davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The upward tendency OF values in wheat was again
indicated yesterday. The impeling cause OF the
advance was further atteing cable advices, which led
TO some foreign buying and the covering of local
shorts But speculation possessed little significance
because Of It's professional character and shippers
bonght no stuff for export. Tho total transactions
IN inc options were less than 2.0OO,OOO bushels.
Whlch were generally lSd1-4 cent above Monday :
close, and aferwari the rise was almost uninter-
lnP,eu On the curb July sold at ss "a, August at
81 3-4 and December az 80 7-Sd0O cents. There
were not gains Of 5-Sd7-S cent tho official close
as FOLLOWS jury, So Ii August, 81 IL; September,
Oh cents.
Corn enjoyed decided activity and prices were
higher. SPOT lots advanced IL cent and $40 900
bushels were taken for export. There was also a
iar demand for stock 10 arrive, part OF which IS
intended for export. Tho options naturally responded
10 me strength in cash and closed up l2Gl-4 cent
as follows; July. 40 "a: August, AZ; September,
d. 81; October A3 is cents.
oats were dun on tho spot. but weak, and there
July az 2s is for August at % 1S, and IA cent for
September at 81 I'd and October at % l-e cents.
There were sales Of 800 tieces OF lard on the spot
but the speculation without significance. August
options closed up two points at *6 70 and september
and october were easier at SO 81 and SO 80, respcc
lively.
The receipts Of -four and grain reported yesterday
were as follows Wheat 44e7 bushels; corn, 80 057
bushels; oats. 6o5l5 bushels total grain, 114'o39
bushels; Hour 81 $50 packages. At Milwaukee and
st. Louis the arrivals were Wheat 32 ,f71 bushels !
corn, 54.Oi0 bushels: oats, 164,357 bushels; total
grain, 25o,s47 bushels -four, 160o3 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

and unchanged.
Chicago. Union Stock Yards July 9-"The Droveys
Journal reports cateRsceipts, 1000; Al pmsns 700
% 4Oas! POI .tocssrs and feeders, % 2osss so.G
Hogs-ieceipts 1900; sSlpmsnts 800 Market opened
SadQc higher. closed weak Mixed, q $685. W heryy:
shipments, 500 Market strong. Natives ss 759sj5;
eco
ST. Louis, July o-csttle-- Receipts 1900; shpmen.s
market STEADY choice heavy native steers 90 100
d 80 faS 70 good ds % iosss 90 sossr 90 sn1 as "a
grassfed: al 9oas2 S. Hogs-Receipts, 200 saip-
ments 200 market shade higher choice heavy ana oucn
ers selections 81 35dSf AZ packing, medium " pfimc
"a 25ds4 4o light grades ordinary best "a 40ds4 81
Sheep Receipts 1000; shipments LOO; market strong
choice 1883 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
VISITING COLLECTOR ERHARDT.
THE OWL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS AT THE
CUSTOM HoUSE-MR. ROOSEVELT TALKS
AROIT HIS Ideas.

The Custom House received yesterday its long
expected visit from Civil Service Commissioners Roose-
welt. Lyman and Thompson. The visit was ap-
pareny In the nature Of conference with Collector
Erhardt. but the results will be made known in a
few days. The Commission goes back TO Washington
to-day, when 1t viii consider the nominations which
the Collector the Appraiser aud the Navalo Officer Lave
made for the vacant positions in the Board OF Ex-
amners. The full membership OF the Board Is nine,
and there are five vacancies Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Thompson yesterday declined to say anything about
the nominations, except that moro had been made
than there places to I'LL but they both said
some things Of interest.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the Commission was here to
choose the members of the Examining Board, and he
explained In his vigorous and frank way that the
fact that the Board has been unsatisfactory in the
last four years, makes II necessary that great
must be exercised In selecting new Board We
want practical men in the Board. who can mako prac
ca sugges tons, Of absolute integrity, and free
from political bias. that Republicans and Democrats
will stand equal chance Of appointment TO the
service If they pass satisfactory examination 1t Is
my opinion that half the members of the Board should
be chosen from outside the service and the other
half from the service. Tire former. / think should
have a salary. and the latter extra compensation.
think that the Commission win make these recon.
mendatons to Congress"
Mr. Roosevelt added that the Commission was busy
on the reports Of its Western trip, and would b2ve
the reports ready In few days. "Thc fact is,' he
explained, " tha6 behndhand In work
owing 10 an insufficient clerical force7
Mr. Thompson agreed with Mr.. Roosevelt about the
necessity of having of integrity on the Board,
and extra compensation. Both he and Mr.. Roosevelt
said that the question Of making the positions of chief
clerks appointve bad never been brought before the
Commission. The Commissioners said that they would
not consent to IT unless the public good demanded It,
Today the Commission Will return TO Washington. Mr.
Roosevelt thought that 1t might return In few days;
Mr.. Thompson was doubtful 1t Is thought, however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
bs known shortly. The Commission saw Appraiser
Cooper also,
Tho Commission did not get 70 the Postoiice yes
tedsy although Postmaster Van Colt waited for thom

TO VOTE on A COTTON EXCHANGE AMENDMENT.
There has been some division Of opinion among tho
members Of the Cotton Exchange 10 the system Oh
CHASING cotton. Yesterday a meeting Of the MEM
bers Of the Exchange hold at which an amend
ment to the bylaws presented in the matter ana
which will be voted Friday. Secretary Hub
bard said yesterday that the amendment proposed the
appointment of experts, to be paid salaries by
the Exchange, who should devote their time ex'
clusvey to chasing cotton The present system con-
slss of paying fees on the number Of bales claSsed
Another proposition tn be voted provides for the
abolishing of the Appeal Committee Classification
and allowing the question Of appeal TO be settled
within the committee OF seven experts who have not
previously classed cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
LONDON WOOL. SALES.

London, July 9.-All sections Of trade were well repre-
in their special limos Five hundred bales Of crossbred
greases were taken for America. The eompetton wns
animated but home buyers secured OF the l6,td3
bales offered There are available Geoco bales Ea.
lowing details OF the days offerings AID the prices
obtained Victoria 1900 bales secured, i2als 10 la
DO lacks and pieces. 7Slo La greasy. i2dis i2a
$500 bales; SECURED. is iSais ia locks and pieces
5f:2< la Queensland; 1900 bales ;sopIssa I. Ia
1!falo i;2d DO locks and pieces. l.seed south
Australia, 20 bales sCsasy 50 do locks and plesesaa
Is greasy l2aed Tasmania 100 bales ~, 'ecSrsa
5Siod; New,zessnd, 2 100 6aes secured. iodafs al
do locks and pieces 12ddls la greasy sda Is "a
and Natal. 400 bales greasy. L4a9d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
,:-s-IyoyY ON pEArH BYNBISozS1o1rY.
..orp P. BROWN EXPLAINS THE WORKINGS
OF CURRENTS.

OF CURRENTS.
mia ,.t,nr of ties timony by Referce Tracy " oo0Aor,
nca1o in the suit for writ oil haoea' 0o'pu'
VI NV william Kemmler tho condemneu niurue'o'
' Cha aries H. Durston, warden OF Auburn hiNo"'
90 .s,med at tho Office of W. Bourke COCHRAN ~ ',Io
,,o,,itable building, yesterday hhor"ns - 49,,
,,o electrical expert, again took the stahu anu
Div" "d IN explain the new method OF execution
,,.r who appeared for Kommler, suplec'ea 'ir'
80 81 an exceedingly searching cr"ss'eAa'hlns"o".
-, prawn denied that he was In the empty Vi any
Ni. companies or that he had any hnspcisi In
,.rsst IN showing up the alternating current :" '"o
rrhlic in what he regarded as It's uue nsn'
NJ, Brown was then questioned soou' '"o oNpo,r
,rents he had performed at the Edison ~
oSance n J.. and at the school of Mines OF Oo"hola
iCoeTo In the various tests calves ana horses haa
becn killed BY electricity, and In every: Gas" "hero
. strong current was used DEAN h@o o'0 "'''a"-
taneous and consequently painless III sumo tn'
stances reflex actions, such as t"iehinB VI "uSeios
took place when the animal was teuchcu Dut 'noso
were of course, not sceompa"iou D' "y
In describing tho apparatus to be USED for he eAecu
-, =, ;,naIs nv electricity at the state prisons, the
f,,s old that one electrode would be strapped to
,h. head and another 10 the foot OF the condemned
man The electrodes would be large ana would DC
,,r.d with sponges saturated with sat wafer ms
lat would increase the conducting power Of the SPONGE
,ch was used so that the current would not burn the
flesh OF the ctIInlhdi'
Tho whole subject of the resistance which a human
h.inr woud offer to an electrical current was gone
into at great length. Mr. Cochran tried to show that
,se method of determining the resistance OF the GRIM
lna was not absolutely Trustworthy In every case.
He asked what would be the result If the calculations
II tbe resistance proved inaccurate, or If the current
s BOO weak 10 produce death, and read the provision
the statute which says that the current should be
applied until the criminal should be dead "Would
-, 10 asted - tbe criminal be subjected to great
.s,,ra ~ the current should not be instantaneousy
aa and tho prisoner should have the current passed
,hro,rb him unul the dynamo at a proper
rate Of speed''
Mr. Brown, however, said that in such a csae
,,nIess the shock were slight indeed, the man
would at once be made unconscious, and even if he
we're severely burned. be would not suffer In the
least In support of this Mr.. Brown related
accident that happened TO him some time ago. He
received shock from a strong current and
knocked down. falling against rapidly revolving belt.
Strips of flesh torn from his arm and leg. yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool July o. D. m.-Cotton-The sales OF the day
included 900 bales American. ,,,,
Futures closed quiet but steady American Middling-
Low Middling clause July delivery, 6Gld sellers July
and August delivery CAD sellers August and Septem-
her delivery 66ld sellers september aud October do
livery 4764d buyers; october and November delivery.
3sGd sellers November and December delivery,
6uyeTs January and February delivery Acid buyes
September delivery, 4-G4d seers
galveston July 9-Cotion quiet Middng, 10 7sc; Low
Midiling 10 Ia; Good Ordinary. 10; net and gross
receipts none exports, Coastwfse 1l9 bales sales.
Norfolk July s-Cotton steady; Mdding lie net and
gross receipts BALE exports, Coastwse. l50 sales Is
SayaGnsh July e-cotton quiet and steady; Mailins,
10 6S'; Low Mdding, rs; Good Ordinary, 0 ls net
and gross receipts bales exports Coastwse 133 saes
~ New.orieans July 9:-cotton steady Mddiing.
net receipts 90 baes gross receipts. 2si sales 12s
OIL MARKETS.
Oh City Penn July s 9; Transit Certificates;
81 3s Sales 5000 bbls; clearance go, 900 bbls
charters Al $50 bblsi shipments, $3.50 bbls; runs
o. 316 bbls
Pttsbura, Penn, July 9-Petroleum dull but steady
National Certificates opened at 81 S closed 81
oil IS: highest 81 SIS lowest, 81 IA.
bradford Penn. July 9-Natonal Transit Certificates
opened at 81 80 closed At 81 12 highest. 81 5S lowest
oi IA: clearances, 90, 900 bbls.
Titusvile Penn. July 9Naional Transit Certificates
opened Of Is highest 81 12 lowest 81 49, closed.
Of SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ney.YOrk, TUESDAY, July o-BEEyEs- Receipts , %
and Brooklyn se6i@c s. ssoaas At % &
GG SAS i =. jersey City h tie Market M No
e 6, seys , msas ssvs ai ss.
Quote yS ns a :s ,sr IessS5day S sn @
IL I2al2c Tops y 12cl, estimated dressed weight
and iApSsp' S'is s s:s in Iss
mSr a c be "a Paris yin h 2e S
Joseph Eastman, who also puts 7Go quarters on the
Britannia.
kct anehaagci Bue 1 sod az % 5casa 70 per
100 D. westsg Calves at ss 49, and Common to ohO'eo
Bd FL, Demand ss@sr b, sssS y.s P'' and
Gag l,sS liz P'ssPa fs% Esn;y selling :; %: ,s7
s. a. 10 'i iS g d. rs h. i g
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeeipts p carloads Of Sl7o
AMI eSs'Y held over r"y
sSeD az ssss h for Medium IMPLY % Sf Quality
Coarse Jersey Ewes brought q 81 - b lambs w ere
the sH4 sn's He SSSn0 Poorest 70
ranged from Q 1.2c to Lee. I'LL +, a., .,.u,n,s,
houses AZ 6a ftsSn IN n'' Washington S Market At
Dressed Lambs weak with sales at lOall Lee tbe't car
sSios~Dfiiehb9eE 6 Dewey 47o Kentucky Lambs ~
T." Hsl ie 4 iOis: 8o5 Kentucky lambs 70 81
d. 3 harrington: 24s kentucky LAMBS, rs ~ at
60 80 90 d. 9s n, at IS SO Kentucky lambs rs ~
E s. Kese 20 Jersey Eyes. 11s ~ at "a 80 1'2i 40
'e j. n. Eide PdcoeS 2S5 Ohio Sheep So n g So 200
a. fSm IS Is II % ~ % g %est b. at
81 a S g. G n "a % 5Sa u SS Lambs
I" J. T. sadler & Co.: 4so Kentucky Lambs. 90 NJ at
ToesRecep 2 carloaas Of 9ss5 h cad None ssS
for sale alive Nominally steady ct a 60Gs5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July (speciaD. Gables to-day showed an
advance in wheat at Liverpool of IL to led, more
OF a bulge than this English market has enjoyed In
any one day for half-year. London messages said
that English country markets were up Cd per quarter
The public messages said nothing of the English
weather, but some OF the private cables described
IT. as unsettled. This very bullIsh foreign news
advanced December, the active speculative " future
here, over cent per bushel. So far as could be
learned the British markets were excited By the news
from Russia. There more rain In the Northwest
and pretty liberal arrivals IN St Louis, 10000 bushels
December wheat opened at Il 3-S, sold between 81
and 90 IL, and closed at So 3-s. July opened al
81 l-2 and closed AZ 81 "a Among the other gossip
afoet a rumor that the Government In It's June
crop report, Wednesday afternoon, who'd make the
condition Of wheat in Dakota 20. Corn was q little
stronger. within l Ia cent range. Pork and lard
to-day suffered little decline from Mondays prices.
tho former cents per barrel, the latter IL to 3
cents per hundred Short ribs, on the other hand,
steady The hog arrivals here were under tho
expectation but the receipts In the West werc 1000
over last years. On the curb, wheat was 1'4c
easier at SO 1-Sc for December
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Boston, July o.-Thore is a good steady demand fox
all kinds WOOL values firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
THE MAYOR MAKES ANOTHER APPOINTMENT.

THE MAYOR MAKES ANOTHER APPOINTMENT.
Mayor Grant yesterday appointed Albert Gallup a
Commissioner Of the Department Of Parks, in place
Of Stevenson Towle resigned Mr.. Gallup Is mem
Der % the law-nrm of Johnson, Gallup & Henry No.
SO william st. and has attained honorable standing
in the profession. He is q graduate Of Brown UNI
versity. and belongs The Calumet Club In this city
and other social organizations, He is also prom
inent member of the Charity Organization Society.
His home is al No. As West Twentiethst Politically,
he Is identified with Tammany Hall. and Is mem
Der of the With Assembly District Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

he was entirely insensble to tho pain, the shock
hid made him Unconscious.
The exact way In which an electric current causes
death was also partly explained by the witness.
Among the results that would produce the required
effect was the paralysis of all the motor nerves
Another thing that would also OF itself be fatal
the thickcnng Of the blood that IL would longer
pass through the smaller veins and arteries, While
the witness was telling what he knew about tho
relative power Of lightning and artificial electricity
adjournment was taken until IL a m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

well sustained In Ohio and PepnsyyanIa there
sWa been CONSIDERABLE sales Of SAC End Xxx S.s ans
very arm and meet With good demand 1t S2a33c
for and S7a3sc for No. /. Washed comblng and de-
Gnwashed combing, woods are strong at Soae2c: In
been done a. Drces ranging from Is to Sc AZ % qualify
Pulled WOODS steady demand. with sales OF super
at $50 soc ard extra at 26d2Sc Foreign woods are Ques
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
TIE, CHEERS start FOR EUROPE.

About 100 teachers of Sections and d Of Gaze *
Sons teachers excursion party, sailed yesterday for
Europe on the steamer Furnessa. Among those IN
the party were Superintendent T. NJ Ballet. OF
Springfield; Superintendent Gardiner Fuller. of Ba-
tava, NY. DR.. II. L. Osborne, president Of Ham,
line University Hamline Minnesota; Elias Brook
ing, principal Of the high school at Springfield and
7. J. MacMasters, of Pttsburg The party VIII visit
London and Paris principally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

Wilmington. N c. July e.-SpiTits Of turpentlne stead
at "a 34c. Resin dull strained, zoe; good strained
zoe. Tar finn 40 81 70. Crude tuIpentuc Urn; hsr1
soc yellow DIP. 81 go virgin, 81 so. Corn film; Whit
53c Yellow, zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
Gorses anb Carriages.

-FLANDRAU & CO.,
N. 372. 574. 316 BRoOMktS ST.
1ILGANF CARRIAGES Of the best class
SI1SPFNsION NlCIOklAS,
" U SPRING VlCTORIASl
LIGHT V1CToRIAS.
IT Carts. Two Wheelers landautets'
Nal Phaetons. Pau Carts Landaus.
SfauhuDe GIgs, Village carts, OHnlOuSSSs
S0uPE GPASSENGER ROCkAWAHS'
EXTENSION FRONT.
wAGONEITES,
DEPOT WAGONS. -
IURTAIN KOCkAWAYS.
OUR PATEN -
on BUCKBOARDS.
Oak Surveys. oak Wagons, OAK hun.'
abouls. . passenger Buckboards, SpSssea1s ~
puekboards 4pgsseneer BSek PSarions' oS~
ALL OTHER PAT ENTS in BUM
BOARDS.
SINGLE Duals. Tnplets, all kinds Of springs;
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK NIL z I'm -
FOR ONE AND TWO HOHof;S;.
Agents for BToeket 4 1 w ~ Rs'tiI55II.ES;
for estates and country driving,
Doctors' WAGONS Surrey wagons
Lalies' Phaetons N.~a, VS. cah-,oie,s
Light Stages y. DP "a" Tohs
Spider Phaet0ns, CohuacI0Sts Ioo''
Tony Phae,Ons, Saxon r,nSsGcfes'
MINIATURE TRAPS ALL KINDS
FOR CHILDREN. ..,ao.
Making the largest and most diyersned
assortment Of Carriages In the UpltSd S -
OVER 232 DlFFERENTo sp p.r L G&SH.
Don't purchase c@riage in town
OF out until you pay Us T,5 W. Ea;ooMs
IN THE WORLD.
OVER Zoe no1,r
SECOND HANP er TAkSiAoh'' AD0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

Havana July 9-spanish gold. Sc 80 1882 80 "a.
Exchange nIm the United States. sixty days gold
MUM; on London 10 14e premiumi on Paris, 8 Lac
prenniIm Sugar steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
HAVANA MARK EFT.

Fan River Mass, July 9.-The print ooth market 4
quiet. mills for 04xi4e but the best good
can be bought 40 1516c from second hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
Citp Ernl Getate for Sale.

FOR SALE, the elegant private
a. dwellings, 3 and 4 story, II 70 y H.
front; strictly private location Nos; a. 70
"a East 92d-st. Inquire OF PHI. BRAEN-
&ER' No. 40 East 9bd-st. or Al once No.
800 East S6th-st. also investment property
FOR sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
Gonntrp nral gstate 60 Get

DOR RENT.-s6elter Island.-Flrst..c, az. as
cottage; beautifully located oteiitOoAd
6nd thoroughly appointed oWNLA BOX
10. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
1--WE srocK MARKFrs-BY TELEGRAPH.


Buffalo, N Y, July 9-CatteIReceips ass Ivy, Em 55r
four hours 100 head total for week thus far,
same time 5000 consigned throggh 100 sd he Sa
changed Sheep and LNmbs1Recepts lat M SS
hSur S4V9 seah o Wek Eor 1906 consigned through
800 head 400 70 New York none on SALE prices hrmer
four hours 1926 head total for week thus far 900
time last week, 2lO4O cohsghed thrOugh 'oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
Eonses Go let, Furnished

Country.
A PRETTY furnished cottage ,and' club
LAhouse az Eastern Point. Conn, on New
London Harbor. near Fort Griswold House
owner unexpectedly unable to occupy IL, will
rent 10 10 desirable family for the season for
$500, or one month for $500 ; unexeeption-
able society and surroundings. HHlLLlPS
& WELLS, Tribune Building.
- oTTAGES AT AsBURY PARK, fer
- season, furnished. MILAN ROSS,
Asbury Park, n. j.
L. OR RENT.-Furnished cottage on East
l. crn shore OF LAKE GEORGE, near
CrosOysido contains parlor. dining-loom and
kitchen attached, with three bedrooms on
first door aud three on the second; icehOuse
and woOdhouse Allied; two fine rowboats.
For further information Inquire OF
Mrs. JAMES z. WILSON,
81 SpIuce-st.,
Newark, M j.
SHORE FRONT COTTAGE. on Manas-
- GUAM River N. j., Op. Point Pleasant
completely furnished; TO let low for the
remainder OF the season; several acres IN
lawns shade; unexcelled boating facilities.
WIN. II. WILEY, $50 Reade-st.
~ o LET.-Furnished Orange, n. j.; al
Il October list; house Of rooms and Gel
lar; garden already planted hrst-eiasso
location; s35 monthly. DIN S4o
Broadwoy, or 125 Centre-st., Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
n)ork Wanteo.

Males.
WM. L. HARTUNG.
n. Expert Accountant snd Auditor.
IS ara 81 Vesey-st. telephone Murray llS).
A FIEST-CLASS MAN, married. Ameri-
~ can. 40 years Of age. now employed IN
responsible position hy one % the largest
corporations In New-YoIk, wishes ianit0r-
shlp or agency Of some large building or
80 OF apartment houses; references ana
security. Address for 2 days, b., care VI
Mf. Lyons, - Dey-st-
YOUNG MAN, %. we'll bred. hay,nT
"A good business education, ana residing
with h.s parents desires situation a. cleIA.
salesman or collector In some mercantile
house, v here by stglc. attention 20 business
be can be advanced has held responsbie
position for over six years understands Tel
man: can furnish highest references or Donl :
salary no object WILLINu' BOX H.
Tribune Of.ce
4 UTHORS.- Expeneneei coInposiior viii
a sef the Twp foI book o. magazine 2
guarantees save employer 30 per cent = w
ulnisb material Address CoMPLIt.NA 4
DoX 70. Tribune Ofice
A MEXICAN Of 30 would like place az
Il driver. well acquainted with city
T. r.. Tribune Office.
A PETTCAL MACHINIsT. o. tas'e
IA AMI common sense desires position h
shop or factory can design and make tools
take charge Of men; INTRODUCED syrtcin anu
economy In work and would b. found de-
sirable man for any employer bcst feIer-
snces. Address AUSTIN. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
Ciip Real estate Go Get.

MO. 10 BARCLAY sT.-oGces and Soc
Y lions on store floor 70 let for business
purposes Inquire OH premises n. Q.
WOOSTER.
ITO LET.-Desirable Offices in the Tract
j House, $50 Nassau-st electric light
elevator, steam heat &C.
ITO LET.-Lofts. Sc IT. BY IS IT.. steam
4 elevator, with or without steam power.
GEO. b. EDDY. 39S Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
miscellaneous

miscellaneous
ALL HAVING money 70 invest, anu anu, %
II sirous OF meeting with chance " Iesi'Lo
% per cent per annun, WIN Hsr vo1 roNI-
cured address, with full name, NEW SO-N
PANY. Box 30. Tribune once.
LBEHT G. SPENCER. 276 6th-aye:'
n between 18th ana 18th sts.-C mo i,,n.e1
parasOls canes, made 10 Oldcfl TN'SV'S-SN
and repaired; prompt and reliabie.
INEXPERIENCED teacher. music and Ing,
IL lish. will 90 b country SEA. Ioi o Sar
aud small remuneration 0ach p5II ~, Vas
Address EXPERIENCE. Tribune Branch
Ofiice. $40 Broadway. -----
MANLY ICE MACHINE.-lce in iftew
minute: price 40 20 sl6j j.. pLiT
MIGNY. 1875 W. 21th-st., and in The primer
pal hardware stores
NJ ICEFL and silver plating taught ny
" practical man BY mall or at my I ie,r-.
scnd Tor ci.Cular. NJ, Boz :, LHDuLS o,'---.
an TYP METAL, type metal on DOCK J,
stercOtype plates, elecuoiype p!afs w. -
-, Load out OF ted boxes, ana al h rlus ~ -
la aud paper stock, purchaser at SiON'A
WELLS, 81 Ann'st. ---
- F.SPECTABLE German lady Is LOOKING KIN
IL f1r a child 20 board. 23Oo -o-"Ne''
Room II. .-,d
,ryANTED.-small, safe cat o. n9 ana ana
w msinsaii boat; must be Weil DuiI. w.
., nerfect cOndl ton bed rock Price In"
plnpHlyscCiE. Box 10. Tribune ONCE