T T ' f
6
SW
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 89o
y vj'c
s
THUKK NKW YORK IIOMS.
A CELEBRATED LAWYER'S HOUSE IN
THE ARISTOCRATIC QUARTER.
Tfrn Mrtnifollliin Itmlitrnrn of n Writ
Known Ncunimprr CorrMinilriil -- A
fltrwt llitlluH.v llitnm'ii llniun Stunt',
Romti ItrmlnlTcnrr fram .1 nntial t Kit.
lHxxll lirnwntiuli'iKH(.J
Nr.w Yoiik, Fob. 0. Tin iiintiituotli
bulliIliiKfl tliut mo lieglnnliifr to npH'iir In
lower Fifth nvi'iiuu to moot tliodouinnda
of buslnoKs arc wIjiImk out thn lantl
tnarkii of tlio onco exclusively niiitocratlc
nectlon. Tin' now building of tlio Uriolcl
etnto, veil nor of Sixteenth, tlio lirlio of
Tim Judge- and Frank IamIIu IVUiHhIiIiik
conimny, occupies unite uluitwrMHtroiiK
ly tlxod In tlio memory of Nyw Yorkers
us tlio Cl.H'lel plaeo nt llvoiulwny and
Nineteenth Htroot, whore thu old home
stead liaa lingered nml)' tho pulncc'a of
buainoiw thai nurrouiui'lt. The cot nor at
8Utcenth Htroot (ijorlhwciit) wan never
built uH)ii iintl was one of the very few
vacant apucoa of private lunil In that
vicinity, It win an oust of primeval
award In a desert of brick and Mono,
Another landmark that hIiiii-oiI the fate
of tlio ohl corner was tlio town house of
tlio celebrated lawyer, Aaron J. Vamler
V,. pool, who i oil
frit H n ' ' ' 11 ' .v lu
2s
IB
"SUft wiwat lint liolicht
of a hiioroMtful
fill
7 nnf.w.M 'PI... ....
jfit vn.v: i iii tun
l 1 West Sixteenth
r
street, wan one
rv of tho old Mtvln
brick maimloim,
built probably
. forty yearn niro.
01 v lion Sixteenth
; Direct was called
uptown, WI1II0
h nil huh (if tlila
THE YANI..CHWKL IIOVBK. c ,
exterior they furnish amplo accommoda
tions lusldo, a light dining room In tho
front basement and largo parlors and
chambers. Tho library la provided for
by a long uxtetwlou about ono-lmlf or
two-thirds tho width of tho lot, and giv
ing a good light.
To a professional man tho library of a
town house becomos tho choicest corner
in it, and that of tho Vandorpool Iiouho
was 08j)eclally favored in having a bright
vlow on tho green lawn of tlio vacant
corner, nnd also tho passing scones on
tlio avenue. Mr. Vandorpool was distin
guished in his profession and hnd gath
ered in his homo study tho iluest collec
tion of law books in tho state. Ills spe
cialty was trial work, nnd ho accom
plished a marvelous amount of it, suc
ceeding, as ho said, by tlio studious mas
tery of fncts. Yot tho Sixteenth street
mansion was not a mero lawyer's den.
Although a stem looking man, Mr. Van
derpoel was gonial lu temperament and
a fnvorito with his fellows. Ho was very
plain and looked rather llko a farmer
than a habitue of aristocratic Fifth avo
nuo. Ho was of original Dutch stock
and maintained a splendid country estate
near his early homo in Columbia county.
Mr. Vandorpool associated himself
with many city soclotlos, ono of which,
tho Holland, fostered tlioso ancestral
traditions to wlrich ho was devoted. Tho
region of his farm at Kiudcrhook ho
madotho scono of Irvlng's "Legend of
81eepy Hollow," and usod to rolato tko
story to his friends with many local em
bellishments from his own oxperionco.
His country homo and tho adjoining
Catskills were his recreation, but ho
lived tho lifo of a Now Yorker to tho
full, Tho neighborhood of his town
homo was full of social attractions. To
tlio now St. Nicholas and Century clubs
ho gavo somo of his Icisuro, but during
tho greater part of his career ho was a
pillar of tho Manhattan, which ho helped
to found and over which he presided
Bovoral years. Tho Manhattan club
I10U80, on tho block below his homo, was
convenient place to drop In for tho
evening,
Mr. Vandorpocl was a neighborly
man and identified blinsolf personally
with tho surroundings of his home and
with tho people of tho vicinity. For
many years Drentano's Literary Empori
um was near Sixteenth streot, in Union
square, ono block from tho Vandorpool
mansion, and tho great lawyer, with his
head crammed with legal facts, called in
for his dally papers regularly, generally
stopping to discuss tho news. Ills even
ing visits hero were also qulto regular,
and were- often prolonged in comparing
notes with tho proprietor, who was
thoroughly postod in tho contents of his
loaded sholvos, or chatting with young
August Orcntano, tho nephew and suc
cessor ana tho
Brentano of to
day. A student
of other things
than law, ho was
x lover of litera
ture in tho best
tense. He read
overythlugof per
manent valuoaud
everything nowyJ
that m a d 0 n4f)
uiaru. ami an or ,
170 select now
publications wcro
at once ordered aho J. vandkutoel
for fits homo library. Taken all In all,
Judgoand Frank Leslie, in going way up
town far from tho printers' quarter, have
not boon quite reoklebs. ' Fifth avenue,
with Madison and Union squares and
Oramercy park for neighbors, and the
situ of a homo of an old time, brainy,
cultui ed Now Yorker, theso things should
inspire good work if thero bo power in
surroundings and traditions.
It la by no means seeking a contrast to
0 frpm Sixteenth street nnd Fifth ave
nue to George Alfred Townsond's (Oath's)
aeighboihood in West Thirty-fourth
trwt. West Thirty-fourth street is not
to be judged throughout by what it is at
Brottdwuy and Sixth avenue, all bustlo
fud confusion. It is ono of the city's
Tft
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broad streets, and had tho early fathers
beon duly ncnsltl vo to tho proprieties: they
would have called it an avenue rather
than a street. This street wan iKipulatod
by a later generation of aristocratic ioo
plo than those of lower Fifth avenue, mid
that portion of It west of Sixth avenue
Booms to lw far moro oxclustvo than
Fifth avouuo itself that is, lu tho sense
of being retired,
Townseud's homo of tho past bovoii or
eight years, No. 1101, is near Ninth avo
nuo, and is vorji far from the central
thoroughfares frequented by visitors, and
if any ono wires to tost for himself that
Isolation to bo hnd lu town which is bo
often wild to 1)0 complete, let him stroll on
West Thirty-fourth street roiiio irfcasanl
afternoon In autumn between 1 and
o'clock, Then tho masters of tho long
rows of mansions will lw at their ofllccf
down town, tho ladles will lie shonnlnB
or In the park, and tho servants will lx
in tho back IwisonientH. Tho caterers'
wngons will have abandoned tho street
nnd tho carriages nnd calw will bo with
their owners or patrons lu tho park. All
will bo silent within and without, and the
footfall of tho fow iHMlostrlans will echo
for blocks around. Then it in Isolation
indeed, for brick nnd stono do not
breathe, and heavo, and crackle, as do
tho sward and plants and trees of the
country,
Oath's houso is in tho heart of such Iso
lation nnd is in tho con tor of a neighbor
hood of houses miles lu extent. The
building Is ono of Now York's old timers,
n brown stono on tho English pattern,
with a small front yard, lovol with tho
street. Strangers havo doubtless noticed
that a fow blocks of tho many thousand!
of houses in town havo n vacant area of
ten to twenty feet depth lu front. This
Is because some old proprietor, with n
high sonso of tho Illness of things, made
n restriction when Boiling or leasing laud
that the building should not reach to the
pavement lino. These English basement
iiousoi in Thirty-fourth street, of which
TowiiHond'M Is ono of a row of jierhaps a
dozen, havo a neat grass plot In front and
n low Iron fence to protect It. Tho houses
themselves nro roomy nnd comfortable.
Tho llrst floor contains n reception and
living rooms, with parlors nbovo. Al
though a traveling man and a Washing
ton corresjKMident, with n country homo,
Oath has had for many years a Now
York homo. Ills friends nnd children
nro located in tho neighborhood.
For tho past fow years, howovcr, his
domestic hobby has been n now country
homo on South mountain. Mnrvland.
Tlio placo, which ho names Oapland, is
located in Cromp
ton's pass, South
mountain, where
Franklin's Sixth
0 o r p b Btormcd
tho gap Sept. 14,
1803, driving tho
Confederates a t
tho point of tho
bayonet. Tho alto
of Mr. Town.
Bond's cstnto is
tho onstorn
mouth of tho gap
where tho broad
valloyof thoCa
toctin creek and
tho distant range
of Oatootln
mountainsforma
charming land
aoapo. It was
hero that Oath
dolved for mate
rinl.q for Ms lila-
OATH'S CITY HOME. tO r 1 0 a 1 HOVol,
"Katy of Catoctin," and if loveliness of
nature and historical associations can
compensate for tho Isolation of a mount
ain home, thon tho choico is a happy
ono. Yot it is not nil tho spirit of pootry
that draws tho activo correspondent to
seek this mountain retreat nH n change
from city lifo.
Mr. Townsend is a practical man and
puta theories ton st. When tho cost
of living, cooking reform, etc., wore
topics of nowspapcr discussion somo years
ngo ho selected a kindred topic for ono of
his New York letters, and made the
rounds of tho markets with a basket on
his arm just to boo how much dlvorslon,
annoyance, economy and humbug com
bined there nro in tho market basket act
as attributed to certain grent men. His
Gnpland is tho result of n similar pro
pensity for seeing how somo things can
bo dono; for nt first ho simply fell In love
with Gnpland as do all suscoptiblo folk
that wsa that way and decided to build
himself a lodge. The plan drew his at
tention to tho rocky formation of n part
of tho mountain, and ho found building
matorlal on tho spot. A houso, with out
buildings, soon followed, nnd if tho estate
with all its appointments should prove
moro attmctlvo than tho Thirty-fourth
street houso as a rofugo for a man of
"Oath's" well traveled years, it will not
bo strange, especially as Washington is
at present headquarters for hla nowe-
paper lauors.
Iteturning down town a half rnllo to
another broad street, or avenue, Twenty
third streot, whero n Btill later move
ment, tho spreading out of tho residence
quarters, drow many well-to-do peoplo to
tho west sldo of tho island, wo find an
other brown stono with a history.
"Jako" Sharp's houso, at 320 West
Twenty-third street, comes in tho Man
sard era. It was built about twenty-fivo
years ago, and within it was doubtless
planned, if not matured, tho celebrated
Broadway Street Itallway schomo which
brought Sharp to borrow.
Sharp, too, had his homo in congenial
surroundings. lib passed his primo in
building piers and street railroads with
ferry connections. Twenty-third street
got its ferry very recently that is, in
"Jim" Fisk's tlmo, sinco tho war. This
street, long after somo of those farther
up town had beon built upon with fino
mansions, was n wasto of vacant lots,
with hero nnd thero a factory, stage
stable, cattlo market, and road tavern.
Loudon Terrace, a row of lino old man
sions west of Ninth avonuo, and a row of
brick cottages near Eighth avenuo, oppo
site tho Sharp house, stood almost alono
as desirablo residences of that neighbor
hood, Tho present Orand Opera houso,
built by Plko after tho war, gavo tho re
glou a beautiful marblo structuro in tho
m
Italian fltylo. It ntntidH on tho corner of
Twenty-third street and Eighth avenuo,
the rear Iwlng di
agonally opposite
the Sharp houso.
Fink's enterprise
also in ado the
j! Grand Opera
house, nnd in tli"
(1 KJJf'Lf Ih1II i hulltllnghocHtah
w Bri iwrf inrfl iuwii ii, i.i..
rnilwnv oIIIoom In
a suite of elegant
apartments. The
forri across North
river, from tin
foot of Twenty
thlnl street to tin
Erie doMit nt Ia.
voula, Slinrn'r
Twenty-third
wiiKiiit JACOH HllAUP Htroot raiiwav
u.-,u.s 1.1 v km. from t)0 furo.
dock to tho central ortou of the city,
and the Opera houso combined, brought
life to a district that but for those might
have remained for years lagging lu the
march of progress.
Tho Twenty-third streot homo of Sharp
marks tho wtcoud stage of the man's cu
roer. Had ho lived long enough and car
ried out his plans, ho might have died in
n palace on tho uvetiuo. Ho camo to the
brown stono from a little brick 1ioiih
(leased) on Twenty-second street. Hit
most activo work was dono lu tho brown
Ktono period, when, although known tc
his neighlKirri principally as a (pilot, unob
truslvo man, ho was preparing the Broad
way project, and actually carried It In
his brain for a quarter of a century. On
the Bteps of tho brown stono ono cold
winter morning, as ho was about to drive
out in ids beaver and silk wrappings, the
boodle manipulator was met with the
news that tho indictments against him
wore to bo tried nt once.
Ho staid in tho brown stono to fight
It out. Tho palace on the avenuo novel
enmo to crown his career. During hie
ousy nro in tho city Sharp maintained a
country place near IJomo, N. Y., and
there ho caught cold lu tho great bliz
zard and died the month following in n
houso near his old home, which his fam
ily occupied after his conviction. It wae
during his trial, or between tho tlmo oi
his indictment and his death, that Sharp
becniuo best known to his immediate
neighbors. Ho was greeted by tho idle
and curious whenever ho nppoared in
tho Btreot. Ono day ho divided public
curiosity with another colobrity of tho
hour, Mrs. Langtry, whoso cottage is on
tho same block.
Sharp was on trial In tho great railroad
charter case, and tho Lily was courting
popularity on ono Btago and fighting n
legal battle over a high paling she had
erected beforo her cottago on another,
and by a coincidence both celebrities had
their carriages at their doors at tho snmo
hour. Tlio mob crowded about tho Lang
try carriago until Sharp appeared, and
then went over on masso and surrounded
tlio Sharp carriage, and followed It as
long as thoy could keep up with it, staring
at its occupant with tho usual sang frold
of street loiterers. His neighborhood
famo, such as it was, camo Into and came
suddenly, and vanished as quickly as it
camo, for few of tho residents of tho lo
cality, excepting tho tradespeople whose
patron ho was, remember personally tho
occupant of tho brown stono, No. 820, or
can tell otr hand whero ho lived, within
half n dozen numbers.
Giionau L. Kilmhu.
SHIPPING CATTLE ACROSS SEA.
Some rulnu KcciiiMInc Till Now Com
mercial IniluKtry.
tSnucuil Corri'spouilcncu.
New YoitK, Feb. 0. Tho llvo Btock
shipping industry began about eight
years ago. Tlio averngo number of
cattlo Bent each week id 8,000 tho year
round, or about 100,000 annunlly. Of
course this does not includo dead car
Ciisses, which aro shipped by tho mil
lion, nor lino breeding stock, compris
ing a great number of bulls, overy year
soul over from Kentucky.
Upon tho other hand, England sends
no butchers' stock to America. She
does, however, ship lino thoroughbreds
for stock breeding purposes, nnd no end
of them.
Tho expenso of shipping a cargo of
cattlo (of say C50 head) may easily bo
computet! by these figures; Cost of 5C0
head, at 00 each, $33,000; forty mon
(deducting four "deadheads"), at $30
each (wages rnngo from $35 to $35),
$1,200; foreman, $00; ono assistant fore
man at $10; freight on stock at $10 per
head (It ranges from $0 to $12), $5,500;
loss of 2 per cont. on stock (tho avorago
loss, asido from n wholesalo disaster, is
2 to 2J per cent.), $000; total cost of
cargo, $40,400, or $73.00 per head. To
this must often bo added cost of insur
ance, although tho cargo is not nlways
insured, if weather indications aro fu
vorablo. Thus 1 1 will bo seen that tho sb I ppor does
not always rcallzo a profit on his cargo,
as, nt a minimum loss of 2 per cent., ho
must realize $73,50 per head on his cattle
lu England to comu out even. And still,
nbovo tho Investment already mentioned,
ho Is pledged to provido a return passage
for his men.
Tho Bystcm of taking 'men ncross in
cattlo boats and giving them their board
for services rendered is fast falling into
ill favor. Tho "deadheads," as this clas
of men aro called, usually hull from an
utterly worthless rank tho tramp brig
ade supplies the material as a rule and
as a fitting climax they prove themselves
to bo a positive burden, finding it the
surest way to leat a two weeks' tattoo
on tho mess table without running tho
risk of being "put off" between stations
e.nd walking tho ties. For this reason
shippers much prefer to pay n U'gulnr
man his wago. To bo sure, there are
worthy and needy men among tills class
of "deadheads." A man jierhnps is un
fortunato enough to lie obliged to work
his pnssaga homo to England; or, for that
matter, an American, failing to find em
ployment here, seeks it on board a cattlo
Iwat. But tho peicentago of worthier
lias become so small that not moro than
three to fivo "deadheads" aro now in
cluded iu'a passage, and even theso nro
made to doXtho most menial work nt tho
over otfidou bidding of tbo hiielings.
I .11.. ti-r.
'immi)i
' " IftXtifl Utikjl
I iHi vTitNU
HHM
CRADLED AMONG ICEDERG9.
A Young Wlmloinmr MrninrkHtilo Htnr;
(if ii Npcctrnl I rmnii Rlilp.
Although t'.o mm tins not the diversity of
tho lfind, uuiiift destitute of inoiiiitiilim and
vnlloyn, forests nnd dewrts, It U none the lo
tlio ncoiio i romnnco mill mystery A most
remarkable story of n sK-etnil fniseu ship,
cridlcd among tho levlierKs of iho Arctic ro
gions, nnd Hunting, !( wl ntnl ulono,
throughout tlioso froAia win, has U-en
(nought to Now London by n yonnj whale
man who lm locvntly rutin mil from a three
years' ernlso lu ltuhrlug wa,
Onii ilnv In tin, nnrlv iiii nf Mm IUS1 n
...-, ... j ,.,.. . ...,v , ,,t ..
limn imiiuxl Ioiivitt, whohiuelmrgoof the
I'neiflo MtMim Whaling coiupin' tatlop nt
Cao Smith, ulna miles to ilionoiitliuivt of
I'olnt Harrow, wni oMoiiMiod to Mvnshlp
standing toward the shore, iihoiitunillolu tho
ollliug, hemmed In by lowuihig iooltcrgs
Lmvltt had ont tho whiter hi the lee, and
mo npiourmicu or it snip there, nt stieli an un
usual tlmo of tho J oar, nearly scared him out
of hl wits. Visions of that fabled ship, tho
Flying Ilutohiiinn, darU.il across hl mind,
but he finally lecovoiod himself, and walked
down towanl tho bych. As ho did w, the
fabric dlow nearer to tho land.
IIo mys It mndo a charming pleturo to his
famished oyos, nppearlng as If formed of
fronted glass.
Tho mass continued to approach him, nnd
ho finally mndo out tho complete outlines of
tho full rigged ship Young l'hoonlx, a vessel
with which ho wns fnmlllnr.
Sho was n whaler of !CJ5 tons, from Now
Iletlford, and was lost lu tho Ico pack lu the
Arctlo over n year ngo. 8ho was crushed
and sot to leaking by tho lco, so that it bo
camo necessary to nbandon her hastily, as
Slio Was tllDIU-llf. tl lul alulliur 'I'll la ,,irp..l
a long distance to tho north of Point Harrow.
When 1oavltt sighted her (ho lay cradled
Immovably, with her deck Just nbovo tho
lovol of tho Icy vnlloy whoro sho reclined.
Her three masts towered aloft with still per
fect rako. and shrnuiln. lmpttnvo limn.
and stays coverwl with Ico coatings In fan
tnstlo shapes, brought out In tho sunlight
in bold and beautiful relief against tho bluo
mountains of Ico behind.
Tlio silent fchlp lay stern to tho ken, about
fifty yard from It, and slightly heeled to
port. Tho prismatic olroots of tho spectral
scono were heightened by heavy buidunsof
snow, which cumbered thodoekn, tho hawser
nnd tho wills of tho vessel. Two of tho sails
were shaking their stiffened tatten Idly In
tho breezo, wlitlo tho rest hnd tho snug muii-o'-wnr
furl of n year before, nnd wero frozen
tightly to tho yards. Tho vcaroI looked liter
ally a ship of lco, for all tho world llko tho
toy ship enshroudod in crystals by tho glow
blower's art.
Plucking up hla courngo, Leavltt finally
wont out to tho Ico pack and bonrdod tho
ship. Ho found overytulng Intact upon tho
decks Just ns It had been left. Not oveu tho
polar hear or tho Arctlo fox had palJ her a
visit, and tho ropes wero colled ou tho belaying
pins ns tho crow lind placed thorn. Thero wore
no traces of tho boats, which had evidently
been torn from tho ship's davits by tho ico;
but tho great quilt of snow which enshrouded
tho Young Phoenix from stem to Btcrn reveal
ed tho figuration of tho liatches and para
phernalia, which showed thatsho hnd no tlmo
sinco desertion been rolling In seas heavy
enough to disturb any of her fittings. It U
supposed, hi fact, thatsho was picked up free
from tho water by tho samo ico pack which
crushed her.
Lonvitt wentdowninto tho ship's cabluand
found several articles, which ho dragged over
tho fields of Ico to his boat, and convoyed to
tho shoro.
IIo would have continued stripping tho ves
sel, but tho Ico Hoo contalulug her drifted off
shore on tho following day. It remained in
sight sovernl dayB afterwards, and thon van
ished to tho northward.
Various theorlos nro advanced ns to tho
probablo courso tho Young Phtcnlx will now
tnko, and na to how long it will bo beforo sho
Is seen again. It Is very likely, old Arctlo
whalemen my, that tho island of Ico now sur
rounding her w 111 bo built up by tho addition
of llonthig mas.sos, nnd in tlmo sho may bo
comoa fixture miuow hero around tho north
Ilo, dry docked in tho lco, for it U said that
In tlioso remote regions lco may possess an
ngo of hundreds of yenrs, nnd mny bo contin
ually accumulating lu ono quarter whllo
breaking off and dissipating In another.
Tho incident Is said by old whalomon to bo
without parallel iu tho annals of whalo fish
ery, nnd thoy also mid that ns tho Young
I'liojuix seems, from tho accounts, to bo liter
ally dry docked In icebergs, thero is but lit
tle doubt thatsho vt 111 go swinging around
tho Arctlo In Intense cold for years, perhaps
for Cvinturlei, for tho very elements thero
will constitute her protection. Golden Days.
IlllllnrilUU' lloodiioit.
Sexton nover played n gamo iu his lifo
when hU shoes wero mates.
Yattcr for two days beforo a match gamo
refused to speak oven to his most Intimate
friends.
Slosson has never yet played a match bo
foro first turning his underclothing wroug
sldo out.
Maurlco Daly sits in a tub of cold water at
8 o'clock In tho morning and B at ulght. IIo
prefers Iced water.
Frank Ivos tho night provlous to a match
sleeps with n pig's foot suspended by a yellow
ribbon from tho headboard of his bed.
Vlgnnux cannot bo Induced to trim his
finger nails or havo his hair cut for eight
weeks previous to crossing cues with a rivnl.
During tho week preceding a match In
which Frank Maggloll Is engaged bo wears
no socks. Somo say ho docs it from force of
habit.
Carter, on tho day of his playing, wears his
hat hind sldo foremost, nnd on tho ovonlng of
tho match ties a pink ribbon around his loft
big toe.
Eamcs, tho Now England champion, beforo
beginning a match gamo, smokes two bad
cigars iu a close room, Inhales tho Inconso,
and then goes In to win.
John J. Murphy nover trlod to down an
opjKment before first going to tho seclusion of
somo dark room ami reciting his favorito
poem, entitled "Woodman, Spare that Tree."
flooi) Mottoes.
For Husbands It Is tho lust bonnet with
ostrich feathers which breaks tho camel's
bank.
For Profossors of Music Practice on the
pianoforte makes perfect.
For Dressmnkers- lb Is a bad silk knows no
turning.
For Cheese Mougers High and mighty.
For Unsuccessful Poets Hard lines.
For PugllUu Morrlly goo tho mill.
For Drapers Square your yards
For Dotting Men Where's tho oddsl
For Millers Nono so dusty.
Tlio ICiicIUIi lliiiriiiiulilireil tlr.
Profeskor Brewer, of Now Haven, hi a re
cent lecture on tho bono, denies that tho
English thoroughbred is an oriental hort-e.
Since 17U0, tho beginning of edigrces and
puio breeding, it Is tho hoixisof known pedi
gree that havu raked In tho inwt money. Old
King Haimit begot -iUi winners and won over
200,000 for his owners. One-forty seems to
be about tho time limit, and tho most wo can
do now is to lucreoso tho number and im
proro the genornl all arouud horse.
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
Pianos and Organs.
We have decided to ship nothing to Omaha, and having
some stock yet we will continue the sale until sold. We
have some Upright Pianos, slightly damaged, that we can
make you at a great bargain. Six second-hand Pianos at
your own price. Good second-hand Organs at $35 to $50.
zmzzh: mbybe cSc bko.
C. M. Hands, Manager, 142 North nth
Steam and Hot Water
Heating.
!Ss
m
lOjIZjW
E. HILL,o
LATK OK lUlOOICI.VN. N. Y..
Tailor and Qraper
GENTLEMEN:
I shall display for your Inspection a new and very carefully selected
Stock, compiislng mnny of the latest and newest designs of the European
Manufacturers, and I am now prcpnrcd to take all orders for making up
garments for gents In the lntest styles.
LADIES TAILORING:
Having for seventeen years met with great success In Brooklyn, N. Y.
In cutting and making Ladles Jackets and Riding Habits, shall be pleased
to receive patronage from the ladies during the coming season.
I am nlso prepared to receive orders for all kinds of Uniforms and
Smoking Jackets.
1029 N Street.
r "W
Stylish Carriages and Buggies,
At all Hours Day or Night.
tST Horses Hoarded nnd best of care taken of all Stock entrusted to us. J
PRICES REASONABLE.
BILLMEYER & CO.,, Proprietors.
Call and Soo US. Telephone 435
UNACQUAINTED WITH THB OEOORAPHY OV THE COUNTRY, WILL ODTAIlf
miTTriTT TTAT.rrATir.T1 TUTvnniflFitTnw ntAi a ... .
ww tmmnjw wuwmiiAiiun
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Including1 main linos, brnnchoa nnd extensions East and West of thn
Missouri BJyor. Tho Direct Routo to and from Ohtcaffo. JoUot Ottow?
PopriQ, La 80,110. MoUno, Rock Island, in ILLINOI8-DavoSport lyuioatlno'
ffiS3?' ?&vAQO,3a DeB Molnos, VVintorsot, Audubon. HnrTa "and cfounc?!
Bluffs, In IOWA-Mlnneapolla and St. Paul, in MINNfa80TAiWatortown
nnd Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA-Camoron, St. Josoph. and Kansaa Cl?S
MISSODRI-Omaha, Fairbury.and Nolaori.ln NEBl8SKA-Ho?ton TodVd?
Hutchinson. Wichita, Bollovillo, Abtlono, Caldwell, in KANSils-lon
Crook, Klntrflsher, Fort Reno, in tho INDIAN TERRlTORY-and CotorSdS
Bprinffs. Donvor, 'Puoblo, in COLORADO. FREE RooUninB Chair CaTatS
and from Chicago. Caldwbll, Hutohlnaon. and Dodso OltyVand PalaSo TsioorS
&0i5a.&S0g 9hlottB. Wlohlta.nnd Hutchinson. Travorsos now and
XffSS? of ri0.u frmln and BrazlnB lands, ntlordln tho boat faoflitloa
or lntorcommunlcatlon to all townB and cttloa oast and woBt northwoH?
and uoutUwost of Chicago, and Paclilo and transoooanlo Soaports
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS,
Loading all competitors In splondor of oqulpmont, cool, well ventllatod nnd
froo from dust. Through 'coachos, Pullman sloonora, FREE RoclinlnS
Sbal.ur8' a)a low$SX MlBBourl Rlvor) Dining Cars Dally botwoon Chicago
Nn8rthpffi'nCWc11 Bluffs, and Omaha, wlthFroo Reclining ChSi? Car to'
nn.i.,?!ftltoAiNaV, T,lnd botwoon Chicugo and Colorado Springs, Dnnvor
SrJJf 5U0SJo,Y,?.St Jo80Phi or Kansaa City und Topoka. Splendid Dlninsr
Hotola (furnishing moauat Boasonablo tours) west of Missouri Rivor
California Excursions dally, with CHOICE OF ROUTE8 to And from Baft
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
s9!ldnS?'XS99.Ta,na dally botwoon Chicago and Minneapolis and St Paul,
glth THftOUOH Roollnlng Chair Cora (FREE) to and from thoso polnta and
Kansas City. Through Cfiulr Car and Sloopor botwoon Pooria Spirit Lako
and Sioux frails, vialtook Island. Tho Favorito Lino to Plnostono. Watorl
&ndSslohr'thttw0 SUmmr ROBOrta ftnd Wffli
. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offora fUollitloa to
travel botwpon Cincinnati, Indlunapolls, Lafayotto, and Counoll 1 BluffB B?
JosophAtchlson, Loavonworth, KanBaa Clty.illnnoapolls, awi StTPaul
Offlcolntho Otoslatoaorcanada
E. ST. JOHN.
OIIIOAOO.
General Manager,
Plumbing
IliMBssslHjMsttsMBflMBMaiK,
F. A. KORSMEYER & CO.
Telephone 536. 2,5 Si Eleventh St.
LINCOLN, NEB
Finest in the City
THE NEW
Palace Stables
M St, opp. Masonic Temple.
ttuw a diuux Ui" THIS MAP OF
pPly W aay T,OKOt
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
- IL.U Qen'l Ticket ft Pa. AgcrC.
L
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