davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
st. Louis Commercial Dlspatch

ST. LOUIS, June 4-[Special. There
must have been marked improvement in
the condition Of wheat since last wet k.
Several fine samples of wheat were shown
ON change. A good many encouraging re-
ports come IN from sections where last
week the prospects were said to be very dis
couraging.
The expected decline in wheat futures
took place to-day, but was not near as
great, nor duriSg most Of the time was the
weakness as pronounced as some thoupht
it would be, and the fine, bright weather
brought more encouraging reports from tho
crop. A dali and heavy Liverpool and
weak and lower markets elsewhere In this
country is what depressed prices, but the
declines In Chicago and the east are most
ELECTED. There was a pretty steady de-
mand here, and any encouragement held
out to operators by reactions at other places
ut once started them to buying, while a de-
cline usually had the effect of Checking
trade. This continued until the afternoon
call, when such universally Oppressive re-
ports came In from other points that prices
broke rapidly, and at the close were or.
tremely weak, 1.S to IS below last Sat
urday.
Corn futures were weak and declining on
unfavorable advices from other marksts.
though Liverpool was firm, with corn NJ
arrive;6 to Sd higher. Oats were ouiet
and IA to 5-S lower. ''
Cash wheat was firm as its supply was
scarce, but No. 2 red sold So lower, most of
it selling to one party.
Corn declined and was slow TO sell. thu
demand being rather small and sho wing no
pressure. Ao
Oats were lower, but sold readily.
In cotton an average quiet market was
had to-day, locally and otherwise. Spots
presented no features OF inter-
est; there was no cha re in
values, and the move at all pi ouinent
markets was dull and sales licht. An
easier tone was reported at this market.
but there was no Quotable changes Epot
quotations., Low ordinary, SO; ordinary.
8; good ordinary, S3 4; low middling. o ia.
middling, 10; good middling, 10 5-S: mid,
ding fair, IL 1S; fair, nominal stained and
good ordinary. s / s; low middling. sb.S.
middling, 9l-S; tinged midaling' 93s.
good middling, 95S.
Cattle arrivals this morning were onrc
large, and with those received the day be-
lore made up supply OF over 100 car loads
OF all kinds. There is very little change.
Grass Texans are quoted at 81 so to "a rs:
corn-fed Texans, So ts So 35; Indians cattle
are quoted about the same or at slightly
higher figures,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05


GREEsvILLE, juno 4.-About 7 O'Clock nm
Saturday evening terrible tornado struck
the town, and angry clouds-one from the
northwest and the other from the NORTH
seem to have met at this point, and spent
their fury upon our city and the surronnd-
ing country. The air was filed with dust:
limbs OF trees. shingles, heavy planks and
timoers were forced along like straws. Many
persons m, attempting to get 10 their homes
were blown about like feathers. COnside eI Al q
damage was done to property in ali parts Of
the city. AT least two hundred b uses
were blown down, Off their found atoms
and otherwise damaged. The following no
the principal buildings destroyed and dam
aged: SchiH building, occupied below bv
Forgoston Bro, ,.was unroofed and half
the second story blown OF the stock Of
goods received considerable damage nom
water; the rooms in the upper story were
used Tor the mayors and law offices. All
the furniture In the mayors office was de-
stroy ei, and the front OF the two-storv b,;cS
owned an occupied by J. D. Lssater. Fur.
niture was blown out of the two-story
brick on the south side ofthe square, oocu.
pied by Ragsdale Il Harrison, mercb ants.
A. Wells saloon was unroofed and ihe
stock badly damaged. The fronts Of sey.
eral one story frame houses were blown
out. Every stock OF goods in town were
more or less damaged by the heavy rains.
Ihe Methodist church, the largest
church In the city, was com plsteiv
destroyed. The Baptist and Presby terian
churches were much damaged, the latler
being. of Its foundation. The colorcd
church, also, was wrecked. The north
ends OF both depots were blown swsy. the
living timbers OF which took away The
'front.' OF saloon fifty yards of. The INN.
per IN the lumber yards was scattered In an
directions, One twelve-foo planI
one BY twelve inches, being stnc2
through the side Of q dveninc
House. The two.story dwelling Of X 4.
Lowenstein fell with q crush. his fam,Iv
narrowly escaping. Mrs. Lowerstsin v:.
seriously injured. The dwellings destYovsd
and injured by the sto,m were owned ana ~
occupied mostly by me, ,nics. ma losEs E \.
particularly severe on hem. The avninrs
on on thesouth Of the square we're blown 4 ssS
The new court-houso q dnI'
aged at least $500. A sssst
number OF country resideuces and ont.
houses were destroyed. The ertiIs IL.
ofproperty 10 estimated q 400. .OO0.
This Is sale day and the town "a c,ov;,o,,
with people. some 70 attend the sslss MA NM
others the county criminal oourt. Ana .tiii
o'hen 70 v.sw the ISOLATION Of cur CIV -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
Br, oklyn Bridge Inquest.

New YORK, June i.--The inquest ber AN
to-day in the cases of twelve victims of the
panic on the Brooklyn bridge.
q. q. Martin, superintendent, testified
the facts of the occurrence as learned by
him, and stated that at the time OH
the disaster there were twenty-five specia
police officers on the bridge. A railing has
been put up at the stairway since the ac.
cident, but witness said this wopld not
remedy matters in case of another panic
An incline plane had been sug.
gested in place of the stairwav.
but this also would not afford
any relief, but on the contrary it would be
dangerous in slippery weather. The pres.
ent stairway was the best arrangement that
couid.be made for the safety Of passengers
J, S. Stranahan, trustee, said that on
days where there was an unusual press of
travel one OF the wagon roads would
be thrown open to the public
rs temporary relief. fit should seem
best additional walk for foot passengers
would be constructed on each side of the
carrage-way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
BASTROP.

he"vy Rain-Good Prospect for Crops
bAsTRoP, June 4.-[special. ION last
Saturday night fell the hardest mi, ,h.,
We have had in. this section for some tima
IL also rained very hard to day In a few
miles, but not in town. ''"
Inc farmers say W. will make enoupb
crop will be good. o. ' 'A' 'o''on
Business at present is dull.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
BREN HAM.


OVurt H0uHe-KAln,
BRENNAN, June 3.-TSpecial. .]--After .
discussion lasting upwards Of two years opr
commissioners court has decided N h,,,'s
new courthouse on the site Of ths nrosn.a H.u
"1; Inc new building ia to cost s76. On S'
we have had several fine sbowe,,s.w ,wi
farmers are jubilant, 'no"ersi the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
CARBON,


CARBON, June 3.-Tspecial.- esterdav
evening We had very severe hail storm in
.nis section: Stones fell as large as a han
emE onsr,iv ~ " Tn feared crops are damaged conse.
crops of everything, and IL il To be bannff f
no damage was done. w "'peu
Health OF the community splendid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
Galveston Notes.

GALVESTON, June Especial. About o
o'clock last night John Newman, wife and
child, residing on avenue A between SIX.
teenth and Seventeenth streets, were taken
violently i'll with vomiting and retchinr. Mr.
H. Parker, living next door, hearing the
cries and groans of the Newman family
went to their assistance and found them in
a dangerous condition and at once sum.
moned medical aid. After an examina-
ton the physician declared the family had
Deen poisoned by eating canned corn.beef
Physicians remained with the family nntil
after midnight. after having partially re.
lieved the family's sniierings, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Newman were both very sick this
morning, the latter having vomitcd blood
during the entire night. The child, how
ever, was much better and suffers least q,
the three. Mr.. and Mrs. Newman wer,
out walking yesterday afternoon
aud on returning home, feeling tired, IN
stead OF cooking supper sent to the GRO
GERS Tor a can OF cOrned beef about one
hall of which was eaten by the family with
the result stated. At last accounts tbey
were slowly recovering and were out of
danger. '"
ms morning about ll:l5 o'clock Martha
Rector, wife of Ike Rector, a notorious col.
ored sporting man, shot herself and il now
considered In a dying condition. The
tragedy occurred at the corner OF Post. Ollie
and twelfth streets. The pistol used ia n
smal 3S. .Cali5er size, which she found nm.
der her husbands pillow after he had left
this morning. The ball entered her lei,
side making an ugly woond. When found
she was lying on comfort on
the floor, which she must
as IT is believed the shot was fred with
suicidal intent. We're It not for this
location Of the wound it would iisproye Of
any idea that the woman intended to take
her life. Mr.. A. K, Rogers was the first
person in the room after the report of The
pistol and raised the alarm, and the woman
stated to him that she shot herself acci.
dentally. The attending physician saws
she cannot recover: Jealously is supposed
to be the cause of the rash act, but The
mystery which surrounds the case will nm.
doubtedly be brought out at the coroner's
verdict in case Mrs. Rector dies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

ST. LouIs, June 4,-[special.l- I'm the
United States circuit court to-day Judge
Treat rendered decision of vast
Importance to persons in all parts
OF the United States, In which he refused
to grant temporary injunction to the
Washburne Manufacturing company
against a number of defendants; thus set.
Ting The great barbed wire fence con.ro.
versy on the ground that the Kelly & Glad
den patents are void. Under these pat.
ents the Washburn Manufacturing COM
pany, claimed exclusive right to manufac
ture barbed wire OF all kinds or grant bust.
ness to other companies to manufacture
under such restrictions as the Washburne
Manufacturing company saw fit to impose,
rhee decision rendered to-day is lengthy
ana covers all points in the case, decid.
,ng against the monopolies and opening
the manufacturing of barbed wire to ali
COMPANIES. The subordinate question Of
the right to make or use the machine for
making the barbed was also decided against
the Washburne Manufacturing company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
SRgeRRR& Bros
NEXT ATTRACTION

Wehave been successful in making business during the
duness OF the past two weeks People have been
remark that SANGER BROTHERS STORE was full of cus-
toners when other houses doing nothing We cannot
afford to sit quietly and wait for things brighten up our
stocks are too large When the natural rush over and
danger of the machinery getting rusty from idenes
we oil it up in the shape of number of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

sh the grounds on which TO erect the huhd-
lng. III the proposition is made IN formal
manner, the city will probably not hesitate
10 furnish the site for the building,
Thomas Walsh, a well-known printer,
dled thus morning of consumption, and was
ouried this afternoon by the Galveston
typographical union
The Vienna Lady Orchestra arrived to-
lay and will appear during the week at the
social Gymnastic Institute.
Inc Mallory steamship Guadalupe ar
rived nom New York yesterday with about
thirty' hve German emigrants, who left for
points N the interior.
Withdrawel from the Parnellite Party
LONDON, June 4-MoCoan, member
parliament for Wicklow, in a letter to
Parnell informing him Of his withdrawal
from the Parnellite party say: his reason
TOR severlng his connection with the party
Is because ParnelTs action in his (McCoan'sl
affair with 0'Kelly;-is that is aims
and methods have long ceased.
TO be those to which he subscribed three
wears ago. He can't conscientiously re.
main in IL. He has also written to the
treeman's Journal regarding his with
drawal, saying that the AIMS OF four or five
gentlemen, who obviously force Parnel's
hand, have long developed beyond the
policy OF honest land reform and
federal home rule. He saws
he can't continue to maintain
relations with veiled communism. He as
serts there are other men In the party who
think as he does, but are cowed by fear for
their seats in the commons, which is hard
to understand in honest men. McCoan SAYS
he will not shrink from asking the iudg.
ment OF his constituents on his action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
GET the BEST
NO. COG!

Best Brown Drill Drawer ever made Patent Crotch made
with Linen Thread Patent Buttons Best drawers for working
men ever made, as umbo cod them Price, 75c pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
Gountrn propsrtp for Sale anb Go frt.

At MADISON n. J-For SALE country seat OF
~ ~ acres, large double house. modern mProyement,
large barn and stable handsome lawn ornamental cs ana
~ '' las Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
Mem Dnblitdtlo,is.
c. ARMSTRONG s. SON
HAVE NOW READY
I'd THOUSAND
PEW DR. VIM N. TAYLOR's NEW WORK,
KEY, DIX. " lfI' DI' II 7,,.,,,,,, ,,,,r,,nNr1
CONTRARY WINDS AND OIhEh SEhMON"'

v. IL.
CONTRARY WINDS AND OTHER SEkMONS'
crown octave Volume, 81 TO.
Tb. work touches phases OF life and thought
and experience showing that the author mas h'ed
svast deal has been made the reher anu sonse W ~
"a the impression Of that comes from actual eH
snoe dealing with life rather than specuiatons ana 20
comes home 10 the heart and conscience II sOWSA WIZ
pANoE OF READING AND CLOSE GRAPPLE win
THE DIFFICULT PROBLEMS OF ooh lAhE' ~ -
Christian at Work.
TIE pARApoLIo TEACHING OF CHRIST system
M tcaI Study Of the Parallels Of our Lord by the rev
T. Bruce ID octave VOL 521 pages clD1 GUT LoP, ,,b
OUTLINES OF SERMONS TO CHlLDhEN' WIN
Numerous Anecdotes Crown Octave 81 90
pTIprr PRAYERS BY EMINENT PREACHERS
Crown octave, 81 90 -,, .,.,,,o>.e pv
LIMITATIONS OF LIFE and OTHER sEkNon9, 10y
Vim NJ Taylor DID, Ii. D., win me Por'I"'' u Wv
author on steel, by Richie. 4th edition.
Copies sent postpaid on receipt OF price by
r ARMSTRONG g. son, ia Broadway, n. I.
1GTINHE richest contribution that CHRISTIAN ~
Il scholarship has yet made 70 bol' d ''i'N'o
Journal
THE DOCTRINE OF SACRED SCRIPTURE
critical historical and Dogmac inquiry into the orisln
and Yatnre Of the Old and Testamens. BY George
add Professor in Yale College author OF Inc Fhnop
church Polity" vols, $40. ST.
must pause with this brief sketch Of tho contents VI
work which is not Of thcmost copous Out ~ So
- t rrofc1nd erudite and able Of tho theological pro
1uct
clearly written and Hpey digested representation Ho
hand Of master Of what IS known respecting tne P'
7n,cn,s Of the Christian relgion.lNew.H ork Tribune
pv oil bookselcrs or sent by mail, upon receipt OF
price By
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
74s and 745 Broadway, New.Yo'k.
MY NOVEMBER MONTHLY LlSI Ot
vi CHOICE AND RARE BOOKS and PRINTS VIII DC
.or+ % any address on application TO
se" ~ !" i "IS eos WAINUTsT, PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
Mem Civilizations.
THE DRY-GOODS BULLETIN,
| ONLY PAPER OF ITS KIND.
| NEW DRESS-NEW FORM-DOUBLED IN SIZE.

UNLl FAFEH OF us KIND. - -
NEW DRESS-NEW fORM-DOUBLED IN SIZE.
Conducted 10y Max JAgerhuber
CONTENTS OF THIS WEEK.
The Export Buletin-Is Trade Benefited by the Banks
CurailnS Credits 6-Fayorable 70 Commerce. u 8 Conage-
The War Coud-Ien Million Dollars MISUNDERSTANDING for
Ptbres-The Position Of Jate-Consnlar Reports-1he
Kid Gloves-Reta DryGOOds Trade1he Clothing Trade
silk IndustrySk Reports Domestic and FOreisnRe
ply to Innocenee-The DryGoOds Market-Threads and
1tems-HOsery and Knit GoOds-reit System viewed by
Comm Merchan-COttOn and Cotton GOods-Miscelaneous
Wool and Wcolcn GoOExpOrts Of Domestic aud Imports
OF Foreign DryG0ods-FoTegn Trade RepOrts-Patents-
Fnancal-Ins e-Fauros-Fire Record-Jerseys-Ibe
KntGoods Industry.
~ Circulation this week $500 copies.
OFFICE, IS Wk5r BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

FHO RENT for business, VerJ mOuefate.--t lTsC
L floor the store S2i 5thave Inquire IN the store
VINO RENT.-Prvate family only; large, four
story brown house and library extension, Nos s
and West 22dst perfect order plumbing through
including gaseugine in cellar for supplying water on
eyeTy floor furnaces electric bells &c. For particulars
apply to r. O. BOURNE agent, 20 West 23dst
40 EAST 59TH-ST., MADlSON-AN e.
Heb Handsomely and completely furnished clOckery,
glass, &c. unfurnshed Moderate rent to acccp'aOe
tenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

A NEATLY furnished room suitable for two
West 46th-st. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

A HANDSOMELY furnished parlor and
bedroom low to permanent party, differences is5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
fcr5cs an0 Carrin lcs,

pEAVER and all kinds Fur shoulder Capcs,
ID Collar and Nuns iuHcsi prices inr reliable goods
G. q. -IIAAST. manuf, 1O3 rrnye-7t, near Broadway.
DLACK BEAR AND ALL KINDS SLEIGH
IL Rob,s Prices are night. .. ....... ~, ,,-,..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
Gitp 11ropertp Go Get.

EIRST-C CLASS STABLE, four stalls water
abundant; West 35thst, eight doors west Of jh-ave
Is West 94thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
For Boys and Young Men Country.

into their iaiuly.
For Boys and Young Men Country.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
SS ot SnS sSst5 q as
PORDENTOWN, n. military Institute.
Prepares for College business Finely located 9eatn
BOWEN VIZ SlY A. ", Principal 'ul'- 80 .' = 49,
pOYS received into family for instruction /;
7a1ce Gf SERs;
CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
NuiO MAJ !, ". A. FLINT. Principal.
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP;,
P P2nePa school 'O' Tor BUSINESS 'onN
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
Worcester Mass; 3Sth year. full information APP
ply to c. b. METcALF, a. NJ, Superintendent.
pEEKSKILL On. " Military Academay.-For
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester Penn-Cyii Eugineerng chcmistIg, Classics
English Degrees conferred. Col. THO HYATT Prest
RYE, n. Y.-Bradford Mansion School: VIII
REY. j. II. CONVERSE receives into his
erence b. J. CLARK, Providence, X. /.
$500 A 1EA sIS for Em4 an& o 9oSs 5 a.
6 station P6ladep6a S trains daily GIfcglaTs free
uatel, Principal and Proprietor
For YOUNG Lad.es-Country
kOhDI.N INV y, y. al. - tLudlC NOuCSOJ
beautifully located very Reahfd and thGossh SSGRes
REV VIM. C. BOWES, A. NJ, President.
GROVE HALL.-Miss Montfort's school for
" young ladics, NewIlayen, Conn
MISS BULKLEY'S BOARDING and DAY
WI SCHOOL for GIRLS. TauytOwnonthe-f Iudsoni VIII
reopen WEDN ESDAY September TO- Address by letter untu
September 1.
MISS AIKENS BOARDING AND DAY
WI SCHOOL for young ladies' stamford, Conn Teopens
sept. 20 For particulars address MISS c. AIKEN.
MISS MOTIFS English and French Family
NH and Day School 0T Young ladies' SO NalEHt, New
Haven Conn The nh year begins Thursday September 70
Circulars sent upon application
AIRS. ROBERT II. GRlSWOLD and DAUGH-
music harp, piano. guitar drawing,
painting, Sc, Boardcr- received m vacation.
NYACK SEMINARY FOR GIRLS,
~ NGACKON. HU DSCN.
rVHE ELMS.-Family and day school for
lars address the Principals, Misses POTTER CHAaPNEG.
TEMPLE GROVE LADIES SEMINARY, Sar-
atoya SPRING. " Y. Twenty ninth year begna Sept II.
Send for year book CHARLEsF. DOWD. A. NJ, President.
Danrue ataOrmics.
ALLEN DODWORTH, No Gs1 Fifth-ayc.
CLASSES AND PPIvATEIEssONS IN DANCING.
Commence Saturday. October 20.
Particulars in circular Cor which send stamp.
ALEX. MACGREGORS, 112 FIITlI-AYE-
man ca,.es Monday anI Tuesday evenings particulars
circular
NIR.P. HARVARD REILLY, 57s 5th-aye.,
VI Las returned from Europe For terms &cp rppy al
the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

4 LARGE, unfinished room ample closets.
n suitable for class studio. II West 42a.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
DoGr0 ano Rooms.
West Side.

ONE neatly furnished room for man and wife,
" or two gentlemen With board call al the week. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
Jrstrurtion.
For Both Sexes-Country.

THE MISSES MASTERS will reopen their
school young ladies and children NJ Dopbs ferry NJ
V Sept During vacation they nave removed
into and commodious houses erected especay oI e
school and therefore prepared 10 ake IL" more puPs
into their family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
6rGtbrr6.


A TEACHERS. TUTORS, GONERNESSES
a. promptly supplied frcr to employers; schools recon-
Incutrd IIoRENOE FITCH, - Union Square
4 COMPETENT GERMAN TEACHER.-A
~ young lady from Hanover wishes few more pupils
loo Wo-t h3Gst.
4 UNDERGRADUATES diploma Frjbel's
~ syIyu'. wi.acs pry~o pup.5i Hrrca's reference
Addrs;. A ! Tribune ptovn Once, LBS Broadway.
YALE GRADUATE, experienced tutor,
= v.,los private pupils hitting Tor COLLEGE Specially
ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
~ an grades. tutors gpycrurrfcs lecture CON ni2n
inc feichers nor ~ until engaged. F. MIRIAM
COY RIEEE & co. 81 last l7tist, Union square
MFRIChN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
y Hshrd 1855. provides promptly Best Ieachnrs igL ri
waite Pupils, FNLltF. schools ,uI,-r3 circulars Oh Fuo
TEACHER HiS avs wanted. Application Inm ", s,2l -
} " sthERNI.HHDHS & Co. East litAst, y \.
4 MEXICAN and EUROPEAN TEACHERS,
y RTREAT supplies without charge colleges schools and
amcs r5rghly Competent pr'tssors principals ana
,arLgrs. Faucs going abroad or 10 me country promptly
uu address Professor LEGENDEL, ll9d BfoHd"Hy New
Nort. -
CRENCH CONVERSATIO acquired rapidly.
4 pay or evening lessons Classes; special Terms Tor
cachrIt employees children; NO payment advance nee
dtuuus,rHU daily II d. M. Apply 10 fBpf Bi'ttLh Ci
technique OF Eh4s, III Nh4Jn 9IAht'
NoTL side, ~ Jack-gHs
MISS HESSE. 80 West 2lst-st.. supplies COM
VI prOut teachers, tutors g"vrrnessc- singers houIe
Keepers advice given 10 parents on choice OF schools
R,lrrurr- by Hon Hamilton tr Hnd rh7ec ENhfts
I ICONS de FrmCais par Nine. Connnc Old
,uyou Elr ss rcconmande families par pTatque
dc lcu,clgucWcIit. 40 Wet l5tb--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
Rooms an0 flats 90 Get.

A SECOND STORY FRONT ROOMS; boA
IA. and cold water house heated Suitable FOR one or tc
gentlemen; good restaurant In vicinity. No 404 Lcxngtop
ave. 42dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

TVW LET, $50 Pearl-st.-Large slx-stOry new
Il and substantial building with power.
rutland & WHITING, 3 Beekman'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
6cIp mnntr6.
Dressmaklnl.

4 DRFSSMAKER, working ont by the day,
~ UNFINISHED room In private honsei VIII do
for rent; best reference Address A -
Tribune Uptown Office, 1898 Broadway
A RTISTIC DRESSMAkER wishes a few
~ more engagements aiormsde suits spec alty glove
M Guaranteed reasonable. Address lOr one week
n a. r. Tribune Branch ONCE % East l4th-st
nRESSMAKER.-Bya thoroughly experienced
drcss1naker who rstClass ittcr and draper can
and objection TO make dresses
over Few engagements bv the day or week best ref
erence- Address D. NJ Tribune Uptown Office 23S Bway
ARGE SIZES IN SEALSKIN SACQUES,
Neumerkts and Dolmans for stOut ladies' reliable and
eIcraut SHAYSE manufacturer, lO3 Prince-sis
CtEALSKIN GARMENTS manufactured to
> order An kinds repairing neatly aud promptly DONE
- SIIAYNE. l03 PTlnce-st