davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-03
Are Men Growing Worse7

We regret to observe in the columns of
a contemporary number of alleged inter-
views with leading clergymen of this city in
which the reverend gentlemen are repre-
scented as concurring in deploring the de-
prayity of the age. They tall of "a wave
fine, 'tan epidemic of crime, and
the effect of perusal of their remarks is
to create the belief that crime and sin are
more frequent now than they have been
in the past. This we believe to be an
error.
Superficial observers come to the con-
clusion that crime is rampant from a
perusal of the newspapers. They say that
far more crimes are reported than were
reported in their youth hence wrong
doing must be on the increase. The
reasoning is fallacious. The apparent in
crease in crime is due largely to the i'm
portance q. certain class of newspapers
give to ordinary offences. The so-called
Oakland scandal is case in point. In
this case a good many offences have
offered. The public mind has been agi-
tated day after day by comments on
charges made on the day before. After
three or four days of this kind of work an
impression is created that vast amount
of wickedness has been exposed, but an
analysis shows that the greater part of it
is coniectural.
In the youth of men still in active life
newspapers corltented themselves with re.
porting great crimes they had no machin-
cry for collecting news of smaller breaches
of law, and they passed them by. In the
generation prior to that one hardly any
criminal news, except perhaps sensa
tional murder case or trial for high
treason, found it's way into the papers. 1t
is undoubtedly true that the familiarizing
of mems minde with crimes tends to make
the punishment of criminals more difficult
1t is sometimes reasoned that If the pris-
oner before them be guilty as charged he
is not much worse than others who have
not been accused. The uncertainty of |
punishment is an incentive to crime. The
political machinery which enables offenders |
to evade the penalty the law pronounces |
upon such transgfessors is one cause of |
crime. People have reached low point |
when any one man can boast that the law |
cannot put him in prison. While admit |
ting that the lack of force in the law Is the |
real cause of much of the crime that exists
there is ground for the conclusion that the |
exaggeration of sensational newspapers
have much to do with the somewhat |
general impression that crime is increasing |
Perhaps half the people who read an ex-
aggerated account of some offense that
may be purely imaginary do not stop to
analyze the evidence produced. They run
around and gossip under the impression
that Shey are living in very wicked age
and In very wicked part of the world.
The newspaper manager who prints this
kind OF stuff has accomplished his purpose
when he has added a few copies to his
circulation Francisco Cal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-03
A Slave to Habit.

An ex member of congress tells a pa
thetic story. He says: Il am living in
Washington from hand to mouth, solely
because am victim to the tobacco habit.
don't and never did drink as carouser,
but am drinking man. l drink and
besot myself merely to keep up steam.
That is, chew tobacco, smoke cigars and
use snuff until my digestion is gone, my
mind clouded and my nerves shaking as in
an ague. Nothing will do me any good
but alcohol. then 60 to drinking, think
ing thereby to build myself up. The re-
suit is l am often seen drunk. I'm a
wreck and know it but if l could break
the tobacco habit the liquor habit would
break itself.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-03

How to keep situation? Be ready to
throw of an odd half hour or an hours
time when it will be an accommodation,
and don't seem to make merit of it. Do
it heartily. Though not word be said,
your employer will make note of it.
Make yourself indispensable to him and
he will lose many of the opposite kind
before he will part with you. Those who
watch the clock to see the very minute
their working hour is up-who leave, no
matter what state the work is in, at pre-
cisely the instant-who calculated the
exact amount they can slight their work
and not get reproved will always be the
first to receive notice that their services
are no longer required when times are dull.
-Masoe Ctr Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-03
Only a Collar.

OR, EIGHTY SEVEN MINUTES IN A DRY
GOODS STORE-A COMEDY FROM LIFE.
ooh, wait moment, Flo, | want to
step in here and get collar; 1t won't
take me but just moment"
So they went into Linnen & Cotton's,
and after stopping at various coun.ers to
price some ribbon, gloves, lace, fans, hair
pins, buttons, silk, chenille, Saxony and
passamentrie and slippers, none of which
they had any idea of purchasing, they
found themselves at the collar and cuff
counter.
"Let me see some collars, please" sal
Bessie.
Cali linen ?" asked the clerk
"Oh yes, certainly, all linen
Square or round cornered?"
Il hardly know. Let me see both
kinds. What kind do you like best, Flo?'
ooh, really don't know. 1t don't
make much difference
''No, so it don't, for"
"What number, Miss
ooh, let me see. l dscla.e if | don't
always forget just what number l do
wear, Thirteen, l think. What number
do you wear, Flo?'
Twelve and half"
'Do you? l shouldn't think I would
wear larger number than you, would
your
81 don't know"
81 suppose my neck is-No don't want
so high collar as that. Do you like a
high collar, Flo ~
81 hardly know, really"
"Of course it depends altogether on the
kind of neck one has. Mine is as long as
a stork's."
ooh, Fzor'
'It 5sr'
"How ridiculous think"
"Here is lower collar, Miss"
sob, that's too low. Don't you think
SO, Flo?"
cit is rather low, really"
"Of course it is. | always-oh, look at
these handkerchiefs back of US Aren't
they lovely?'
aren't they? I do love pretty hand
kerchief."
$50 do l. A real neat"
''How do like this collar, Miss p
ooh. don't like three rows of stitching
at the top do you Flop
1.-TWO rows look better, think.
$50 do l. Let me see some with two
rows"
"Yes'm, here's one.
Eyes, l see, um-um -um-somehow |
don't just like that either do you, Flop
81 don't know, really"
"Looks so kind of-of don't know just
how, but don't like it. The stitching is
so far apart don't you think so, Flo? p
81 don't know but it is
"Let me see something with only one
row of stitching. Oh, don't like that do
you, Flo ?"
"No, l don't believe it does"
"Im sure it isn't. I've notion to get
some ruching and let the collar go; would
your
ooh, suit yourself, dear"
"Do you like ruching?"
ooh, yes"
81 believe l will get it."
They spend half an hour at the ruching
counter and then race back to the collar
department, and finally emerge from the
store in just eighty-seven minutes after
they enter it, Bessie having by this time
concluded that she ''didn't believe she'd
get the collar to-day, anyhow, " and she
doesn't Time.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-03
Weakness.

That there can be very different senses
to word which seems to have but single
meaning is illustrated by this incident
A Boston rogue who was charged with
having stolen and carried off grindstone
was asked by the lawyer who prosecuted
him: szN
eYou took this mans grindstone
81 did, SIR"
How did you come to do such an act 2"
cit was in moment of weakness, sir. !"
sWeakness, indeed What would you
have taken if you had felt strong2 Bum
ker Hill Monument p Youths COMPANION.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-03
Odd.

She-Dearest, do You believe there is
luck in odd numbers
Helm sure don't know. Why, dear /?
She-Wel, this is the third time we
have been engaged to each other, you
know, and thought possibly we might
marry this time.-Carton.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-03

He-Do you know, Miss Smith, some
wobber bwoke into my apartment and
devastated it? She-These flat robberles
are becoming more and more frequent.
he looks fatter than ever.)-1sras S!ft-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-03

The power of words is immense. A
well-chosen word has often sufficed to
stop a flying army, to change defeat into
victory, and to save an empire.-E. de
DirGrdin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

r,tpfNG MATERIAL-Few changes the market
bo'ei quiet recently Hayerstraw Hard Bricks quoted
az $685. So Jerseys - 506$5 Pale Bricks. SO 25
b'rs CrotOn Dark aud Red, Sl5dsl6; Cfoton. Brown,
sS,SsiS Rosendaie Cement 95cds1 10 per n American
sa,tsnd s2ds2 IS: English Portland 80 1892 % Ger
- 30dS2 90 Eockland Common Lime 81
PER Dbl ami DO 1nishine 81 20 state Linz Soc o ST.
Gost,s Hair 24d2sc per bushe; Cattle Hair, 14a1sc.
CoFFEE-Ro on the spot had a light inquiry to-day,
hut prfces ruled steady. Fair quoted 19l2c.
Sales 100 bags Rio 10 points under No I7he Mid
cra unchanged and dull Options tended lower on a
decline in foreign accounts but the speculation was en-
tireiy OF local professional character Opening sales
showed losses f0d15 points, from which the hucua-
tons wero unmportan leaving of quiet at about the bot.
onenod somewhat stronger but closed \ as pig lower
RIO steady Regular first 200 good second, 500
privae) 27s receipts, 5000 bags Rio clear
anecs for United States 600 bags Rio clearances for
Europe, 5000 bags total stock 339Ooo bags santos re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

SHE closing at sCl.ci do October sesa87tc closing a.
Ssce So = coSnS eq ss a. Do JseG 40
closing at s94c do May 02Hd037sc closing az o2ese
State, 55656c BARLEY MALT-Dpil and heavy TWO
lowed St9e quoted 7SGS2 six fowed DO, sOas9c Can
Day on full receipts and continued free selling at the West
poles bought 100000 bushels spot and arrive but C.
and stock had less demand Options declined isSise
l.esuntlon, salo. $4,000 6ushais future. sss,o 900
s4i&o; Eo Mixed at SOfs9toisc elevator 1oas4isc
anoat, 4o'ic c. and No White Ale elevator; No.
q 10 SSg g. sOi 90 Closing s S9'S
cember, ii s lod4I closing at do May 42d42c
W6cT und corn Cash grades closed tide ioSer and
Suas 10; s sSCu enq bRS n Ta qus
sPot INCLUDING No ?Sg2Ste 10 White
SOC Mixed western "a iqa2sc; White DO 27ss5lac No
o Closing at S Do a. 90 se DO Be-
sember closing at 26Ae; do May 2sa2 closing a.
Siossi; g IS 5qa55f 60 OoSo5s zoo n 7oaSoe;
Hay AND sTRAw~Frmness is noted on the choice
e DE o. R.y % G a sRs S na % ra ~
Clover, 4os5oe clover Mixed 15a55c; shipping 5oa55c'
oa and Wheat 1oc N.Y. O'@ ''''' n.y. ''@''''
EoPs-Brewcrs taking occasional lots 0; the best
prices rule barely ,stGldy STATE. los9, sch0ce,
State choice, ISIS 12c medium 1odi1c do common Ia
es no 49, Pge dc C9ss ehoee lSS9 h2S1se
Toe DO common, Ease do 1887 sa5c.
parcels Which tosSer With The previous CUISINES s s
ag iuna nen busy Prices ar firmly maintained a
SO 50 fog M Do si5qsI5 50 Tor SIG 50g
DO and si5asI5 so for gray forge scorer PICS
firmly held and stnlng moderately. We quote: s2oa
GSneanoc ss 5Sa55 for Ls"gicaa $sa$55 e f fo
ness. STEEL RtITs~Ffm with sales reaching ooo
tons at 800. TINSt'aiy with sales Of 10 tons spot
b sn ;a g Is. Srq"S lG?S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

NAVAL sToREs-spIR1rs TuRPENTINE-rn light
sTsqa gSeSt 1ss s,SIS Il Cs ss an 81
K 81 H. r. 81 % , q T. ~ i " :' g. SIS
small lots Asye Sssn Ds Snsd Gyes
SSnd % mouth way and securing .sh. SSnss':ISa.
eSss es Fs Hd from ps 2A d 81
standing The condition Of Eastern MARKETS sae.
H. Sss g qS3S,sss s'' 5s
5S n sda6 2as 1890 o. SSS 90 pulled
DO sSSg6d Territory E'fs
Is bales China IS bales Eas: india 50 bales vlatha aud
40 @ss 6cSnss y accomplished
s2 sy. but crude e. o aess 9s;1'' ES'o
r sn'd ssaiSG @me cocoG ysoT yon sac eos 7S
Itc Cuban 6c csd domestic 81 ss2c foreign SASS;
5s ds aT 6 e ada @ 5 S S
sss fs so sa SesHsa s!ns &
Ter zoe ~ oesched winter soGsie bLeached sPrinns
pSani bescRSd Winter ss5sc Roi Ean ses$sc Ted
Se Seatsfoct Prime GSss75c Straits 26a27c Bank.
nnf light M demand ssda
Short Clear, 81 5ods3 50 City Family Mess, sige$iS
sEEFouot and Somewhat a nOmaa CIV Extra India
s ss e os$ s2 5?s5 d ES q M RS 80 and M
20 in ,o HAMs Jd lish, demand Quoted EtfS
zo aet2s 81 but geneFy isady Sales 500
a reTs 7ec 5000 Green Hams TsAt5 avS 10 m
72 western price Picked Bellies quoted G'tq6Isc 70.
Do, fi1aiii2c; Picked shoulders 4isaiac: Smoked do
Se Closed SO OCTOBER Chs77 sh NCvdm S oe
January, 472qe.... ,DEEssED IToGs-X shade higher
FiSs. LARD Spot SS3 better demand to-day
ation fairly active subsequently there was reaction
aSsSs 3$%Si e. %s:'n 'S;1 i$
III 6.5246.5iC. November closed 6 38c; De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

port and .he market ruled firm but the reaction IN wheat
checked operations and the close was rather weak WIN a
principally on low grades for the United Kingdom. sales
bis g. goo o6 9F export pSqSg 200 o6l' Low VEST eS
indies 10 200 bbs Minnesota Extra So 50ds5 So 11ioO
SSs gi9s ssa YEA g Fn Sa g. Quot
s S9 10" fair hA Choice "n IS jd
S. sSg' fancy F :5ss is 50 ' sPss
R Ms saiF ss 1898 e sS poor
es4 IS Patents ordinary choice, 81 3oGs5 20 iainoS
g. 2 F 81 sS Sgg:SS R sR AID ed %S o@
SOUTHERN FLoURIn fair request and :te9ry se acS
Family Extra. IS i6ssI so; Patents. q 5oSss1S;;
FL EEaa at q Is for SOe old e S soa"d
to quality ami % s5ass for RYE FLoIuI1deS'
S SIZES 81 Is s'I Fancy Is
e 20 r' nGd spE ~ 7Sss e. sa zoo bis
GRAIN-wHEAT-Tod speculative dealings were
The largest recorded in many months ana mSe or c y g
gme Of Business transacted ran up to neay ~ S
DECEMBER option October and May however attracted
considerable attention. The bull side hGld tu syy
foreign adecs but he day advanced the situation was
started at s6e and DecemPe at s9c or &c ego dSop
~ hc. This followed By general buying aug SOM
oTGgp orders came m which zen no October reached
s7c and December so2c those hgrrcs ise cdd
began selling; prices then broke precIpiia!sy October
Ultimately touched SSsG , snh oo on tho curb Deem
Der settled 10 Sssc. The arrivals to-day showed an N
spring and S5 sai bushe. winter. seaboad receipt,
$50 sg:hGl. ceaTnR h s 49, a Sr Irregular
in sympathy with options Fmnes pTeyacd e9f nn 9p
held aloof while millers took % 600 bushels ana me
storing dom3 nod was modeTae and lTv ncDInq No
Northern 10 arrive 93lac; No Hard T. and /. 952G
S77c elevator; No 3 Red s26s2lc elevator steamer No
I'd G1se. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

se.s ssc :: e. sSslsssss fss:
sSss e l% ssss q , ss eane1p SaF
Rs9t SSsa Was ss @ 10 SIS re .s
grades well ghs receipt: sss
State SrssY%sry g nS,nd ssSa 10 i
%e ssSG fsYse soey @ p s ::
good l 5Ssc 81 s,a Good Pay ei sse Dairy
Choice. ss2ic fair prime 5Si7, wss.srn Im paisg
s S1sS%s7 saGs; SsTf
asiiSy JsHs adsa asy ana aeioy
ana With good de% ans
io%c DO white nne Ioe cor mon to Rr%e' . sssi
light skins TasS part s' 4aPe good denisad
s S SnS s eck na a. further s and Perm
syysnrS es :s? ls Ssnss'n Lined PRIME
% .e da 6 sed r Fs tnng
90 Reapsa gst AMI unf pS%SsTaa sss.e
Grsnulated 7's Mould "a 5c conieeosasrs viii.
Extra &c, G5.S7e Extra &C." e'ase''c; SC" C'sSesc'
sEEDs-crpver quoted at 7,.s7'e. with dealings light.
T1STff SRGs3 IL %9a'rtSG y 7s
7'fA X6is ard !" o Prime
CITY 2sStced SG%S a i. fair InSS
recent ose rassso9;s , ssSa Iss
$cc 200 cases s NeT.EnslsSl seed Lar lsa2iIssi
Poo :1 sf a S'1 isds a.d 700
issZ w,ssansp synna os13c tee bales HAVANA
sS 5cFS tidrn 2 So ss F'sl sS:
graq Iq SP sa. e gllq eC2 on f'
10 ; co o,r Nors oam1 s9T csTEEs
shin pSne T. Tommy hence % Hong Kong. 90 600
foo En. BE Rses 9 a Mn q z
D1m6urc Htha6,sco capgit sayannsh 70 I;yerpoCI
0Sn Dos Sa Jo c1o savannah g.
Kings Ferry to PhladcpSia. luTGST 81 % tonnass.
IsH Tdad to SeSYo aspGa y 90 same DARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
Gorses ano Carriages.

- -
A. 81, S7i, S76 BRooME-ST.
LLEGkNT CARRIAGES Of the best class
SITSPFNSION BROUGHAMS,
c G SPRING BRoUGHAMS, NC
LIGHT BROUGHAMS.
& M.S Ga PS:;stOns, Pau Pau Carts, Lsndaas.
Stsnhone (;ics' Village Carts, Omnibuses,
SoMrPk 0PAssENGER RoCKAWAYS.
EXTENSION FRONT.
wAGONETTES,
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN ROCKAWAYS.
OUR PATENTS
ON BUCKB0ARDS.
Oar surreys, Oak Wagons, OAK Run.
sbouts, 2.passenger Buckboards. 3passen'
ger Buekboards, 4-passenger Buekooaros.
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN BUCK.
BOARDS.
Single, Dusls, Triplets. all kinds OF springs
ALL NOVELTIES in OAK AND PAINT
FOR ONE AND TWO HORSES.
ROAD WAGONS. LIGHT VEHICLES,
for estates and country driving.
Doctors Wagons. Surrey wagons
ladies' Phaetons. yis-a-Vis.
Light Stages, Eek. top Cabriolets.
SPIDER Phaetons. Contractors JOBS.
Pony Phaetons. Saxon Phaetons,
MINIATURE TRAPS, ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN,
Making the largest and most diversified as
sortment OF Carriages in the United States.
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMPT CASH.
Don't purchase a carriage in town
or out until you pay US q visit
LARGEST STOCK AND WAREROOMS
IN THE WORLD
OVER 100
SECONDHAND CARRIAGES ABOVE
SIYIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
Cpuntrp Real Gstatc 20 Ert

AT PELHAM MANOR.-Three houses,
"A with modern Improvements, containing
$3.50. Apply TO Il. IL. HUDSON, 2ol
5th-ave.
ORRISTOWN.- House handsomely FUR
wi nished, on Madison-ave. IL bedrooms,
gas bath, furnace, every convenience
large stable; rent low for winter or year
j. HENRY JOHNSON, Morrlstown. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
Gtln r0auieo.

Males.
4 GENTS WANTED everywhere 70 sell
n TOntine IuVe stmrlt Bonds on install.
ments; OF Y those having experience O
wiling g. secure persona has ness -
apply. AMERICAN TONTISE ISVES i
NENT UNION, EtW4rt Building. ~
% cadear keT-Yoit
DINIS WANTED 90 iokc orders on NJ
"A r.-y-p1ym.uL plan flr q uee book b'
". -. HoNcli- published bT halpr'
Brothers; 0ne Who has intelligence an a.
termination reference, required. fdit-7
WALTER BROWN. $50 Nai-aH-st.. New
Aot. -
% OV WANTED.--Goul writer, qcick at
- ngurcs a. good address, a. thi4l
clerk &c. .tats reference. ana s1iaIi ca
pectcd. Essen. Tribune once.
" OTOGRAPHER-An Al retoucher
L wanted. Address L. @. h.. ar apply ~
George Murphy. 2 B0ndss. n. K,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
sndard OF classified
Ordinary 49,.
STAINED.
....SA Low Middling .."..-..9 1915
-....SH MIddling...............lOes
Good Ordinary. 49,.
Suict Good Ordinary

optlons-The twisting Of September "shorts" was the
only to-day IL advanced that option fully 30
points although at one period prices stood points lower
ruled most OF the time lower Liverpool an
vices and full pors receipts, closing 1d2 points lower.
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
Eelp n1anteo.

Males.
SWEDE wanted, in a permanent place, as
~ gardener; about %, married, no lncum-
bianccS tcetotaler; used 70 horses gar
dencrs house on place; must have refer
enccs. Write 70 Mr. GORDON, Newport.
X. L., z. o.
VVANTED.-Goo general workman on
w German silver hollow ware PUTNAM,
Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1.23S Broadway.
Females.
A GENTS. -Wanted, lady agents to sell
"A the Ideal dress and skirt protector,
perfect protection 10 the bottoms Of skirts and
drcses from mud and rain. For circulars
and Information address RIVERSIDE
MIG. CO., Cambrldgeport. Mass.
WANTED.-A lady OF intelligence and
w pleasant address, who is experienced
In canvassng, to introduce household
necessity and comfort. I'm respectable families
Cal between 10 q. m. and IL at 81 West
120th-st. GERMAND.
WANTED-Glr between AGES Of 10 and
w u from country, with good references.
for home through winter, II taken to keep.
); r. MARSHALL, 3d-st., cor. 5th-ave..
Mt. Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

cepts - 900 bags receipts Rio July to September
20, 1889, $4,000 bags same time 1885, J. $50 900 bags
same time 1887 Ala 600 receipts OF Santos July to Sep
TENDER 20, 1889 5290 600 bags time 1883, 800 900
bags; same time 1887, 238 600 bags
sales mere to-day 25, 500 bags, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
miscellaneous,


A HOME FOR three children that have
"a been carefully trained a girl OF Ia,
boy u . and gin Of years OF age, whore
they viii have the special care II the woman
Cf the house Protestant family, where there
a!r no children or boar1r.S; no objection
TO the country, II H. is whore good pt.y1-"
dcAsf- ca D." secured AGtfcsS HOME
FOR THREE, tribune Office.
ALBERT G. SPENCER. 2T6 Gth-ave.
II between 17th aid 18Th sts-Umbrel-
les, paras0ls canes made b. order. fecoy.
cred ana repaired pr mpt and reliable.
EtESSRS. Charles o.. Moon, and Robert
w J.. Smi'h. copy,s.s, org'avcfs ed Il S.
class PENN n, are now r,cdy b. iil sl orders
t"m, mod rat. ". { -, Tribune Onlce.
w ORLD'S FAIR-Thls company has
w space and power g. 1T b mIuulactur-
ers; an unusual good chance. Apply on
rcmises l34th-st. and AleNandCr-ave.
NEW-YORK LUMBER ASD WOOD
WORKING co
NANTED.-A good. larca-si1od heating
W stove; second hand modern pattern.
Address d. D.. Tribune once.
w ANTED Job lots Of pictures. frames
w or moulding. looking giass's albums
elsels, brackets. fancy goods. Christm3s Or
advertising cards. Address KASH. p. O.
Box J2I Baltimore, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
furnisheo fonses Wanteo.

w ANTED.-To rent for the winter fur
hlshe1 house between i4th .and Both
, Us, near 5th-ave. state price and fun pal
ppes.ats. l.. o. Box 1,OOl. West Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
Ciip Real gsiaic for Sale.

q
A SMALL 3-STORY HIGH-STOOP
"A STONE FRONT HOUSE, 20 East
1l1th-st., near Madison-aVc all private
houses on block; 10 rooms lot full depth
fne yard cheapest in market foY good To-
cation price $40 500. Apply ID. SCHOON-
MAKER, 10 East 106th-st.
A GEN or A HOUSE for sale or to let /;
n the 4-s,Ory ahl basement brownstone
residence. cabinet finish, c. aud 81 East
92l-st newly renovated and decorated.
Inquire on premises. No. &C. or Box "a.
1rvington, y. y.
FOR RENT. story. high. stOop brown
stone dwelling, corner 733-st and Lex
hgnn-sve; newly decorated throu- hout;
isn, low, Address G. ELIAS & BRO,
bunalo, n. y.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
H OF sALE.-Onc OF the finest corners in
q me bedsord district, Brooklyn; house
stpi! aha mansard roof, br0wnstOne front
eeIegsL''y finished In hard wood on three
n noo,sio n ds and papered 2ox50X1O0.
ave. Brooklyn. '-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
Rooms i1)antco.

A LADY and son desire or rooms for
n light houseko ping between l4th and
5Sth SIS. I, rent reasonable. soma partcuiar,
and lrlca To T., Tribune once.
w ANTED. BY two ladie-, an Uniur-
w nishcd floor or small apartment, suita-
bic for housekeeping I'm strictly private
house, between 4Jth and j0th sts., 100 East
and West; best OF references required. Adj
dress /. +. L.. Tribune Uptown ONCE.
/ ,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
Drcssmaklnq.

Dressillnklrg.
49,
4 ETISTIC DEESSMAKING. Imported
"A styles; costumes. Jackets and wraps
specially; perfect ut; - 10 so. Mrs.
MciLROY. 60 East 9th.st., opposite Den
u.n2's.
RTISTIC cutting anu perfect Ltting' W IN
~ the unique Partisan chic, b. PallSian
DR., ssmlAer, arriving fiOm Paris. DlZAN
VI cry, 800 5th-avc.
IN .-.-SlIAkEN-By day long experi-
~ ence; quick worker: perfect httef;
stylish draper remUdcls; terms reasonable;
references uneXcep'ionablc. Address 10y let
trt Mr-. =. JOHN STONE. l67 Est lU9th-sL
DRESSSM AEER.-Mrs. HAYES. former.
~ iy with Nine Dieden, will work cheap
80 Sos Oth-ay". Robes from IS q sl2.
EALL DRESSES Walking co'tume-,
II IS so 20 81 tailor suits. siO 20 SO;
wraps. nuns AMI t0qucs made nicely. Nine.
157s 3i-aye
L. IHST-CLASS DRESSMAKER AMI NJ
L pr wishes Engagements BY the day IN
private families. Nine. s.. LAOS lst-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLOUR-Earlyi in the day there
vas free buying q mostly all grades in good part for ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
Real estate 10 gxcbanqe.

L. XCHANGE. Brooklyn stores and fats I;
H fully rented Gne location for country
residence
o. HoYT II Broadway.