davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Friday, August 30
The market was literally supplied with
cattle, but they were nearly all westerns or
Texans and good native beeves were scarce.
The market was extremely slow all the
morning, in fact almost nothing was doing.
A few natives changed hands, but very little
was done with the westerns. The buyers,
however, put bids on good many of the cat
tie, but not such bias as the statesmen were
willing TO accept. In the afternoon the sell
ers cut loose and good many cattle changed
hands. Some prime natives sold at 81. 30 aud
one bullock out of the lot, fancy thorough
bred shorthorn, sold at 500. A buyer offered
$3.50 for his pick of one load out OF the same
bunch showing what strictly prime cattle
will bring when there are only few of
them. Quite string of natives sold at 1895
(d4.l0 A bunch of Colorado steers sold at
$500. Butchers stock was in fair supply,
and there were quite good many cows on
sale, largely westerns. The trade was very
slow and weak. With Chicago reporting
Texas steers selling as low as SlSo, and with
all kinds of butchers stock so low ut ctner
markets, nothing else than a low COW market
can be expected here. few natives went
at Sl.65d235, while the westerns sold largely
at Sl5j and as high as s.. 90. There was
quite a showing of stockors and feeders, and
some trading in that class of cattle, but the
Generalization which prevails in the beef
cattle market appears TO have affected the
market TO some extent on this kind of cattle
The few buyers inquirIng for cattle were all
wanting them for less money, and the move
ment was slow. A few native feeners
brought S2.4O@290, while the westerns
brought 81. .350o215.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Notes About the CITY.

The infant child of MIR. and Mrs. Eli P.
Doud is better.
William Clements and Miss Caroline
Strothman, both of this city, have been
licensed to wed.
William II. Brodrick. clerk IN the Union
stock yards office, is listed among the in
validS.
A slight collision between Union Pacific
switch engine No. 9lS and a Car on the side
side track, which did not clear shook up
matters without causing any particular
damage.
b. letter has bought Shelany & Podolak's
hall, and is removing it to his lot on
Twenty-sxth street between L and M
streets.
The board of examiners of the public
schools will hold an examination Monday
forenoon, September 2, at the Albright
school house.
The only serious result the enforcement of
the order to Kill untagged dogs was the shoot
ing of Garbage Master Charles Split. A
surgeon had TO take shot out of his cheek.
Daniel w. Miles has removed to Albright.
A petition has been signed by forty bust
ness men to have Max Bergman appointed
city attorney. 1t is a Joke.
David H. White will remove to Twenty.
fifth and II streets.
o. B. Hill has removed from the ST.
Charles hotel TO the old board of trade build
ing, Rafferty, avenue.
Herman Trenkle has been appointed mar
shall for the parade to be held by the Forest
ers Sunday on the occasion Of Court Teuto-
mia No. l95 picnic lf-t
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Live stookrNdtns
Hogs higher.
Cattle market slow. ,9b
A few good shippers.


Hogs higher.
Cattle market slow. ,ob
A few good shippers. ,s,.
No Improvement in the Cattle market.
II. Linn was in from Waco with a load Of
hogs.
James Cameron was in from Raymond with
one car OF hogs. ~"
w. E. Walton was in from Geneva with
car load of hogs ofet
j. r. Goodell, from Wisner, brought in
two loads of hogs. Joe
ID. J. Butler, OF Lydia, ia, was on the
market with car of cattle.
George Wilson and w. G. Ainsworth were
in from Elk City with cattle.
L. A. Miner was IN from Craig, Neb., and
is looking over the market.
F. NJ. SacBett, a regular Albion shipper,
had a double deck Of sheep in, which sold at
$3.50.
j. 5. Brown, of the Brown-Iiff Cattle
company, brought IN train Of rangers from
Hardin, Col.
George Peasley. of the Illinois Land and
Live Stock company, had Jwenty-three cars
of cattle here from Hardin.
w. l.. Guthrie, OF the Guthrie & Oskamp
Cattle company. came down with twelve cars
of cattle from Douglas, Wyo.
Messrs. Wilson and Templeton were in
with eight cars of Of the Pawnee Cattle
company's cattle, from Hardin, Col
G. w. Mccullough came In from Blue
Springs with a load of cattle and load of
hogs. The hogs brought a. 10-the top of tho
market.
E. Il. Driskell was in from Wakefield and
brought in seven cars of cattle. Thirty.
eight head sold for Si.30 and one extra fine
two -ycar-old for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

@25o; cows, bulls and mixed, si25G4.25;
rangers, s1.606355.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market active and
firm, A.050p425; light, St60GD4 65 pack
ers and shippers, e. 5094. .25; skips, g., 759
AGO.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000; shipments, none /;
market lower and weak; natives, S3.25(9
4.1U; western, 1895; lambs, s4.95@5.40
Kansas City, August 30.--Cattle -Re-
cepts, $500; shipments, 5000; dressed beef
and shipping steers SLOW at SO 0O0D410; fency
cows steady; others lower; stockers and
feeding steers in good demand at 81. .6003, 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, none
light, strong; heavy, steady; good to choice
light. s4.20@4.35; heavy and mixed, 50. 121SO@
Ais.
National Stock Yards. East st.
Louis, August 80 -Cattle-Receipts SOC;
shipments, none; market steady at the de-
cline; choice heavy native steers, 3S0(9
420; fair 10 good, S350@3.s0; stockers and
feeders, 81 .0OCd2. 80; range steers, S2.2082.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, none;
market strong; fair to choice heavy 50. 40
@4Oo; packing, S3.65@400; light, s4.o09
40.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
About People.

Miss Cora Gosney has returned from Chi
cago, where she has been attending school.
William Galloway, 4 of the stockyards
office force, has returned from CrestOn, Ia,
where he has been visiting.
William Boumann, after six months
visit in Iowa, has returned.
Everett Il. Lyman and w. Reed Dunroy
will go TO Dunlap Ia, to remain over Sun
day with friends. glslt
Mrs. j. V. Bailey and daughter, Miss
Carrie Bailey, of Omaha,i are the entertain
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Meyers.
City Engineer j. B. Morris returned last
night from Kansas City.
j. Price of Chicago, is here inspecting
lot OF hides sold by Swift & Company.
A subscription paper is being circulated to
raise funds to pay for an electric light at
Twenty-fourth and j streets.
James McCune, who has been visiting in
Kansas City, has returned and is with his
friends on "IndIan Hill"
Miss Lizzie Waugh, who stopped to visit
her father, J. M. Waugh, and brother, David
B. Waugh, on her way home from Aurora,
returned TO Shenandoah, Ia, yesterday.
County Clerk Ed Juel of Auburn, is in the
city the guest Of his brother-in in-law, Frank
l. Lee
Miss Cora Rynearson has returned to
Marshalltown, Ia, TO resume her position as
teacher in tue public schools.
Mrs. Milton Matthews, of Urbanna, ILL.,, is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Birney.
Charles Rowe, of Detroit. an extensive
stock man, is the guest OF Superintendent
Hy Meday, OF the George Hammond pack
iIg company.
Pears Soap is the most elegant toilet
adiunct
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
AN ELECTRIC FLOAT.
The Ward Club to Parade in Blaze
of Glory.


OF Glory.
Prominent among the attractions of the
Merchants week parade will be the display
of the Sixth Ward Republican club. This
organization proposes to turn out in fine
style and to be equalled by few. The presi-
dent and ce-president of the club and
Councilman Shriver of the ward in carriages
will head the delegation, followed by the
Sixth ward band, which has recently re-
ceived new instruments. drum corps will
come next in order after which will come
the floats lighted by electric storage bat.
teries. The design on the float will be of
an unique character and very attractive
Heading a procession of 800 mounted men
in white uniforms, with red trimmings, will
be the Sixth ward eagle, bird which has
become justly celebrated in this city. A
meeting will be held at Twenty-sixth and
Lake to perfect arrangements.
The work of erecting the arches was re-
sumed last night Owingto slight hitch in
the proceedings nothing was done
Thursday night except at the corner
Of Fifteenth and Dodge where
transverse arches were erected. The
arches proper, which are made of gas pipe
did not have the proper fastenings and score
of blacksmlthswere at work yesterdaymaking
the changes. They will be completed Satur-
day night and on Monday everything will be
in readiness.
The passenger department of the Elkhorn
IL getting out unique advertising matter in
the shape Of imitation silver dollars which
will be distributed through the parade.
The prize offered by the cOmmitte on out
door entertainment for the best equipped
ward club in Thursday nights parade is 800
cash. The sum will be found ample to pay
election expenses during the coming cam
paign. All ward organizations desirous of
entering the competition must notify Joseph
GarQeau at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
someth,ue to Remember.

II you are going east remember the
"Rock Island Route" run the sleepers
and chair cars of their solid vestibule
train to and from the Omaha depot,
leaving Omaha at S:45 p. M, thus avoid
ing the transfer at Council Bluffs.
Three solid trains daily. All chair cars
are free. Dining cars on all through
trains. Our trains make close connec-
tion with all eastern limited trains con-
Meeting in union depot at Chicago,
avoiding transfer across the city to
parties enroute to New York, Boston
and other eastern cities, land every
thing little better than other lines
can offer.' S. S. STEVENS,
Ticket Office 1905 Farnam. Genl w. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

the special Merchants week edition OF the
Western Merchant, and promising that the
board would attend 10 the mailing of what
ever COPIES the buyers wish TO leave with
that body. This statement they repudiated
and claim they never promised anything OF
the sort.n
We wish to state that the above is incor-
rect in every particular, The board of trade
had reference to Messrs. ID. G. Dunbar e.
Co.'s "Omaha Illustrated" and made no al
lusion to the Western Merchant whatever.
whose special Merchants week edition was
published and circulated last week without
aid or request for aid from any one.
PUBLISHERS THE WESTERN MERCHANT.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
lawn Tennis Club.

The lovers of lawn tennis met Thursd ay
night and effected an organization and elected
the following officers: Manager, w. E. Eddy;
secretary and treasurer, William A. Schrei;
executive committee, Messrs. A. II. Kelly,
r. II. Lawrence William A. Schrei, w. E.
Eddy and o. d. Bratton.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Hogs.

Values took an upward turn today of 5G1
Zoe. and the market was quite active at the
advance. The apparent reason for the
strengthening of prices was competition
among the buyers, arising from good local
and shipping demand aud the light receipts.
Light hogs and light mixed were in the best
request, and accordingly they felt the ad
vance most. Some wild prices were paid and
one load of good lights brought $40. lTbe
bulk of the light hogs, however, brought
only 1896. The market IN heavy hogs was
not quite so brisk, but they sold higher,
largely at So 7503.S0.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
A Correction,

OMAHA, August 29--To the Editor of THE
BEE; In The BEES Wednesday evening re-
port OF the board of trade meeting, your
report says;
'.It had been reported TO the board that d.
y. Dunbar 6s Co. were soliciting orders for
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soitens
the gums. allays all pains, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. 25c bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Union Gospel Meeting.

Commencing Sunday evening union gos-
pei meeting will be held in the Third ward
school house. The Revs. Gustav Becker and
and j. G. Stewart will conduct the meeting.
1t is the intention to continue the meeting
every evening for about ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

Have You Catarrh?-There is one
remedy YOU can try without danger OF hum
bug. Send to A. G. Coleman, chemist Kala-
mazoo, Mich, for trial package of his catarrh
cure. His only mode of advertising is by CIV
ing II away. Postage &c. Judge for your
SELF Mention this paper
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, August 3O.-The Drovers'
Journal reports as follows:
Cattle-lieceipts, II 900; market steady
and demand fair; natives, %. 00QD4 65; Tex
ans, t2.l59325; stockers and feeders, eco
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
tor SIeepiessness

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. c. r. Dake, Belleville, ILL.,, says. ~
have found 1t, and it alone, to be capable Of
producing a sweet and natural sleep in cases
of insomnia from overwork of the brain,
which so often occurs in active professional
and business men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Armour.Cudahy Exoursion.

An excursion will be run over the Union
Pacific on Sunday next from this city ana
South Omaha to Waterloo, under the au.
spices Of the Armour-Cudahy Packing COM
panies employees. Among the attractions of
the picnic will be q beef skinning contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

and few lots at $500 Best heavy sold at
A.05G4.25, largely at s4.10942o. Light sorts
made slG00a4.65
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Mining Stocks.

New York, August 30.-[Specal Telegram
TO The BEE. -rh following are the mia
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

MoNEY-Easy at 21193 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE ,'APER ~ 01l5 per
cent
STERLING EXCHANGE - Quiet and steady;
sixty-day bills, $4.s319; demand. S4S74.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Sheep.
ReceipJS.

One double deck of pretty fair westerns
was received and sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31
Prevailin 2 Prices.

The foil wingi, a table of prices paid in
this mlrAeG for the gra1es OF stock men
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

The rosy freshness. and velvety softness
Of the skin is invariably obtained by those
who use Pozzonis Complexion Powder.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-31

Pears Soap is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
= omssilr 5ltualloue mau!e0
Males.

Al2IeS.
/ y UTLER.-Bv q s. cd; thoroughly COM
/ - potent; 3 yeats urri-c.1-- city ltict-
, cage. Gail MIS- NALNBt I.lTN 3j2 4Jl-
/ ave, Dee. -5th aud -1tn IT, up- airs.
/ - UILEE-gy a competent. Intelligent
| - fIo.r-,ant man, useful aul oulirluHi
/ c'tF r'4.rrnac-. Address BD ILLit, 80
4uraN'.
COA'HNAN.-Hy % man, q, family coach
man; recommend. L Irr'oHalyf can
| t'2ch children 90 ride pr drNoi can attend
iuru1cvs J. r., care Randall 9G- 6lh-aH'.
COAeHNAN.-Ey a rr,.-c.as- men,
Y English; thoroughly Uuir.- and, tHe
business; nrs'-c -, c.'y ,fennce' Can
or address H.. 49, East -Sd--t
COA4iINI AMY ana IueIshman. ~
Y thoroughly understands - business
just .dls1ue 3D. aud San I. hTlH5 i'oo ,.j
wrnd'd; Knows Washington, H. 10Y gnu
Address J. ~, BuN ID. Tribune Uptown
ori.c, i,2So BoaiVly.
COACHllAN ana GROOM. .hy. Jour2
u su-I. man. Protestant. rn'cuy
lcrat' ana hirf.y room" hl' d T. ,. a.
careful ,.ty driver. With long rNp'll NC li
tlc cale OF Horses and cauiaggs l,e!u, an a.
oUIfsIu.f. wage. mod rate. Alar. - tDA1l-
Man. l0d West t2l-.t.
~ OhCUNAS or GROOM and COACH
u HAN.-G,utl"m1u q rliuu' o. ih "i.~
good position iDt hl, man., who hAs n'rn
/ sim 'lp q wears. sober. indu.f lou, ana
Trustworthy. adore. JAliF- -a5 jth-ayg.
NoACHNAN end GROOM SECOND.
Y NAME two young NNcd. eh' a.
CDtchl.aa ard groom Other as -r'o'l maui
highest rrt rrnrc- hoN ~ cent tiaPoj T.
lC3J Modi-on-a'e. -
CpNrIpiNN ,r GEOJNL-lnNe~'au1r
< tior.ulhIl fh" caro- uf ilf-r5t "out ,.ty
a. country driver. tt.. cfu' Ut furnace
references. r. ~, 30 3i-''c.
NoACiiNtN.-U crul"m1n for hi.
Y second ouachr1n D.; h'-f personal ri'r-
crp,... 4 .ir... J. ID. Buy s. Tribune Up.
/ town o0cc. 23- broadway.
/ NoACWNAN.-B 20 m1r,cd Eurl' ,hmau.
y no fem.iy; long ,Sp'...'n,ra IN city bc,,,
| rrtat, -'a'lc. is We. 5i.tst
COACHNAN o. GROOM AMI COACH.
. Y hAN.-hr mar. "I J. .g.i ,hulu; >
. yn'rs' rold city r'io.r1e' ci'y OF county
Adirc.e J. L., l30 West 52i,'. Room ..
/ CotCHNAN ana GARDENEg-C0OK
uIi IAlNDl.E~0.- % young Eng.
/ lIshu1n an vito. u0 children: mal an Die
with horses. ct-c ana diving. good gar
t'Hcrt rtN BLK general UtHfll-utr, wife
family cook; lU homework. good refer
| '..e-. Al CARPENTERS. lc, Gfh.a,e.
CtoACuN.AN. GAHDENER-HOusE-
" MOEK-Hy mon and wife. man
o.. co1clusu ami gardener: taorJu,hlf IN
Glt'aud- tlr cor of g'ntlanan'R Places
wife. g neral huu-. wtIh, GOOD rierru''
10 chiId.aa. Ad!res, r., Tr.bun" ono.
COACUNAN -"oOk.rBv young English
- married couple man gond hois"unu ana
el,nyeI handy "..h ,o.i, VIZ. 58 y0t ,gn
f,.rci reference. 357 fthovr-
GoAtuHNN.-,s }'1a-, rto.c,'nut' un'
y Ne stanis 4, bu..I, H.. ousiiS ~, :oi,i.ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
Gonntrp Real estate 90 Get

Il OR RENT.-A furnished house al STAN
Il ford. Conn contains modern improve
rooms on second floor. one OF which owner
wishes 30 retain for storage purposes also
two sleeping rooms in addition for servant, !
will rent for six months az very modelaU
family. the care OF PROPERTY being the great
est consideration Please apply by ietter
to G.. r. W, L. o. Box sos, New-horN'
giving references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
Selu n)antt0.

Males.
A GENTS wanted to soil investment
"A bonds, payments on iustalmant p,an
men Of good address and psr'Ji.,tih5CS, ,,r ub
ST., Room 3.
YOU ARE OFT or EMPLOYMENT
i or wish n make a change, coll at the cld
reliable Metropolitan Agency; poatous
procured FOR men ia every line Of business
cashiers and collectors; packers note. ~
sitionS city and country; cOachmen'
gro0Ins, farm hands, uacful-men Oh Peu1e-
mems places. Watchm,n, potter. drivers.
aud mechanics; new orders every nlAl.
Cal for Information, MEIROPOLIIAN
AGENCY. Gs5 broadway.
MORE MEN WANTED.
vi Bor local gnd travelling agents; steady
work and good pay.
For term, atiTcss
E. b. RICHARDSON & CO., Nurserymen.
Geneva n. Y.
:. At MAN.-Man Of some experience as
- city salesman only those who can IN
vest from $500 10 81 600 IN the business
need answer. Address with reference.
NANUFACTURING Co, Tribune OHce.
VIZ ANTFD.- Salesman who thoroughly IN
w derstands the parlor furniture trade.
Address, stating experience ana salary eX-
pected. OVERSTCFTED, Tribune Onice.
Females.
HtRL WANTED for general housework
u I'm the country. must Do po01 PLAIN
cook ANA willing and otlig!nR no catholic
church in inc pl9;e wagSs, ~ - 81 ~, AH
ADY agents wanted also men; two i'm
IL Tncn-c new specialize one ialy made
e07 before dinner; another slJ first hour.
Address LITTLE ( CO.. Box 443, Chicago.
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
Ciip Rsal estate Go Get.

A COShf HOUSE. corner Of ST. Nicholas
- g. ahl i25i st. - rent; . rooms
s so no; 3O2 West 123d-st, handsomely
eS Yea; AAUly % saEitor OF premises,
:. :, a. HAN AUBEN ( CO., II B'"ay.
TRACr HOUSE. 10 Nasssu.st.-De.
e,sv,,ANii~ o!e ohcos 70 let; steam, heat.
~ LET.-Lofls SO H. by e5 H., steam
'Lo. b. EDDY, 800 Madison.st.' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW

a JNEhIlbEMENTb FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE M
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. l, 23S Broadway, corner Thirty fret ST..
until 2. m. $50 broadway, between
Twenty second and Twenty tard SIS
Cntil s T. u. 270 West Twenty fhlrd-st.
corner Eighth-ave. 1h2 Sixth-dve; 1913
FOurih-aVe., corner FouItrcuth-st. 900
Third-ave., corner Fory-sev. nth 81. 1,f26
Third-ave., near AiNty-hrsi-s. lS05
First-aye. 100 West Torty-secOn1-st :
Ninth-aYe. and SiXty-eigh th-st., and 80 Lib
erty-st, and the HARLEM OFFICE, $50
East One hundred-and-twenty -1f;h-st., up 10
3 p. m, at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
n1ork nJanieo.
Males.


Males.
An oRGANIST wants positions % years
II eA,er.oncs with volunteer ch0irs: &C.
qua.n,td with Catholic, Episcopal ana other
services good references. J. MAEING,
SOC Last 7Oth-st
WN. J.. HAKrUNG,
"a Expert Accountant aud Auditor,
hailes Building, Room ~. q Park Row
4 Man. having q single aud double t.uck
"A would Ike 10 do lrucolng idf a whole
gir houS,. a. low Lgules. Address
THOMAS McGILLEN. 10 Shei!Ist.. New
York.
4 CCOUNTANT.-Book opened aud writ
- ten up and adopted 90 -prcit4 require
mlnts by an experienced loo'kecper Al
9f,r' W. d. c. Tribune once.
A NY ONE desiring q responsible col
A ''rni. BOND iuruthc1, adiic-a G.. H.,
Tribune one.
4 GOOD custom cutter ami tailor Of all
- rhi, gents coats. With good city ref
ct"h-c, des.Ie, situation: city or couu-
~. NJ. j., Tribune once.
4 GENTLEMAN associated for the lat
4 10 year VITA ON ODD nru about fculi.-,
r. siHs = position OF trust AMI rr-Buu-i ~
ity Wth a substantial n1u or corporation. a.
tupd'i1i" salary Ir,cufIiI- r,.r ur..-,
Only r.llabl" p'tilc, need ad ir.s, a. X h.,
J.. Z. Boa $50. city.
4 nh TRANSLATOR energetic s1los-
~ man. 6.-Hau, college rrtIut'r sf.ats
sid wutcs ENGLISH German. French tpt..
isA, Italian a.i Poftugur- -u,ntly. IA.
dI'.' H., Box ]. Tribun" Omc..
4 STEADY young man wants cmp ~.
- H''"t iu m-f'hhnl-, banding OF -l!LDlHt
A"h" BEST IciCcncc. AdlIcss Y. H.. %
JoAn-st.
4 WELL-EDrCATrD youth Of 49, -
- c'hiIt t'1Iu1 u foW pub lr school, d.
| sirS situation wits g0DI hand ana 4.
quick ana correct go no.l,s: Ir-t.cla.,
reference. u. T. g., TRIBUNE once
4 YOUNG Man, engaged boz the roa.
"A e.ut. bush 81, with practical EnowI-
cage ln one buil1iug taIr-. dc..lr. slful-
Ton 20 similar business. ). II. e.. Tribune
once.
Al ENERGETIC, Trustworthy young
u man, y, fairly well cdu ated with
business qualities D. OPEN . engagement,
ngoiencc-. PROFICIENT. Tribune
ONCE
4 hLRMAN young man. 81. dc.ifrs o pos.
"A Ton 10 dn onlr. as assistant, where
h' can have %. Opportunity fu advance iu
me English language salary H1 object.
Acdfcs, X. loo CoefcR-sl.
RAKER.-By second hand ON cakes.
- H'" pihly ana Tee can, able ID
" ofA alone. 81 Es,, i1tn.at. butcher
shop
u OOKKEEPl r SALESMAN Home or
- .rINri; 20 yrar' experience, II You
want q Eu tor aiIrra- QUICK. Boz hoo.
lribu4, tnlcr.
IL OOKKEEPFR.-2 ycar.' cNpcrirncr
- mpeivnt 10 hll any position N trust
b CHEST reference, for integrity ard dispatch
willing 10 Work uyOp approval VI mont. Al.
dress v. ~. o.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
6orses ano Carriages.


A FLANDRAU & CO..
"A 372-314-316 Br0ome-st.
CARRIAGES.
CARRIAGES.
Largest
Stock,
Largest
WarcroOms
IN the
WORLD.
BRoUGHAMS g siTes.)
BSB B9I;GII,M OK :nI nSGS}
Landaus,
Coaches,
Elegant Variety
FALL DRlvING TKArs
FALL DRIVING TRAYS
Design, Thinning fi and Paint
Pass. ROckawsys,
Coupe KOckaways,
Ex. front RockaWsys
Curtain k0cksways,
Road Wagons
Drockett & Tutt.e
Road Wagons
Road PhaetOns,
Doctors PhaetOns,
Doctors Wagons,
Contractors PhaetOns
Mail PhaetOns,
btanhOpe Gigs,
Dog Carts,
Village carts,
Ladies' Phsetons,
RuckbOardS.
Elk, Top Cabiiclets.
nos a Dos Phaetons,
Natural Wood Wagons
Manual Wood Surreyst
MANY OTHER STCCdLNT6n
SECONDHAND S~SoS n uNkD
SECONDHAND SES1ND UkND
SECONDHAND cSl..GL O-' ,,-de.
b st,es nRockawsys, Man Phactons, ,Stanhope
Gigs. Dog Carts Village carts, r.rh ma CaS
Road Wagons. Top PhaetonS hA 40P N"''
HARM ESS,
HARNESS,
HARM BIS,
Imported.
Domestic.
REPAIRS
REPAIRS
q, the best grade only done IN our fsctory
W ou Premises.
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED.
STORAGE FOR
CARRIAGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

VERY handsome te0m Of perfectly
a mated black horses, . and years ola
Sound. kind, styliA free drivers and cA'
IeI,gnnaiiy wai-altted must be seen 10
- oprr,ri lated the owner has no US" for
them Apply 70 Dr.. BRADSHAW. 1o4
last 7ith-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
Dressmdkinq.

A RTISTIC DRESSMAKING. tailor oos-
~ tunes, seal cloalSs and capes made and
altered az short notice; moderate prices.
Dennings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21


CONVENIENTIY furnished rooms for
" gentlemen All accommodations private
hnn... 35y East lslh.st.