not want
him elected if he would vote for silver.
&c, and that if he did not go over to
their side they would put up the money
TO fight him and back some other man.
One thing seems to be clear and that
is that prite hard's change was not real
conversion like that of PauFs. When
man is converted and has strong, heart
felt convictions he is enthusiastic and
goes before the public announcing his
change and giving his reasons therefor
as Paul did. But Senator Pritchard
seems to have been ashamed of his con-
version and was afraid to try to explain
his reasons for changing. 1t is noticea-
BILE that he made very few speeches dur
Ing the last campaign, and that ne could
not be gotten to speak where he would
likely have a large Populist audience. de
made only few speeches and those were
mostly at manufacturing towns where
he talked tariff and lodged the money
question.
There never was a time when it was
more important for the people to be GER
tain where man stands before they send
him to the Senate than now. We have
no fear that any Populist viii vote to
send a gold-bug or monopolist to the
United States Senate.
The boasts of the gold men that they
will control the Peoples party votes IN
the Legislature are not only absurd, but
also an insult to the Peoples party.-The
Caucasian.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26

Watson. After an expression IN cholce
language OF his appreciation Of the honor
done him by his neighbors, Mr.. Watson
made an extract, from a speech by Ed
mupd Burke on the character OF the
dwellers i'm Virginia and the Carollnas
when they were subjects of the crown,
tho basis OF his speech 1t was tribute
"a tbe manhood of the men of Carolina
to-day. who are the worthy descendants
of the men of whom Burke wrote. Mr..
Watson secuted the idea that such men
could be held in subsection by an inferior
race. and spoke eloquently of what they
had achieved and prophetically Of what
they would achieve in the future. There
were many bristIing points in his speech,
and I think never heard warmer
eulogy of living man than ne PAID TO Mr..
Manly. 1t was speech from the heart
as well as the brain. The speech OF Mr..
Manly was classic, short, eplgrammat-
ic. overlooking with expressions OF graft
tude to his friends who had showered
kindnesses unnumbered upon him, and
glowing with tribute to the nobility and
ability Of Cyrus b. Watson. Every SEN
tence was punctuated with applause and
cheers of approval 1t was gem from
the moment he bowed his thanks for the
cordial reception until he sat down IN
storm OF shouts of commentator OF ms
utterances. Col. John II: Webster Great
ed much merriment by his witty sallies,
and aroused the enthusiasm to the high
est pitch when he drew aside the curtain
that wells the future and disclosed Will
liam Jennings Bryan in the White
House; Cyrus B. Watson in the Execu-
tive chair; and Clement Manly as Chief
Justice of the Commonwealth. There
were other short speeches, among them
one that aroused local pride to the high
est pitch, delivered by Mr.. o. B. Eaton,
the Democratic candidate for the House
of Representatives. Listen now to the
Bryan of Forsyth, said a friend at my
elbow as ne began to speak. lie was
happy and ornate in the closing speech
of an occasion that will be long remem-
bered as delightful event in the history
of this good town. J. ID.
Z. S.-If it is true, as some say, that
the building Of the handsome new court
house here is responsible for the defeat
of Democracy it is true that the COM
missioners built monument that will
keep alive the memory of the Board dur
ing all the years to come. 1t is by all
odds the handsomest in the State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26

Factories: Toledo, Ohio; ThompsSnv iiIs
Conn, aMd Toronto Junction, Onts
(MMmk&mm tails % D0x.I
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26
THE WINNING PLAY.

/.
She was clad i'm furs and laces,
He was dirt from head to heel
She was full of airs and graces,
lie was full of naught but zeal.
II.
He wore neither shirt nor collar,
She was in n club house" box
In his pocket-not a dollar,
Hers were triple-lined with rocks"
III
she was cool and calm, collected
He was boiling DER with vim.
She was petted and protected,
Ev'rybody jumped on him.
".
Yet his very mutilation
Made her almost love the man,
And she looked with admiration
At the way he caught and ran
v.
Then he kicked and sent the lea Their
Straight as arrow from the bow;
And she ceased to wonder whether
She should answer yes" or mo"
vi.
She'd resisted gold and kisses,
But the cheers that rose to Heaven
Made her wish that she were Mrs.
Full back OF the crack eleven.
L. d. WILDMAN in prwth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26

Saving a mans life is looked upon as the
greatest service that can be rendered him.
If he is In danger, he feels forever grateful
to the friend who saves him. If he is de-
Iivered from savages, or from wild animals,
or from drowning, or from the teeth OF
shark, he can hardly find words to express
his gratitude Is it surprising then that DR..
Pierce has received thousands and thous-
ands of enthusiastic letters from those who
have been saved from death and lingering
disease by his wonderful Golden Medical
Discovery?" Hundreds of these people
write to say that they had suffered for years;
that life had become miserable; and that
death would have been welcome. Some of
them say that doctors had given them up TO
die when the use of the - Discovery"
brought them back to happy life and health.
This great remedy is meant for any one who
has any disease of the throat lungs, or bron-
chial tubes It's strengthening and purify
ing effect on the lungs is so great that it will
positively cure ninety eight per cent. of all
cases of consumption. It is a cleansing,
strengthening, purifying, invigorating tonic.
1t puts new life into the blood and nerves,
into the brain and body 1t cures every form
of indigestion, makes the appetite good, the
sleep sound the nerves steady.
You should have DIR. Pierce's great work, =" The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" This
handsome illustrated, thousand page volume has
had greater sale, at its regular price-SI So
| than any other family medical book ever pub
lished. 1t is offered absolutely free, paper
covered to all who will send II one-cent stamps,
Dispensary Medical Association, o63 Main Street,
! Buffalo NJ " Those who wish to have It in
: haadsome substantial, French cloth binding
zksald scnd 10 seats additional ksy cents N ALL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26

Washington, Nov. 24.-Fire tonight
completely destroyed the sash, door and
planning mill and lumber yard attached
belonging to Thomas w Smith, located
at the corner Of First and G streets,
northeast. The loss on the mill is esti-
mated Mt $4,000 and on the lumber a
bount $4,000 The amount Of insur-
ance is not known but believed to be
heavy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26

Ringing noises in the ears, swapping.
buzziAg, roaring, caused by catarrh, all
disappear with the use Of Needs Sarsa-
parilia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-26
TO CURD A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bremo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. 25c.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

Five parcels of realty which were ordered by the
courts 10 be sold under foreclosure proceedings were
offered at the Broadway Real Estate Salesroom yes
erdav Four OF the offerings were sold TO the plain
tiffs and one outsider.
William Kennedy sold No Perry-st or Ashland
Place four-story brick dwelling land 6S0'xS9Sx222x TX
ss4x2s6 TO the plaintiff Isaac A. Mackie. FOR sl42N
Phiup a. Smyth sold No. 3o9 Brook thFee-stoty
frame dwelling iot 25xSV TO John LicchKe Tor Ato
also me northwest corner OF Eighty-nnth-st ana
MadisOn-aVe.. hve-story brick and stone nat. lot
So.>xlC0.s. 10 the plaintiff Adolph NJ Bendheim Tor
William NJ Ryan sold No. 7l6 Eas, Twefth-st
four-stCry brick iencmenthou lot 2oXlOSS 10 'he
plaintiff Hermann Wronkow. for $1,000.
j. VI Strong so.d No. 1885, East Seventy-slxth-st.
four-stoTy front tenement house. lot oNlV 10
the plaintiffs. Karl NJ. Walach d Sons. for Sl 900 -
= Little has sold for John c. Cmberfieid. NO 81
West Eghiy-sixth-st.. four-story private dWeiAnG
22xcj for about $4,000.
George Gerach has sold Nc. 2o92 Eish; have. near
One hundred thirteenth st. hve-stoiy hat
house with stores. on lot 25Xl0 feet 70 A kins
This building is one Of a erected by John Living
ston last spring r,,,
William H. Houghton has purchased from Edward
II RYAN the four-s;ory dwelling on LOT 2oxi9 feet n
the northwest corner OF West End-aNe ana ten!-
third-s; for about 10000
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

paaS9 Th2ma; =. to to 51a4 Ms nsTo WASH 5000
ard Trasi company. Nos ; and 10 Manhattan 5000
Burke fiofinda isaf ana william i. 3 w,Ia% :
Thorn. guardian Nos 4oA and 4"d East l"'ihs' ,o,o
cot,eT .Xeholas and Mary ,o Mars9re c%nin. .oo
C1am6Sis. Fia N and Matthias: 2 William snG snS
is,n's, wiiiamsbridee 3 months; ,....;a; sial
'a'Dt nDG as hiocE f. map Of Hudson ose Mapes
estate ,nsaimens, s. [ iji,;aE and ano,her
hS,. lS4'., 'rs5.s. 10 = ' :iy e'O
b4S' .cs;an hf Ep!copa i%% A'1 Mssy 'f seeey @ for
s@ea i9 b 'ts + c spenctr &%4 f iace N.Y. SN 5000
Beses. George W ana wife t. PR; Ber'ha G,@dman ,.,o
F,od. Mary. and Elizabeth Reilly indy ana *
franeo. yIals's Mark. n 2a st. s9fe Of 30 a,s
r,,.e Grace sra c,aries N. 10 Josephine Wan .
de No 40 West 44h-s , ,eafs ,,. =. 300"
conne1n & Nh .,G A. to Katharine h'nfsan y" 500
Gnl Phoebe Mon w susan susan AI IiynFs'o@ ns 400
Garre,, Mar I. TO Abraham Krone. S''h- ooo
crsy - AaIe III 81 ana fSar% 5 TO- Sol Wci
c,n,cni- ave- sill t y q l'eh St. 2 years 800"
Huildng and I>oaq Asao.ia'ign w " ,,,i, Ri'srdale
Is5scs Aaron 20 Nathan Weichmann. n stan
It SOS # . Of G,e.ck st. Years -. 900
irs SAVINGS Rans ll9,h st. 221 It 81 oo
'o5s@s.' 5s3e s'ff iss 5 5o g Of + 5S aS"@ ave. Me-
s.@r s"f' to \. 4 D,e't. ila'h st i4o IT zoo
Sam. 10 10 Ter DemSsey & sm..h Co. n i2,h ST. 100
Z 7th ave. month .:..:.......,;o.,- 10
KTau.. ~ DAVID % to Easene Wa@siSoff iao
KIP Gc. S,. aa9 g. Qansy - to s,sss As"ss ), M',c ,e
N;;,e%.r Ma.ie 8 to & oo. ws %o51S! ana Bernhard coo
isS Il ? of IVES, Tnd ave. etc. years. ....... 1900
Mfsr h 10 u s, and ,, %e to osGsn, Jqsq Huser a
n.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

RI hNlSnED tOOMS I'D LEI-
~ -. \ - - - 49, .,NN~~~o>. -~>NON.~c
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS. with
and without private hath. reference. 2iG
Vest i2d-st.. near broadway.
FRONT PARG.OK az Office. occupied by
lawyer for last ! wears. 2l5 East l2jth
81. near 81 ave.
LENOX 61lD AVE. 2jl. near i23d-st -
most desirable location. larg. hand
sOm"li furn shed. sunny rooms with first
class table ana appointments. references
LARGE and small we'll furnished rooms.
gentlemen only. all conyenlences u
West 35th-st.
%IH ST. - EAST. Bachelor quarters:
suite. single man servant. convenient 10
hotels and clubs
52p-ST.. 81 WEST. -Ianlsomely fur
nshel rooms. IN suite or singly. private
baths. gentlemen only. references
57TH-sT. 3i3 WEST. Handsomely nir-
nished large ant small rooms. with
b ard. cn, nient Broadway and /. sta
ton, references
24s WEST 18TH ST Furnished parlor or
Gnflrnished. suitable for doctor or
dentist. room for TWO. al. conveniences.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

A.-A.-A. .-A.-ON WEEKLY payments.
fine diamonds. watches. no trash. Cali
OF address WATCH SUPPLY Co. Mai
den Lane. Room :: All goods guaranteed
AT REDUCED PRIZES. 300 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex
changed GEORGE r. EDDY. 3Ds Madi
f1nst
FOR. SALE. Spaulding bicvcle: 90 model:
~ good order. q. A.. Box Ia Tribune
On.-e.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
DRESS MAKING.

oooooooo~oco~ooOo
A-A-ARTlSTIC dic.s,nak'ig. hand
some suits. perfect hi. fines; hnisn'
made for s. from imported styirs. Mrs NJ.
McELRoY. a Eas, il'h s. between
broadway ana Un.y7rsiy fl'ee.
c0I-TURIEKE FRANCAIsE. formerly
with stern Brother DlNanced styles
for fall gowns capes and 'aCnrta. e!'sdht
work. reasonable prices aI'' ~ ~
used. remOdelling short nctice. Minc. ~
NERSON. 23s 6th-ave.. near loih-sI' re-
moved from l5th-si.
CIOAKMAKER and DRFsSMAkEk.
Home or DAY. Will make alterations on
coaks and costumes push Hiiln'n's
steamed. finest worker "a "a4 rn'hts
VIII alter. relye. rem .lc'. enlarge sleeves
MAKE into capes c1llaTsffcs aal Jackets.
GRElG. ~ West 22f-si
DREssMAKER wants q f.w more cusio-
mers by the day in psisa'e families. ~ -.
or at home sI!ts frlm 81 up Miss II.
FOX. 2s6 9th-ave.
DREssMAKEK Thoroughly qualified In
every branch of her business. Al refer
ences desires engagements city or coun-
Try. day ~ week. ~ Allied, Box 800.
2i2 Broadway.
DREssMAKER and sEAMSTREss -
Work bl lay or week A. b. G.. - Am
sierdam-ave.
DRESSMAKER. Experienced bv the day
or week reasonable. PATTERSON. $50
West 4Sih-s'.
DREsSMAKER By the day: frsi-class
cutter and ntier. :. care Donnely 23j
East 35th-g..
pRESSMAKER and SIAMSTRESS -
Good. colOred would like work AT home
or 20 out by the dan. lJD West 32d 81.
DRESSM MAKER. -Thoroughly competent
takes work home or by day latest skirts.
waists fapes. also. remofel!ing, altera-
tions. children's dresses Mrs. HOOD. 1856
West iOlsi ST.
DRESSMA MAKER. Thorough. cuts hy s. 7.
Taylor system; II open for ensagements;
81 80 per day. satisfaction guaranteed
hest references Miss LENA. Gaze cOTri-
gan. 2l7 West 2Gth ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

ve,- ......... 1900
McNally Harry and wife 10 William Nc.
Mann. 13Gth-s, 500 n Of Home ave- o q 600
Nordsiek John j. and John Ravcnsburs, execu-
tors of Anna Ncrlsiek 20 James l. Rober'soh' . ono
Nos ." and - Trinity Place. lease -
Nicholson. Edward. Samuel Lynch. Nos f"' 90
and 4c9 lenoN ave- years. mortgages.
Noble Arahela r and James. to Hannah e. Nc
Craelrn. Grant ave. 1906 II Of 1U-i-S'' , nco
RINK charles +. to Ame.ia Z Runk. W corner
of 1th-aVe and l3lsst: corner OF ~ NiVho'
Place and 150hsi. and other property! demalur -'
Same to Emil Uneer. " shave % !" =" 100
Robinson Rufus L. r and wife Iudson
Todd W s. Ann's-ave. - II OF i'''". &c ooo
y"sr o ,r,,ar,v demand 1850
SiNrr. Emma and Harriet J. 20 Mu'uas ~. a. o". :,
Insurance Company, Y. bow'rS' '''" !" 70 900
smith. Cecilia X. 10 Henry Pumer' No ~ -V 200
simmons. John II. to Henry - Sp'ae"e' ", ~ 12.jOo
soN,,nanr Charles W 10 Herman schmidt ,ooo
S IVES, 3dst 222 (, Of Greene ST. a. Near. T.. ~
sicgcl. Harriet. 10 ophe'ia Fe''1' N'%i.'. no % 1900
Van 'n no,sen S chn to Isabella Dosen Nos o,
..s3 and ;3j Canal 81; year. ,. 40 - no
Wood Henry $. 70 LOUIS NJ rss Sons ........ ~ 90
V":n Max to william p Mitchell n Sn, corner 20 600
Of s, Nicholas ave and il".h ,od :, ~ Of Sh ave
payahle as per bond ......'.-''''
ul.rIDING PLANS FILED.
Tho following plans new buildings ana a'e'"''oS
were hed yeSte1f G f new buildings main ofce or
branch office oeoo.
go. N'e."',Tns W % 10 and l:o East alterations TO
-. story hrick ard stone concert hall ana no
,i br Jobn Il smith owner David kraus No .. ooo
Tasf ro'h lessee.
~ I",S' . Xo no alterations to two-s story
Manfn ap1 ,hic and oGce by Susan ID Brown oi ooo
Princeton. J. owner - -.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
BOARD WANTED.

NN0NoNo .---y MN |c(.N~-N~~|N~~~-
BOARD WANTED. by two adults and
child, TWO rooms win board In refined
private family. central location. must be-
moderate. highest references. state terms
II. J.. Eox 16. l.2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

THE GREAT
DDNG ACRE AGENCY
2olA WEST 9th ST
located central very accessible
VIII find our office and entrance
nsatnssS' s the ines' in ihe country. IN wbs1,
may Dc FOUND AZ al times hrsi ciass 49,. In
wants. all nationali'les male and 80" se'-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
BOARD AND ROOMS,

~>~>~o<-s ~~~--->o- ~>~N.~-~~o~.~N
IBID ST. II WEST Large second-story
front room. All conveniences. private
table. fourth story front. house and table
references.
% WEST 3lST-ST. Handsomely fur
nishcG and desirable rooms en suite
with board. references given and required.
I'D ST 2oS AND III WEST. THE RAs-
SANO Eyqui~itely furnished suites pri-
vat~ baths. high appointments French
cuisine
18th ST. VEST Board In A Southern
family. references e.. II. II. g.. Post
office Box :. lGj.
l32 MADISON AVE. COR. 3iST-ST
Handsomely furnished single and double
rooms with excellent board and appoint
msnis.
l2I EAST GOTH ST.-Large front room. ~
1oor. also ballroom. with board. desir-
able home.
1870 WEST Nth 81. Second nocr bay
window. private bath. everything first
class. m suite only. references given and
required.
2GD 4TH AVE. near 2lst st-iarge. hand
'1m~iy furnished rooms. with board
pii ate service. open fires each room: ref
ercnces
40 AND 434 MADISON -AVE.-Very De
sirable. newly furnished. third floor suite
with board ampi" closet Igom. reference.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
Cost ano fonn0.

N0NN|||NNNNNNNNNoDoNUN.0<S
I OST-Iass 40 - SO Of the Excelsior Savings
l. Bank Payment has been stopped. Please return
i,oi 10 Bank y t. 23l Street and 6h Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
DRESSMAI<ING,

DRESSMAkER Experienced first class
n'trr by day 81 ~, or home reasonably:
ladies' and children's dresses and wraps.
pI;ESSMAKER. 2l3 West l30th-st.
DRESSMAKER.- Wishes more customers
bv day or home. misses and children's
dresses Specially; The latest fall styles.
reference. 4pi West 2ith st.
DREssMAKER Seven years with Lprd a.
Taylor. stylish. perfect fitting dresses
made as reasonable home as 10y the day
Mrs SAI.ZER. los East eth st.
DRESSMAKER. formerly with Madam
Dicden. viii make gowns from s. 20 sl2.
reference fr.m best families in the city.
2O2 West i3d-rt.
FRENCH DREssMAKER from Doucet et
Rouf. latest improved patterns. ladies'
and misses dresses In private family. day
or week. highest references. go East
iOth II.
NINE. o. NJ. DURRAND. % wcs: ISM
ct. opposite the hig siOrc. awarded lv
the Parisian Universal Exhibition. fully
equipped for all orders for ball. wedding
and stree, gowns; moderate prices. shori
notice.
nrst-csss establishment Address MIS-.
LOUlS: sTORCK. +2l Eas, G'h ~.
MILLER & FENDER 2l9 West 49:h-st
are prepared TO receive orders. hrs:-class
work al reasonable prices; misseS' cos
tunes made.
SEAL GARMENTS redyed. repaired or
altered into fashionable capes. Mrs.
BARKER. llG West 39ih at. New York.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
T0'rc,r-, -. - ~,
nished and desirable large and small
rooms, with board. references
ELEGANT LARGE ROOMS. parlor floor.
private batn. board optional ~ Irving
p.ace. near Gramercy Park: references.
FURNISHED fine rooms Tor gentleman or
married couples. private house. board II
desired s" 81 Place. near Couri-st..
brooklyn.
HANDSOME OFFICE occupied for years
by physician of highest standing. 10 let
with board. CO West SSih-s'.
MADISON AVE. 20. corner Goth st
Elegant MONS. er suite with board; par
lor dining room: strictly nrst-class
WANTED. An infant to bosr! fine home.
god care SCOTT. 40 a,h-ave
II EAST 9TH ST. near 5th ave. Large.
room. references
18TH ST 20 WEST Large. neatly fur
nished sunny rooms. table unexcelled:
reference
2lsT-sT.. Al EAST.
Desirable rooms with board. references.
% GRAMERCY PARK. .-Genilemen only.
handsome suites and large rooms. phi
Nste bath. breakfast. II desired.
30 WEST 2GTH ST Miller's Hotel MS a
long :eli want for some place IN New-
lork CITY where families may find quiet
ham-. and where ladies. alone OF IN par
goo nav enjoy a sens, II safety and pr
lection which cannot be found at the
la.,.. and more expensive houses.
~ W,.ST 2fTH ST Wei furnished sunny
rooms. large and small. excellent table.
every conv enlence and comfort reference.
47TH-sT.. 4O4 WEST. -flaborately fur
nished rooms beautiful suites. excellent
tehe c-e1kirg afteni1nce unexceled.
table board. furnace. nreplaces.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

COACHMAN. Scotch; wears personal
citv reference. thoroughly understands
his work. good driver. e. NJ. l4s Fast
lis' st.