davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

For the ending with Saturday Sept e. the following
announced 10 be held at the Exchange and Auction
MUM TO-DAY MoNDAy). AUG: 30.
By A. J. BieecLer's SON d Co.
saa 3 Sea SRaRs no Sis " cor Of
Foreclosure sale ~ A ASGq.,S H reisr night title and in
lot and 4story building. No - Broadway s.
q OF Battery place
TUESDAY. AUG. 81.
BY Richard Y. HarncR d Co.
Foreclosure sale schmidt referee lot 25x759 No 2o9
BIZ A. j. Bieecscr's Son d Co.
rres "a Maiden Tpnils through to LiOeffy''
Foreclosure sale q smith III M referce G ie each
ssiey brick dwellings Nos 9l5 and 81 West l2ethst
THURSDAY. SEPT 2,
81 Peter =. Neger;; o.co . .r, . s,o,,,
fST Tens sac Sc d E SsFs Tff 81 q 1 ''
BY Richard '. Ba,neH co; ..,,,.
terest lot 100 and building No i2o Sdst
No SO BRONZE cor q 15s lot 60 f. q
4'F"''' FRIDAY SEPT 3
By John 7. B. Smyh.
Foreclosure SALE f Mclean referee lot 22x96 and 3story
dwelling, No 74O 5tl-st, > lGs # " Of Ave-D
REcoRDFDREAL ESTATE rRAvsFEgs-y. Y CITY
The following the real estate transactions recorded in
the Registers Once to-day;
Tpion.ave. cor of Honest; 265xIOO; Lo'Bren
ror ssiease TO $50 T Of i65ts g5x0O
Ie1a aT1 10 5 l9 II OF io'' $4,000
,Ds cor Mar ~ and w4e. to warner 49, 500
s ATsasb resre to trustee of II Johnson 5000
sham; > QUO II u -'-A-VV 5000
I4t t,o L = 1oO II " y 71' ~ ~ 1000
shave W cor Of lth-st % 2x100; to 5000
s0Ts : % II u u li-'' 5000
Bon ls"is 5 i5ss II sof i$stn.t x75 tGwsof
SooI Isp slg ' 10 Jennings $500
Ave.A n g cor Of 75th-st 5llX9si Ed stake to
stake
s7'5a M Z SsdreTs to E Bri 5000
Union ave 2 ; 20 , II s 81 Honest 2jXlOo; John /
" Brlens lg''I7o' 10 -"o - 2l75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
LIST OF AICTIONs

NEWLY DIRK. Saturday Aug. 90. 1854
No sales were made the Exchange and Auction Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
Do1r0 dno Rooms.

Last SIDE.
4 handsomely and newly furnished large
L room: gentlemen only reference.
l4O last 27th-st- near LeNingtonave
STH-AYE., 126 AND 12s.-SuDeuOr accom-
- mOda0ns handsomely furnished rooms, en- suite OF
sngy une1oeptonabic board private table desired reI
SrH-AVE.. 12S. CORNER 1STH-ST.-Finest
- apartments city be- secured for the season
appointments superior T. any other private table
- MADISON-AVE.. corner 2Sth-st.-COrner
y and other room, with board
IDe MADISON-AVE.-S Second and third
story and hall rooms. elegantly furnished IN
suite or slngiv; location unsurpassed terms
reasonable, references exchanged.
West Side.
BOARD, with small bedroom or rooms en-
ID gentleman superior French family Spanish
Italian spoken. 2u2 West J5ths facing Central PARK.
II LAFAYETTE-PLACE boarding
i Hotel cOnvenences singly suite table board
ers accommodated rates reasonable.
VI WEST 51ST-ST. Entire floor hand
~ somey furnished together separately also large
and small room, wiki board
nth, IL WEST.-An elegantly furnished
oh paror floor; third hoor with without private
table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
TO-DAY MONDAO. AUG: 30

LIST OF AUCTIONS.
For the ending with Saturday Sept the following
announced 70 be held at the Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
Giiuaiior1e fudntco--1lalcs

6iiraiions ndnico--1 lalcs.
A RESPECTABLE. intelligent young mar
~ red man position OF trust store building OF
trosdwsy
RCHITECT'S ASSISTANT of long and
e herr WoaG be Glad to meet with An employer who would
'4P' '''''' s''O x. tribune Once
BUTTERFLY a respectful, intelligent
ID Young married man exceleI references Is careful
I.-s7 broadway.
DUTLER or VALET-By a neat young man !;
I'D good references Call OF address JOHN SAVAGE
20e iast .thst. top door.
COACHNAN.-Bv first class young man who
" DO plain gardening and milking also wait on table
sna an Be seen al tbs Week at j. Brewster, carnage
inasef' 2o'h-st, New-iork cry. P.J. NJ.
COACHMAN, GROOM and USEFUL MAN
ss car Of carriages and harness frsieass driver
go,d appearance Wiling Ia make himself generally useful
i,f,reaces Address cOAC HMAN. InDune Uptown Once
LIS Broadway.
COACHMAN- COOK.-By married couple,
o mo aron O oaf o oS S aTa a9s
al harness good and careful driver wife nrstcss cook
nenas4 Aadre-s IA RkiED coAcANAN. Tribune Uptown
GOACHMAN-By a first class man with ten
y best city references thoroughly erstands his
la-.ncss willing and obLgng Cal address j. el7
Gu
NOACHNAN.-By a coachman who has lived
" in Of The best families ~ New York. reference
employer for sODrety honesty CapaDty mar
family 70 be seen al OF ADDRESS T. NJ Il last
~. New Ork
FARMER. &c.-By an American, age 35
years vel e2pereDoed IN farming and caring for booded
STOCK. Dest recOmlnenaatlons Apply Al
CARPENTERS, los 6thaye a
& AkDENER.-By a single man. where a
~ lrcass gardener Is required % years reference
GARDENER, $50 Water-st., Brooklyn.
GARDENER.-By man experienced IN the
pop -gAon and culture Of dollhouse plants grape RES
uuts ioNers vegetables laying out and
Aeut OF grounds not AFRAID u work
AokIicULTURlsr Boz so Tribune Oflce
'sEFUL-MAN.-By a single vonpo man
y MO Can care and drive horses mix do gardening c
s''"i Tee Onii cA'l@soAs- Apply
cARPENTER's. los 6thave
W. IChMAN or P0RTER-By a German /:
A.. a.. o'.iea a1a Win The best Of references IN
- t'l tv'lh where q trusty and able boiied man IA
wanted can iurnsh urty Addre-. "a M Tr,l
one ptO~n once, 1895 BfusdW av '-"@A-'' AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
fsIY n)auisa

WANTED,-A Protestant woman "a infant,s
Monday. frum al toz '~'-s~
WANIED.-Assistant IN credit denarfme1f
w dry goods house an energetic yelng man abo,t 10
SO acquainted ~ IN German language y O Bon 8 1911 ~
WANrED.-A mIddle-aged person to act "a
W nursery gOvsness for child & YEAR ola m =. 90
srs family she must BE- person hnement and c M
t Ana ana cheerful dsposlton
tsi,rences AZ 10 rosPecsA1y To one faithful N dsotarxs
" bel duties permanent position u assured zddrase
ALEXANDER. Boz Al, Tribune once siytns tan r
tcularA with references ss '' par
WANTED.-A man and wife without chill
dren the man 70 act sexton and iaDitor be ooups
NAt 70 Aks charge of low heater ~.
grounds Order himself generally nsefn n,s, TX
. kplsoopAllAa address, win rsfsrenoss sKxTOE ~ a.
e<aSs q Tks Tribune. ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30


CUAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By
I Competent swedish girl se,ss sn GS rc s4
en- civ o. short distance country Apply Il slave
yarer soar.
TII1VBTRNATD. WAITING. &c.-Ihor-
\ oas oome'ea S.. SsTI& s.6 5 and onns best
civ references city or country Il SaAve' lear Il III So
CHANBERVAIDo or WAITRESS-C.ty refer
y ence CAL two Gays at 2,l2l lstaye CITY.
(OOK.-Competent neat young German girl
Y - irscAss cook g2el Dake' 4 10 near IiI.sG
iar orr door 's,i''' So -
. TOOK. &c-Bv a German girls excellent
w good family cook mases ~ Want. steady
fsce country or Giy LENA l5s eh.ye near l2thst
(OOK.-By a Young willing. obliging Nor
-, s5 ke' se l. gooi washer rssg.eiaele
COOK and CHAMBERMAlD.-By two neat,
cSr A. ehanberinsd waitress together or separate
country, ny II 81 ave. II tbs parior floor
COOK-By competent German r.; girl RI will viii
enccs = 3daye. near llth-st, pailor LoOT.
COOKS. Homework Girls, Chambermaids,
y Mattresses Nurses also God German help Of al Kinds
Tor city or country ready at 87 SIXTH ave- above ION g.
OOOK.-By a Scotch prl as good family
y COOK excellent bread AMI biscuit baker soups and DIES
sc or A. pastry hotel city country sa9 20 to
AZ short poce city references no 0-S o. Last
COOK. LAUNDRESS. WAITRESS. NURSE
I Hy two German Protestant girls cook and laun
ie~i references 40 West 4lstst
NOOK.-By an experienced Welsh cook, with
- daughter lG competent IN every branch OF EhSils
iay t ey or eoanIry 18th hight
COMPANION, GOVERNESS or TEACHER
~ ~ l fren has ieei teacher IN private
Several ''1'' ''s-''' L r. Tribune once.
CONPANION or GOVERNESS.-By Young
y lady would taxi entire charge Of one or Two Ien
highest references Address MISS : G H. BOX oS' - aeA'
FAMILY WASHING.-A tirst-class colored
e.. si. family washing by the week dozen. large
family Washing speciality called Tor ana GtliVeito 70 a.
Ilitsof "a, city. Address MARY l. GOHDON' 10 west
INFANTS NURSE.-By an experienced and
competent Norh German gr 10 iske iu charge l BABY
fne neeworker arstca ass city references city OF ccun
try. "a 30 ave- near Iltl-sL
T AUNDRE>S. BY first-class Iaundress TO
by cay week best OF references Inquire
NURSE. &c-Bv a respectable, neat. young
- German girl growing small chdren' good
searres and willing TO assist IN light chamber work good
or, references Il sd ave- near Ath-st pariOi noor
NURSE. SEAMS rRESS or CHAMBkRMAID.
y BY competent. neat Fronc-s"-7 glrl a. hi7e 70
growing children is an excellent se~nsu.-s hno hos-e
WORKER. and - "ilnE 'o f'9..' p. 80
iemad seamtre~s best CITY references CITY OF oVun
ir. Il 80 near llti a.. lst door
WAITRESS and PARLORMAID.-Thor-
w oughly competent neat young German gIl "a rIst
~ mi IN arc - dining rom; good city references Il
81 ave. near llth-st-' parlor moor.
WASHING. - BY good family laundress
w washing IN her own room reference Cal at ia
Ntsi 18th 81. Room NO o.
NASHING.-F t-class laundress wishes
w ladies' gent and families washing AZ home no
ACIDS clorles Used terms reasonable Basement -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
Excursions.
nor esSosSCowSs"G

TIE ONLY AII~wATER ROUTE DIRECT TO
THE C0NEY ISLAND AND LONG BRANCH
- IRON PIERS. -
THE BEST EXCURSION STEAMBOAT SERVICE IN
THE WORLD.
To,DAY's TIMETABLE FOR COMFY ISLAND:
LEAVE WEST 23DsT- n R. 10 II q m: IL m.. l, l4o,
230 1918. 40, 500 600 TOO. 500. 900 p m.
LEAVE PIER lNEM) NO l, r. BATTERY Place station
Elevated Road $50 1890 1880 A. 1890 100, 2:l5,
g. 3;45. 4.4O $50 $50. 100. $780, $50 p
RETURNING;
LEAVE CONEY ISLAND NEW PIER 1910 a. l2:4O.
2:4O, 4.lO, 5i45 TAO. 9,4Op.
LEAVE CONEY ISLAND OLD PIER. ll4O a. m- lao.
S;25 300. $40. $40. 1890 p. m.
and much Oftener the necessity OF travel require
The last boat COuey Island lands only al Pier No l.
Mr.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For the Brooklyn Jockey the boats for Coney
Island, leaving West 23ds AZ H. ~ and o'clock and Pier
No. n r. at ll30 1890 and 100 make connection with
Culvers Railroad. Time minutes direct 70 the
track Round trip tickets 10 the track. 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

COOK-By competent German girl VIII
y ING 10 assist washing and ironing best CITY reiei
enee. Il 3d-aye. near lthst, paTlOr Eoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

COOKS. Homework Girls, Chambermald
u Wat,esses Nurses God German help OF all kin
fr ctv or country ready at IS. snthsve above ION o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

kIH EJIS ASSES AN OF IOHS anu
~ varied experience IN London snd Scotland, and SON
here would he glad % meet with au employer who woul
appreciate good work done al tar remuneration
Y, Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

COOK.-By a Scotch g1rl as good faml
y COOK excellent bread and biscuit baker soups and de-
rf or A pastry cook hotel city country 90
vork AZ short notices city references no cards 81 Ia
agl--f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

COOK BY a Young willing. OO1glng Nor
egtsn grl Tor general work good plain cook max Is
-, bt |.krs etc guoi washer aud roner resgec Die
e country. 80 o0u-1Ne'' he'H -''1 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

eor tent German girls one - COOK ana hundFrss
~ =. en- r berfnaG and waitress together or sep. Ait
ri rfy raferrnces objection % 60 short distance IN u
.,.rntrv Il 3d.ave. near n st, psrior floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

INOOK. &c BY a German glr excellenl
- orssr GOOD family cook makes bread rolls desserts
go ,sash.r AM onsr bad hA its and wants seaiy
t,le rouat~V ar civ LENA, l5S othsve neAi IZthsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

nRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
THIS WEEK
MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
r.s NcGOWAN H. ROBINSON
'A' secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

CDOK.-COmpetent. neat young ,reILldI 81
NE family good city references Il dsve near IItS~
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

7 AUNDRE>S.-B a first class laundress TO
60 oui by Gay week best OF references Inquire
ar ts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

NURSE. &c.-Bv a respectable, neat, yOun.
..r-.n rirI a. nurse % growing small children;
stress and willing TO assist IN light cham0crwOrk goo
rif rsrefces II Sd ave. llth-st. parlOr floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-11
Crop Reports

wAsHIseros, April l0.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture reports that the
official NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for April
makes a reduction of the winter wheat
area OF $4,000 acres from the breadth
seeded two years ago and five per cent
reduction from the area seeded a year
ago. On the Atlantic coast there has
been very slight reduction and none
on the Pacific coast. The largest de-
crease is in Illinois, Kansas and Mis-
souri,. In comparison with the breadth
harvested last year. there is an increase
A moderate degree of protection by
snow has been enjoyed, though the
covering has neither been heavy nor
continuous. Winds have laid bare and
exposed The surface and covered the
valleys deeper. Winter killed in patches
is therefore reported to some extent.
The general average Of the condition is
921f, against IS last year. the lowest
ever reported. and 81 two years ago.
Illinois shows IS, Missouri 81, Kansas
So, and California 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-11
.UCTIONEER
when Not in Positive Agony.

The rheumatic are seldom free from a
certain soreness or stiffness n the Joints
and muscles, which serves as a constant
reminder that the virus only waits an
unfavorable change of weather, or the
aid of a cold, 10 emphasize its presence
with excruciating twinges. To prevent
the recurrence and mitigate the pain.
there is no finer or safer source Of re
lief than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 4
medicine every way preferable to the
poisons, repeated infinitesimal doses OF
which are taken, 70 the prejudice of
health and the jeopardy Of life, and
without permanently remedial effect.
S eep banished by rheumatical and neu
raigical pain at night, is restored by
this bene6cent soother of the nervous
system. and the siumber which 1t super
induces is far more refreshing and
beneficial than the stupor into which
the brain is thrown by a narcotic. APP
petite and digestion, as wei as sleep, ara
improved by il, and il Is an admirable
regulator and tonic for the bowels and
kidneys. Use IL for rheumatism before
retiring. uor - rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-11
Notes

MR. AND MRS. TON WHIFFES are with
the Duff Opera Company which IS head
ing westward.
JOHN W. JENNINGS opens a starring
tour with Confusion tomorrow night
in Philadelphia
THE Tribune says Mary Anderson is
%. Murray's mathematics. Mary was
born in Sacramento July 2sth, 1858.
NEyADA's concert tour has come 70 q
disastrous end. The Nevada song bird
does not seem to have held out, aud will
return to England next month.
ALAS for Jiml The following appears
10 Kalamazoo paper of recent date:
Opera House,. NJ. Hard,e and Sara
Won Leer in a Brave Woman 18th: large
audience. On account of strong compe-
tition prices were reduced to thirty.
twenty and ten cents.
. Mr.. WV, LANsfSo leaves for San
Francisco to=night after a very stormy
experience on the road with Bishop S
Company; bis benefit gave him neat
little sum, and he says he Will always
nave occasion 10 think of Salt Lake
with the most grateful sentiments.
Bishop ARRIVED In San Francisco Just
In time to enter the cast of Engaged at
the California. A big pile of trunks
back OF the Theatre stage. and another
in the baggage room of the Valley
House still remain unredeemed and tell
woeful tale of the comedians Salt Lake
experiences.
CONSIDERING that the Long Strike Was
only decided on Monday. and that the
first rehearsal was held Tuesday even
ing the Home Club did something extra
ordinary in presenting il with u few
bitches Friday. Edith Clawson only
commenced study on her very hard
part Tuesday. Yet she has seldom ac-
quilted herself more creditably.
The end of Dixey's run in.Adonls has
been decided on. The piece will be
taken off abont July 4th, on its 650th
consecutive performances. The star
and his company will then be trans
planted to the Gafety Theatre, London,
when the newspapers think the whole
thing will be entirely misunderstood
and unsppreciated. The Britisher has
a very contemptuous idea Of American
comedy or burlesque.
BARNEY McAULEY died on Sunday
night in ST. Vincent's Hospital. The
deceased was born Ia New York, Sept
10, 1887. He first appeared as an anna
teur in Buffalo. n. Y, in January. 1858,
as GRAVITY. in The Rent Day. He made
his professional debut at the Metropol-
itan Theatre, in the same city, April Is.
1858, playing a minor part in Don Cesar
de Bazan. He first became prominent
professionally in this city in 1864 as
principal support to the late Matilda
Heron During the season of 1865 he
was leading man ct the old Pike Opera
House, Cincinnati. He managed Woods
Theatre in the same city from the fall of
1865 until the spring of 1878. He is said
TO have realized over 500, 900 during his
career at that theatre. In 1873 he built
Macauley's Theatre. Louisyille, which,
however, proved n disastrous venture.
He opened Robinson's Opera House.
Cincinnati. IN September, 1877. with the
only stock company in the city. but bad
business brought the season TO a prema-
ture close. Since then he has been
starring on the road in A Messenger
from Jarvis Section and The Jerseyman.
Bad business had lately left him in an
almost penniless condition. The fun
eral takes place to-day.-HirTor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-11
Mary Anderson,s AneIicism

Mary Anderson opened at the Bald
win last Monday evening to a very
fashionable, but not an extremely
crowded audience; Mapleson at the
Grand Opera House put forward all his
strength against her, and with L'Afri-
caine and Gianini drew a packed house
and the Opera House holds a much
greater number than the Baldwin. She
PLAYED Galatea. Clarice and Rosalind
during the week, and the critics have
been closely following her with column
and half column notices. The Chronicle
is fulsOmely lavish: the Call and BuIIe-
TN only lukewarm. All seem to agree
that Mary Is more English than Ameri-
can, and none of them particularly
warm towards her English support:
though one does very foolishiy declare
that Robertson is the best Pygmalion
they ever heard. Their remarks
about Miss Anderson,s angiacized
notions. recall the following letter writ
ten few weeks ago by the Chicago cor
respondent of the Dramatic Times: I
asked Henry E. Abbey, last SATURDAY.
evening, how much he had played TO
during his two weeks engagement, and
he answered, as a true Briton, that he
Taylor put the figures at $50. 900. but I
am certain that ..Our Mary" PLAYED
only to little over So. 060. Mr.. Abbey
says st. Louis is a better show town
because he played to 81, 900 during one
week. and came here with the hone Of
scooping in at least double that sum
each week. The fulsome praise given
Miss Anderson by the Chicago press IL
simply nauseating, Mr.. Bogart the
clever critic of the Herald, being the
exception. He writes about her: I'm
England she engaged, with a quiet Ken
lucky instinct as TO probabilities, an
English company at cheap salaries. IL
IS common report that young Forrest
Robertson. a fine voiced yonng
fellow gets but go per week In this
country Miss Anderson could not hire
suitable support to her transcendant
talents for less than 500 to $3.50. y She
walks to the theatre, and she has a
rate at her hotels. The beautiful and
statuesque Mary. who is said 70 desnise
newspaper men quite as much as All
reputable men are disposed to ridicuIe
her stage aspirations, has an income
which even the most despised of -tbe
Glars must envy. Mss Anderson Il
allowed out Of the total gross SON =
week for hotel expenses-that il. hos "a
for herself. maid. servant (extral. Or
Ham. dog and dogs servant (extre1 !.
i've people and one dog. This for n
girl born IN a canvas cabin in Sacra-
mento, in the early DAYS of 40 or spring
OF 80, and whose ewn father would then
perhaps have liked bite Of bacon. is
pretty good And this charming artist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-11
Essence Of Meanness.
SALT LAKE CRY, April 10. 1886.

To the Editor Of THE HERALD
Did you ever know confirmed Nor
mon-eater, who was not the very
essence Of meannessg
L have been Illuminating upon this
query since reading:of Dickson and Nc
Kay's discovery that Mormon prisoners
for their religion could not be let out of
the Pen, until after u O'Clock at mid
night Of a certain date. / have also
been thinking a little more the same
way since l learned that the same
worthy couple of legal lights were of
the opinion that Mormon prisoner for
his religion could not have the benefit
of the poor convict provision because
he held a joint claim to piece of desert
land. Verify some notorious F. o. II $
must have exceedingly small-potato
sort of SOILS. Essence OF meanness they
must be. quintessence Knight say.
YEA, VERIFY.