davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

HOOPS CANAL ROUTE STEAMER JOSE.
III FHtSE
The steamer josephine VIII leave Hatfield
Cosman wharf foot Of Marion xtrees, Wednesday
and saturday morning ~ q m Tor Port
Gamble, seahwek. Union CRY aud eli way points
en- Hocts CANA Returning leaves Cnson City
Monday and Thursday morning For freight OF
passage arsssy ~ nasress-ca!rnan wharf OF on
koasd JOHN ASDERs IN Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

SrrAsrH KiHki-AsD-
Leaves Power HoxM
f~eves q : q n. ser suAnia ana way
rc<sA
trave, ~ So n. ana Clip - ~ Newcastle
and uAy po<sA
leAyss ~ p ~ for 5naaita ead vay
rcrsS J. r. LoCGHEAD. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

R41ukxGx9 sxKAAKn YruIWooD
--fpn~-
He2eifs tsaan4
WHITE TN. cARn
Is..s csy.s... a..,, ssss.s xa.a.y- rs.
I I.:,.. - -; nlss:.
I L.,s es.sas: a..sy sxesps As.dsv- s@p.
$50 -. $50.
IAsniEcs-sssss,s Y.saers vas;i: f n 2
NJ + wharf; Olympia. Horrs wharf
-. as:ls g bccsd 0a.y boz. naAins ss.sd
s s.ncsss Co. -. t sssS .ssssfn end usils
WELrs PUGET SOUND LINE
sTxANER JEANNE
taking 81 freight odefsd 4 reduced rafea
GEORGE H. POSTER. Assst sssftis.
RAIxRATA
TSM4 cxxAT 1RAusconTxxNTAL ROUTE
1o11HKRN rACuIu RAM1oAD.
IVA ms
cAscADE DIVISION
~ ssuplsssd. naking isshs sAsrssa bsues.a
quickest
n disins cas iiDs he dirscs routa Ne e
and oil points Eksk Tickets sold to n
psuminentposntst hrouEhoutthe Eas6
asd Southeast Throneh Puliman
Rsservasions csn s. =
cured In advancA
- xAR ROUND pAsmnssna
Dsesrsful and q sos make : niseakA sss -
sure - take The
NoRTH1Rn PACIFIC RAILROAn
And 80 mat yosr tiekss rsads Via his me q
Gus delays occasioncd BY other route9
s0ar,. Isl '1ep, nss c g M run g s
ira Lowest ratss. quickest lima
Oonefai olaces Of the company. m Firse sRooa
corner Washinston, Postsn6 ~u.v
A~rc@. p, AT Ma Al q p S, Gaa ~ 49,
"' u. ,. SPENCER
Ticket Agent r IS. r. r depot
A. cHILBERG, Ticket Aren't seastlA
Noftheru Pacific Company q Graham 4 DauE
tons Boston block
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILwAY-THB ONLY
1RAHsC0NTINxNrAL LINE
Running solid trains frsn
PAc UIc TO ATLANTIC COAST.
-cosIsrfso or
Palace Sleeping ana parlor carr,
Elegant day coaches.
commodious colonist sleepins cars-ths latter
THROUGH TICKETS
10 e Paul. Chicago, Detroit Toronto. Mon
Yo,x ,5 SSs ;o sbi PG Tased s; and all
and Canada.
Can b purchased = less rsts than via any
other line
POINTS
For rates. maps and particulars caIl on o. ad-
&. q. MccoRD
No. washfneton street. Portland. q
\. ". McGINNES6, Seattle. W.T.
BE- ELLIS, Tacoma W. 7
D. T. BROWN. Asst Gen. Freight ana paaDonr
ger AGENT Vancouver. b. c.
Correspondence respectfully solicited
Canadian Pacific Co.. pcstcf1ceL
COLUMBIA PUGET SOUND RAILROAD
Trains arrive and leave Seattle q follows:
Franklin and way ..-.~-..-. scam 4opm
Cosl trains, with coach attached. have NO
regular running time. viii carry passengers
II. W Mcneil. Manager
U>o San FRANCISCO cAL-BY WAY OF
soUTHKRx PAcUIo Goa LINZ
sus MOUNT SHASTA noU1R
Quicker IN time than any oshee soan
t>oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

EAsr riak
US NAIL STEAMER MABEL
VIII leave Ysssers dock 81 : q N. every Monaav.
"Wednesday ard Frstxy FER Twelve mile Posns
Yauanns. Aaekilsco Marysxi1sv Lowell ard
enShcrasxh. rxtarnsnx folinwSux days 81 q n.
GfO. II. FtssTkR. Agesk
TAKE THE STEAMERS OF TIE
PACIFIC SAvIsArgos CO
--FoE-
wAsscssa. RoeAs Hasass ana ssssis risss
.sx LOCAL rsss cAkr<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
ran. LINE

RAIL LINE.
The s0veriand Flyer leaves Portland , n
daily. ana carries through Pullman sieapcra,
coionist sieepeu, free chair cars afd cOarhee
between Portland and Denver. Omaha. Kansas
City. a. Louis. 81 Paul OF Chicago.
aThe Limited Fasf Nails' leaves Portland .
n daily, and caxri.e Pullman dining End Sleep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

DAYS OF DEPARTURE FROM sEATr-E
TueS1sys and FndayA
LAYS or AkkIyAL AT sEArTLx
Tuesdays and Friday&
JOHN 4 o'BRlKN. Massss
Nv. PARKER. Agent
JOHN IRVING. Manager C. r. N. Co, La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE FUNERAL OF FATHER PRACHEySKY.

The funeral Of Father Prachensky, Father OF the
Society of Jesus took place yesterday at the Chnrch
Of Our LADY OF Mercy, Fordhsm. and was largely al
tended A solemn high mass OF requiem was ceie
brated by Father scully assisted by Father DAILY as
deacon. The grave made in the quiet bnrai
ground near the church.
Father Prachensky born in Austria on June
90 1892 and entered the Society Of Jesus on septem
Der g. 1889, making his novtate at Graz, IN the
Austrian province OF Syria. During his second year
of theology the Hungarian revolution under kossutn
broke out and Father Prachenky was ordered TO the
NewOrIeans Mission. Before starting he was Or
dained priest Though long absent nom ms native
land at time of his death he was stu memt er
Of the Austro Hungarian province OF the Society.
Father Prachensky crossed the ocean In company
with Father Free now Of New Orleans, and made his
first stay in this country at st. Joseph's College,
OF Springfield near Mobile Here he remained Tor
some time teaching the classics, after which he was
transferred to the missions Of NewOrleans and Its
vicinity where he abored for fourteen years. At the
beginning of hositiites between the North and
South he became chaplain Of the 80 Alabama
accompanying them in all their campaigns as Iar
north as Norfolk The next scene In his lie was
at St Johns College He made his tertianshlp, or
Schneider and then spent the following in parish
work at Troy, n Y. After this his provincial sent
him to Wards Island where he worked for twenty.
one years, and then, old age had made him unit
for further active work. lie returned to st. John's
College. .
religious life celebrated with considerable cere-
mony at Fordham, September o. 1889. Father
Prachensfy had great power OF attracting to himself
sonal magnetism he careful to WELD In the
service Of his Master He was well known to thou
Truths entitled 1.-THE Church of the Parallels and
was fine scholar speaking fuently nine languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore July I0-Cotton nominal mladiing, lxsw
12ac Flour active; Howard street ana Westsrh suPsk
s2aS2 So do DO extra, "a 75ds3 10; 49, aaamy ao@
"A rs: CITY Mills Rio brands extra "a syago wmer
wheat patent s5ds5 30 spring do az ~ W. 10
do straight "a 30as So DO do eta sfd Enc o. "nsc
Southern stid and higher new, soAesc ruI, vv"vos
0la9se g7s 81, ssssm spot Nc Sc JS u
ssojs ssG %siss 's ssssss
yellow 17i4oc; Western firm; mixed SPOT 4tnc Jniy.
38sc bid; August 43s4d44c Septmoers ia Diai
steamer 89iac Oats active nngraaeS, ssiaa7c
do mixed s4aS5c graded NC; vooS 70 fair ga
Provisions steady Butter firm fancy goods slow for
others creamery fancy 16a17c do far 70 c91igge id@
good TO choice sa9c: store packed 6ase Gges nr'
Ia aal5c. Coffee steady Rio cargoes ar wv conns,
17sdlSc. Sugar strong granua'eaa; al 1Sasi Ia
Qrm; refined, l4sa15c. Whisky Urn LIT, Snt steady
fsght yerpcc per ;ss"sr d" Cork for orders
ssSSs 3D. Receipts-F1our, 5,slo bbls wheat goo GOO
bush Shipments-Four Gil bbls wheat j9ovv ou n
corn. II 600 BUSH Sales-Wheat 23Looo push ooi"'
$4,000 bush.
Boston July 10-F1our trfe stronger Dut any hS ,,
quotations are entirely nominal Corn quieS a prk and
oats quiet and firm. Shorts quiet and Drper a
lard dull and o shade easier Hams STEADY anu III VIZ
good demand Beef quiet and easy Butter n
nand for finest other grades dull and heavy Sv d.
mand and Grmer for full fresh stock Receipts for me
weeI-Flour 1900 bbls, 1900 sacks corn Zff,ooo
hush: oats 10000 bush; shorts. 595 TONS
Chicago July 1oThe leading futures ranged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRloEs.
The statement Of the National Transit Company for
June showed decreases Of 1924 barrels In gross
stock and 2O4, $50 in net stock The volume Oh
outstanding certificates was reduced by ll7oio Darrei'
and credit balances were s72oO barrels smaller lio
net stock at the end Of June was ',sIo'io oArre''
The receipts in the month were 2o217O barrels from
wells and from other lines 74o,s37 bagrels- The
deliveries exceeded the receipts by 210434 barrels.
The statement was favorable that 1t ought TO nave
impaired spirit to the speculation IN % 90 gS
there was a slow decline Of a little over cent
barrel with lfeess rally at the close Inc move.
mant of prices az the Stock Exchange was not
materially different, and although the decline was
smaller the closing was weak Of the lowest point.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were rs
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
GUARDIANS OF THE PEACE ON Trial
OFFICERS CHARGED WITH BEING DRUNK AND
pIsoRDERLY AND LEAVING THEIR
POSTS OF DUTY.

POSTS OF DUTY.
Charles HoHelmeyer a young bartender in the en-
ploy of LIQUOR dealer at Canal and Elm sts went 10
Iol,co Headquarters yesterday to complain OF III
treatment by Policeman Curran Of the Elzabetfsh
SQUAD On tho last day Of May. he said, the police
man threw him into the gutter near the liquor store
and spoiled his clothes. He was going to make a
complaint against his them but the police
man asked him not and promised to let him alone
On Tuesday night he said. he met Curran again near
the store. Curran had his hat and coat on, ana nc
shook him roughly because he would not get OF the
sidewalk. Then Curran went away, but soon re-
turned with bis hat and coat on and arrested MIN.
Honelmeyer was locked up in the police station on
charge Of being drunk and disordery. Al the Tomos
Police Court, on Wednesday, he was fined 20.
Thomas bernhard, OF No. 113 Elmst, who went
with Hofelmeyer to the Central Office, said that
Curran frequently left his post at night and played
cards with young men In box factory near the bc0or
store. Bernhards son has been among the card
PLAYERS Inspector Williams asked the compliments
TO be at Headquarters again this morning. and Curran
will be called there to face his accusers.
Policeman Cassin, of the Charlesst. squad, was on
trial at Headquarters on Wednesday for getting drunk
and going to sleep bale of hay in Fire Depart
ton that Csssn drunk and creating disturbance
on his post sent to the police station on Wednes
him in but could not find him. Later it was learned
that Cassn had gone home and to sleep His career
the force win probably end as soon as the Police
Inspector Williams and Captain Gunner have been
soSns of No s5
o policeman of the East Sixty ninth-st. squad She
drinking I with son Of ]. Eblng, in Filings beer
shop at Third ave. and Sixty seventt-st., she was
%sn Her absorption Of the policeman threw suspi
cion Upon Roundsman Shields, but she could not
IDENTITY him later t Soq nesr E ssop Sse at amy
woman was there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW nOhh DEhbiN"''
The Produce Exchange markets were somewhat
more active yesterday, although there was senei''
no important change in price. In wheat options
were variable weak and strong by turns, the maj
changes were Insignificant. Public cables repor'ea
fine weather in the United Kingdom, which indueed
little selling for foreign account Priva'e aoVoes
were less favorable and the Continent the harVess
were said to be damaged by rain Reports Oh eA-
tTemely dry weather In Dakota and renewed demand
for export caused fresh rise, but realizing sale,
toward the close counteracted this influence August
advance TO So Lie closed at "a 5s cents September
nuctuated within limits and after 10 ci9sed
rem % % IS at the opening to se and ended at
90 IA cents Cash wheat was unsettled Dut ciose s
Oe 900 bushels, chiefly spring wheat for the United
Kingdom. The Government report estimates q PAN t
OF nearly per cent in the condition Of spring wheat
and decrease of about per cent In winter wheat,
This considered practical standon ana Oh .S
December os a. closing at O6 is cents Corn was
active and at times nearly excited AN auVa an free oa
buying yfns BY St. Lous but under later rea1atiO9s
part Of the Improvement was lost July ciosed az
45 1-2 cents. The Government report showed CON
siderable Improvement in condition ana on me emro
August sold down to A and September to A "a cents
Spot corn fairly active at an advance OF IL 10
cent The engagements for export AMOUNTED ted 70 70
corn but still more by unfavorable crop news The
condition estimated by the Government report Is sub.
stantaiiy lower Cash oats were IL to cent higher
and 10000 bushels were taken for export; Options
closed strong; July at 81 "a, August at "a II ana
September at 80 12 cents. There was further ad-
vance In September on the curb.
Lard was firm, sales Of 1,5oo, tierces spot and
1850 tierces TO arrive were made for home use.
July closed ct s6 OF August So IS September S6 81
October, SO 81, and December at SO 81
The receipts OF grain and -four reported yesterday
at NcwYork Philadelphia and Baltimoie were as foi.
lows: Wheat III 49o bushels corn, 2444I7 bushels;
oats, 1928 bushels; total grain 64O,l bushels
-four, 10,440 packages. At Chicago, milwaukee, ana
st. Louis the arrivals Wheat 77,444 bushels
corn 295 900 bushels; oats, 1921 bushels; total
grain, 52e ,545 bushels; -four, 1876 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

between oos and oo and closed az 30 az III.
onened at 9ia touched 0l', ana cosea AZ ot,sr
On the curb September wheat showed an cent
fs Government crop report had been received OF oeJ
pong AZ Boa The Government figures are interpreter
10 nan Yield Of 485 1000 600 bushels me corn "s
louis continued TO the deal July oPeneS, aoncS"ed
c"nts touebsd 37A and closed at 3Iie AuRlse opluu
=, ~ cents Touched 3Sis closed at 3! '2a3I sep
tembe opened at cents sold between 3I ana Sos an
cia.od AZ GEL The Government report on corn csusu
break the prices on the curb to sS cen akd y
nathzing chiefly with corn September opened ~ 80
cents touched 2Sis and closed at 2Is %ef'
Evervthlng finally closed about whero ~ opeheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
6orses an0 CARRIAGES.


A. -st 81. ~. Gs7S : SsRR6aoME,sr.
LLEGANT CARRIAGES Of the best class.
SUSPENSION VICTORIAs.
&C SPRING Xfd 5HT9E VliAtSfioR1As.
Carts Two E %neelers. Lsn ndsSs
b stSsHGfPs2Rs SsgAssEsS$sE sSGR2&WXYs.
- pEfSsSf WASSSSSNYs,, w.vs
ouH6bA AR fEH cTEkNAf%sAXS'
ON BU0KBoARDS.
DoS 4sf Sslsegs %
Bucktoafds.. 4-pessenger Buckboards. Oak
Pes 9ak D SRfsS 9ss * sTck
ALL = mn BOARDS.
Single. Dgsls Triplets, al kinds q springs;
FoR ONE AND TWO. HORSES
xoHS wsip S5 bSHshe Lha little yfE Ell shih
for estates and country driving.
Doctors Wagons. surrey wagons
Ladies' Phaetons. Nis-a-Vfs,
fight Stages, Ex. top Cabriolets.
Spider Phaetons. Contractors Jobs.
Pony Phaetons. ssxon Rhaet9ns'
MINi1TURE TRAYS, ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN.
Making the largest and most diversined as
sortment Of Carriages in the U2ited States.
Lo48EEsET F Pef fn 6Ral5sf F6R hssRoaPT c1sH
Don't purchase q carriage IN town
LARGEST 1 sToSc SS p AND WkRERooMs
IN THE WORLD.
SECONDHAND vGE AkslkST 81 ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Al 80; prime timothy seed, q 70 mess pork per bbl,
d: Ill., sSf ss. s's @ x s' ss 3:
~ VIM Ss ssSfs 81 Fl si 81:
%,as'
Articles, Eecccipts; shpnsn.s
Ss$: Ss:S $3.50
N'S Proaaee Exchange today a. butter
was steady and unchanged; esss' , nn
l,sts ssS Very 9 tSsi! yss.
:sssy sSS hoy
ssI.s Ss s ssy ss
and Il Price ice Il s''f s ss
Inquiry but foreign orders below the market. Car iss
Tee Ns r' %s n 'ss; - ssss s 81:
ssSS; q sss ts's 81 .s$s
se Ssfg strong under sh.
i %s':Ds sssSs s' g 'pS'i
sS$ss sI; sssssSs, ssS Ss js q
sSSes $ssdsse and rrssSar Penn.yL
FsVs ssss@s,s. sa e 1 @ &C.
& oSe s ssssasa ao s,sa
Flour 800 sbis wheat zoo Sgss corn so ss.a
1900 so s bush oS oss: ESQ bush '''A ''''
St. Louis July iS s. demand b.
slightly, but again advanced and after nnctastns some.
ies above yesterday; 30 e. I'd cash ISy
closed o az ssae f on Traction sy,ges
and closed assisc above Yesterday no cash. SO
Sd octoSsE higher closing ss'
a ast; p ssRis%G sasss s's srsS arn ny
for July and august. Lead higher refined, q IS:
quiet at Sc. Cornmeai higher and frn - Is. WIS.
key higher at 81 10. Provisions quiet with only job
trade Pork, small lots. GIL 25. Lad-Butcher grades,
IS 5O straight prime steam = o. Dry salt meats and
5000 bush corn. $4,000 bush oats 25 600 bush. ship
nents-Flour. 1000 bbs wheat, 900 bush corn 81 900
bush oats, 1900 BUSH rye, 1000 BUSH
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

in the case Of Esther Lppy forty years DID, who IT was
said was fatally stabbed In the heart by her husband
Martin Loppy, at their home, No. go Chryste-st on
July A. The testimony Of the witnesses in the case
failed TO show that any one had the stabbng ana
the Jury rendered verdict that the woman came TO
her death from q stab wound In the heart but who
Indicted the wound they were unable to determine.
LOBBY was rec0mmitted to the TomDS 10 await tho
action of Police Justice Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July 10 (Speeial).-The Government crop re-
port on wheat which received after the market had
regularly closed, varied from the general expectation
expected that the document would show slight
Improvement II showed however, decline Of $40 Of
per The winter wheat average was reduced from
ISL last month TO 49, and the spring wheat average
was advanced from 01.3 last month 70 944. The ad-
vance in spring wheat was more than the decline In
winter wheat but the much larger winter wheat area
brought the average down from S24 to s21 Prices all
day kept within range OF less than one cent:
July opened at ssh cents and closed at sS4, and
August opened at SCH cents sold between S9 and s9e,
and closed S9. September opened 90ss cents sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

unchingsd w q %s any sIr5 &c. 20
NswYork s2 ReceIps1our goo bbls . wheas,
$1,000 bush 300 600 bush oS S%ss oas 1000
bush: BY ranoFlour 25 900 bbs wheat 7l,ooo o"sh'
corn 100 600 bush oats. 105,OOO oush'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
PRODUCER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, " ", July 10.oWheat0N9 hard quiet with
"a 600 bush cost insurance and freight, at 97c; at
closing 9Sc asked for spot In No Norther4 10 ears
eaa a95c Winter wheat scarce and firm NO 90 red 9Sc
40 veIiow sold at 42I a42a.c 1000 bush No yellow
at % bush No Sa:S at ~ stsds pr aea 4V s
active and shade higher; boatloads No white sold
at 35a35c. closing at 353c car car NO i mixed sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Refined oil was unchanged at 7.2O cents gan i,n
and at 90 cents in cases Cruue OH anu nap ota
in barrels were firm at TAO cents. The foreign quota
tions remained Antwerp, II francs; Bremen BOO
marks and London, 7-16 to b I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
INoUESrS HELD BY CORONER LEVY.

An inquest into the of David NJ Dillon, twenty
nine years old, shot on July at No. % Henry-st.
was held by Coroner Levy and jury yesterday. The
jury found he shot by Edward Fiterton. twenty
two years old of No 238 Elizabethst. Fitterton was
held without bail for the Grand Jury. The quarrel
arose over keg of beer which they and other roughs
had on the roof
Coroner Levy yesterday afternoon held the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
OIL MARKETS.

OIL CITY, July 1o.-Nationa Transit certificates opened
ssoc highest s9e lowest S7Isc closed ss se' saes'
~ 600 bbIs shpments 20 6GS bbls runs !oAl Dds
Plttsbusg, July 10-Petroeum dull and weaker Ma
topa Transit certificates opened at SoSc closed at ooc
highest soc lowest S1'sc. ,,,. ,,ao..os ono,od
Bradford July 1oaNatona Transit eerthesses opesec
closed at SS'sci highest, oJeci phcSS' co0'
ciearances 19f, 900 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

THE DOCK BOARD INVESTIGATION COSTLY.
1t is estimated by the Dock Department that tho
recent investigation of the Department by the Com
mssioners of Accounts Will cost the city about $4,000
Nearly of this is for counsel fees senogaphers
and witness fees of the Commissioners, incurred In
making their defence against the charges against
them which were not subStantiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
C,tn Real Gstate 90 fet.

~
ATHYDE PARK-ON-THE-HU
n let for season, at very low rental, as
owner is to be absent; furnished residence
3 acres III rooms fruit shade stable; ele-
waited ground: fine views. Address Room
10, 80 1iberty-st., New.York.
rNO LET.-Pleasant rooms for school pur.
poses on 53d-st, bet. Sth and 9th ayes.
These rooms were for many years used by
the Children's Aid Society. For further
particulars, inquire Of Rev. j. G. SCHARB,
S64 SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
Dork Uante6.
Males,

Males.
YOUNG MAN, age 81, 5 years. Office
i experience, fair penman, flrst-class
recommendations, desires a position. Ad.
dress w. II. JACKSON, 1875 Fast 89th-st.
Young MAN CID, years. business ex.
i perience, desires position where atten-
ton to business may obtain advancement I;
highest references furnished. z. o. Box
1920, City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
flats 90 fet, Autnrnishe6.

.->N~~~-~c>-~~o~~--o-~~-"
CrLATS TO LET IN The
+ GORDON,
s9th-st., 9th.ave. newly decorated; steam
heat and all modern improvements rent
from S35 10 $50 per month; 7 rooms and
bath. Inquire Of the owner, On premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
Conn rp Real estate for Sale
Conntrp Real Cstate 90 fet

FURNISHED SEASHORE HOUSES, at
il Monmouth Beach.-Two cottages, WE'LL
furnished one near Low Moore, one near
Galilee station rent low. Apply to X. p.
KEASBEY, 10 Broadway, y. Y, or h. =.
KEASBEY, SOP Broad-st., Newark.
MEAT FURNISHED COTTAGE at En-
~ glewood, n. j., for rent until october
about an acre OF ground well shaded
water, gas, sewerage and telephone connee-
lions; stable; moderate rent. Apply J.
BARBER, 35 Broadway, or G. II. VALEN.
TINE, Englewood. n. J.
SEASIDE COTTAGES, Lawrence Beach.
= J.. I.-Lawrenoe station l hour; fully
reduced rates. FREDERICK II.
SMITH, Jr., Newark, n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
nork Wanteo,

Females.
< TENOGRAPHER.-By lady a. stenog.
- rapher and typewriter operates Yost and
Remington machines. Address CAkHlbk
No. /, Elizabeth, N. j.
- desires position, either temporary or
permanent; City or country owns Reming-
ton machine would work home. Address
ENERGY, 440 West 20th-st.
IT, YPEWRfTING architects, literary
j plays neatly copied also dictation at
reasonable prices. Miss MARY HOLDEN,
Room AS, Lincoln Building. Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

EOR SALE on monthly payments, ar
i tisttc cottages at Great Neck u. l.,
near depot, Ia miles from city; 18 trains
each way daily; Communication $50 per year
also desirable building lots money loaned
for building. Address w. II. GRACE q
CO., Hanover Square. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
flats 90 Eet, FURNISHED

x@TH-ST., 484 WEST.-Handsome fur.
4 4 nished fat to let for same rent as I'M
furnished TO responsible party. Mrs. PAR
KER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

COW E s S.--Nursery goycrness,
VI speaking iuently German, French and
English and teaching the rudlments no
music desiring entire charge OF children;
best Of references. Address A. b., 80
Weat lSth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

n URSE.-A widow lady living alone
~ would like % take care OF child
at her own home; would give II a mothers
care. Please call or address Mrs. g.. $50
West 2ith-st, basement.