davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

must address the advertiser and not the
Gazette, as this paper has nothing TO do NTH
the advertisement further than to print il.
The Gazette cannot undertake to Jorlcdrd
replies unless prepaid and addressed en-
cetopes accompany advertisements.
No 'perSonaE' notices printed unless
accompanied by name Of the Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


IN persons seeking employment or desir-
ire felr or any character are tnuited to rs,
Iris column free OF charge, such Gdscrtiss-
morris not TO e1ceed three lines.
Notices OF articles ioss and found IN tsts
column, not ercsedin9 three lines ,csA also BE-
inserted free.
j is the desire OF The Gdzstts to fdcflf,Gts
The scare. Of persons FOR employment, and
Htrecorery OF lost property. and all ar
cordially ipuiteG to use tbs cotuaH for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
7ssssessEsuLTING BENEFITS.
The Low Price of Beef Cattle Has Caused an
Increase of Consurners


Increase of Consumers.
The National Stockman effects to see some
good in the depression in the cattle market that
has prevailed for several years. argues that the
low price of beef has been the cause of the num-
Der of meat consumers having been increased.
1t talks as follows:
1.-THE low prices which fat stock OF different
kinds have brou ght in the last few years have
not been without their good oct on the future
of livestock production. If farmers have Ia zen
less for what they have grown than they should
have had great deal more OF these products
has been consumed, and many people have be-
come liberal meat eaters, who under other cir
cumstances would have been unable to make lib
eral use OF this class of food. Whatever else
may have caused low prices in the period spoken
OF it has not been under-cousumptlon, for there
mas never beer 2 time IN the history OF tbs coun-
try when meats have been so generally eaten by
ali classes of people. This appetite once created
will be constant stimulus to the markets for
time to come. and when animal foods are higher
they will still be purchased as long as the abil-
ity to purchase holds out"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
Salaho Notes.

Special to the Gazette
SALADo. Tex, Oct, 1.-THE stock law cleo
ton said pen the hogs and herd the sheep and
goats by large majority.
The range is good and stock Of all kinds is
doing WE'LL and will GO into the winter in fine
FIX Pork will be cheap this fail, but the price
OF corn will not let it continue so another sea-
SON. The price of stock cattle Is looking up
little, and a yearling is legal tender.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
the first and second mate. The storm
was the worst for many yearssS
Two fishing vessels were aIsB lost.
al la - anrf..
from the Winds Fury.

WICHITA, KAs., Oct. 1.-THE villaAe
of Annendale was struck by cycion(
yesterday and suffered great damaged
The large Catholic church was lifted
from ITS foundation and thrown dis
tance of many yards. Lighter buildings
were tossed about like boxes. Trees
were torn up and went flying through
the air. No lives were lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
Hamilton Notes.
ccrresnondence of the Gazette.

HAMILTON, TEX, Oct. ls.-Grass is. fine and
cattle and sheep are doing fine. The sheep bus
mess Ia the leading business OF this county.
Sheepmen here do not shear but once a year
about May 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
SITUATION wANrED-FEMALE.

{ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wanted by young lady
y companion TO an invalid lady Write to
Miss Eva Williams. City. 1920
EOOK-Mants place where she can have her
- four-year-old child with her. Address E.
NJ, this Office. 1923
0oOK-Wants place in private family or in
~ boarding house. No. loo East Sixth street.
OLERKSHIP-Wanted by a young lady in dry
= goods and notion store. Address Box 46irs
Minneola, Tex. 9-D
HEAD WAITER-An energetic Northern
IL widow desires situation as head waiter IN
hotel or railroad dining room; good references
ADDRESS B. N, lock box los, Texarssna, Ark.
ITOUSEKEEPER.-A lady OF education ana
Ii refinement desires a situation COM
panion TO q lady, or housekeeper to lady or
elderly gentleman; good references given and
required. Address Mrs. NJ. L. JOHNSON 1923
Al ILLINER-A lady wishes position in dry
goods store. Experienced milliner and
dressmaker. 4-27
NURS E-A girl sixteen years old wants posi-
- ton as nurse. Address b. D., 800 East
Ninth street. 9-I5
nFFICE wORK-An energetic. ambitious
" lady desires position office assistant.
Gilt-edged references. Address E. S., =. o.
Box 25i, Dallas. Tex. ll-8
- TENOGRAPHER-Lad desires situation
sssstenographer and typewriter. Thoroughly
Qualified and years of experience in business
NJ, Gazette. II
,TENOGRAPHER-Lady, thor oughly quail
- fed stenographer and typewriter wants posi-
ton. Experience and references. Address NJ.
S. H, care Gazette. S-A
CITE NOGRAPHER-Want a position; can
- gve good reference. Address Miss Della
asssal, care G1zette. l0-N
I. ThNOGRAPHER-A lady OF experience
- wants position in law office as stenographer
and typewriter. Address NJ. W.. this office.
1925
(STENOGRAPH ER-Wauted, 8 situation
- stenographer. A position in some good
office rrefered. Address c. B. s.. care Gazette.
FNEACHER-wantei,a situation as teacher IN
i some good school governess for small
children. Have several years experience. Good
references. Address P. o. Box No. 40, Honey
Grove, Tex. 1913
f,NAILORES "A thoroughly competent tailor
} and dressmaker desires q situation either
in Fort Worth Dallas. Address postoffice
box II. Marshall, Tex. il-2i
w Anticipation as stenographer by
w thoroughly competent lady. Best OF refer
ences. Address H., No. lO7 Live Oak street,
Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

COOR-wanted, irst-class cook; white woman.
" Gil East Weatherford. 1870
EIOOK-Wanted. q good cook. Liberal wages,
" prompt pay and steady employment. Apply
to Mrs. Russell, sos East Weatheriord street.
If
NOOK wanted. Good wages 10 frsi-class
Y cook. Address James Melton, Albany.
Texas. s-l5
NOOK-Wanied. good cook. Apply to Mrs.
y John s. Andrews. sJ2 Cherry. 1l-lI
and do general house work. w. A. Barter,
402 Busnett street. u-h
NOLORED GIRL wanted. about ten or eleven
u years old, where she can have good home. to
wait on lady. Call st. SB5 South Rusk street.
q irl must be neat and clean. Mrs. L. o. judi
son. Els
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
rhe Rr.t aan "a n. Wor,a.

Wen, II not uesiiirely the bess onsfof the
wisest is he Wild checks disease thifstart in
shssssXn systsm. IN preservinHbr rs(toring the
foun ikronsiderasdse. His AplsH Thy to-
be Imfsfed. yte elSa01A1 ABch sct u
are gely at,55stabis 70 of toJ in
apaf that myra abused n yositoA o. kadbd
% should S6prish US. Shat iss9ss req fe-
s6g cd. xe rely upo1 experience and ksti-
4jiony as Eossetter's stomach Bitters. UuAedi-
lscated stNnulants won't DO. Regulation a$well
inyigoration of the digestive viscera is Hot to
be effected BY these. Through the agency of
the stomachic named. streng of the entire
system is retrenched-dysp epsia and bilousness
overcome. Malarial, kidney. bladder and rheu-
matte complaints are eradicated by this salurary
reiornaer OF ihs health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
GhZETFB'S LETTER LIST.

list ofletters remaining upsaSfSaSs6rsfs the
counting room on yesseE3ffsgPefsons calling
for them will Rlsssssssz anveftised:
A. L. cz.sasae F.M. NJ, 5.
b. O., l.. Lady, l.
Boz 206, l.. j. W. R., l.
CT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wanted by young lady
Y as companion 10 an invalid lady. Write &c
Miss Eva Willisms. City. 1920
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

DUNG MAN-Wsnts to learn the epgineer-
Il inG trade with some good man; best refer
ences given; correspondence solicited. Address
h. W. Maper, Ohio, Tex. liza
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

NECKLACE-Lost. one gold bead ladies'
~ necklace. FiGder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving same at Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

NOOK-wants place where she can have her
- fOur-year-old child with her. Address E.
NJ, this office. 1923
NOOK-Wants place in private family or in
~ boarding house. No. Loo East Sixth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

. OLD PENCIL-Lost, gold pencil, god
y reward. Apply at ". A. Darter's Office,
Houston street. 1920
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

COOR-Wanted. hotel cook. VIII nav So ref
y month. One waiter; will paw SO per month.
VIII also employ one chamber maid. D. p Cav,
Ballinger. ill., ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

Ii FAD WAITER-An energetic Northern
ii widow desires situation as head waiter IN
hotel or railroad dining room; good references.
Address B. N, lock box los, Texarksna, Ark.
40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

- TENOGRAPHER-Lady desires situation
fSSSls5 see nographer and typewriter. Thoroughly
qualified and years of experience in business
Office. Best recommendations. Address, H.
NJ, Gazette. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

ITOUSEKEEPER.-A lady OF education ana
Il refinement desires a situation COM
panion TO lady, housekeeper to lady or
elderly gentleman; good references given and
required. Address Mrs N. L. JOHNSON. lO-23
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
LOST.

DRACELET-Lost on Friday evening brace
II let, gold chainwork with a lock. Lost on
or near Lamar street. Finder xill return TO
Sheriff J. c. Richardson ana get reward. l5-2i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

nFFICE WORK-An energetic. ambitious
" lady desires position office assistant.
Gilt-edged references. Address E. s., p. o.
Box 2Bi. Dallas Tex. ll-23
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

HELP wANrED-MaLE OK FEMALE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

[ 4 AND BAG-Losl, at the Union depot, Tu.
day, October {. ack handbag contain
ing purse and napers, with my nama on enveI-
ON i n WIrrIERs NirriIe TenaS 9.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

4 I ILLINER-A lady wishes position in dry
y goods store. Experienced milliner and
dressmaker. 1927.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

CLERKSHIP-Wanted by young lady in dry
= goods and notion store. Address Box 46iS.
Tar OIL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

I. TENOG RAPHER-A lady of experience
- wants position in law ofice as stenographer
and typewriter. Address NJ. W.. this office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15

NURSE -A girl sixteen years old wants posi-
- ton as nurse. Address b. D., 800 East
CTR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
sIrUAT1oNs WASTED MALE

w ORR WANrED-A situation Of any kind
w oy single man; would take orders for
experience in the bu siness as clerk reference
gwen Address D. ". care Gazette 1926
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-15
HELP MANTEp-FEAAIE.

HOOK-Wented, a good cook at 4Os st. Louis
y avenue. Mrs. @. w. Baker IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
NEgS FROM NEWARK.
r,vo poys SHOT By ACCIDENT.

TWO BOYS SHOT BY ACCIDENT.
Tho sbooting season In New-Jersey opened yester-
ao,, with n fatal accident In Bloomfield and several
ether casualties In other places, resulting from the
oro,sss use of firearms. Early In the morning wallace
r. rurgeson aged eight years, and Willie c. Freeman,
, wears older sons OF wellknown citizens OF Bloom
eod with several other lads, started out to hunt
,hh, IN field in the rear Of IIst., and were Just
IeavInc Asbworths store, where they went TO procure
come matches when the only gun In the party, which
rd tho bullet struck the Furgeson boy the bridge
90 tha nose The injured child was taken 10 inc
nearest bose and physician sent Tor but pefore no
arrived and u less than ten nntcs aItcr inc Injury
was received the boy died county PHYSICIAN "riehI
son will investigate the mattcr ,., "a. .
william sodcn small boy. living with his parents
M M 90 Lincoln ave-, Newark, went out carry III inc
dav 10 have some sport with his gum An nour later
,he v.eanon was discharged accidentally, in)urng the
lad 30 seriously In the size anu arm Ia' ms tco' ~
to the hospital was deeiheu hoSc'Saiy' ii0 - =" :"
critical condition
A score OF Neapotans. escorted by half hundred
Of their countrymen, left Newark yesterday for
IIohokep where they took steamer back to Italy.
Tho MATURITY Of them had acquired capital by hard
Labor here and intend to go into some business In
Naples. -
AT midnight Yesterday the house OF Gilbert Chase,
No 90 cni,,mbis 81 was entered by a burglar Mrs.
chase heard noise at the back door and going down
stairs confronted the burglar, who threw "a hammer
at her head She lodged IL ana IL spit pancl III the
door. The thief ran OF.
Renorts have been received from number Of dis
trics that names have been improperH iegstcien IN
considerable numbers. the hcpuoncah CITY ana
comfy committees have detected many cases Of fraud
Professional repeaters from jersey Wy ana New fork
have beer registered from boarding and tenement houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

80 greedy that they want to get very rich very
Snek at le expense OF their fellowG l NJ noor,o
rho can show more shn,i'g examples for our coming
eneraon than is shown 10 the long list OF american
mannfactuprs most OF whom are selfmade men III the
,,,est meaning Of the word and this attack Of Mr..
schuzs Is as nnlustfed uncalled for, as IL Is I'M
rorfhy Need say another word 10 you, my friends,
bo know all about your manufacturers at home, your
S,earis your McKlnnons, Rcddys yes, and our Demo,
s sIn his party because he has the courage 20 DO
American manufactlrcr you know them all you Know
heinning and none beerudges their success attained
nv hard work. economy and thrift, except the Free
II is the workngmen the farm. the workingmen
in the factory; the workingmcn In the Store o,,e.
on tee ,nd Who t9 % SaTs To decide the
future Of our country, the future OF tncr e,n HI,
drcn The worknGmen must understand tnat !. Is r not
the man for whom he Is voting this time. but the pr
cipc. whatever The workinemens preference, nay
have be beer e of I'd association be- to
Democratic party you have no choice tins 'ne p.
for Congress and Assembly and for the Republican can
dIdates who are pledged to protection
At the Skinner Opera House A. NJ. Mills presided
and introduced Warner Miller, whose name, when men
toned was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm
Among other things he said
= recall with great pleasure the welcome you gave
to me just two years ago tonight IN this village
.1sG to- tie G nr 0'i e g%siG0' '' the pels
session of Congress. saying that he regretted
that danger should come to Engand france lana ana
Iation in America but he did know that more American
industries were needed. and that he was early taueht
that charity begins at home. Republicans had SUP
uoscd that the Mckinley bill had become law but inc
Democratic friends seemed to think otherwise, ana 50
tbis measure comes into this election when new Ton
,ross l. TO be elected. The action OF Republican
majority in placing upon the statute books protec,ys
zoo ~ II that a Republican Congress man Frank Is.
Arnold should be elected IN the XXSn v Dr nd
cut N no represented BY a free trader Mr. Miller
ben referred 10 the Lodge bill and other Republican
measures lie greeted with the most hearty ap-
planse. , 1901. oo,c,raaa Sneaker Reed came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Mr.. Reed said that II the liberties OF the South
consisted in the liberty to shoot Republicans, stun
balOtbOxes and alter returns he was eager 10 aestoy
those liberties at once II the United States cannot
that its lawmakers honestly elected WlEit rights
have they? All there is In the Lodge bill is the
supervision. the watching over OF election AS 10Y
its being Force BILL hoped 1t was and that when
II was enacted II would have all the force hd power
OF the United States behind ii. Otherwise world
not be an act of Congress II OF the esserce OF an
Act Of Congress that the force Of the country Is be-
hisd it,
He then showed how the Mckinley bill was made
BY the whole people Of the United States, everybody
beng consulted and heard. Any bill made by the
whole people, by the very nature CT the Government.
must he good enough for body lie then showed
how such duty as that laid tin plate brought the
skilled workmen of the United states into the hed ana
thus enlarged the scope oil competiton' securing
cheaper tin plate in the long run. WHY he SAID.
at is Of the very Of protective duties that they
start competton. foster inventions and lead t. lower
nrices In the long run. Such has been the history q
nrotection everywhere. When, therefore, Democrat
declares that the tax is added to the price, ne is
preachng his doctrine, not ours. When he complains
th. dutles are put articles OF necessity, ask him
why they should not be IL thereby they are produced
at less cost II protection is right and tariff duties
prpery adjusted lead to lower prices, why should they
not be put on articles Of necessity the very things we
want lower prices for! III prolecioh DC pehent WHY
shoud not that benefit go to the poor The whole
history of the United States is here to show that
every manufactured article Of prime necessity has been
steadily lowered in cost to the consumer"
Mr. Reed then described briefly the legislation passed
bv the House. characterizlng the Mckinley bill as the
basis of prosperity, and the Silver bill its arerla
blood. and declaring that all that was needed for
ncrtod of great prosperity that The
neonlc should in 1890 show themselves steadfast
in the faith Of 1883.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Reeds speech, Alfred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
REscrING HIs FAMILY wITu A LADnro

REsCUING HIS FAMILY WITH A LADDER.
The family OF August sylnge the lessee Of scha.s.
Park, resort In North Bergen, had narrow ess,.
from being burned to death yesterday morning IN
fro which broke ont In the hotel. Mr. sylngc's a..
teen-yearoId daughter was the first TO discover n.
flames, and she aroused the inmates Syngc, andhs
that the stairway was In flames, jumped out Of
second-story window and escaped serious injury n.
procured ladder, which he placed TO one Of "A.
upper windows. and in this way rescued his wife, M
daughter and infant child. They were nearly owe.
come from smoke. The building was totally a.
stroyed with most OF Its contents, involving loss n
about 10000. Some oubuildiDgs were also burnA1
The loss Is partly covered by Insurance. The fire =
supposed TO have been caused by a defective lue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

n,co ., DoloeviIIe the great German protectlonist
was introduced and made eloquent speech In winch
he said in part
Tho Free Trade party points with pride TO the TACT
,ha tha chairs of political economy III all our lnsti'n
. tu ~ Earning are occupied by Free Traders. IL Is
trne that our Young who 20 10 our colleges avg
no. ,aus', syea H. but they are taught the economic
theories that were formulated before the development
Clear TO every thinking person, that the industrial
system Of to-day has ALMOST notnhg III common WIN
proyress has been so rapid, America has made snch
tremendous strides In advance, that !, Is astonslns
that economists cona IGm TO % t What 1d te world
is doing clnging TO theories the faacy OF wch h ,
been shown by experience ana Tsdc hcrc IL not
. countrv on earth where find Nation 50 distinct
" divided into the very rsh ana 70 ns ~e eenss OF
anoy think You VIII agree gree w nc me t da' EnSand
shows that Tnaeysr a w Dacy sOS Sr Rss
An American Congress has legislatcd for the Ameri-
c,n people and under the energetic leadership OF te
greatest psramenran so c me- the Hon Thomas
r. Reed-a tariff law has been placed upon our st''n.
books which s so Thoroughly nG atacs from ali
ether industrial nations who desire the Ahercan nark
we haze desire to nlre tnem s put Na our
The most 10 human progress which best promotes the
prosperity Of its own people
Wncn we come TO American theorists, however,
GOOD Americans who honestly believe that free trade
Is good policy for the American people. we IhLis.
their theories do not agree with practice Whenever
it Is convenient 10 cite panic as INC consequence OF
selves to the first sixty years Of our history az q
nation For The following wcnt, years they have not
much to say, and for the last thirty year. they cannot
fer to say nothing about them. ...a.,
rd iiifv most worthy class of our fellow t>:zens,
when he finds himself at loss Tor arguments or rea
For the first tine Mr ScI P nSo on tbs s mann manu-
facturers. whom he accuses OF log rolling anu a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
flats Go Get, FURNISHED

HANDSOMELY PUNISHED FLAT. 8
III sunlight rooms in finest apartment-house,
10 club Of gentlemen or family; elevators,
steam heat 123 West 39th-st. Superln-
tendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
Uressmakina.

A -A.-MI.LE. THIBAUD. los We
"A. 2sth.st; tea gowns; evenaa3 sssps
elegante moderate price; short hea Sc.
A ADDRESSES for misses, s IL
M ais:s r. Asgf6rS Ne lie West lssH
Ill STYLES DRESSES; perfect u
"A guaranteed expert cloak ana w.
maker; also children's clothes; cls@oSrIr'
may furnish material reasonable. 0oo"~
1856 West i3th-st.
A RTIsTIC DRESsM AKING. Perez. "
"A ting costumes, jackets ana wrals' wrss.
OWEN, 20l West 2Sd-st .
a COMPETENT DREssMAKER.-.aS,Vs~v
"A litter and draper desireg ensagenle'nns, =!
the day or week IN Brooklyn or coun"''
DRE.SSM AKER. 637 union-st. hroo oH--'
A KTIsTIC DREssMAKING.-street "a. NJ
"A TUNES carriage and evening goSns
ae der red Mrs. McEI.R6Y. = East s'A'@'
opposite DenIing's. -------z
a RTiSTIC DREssM AKING.-ClcsE sn2
"A wraps made and altered In seal p;u nss no.
far at most reasonable pssess snS al 81, OF
tice. Mrs. McEIAROf. " Esss se''
positc Denning's.
A PARTISAN dresspaaker makes ecs. m
"A equal TO fnest imported from ~ yrsp.
riding nabits, tea gowns. princess va
pers, &c. highest references. +" VIC"
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NE MA
a YORK Tribune WILL ossFFicf1
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN ~ 6rtst,
No. ,2Ss Broadway, corner Thif.y laird 81.
until 0 p. M; 2I9 Wet Wet TSeniiss IS fsrrsc
sye'' corner Fourtesnth.st. 5So T nshiifS.sves
near Sixty. nrst-st. l,7oS Firs's~
Nest Forty second at. -----.,-z.S
N REssMAKER wants WORK q tso,oughv
IL i'm private families one WY 1,sss /. h
understands her business: Au Nh
100 West l9th-st. care Gtilmsr~a..- -.. .-- sus.
TNREssMAKER wishes 2 few .,, an \.
~ :, ,S %%s ~ at o sS%ws ..t mi SasS,sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

nto the hall and at the close OF Mr.. Mer,s aaoress
be briefly while Mt. Miller repaired to the CronK-
lite and followed Mr. Dolges address Both has were
crouded Hundreds unable TO gain almi'csnce'
H the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The meet
ing at Little Falls was the largest ever hei" ~
JJerkImer County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
Board Wante0.

r.& EAST 37TH-ST.-Large comfortable
IOl sunny rooms. With excellent home
table: cabinet beds good closets parlor din
ing-roOm