davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
SIZE THROUGH UIND AND UATES.

ARRIVAL OF TIE TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS
DETAINED by ROUGH WEATHER.
Tho Transatlantic steamers which arrived from Eu-
rome Yesterday rcported unusually bad weather for
This season Of the year in the North Atlantic. The
Guion Line steamer Arizona la Normande, OF the
French Line, and the Cunard steamer Servia were
all due here on Sunday but were detained by west
erly winds ard heavy seas They suffered 10 dam
age, however Among the passengers on tho Arizona
were:
4. A. Bliss, T. Il. Dy,ord, Charles Il. Davis, p. b.
rgan Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Eycrtt J. T. flaming,
H. T. Fisk. Clement Gould, James Leonard, Ms. lie
Breton Mrs Langtry's mother and two OF her grand
daughters; James A. McAyoy Nj. and Ms. g. W.
pullng Captain f. spiccr, Mr.. and Mrs. George T..
Truman, Nj and Mrs. T. Tyndae, Edward w. Waite,
Wills Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. J. i. Wuruburg.
La Normandic had number OF the Mexican pill
grIms board who went TO attend the popes jubilee
in Rome. Among the saloon passengers were:
Stewart c. Agcr s. BruCnn, A. Bertrand. c. Castro,
j. W. Craig, r. j. Grnbc'g, J. Gotez, Il. Harwood,
Julien Held ). J. Held, II. Jennings, C. H. Johnston
j. r. Kline, p. j. \. LeiobyIc l.. Liientha! w L. May,
T. MacCarthy T. Mczger, NJ L. Oppcnhemor. J. d.
Patrick, l.. Msaut, D. spcro, r. p s'ahei, u.e Marquis
Uniara, T. ) d. Wolfe. CHI /. Wlbour, }. Walter
on the Scivia were:
John A. Aiken the Rev. J. Adam. s. Mcock Walter c.
Alexander. LOWS w Alexander George \. Avery Nh and
Mrs. r. J. Barbour Mr. ana Mrs Barrowby, James Bow
man, H. T. Chapman f. A. Com,tock. = ii. Crage.
Mr. and Mrs T. Fulton Cutting AMI family, Henry Il.
Davies Edwin Deakin, John Dryden. TIE Eev. George
Dumbcil T. Earle Charles H. Iaincs, George Harper,
J L. G. Higgins, J. 7. Iggons, Henry NJ. James. W. W.
Lsdd IT,, Walter W. Law. Fred Leigh. &. II. Leland,
Thomas I.ndrca d. H. Lyon, \. T. Macarthur J. r.
Macarthur the Rev J. ~ McCofmck, Edward McMicSan,
7 Moircu. T.. Rollins Morse, r. +. 6. Brennan, John
Nevn Charles O'Neill, y. r. Parsons, DR.. T. H. Pratt,
J. Sinclair Robertson w Russell, f. j. Swami, c. Wagon
Manu. b. T. WaiSin C. L. Watson, John webster, c. =.
Wilbur, L =. Wilkinson, c. Z. Wilson, Ambrose WOOD
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
pfaughinc the Waves

storm a. sea means inevitable seaolness for ocean
travellers The vibration Of steamers screw even. is
q sore any but tho strongest stomach Splicing
the main Brace as the inhibition Of glass Is joculary
termed by sailors poor substitute for the swallowing
Of that incompatible uanQuiIzer Of sessck stomachs,
Uostetters Stomach Bittels which commercial tray
elor tourist invalid should be without In crossing tho
brny7 or making tedious land journey. No unmedi-
Gated smulant u commerce IS comparable for ccacy to
the great nvgoraat Emfrants to tie west pronounce
it A reliable preventive Of malarid infection. a. wei
As other complaints which hardship, impure water and
aiasua- tainted yapors give rise 1t renscrs baekish
water drinkable and harmless and IS nnc remedy for
disorders the stomach and bowels. and for Kidney
troubles and rhounstsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10


Colonel Locke w. Winchester, president OF tho Ma
tiona Express Company. mas obtained from Justice In
graham OF the Supreme Court writ Of cerorar for the
review At Special Term Of the action OF the Commissions
ers OF Taxes aud Assessments in imposing the city tax
upon the capital OF the company. 1t is claimed
that the company IS not corp0duOn IL Is Ot SUD-
ject 20 such a tax.
trhc owners Of the Standard Theatre property Nos
oS5 and oS7 Broadway. and Of the premises Nos 1oS
100 and 1O2 Park Row, about to sue the elevated
railroad companies damares resulting from the erection
OF their structures Of al these pieces Of popcty
In petition presented to the Supreme Court Deborah
j. wife Asa L. Shipman asks 10. the appointment Of
committees OF his person and alleging that be l.
~ unsound mind lie is s,ventyfour years Old and his
personal estate amounts 70 $4,000 lie Is the head Of:
the firm OF Asa L. Shpman sons statoners. John A.
Dcaiy George A. Dixon and Louis j. Eeiom were APP
pointed commissioners to investigate his case, with the
aid Of a shcrif's jury.
there was not sufficient evidence for holding Mrs
Ha.nah Maney, Of Shamokn. who has been In jail here
since Friday awaiting his reQulston On charge q
violating the law OF his state against inhdety TO the
marriage relation before Justice Inrraham
in the Supreme Court Chambers yesterday and discharged
Justice Ingraham, the Supreme Court has confirmed
the report Of the referee appointed examine the
dounts Of Melissa p. Dodge. widow and eXecutrix Of
William f. Dodge and the other executors Of his estate
They are held accountable FOR s11s07lS g. and theii
commissions amount to sl364l 3d.
Justice OBrlen Of the Supreme Court, has granted
m order requiring James Doyle to pay TO the estate Of
his dead brother, william Doyle money now amounting
with interest $4,000. which was left on deposit
in various banks by the latter and drawn out by
James
Schedules in the assignment Of Elias Alexander and
Frank Foreman manufacturers OF shoes No. % Ieade
81, TO Herbert Gardiner show liabilities, s11,3j0,79
nominal assets. s17,5iG and actual assets sSl3i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
rrrr srnrr mArKErs Ely rrtraRApn

BUFFALO July 9.--crnt-Receot. last - hours 1888
head Total thus 1879 head. For time
last week 3.94t hoiL Consigned through SUNDAY lol
cars II which NcWiork consigned through today
10 cars all OF which 70 Newlork II cars on sac mar
kct acvc advanced IL 4ic since ast Monday Common
10 FAR rs GOoi CnOlcc shipping - OOn0 tis
Extra ant H-ers ~ a. % Bulls So in D
@3u0 Mlch sJ2d SO. StOckers and fecicrs . ,
Gsg -; Ncaa - 80 - 90 all offerings taken
sacsn-Ileccipts ~ 500 hoa Total for
the week l7iln hell For same time last week
1900 head Cons through 4 cars. OF which 60 New
York - carioals for sale prices .iraiv. Cmncs To
FAir Is 70: choice Extra 81 JUd 81 80 Coed 10
Choice Lambs SO O1a 81 .; bolk sold.
Hogs-Ii.ccipts . 9.slp heal Total tho
week ~ i~l head For same time last week
u head Consigned through sunday "a cars. oi which
81 10 New York gBed through tOda ers 81 which
NswloTk. 40 carloads sale; market nru. Xci
Pigs and Light Workers So U0Qd - Scleciol Medium
weights - Is. Extra % 30 Rough IS 25a5 IS stags
81 20 all offerings taken
CHICAGO Union stock Yarns July 0-Tae Drorsrs'
Journal reports Cg,lc- Receipts 500 head. shpments
1900. market active. nrmer Choice 10 Extra Reeves
50 gDa6Sbi Common 20 Cool - 4p95 %; and
FEEDER - so 20 Cows, Bas and Mixed 81 50 - 30
Texas Steers ~ sod t3 -.
Hoqs-Eec l7utn heal; shipgicnfs $500: mntkc.
active Mxcl - GOd5 500 Heavy 80 sO4b % Light
10 20 Gj ~. Skps sS fs4fl 30
Sie.D-i.-rcipts ecn1 heai. shipments 6l0t market
steady Natives inferior Fancy. - 25 - 90 Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
THE FIGHT OYER THE POLO GROUNDS
MUST THE ALDERMEN ACT FIRST f-DEcIsIoN

RESERVED.
Argument on the application made, on behat Oh
the Mctrnpolltnn Amusement Company for an IN
function to restrain the Commissioner OF Public WORMS
from opening crc-hradic ed AMI elcvcuhst. through
the Polo Grounds heard by Justice lngiahah
I'm the Supreme Court Chambers yesterday. EX-Jud-c
j. y. c. Drew and George r. Duyscrs appeared ior
the company. and Corporation Counsel Henry X
Bcclman for the Commissioner. Mr. Drew said that
tho Aldermen I'm 1880 had given TO the Manhattan
Polo Club. Of which tho American Amusement Com
pany Is the successor, the use OF tho street. Vnill
the BOar OF Aldermen hal decided to open the street
the Commissioner OF Pablo Works had no power to
act.
Justice Ingaham said there was no doubt that
the action of the Aldermen In 1880 was invalid and
that there no authority in the city 70 give street
TO private usc. Mr. Bcokman said that the Legislat-
ure had conferred the Park Department the right
to determine what structures should be permitted TO
exist in Streets within certain distance Of the
parks. that proper picturesque effects could be
maintained near the parks. The removal OF the
fences enclosing tho street had been ordered by the
Department; If Tarks and It therefore the duty
of the Commissioner OF Bubble Works to have them
removed
Aficr further argument. The Judge said that the
question whether 10 was necessary for the Alder
to pass act to Opcu the street before the Com
missioner could act Tic reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
@srcKEYIYG OF IT'S OWN MEDICINE

Every member Of the Lincoln Club. Of the NNIth
Assembly District turned out last night In their head
quarters al No 223 Third ave- for in'sins old iinc
Republican meeting Tie enthusiastic members Of
this club raised a Harrison and Morton banner within
forty-hvc minutes after tho news Of the nomination
had been received. Robert Raw Hamilton intro
duced hv the president and after concentrating The
club Oh rs harmony. spoke in part as follows:
The campaign this year is to be one OF principles
Our candidates are beyond political Islander. and
Do not choose to attack the Democratic party on any
ground other than The issue they themselves have laid
down And Il VIII be found indeed IL Is already
found, that the Democratic party Is sichenng OF Us
own medicine (Applause1 The Republican party.
now as always. Is unIaisaka IN It's platform. and
II rests with the American people 10 choose between
,bc Marty that protects the wOrilncmen. and the party
thar would ievOr the worhinCncn OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

Albany. July 9.--Thc Rev. DR.. s V. Lcech, lately
chaplain Of the state Senate and now pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church of Albany. thus re-
fers to the Republican candidate for Nice-PIc ident
"If all the clergy of Ncw-York were as Intimately
acquainted with the Hon. Levi p Morton as am
they would all gladly vote for him for ccPresdent
Like General Harrison, he is strong temperance man.
as well as an upright and gody Christian. When
my son was lying i'll during my pastoraio at Saratoga
springs, no man was more tender and attentive IN
lIndIv r,inistr2tious than himself Before break
fast on the morning OF ny sons death Nh Morton
walked to my residence to speak comforting words 10
4 bcIeaved household. When by ny summer
lectures I Was struggling to reduce further the dcot
on the great church OF which l was pastor, he and
Judge II. L. Hilton greatly assisted financially IN
the success OF tho enterprise When prominent men
were reiuvenalng the ed fee at their private cAI nse
Mr. Morton voluntarily inci0scf me hi' check lof y
handsome sum toward The repairs. / have cohNcincu
with him on religions subjects rs well as on olhrr
matters. and ] personally know that lie i a modest
tumble and highly cultured Christian. No man IN
This country would more worthly adorn the chair
Of the presiding officer Of the senate uan thiS cH
nent and phiiantLfOIic ctzcn OF our sta'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

Of the XVIII District Republican Club, ana hs'ehcu
70 an address, by Colonel James Farman, who took thc
tariff a. his subject presenting clear and concise asu'
mont in favor OF protection to home Industries inc
utmost good feeling prevailed The meeting was heiu
under the auspices Of the HVIlth District kepuoicn
Club Of which James Smiley is president and John
Eobls secretary Colonel Fairman spoke for over an
hour his hearers paying the closest attention to ms re-
marks and Icing apparently more strongly convinced thah
ever that a protective tariff IS benefit to thcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
cT.rvrrANp AND rOWER WANT HARMONY.

4 meeting Of the County Democracy district Leaders
was held AZ the New Amsterdam Club yesterday afternoon
and W.. fully attended " Boss" Maurice J. Power,
fresh from washington with the latest orders issued from
within the White House. hand TO n-ruct the faith
m as TO the exact wishes OF the head OF the party This
WAS Julec Powcss's third visit to Washington since the
St. Louis Convention. The Judge gave the district oau'
ers the tin that It was M Cleycands wish that all
~ n nominate sepaatc tickets by the County Democra
~ and Tnnany factions be abandoned and that word be
uassed all along the limo shout for harmony The
ticket must be union ticket taken half and half from the
TWO organizations
This advice chccrfuly received by the leaders
present but was taken by the Tammany men who
have &c, their hearts upon 4 ticket Of their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
SENATOR GoPMAN's OVERTHROW.

II seem, TO be settled that Calvin 5 Brcc OF Ohio,
VIII have the chairmanshp Of the Executive Com-
mi,toc Of the Democratic National Commntec' "hlch
dlsposcs Of the claims and expectations Of senator ~
p German Of Maryland for this important post Con-
Gresham William l.. scott. Of Pennsylvania, was seen
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. and asked II
II was true tina, Senator German had been shcved to
make way for Mr. Dricc. Il never knew answered
Mr. scott pithly. that Mr. German had been offered
the place. The overthrow Of Golman is said to be a
part OF SCOTS tactics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
COT-RT CALENDARS-TO-DAY.

srrRr,y CorRr-CHAMBERs.-B fngraham. IN os
XXI 81 60 H. So S. 30 Ill ll3 10 lSO l39 10 los.
10 Isl. 49, 80. l9i. 200 "a 10 10 ~ -oO -o4
80 933 234 2Jj. 23G. 237. 23S. .39.
st-PaFME CoURT-sPEcTAL TERM-PARr I.-Before Ingra-
ham. J.-NO day clioudat - -,..- -, a..
SU'EEoGArE's C0URr-Before Ramon S-ProO1t: o. the
r. John Hein 10 m; Robert Bra T.
lcr II,tchco,k 1890 a M; John ". Downing, john lot
man JOAN g. Frost, IL a. IN; Charles IL Harrot, ll:5J
a. M. w.. w.. o,-o.,.,
COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL TERM-Before Van Hoesen j.
No day calendar
CorRr or tExRRAL sEssToNS-PARr L-Before Recorder
smvth and Assistant District Attorney Goa-NOs 10 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
SONGS AND SPEECHES AT RosELL

The Rosclle. y. j., Republicans held rousing rati-
caton meeting last night at their clubhouse In ihird
ave- Some little delay caused by the non-ar-
rival NJ m, spoakers and the time was spent In lis
tcning TO the plalnGed Republican Cleo Club Howard
Mcshcrry Of New Brunswick, the first speaker in
noluced and he delivered excellent address, which
was received with round after round Of applause.
Wilbur \. Mott of Newark. followed with sleHh
which was received with cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
HEADQUARTERS FOR DEMOCRATS.

The tables have been taken out Of the hoffman
House billiard room and It IS being cleaned for occu
patton by the Democratic state Committee. Chair
man Murphy viii come down TO open headquarters the
latter par, Of the week W. l. Scott. who is at the
Elm Avenue Hotel. said Yesterday that he did not
know when Democratic National headquarters VIII be
oncncd and dld not care. It useless TO open
any berause of the certainty OF Clevclands election
Chairman Harnum evidently thinks differently for he
will occupy No. 10 West Twenty -nnihst next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
GENERAL HARRISON TO THE FATHER OF TIE


Washington, July 9.-Aitcr the news OF Harrlsons
nomination reached Washington, tho Pennsylvania
Ncuubllcan Congressional delegation, through Nr.
Kelley sent It's congratulations TO General Harrison,
Who formally rcturaoi Ms thanl1s. Recently notic-
ing that the letter signed by william d. Kelley,
General Harrison sent TO thot gentleman copy Of
his own letter adding in bis own handwriting: II
the Father Of the House gives me MS blessing IL
VIII be wei with me, am sEre.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
IN mirthiul measures warm aLd FREE.
/ --lr- tnar NM md sIng for thnn

nutI think woul performing greater service you
BY singing. not IN measured Rhythm, but by
srft ng truth, simple prose u any
female friends sIattns rJ ulr rraton pico
mems. unnatural cschargcs
usc Dr. lsrtes fav0rltc Prescription, wuich
eradicate complaints ia snort Tine lts tn only
medicine wumans peculiar ailments ssd by druggists
under positive gaaFnteefrom tho manufacturer. that II
will glVo .Aiicflnn livery will 10
funded This guarantee has been printed the bottle wrap
per ard Ia thfhlly carried cut for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
A CHAPTER OF DEMOCRATIC ACCIDENTS.


such greyous disappointment was the inaugu-
ration Of the Presidential campaign in Hudson County,
" j. BY the Democrats saturday evening that
many of the leaders of different districts are thor
ouchy dishearcncd in consequence. There was
practically no result Of the initial meeting but the
falling OF the platform. In tho afternoon hand
some banner hal been suspended by the Republican
club Of the WITH District OF Jersey City In Central
ave. amid great enthusiasm This, the lrst banner
raising by HarrisonMorton men, was successful ana
orderly. Not 50, however, with the free Iradc
banner which persistcntly refused TO hang properly
4 parade Of about score OF boys opened the pro
cccdiues Dy shouting and hUrIahng voclicrously
but there was 10 echo from the audience, which was
mostly composed Of Republicans. The Affair took
place in front of a lauor store in Palisade-aFe, Kept
hy brother OF Commissioner Kern, member OF
III. Il BIZ Four row under Indictment. Scarcely
Lad tie speakers Of tic evening begun to explode
when the Free Trade Platform with its lanterns
cic toppled over. The result vas pel neil scamp
crinc Of statesmen who forwith adjourned to the
f11's Of the KEN Association over me hquOr store
IN l1ud the Boss and to paItakc OF beer ana pref
lols several incidents were narrowly aNeFicu, caused
nv the reckless discharge Of nIrwOrhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
coNvENrroN oN TNE NEw.JENsEY LEAGUE

The first annual convention Of the state Ecpnb-
can Leagle Of New-Jcgscy Will be held at Educational
Hal. Asbury Park. August II. at II a. IN. prcs
dent seven vice presidents and other officers are To
be elected for the year. also four lcgaics and four
altcrnaos 10 represent Now-Jescy IN the next meet
ing of the Republican League OF the United states
Every club now organized. or which may be CON
s.ltutcd prior August Il, viii be entitled 10 ten
delegates 4 number of Republican organizations
throughout the state have expressed the iii 'nlGn o.
attending I'm a body. Arrangements Tor a reduction
of railroad and hotel rates during The convention
have been made. William l. liaZcn. acting secretary ,
Newark n d. will furnish all necessary Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
2sasa 80, Texans 90 gsas ss Lamb, 81 1915 50 per

" 250s3 BOZ Texans 81 20WJ o5 Lambs " IV1O % p'
100 ID.
ST LOUIS July o. CGttlc-Receipts $500 hod; snio.
rent, 3 500 market stronger Choice Heavy NMlve
Steers q; j0Gsi FAIR 10 Good Native steers - fo~
~ 40 Burchety -tsers Medium 70 ChOics - 4OD4 oI
Sfockcrs ana Feeders Fair Good 81 40 03 80 Hangers
corn.fed SO 5O0i 90 grlss-tei ~ 2O@5 o. o ,,...
Uogs- itecepI. 900 head; shipments 30O hM kos
strong Choice Heavy AMI Butchers elections 80 oo9o ~
Packing Medium 10 Prime - OJVSo oO Llghs graves
Ordinary 20 Best s. 5O~j 10 ,. .oo ,,..,o,
SHEEN - eceiUts 400 neal SHIPMENTS sVV' "i~N'
firm Fair 10 Choice - IOUf TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
Az IYcEYDIARY AT WORK OK COMFY ISLAND.

AN IYCENDIARY At WORK on COMFY ISLAND.
Yesterday morning fire was discovered IN tie
pavilion owned by George C. Tlyoa, al Concy Island
An alarm was gwen and the volunteer hrcmen ex-
tInuished the flames before serious damage was done
Chief VanDcrvcr made examination OF the building
and found that the hrc the work Of Inccndiary
The roOr was found 10 be saturated with Kerosene OIL
The damage amounts 10 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10

ID UTLER-By OF long experience and practice; ha
ID lv,l with some OF the best families IN this city ha
two and h.lf years reference from last place AdtIes
ID. .Ua 2i-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
Gitnaiiors IOanlc0-NIGlc5.

RUTIER BY man Of long experience and practice; has
Dhycl with some OF The best families IN TINS cry mas
j. D., 30. ad-a1e.
CoAcHMAY.-By az eNDerle!ncea man, =, married. married.
careful driver paR sarienng and c al kinds
Sne ,o' Ad4 I5S J1 s65 West ss Ge.. 9 V--
sG1e sv man. c nge d sq f r sss va
Win tao Of The leading iqc. d NeY9Tk city for the
Who can be seen. Please call c. 5, 92l Cth,aye
COACHAI>N.-By Young man as coachman; has been
u Over years with last employer VINO San oe Sen ma
i 5'1' Employers Si 10 East s7ta,sl
CONCHMAN.-Ty a man who thoroughly understands
aees drsicia9s - years reference perfectly
peiate can address j. NJ, in care OF j. Il. Brewster
COAcHNANA g5nilsHaa wishes stgato4 A., for ms
nan, who has lived WIN HIN 'ae past e'eN years OaH
CoACHMAN, GROOM or USEFULMAN.-By tenn
the care OF horses carriages and harness. good driver
can do s saS ana al s'' Sde Work hs
Tribune Upiown oGice, l.23s Broadway
EOACHMAN-CooK and LAUNDREss-4y married
\ couple; no encabIances man thorough eieom car
u driver can milk generally useful woman i thorough
city reference; wages sio b. Bolts, Box !, 145 East
4 iahe single man: thoroughly unde stands the care
Good horses and carriages, COED driver AMI groom: can
Box %, Tribune ONCE.
l wants situation fDr BIZ coachman; single reliable
0r~cla-s groom; careful experienced
city and country diver thoroughly understands care of
ho,sS harness, carriages understand gardening. mlkng;
Ad lr,> \. C. y. Tribune Uptown ONCE l23o broadway
NOACHMAN.-By a lIs-ca.s man single; thoroughly
Y uder-tanfs the ami management Of horses and
cariiageS his present place account OF the lam
lily going Europe: ist-tlas city reference Call or
address ;. w, IL West iStf-st, private stable
q ARDEN ER.-By a competent German, single; first
IL class grower and popagltori vel recommended,
private, commercial Address l. C., Gardener, tribune
Oncc.
4, ROOM or COACHMAN.-By a nrstclass nun; good
~ .cfrIrncc. III West 4Oth-st
4, 5IsDF-N IN aut FAKMEf.-Iy experienced mar
"a icl man children unt rstands care Of greenhouses
wishes cottage % 1.-Two In many years hrstr1ss reference
from last place. Address GARDENER $50 Broadway.
(tARDiNER.-By single man thoroughly and practi-
" cay understands his business IN all branches. inCiUf
ing hOs and grapercs greenhouses, growing and
everything pertaining % ralienlng; IL also farmer has
b., ~ references Address \. Il. c.. Box 1l2 Tribune
Uptown Oncc. .23S broadway.
VrsEFUI.M AN-HOU SIWORR.-By a Young Protestant
I man and wife; good with horses. careful driver
pain gardener. milk VITO good family cook excellent
iaugircss: best recommendations. As CARPENTERS
los CthaNe.
rsEFUL-MAN.-By young scotchuan. lately arrived
gardening milk and lawns and be useful good rec
onmendatons. At CARPENTERS. los 6th-ave
w AFTER ATTENDANT or USEFUL~MAN-By
w SWee OF very good disposition, attendant 10 single
gentleman, q as walter small private family.
uecul-man business house any summer residence
excellent recommendations Address " ADNERTISEHn
care II Nj Nclbeic. 3Qi l-2 East 3Nth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-10
, SOLDIERS, MONUMENT FOR JERSEY CRY.

4 SOLDTERS MONUMENT FUR JEhNE1 tII1.
At meeting Of the merchants and other citizens n,
Jersey City held CITY Hall last evening. to raise
funds 20 erect monument memory Of the fallen heroes
in the Army and Navy # resolved that nonumen,
f., erected at a cost Of $1,000