davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17
POSTHOLE PUNCH.

A very useful, cheap, durable, almost
indispensable tool on every farm in all
parts Of the country. writes J. E. Blod-
gett in regard to a posthole punch. The
body of it should be of cast iron, seven
teen inches long, round, four and one
half inches diameter at upper end and
tapering to point at the other. A hole
for the handle should be in the large
end, two and one-half inches at its open
ing. two inches at its lower end and six
inches deep. Any man can make pat
tern and get the casting at any foundry.
The handle can be made of any hard
wood, driven in and made of size to be
easy to handle. Such a tool can be used
with success in all kinds of soil, even in
quite stony land. With an outfit con-
sisting of a punch, heavy maui, and a
short-legged stool to stand on to drive
the posts, two men can set more fence
posts in day than in ten days hard
work in the old way of digging the
holes, and equally we'll for all practical
purposes. The posts need be only half
sharpened, just the corners shaped off a
little with the axe-a rainy-day job at
making kindlingwood. Knowing the
above facts by experience, and seeing
some men breaking their backs digging
postholes I was led to write to you
Neo York Tribune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17
HENS LAYING SOFT sHELLED EGGS.

The shell of fowls egg consists
mainly of carbonate of lime with small
amount of phosphate of lime, and if
either is wanting in their food the shells
will be either very thin or entirly want
ing. Usually fowls find sufficient lime
about the grounds where they run, but
it is always we'll to keep a supply of
half-burned oyster or clam shells where
the fowls can find them when wanted.
Sometimes, however, soft-shelled eggs
are due to overlooking and consequent
indigestion, and in such cases oyster
shells are an excellent corrective. Get a
bushel or more of oyster shells, and burn
them until they can be readily crushed
with the hand, and place them in con-
venient spot, and see if they do not cor
rect the fault of which you complain
Neao York Sun.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17
FOODS FOR A SUCKING COLT.

a young col. should be taught to eat
food when a month old. The mare
should, of course, receive extra food to
enable her to nurse the colt well,
and bran and linseed mash once day
will largely increase the milk. The best
place for mare with a colt is in loose
box stall, and as soon as the confidence
of the colt is gained and it may be han
died, little bran and crushed oats, with
pinch of salt added, may be given to it
in the hand. After two or three days it
will look for it and follow its owner for
1T. Then a small shallow box is nailed
to the side of the stall and the food is
placed in it for the colt. A few ounces
a day is sufficient at first, but at three
months old the colt should be eating two
pounds day. After this it will eat
whole oats, but some bran should still be
given, as it contains all the elements of
growth for young animal.-Ne1o York
Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17
EXPLOSION ON A WARSHIP.
Two Officers and Four Seamen Killed
and Thirteen Wounded.

The British cruiser Cordelia, Captain
Harry T. Grenfeu, ten guns 1880 tons and
242O horse power has just returned to Sid
ney, New South Wales, after a most disas
trous trip to sea for target practice with her
big guns
Using with one of the Cordelia's six-inch
breech-loading guns the latter exploded kill
ing Lieutenant William P. Hillyar, Lieuten
ant Gordon and four seamen, and wounding
three midshipmen and ten seaman.
The Cordelia is a single-screw corvette,
built of steel and iron and cased with wood.
She is attached to the Australian station.
Lieutenant George NJ. Gordon, who is re-
ported killed. was in command of the
marines. The Cordelia was commissioned at
Hong Kong February Is, 1890.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17

They unite weak colonies in the fall.
feed them If in want of winter stores.
| and in winter give protection from wind
and prevent loss of heat from an outer
case, with packing, or by comfortable
quarters in the cellar. Extra stores are
supplied in spring, and, if needed,
more prolific queen, and by various
means extensive breeding induced to get
large army of gatherers and comb
builders before the honey harvest.
IF no more swarms are wanted breed
ing is discouraged during the honey flow
and swarming Is prevented BY one of
several methods; and the large army of
workers use up their short lives in stor-
ing honey instead of raising bees. The
crop is removed, a young queen given in
place Of one whose best powers are used,
the remaining bees are allowed honey
enough for winter and raise enough
young to keep up their strength until
spring. This is followed year after year,
whether the season be good or poor, 81.
when the harvests come a good crop i
insured.
Improvement in yield in some sections
is due to the planting Of Eastwood trees
in private grounds and along roadside,'
for shade. Nothing in this country
equals Eastwood bloom for honey produc.
ton. Alsike clover, now more generally
planted on heavy soil, in connection with
or in place of rel clover, is also grad
ually increasing our bee pasturage, as
we'll as the farmers crop of cattle fodder.
Bees may obtain the nectar from alsike
bloom, while they are unable to reach
that in the blossoms of the first crop of
red clover. Buckwheat, usually a profit
table crop aside from honey, may be
planted to still increase the supply of
bee food, though it does not always yield
honey.
Mr.. Cushman emphasizes the import
ance of starting with a good hive and
sticking to it, so as to have one kind
only in an apiary, thus making possible
doubling, dividing, changing combs of
brood or honey, tiering up, etc.-NeW
York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17

yr7nexExT REQUIRED IN CHEEsE-MAKrNe.
Curd should contain about seventy
five per cent. moisture when pressed,
and dry out down to thirty-three per
cent. when cured. To determine and
retain this proper proportion of moisture
in cheese is one point which requires
good judgment in the operator, and can
not be determined by means now known
of a practical nature. Observation and
practice are the only guides at present
known, and a cheese-maker must rely
on his own experience and good common
sense.-American DairynaaH.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17
BEEEEEPICG.

In bulletin on beekeeping, issued
from The station of the Rhode Island
Agricultural School, at Kingston, Mr.
Cushman says: bees are poor property
in crude and impractical hives, but in
those well adapted to their purpose give
q good return for the time and money IN.
vested. Beekeepers who have taken the
time and trouble to study the business
have succeeded with practical hives.
easily opened, in which the combs are
straight aud even, allowing of quick ex-
animation with little disturbance of the
bees.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


Wage war ON weeds now.
Clean out the fence corners now.
Crowd corn cultivation continually.
Reduce the number of fences on your
farm.
Fences on a farm like corners in
house are what cost.
Raise your own dairy stock; there are
many advantages IN it.
The fertilizer applied to any crop is
never all taken up by it.
Better have grass than weeds along the
roads through your farm.
Always cut away all dead wood. tt
may be done at any time. VI
When you feed, do you know theS
weight of q forkful of hay2 30
Drag the POTATOES before hiz!Aa-eurc 40. Z,
to cultivate with cultivator.
Planting on poverty stricken soil isl
like fishing in barren waters.
No COW that is kept all the while in
doors can be perfectly happy.
The farmer can grow vegetables
cheaper than he can buy them.
Glover, corn and skinned milk will
grow pigs and make nice pork.
The clematis provides handsomqi
climber Cor arbors and verandas.
Try on your own farm to make home
production overbalance home consump-
ton.
The surest way to improvement of
stock is by the introduction of improved
blood.
Remember that in ordinary good soilI
the best crop of potatoes is gained witty
flat culture.
If you do not get all the manure out,
pile it up where it will not leech or fire.
fang any this summer.
To save radishes from the attacks of
the fly sprinkle the leaves with SCOT OF
wood ashes just as soon as they are abovel
ground.
To know what to feed saves the pocket
book; how to feed saves the man; when
to feed saves the pig; the combination
makes feeder.
american Garden calls attention to the.
Merkel, new red raspberry, wholly dis1N
tinct from all other varieties and possess
ing several valuable qualities. II
Farmers do not use the harrow \
enough. Keep it in the corn field from
the time the corn is planted till you car !
use the cultivator to advantage.
Ducks need looking after frequently
during the day as they are apt to get on
their backs, and in this position they are
entirely helpless and Will die unless
turned on their feet.
The crab apples are both ornamenAls
and useful, and may justly claim a pIal
IN ornamental gardening. The gle
and double Towering varieties from China /
and Japan are splendid in flower a
In many cases it will be a good PIN I
to let the turkey hens hatch out thu
second laying of eggs. The weather
being warmer and more settled there is &
less danger Of loss than with the earlier
brood.
In sending poultry to market remeb- n
Der that size aad condition count f4
more than color or shade in skin. LitW
and dressed poultry sell by weight, and I'll
the price per pound is often determined
by the condition.
AS soon as harvest begins is the time
to commence saving feed for the poul-
try during the winter. With a it'll
care good supply of feed can be OF
tanned at low cost and good variAN
be secured.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17

THE Exposition grounds at Chicago are in
closed by q high board fence, and during the
progress OF erection Of the buildings no one
will be allowed inside the inclosure who does
not present pass contersigned by President
Baker of the Exposition Directory.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17

A YELLOW fir tree, measuring III feet In
length and dfty-four inches in diameter, has
already been started towards the Worlds
Fair, having been shipped from Seattle,
WsShinSton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
THE STATE OF TRADE

baltimore, July 27-Flon STEADY Ws'raiIv a 5O6
A 5Oa SO u.s. do extra, 80 % % 9 S0 rne do DO
s sSa IS SO; spring wheat straight "a a1s 600
seps b S;s3! SSS spot 9S 75S97c the month 90 s
e7 sc August 90 SIC september, Y ts,r 900
o.toher os I4c: Southern wheat nrmer. , u" hnSh
NSIooeI, o 93eqSc; receipts, 19a6l9 pu9h'
Shipments 79so bush stock 7 7S Se %onth zoe
1%S''t ~ Ice September "a lee southern corn
lite steady Tsc yellow, dull 72613c spot H Sv:b
We &c receipts s,O5S bush; shipments, 90 oisn
,toeS 81 90 bush sales none oats firm ana r, ,r
sntixa No . white. Western. 46c asked No iuAS'a
N6c asked receipts 5000 bush: shipments none
sock eO437 bnsh Rye steady WIN sc no9e ttoc
80 hush Hay dull and weaker; good 70 choice
Sfhy ss oods5 Grain egh d E or Orer steam Ser
70 rs I'D cotton per pound, 1-9c -four per ton
n sacks los. Cotton nominal, mIG eaniHS fanSy
i ne, do f.r 10 choice 1ea17c do imitation Is
isGc fancy 14c good to cnolce o f@ iSe ns sUCre
p pSc syu no change Copper. no change
Roston. July o7-Flour quiet bat steady Corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
,roRcAyizE THE LEAD TRUST
- 10 CONVERT 1T INTO A CORPORATION

,,,s TO CONVERT 1T INTO A CORPORATION
f' AND TO REDUCE ITS CAPITAL
- &c the National Lead Trust issued call
the meeting of the stockholders on August
ssserss On proposed plan of reorganization where
TO WV shall be converted into an incorporated
By inc ~ md the capital shall be reduced from the
rsmpss n.rs which is about ssoooo,ooo, to sSoooo,-
200. ,.,aas that $4,000. 900 of the stock
Ino ~nmnla,ivei7 per cent preference stock, and
snsii .,ninr $1,000. 900 common stock; that the
We Wis sSar be authorized to Issue S3.oooo0O
Adventure bonds, of which 1871 1854 shall be
Pc | ,be redemption of mortgages on different parts
seS ", sl estate owned by the company, Sl494s7 to
o. u - the trustees for money paid for property
snce the organization of the trust, and the
sequ 40 he held in the treasury that the shares oil
h"s ,he corporation shah be trahsferred to the
sOA of the National Lead Trust in the proper
ono share of the per cent preference stock
'0 share of the common stock of the new corpora
WV 49, sx shares of the present stock
A,s Man has been preached man lines, ana Is s'u
,s. hscu practically agreed upon six months ago
80 has control of nearly all the leading crushing
'h0 49, .hls country II also has large interests IN
planIs ~ IN mills and in the crushing and smelling Oh
bnsseee nS silver ores. According to the prevall,hs
Fola The value of the property in the stock market
lnUeS ronM be abont S15,oOO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
Also shipped l6 dressed hogs.


fsss19zSs'iiSS ?;s 4 s'as' s. fsssSS
d. Z i2s s. D. at SG? . t g. 1885 49,
bulls 1865 a. % 2C Bull 15SS a. g o. AZ d.
81 4: % Il. & q L j % g. u g. l9s
q do 1888 ~ at % 90; d. l4So p a. % 20 " 90.
do iso a. e e S Ssnia ltt 40 1877 s.
- M $50 S So s sS m a. e. g 20 % A'' w. l'O'
B. MsPhersog Co. 10 Kentucky steers 1886 ~ at
q indiana Do 1909 r $ S6 S d. i9 a. = 40
S ys a5 d u.s. e % STATE i sS i6.s ::
SS =, ;ts * o6 cA;re 49, iss
At q 50 iS do lbs H. At q 80; 10 oxen, 1860 ~ at
i R.san s 8 80 at 50 so 80 do $50 ~
at 50 20 do. 500 ~ at 50 2h do 9Cs ~ At ~ 10
1900 51G az $ ss i o. STATE sias 6
I5O 9, s. q SS ST Pf ls3G p 70 % 0S' iNzo
s ke $ 8 is ss: NJ 17 e z 3 e Ella
e Cattle iSS S2 E. Western steers, 1915 b. at
20 s;S's s. Sq' a. Ss5 g. at s2'O'
70 a go gsg n az s. IS DO, 1924 n az - S.
R E'f'd e c9S,afS steers:
R as %tfT promptly Ran at steady prices quotations
are Re- s175 hesd-2ees at eothst and
S for f m ossf g Ss sG s Yer O'S1 a
vs o.d a s% for WESTERN DgtsrmE and sssse
tribe weak without fun clearance Of the pens; -,
V.s4erS and buttenks sold at 3a8sc Qew picked but
teriKs at 4cJ fed a3d mixed lots 4se Westerns at
81 M3iac moor 20 choice veals, at 6dSStc. "
pressed steady 70 firm a. SSe2c for blessed but
oe for city dressed Choice 1o2c) and eaasiac for
dressed 81 Nelson is Buttermilk Calves go n
average, at sS 1s'. per 100 M 81 DO iss r. g %
a. A S2e; rs do 224 TO- at - II Yearlinss, 3l6 ~
az 50 vesis 595 r. e. IA 90 sS? r. q g. s. 90
H. At AZ IS 59 % DO l91 n at 50 e2a; IL do. lo7 n at
az rs 70 do, 40 n. at ~ 70. ,.,- M, ..
50 92O =, q g s red az &c. 70 go a. y 90 do 10
SS7 at a 10; mixed do, 129 70 at SEQ Veals 152
r. g g g g 90 { h. at Sc 90
&SSs IS3 At a SGl 50 western CAVES so
Stci x SO' 1o7 n at 40 10 fed DO 2o1 ~ at ie
S@iSa Do i1o r. az 4ac sS DO ia ~ at 4c Y yess
bobs, "a n at &c DO. 147 n. at 60 81 d. 161 n. ut
Se D. at So az DE- SStt I4s e. ssi S,e 10, y
., am IA do IG5 n at 3s,c; Veals 172 ~ at Sc 30
do. 1875 H. at &c 30 do LAG n, at e9c; Al do l3l ~
~ p1icnback Dewey: 1o4 buttermlk Calves. 1876 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

bid september. 81 l-sc December 90 1-2c. Corn
An urgent demand developed at the opening and as
the offerings were small. quick advance took place
Late In the session the market again broke very
bulsh and prices shot up rapidly closing 2D2 0-5c
above Saturday. No. cash. SOC asked; July, S9c
bid August, be- September. SO I-sc Oats-Corn
advanced ost futures also. but the speculation was
u i-2c bid; september % Ire bid Rye nominal.
Bran, lower; East truck, 56c. Flaxseed. higher
Csc. Bntter unchanged Eggs lie. Lead. weak |:
August delivery: delivered 400 and none offered at
that without biyers. Conmesl, firm, unchanged
Whskey VI is Bsggng, 1875 3-4c. lrOt cotton
ties, ~ 3oaSl 40 Provisions-The market higher
and stronger but the advance checked business. Pork
81 rs; Lard, Sc 30. Dry salt meats. boxed shou
ders, % so; longs, 81 IL IL: ribs 81 % shorts
g 81 IL. Bacon boxed shoulders. s6; longs
81 81 IL ribs So 70dS7 70 shorts, 81 81 IL. Re
eeiptsmFlour 5000 bbls wheat, $4,000 bush: corn
1ll,OOO bush; oats, 81 900 bush rye. 900 bush
Shpments-tlour. 5000 bbls: wheat 10000 bush ;
corn, $1,000 BUSH oats 5000 bush rye, none.
Toledo, July 27.-Wheat active higher: cash, Gle
July, 81 LAG; August, ole; December, % Ia Corn
quiet; No yellow, 64c. Oats steady, active; cash.
3lc August and September, zoe. C1Overseed dull,
steady cash, - % October, - % December - As.
Recelps-Four, $50 bbls; wheat, OBS 515 bush corn.
1923 bush oats l13o bush; rye, 7.7O7 bush; Ship
ments-Flour, - $50 bush: wheat, 31e4l5 bush corn,
600 bush; rye, 1,7S3 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

at - 10; 90 do. 1859 n at 50 5o 90 mixed d'' i'S
paoech eSssns calves sed sr, v:s:
1'Y Ess z Or o. 90 ysal 10 B. at SCI IA do 1870 M
Judd 30 Baekinghan IS Gra..ers 1876 ~ 50
cs sH sJ 5sS 4 q s u es tss
Isl mixed d. los 2: Sc, ,sa :, ye 81 s ss1
Fl Ss. : Il < =. ss IL
0sT oG Gsvf State YEAS liz ~ at cc 81 Buffalo
90 Newton ,ss e ss veas 1873 N. at Sc; % butter.
. ssr q ias ss s ss
aobo Ssa, b Sss only e.
Ss S y1 cwe 'an0' There %as sesS carried
i ssi 5s:s s 6 sae g two 8: o sSsss @ s%
sa eessS SS ct @ T1 stock
a'ss ha9 sSsS 49, KENTUCKY a%ss e'
Sd tG e sStsS ia al Is 81 os pa mixed ban
% e. II d e. IS S. a. q: 9 y'sg .Ts 70
+ g. e 5of g. e ss a. at r % a. %'.s
5rsS HG' a. g. 10 is kfGs' a aas'g Si %
50 , s S' ds & g y 4 81
g So k go 81 Co. 10 Virginia DO iao NJ
at Judd u * Buffalo sheep Jos = 20,
81 st < ke9 e. s. S S g M a. $ : STATE
sheep SYN e ss; 1SG sS e g. g sss;
10 S Gc sS'' G 2sP R:%isS shes s&e
50 50 HIPS g. s s., q, ss:sh e VIZ sheep !;
d. SD H. & IS 95 s sSS s sassDi lambs
a. SO state do 81 10 at - so $50 Pennsyfyans lambs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

firm; steamer yellow, 76677c.. Oats Quiet: No. >
white SIC. shorts quiet but firm Other markets
unchanged. Receipts-Flour. 1900 bbls and 1000
sacks: corn' $1,000 BUSH oats. II 900 bush shorts
Buffalo. July e5.--Wheat-No. hard dull 2 cars
sold Ut 81 05 12@S1 Oh a. closing nj ~ os g: No
Northern. scarce, closing at 81 O5 s ASKED No .
Northern, 81 OF 1S 5000 bush No Northern G. l. T.
sold at ~ OF IL. Winter wheat I'm good demand 20
cars No. red sold AZ o2c, closing al 93G04c asked
cars No red sold at 93c closing al 05c asked
No. | white Old in store, 81 10 ASKED Corn scarce
and strong, prices higher early sales 0OoO hush No
yellow. 69G70@7lc: closing at 73c asked Is cars No
2 at G0a70 Ice, closing ut 71e asked Oats In good
request IL cars No. q white at SOC closing at
sic asked other grades offered Rye nominal Flour
winter, "a s39S5 rye -four s475as5 Millfeed
steady, coarse winter bran. $1b: do spring S14 30
900 bbls wheat, 500 900 bush: corn 100000
Shpments-By canal-Whclt 10000 bush, to Rochester
and syracuse; by rail-Flour. 10000 bbis: wheat
go 900 bush Norn. 10000 bush oats 92 900 hush
chicago, July 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
5Iats % fet, Hnturnishe'

u ACHELOR apartments 70 i n,ary conyeH.
- = I'D . OK comfort rents $500 up, inGuang
F TSas al night Apply cumberi1adc E srT1%
way. SHAVE. and 22d-st. Or -, n
SHANK q CO., 116 BroaoWsg ---------
1.TE0 HE FIFTH AVENUE,o !; osI 8 F,e.
-, otTortmants OF 10 rooms and bath an
f% nnroyen onts including elevators ana s1eS.'
heat. extra inducements. Apply 10 super
intendent at the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
nm CONDITION OF THE PUBLIC BATHS.

according to the report handed in to the Board Vi
,,..rn Yesterday by sanitary Inspector Do'S' VI.
In,rc baths OF this city In an unwholesoino ",u
Srssrsye condition. The report says that tle Vou ,
ZION Of the baths generally is due 10 .ieH o,sonas
~" no,r sewers The baths should not be oPene"
- .oes when the tide causes them to be trap , pa
snn binds of filth. The Health Department ,ha ' De
AIDED in efforts to reform this nuisance ny '''
,asrtmert of Pubic Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
norses ano Carriages.


NLANDRAU & CO..
L S72. 374. $40 Broome.st.,
and Broadway. 5lst-st and Ith.aVe;,
SPRING AND SUMNER CARRiAUhS
OF the best class.
r,rtorias Wagonettes.
Nb,ioiefs Depot Wagons.
- NJ ss1ar. Curtain R0ckawaYs.
~ phaStoas Ex. Top Cabriolets.
fsnd,nlettes DOs-a-DoS.
6.anJpnsss Road Wagons,
Spass Rockawavs. Top PhaetclS
roune RcckawayS Ladies' phRetons
Spider Phaetons. BueKOoaIo,..
Nis-a-Vis. NlllaEe NaiVs'
Iandaus. KunaO9ues.
Fancy Traps. DERBY fhaeOohS'
noetorsi WAGONS Surveys.
SoctorS, RronShams. Children's Traps,
fsncx Ruckboards Saxon -Phaetons.
SECOND. HAND
w.sons phaetons Buckboards. RocEa'
WAYS, Surveys. Fancy traps, W y NJ
IandsuIettos. wagonettes. Carts Dos,s; DOS 1eS
Village Carts. stanhope Gigs. 5 StsnhSpe
Phsetons, Depot waRGf, Doetort PhsetoliS
fx' Top Csbriolets. Runab;uts. canopy
Victoria Phaetons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
Real estate nJanleo.

WANTED.-SmsIl, improved plot OF land,
- near klserdale, N. Y. near river. with
10 view 20 be used for single detached
n.vot, pleas name location and bottom
Snee. QUIET. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
Uork Uauteo.


Males.
A THOROUGH business man VINO can
"A take full charge 0f Once anu diSO nan.
die travellers Is open for SITUATION "ouIh
represent large ort.Ct town lhuuSIS OH tCni-
MISSION basis. Address kNElt"h BOX a.
Tribune once
A CC0UNTAHT. having leisure time,
n wants set Of BOOKS b. post can Iurhish
iiFst-class recommendations. Ae1frss A.
UOUNTAN1, AZ 4th-ave., Broohiyn.
A YOUNG man with year,' experience
"A wishes position IN dry-go09a e0nnls-
sion house. Address BLACK GODDS, BOX
1866, White Plains. n. y.
A SMART colored boz. 10. wants wora
"A evenings has worked ~ drug store.
Address RICHARD l.. JOHNSON, o93 East
l6zd-st
A Young MAN wants position a. dish
n washer In restaurant, "a WHINE 70 Woik.
Address II. W., caro- Of H. II Haley 'os
East 42d-~t.
YOUNG INDUSTRIOUS MAN wishes
n position as CLERK Ia otiice, WIN chance
Of Advancement; f. wilbng b. start AZ rea.
sonable sslary. AcoIess II. w, care "a
II. II. Hadlcy, 1853 East 42d,
A FAINTER viii paint fr0Lts ard reays
n OF houses al 80 per story kslronilne
rooms In oil tnts, 81 pr room VIII 90
palnting, psperlng and decorating cheap
LEVE, 423 East e5th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
Citp Real estate for Sale.

ID LOT or LAND. North side. above Har-
LEM River good Glance for speculation
part lease win Oyerpay expense OF carrying
properly. l. NJ, Box 10, Tribune Once.
w Est END-AVE. and nearby houses;
W all prices STEVENS, 9th-ave., cor.
e3d-st. and l04th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
nlisrell

GENUINE Bon Marche and Louvre
VI Gloves. All-iinen Haadkerchieas reduced
10 Zoe. Celebrated Layalliere corset from
g5c. nm. a. +. JAMMES, 900 Broadway.
nNATTOOING- Artistic, scientific, mono
Il grams. braeelets and other devices.
STANDBY, 436 West 35th-st.
NOUNG INVENTORS Bright ideas
worth fortunes should not run 70. waste
patents obtained for half fees until Octo-
Der: information free. II. G. TOWNSEND,
10 Broadway.