davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
,.,lroed comnsssao.ss's assrine

ne Railroad Connissiesess we're kusiIy
..r.xed yesterday In investigating ii.s differ
- methods for heating railway c-rs. The
-, psssed Il the last Legislature neeessitass
change in the present method Of heating
sd lighting, and gentlemen we're heard in
.a,ocsey Of different systems which they
represented
The Grand Trunk was represented BY Mr..
NeIosd, supt. carpenter consss action. He
,.s,rd, steam heating its infancy. They
No. mostly the Baker heater. They arc ex-
,S,ine nting nov. and Intend to use the best
sy.tsm A. soon ~ possible.
YIN. 81. John Of New York. represented
the Safety Car Heating and Lighting Com
,.ny. gaye an interesting account Of this
asyiee. which is largely used 10 England,
cs,mxay. And " a considerable extent In
hi. country. Their system is 10 use petso-
Is.m ms stored under the car sufficient for
.,,srsd. of miles travel, claim g no danger
foam FIRE xsn 10 Immediately axtingai, he'd,
.o., slsS car. lie also explained his
heating apparatus
GIN. Edwards sppesred for the Edw ards
L peani.oa car heating company Of Boston.
Mas. By use Of safety stove; cost to sup
ply ear $50
Hon. Henry Clesyes Of Ports nd prescn tei
e,.bard d. vnehali Of the kimball auto
matte ear heating company. This com any
male ma. Of steam. lie show i by models
INV he claimed that the device vas the best
VIZ, invented. The cost would be 500 car.
Mr.. sieksrson represented the Mcleod
Pneumatic System Of heating. cooling and
yeu,ila,ing railway cars, steamboats,. etc Of
go.,on. Mass The air is hessed by coil
of 100 feet OF wire in the base Of the smoke
stack. and then by pump carried TO the
car. II utilizes the waste, hs ats, is cheap
and Is safe. The system was very niinutely
u,esented 10 the commissioners.
James Emerson, Of Springfield, Mass.
represented the Emerson heater. and urged
very arenously his system As the :. Of all.
All these gentlemen urge the commission
To allow a practical test before deciiiag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

This remedy is becoming 90 well known
and 90 popular as to need no special men,
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-t purer med
icine does not exist and it is guaranteed to
do all that 10 claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the system and pre-
vent IS well as cure all Malarial fevers--
For the cure of Headache. Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters-Entire sat
isfaetion guaranteed, or money refunded
Price SO cts and 81 90 ger bottle At J. NJ
Mixers drug store. janl4d&wehvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

A child who has once taken Hamburg
Figs ~ a cathartic will never again look on
them as medicine. but will be likely to ask
for them, under the impression that they are
simply preserved fruit. IS cents. Dose,
one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. For sale
by C. b. Murphy 4 J. NJ. Mixer.
aug27eodfollrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

M DR.. J. II. Black OF Resddeld. Maine,
wishes to thank the public for their past pat
ronage, and also to inform them that he ma:
returned home from Boston and IL prepared
to attend to all medical and surgical calls IN
the vetinary practice. Readheld, Aug. a.
1889. aug29dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
Juice of California figs, combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be most
beue fetal to the human system, acts gently
on the kidneys. liver and bowels, ehectusliy
cleansing the system, dispelline colds and
headaches, and curing habisual constipation
augs7dSwnr3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

Mrs s. S. Brooks is home from the
islands
Mr.. Henry Leeman of Palermo was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Frank l.. Berry and wife Of Portland.
are stopping in the city.
Miss Jennie Boulster has returned from
her vacation at Northport.
Mr. Fred Pooler of Skowheg, IN has been
in attendance upon the races at the park.
Miss Lottie Coruforth of Oakland is visit
ing her sister. Miss Julia Cornforth of this
city.
Rev. J. b. Jordan and his family have re-
Isle of Springs
Mr.. Lewis A. Burleigh returned from Bar
Hsrbor yesterday, where he has been for the
past three weeks.
MIR, Harry Bigelow. Miss Julia Bigelow
and Mrs. Eugene Neil left yesterday for a
short stay at Ocean Point.
despatch was received yesterday saying
that Mr.. :. c. Brooks who is i'll with fever
at Elgin, Neb., is better.
Mrs. Sherman and Miss Arolne Sherman
and Miss wsrwie Sherman Of Brooklyn. N.
T., leave for Brooklyn today.
Miss Nellie Roberts of Stockton. Me and
Mr.. Fred +. Phillips Of Portland are spend
ing few days at DR.. f. J. Roberts
Judge Edward Spaulding wife and daugh-
-. ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

Sufferers from Indigestion. loss Of appetite,
liver q kidney complaints, rheumatism or
neuralgia, would do we'll to give Ayers Sar-
saparilla trial. For all such disor'iers, no
medicine is % effective - this, when faith
fully and perseverinsly used.
auge7deodlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
PICTURESQUE AUGUSTA,

containing thirty views. in and about Augusta
Me. For only thirty. i've cents per copy.
1t DUNT0N'S STUDIO. 166 Water Street.
aue24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

"Some years ago Ayers Cherry Pectoral
cured me Of asthms after the best medical
.kill had failed to give me relief. A few
weeks since, being again troubled With the
disease, vas promptly relieved by the same
remedy. p. S. Hassler. Editor Argus, Ia
BILE Rock, Nebr, aug2seod&wlw
You cannot expect man to be good nafured,
when he is bothered with constant cough or
cold. Keep peace and happiness in the fam
lily by giving him . bottle of Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsam. II will cure every
time. aug27eod&weov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
fiftn Maine Battery.

Whoev,r saw or heard of a q. A. Il re-
union that WASH, pleasant; that ,sn social
ia the true meaning of the word; VIA, wasn't
all that bring men together in thoAr lat,ons.
which 20 far toward making life worth liv-
ingg The reunion Of the 5th Ms ne Battery
in this city, yesterday. was one o. that class.
About forty of the old comrsdes assemble d
together during the forenoon and at 'iown 10
meeting was held after the viand- had been
thoroughly discussed. James W White of
Augusta was chosen president BENZ Smith
of Gardiner, vice president; Thos. Menely
of Lewiston. secretary and treasurer. Com
rades from all over the State were pres.n'.
while there were several from Massachusetts,
The banquet was given at F. NJ, followed
by that most pleasant feature of these re-
unions camp fire.
Governor Burleigh and Gen. Harper were
guests at the banquet in the evening At
the close Maj. @. T. Stevens, who presided.
introduced with fitting remarks His Excel
ieney. who responded In short speech.
Gov Burleigh WAS followed by Mayor Lane
and Maj. Fogler in brief speeches. The
members and ladies present formed in line
As the Governor passed out, when he shook
hands with all, afterwards leaving for Camp
Bureigh, where he passed the night. Tie
next reunion is to be held in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
STATE NEWS.


Ltfehfetd.
Mrs. VIM. Z. Frost and family from Au-
burn are stopping with Sewall Glass.--The
parties from this place who attended the
Richmond campmeeting arrived home Sun
day night-Mrs. Margaret Waldron spent
last week with friends in Augusta.
China.
Mrs. +. O. Brainard and Miss f. NJ.
Brainard have returned from a three week s
sojourn at their cottage at Ocean Point
Miss Emeline W. Spratt from Bangor is
visiting her sister Mrs. A. b. Fletcher
Rev +. II. Jones the evangelist preached
at the M. +. church Sunday Rev. Il. A.
Gldden and wife have returned from three
weeks visit to their son living in Aroostook
county. He reports that the rust has struck
the potatoes up there.-Rev. w. z. Palmer
and wife and other Baptist brethren attend
ed quarterly meeting at Liberty on Sunday
They report a large and interesting meeting.
Many from this vicinity are in attendance
at the muster in Augusta this week "A I'M
ion campmeetng is to commence next Mon
day and continue till the following Monday
on the China campground. Notwithstanding
the bills announce mo admission 10 the
grounds, it is presumed all will be welcome
to go in.-Mr. c. l.. z. Handy has applied
for patent on pruning knife Mrs. At
ME J. Stsrkey formerly of this place, but
now living in Vassalboro met with a serious
accident on her return from thu excursion to
the islands last Thursday She was aIight-
ing at the station when the train was unex-
pectedlv put in motion and she was thrown
on to the platform and received severe
shock She is now confined to her bed
with Drs. Tibbetts and Mabry in attendance.
Rev. +. Wixon has remodeled his house and
stable AMI is making other improvements.
MIR. Il. +. Parmenter. who lives little
out of the village is completing nice new
stable.-Mrs and Miss Sturdevant are visit
ing friends near Dexter.
Windsor.
Mrs VIM. II. Bryant of Denver. Col,
after spending part of the summer in South
Windsor left re Gently for Nantucket wher g
she will remain till into September reaching
Denver about the goth. Mrs. A. T. Doe
and daughter Alice, and Miss Mary V. Bry-
ant Of Davenport, Iowa, are still in town.
Mrs. Does daughter enters Wellesley Col
lege in September Mr.. Mark ID. Gray and
family from California arrived last week to
visit Mr.. Gray's relatives.-Capt. and Mrs.
Winslow Jameson from Virginia were IN
town yesterday Mrs William Thompson
and daughter from Waltham left this morn
ing for their home after spending a few
weeks with Mrs. rs sister Mrs. A. l.. Stimp-
son and other relatives Sullivan Per-
kins 10 very i'll. His daughter Mrs Ford
from Pemaqud, was called home by his ILL
ness.-Rev. Mr.. Skinner, of the M. +.
church has been away on a two weeks va
cation.-Rev. Mr.. Sheldon of Waterville has
been holding meetings in Iowa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
For Sale.

job shop with good run Of business, been estab-
lishesi i've years machinery for doing ali kinds Of
ing lathe edger, tenoning, boring and mortising
machines, all In good running order. good belts,
COUNTERS etc. Rent of shop and power reasonable.
rood chance to do cabinet work or for getting
oaf house finish, door and window frames, stair
ne wells balusters. brackets modfiions, ETC. good
business has been done every summer In screen
carpenfers one take charge of outside work, the
other charge Of the shop. The best chance in the
city for 4 small business The above property viii
b sold At . bargain If . trade IL made before July
lst Good reasons for wanting to SELL la the
meantime the business viii 20 usual and any
one wanting .nythingin my line VIII do veil to give
- can.
AIies Small bsiidins. up stairs. Hs.eos St..
Augusta. Me- JAAAS A. JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

WAITREsS or CHAMBERMAID.-B
w competent girl; frst-class city refer
enco. ApD.y at SO1 Oth-aVG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

s2sas2sc February, ss.assiae; corn1Litse or no
speculation but good inquiry prevailed for both oea con-
sumption and export and with light oferns' IN. whole
North rennsylvsnia TRACK, axe No yellow IN Grain
depot 4ee a. on TRACK n Semiens 42'2e No m g9i
lOo February, 409iO7e. OatsCar loss rulet steady
With moderate local trade demand No. mixed 26c No.
white, 2se No. white ~ 2Oth.st elevator. soc do IN
grsIn depot 29ac ungFaded clipped. 31a32c. Futures
outlet but steady No. white November 2s'.a2Oe De.
ccnber, 2saia29c January 20029isc; Fsbruay. 20lsS
articles unchanged Rsesipts-Four 700 bbis; wheat.
200 bush corn 1900 bush oats 81, 900 bush Ship
msntsWhost 5000 bush corn, $500 bush; OATS II 300
bush.
St Louis, Nov t3.-FlouP firm. Wheat hkher and
that too face OF liberal secelps here and the
Northwest; No. 2 red cash, 7ssa7ssc December, zoe
soc closed at 79sc asked May, s3adS4Sc, closed az
81 &c bid. Corn firm and higher No; mlxei. cash.
Ssked lanuary. 2s'sc; May, so2a30hc BID oa,s
May, 22hg Rye firm. bur no sales reported Barley
changed Eggs firm at roc. Corrpeal. 81 60qsi 65.
Mhlfgey. 81 OF. Provisions quot and unchanged with
ycIy litle baslne.s Rceegt, Flour 1900 b4s wheat.
900 bush barley 360 600 bush. shipmentsFlOur 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

on the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
steady and unchanged Eggs. 10G2Oc.
Cincinnati Nov 13-Cotton firm; rniidng. 10. Flour
quiet Wheat stronger; No. red rs; receipts 2.eoo
push shipments, go, Corn stronger NO miiAe-h
5s Oats hImer No mixed. 23A. Rye in good "a;
mand No. Q 45G47 Pork dull. 80 75as 10. Lard
cas'er sS oh Huikinoab neglected. shoS ribs. IS so
bacon easier short clear 81. Whisky steedy sales
l,o24 bbls finished goods basis 81 o. Butter firm
Sugar trim. Eggs Inn. l9ee2o. Cheese barely steady.
Milwaukee Wis. Nov. l3,-fiogr dull Wheat Arm
cash and December. 74lac No Ncrthern 81 PC Corn
nEmi No. g. old 33sa3ie, oats nrm; No white
23isa24c. Rye hrm; No. !, ACC bid. Barley easier
No. in store 81 ac- Provisions nrmer. Pork so g.
Lard, IS 90 Butter steady; dairy. 1Gal7e ., Cheese
steady; Che1dars 9d92c. Eggs nrm; fresh, 19c; Re-
ecibts-Flour 1850 bbls; wheat 81 goo bush barley
40 300 bush shpments-Flour $1,000 bbls wheat
$500 bush barley. $500 bush.
Philadelphia, Nov. 13Four-Demand light as iobbers
were generally well stocked Choice Minnesota Dltents
and and descriptions ruled steady under
moicrate offerings Rye -four rule firm with fair de-
mana; choice SO 10. Buckwhcat -four novel slowly
lo,mer rates New. 81 0o0s2; o,d &. 25asl -. Wheat
options opened ad2c higher under stronger from
other grain centres bu, demand from all light and
prices subsequently reacted iGasc from hghes point and
closed nominal Ungradei in grain depot Sic. No. 2
red November. soaS0bc December. s1aGsfkc; January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
TIE STATE OF TRADE

,.,..rorn Nov ,zco,ton quiet; middling. 1od1ois.
v,oSs dulI ana easier; Howardst and Wes'ern super
sSSs Hp s, eSss sSs a 56ss4 GO winter wheat
OSss % s4as s extra SS 49, Is Scss Wheat
sissss = ami T19S Sut 70 saay iG 5sds2c lOnrbewy
s.sssS wessr9 strong peScnoer sC' ssic JsSuaTy
ssssSs s4 xsi,ox ws ssssS
81: :sos nm %s SAl .Ss,
w. ao,c April Ale; year, S9As dssse Oats un.
S a,sr creamery Eggs firm Mssie tss S
..use qscSc Frelghts Liverpool per 81 amer d1l
rsp si Cork for orders Ss So En.6 os COO
bush rye 1000 bush sAgT can sscwRa
wheat, z9.o9o t bush COZ Sgr GOO BUSH
Ros,on Nov 1sMarkets quiet and eorS a dSo
your 600 barrels, $500 saeks, ''"' 's'VVV
oats 80 600 bushels shorts 20 tons hard orero,
buffalo n y Noy 200 Sush al ssc elo5cd at
na No Northern strong s52e tai It'll %nt@y She9
scy srot; No 9 Northern at Sac "S''' "'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

SS; wheat VIE SSOS bush sS;' baf 'e 1000 bu
p~ - fb,o Nov 13-Whcat active higher essn
Coz, n"c.cr,@r S3tsc; May, sTsc Corn firm easn'
ssc Doeenber. sac. Oats quiet steady essa s aT
Deeember Ss IS; January, e3 so Rsesipts-w, ne
i44o7 bush corn 1851 bush rye 800 o Ssas corn
Il 400 bush oats. 22so0 bush rye. 40 BUSH clover
seed. 100 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
rrpoprAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov g. 345 D. m.aBeet-Iioiders oscs
sparIngly Pork hams and bseon-hoasrs cs' Isi
oW and turpentne- Holders cger fIesly Bs s.
The SUNNY Is poOs. Lard-Sp0t-Ihe supply - poor
Fnures-Tolders Offer moderately; prime western sDos
strong at sis "a November. hrm at Sts Wsest ana
sna1lnqiv: Futures-IIoiers offer moderately Hops ~
london Pacific C0ast-Ioicrs ofcr freely a..
Antwerp Nov ELECTROMAGNETIC pale American. ~
francs 62ia confines paid ard sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

| M ASKING respectable German
w woman To do washing and ironing %
home. l.675 ad.avs.. II foor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
flats Go Get. untnrnisheo.

FLATS TO LET IN THE
GORDON,
s9th-st.. 9th-avc. ; newly decorated; steam
heat and all modern improvements; rent
from $50 to $50 per month; rooms and
bath. Inquire OF the owner on premises.
1TH.S1., 3o8 wEST.-To let, 81 apart
4 ment Of I've rooms, all light, In an ele.
CANT fat including bath, hot and cold
water Inquire Of Janitor
C0O 3 COSBY rooms, bath, extensive
gSS view over Uu1-On. HAMILTON
442 Boulevard.
Brooklyn.
ITO LET-Desirable corner nat on Bedford
j ave, Brooklyn. IN modern brownstone
building light rooms; near i station ~
minutes 20 the Bridge fine location rnl
reduced 70 SOB. Inquire RUSTIN & ROB
BINS, Al Courtst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
domestic eiiuations iUartef
Females.

~. MISS TRIP. 100 West 23i.st
Employment Bureau for hFst-clsss female
hep; tho references OF all servants sgs1ing
places thoroughly investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

n OUSEWORK.-By young Swedish
IL gil, speaking English; good cook.
washer and ironer; willing and obiiging
city or country reference. 357 4th-aye.,
lei o5th and ogth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

= OOK, CHAMBERwORK. tc.-By swed-
u ish girls cook. wash and iron chamber.
work. waiting Sc. good references. Ready
&c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

y '@s' real estate ads see Of passJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
lnmestic Gitrntlons Wantc0

CHAMBFRMAID.-By a young German
| u girl a. chambcfma,d and waiting on
| the table; good reference. ~ Market-st'
I Neg-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
HAVANA NkpKrT

Havana Nov. 13-Spsnlsh gold. 23oh62So5. Ex
change quiet but steady. Sugar quiet The Cenfuegoi
new papers that crop OF cane ." that
district will yield 10, 900 tons Of sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
Rca! Gstate to err hanqe
FURNISHED Rooms.

A ALL WANTING HOMES for the
n winter with o. withou; board, apply
az EVER ETT DIRECTORY, "a West 35th-
s. A. every house Is personally Inspected
reliable information can be obtained Tree
T.. a. DALEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

unsettled; No. red ssse extra Ne so red SS52e;
TS1G7oc. Corn in fair demand sales 5000 bush No
yellow AZ soc 1900 rush No at Sshc slosed strong
soaaSSe 30 whit csc Ne osaS %nsd o. sss's 2,
AID nncSsnged I'VE nominal Flour quiet; best patent
spring IS 5oas6 best Winter - 6oesS Mini,ea dull
seed &C. corn 4sc rye, 4Ec, to NewSck; humber to
,ihs,r 20 nov sand NewYork 81 80. Receipts
rla~r' oN bbs: wheat 400 900 bush corn 22s 600
hnes! oats 1is 900 bush; barley. $4,000 bush Canal
wheat o1S 600 bush $4,000 bush oats
ss BOO bush Railroad shlpments-wheat 10000 bush
com SO 900 bush oats, 1000 bush,
corr SsSyyo New is-The leading futures ranged FOL.
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

Cash quotations were follows Flour hTn anu h w
changed No spring wheat sOitc; No spring opa""s
G GGac No red SOa,aslc; No corn 9ssc 70 10 No
2oha2ohe; No rye. 44ac45e No bailey. Pi mess
oft no. bbl A. 5oa 30 60 lard per 100 H. 60 short ma
81 Gsf so short clear sides boxed % S9S9o sugar.
WI ioy &c. eranulated 7Ic; standard a." &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
Boar6 Uanlfo

GENTLEMAN, single, wants squss'
G heated room, board, small private tam
~. ~ Az avss.. a8d 10 Esth sta
" gyms "a Ada,ssyy y &. g., Tribsns once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
miscellaneous

n ASHER or COLLECIOR.-isN e ,i,lI.s
" employment as cashier, or Do5hsa s 4,
ten up and collections promptly ni'upp' n ~
New YORK or Brooklyn. AdiFess W.
BOX 143, city.
ID RICF SO for "Plnker's' home NJ n' ,au,
L Gated vapOr bath apparatus u W. eoids
a lifetime and cures rncumAush @"1
salesro0m. 1.l79 3d-aye.
DINKF's Home Vapor Bath AppaIattppss
cures Gods rheumatism improve 49,. ~
complexion and hardens; siren theNS 10
sysicm price s12; send for ciiculaf' A'''
3i-ave
g B0BBE gives highest prices n dSt s 81.
-. tlcman's cast-Of clothing. -'V"'
ave. pos,als promptly attended %. -
TAKE YOUR Russian. TurAsh 9n9 rn p,i.
/ Gated bath az homa, Win I'm mica
ent Ned Gated Vapor Bath Aplaf''u' INV
SO. Salcsroom. l.1I0 5a-sv--
rTTfF ve-v best c0rzets ever mode aro ~, no
l celebrated Lsvalliere; ro,luE veg 49,,
equallcd We respectful ~ invite ~ ~, lis
kind inspection Of those unfiNal.nnoa.,
JAMMES. Sole Agent lS West SOln- VI
ANTED.-Good city mertgagges. pR R,V{'
w inQ - Tcr cent. ELifFoisD LAW
BERTON, JR.. & Co. 1l5 BIoSlNsy -
VOTE own ENGRAVER,.Genl,i. si,icn
\ and ladies' can learn II IN ID ~ . cent
encrave gold silver or stee, sgD. 1p = III
st5inp for particulars. hlNH AA'
KRALL. Allentown. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
ilJork nantro,

Females.
CASHIER or sALESLADY.-Posit a.
4 cashier or sae>lady Ia cOifecttpci!
store, hotel or reltauialti or a. ANN b.
room girl; experienced Address Mics
BELL, Newbu.g. y. y.
HOPYING-Iady wishes writing at home.
u Address COPY, Box Q, Tribune once.
7 ADY wishes envelopes or circulars TO
IL address at home scst Of fcfesence;
Address OF call HOU StKEEPEk, lfl
Broome-st., near Ridge-st.
:, TFNOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
- BY lazy: competent, accurate. J.. NJ,
l,lg3 BJTiway, Room 80.
sTFNOGEAPHER cnd Hammond oper-
- atnr experienced; references. y. /. a.
Box 1. 23S Broatway,
<, TENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
- desires permanent position Address
S. B., IL summlt-st-. Newark. n. J.
STFNOGRAPHER ami TYPEWRITER.
- Beginner wants position. foiress
r. T.. l.. 3s6 Pafk-aye
TYPFWRITEE.-By experienced young
j lady: moderate salary references
Adde'S A. MARSHAL, Brooklyn Postohee.
w ANTFD-Enragement for shorthafd
w dlctat'ons evenings. Refer noes A J.
dre.s SHORTHAND" Tribune Onice.
VOUNG lady. a graduate IN stenoeraphhy
A desires position; salary 10 object. Al
dress j. A., Box >. Tribune Ofice.
VOUNG lady, age 90 who writes vel
i and Is an experienced accountant ah'
stock clerk. wishes pOsltxn SPEAKS 1er
man good reference. Address I. o.. ~
Avenue c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
mistellaneons.

LBERT G. SPENCER, 27e oth.ave..
n between 18th and iSts sts.-Umbrellas'
parasols, canes made 70 order recovered and
repair ID prompt and reliable.
Ii LADIES ami gentlemen use Hopp's
"A Vapor Bath at home for headaches
and neuralgia with Pixies home bath APP
board references exchanged
~. and Gravel Roofing repairing done.
once, l19 West 25th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
Rooms t)anteo.

TWO young men desire weD-furnl-he1,
1 room; vicinity Madison square rthMi
not above sl0 per week. AIdIess; MN W,Sh
iam-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
Citn Real gstale for Sale.

Vltn hehl VSInlR Jot Onie'
-
L. EW CHEAP HOMES, 231 East 50th-
4 So ami 200 East 1lSth.st. forms 70
suit; shown on premises. ANDREW HEI-
TER, 3O5 East G1st st.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
2OOKLYN real estate for sale ana money
ID loaned on mortgage by ROBERT 5.
. BUSSING, l79 l,cmsen-st., Brooklyn.
l. or SALE.-Store property, Brooklyn
Ausatic-aYe., near Bond-st twO-story
trck, twenty-five feet wide pric. &C, coo;
rtnt> Tor Seyj. Corner on Rel ksVc.. five
sIorl pnck possession 900. Court
81, desirable Investment; pays over 10 per
cent, for $1,000 RUSTIN & ROBBINS.
SUCCESSORS 70 j. +. Cornell, "A Court-st.
EOR sALE.-Elegant 4,story and ba se.
Il ment bTOwnstOne dwelling First Place
Brooklyn; lot 25Xi83. house 25AeO with
smoking room extension; has passenger
elevator and all other c0nyeniences: in uer-
feet order. Apply principals only 10 +. II
LAWRENCE. pa Broadway.