davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23
How to Feel Your Purse Growing,

Everybody is striving to make money and everybody who buys his clothing at Hirsh's is sure of saving money. Money is useful only for the comforts it secures, and there is comfort in buying at Hirshs because you get the best clothing in Waterbury and pay the lowest prices for it. The temperature demands fall overcoat or suit and Hirsh's is the place to turn to. Buy of the manufac- turer and save the middlemen's profit and you are sure to be the gainer. We manufacture good Philadelphia made clothing thirty per cent under others.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing com pany, Waterbury's New Lively Progress sive Low Price Clothing House, who manufacture their clothing. 72 Bank street, opposite the postoffice. Look for the White Front.
 D Our factories are located at 43 North Third street and 3O6 Market street, Philadelphia, Penna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23

Katie Conlon, a twelve year old girl residing at S3 Baldwin street, fell down stairs yesterday and fractured her arm.
 Miss Mabel l.. Webb, bookkeeper at J. A. Godfrey & Co.'S store. las accepted the position of teacher in one of the schools at Jacksonville, Fla. Miss E. Perkins of Mt Carmel takes her place.
 We are requested to state that the statement of a Sunday paper in regard to the unfortunate man Patrick Healey was erroneous. He made no attempt to tear open the wound in his throat, but is to-day resting comfortably and is in a fair way of recovery.
 At the church of the Immaculate Con ception yesterday afternoon the 175 boys constituting the St Aloysius cadets were formally received inte the order and given the total abstinence pledge. Rev Father O'Donnell conducted the ceremo nies and presented to each boy badge and medal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23

Causes q Suit to be Brought Against
 the City.

Causes Suit to be Brought Against
 the City.
 Judge Carpenter of the superior court to-day heard arguments upon the naotion to dissolve the injunction secured by Daniel L., Emmon and Mary A. Chip man restraining the city from tearing down their property to lay out Brook street as ordered by the council. Judge Cowell and Attorney Gillette appeared for the defense and City Attorney Terry looked after the interests of the city. Attorney Gillette offered the will of the late Sherman P. Chipman, in which he did bequeath a life interest in the Drnparty tho oaHt esa~ of tne street to his wife Mary A., and after her death it was to revert to his brothers. The defense claim that the city did not award Mrs Chipman any benefits or damages and that they had | no right to take her property. City Attorney Terry argued that the city had awarded the damages to the right owners. The counsel representing both sides of the case argued the ques- 1 tion of Mrs Chipman's right.
 After hearing the argument Judge Carpenter modified the injunction so fal as to allow the city to proceed with the work on the east side of the street as ordered. On the west side the jury ad vises the city and petitioner to let mat ters remain as they are until the superior court passes upon the matter of benefits and damages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23
LOCAL LINES.

Peaches for preserving vegetables, frst-class groceries fiat LADD's South Main street.
 For frstclass Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on ADT & BROTHER, AS Bank street.
 LAKE, STRoBEL & Go have started mp there Sth watch club. Step in and leave your name. $1 each week for 90 weeks buys a IA karat full jeweled watch.
 A beautiful complexion assured if you use PEARLS WHITE GLYCERINE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
To Be Held Thursday of the Presen
 Week

To Be Held Thursday of the Present
 Week
 The democratic primaries for the nom- ination of one alderman and five coun- cilmen in each ward, and for the cleo tion of town committee men, ward com mittee men and delegates to town, city and school conventions will be held on Thursday, September 26,at the following places:
 First ward-Booth on Phoenix avenue Second ward-Scoville barn, North Main street.
 Third ward-Police court room, City hall.
 Fourth ward-Meyer's hall, Scoville street.
 Polls will be open from to SD. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23
WATERBURY BRIDGES.

The Peculiar Vibrations of the Bank
 Street Structure.
 Anyone who has ridden over the Bank street bridge cannot have failed to notice the vibrations of the immense structure. The sensation is pleasant one, lasting as it does only a few seconds, the rise and fall reminding one of an ocean trip.
 The bridge is a new one and people are beginning to ask whether the vibra- tions indicate a weakness. To DEMO- GRAF reporter to-day a gentleman, who has had his eye on Waterbury bridges for decade, said that he had noticed the bobbing motion of the Bank street bridge and expressed the opinion that eventually the structure would seriously feel the effects of the strain.
 Another gentleman was of the opinion that the asphalt floor of the bridge made the weight Of the structure too heavy. It will be remembered that the laying of an asphalt roadway over the bridge was an afterthought.
 The bridge over the Naugatuck river at Burnham street is pronounced by ex- perts to be by long odds the best bridge in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23
Suicide Abandoned.

George Clark, wealthy business man of Bridgeport, tried to drown himself on Saturday. He tied an anchor chain about his neck and jumped off wharf. He struck ill only three feet of water and then changed his mind about com hitting suicide. He disentangled him. self from the chain and was assisted back to the wharf. Clark has been drinking heavily of late.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23
THE FRENCH ELECTION.

Latest Returns Give the Government
 a Majority.
 PARIS, Sept 23.-The latest election re- turns give the republicans 218 divisions, Conservatives 191, Boulangists 21. The government will have a working major ity on the joint ballot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23

OIsTRIcF OF WATERBURY S Probate U Court. Sept g. 1889.
 Estate of Robert eanziger of f o, Waterbury aa
 The court of probate for the district of Water bury hath limited and allowed three months estate, represented insolyent in which to exhibit their claims thereto. and has appointed J. E. Russell and Wm J. Schlegel commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by. JAMES J. CASSIN; Clerk. The subscribers give notice that they shall the 23rd day of October and the 24th day of De- cember 1889. at o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days, for the purpose Of attending on the business of said appointment. JAMES K. RUSSELL. WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL. Commissioners All persons indebted to said estate are re- | q ouestsd to make immediate payment to l i'.F' v A. MARTINEZ, Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23
wILKIE COLLINS DEAD.

The Celebrated English Novelist
 Passes Away To-day.
 LONDON, September 23.-Wilkie Col lins, the celebrated novelist and mlscel- laneous writer, is dead at the age of GA: Several of his works were models of construction. He was a great master of mystery and could so hide secret Tn a wrappage of circumstance that before it was discovered the whole tissue must ha ,1nrOlled-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23


 with violating the law by sending out Paliser, Paliser & Co.'S circulars, the names of only seven have been divulged, and those by one of the Palisers. They are the postmasters at Kent, Newtown, Ridgefeld, Saybrook, Winthrop, Nor wichtown and Hockanum.
 Prosecuting Agent Colley appeared before the commissioners at New Haven Saturday and asked that the license of Thomas Malley be revoked for selling iouor on Sunday. Malley, who is the proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Bridge andPemberton streets, was unable to appear before the commission on ac- count of sickness. The hearing was ad- journed until October 9.
 A programme of unusua merit has been arranged as follows by the com mittee in charge of the annual enter tainment and sociable of Barcelona council, K. of G.: Exhibition drill by Go G; Mcdonald, in clogs, 'jigs and reels; John H. Woolaston, comic vocalist; Dr J. F. Hayes, recitation; John J. Cluney, specialties;. James T. Freney, recitation Mcdonald and Young, song and dance specialties; quartette, Messrs Maloney, Thompson, McEvoy and Dowd.
 Says the New Haven Registers Water. bury correspondent: Redfield Clark who is to write up Waterbury industries for next Sunday sWorld, says in an in. terview in the DEMOCRAT tonight that Waterbury manufacturers and business men do not blow enough, and that in consequence our extraordinary advan. tagcs are not known to the country This is a new and unexpected charge against us. Brass may hereafter be re garded as a type of modesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New-York Saturday, Nov. 9.-BEEVES-Receipts. 121
carloads Of 1o3 hcad-i calosis for an East Side ssngh
Z CT 20 Dads 6hst including 80 carloads for Ea t.
mans Company, and Il carloads for j. stern ana 81 car
oas arrived at Jersey City all export steers for Meyer
Houseman with the exception OF ore carload that went
direct 70 the shsmbles No trading Feeling steady.
Private cable adviccs received Today quote refrigerated
beef steady but slow at Al, or scant SC per n
Shipments previously reported With the addition Of
10 sheep the Muriel, by l.. :. Dillenback.
CALNES-Hccipts, lste yesterday ~ head Very little
trading In live calves and change 10 record in tone
price.
Dlenback Dewey sold 81 veals 157 ID, at 7l2c 10
do, 15j n, at &c; do, 1G4 H. at Sc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts 10 carloads Of 1898
head equally divided between the yards, and about
loads held yesterday Demand only fair and
prices unchanged. Nearly ali the offerings were sold
Sheep ranged 81 IS so per 100 n, and Lambs
So IS D. 80 80.
Sales-Newton & Gillett: $50 Territory Sheep 95 n
AZ - 62i2 90 do 10o n 81 rs 102 Kentucky do, OF
n, az - 81 81 do. ia n. az 80 80.
Sherman 4 Culver: 1a3 Indiana Sheep, 100 n at
s. 90 80 Indiana Lambs. GO ID. at SO 25.
=. s. Kase LIZ Western Lambs Oo n, at 50 95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

Sad Tie sales Of the day included 900 bales American
Futures closed stea1y American. miudmE io" HlnAp2
clause. Nosclnbsr delivery. ioo.d sellers NSy.m
and December delivery. 52Gid value December and
JaEuar, delivery l94d sellers January AMI s sey
leOn buyers March and AQre delivery. 1901 scll:
ers; April and May delivery 1900 bgycrsi My ara
June divery 4G04d SELLERS; June and July delivery,
. -G4d sellers.
Liverpool, Nov. O. .. m.-Cotton-Thc sales OF tno
day glculc q, 900 bales American.
Savannah. Nov. 9-cott,n steady middiing. oAc; lev
midaling. 9.c net anI Rrss receipts sJls Dales ex
port Great Britain 40 bales; sales 1925 bales;
stock, 1i5,4i7 baes.
Newor!eans. Nov o.cotioa quiet and nrn; maidllns.
Il-i6c low ndd ing. IIOci good ordinary, l-ioct
net receipts, 1922 bales gross ll9gs D5les exports
o. Great Britain $40 bales France. 33sO Daes %
,ne Continent, POO eaes coastwi>e 523 bale. Sies
1000 bales 2l5,5f0 bales. Net overland move
mills the ended November g. lnclusivc
September l. fss O7s bales against 2Se47i bales iass
yer No t'cra SINNERS takngs and Canada 1888
Tales against 537 1852 bales last year. Crop IN Sgnt
26705sO bales. against 5s7 500 bales iasf wear.
CalN eston, Nov. 9.Cot,on steady mdiling. ll1Csi
lew niddlng use good ordinary 10 l6c net aad gross
receipts OOIo bales exports cOaSvsc, 42Jl LaleS; ales
955 bales; stock. 1O5555 bales
Norfolk Nov 9-Cottcn easy midling. l5-lec;
nct and gross receipts. $3.50 bales exports coastwls
1907 bales; sales, 1926 bales SOCK 3i.l5o bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

Minnesota patent pnecs Of hh ruled firm under light
offerings Other descriptions quiet but stsiiy,
With moderate supplies Wheat market dull and weak.
no rcd November, sohasO'cj December slisGe2e;
January, S2nGS3c; FebfuaTy, S31aSIc. Corn market
ruled finn under light offerings and steady demand for
eeal consumption and fair inquiry Tor export bat there
mixed. in 2othst, elevator, 41c; No. mixed IN d..
81 &c; No high mixed track, Age No. yellow, IN
grain depot 42e; No. . mxci November 40L.ailc;
iDeeembri loe4oIei January S9sasoc; February. 40a
sue OaisCar lots Qgio; but steady, with moderate
offerings; No white, 97sa2sc No. white eoe; fancy
barley oats. 33ac. Futures quiet but nrm No whiie
Sssoyemlfn 2sgs2oc DosoHiher, 2sssa2s''c January,
scarce and arm Pennsylvania hrsts 2Ga27c. Petroleum
hfm, 70 Abe test. In barrels he Other articles un.
hush 50, 500 bush oats. $1,000 bush. shipments
bush '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
ar1p FOE STEALING 4 HORSE AND BUGGY.

The stable Of John Callahan, at No. AS West Six
.nth.st.. was entered on Saturday night and horse
sd Gig stolen. About o'clock yesterday morning
0Bccr Collins saw John CunM and Patrick Lynch
aiving up Ninthave. in gig. Both were intoxicated
md 10 turning a corner the gig broke down and both
men were thrown out. The officer questioned them.
but Lynch assured him that everything was all right
and that he owned the outfit An hour later tho same
officer Cunif trying to open the door of Callahan
stable TO put the and gig in and h. arrested him
as a suspic Gus person. When Cunf was auais1ed
in jefferson Market Court, later IN the day Mr.. Cal
lahan appeared against him aud charged him win
burglary. Cun;f pleaded not guilty and was held for
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov, 8, p. m-Becf-HoldeFs offer SPAR
ingy. POfk-HDldcrs oicr moderately HamS-Il0 ilefs
offer moderately short cut. about "a 70 10 p steady at
about % 70 80 n dull at A. Cd long clear idles aous
45 n firm a. 3S-. CbecSe-HOders Offer moderately.
lOw-Olfers offer freely prime dull 2Js 81 Tur-
yentineHoldcrs offer freely Cotonseed OIL Liverpool
refined steady at 23s RoslnHolders offer sparngly
mon. hnn a, Is 81 Lard-spot-The supply is poor !;
Futures-Holders offer sparngy. Wheat and -four
Holders offer moderately COrnSpot and
OFFER moderately. Hops London-PacInc Coast-Ths
supply is poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
, sUxpay.soBooL 1yy1yERsARY

Eleven hundred children. neatly dressed ana WIN
happy faces, assembled In the Cornell Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School building In East
ysixthst yesterday afternoon TO celebrate inc
twenty first anniversary of the school AHo pr
grammc included number Of songs by inc o"''u'v'
IN chorus . recitation by Miss d. zmmerinan' q soio
by Fl. Elche and al address by the he'. IL "0.iS
srellmever OF Orange The birthday gift IEon the
eti1drsT, 10 the school amounted TO $50 Inc Key.
Horace n Byrnes, the pastor and Iospa ~, 5e'uc.n,
the superintendent of the schooL co"AU'''H 'n0
cises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
LIVE STOCK MARKEr.-nY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Nov. s-Cattlc-ReceDts last "a hours. 300
head total the week thus faF. 0i0 sOF time
last week 10 300. consigned Through 100 head. 1850
Of which 10 Newiork 400 for sale. Market steady and
unchanged.
sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts last "a hours $500 head
total for the week thus far 81 800; the time lat
week. 49, GOO consigned through 200 head 900 Of which
10 New York: 1900 for sale. Demand fair and marke,
firm. Sheep Ch0ce 10 extra a S0ts5 medium 20 good
A. 60as4 70; con!mon 70 good 81 20as4 90 Lambs
Good choice. 81 90dS0; good - GJd&5 me-
dunn fair. IS 40as5 90; Canadss sGdsG IS.
HogReceipts last "a hours 3 100 head total for the
thus far. rs l2O for the time week II 400
consigned through 200 head 400 OF which 70 New York
1000 for sale Market dull. weak ana lower. Workers.
mediums and heavy siGS4 10 pigs SASS o.
Chicago. Union Stock Yards. Nov 9.-'"rhe Drover 5
IournaT reports CattIe-Rcceip,s 600 head shipments
800 Market dull beeves 60 1896 stockers and feeders
e1 6Ods3; cows bulls aud mixed 81 1882 60; Texas
cattle 81 25df3 go.
HegsMgecePts 10 o9e o head she@snts
light SO s5asl Is; pigs s3as4.
steady to native, so 1885 Western. SO 5oas4 is
Texans SO 40Gs4 10; lambs. 81 5oGs5 60
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH
Iayernnol Nov. o l p. ACCOMMODATIONS middline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Nov o-cotton quiet maaipg ioc Flour
No winter red spot 79G59sc N3vs@5ser' '9g 59asc
December slsas14c; January, 81: ao2.sc, February,
sS as4c Com Southern, steady ana unehansea we.ern
Sasv mixed sl,ot November ana Dccel,Der 4OsGiOi
year. 3ose January 81 &c. feoo ,. S,G
csdy southern and Pennsy snia 2oG qia grades No
white 9c lid RYE slow. 5209aco nay quiet steady
prime to choice timothy SO 500 slS Pfcvisions 81 sdy
sugar quiet oTc FIeIehtcs o to j., LverPoOl per
Reosipt-Fioar is 900 bbls whest 1000 bush corn,
g. OO6 bush oats 60Oo bush rye 5000 bush shipments
Flour ii 600 bbis wheat 1000 bush. Sales-Wheat,
20 600 bush CON- o. 600 bush ~ -,
Burslo, n. Y, Noy: 9TWhesstZ No, ! had closed
Norhet. s5e 10000 bushels c i T. No: hard sold at
Northern ~ &c bid 20 arrive Winter grades active
40. yellow, 3shc; No, .. 37'te in stort oats firm
Eye nominal. Flour quiet and weak. Mllieed weak
except corn NewYork. 4asc oseer ate, sates remain
Albany. 50 Thousand to e o66 g. 80 Re
ii5ooO bush bailey % 600 bush bush rye, $1,000 bush.
sipments-By canal Wheat Ot9CS bush; corn; 1ol 900
bush 81 600 bush bus e s09G 1gi l6o saPme
ioe 600 bush oats 10000 bush; barley, o5 900 bush
rye 3l,OoO ,,, ,.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

rOr Other real $500 ads see Am -, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

,, nav o-wheat duh and steady; cash.
eF osao oh pIecemt~r s2Lc; May sesse Corn dull
Sicily Oas cash. 2uloc. O.ONcrsceo nrm and
cash; sc snS November. sS 55; December, 80 90.
sn.esen,.Wheat 70 76s bush; corn ~ go bush oats
CO.. ossn iybssi $50 bush II coo bush; oats
sb0 hush rye. 1859 bush olovcrseea, SIG bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
Judd & Ruckinchan osO Teras sheep. 6s n at "a l5.

Judd & buckingham: $50 Texas Sheep, 60 n at a IL
j. +. Sadlet Co. 2l3 Chicago Sheep. 77a n. at
81 10 oil do 7s n. at ~ 37ia.
NJ Collins 23s Western Lambs, II n. ~ SO IS.
Dillenback & Dewey 1876 Canadian Lambs. 80 ~ at
SO 40 Z Sheep 90 70. az -.
J. J. Hallenbeck 204 Canadian Lambs s1s n. at
&c so 2l2 Northern Canada DO, rs n at GO IS 19S do
&c n. at 80 80; col do. 739 N. at sc 30. 49,
ID. Harrington 235 Michigan Lambs 90 n. at SO ~ =
255 Western do CT n ut s5 10 IS Canadian Sheep ll0
n at as 80 SO Western do 80 ~ on private terms
j n PidcGck: 1876 Territory Sheep, 80 n, ~ ~ 90 ;
1se Canadian Lambs 90 No. at sc 40 100 do. $685. H. at
sc 80.
HOGS-Rcceipts "a carloads Of s1s head-20 carloads
Jersey City aud u carloads 4Oths; only IS head
for sale. and not sold befOte Change. Nomnay wcaE
at "a 25dS4 65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
Business Chances


-PFCIAITY WANTED.-A hrst-cIass
> business salesman would like 10 oo2 TN
speciality. Address J. w. g., Box =, Ai'O
une Uptown Office. l,23o BroaGMa 2. - -
w 70 invest in Al hardware manuiactu
ing business: can have paying position IL
comp.uy. CUNNINGHAM. - ChanlDers-s.--
NNANTED.-A partner in the hoat-nui,,..f
w ing business with small eapisasa.a,
South-st STEPHEN ROBERTS.
OOOAND A SITE for mill or factory
~ ,UUU will be given for the hIs' ~, ~
dustilal enterprise starting At PpsadgnIlYY sls
For particulars. address L. f. BhLDi' '-
North Charlc-st., Baltimore, Ma.
$50 OOO AND THOROUGH DUsl-
SlU UUU Mss MAN a. partnier. TN IN
a profitable and legitimate, manuiae eie ne
business Of large demand ana rea1y sa, ,uso,ral
interview. for which address HOME La
PORT. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
RrnnklYn Real Estate.
Sonnirr nsal Gsiate for Sale


a VI 1; FOE MONTCLAIR.-H
saIe ~, Isslaences ala ssldlng sites for
n1sbaA T1spSs % let, furnished or unfur.
80, : y phs TAYLOR. Beekman-s 81
A 1 VI S.tEAaNNfCoRD, as minutes from New
soie French ROOT house fcr s. sale 5 rSons
Ss, ,r s aaa nun q; ioox2oo; good situation
crsnford ' I;o,n npPGy 70 wa. d. BIGELoW,
AbKY. a MAIDEN Lane, n Y. n"
Foe sALE;-Eare chance ,or sDecula-
10 e,ty 0n ., rv7,aesee ana grounds 49, scre)
three prominent avenues 81 ei ioi,s,,'F "a "A
s cur a., can an, D. suediydea into % choice
cenee gas and city water 70
zeal Estate Agent Miadle'own. n I Y
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-r,vr 100
,, sefes .. miles Tom Elberol and Hsbnpy
TAYLOR. hsbury Park. n j. n
Nof other real estate ads see 9th paee1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

II IGHT H0USEwoRK.-By a young
IL girl; in small family; good refer.
ences. Call at 1913 East slstst.. to1
floor. hack Room IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
il)ork plantco,

Females.
A WILLING gin Of IS wants WORK In
n store wage, : a 70 50 a week. Address
SMYTHE, 949 2d-ave., ring umeo.
S,TF and Remington opef'
- ators furnished 20 business houses ~
commissions WNCkOFF. SEAMANS u
BENEDICT, 327 Broadway.
sIENOGRAPHEE and calicraph operator
- wishes position ~ correspondent ~ .
week r. W. B., Tribune Ohice.
,TENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
- Young lady desires position 10 some
large house. Address d. NJ. F., G. Pthn-
St Brooklyn, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

IN young Swedish girl or homework.
Call at Mrs. MALMDERG'S. 352 4th-ave..
between 25th and .6th sts., one flZht up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

HOUSEWORk.- BY a German woman !;
ence: moderate wages SOC East .4th.st ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
Domestic 5ituatlons f0anico

COTTON MAKhEIS-Bf ItLt'ENPE
liverpool Nov. o. l p. Observation-Disclosures. midding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

HOUSEWORK.-By a neat. tidy Scotch
IL Protestant girl first-cl1ss references.
good plain cook washer and irOner willing
and obliging moderate wages; city or coun-
Try. Call at la East 4lst-et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
Domeshr Siiuations tOante6


Females.
HOUSEWORK.- by strong tidy young
III woman, willing and able good REFER
ences as 20 capability. honesty and sObriety;
good family cook neat laundress. Al CAR
PENTERS. los 6th-aye.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
k CyHet Es1aI.

Toe Marshall canal on the Lower i'l,, owned hy capitalists of PG@alx, sill re one vi the most extensive saterways in Arizona when comple5- e.:. The canal Is estimated to cover l50,UQ0 acres of land and will carr, .25. .000 inch,s of water, with the n,si"r portion of It in Tunoa co"n'y
 Mt. Martin says the water IS taken rom the Gala river in a box canyon, ,ndno dam w;ii he necessary to divert he Decessary flow from the river.
 We ara pleased 70 note such prog -oss in our nei2! horing county oF Euna. end trns+ 'he great waterway rill l~ complated at no distant day iaZt,t.
 Tas above mentioncd canal was ,,a~melly known as the Toitec, and trl will irriEate ahout lt00G0 acres i l4rd in Yuma county. It has i.s rpad On the ncr,h sidc of the G;ia r:var, aho2t eight miles above the tgua Calirnte Springs, and in Mari 'npa county.
 Tie .ehe,al course of tLe canal ic vest, but ;n plac. trends sl;gh iy n the north, soiiowi"9 the 'opogcapL, of the counfrv. From IS heal l. qeaily parallels the Gila river for 2 I stance. cf four or five miles, and tnen mo- 's grAdu el;y away. as the i@s" f.I O. the caofl aai.:s elevation over ,h. greater fall ci ;ic river, ungil, from | DO mt ll:,la vest of 4 qua C.!icrte springs, the can,i commences pLc s,eaoiv continues to c]iuL toward ...e mountains.
 The length of tiae canal, whom com
 letcd, vii be aca;iy fifty miles.
 The land to be reclaimed l,y tfis 2 .terprse is magnlnccnt ia it's gro o9TuoHs, and cannot be surpassed ir .lar tabil:ty fer the culture Of grea' variety of products, including ail tk' . reals, vegetables and most vuluaLl, sr.jt-