davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

| cd or invalid lady. Mrs. p. ADALEHE,
! orchard PArN. rro Co.. y !.
A lady .gruG4a,e. with -one mean, Z, =.
! "a s.roI' q inning nome win refined
family = mrirs ln return VII act a, CON.
ftriou 10 Young or r.d flY Invalid adj
/ highest references. Adde'S Miss BAR.
/ Low Post once. Osan4.. y.
4 NINE. JOAQUIN. GO 6.a-ate.. ~
/ a. -iIir-. near 31'h- =. supplies a; il4.n
.tA -,ir'j make and fomalr servants all
. go oualifiT- pgr.'-uaid-, Wa.'. -,.. l1"n-
J ai"-s.-. French. .rIDdL. Nwr. -h maids.
unr'"-. cooks b0t.cr- 'p".n.u.
A IuOKOCHHLY RELIABLE NEW.
/ y ENGLAND WOMAN would lIoa a poll
/ t.u a- nurse and companion ., an iu,Il.i
aty. eo!ng south ~ tne winter. Address
4 .LAEGE PEOT TANI EMPLOY
! "A. MENI HOJsE.-ior hot =. e..
! - u --ry ant girl; help .or families ely
country. K,a-y az is Otn-aye.. 4th
/ rouse above lCta-'t
A ITALIAN widow. &c yeor-. speaking
/ l.t.,llcrnt. healthy. w.shc, . conc ~ ALc.-
T "a. MAEGHEEITA MAECELL!NI, pOst T.,
/ ito4", Itay.
A You've WOMAN Vnut, 70 20 CUT 20 10
u va,1."s' ,,fn.Hs 44a ' i,.l, t'2l
A YOy ST. WOMAN. Protestant q, maid
I ll3r.-, ~CHf.tNEE b.. ~, 5ls---..
DNLuI.>. tlrN.r t0t M NEW.
"A y DNh, ~ ~ J. u" ~ ~" X
/ ~ 81, o ,'.r IN ~, 49,. -
| ,,,.r a '' 81. - W r,',nt..,1I,,i..f'
/ corner stha1c. - SiN:h-Ne.; l53 ioI IN
/ ave. co.urr flHrt..1,h--t.. 80 if.r..-sy"..
! corner foit! ruth-.t 20 4aiic-l; p.
| aeF sixty -h'-t.-t LOIS 81 t'''e'' 100
! w.
/ HANh..NI Nap ~ . '',rI n -fl
D Y ''upr'r"f WING aLd = -it- A"'i
/ r"'cr".te. Afifc. g. :. bo> ~ iH'-
D"' l.'H" jaw. '.-''' - '''.'
/ nNAl f.i,.!'Ip ~ " ~
H'"' w. -, d.
.''i 'u 81 &C.. .iI.. Gin,
, ..b'r and i,I.. III s-o -t..l,.. n.tr
l-I.->... Mr.. HALLS.
...,.,..,.
& HNN .l NNNl . - your. 1870
y .- '..A' ''''.d.- o. ..'i.i.- '' t'' ""''
. "ll ""'i % '-h--,. -i .'-
IIIt1.rit'i\Ip or LArN.Ite>~
~ -. ''''' 80 '',-
-'''' -''
- tfEl.N A.u.IJ tu..s 81. O.,
i 90 a.-.rlt at - 1--.,- q. rit-
b .... |r.f ..t. reference. -,S las, .1l.-
-t. ru- g. BIZ
,,n.Mri. .IAIp rs a Voting -..
I Apply -, hast S.,l--.
. ,,..,.....-
,'.t 80, ''..'. ID.
+ ,'...-. IA. .di-,- pt,...t. 49, n,>
IL rr...r. Branch Or..a. j.. IfI-tlr
/ -
4 ~ NJ ".-'>HNiN 'Ic IT, 'f,.
Tt>,ntpa ir-n.,.,.., r.,,u s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
fnrnlshc } Rooms

A DVERrISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFF rs,
20 23s Broadway. corner Thirty rrst-st.,
until 9 l.. III 20 West Twenty third--t.,
corner shave. l52 SlN;h-avc. 1853 Fourth
aye.. corner Fourteenth st. 100 Ihird.aye.
corner !Cttv-~rtc!it.l-s Il. LOG Ihird-aNe.,
near SiA:yGt,tst.: LOS Firstsye. 106
VS. FOr,y-secord-st.
0OTH.sT. -. uear opdwsy.-Bachclor
- = ala' tments newly furnish d single
rooms. - 30 hpwaid oated bath on Zoo
convenient hotels, restaurants, l. station.
fn.H.~T 1903 WEST Handsomely FUR.
~ ni-hcl rooms FOR gentlemen gas and
bath all conNcnicnces nr-t-clas> appoint
ucnt'. GRAY.
tGD.ST, 946 WEST.- Elegantly furnished
Id large and small rooms. en- suite or
singly; references.
&c TH-ST.. EAST.-Elcgantly furnished
~ rooms Tor gcntlcul.n; steam heat
40 TH-oT, lGl EAST Handsomely fu~.
4 - nish"d p'rlor and bedroom: also hall
room ring ~.rond boil.
TOi EAST l27TH.Sr.- Bachelors home
lOf lou'; linz furnished rooms. dolllr
%nd single; HOY aid cid water "a, and
;. al: AZ lca-ouab.c rat.
)16 WE>T, 17rn.Sr.-Larg- front hal
~iV room for gentleman. % 80 week /;
Brooklyn.
ITO L}T.-N furu shed room TO one o. two
gent mon room l b, - high ceiling
oli H-dloW-aNc. near Broadway. Droo&ivu.
, r.. -. rciticrc.s exchanged. AGdr -
pr, Bon H. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

nATS' WORTHY "a respectable woman
~ NFst-class liunGiess; VI any kiao OF
work good city reference. i07 East 10th
II shoe s.o.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
domestic Sliul!lJU5 Wdil.e0
Eerlale6.

y OOK First class swedish; whore ktch'
- onmaid is kept; reference. AL Mrs.
MALNBElsG. EnpOym ent Bureau, o"-
ith-aye.. upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
Donr0 an0 Rooms .

A AN ATTRACTIVE 2. floor, 4
a. AS bIih; pFNstc taE.r optional 3
sanitary IluuIblar.
Also alta t!Vc floors. with pin at baths.
with or hOut board ~u.t- ant single
io)uS apartments. "Goc'Or- oltcs' all
desirable locations higncst references civ .u.
lI'Orn atiOu i4c..
: G. LELAND 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

u U
10 1th-ave.
IIOUS .WORk.- u thoroughly COM
IA o. t.at >a.Cish gil. good plain COOK,
washer ard iro8.r; iIfst-claSs iefercn Is
mode WAGES city or county. Cau
40 ia East ilst-st.
HOC,..W oi.k.-li9y, a good young girl;
cood, wa,scr and irOner willing and obDs
INK; years reference, nom last place
Call or address ALICE, care Noblctt, ~
West i5th-st.
OISENORK.- BY a respectable Amer.
81 lean cOuEtryN good COOK, baker,
nice laundrcss waits on abl. wnnn
required city, country. VIA Mrs. IfLEt'
3cr 6ti-a'r.
"a OF SEWORK.-By young Swedish giri,
and ifOner; wiling and Onllgng; city or
country references. Gail 337 4th.AVo..
between 25,o and 10Th SIS.
OUSEWORX a respec:aJle AElcrl.
IL can Girl ia private family 90 make her
,rif generally u.efIl: Wiling ana obliglng.
Adlr'-. or apply 1873 We: 5oth.,t.
HOUSLWoBK.-B a neat. clean North
III German do plain cooking, washing ana
try. Ca'r a. MI. HICKS, ll9 last le:h.
It, botaecn Sd and 4th ayes.
II Ot-SFwORK.- By n young girl in .
u clearinghouse. No ca.ds. $40 Wess
l-th.st.
INFANTS NURoE.-By COMPETENT. reli:
i able woman can t1ke full charge VIII
Dc found nus" orthy; 30 objection to coun-
Try nr,t-cla-a city references. Please adj
dr., H. D.. 2j2 West 4ist-st
4 ADY's MAID-By young oernsa
Il woman; Yeas references; first claAs
-,sIustr IS. fno need worker and haiTdTess.
r spak French ana English no oblection
70 trlte.iing. call at Mr.. NJ. KICK 5.
10 El-t l-,a-st., between 81 AID ith ayes.
4 ADY'S MAID and SEAMSrRESS-
A. az So aAer willing o. assist with grow.
- children; beat city references. 400 Wess
-.,A--t.. hr,t floor.
ADl', MAID.-Bl young woman SPEAK.
a. ing English and Fr1hch to elderly lady;
.lo.ou'I n.edlca oman. hs.rresS'r. packer
rou" ~ Address MAID, 357 4th.aye..
ue,w IN 18th and 2jth So.
F; AUNDKEs>. by a hrst-clas, German
- Pr'fest1n,; b 81 fcfa cnce; assist with
ns O NO 00ccs a a. e. P T1Ftk 3,
lI3 at lztn.st., between 80 AID Attn ayeA
= AUNDEESS.- M.Idioaged frst.class;
IA in city: Las tfSt-cl9-. city references.
- 30 5tA-aNe., I'd floor, BOUA
! AUNDREsS- by a nrst.class coored
- lau.drc--. with unsurpassed facilities
refcr,nc.s; GENT and family washing by
IN we"E %. dozen. c. l.. JOHNSON, l25
WoSt 3oth.st.
/, AC%DREsS.-A nrst-c.a,s laundrcss .
a. 20 OFT by IN. day 81 week, OF house,
cleaning reference. as West i2d'st.
I. ACNDRESS. young swedish girl;
IL understand, fine washing irOning, nut
ng; wiling, obllgng, trustworthy city or
country, best references. Call or apply
@j1 i'n-1yc.. boz. 25A and 26th IS.
|. NDRE-S.-By Protestant young
IL girl; m privat" family; good refer.
.I,o: DER .ast employer can be seen at Is
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-26

If any one is casting about for plot
for story, this is freely rendered: A
destitute young Englishman in San
Francisco. A beautiful and rich young
girl of the samo place. One of her in
cisors is faulty. She will have none of
1t. The dentist bids her bido his time.
1t arrives in the person of the young
Englishman. He agrees to part with q
front tooth for $50. On one side Of a
screen is the hero; on the other the
heroine. Tho tooth is pulled and swiftly
transp,anred. Then the heroine departs
without having seen the hero, who, with
the $50 in his pockets, sets boldly ont
into the hills and makes his fortune. In
five years. somewhere and somehow,
they meet and mate. Then, just when
you please, the story of the tooth crops
out, IL isn't ovornice, but it is related
as fact. Society.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-26
Homeiy Women of Portugal.

Tho Portuguese men are rather below
the medium height, of olive complexion,
and have brilliant black eyes. For the
most part they arc very handsome. The
women, on the contrary, are excessively
homcly, but dross in very good taste.
Both gentlemen and ladies copy the
Partisan fashions. The prettiest women
are the fisher maids, who go about the
streets barefooted with their baskets OF
fish on their heads, after the fashion oi
the Egyptian women with their pitchers
of water. Some Of these girls are re
markably pretty, and. strange to say
their feet arc small and dolicate look
Ing and their forms are graceful. Kan
sas City Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-26
TWO MAIDENS.
LOGAN,


There was young woman, as have been told,
Who worried for fear she was looking too old;
One day she discovered n tiny gray hair
And a little wee wrinkle--which ought to be
there
So, oil in panic, she hastencd to try
Hair washes and tonics and twoe2crs and dye,
She plastered her features with lotions and
cream,
And put on a mask when she ventured to dream.
Enamels and balms and sliin.powders she tried,
All stuns that 'rcjuvenate" too, were applied,
But somehow-as happens TO all in that case =
She quicker got rid of her beauty andgracc.
Each gaze in the mirror showed plainly the
truth,
Instead of restoring or holding her youth
She made herself older and shortened her days
BY trying those arts that are useless always
Another young woman, as have been told,
Gave never thought to herself growing old;
She didn't go hunting TO find gray hair
Or wrinkles or crows feet" that may be, were
there.
She looked on the merry, bright side of life,
She didn't seek troubles or worries or strife,
She courted the sunshine, she never repned,
And always kept busy in body and mind.
Being true to Dame Nature, that ever good
dame,
The tuest Of friends and protectors became,
And so that young woman, as 1 have been told,
Lived nigh to a hundred-and never felt "old.'
Now, Of these young women, tits easy to say
Which chooses the only and happier way
OF keeping the health and the beauty and grace
That going gainst Nature so soon will efIace.
H. c. Dodge, in Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-26
AMERICAN DEGREES.
They Are Not Recognized by the Medical
Faculties of EurOpe.


Faculties OF Europe.
The University of Berlin has decided
not to recognize the degrees conferred
by American medical colleges, on the
ground that such institutions differ
greatly in character and that time can
not be spared to separate the good from
the bad. That there is excellent rea-
son for the complaint is generally
known. If our best colleges were fairly
typical there would be no question of
the reception of American degrees
abroad. But they are not. On the con-
trary they form but a small fraction of
the whole. Berlin is not unique in the
respect of refusing to recognize Ameri-
can degrees Knowing the utterly
worthless character of many of our col
leges, it has long been rule in the army
and navy to accept no certificates as
conclusive. A rigid examination of the
applicant for q surgeons position is
conducted in both branches of the Gov
ernment and this is done without the
slightest reference to the medical in
stitution which has already granted its
diploma. Is it reasonable, then, to
blame the University of Berlin for fol-
lowing precedent which has the sane
tion of our Government? No doubt
there are colleges in America which will
compare favorably with those abroad
but it would be foolish to argue that the
average standard ofability iSso high here
as 1T is on the continent. Germany and
France have made their medical schools
public institutions, and their reputation
Is SO excellent that diplomas issued by
them command Worldwide respect, and
are just as valuable in America as any
whore else. Ignorance in medicine and
ignorance in law arc matters of vital
concern to the public. 1t is a shocking
condition of affa irs when tho State
guarantees no protection to the indi-
vidual against the incompetency those
whose right TO act in Il professional ca
pacity is guaranteed by institutions
operating under its charter. New York
was among the first OF the States to
show its appreciation of the danger, and
six years ago bill was passed provid-
ing that law students should pass an
examination which would guarantee
fitness to enter upon their legal studies.
Last year the same provision was made
to apply to medicine, and the Regents
Academic examination is now one OF the
Des; possible safeguards. SO that in
this commonwealth, at least, very ma
teriai progress has been made along
lines OF Improvement. The American
students at Berlin must keenly feel
their position. But what are they to
do? Privy Counselor KluclIei is per-
foctly correct when he says that We
have 'institutions OF real worth es-
tablished side by side with those that
are practically hrmbugs," and that
tho laxity of American laws and regu-
lations concerning the comforting Of de-
grees Is remarkable. ."-Brockjyn eagle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-26
DIED WORTH MILLIONS.
An Octogenarian French Miser and II
Hoard of wealth.

An Octogenaran French AIiser and His
Hoard of Wealth.
A rather remarkable miser named
Durand mas just departed this life in the
town of Rodez, France, writes an occa-
sional correspondent. He was eighty
six years old, and, according to the
French estimate of fortune, ho was a
triple millionaire, his magot being worth
in cash and paper 100000 francs Du-
rand used to go about the town like a
mendicant-so much SO that people often
offered him aims, but were grinned at
for their proifered generosity. He was
known to have had but one tailor-made
suit of clothes during his long years of
residence in Rodez, but on the days
when he went to draw his dividends at
tho local banks he generally donned a
garment inter3ed to be ceremonious,
which seemed to be a compromise be-
tween blouse and sack. The miser
lived alone in a big house, the doors of
which were doubly locked, and occupied
himself with mending his clothes and
boots, cooking, washing his linen and
counting up mis- money--this last task
being his daily delight and principal
pastime. Durand has left his house and
the bulk of his bullion to a female fish
monger-the widow of Novcrand-who
sometimes visited him. There are two
other legacies-one to the Bishop of
Rodez, and the other to the Lady Su-
perior of a convent in the town. To his
own relatives, some of whom are in
poverty, tho miser has not left penny.
London Telegraph.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-26

"A missionary. when az nome IN Eng
land, said to curious questioner; "If
you want to 500 real live hoathen.
take . lookira-glass and little iuagi.
nation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-26

| stairs. She was superstitious; she ran
down with a wild face, and mot my
mother in tho hall. She declared that
there were "spirits" up stairs, whisper
ing, and knocking, and groaning.
My mother laughed at her, and went
up to the third story. She too heard
muilled knocks, and what sounded like
voices, which she could not account fol
or loca te. She went into all the rooms
she looked in every closet; she saw the
spring door closed, and she never
thought of any one being UP there.
She was little startled herself,
though she did not think it was spirits,
and she got father up there. He went
to please her, though he poohed and
said it was nonsense, etc. When
he got there the noises had stopped;
probably that was when l was coaXing
the street boys. So he said Non
sensoH' more emphatically than ever,
and came down.
When the two policemen with their
clubs pounded on the door and de.
manded admittance, and Biddy went to
the door, she was scared again; and they
walked right in.
"What do you want ?" asked my
father, meeting them in tho hall.
"We want the mad woman on your
roof" they said
"Good heavens !" cried my mother,
ga mad woman That's what we heard
how could she have got there ?"
They all went up the stairs in process
sion, the policemen leading.
When the door opened, and the head
appeared above tiny relief, after the
strain l had been under was so great
that for the first time in my life !
tainted away.
The policemen dragged me down
some way, my head still tied up in the
apron, and the old carpet trailing after
me. They were about to carry me down
the next fight, preparatory to carrying
me off to the station, l suppose, when
mother happened to catch sight of my
face.
She shrioked: "Why, it's my daugh-
terri
OF course she took me in charge, and
the policemen turned upon the crowd
who had followed in from the street,
drove them out, and we we're left alone.
When L came out of my faint, my
nerves were all unstrung: | couldn't
control myself; 1 laughed, / cried, /
could hardly tell my story. The whole
thing seemed SO absurd and ridiculous,
to be a prisoner on ones own roof for
hours. And yet it had somehow been
so tragical to me.
More tragical indeed than / dreamed
for that very evening the blow fell.
Mother dispatched father at once to
Aunt Durgin's to explain; but the ans.
wer he brought back was crushing.
Aunt had talked her plan over with
my mother, made her promise secrecy,
and invited me to tea, to talk it over
and make her offer. 1t was-oh, it was
to have a years study abroad! The
one thing i wanted!
When / did not come, she thought it
was because | did not want to be both
cred to take tea with an old woman-she
was always so suspicious; so she sent
for Cousin Jane, who lived very near
her, and made her the offer to go abroad.
That was the news that father brought.
Jane didn't want to study, so she had
year of travel, and Aunt Durgin died
before the end of it, So you see, my
dear, if | hadn't been so careless that
once, my life would have been very
different, and | shouldn't have been a
common music-teacher all my days.
Olive Thorne Miller, in n. Y. Independ-
emit
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-26

Merchant Ito his clerk)-"IIow can
you ta6o your hat oil TO that man when
yoa know how he has cheated me?"
''lIoy. can help taking my hat oil to
any nan who can cheat your Eiie.
gcnds Blat.or.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-26
JAPANESE HOT SPRINGS.
They Arc Surrounded with Quaint Gardeni
and Other Pretty Details.

a
A people who so delight in social
bathing naturally make the most of the
hot springs which are found in so many
parts of the empire, and surround them
with quaint gardens and other pretty
and characteristic details. Several of
the attractive watering places lie with
in such easy reach of Yokohoma as to
render them familiar to all foreign resi-
dents as pleasant object for delight
full excursion, and in Japan such eXcur-
sions imply innumerable minor points
Of interest.
Thus my own recollections of visiting
certain boiling springs near the base of
Fuii-Yama in the month of August are
as Kaleidoscope whorein blend the
guaintest medley of PROFESSIONS of pill
grims, tea house scenes, driving along
beautiful sea coasts, and watching pretty
girls devour raw little octopi and other
extraordinary food or passing beneath
stately avenues ofpine and cryptomeria,
past whole fields of lovely tall whito
lilies, grown as we grow potatoes for
the sake of their roots, and then past
ponds devoted to the sacred lotus,
whose magnificent rose or lemon colored
blossoms peeped from among the great
blue-green leaves, rising to a height of
three or four feet above the water. And
on and on, through villages where
crowds of children, and grown-up folks
too, were celebrating quaint mytho-
logical festival in such pretty fanciful
fashion as seemed to suggest some fairy
tale rather than page OF prosaic life.
And then we halted for the night at
the primitive tea-house of
Sengoko-yu in the heart of the beautiful
forest, to which water is brought in
bamboo pipes from boiling sulphur
springs at higher level, and is cooled
in rude but effective baths. One of
these was given up to our exclusive use,
drained, rehlled, and screened in defer
ence to our foreign prejudice, and here
we reveled in peace and boiled away all
the aches and fatigucs of our long days
Journey Then our courteous hostess
arrayed us in cool Japanese dresses
from her own wardbrobo and treated us
10 an excellent Japanese supper.
On tho following morning we repeated
the sulphur bath with fun appreciation
of its merits, and then climbed through
the forest to visit the sulphur springs
droary region where, in hollow be-
tween DARK, wooded hills and red bluffs
Of crumbling rock, pools OF boiling sui
phur, alum, and iron, and clouds Of steam
rise coaselessly from bare expanse of
red, broken ground. 1t is desolate
spot, in curious contrast to the lowell
ness all around, for no vegetation grows
near the sulphurous pool = Cornhill
Magazine.
In Boston they are talking about a
society for the expectation of copies of
the "Angelus" TO the natives OF the
Congo ifroe State. Tho Ideals that when
native sees tho "Angelus" he will at
once invest in pair of trousers and a
copy of Jonathan Edwards sermons.
"A missionary. when AT nome In Eng
land, said to curious questioner; ''If
you want to 500 real live haathen.
take . lookina-glass and little inagi.
] nation
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-26

In Boston they are talking about a
society for the expectation of copies OF
the "Angelus" TO the natives of the
Congo Hroe State. Tho Ideals that when
native sees the "Angelus" he will at
once invest in pair of trousers and a
copy of Jonathan Edwards sermons.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-26
a word About Idle Wishes.

Idle wishes arc those which begin and
end with themselves They lead TO no
effort, they develop no energy. they in
augurate no plan OF action. it would
probably astonish most of us could we
realize truly how many of our wishes
were OF this character. Sometimes they
relate to past which Is irrevocable.
Men wish that they had inherited prop
crty, or healthiof constitution, or bet
ter tendencies - that they had boon
brought up under better auspices, or
trained with more caro- or wislom-that
they had made different decisions, or
pursued different courses, or been led
by different advisers. Such wishes,
while they naturally glance upon us MS
unavoidable regrets, should be but the
passing guests OF moment. Save as
they may suggest improvements for our
future, taey are useless and exhausting.
Farm and lriresiae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

The fire which DESTROYED the factory bulH'hs "'
Ms :1- and $50 West Fort eth 81. on M0ndaN hE"'
al.o damaged the adjoining tenement hohN; NoN' ~
ana s.. Families ned fron both houses :" "''0
driven out by the police soon after the hahe~ were
:. .l,ouod IL, ;b. factory There much excite
p,ont but nobody injured. The losses were ab"''
a. follows: Dcinore>i a Co. planning MIL T''"o'
1olm H. II,yton. wood carver. $4,000, John Noblc'
,,,ir buildcr - 900: Garrett Wanmakcr. sash ana
blind maker. 1000 John II. Gedncy " >on bnlldcr-
CO. 600. >oNarder Erin. owner ~ fart0r", $4,000
- ., tcromc,t, and furniture ~ 600. Most OF
ibc property insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
OFT OF PrRE Disgust he TOOK RAT PDi~N'

OFT OF PrRE DISGUST he TOOK RAT F'iN'H'
George Widucr. an unmarried carpenter. VINO o'cn
ned A room in the lodging house No. - h""''''
wa. cheated out Of 80 10y Two >NindI'r' ABOUT Nv"
weeks aco on saturday D.. met them aIiIn anu
threatened 20 have them arrested pni ''> 'o"I' MN
of having him SO. and getting hm - >cn receipt
Cor 80 VIdner rcpauted of the bargain ana drank
f.aolv N hide h> chacriu. Yesterday ne became ~
much di.cus,ed with his own conduct thai ne t"oH u
XII himself with at poison, hut a. soon a. me p1
va, swallowed he again rpcnt"d ana ciie,' IL" c' ~
TIC no,iro cent linn - Bellevue Hospital. where d
1870, ,lV Pi nrnp wa, applied. lie will recover.