davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04

The available forests of cork trees
are already relatively extensive, al
though hardly sufficient to supply the
demands now made on them, or which.
as the world grows in prosperity. must
be made on them, for there is hardly
any end to the uses for cork. and none
of the substitutes for it which have yet
been tried are very satisfactory or
promise to take its place to any great
extent.
The latest estimates of existing areas
of available cork oak forests make their
extent from 3,S00,000 to $500. 900
acres, of which about one-half, includ-
ing those on its African possessions.
belongs to France. The wood of the
cork oak is heavy, cross-grained, and
of a yellow-brown color; it shrinks and
warps badly in seasoning. aud decays
rapidly when exposed to the action of
the atmosphere. 1t has little value in
the arts, but furnishes a useful fuel and
makes good charcoal. The inner bark
is rich in tannin, and trees too old or
unit to produce cork are cut for the
sake of the inner bark
The cork oak is an interesting tree
to Americans as its cultivation now
seems destined to become an important
industry in California, where the
climate and the soil in many parts of
the state are admirably suited to pro-
duce it. This is not mere theory, as
trees have been growing now for
several years in California, and have
already produced crops of cork of ex-
cellent quality. 1t is probable that the
tree will grow rather more rapidly
in California than it does in its native
country, says the Pittsburg Dispatch,
although the quality of the soil, the ex-
posure in which the trees are placed.
local climate and the treatment which
the trees receive will influence, of
course. the rapidity with which the
bark is developed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
Electric Lights on Suez Canal.

A lady, who has just passed through
he Suez canal, writing to friend,
goes into raptures over the vast inn
orovements which have been made in
;he little ditch between the Mediter
canean and Red seas. She says:
Even in the last few years, since we
came through the canal, great changes
have taken place. Ships no longer
have to tie up for the night, but go up
and come down by electric light, the
effect of which. when once seen, can
never be forgotten. There is a rule of
the road by which one or other of the
vessels going or coming down has to
lie while they are actually passing
each other | think we were fastened
two or three times, and it was most
interesting watching the steamers COM
ing in from the next signalling station.
In the bow of each was an electric
light of enormous power, supplied by
the canal company. The companies
charge 10 guineas for each lamp. An
official brings it on board at the
entrance of the canal and another re-
ceives it back at the end of the journey.
The light is said to carry three miles.
Everything in front of the advancing
steamer was as clear as in daytime.
and the long, widening stream of light
had a lovely effect. 1t looked like an
enormous comet coming toward one
tail on In another part of her letter
she SAYS: Il hear it is reported the
British government is about to with
draw from Egypt. l sincerely hope
the rumor is not true. 1t is pitiable to
see how concerned the poorer classes
of the community are over the intelli-
gence. They dread return TO the
cruelties and eXactions OF the Pashas
ard bc5iege one with questions about
the truth of the rumor. 1t would be a
disgrace to England if she abandoned
this poor. trustful people to the cruel
ties of Mohammedan rule, after having
given them taste of real liberty"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
Then the People Laughed.

Some time ago prominent scientist
lectured in one of the leading churches
of the city, and in the course of an
hours talk, undertook TO show the re-
lation between geology and the Bible.
1t may be that he was not rs clear as
was expected; it may be that the ar
guments of scientist were too deep
for the audience, and still again, it is
possible that the warm evening pro-
duced drowsiness that drugged the
senses of the hearers. At all events
the relationship sought 20 be estab-
lished was not very sharply outlined
to the audience, despite the number of
degrees the speaker has had tackled to
his name by institutions of learning,
and. as the learned man ceased his dis
course. look of doubt as to just what
was the object of the lecture was APP
parent on the faces of all. While thus
in a state of uncertainty the pastor of
the church jumped up and announced
as the closing hymn, Nobody knows
but Jesus" The look of doubt van
ished as bright smiles beamed through
out the hall. aud the hymn was sung
with elnphasis.-Si. Paul Pioneer-P Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
genealogical.

1t is said that the word calculate"
is derived from the Latin word .'cal-
culus, a pebble. as pebbles were used
in early times as Il means of reckon
ing. This is clearly wrong. As a
matter Of fact Gas may be determined
by inquiry among well-informed New
Englinders) the word is properly
''cac&ielate" and its meaning is ITO
guess 1t is directly derived from the
word ''cackle" and arose from the
habit of guessing at sewing circles and
quiiting-bees the cost of the parson' ;
wiIe'S new bonnet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
Hayseed Is Risin'.

We kin all OF US remember how along about
The papers used ter tell about the caucus or
the fair
End them fellers from the city used ter git
almighty witty
On the feller with the duster what had hay
seed in his hair.
They he'd fun In Legislators with the man what
raised pertaters
If by any hook or crook or chance elected
and sent there,
End the reportorial friskers used ter comment
on the whiskers
End the caIpet-sack of BilsOn what had
hayseed in his hair.
Yes, b'gosh! he rid mis- pass out end he used
ter blow the gas out
End he used ter drink hard cider when he
went out on u tear,
End he used 10 pinch dollar till the buZZard
used to holler
End the man cut up ree-e-diklous what had
hayseed in his hair.
But, by gum! eff you've been readin' you OBJ
serve a strange purceedin-
It's the feller with chin-whiskers that is
slowly gittin' there,
End 1t won't be too surprisin' eff by slowly or
ganiZin'
Old parties may wake up tew find the hay
seeds in their hair.
When the fashions change you fellers will all
carry green umbrellers
End trousers wide across the seat tew make
the dudelets stare;
In them times eff you pass muster you must
wear a linen duster,
End eff you want to throw on style put hay
seed in your hair.
"A. T. Worden in Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
Our Army.

The army of the United States con-
sists of 2. l67 commissioned officers and
little over 20, 600 real private soldiers.
exclusive of those performing civilian
duties. In other terms one-tenth of the
military force consists of its officers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
share of the public patronage is solicited.
First publication Oct. q. 1seo.l J

IN CIRCUIT COURT-MANITowoC COUNTY.
i The First National Bank of Manltowoc, Wis
consln, domestic corporation, plaintiff, VS.. Ed
ward Conway and Annie f. Conway his wife, de-
PENDANTS.
By virtue of and pursuant to judgment of
foreclosure and order of sale rendered and en-
tered in the above entitled action by the above
named court bearing date the 10Th day of October
A. d.. l569 shall offer for sale and sell to TIE
highest and best bidder for cash at the sherifiss
office IN the court house in the city and county
of Manitowoc Wisconsin, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of the 9th day of December A. ID. 1seO,
all the following described lands ard premises
directed by said judgment to be sold, much
thereof may be necessary for the purpose, to
pay and satisfy the amount adiuGged to the
plaintiff for principal interest and costs to-wit;
Lots Nos. Four (4) and five (5) in Block No. One
Hundred and eighty three (1s3J and lots Nos. one
~. Two (2l and seven t7) in Block No. One Hun
dred and ten (ll0;. all in the city of Manitowoc.
Wisconsin according TO the recorded plat thereof.
Dated October 20 A. D., 1890.
FRANK ZEMAN.
Sheriff of Manitowoc Co., Wis.
NASH i NASH, Plf's. Attys, dec4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04

The sultan's wives are divided into
three classes. There are five of the
first, twenty-four of the second, and
25O of the third.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04

Names hay crop is estimated at l.
800 00o tons, worth at least Sl5, ,000,- :
099 The ice crop brings in. perhaps,
as much more, and the summer visitor
crop over So. 600, 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
Farms f3P Sale II Door Go

A fine farm OF - acres near Stokes post Office,
having - acras cleared, balance hard wood Il M
ber and having frama house, log barn, and ar
orchard On IT,. and distant onr-hali mile from
post Office, store and saloon, VIII be sold cheap
Terms: Gao ha}f down, balance On time.
Have several othcr farms for sale. Apply
q. Z. Cody. SslrEaoG Bay, Door Co, W
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04

. TroRNEY AND CoUSS sLoR AT Law
n Dilce, IN forrlson's BRICK oiocA' hiSn'A
street, haa toV,uc. Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
California Cork Trees.

IL IS sad that coyotes have killed
more than 600 lambs on one ranch near
Napa, Cal, since last fall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
Whistler and the Goldfish.

The Ford-Whistler quarrel called
forth in club cafe the other night
half dozen good stories about Whis-
tier, says the n. Y. STIR. One con-
cerned an amusing performance of his
in Florence. He and Il brother artist
were lodging together on high floor
of a big house. and just below their
windows were those of the landlady's
apartments. One morning Whistler
discovered jar with goldfish setting
in one of the windows below. and he
at once announced his intention of GO
ing a-fisbing. Batting pin with j
bit of bread crust, he deity lowered it
into the bowl, aud soon landed Il fish.
The operation was repeated uGtil all
the fish had been caught. and then
Whistler proceeded to cook them just
as thev were The first taste of the
fish was enough for both artists. how
ever, and Whistler quietly lowered
them all back into the bowl. On
Whistler's return from day's outing
that evening the landlady gr;;rely in
formed him that the sun had been SO
extraordinarily hot during The day
that her goldfish were actually boiled
to death in their bowl. Hog the good
woman accounted for the appearance
OF the fish that the artists bad tasted
Whistler does not explain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
WM. RAdR'S SONS

DREWER AND MALSTER, CORN X SlAId
D and Washington streets, South SIDE. Inc
:ighest cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04

Poor fellow, you are badly hurt"
said a man as he assisted wounded
passenger out of the wreck. mo, I'm
not" replied the injured man. who
happened to be an official of the rail-
road; there's been no accident. You
just imagine one. You've been hypno-
tjzod ~ y Sam
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04

A jaguar. will rather attack black
man than white one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04

Artificial musk is recent chemical
achievement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04

&C. sEDaWICK,

-FgR..KANp GOgSsELOa ~ LAW,
t1a.. ta 5.r4s81.. Jtiva '45SN, aorin Gnu
- - taLss A4.tsJ y,1.. 5 .sS.fa-in once
gu. l-s Il tel. l-ls Glet 80.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
TERMS. TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
1 manitowot, Wis.
q 4 FORREST.

rrnRTEY And JoUNe ALLoR At LAW.
4 odlos - Arl- 5.osH obns nls' ,oaa HD' Eig6th
eadlng - .. 80 directions promptly
street iau't0 Jul2U
..tendcu 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
NASH = NASH.
j. d. MARKHAM,

TT n T.FE AND1 1N5 GLDRS Al Law
\ :, ,f...t..f First National Bank, Eighth ST
;ollectIo-, promptly attended to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
flats 90 Eci. anturul5nc1

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RI
CEIVED At the IP1ONh OFFICES.
No. l.23S B~rnadway. ccrper Thirty hr-i-,tr
un;il 8 D. ill.,. 20 Nc-t I"rfE u4'd.-t.
conner Sth-alo. lj2 Sixth ave. - Fourth
ave. cOrn.r 5t-cntl-st. 16l = .lra.atc.
cofnef IOFtv-scVcnth-st. l,O21 Ihifd-eIc
Lear SIX y-lrslst. Los flrstdNe. Jos
West fCrtg-ztcuud-st
DFLLEVILLE AND PhSSAIC, l@0l26
- West 3Jtn - Z room, aad hdlh 700
J~r0,emeuu, GOOD order; convenient lO'1ton
one vacancy SO; watchman JanItrf.
adrian o.. ILr@HAN & co, it'-i
Broadway.
HLEGANT SINGLE FLAT: : lnec.
II nolt r0ouh q 1u-Atat.d T'";.
eo5 IS month. A...y % oNh"i, Oh
PREMISE. l. Inst l-tA--,.
ELEGANT G room fat-. Wiz All imarnre-
Il. mcn', steam hnat and 3d. wa, iHi.
nisLed room, all light corner !1t - ara
Lcx.ngt0n-avc.: from 80 20 ri1f oiso Two
remaining Of ulOtc q s.i1U 5-fpo.H hIt-'
corner u 96,n.-t. so and .jj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
GclY iOante3.


tcmales.
4 PPKINTICES improvcrs. good sever
IA also ladic, and giils 10 learn drc.sHlaH
N and cutting steady WORK and nun
wages. Cal or vIiJo LONDON a.,
PARIS DEE~SMAKlNG CO., lOl "cN'
@lst-st.. cyr. Gti-aNc. -
A DVEhrINEMnNIS FOR THE My
n YORK TRfBUNE WILL u J. iSr:
CEINED At THE UPTOWN OF ICH9'
No. l.23S broadway. corner Thlrty-hI'i-.'
until . y. H. 20 West Twenty. a. ird- a.
corner S~tl-NNc. l52 SlXth-aVc. l5J Curtin
ave, conner FOurtccuth-~t. so ~lhliG-aNc''
conner Forty scveuth-st 1,026 Third-avr,
near SiNty-hrst-st l,70s lIrst-avr. luo
Wcat forty--"co.d-st. t.092 columbus,
ave 90 Liberty.,t. 81 Avenue A. 80
lhird.1yc.. and tho HARLEM OFfllL'
$50 East OEe-hundl d-ahd-twcnty-ifth-s,
w u : y. m. at regular Office rates.
4 COLORED girl fo~ general holscworf
"A in q Hat whore anpthr: girl J. KEPT;
Apply at go West 5|th-,t.. b,twccn II and
!, Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
Rre.ncG5 Chimes.


. DVANTAGE> and inGu emrnts oicr q
4 nlnnGcurris b. .oca;e iI cil.S ana
Io,.s epr..cu' d by J.. Dn j.. SHELTON,
90 - o'd"'1' y.
Dis ...ONAL ,spitai procured To- bH.I'
\ moss lu.lo>c, investor advised own
eot caai-' or d's.rtllt oipof a.i,'i,GGi
.9.. ., ol.,It a. ,'y. Do. Broadway.
.TVT-
4 Db tIiINl MtNtS i'i -
a l0i.h ~ -, M ~ onIIfltC
'rINtD A. IN NliCNN va
>e 81 Hfnt1,j, ,Di.' .i., -
tnil - y - W. r,rrfs.
S,e, c<S,nrr Fouft.cntn.st. 100 Tnifd-a,c,
.o-.,r Io..y-sAealn-~t. lO-c l. 4t.-3t
npar Sl,4 a st--- los ~ e.. 100
Vt 90 oIr.A I,tSS."i :, i%'c'ro 0NV..I3.a
- Ne. a.d the HARLEM OITlDE,
80 r,.t Onr.hundrod.1lt-t twenty nftA-,t,
up 90 3 d.. ~. at regular Office Iate-.
E~T.BII~HID 1863. N3Iola', business
Il - 20. . per-. Tow a.Yll.- al
o..t .4,l.i Uc-l,l .- b,r.p,..p.. -,I.
.s-u,., n'r .. ri.. a.. iaa Ia.iO.c- auI
.,i-', attending ,'r-.
EoE NAII.- 5000 H. ll.irau cII..
ut. %. 5000 t,lfN. Meet l. .r'f.
.iIZI mos Ncr,fap.r Hro ,r- - PaI.
,,1s 2. 80 ''.' Viii AID a,,.r-. Of
: Cd tstHI-..a r..l ..tit. 'a+n.s.
ding fair TRADE so collections. Apply o.
r.ri-- "n' nlt.--''".. Hr1oa"i- ".-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
pcmestn 5itualluns UanlcS


Females.
rU\NUERMAGD and WNfTRESS.-By
L to.ur. meas ruiprcd girl. Cal 20
West 2it'.7t
nuANlntKMAiD or WAfrIHn>-By a
L con pst.nt SWEDISH CIR bet city rel
,r.p,r. Cali Mr.. MALNBIli''S 81
ltl.l,c., / lisht u9. over bur hcr ''or'.
nUAMHERMAiD .e MUSE. Nc..Hy
a u,.f American gfri or would Go lisht
Lou,rvo.k. Wng,-. so to ~. Inquire
?7- Jt-aNr.
nuNnfBlhIAlD Vr.-Br Young woman
a. competent chanp. rm1ii ana waitress.
mh'- maid or parloIna.d city rfri'n''~'
60. tn-5 ,Ntn-'t.
nHNMErENNlD and NtITEE>S.-by
I c,uI'trnt GIL; best 81 r,!'l"nee' 60
would 10 waiting alone. 393 '1h-1Ne.
HuAMBERWORK and FINE WASH,
L iNt,- a Young gltl willing ana
a. lfriug city references. ~. NJ, i'' i''
is.h---
nuNNUlEMNID and WAIT HNNN.-hy
nr-t.rass Protestant uaitrcts; : yaai,'
,frncc from last pltrgi c4j OF county,
AN 10 6tn.a,r.. near i2d's..
T. Gcl nani'. slhri.D 55oj We, ss.r--t.
nnANEFEMAID and WAITRESS or
L KITCuENMNiD.-By .Nonng Sn,d,,h
g,rI can Mr.. MALMBtRt'N EMII.o.
NENT BUREAU, 352 4th-ave, Hleh' up
over butcher store.
HUAMHERMAID and WAITRt> Sly
Ia r.,ur table youns girl. WILING anu
obIiging best city reference. 3l3 I@s'
32a-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
Fclp Olnic3.
Males

AalcS
A DNLRTI~ENL rs FOR THE NEW.
n YORK 1EIHrNE WILL Ht ~.
rEiVED At THE UPTOWN OIFtCL1.
No.. z8s EfoIdeas. conner Ihirtl-n.-t-st.
NTH . TO- u 30 West TrDDty Third -7t..
.eT4"i etI-fF". - ~IH.n. aFc ." f@lrih-
oenrr ;o.tf- .c4ta-t.i 90 ItlI+-aNc,
icai siNt lr.tsL 1,7C- f'-t.at. 100
s. u 80 g 'rond H. O3- g. ~ bus.
ave. 90 L1h'Iy-t.i r Atc,ae 49, ~"
10 Fat one. Gtdtcd-3na-tNHf - -nfth- -,
ub 70 3 y. iu.. a. regular Office rates.
~ VOL AXE on or rNIt lbMtNI
CT Nl-h - maize a chang. cali A. The Oh
reliable Mett0I0lf,n Agency IC-it.One bro
rlrcd for 1oHKc~Dcr,. cCllfrtcf-. cl"fna.
sIic,r"H. pcI'ers pscEcrSd 81. Z, Coz. hu.,l
rDlcEru "itchmen. L>ripl-IG.n, fam
l1nds. t'aIus'o-s. cooks. waters nr' non Az
mccnanlc- nov order, cyrfy uiaiI. ILI.
G~OPnLlrAN AGENCY. Gsj H~sosd"ay
S~.ALEsNAN WANTID-N ac in need
- 81 several good. .rllH!. aIi 'I''f'b.
Msn % -al our choice mugs ~ tirtF. " o.,
shrubs. plant. &C.,; h'"ii ira '--n''
aYI ,:eadf ,u .fnFutut oI-fsN q, COOL m.u.
Add c.- MURRAY , hll.NL Flushing.
y. Y.
TE0I~ErS mlaor, wart,d 10 work. OFT.
! can - b. WIXLlY 30 West 2-d.st'
w A%TlD-ts paym'-tc-. ,hy"rpei
W rLd alna-c. Of Is -ll1i on % mi'
.I q man over 10 scttH pi a'f must nave
undouht. # reference. and hiN" urrnpirl
-Inlai po.iti.n -altN -ati-fa-'o'r. An "".
.'ltIlp p ference. g.. !. e., Tribune oihr".
w ANTED-A youne ',nt . 5'"..
B. t.c publishing business pl f'rrHd larY
n0dtratc position permanent. Alir--.
stating are and pr yiOu- rtp'I. .prt.
PUBLISHER, T.. o Boz liz oIH'
SyAtrED-Yornp man wol acqu1iat d
H0. Hfm. f.t-f N. H.Mf 4fsHN.uH
and familiar with office work. Addr'--
EVA%~. j.. O. bon 3 2O2. Citf.
"a A.IED- ic-mon on saiIfy AID cOIn.
w mi..IOu D. llndl. O.. INV Phli-N J.
INK FHASI%G PENCIL Thr ercairsi
cling novelty eyer produced. Erase INK
10. ouph 90 two sccOrd. no abrasion ~
D per; go 20 500 pr cent pfont one
sgants sales amountd 10 $500 Ia III days
auOtner S32 ~ tw6 hours. "" want on,
.ucf gotlc general agent for each stat 1ni
Tcrritory y. sample b. mail 81 cts. For
| terms ard full IA ~ticulaI- q dic-- THE
NONROE ERASER MFG. co, La Gro s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
Real estate 10 Cxehanae

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TUE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE Re
CEJVED Ar HE UPTOWN OFFICES,
40. i23S B~folGway. cotncr Ihirty-hrst-si.,
until . p. m; go West rwcnty-third.st..
conner Sth ave. ~ NiNtn-aNe.: l33 Fourth
colnpr Torty.scVcuth--t. 1.r-G Inird-aV" =,
nejr Si>ty. hret-st 1,079 Filst-ave. 1906
West fOfty-sccOad-st.
I HAVE PROPERTY at Bcnsonhurst-by::
theSea worth about . 500 viii h l
would exchange for BROOKLYN properly Of
about same value. AddfesS a., BoX -
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
Domestic Sllnl.lJl5 tldlito
Males

Males.
A GENTLEMAN viii rad to inN'Iid IN
~ English. 6.iwau o. iIti'H' i"''
IiSoOli IS Mpr,on-7t
D~UTLhK-Hy an Enelisnr.an und- ma
II, a.. bu.in,.. rnofol.hIy b'-t n.ie rr,'>
a. b. sobficty. honesty ana r1pability lily
u country. Apply So iu-'''.
DrTLEE- took by tr.1rh coupe 'h
- pri,a. family. WI a- nl,icl''- '"'n
D,u,. u.-.I,.- Iut.,r. ,.tN b. topiu. 'I
lion. Pleas adde's DHI At. io2 West
Ji-tri
ID UTLER-By an Iuell-hm1n sou. anu
ID Trustworthy : YEAR t.,,!-H a''
references. Address 'hiHN 80
West iith--t.
-Grntlrman cong Sontn
" wishes 10 procure 'ltu'ti"n ~ I'D
corhman h. honest, %strictN t'nb'Iar ",'
reliable; excellent coachmln anu %Iyom
I years in my service. win 10 yg ieg no
c.ilrnt city references l. mddai,u III
children. j.. o.. Coaehmsn, ~ East
17th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
Dony1 iOantc0.

nvrpT1orNrXT, FOE THE NEW.
= NorE TR1PTNF WILL 49, Nh-
CEINID ar IHE UPTOWN OFFICES
v,. l.eo Tioadv1y. CORNER TEiItv-t 81. %.
uutl . D.. m. 30 Wo>t Twenty Us i-,tI
conner ~fh-"tc. ld- ~iN.h-'Nr. I'' TO" Cd
ave-. corner Fouitrcnu'--t.
cITGlE GENTLEMAN vpnt. Ioom and
- ur-f.. l,~. hcs.G l,rra rft z suited.
AQlr.>. D. T. d.. I!.bunD Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
Wort tOantco.


tetnaies-
I INIA N|" D., ''ni" tni - otaihr
y 'Hn Nl'. '' 'ti .H' 'i b. ~,
i.u..-. A4II,.. IENNti~. ~ Wo.t
IitI.-t.
\ pN..,l J M t', ~"
MN NT 'iIif fpV0NN OlIII j.,
No "a, Er, aduly. corner TIirr fr..-f
..uI - o. o.. 30 VT went rirI.-i
'oiH'f ''1aN' ~ sAil''r ~ Iolr'h
.Nr. corner c'lt 'htl-Hl t't .iI..Af"
corner oiii --N"hih. % ihird ~"
~. Il. r.r .r.ord -
I'NI. IApI. plum p'1'"' .l'
- ,iN'- 'iH 'i."' I''l.' lNi.t m
vat tn.. wish. Nr~. G. JOHNSON -?
West .Dth.-f.. Sd ioU..
,.,.,.. ..,tt .u.. .,y .Nfr,
1,..H. tn 'iU On lll.. vrr..y or
-".ont'i.. 81, DO. Gin or tampr, pr VISIT
.,,,r. q, ,nl -vIf.h OIL. Inr q
49, .it. ST.. ~II.NIN 3.l Vr.t t.th.
= of H.. rh,',.'n- S,l.tt.
"a NNItI ~. waiting manicure QUO
vi li,r e ."N nor. customers at li'l
humr-. AdIr -- MANICURE, 20 West
T. d..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
Drc5smGkinQ.

4 -A.-MLLE. TlIIBAUD. Jos West
~. 2S.h-st. tea gowns, evening. street
and house dgesscs also tai!ol made cOupc
cl,gAnte moderate price, short notice.
a ADDRESSES FOR misses, b t. II
A.years. my speacihiy every d.script,on
Nine. Il. ANTOlNETTE. ll2 West l'u-st.
RrISrIC DREsSMAKING. Perfect
N G'tin- costume. J%trhrts ara M,1p>.'
handsome dr.~~cs FOR ST.. ~ ON IN,
4 RTESTIC. TAILOR-MADE SUITS. SIO
~ 40 guaranteed also BAL r.rnIH. anl
RECEPTION dresses. LONDON AND PAtiS
.pRESSNAKiNG CO. IO1 West 2l-'-s'.,
cor. Gth-ave.. over Adsms's dry-eood~ stof"
DVFHVINEHFNTs FOR TIE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL 81 III
.CEIVID At THE JPTOWN OFFICES.
so, 23S b%roadMaH' corner tni,,l.
come Sth-a,r. l59 SiNth-aNc. l33 Fourth
ave, corner Fouftccnth-st.
CHILpEtN's CLOTHES >~tyli-hly mad"
u al, AL binds Of plain sewing done
u the no1tcst manu'r % the l.0.l f"'-"I-
able prices. Gail OF adlrc-- 30 loth-a\c.'
bell >.
NONPETENT DIR SN,lAKEE. vuI "a
< OUT .fr 81 - pr dag. AdH'-- 90
W-st -2d-st.
nREosMtkER-Er,t-,iA- hitcr and
day cN;e. fenced Ia Lad hoI'"@ ftirl-
cacc. Adde'S D. go VT .ii-''.
n El,~MAkEE-II p"t L't'r aIi tr'r-
D cr, rrtt huish iriri,I''7 - DO ger
.Cd.: Nul Laar ln N,rh Ais Hr ifI'"i'
ptown onicc. l2jN hIo1fFs'.
n REo>NAKING. - Er.,-ela-, dress
- u...r w.. o. ,u-'0i.tr- % home; i"r-
Co.! a,irr and dap'f' ~ ,,o. " !, @5 I2, =
pear : l-INt. >hu'. = Ielt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
miscellaneous

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YOt;h tNIbCNE WILL BE RE
FIVED At THE UPTOHN OFFICES,
30. .SS broadway. corner Thltty-nls. It.
un.il . p. Ia. 20 Wc.t TwenN .third-t
eGfrcr Sti.1Nc. To- ;iXth-ayc. 1873 Fourth.
AVE.. ,Crnor foul tecuth.-t.; 100 T1nd.ayc..
toiner lo,tv-scNcnta-.t. LOG Third'a.e..
near siNty.flst-,t Los Fir,t.aNc. ; lOj
Wrst Fort, .sccond-st.; 1.O02 columbus.
ave. 90 Libcrty-st. 81 Avenue \. 3-3
T1id-aNc., and The HARLEM OylCE'
10 Fast Onr-hundrcd-and -twcnty-ilfth-st.,
up to : y. NJ. at regular Office rates.
rNRKTLLAS. PAEASOiS and CANES
4 Iuadr 20 order. recovered and ?, ptrtd
- SIENCEE~ 90 Cth-aVt.. bet l'h ava
1871 .;s.. and 376 Gth-1vc.. near 1Sth-st.
WI LILLIAN TRENHOLM.
American Expert Accountant,
~ Broadway.
Accounts % estates. assPne"s. guardian.
rornora. ons AID cnmuerc a. house, evan.
med &C cuia''ly and oxp'ditiouslv.. Refers
bv permission 10 III, following national
HANKS park. Chrm ca. Hanover. Mechan.
les. Central and Southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

II REDUCED PRICES 800 second
Il nanI wood anI iTOA "OfAI"S ma h..''
f..N guar.ut 81 ~ Mg T. t.4s. an 'A'
,a4nc 4. GEORGE -. EDDY, d's MAJ