davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12

g., In January, 1888, there were ninety
five electric street railway cars in use
in this country. In July of this year
the number was 4,513. The horse and
the humble mule have indeed become
back Numbers
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
.FIRz de.treysd tho military ademy

rC1RE UeStIUyoO Tue mlAt8EyHDE8Q0my
| ut Dartmouth, O. az
Two x1skEp men entered he Farm.
ers' mortgage and savin1p hank Of
fsummesyille, Ore. md at3he point Of
| pistol compelled He ce1Aier to rive
up q, 500 in cash. . us
THE capture Of shout ninety Of the
convicts liberated by miners In Ten.
nessee was reported. "a.
ALRERT s. MARKS, ex-governor st
Tennessee, died suddenly h his ro0n
at the Maxwell house In Nashville,
aged IS years ~, q. :. sz5-
+ AT the election In lows Gov. Boies
dem was reelected by about 9 900
plurality; the legislature is repn blican.
lu Ohio Mckinley lrep) was chosen
governor BY over 81 500 plurality, with
a republican legislature. In Kansas.
Nebraska and Colorado the republicans
were successful. In Maryland Frank
Brown dem was elected governor by
about $4,000 majority. xx~
J. THE Arm of Weiss Bros, wholesale
dry goods and notion dealers At Gal
weston, Tex, failed for $3.50, O0a.
In Milwaukee Martin sStanz died at
the hospital of the Little Sisters Of
the Poor aged lo1 years and 3
By q rear.ends collision Of fstocx,
trains four stockmen were killed and
an engineer. was seriously hurt near,
Waco, Tex. ." .f:
The charge was made that the boun.
Diary line. between Ohio and, Indiana
deprived Ohio Of q triangular.shaped
strip of land 200 miles long and 10
! miles wide at the north end. Should
this fact be esta blished Indiana will
claim corresponding slice from Illi-
nois, which includes portion of Chi.
cago. 5. =
A. D. SPRAGUE's bank at Caledonia,
MIMI, was robbed of $4,000
! A MOB took Robert Wallace, colored
sleeping-car porter, from a train at
Lake, Miss, and hanged him for as
saulting Station Agent Gilmore.
| AT Shanks, O., William Morrill,, S.
years old, of Cincinnati, and p. Hart,
aged IS, of Anderson, Ind, were in
stantly killed by the cars.
The worlds smile pacing record
was lowered to 1884 by Joe Jefferson.
The best previous record, 7:44, was
made by James X. Polk in 1S47.
AT Luray, Va, fire did damage to
the extent of 1926, 900.
BECAUSE she refused to marry him
Andrew Kohler shot and killed Annie
Drew at st. Paul, Mimi.
AT Clipper Gap, CAL, the giant pow
der works blew up, killing five men
and seriously wounding one boy.
| FRANK MCKERNoN and Frank Taylor
were riding on load of hay near
Lima, O., when the load was upset by
a gust of wind and both men were
smothered.
The execution of Abe Wayman, the
murderer of convict guard Tom Row.
land in the Coal City riot, June 81 last,
took place at Crayton, Ga.
! A GEORGIAN claims to have invented
a machine that performs perfectly the
work of picking cotton.
AT Louisville, KY, the Cochrane- Full
ton Company, distillers and wholesale
liquor dealers, failed for $5O0,O00.
SIX BOXES of blasting caps exploded
at the Last Chance Mice in Wardner,
Idaho, killing Daniel Sullivan, Daniel
Mclean and William Parks
THE admission to the Worlds Colum.
bian exposition in Chicago will be fifty
cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
I It Il DRY DOvvn Routh.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. "a. The
farming districts are complaining be-
cause of the continued drought. In
ten weeks hardly enough rain has fallen
to wet the ground Fall work Il great
" retarded in consequence. /.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12

- "A wELr.-kNoyN London millionaire.
who made his fortune selling furniture
and who is now something of a
plunger on the turf. is called the ..'Duke
of RedSteads"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12

AsD1REcroRY of the city Of Portland,
Me-, for the year 1858 has been brought
to light, and in it appears this line:
Blaine, j.. c., editor Advertiser,
boards u. 8. hotel"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12

III is the country's misfortune that so
many young men have stopped raising
corn on the old farm and crowded into
cities to raise umbrellas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
FLOATING WHISKY SHOPS.

Tough, Law-Defying Citizens Who Trade
ON the Ohio River.
Along tho shores Of the Ohio river,
from Kentucky, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Ohio there comes : class
of people, men and women, who pass
the greater portion Of their lives upon
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12

J BISHOP GAINES, of the African Meth
odist church in Georgia. was once q
slave and owned by the brother Of
ROh T00mhS t'-.-@ 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12

ALL cases of weak or lame back, backache,
rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one
Of Carriers Smart Weed and BelIadonna
Back2che Plasters Price y cents TRY them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
The Farmer and tho Government.

I0O FARMER ana tho 0OV0rnm00t.
That great magazine The Century,
published by The Century Co., of New
York City, is going to Guido its own IN
rivaled record in its programme for the
coming year. Among its features is
series of articles on what the Govern
ment is doing and ought to do for the
farmer, including 1.-THE Farmers Dis
content" Cooperation the Work.
ings of the Department of Agriculture,
etc. A novel of America and India by
Rudyard Kipling, written with young
American author, is one of four novels
which it will print, and the greatest
American writer's will furnish its shor
stories The famous Spaniard, EMIL
CASTELAR,, will contribute a new Life of
Columbus, to be magnifcently illustra-
ted; there will be articles on the Worlds
Fair, by special arrangement with the
managers; the humorist ''Bill Nye" il
TO contribute a unique series. and diff
ferent phases of New York life will be
treated in splendid illustrated articles.
The first of these New York articles is
The Bowery" in the November Cen
turV.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
THO News lsr,esly ChronIoIei.


A. Z. Zimmerman, aged 80. son OF
Abraham Zimmerman, was killed near
Rothsay by being run over by q wagon
load of wheat.
large sash, door and blind factory
of Schroth & Ahrens at Winona, de.
stroyed by fire on May last, has been
rebuilt on an enlarged scale.
A jury in Duluth gave plaintiff .
verdict of $4,000 in the case of P. +.
Conger VS. the Northern Pacific rail-
road. He sued for SIS, 900.
The L: c. Porter Milling Company at
Wlnona is erecting large elevator
with capacity of 80, 600 bushels.
Abram Parry was found dead in his
field, miles south of New York Mills.
He was supposed to have been kicked
to death by horse while blowing.
The threshing outfit of P. H. Parsons,
at spicer, was totally destroyed by fire.
Capt. John Black, farmer 60 wears
old living near Wadena, committed
suicide by shooting himself with re-
volver.
Charles O. Beardsley, an electric car
driver in Minneapolis, fell in front of
the car, which ran over him. killing
him instantly.
A 2-year-old child of George Weidl,
OF Elizabeth, was fatally burned by its
clothes catching fire from prairie fire.
The Mccormick machinery ware
house of Ross s. McElhaney at St.
Charles was destroyed by fire. Loss,
IS, 900; partially insured.
1t was the belief that the BODY found
IN the woods near Lake City was that
OF an English druggist who had been
given q position by w. E. White but
never went to work.
The large maple tree grove, belong.
ing to J. Nutting, near Northfield, was
ruined BY fire. This grove was one OF
the best in the state and was LARGELY
used for picnics.
The tax valuation :of the real and
personal property of the cities and
towns Of Winona county for 1891 shows
q total of Oil, 74o, 594, an Increase Of
As,93o over the total valuation of last
year. = =. =
The first examination under the new
law by. the state board of law exam
liners, OF which Hon. ]. w. Shaw, of
Minneapolis, is president, will occur in
st. Paul late in November or earlv in
December.
r. y. Widmark has been appointed
postmaster at Stanford, Isanta county.
vice w. F. Robinson, resigned, and w.
a. Comm at Camden Place, Hennepin
county, vice F. Olson, removed.
Fred B. Salisbury. II. A.. Barnard.
William McWright and twelve others
Incorporated the Mutual Home and
Savings association of Minneapolis.
with capital Of $l,ooo,0oo.
- ]. r. Lowe, of Huron, =. d., is e.
tn blishing cooperative stores at all
principal points on the Southern Min
nesots and Winona & st. Peter rail-
roads. which will be conducted by the
Farmers' Alliance.. .:zs. : z..:,9 :, 5.
The parents, sister. and two brothers
Of Albert Goheen. hanged It Fergus
Falls recently, have taken = cottage It
West Duluth, where they will make
their home. - .
Alphonso Sachse, of Chicago was
alleged to have gone to ST. Paul, and
there secretly obtained divorce from
his wife and then married Miss Anna
A Schenarth. II 5 &.
Lewis Kutson, . Norwegian farmer
living In tho town Of 6olum, while on
his way to market with load Of wheat
accidentally fell Oh, snd two 81 the
wheels passed over his chest, from the
elects Of which he died
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
LATER
Burned to Death .

DENVER, COL, Nov. "a terrible fire,
in which four men and thirty-four
horses were suffocated, was discovered
in the Mansion house stables at 8
o'clock this morning. The dead are:
Thomas. Bown, twenty-five years old,
single, home in Peoria, ILL.,; George
Richards, twenty-six, single, home at
Lincoln, Neb.; David Elmore and Otto
Helbin, St. Louis, who were sleeping in
the rooms over the office of the livery
stable. There were four others sleep
ing in the place. but they escaped.
The scenes about the burning build
ing were horrifying as the smoke rolled
through INTO the apartments where the
the horses were kept. Seeming dan
ger, their cries of alarm and fright
were pitiful, and in their effortssto es-
cape they climbed into their hangers,
kicked down their stalls, and some
managed to break away, but fell dead
in the gangway.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12

HoRsr sense is pretty good thing to
have ut times 1t teaches q fellow to say
neigh.-Rochestcr Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12

MONUMENTS are not always erected to the
men Who are buried In thought-Detroit
Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
MINNESOT Ia STATE NEWS

Mr. Lucy Ipdd GILBERT mother al
Bish{ Gilber was fonpe thesothsr
morning lying dead On tie side
walk fronting the bishops residencS
in St Paul It was believed that MrA
Gilbert who was % years old and
feeble, got upfn the night and fell from
boz Window tosthe ground lsishop.
Gilbert arrived with his mother from
Sherburg. n. r. only : few days b.
tore the accident The body. Wa taken
to OsWego. N. X, for burial
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
A New COLLEGE.

The Christian Educational associa-
ton and the Brighton Land Company
have about completed arrangements
for the location OF Q college at Duluth
similar to the one under the auspices
OF the same company at Des Moines,
la New buildings will be erected to
cost 100000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
a Successful MN.

The Red River Lumber Company's
mill In Croolston, owned BY T. b.
Walker, has. closed down after Z most
successful seasons work, { The mill
started up on April IS and has run
steadily ever since, and has sawed over
el. 100000 feet Of lumber, besides thou
sandssof lath and shingles. The COM
pany employs nearly 200 men in and
about the mill; the pay roll amounts to
nearly 81, 900 per month. z.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12

NOTWITHSTANDING the general inn
preston that money talks" did you
ever notice how quiet it is in bank?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
Close OF the Game se.son.

Under the state game law the time in
which 1t is legal to Offer for sale prai-
rie chicken. partridge, grouse, pleas
ant and quail killed in Minnesota has
ended. Dealers handling game now
are open to prosecution if it can be
proven the game was bagged in Min
nesota- Sportsmen say the season has
been an unusually good one and game
has been plenty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
Millions Involved.

Attachments aggregatinG nearly
500. 600 have been filed at st. Paul
against the Duluth Iron & Land Com.
pany of Minnesota, limited. of Duluth,
by Albert Scheffer, president of the
Commercial bank; James w. Wright,
Percival Fluver, John NJ. PAYER and
Others More than $1,000, 900 is involved
altogether.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
Open TO-, Settlement,

BY decision Of the secretary Of the
interior 10000 acres of land in Mime
sofa claimed by two railroads have
been thrown open to settlement, neith-
er road having a valid claim One hun
dred and twenty sections of land
claimed by another road were also
added to the public domain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
A Narrow Escana.

AS Miss Sarah L. Ellis, stenographer
for the Duluth Dry Goods Company,
and John H. Cartmel, salesman, were
returning home from work, they were
either brushed off or became frightened
and jumped off the trestle because OF
an approaching train and were rescued
with difficulty. Miss Ellis received q
severe scalp wound.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
Teachers May Use the whip.

the city court at: Winona, il the
case of The State vs. Susan Jones, q
teacher charged with maltreating
While Fort, pupil, the court decided
in favor Of the defendant Action was
brought by the boys parents against
Miss Jones, the claim being that the lat
ter had no authority to administer, cor
poral punishment: The case is the first
of the kind ever, decided in the state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
W.T. AND WISDOM.

Sweet mercy = nobility's thu
badee
Tho baby can't walk much himself
but he likes to see other people walk
Texas SiftingA zsses - =
Circumstances are beyond the CON
troll Of man; but his conduct il in his
own Power.-Disrseli
"A good many self-made men evt
IDENTITY got tired before the job va.
Observation-Disclosures Journal sz
knowledge il the hill which few
may hope to climb; outy is the path
that oil may tread.-Lewis Morris
Tho debtor is the fellow who isn't
Ut al anxious to have his creditors hur.
~ on his account Post
They talk of a standard pitch TO,
pianos THE next door neighbor has no
voice in the matter. )-Columbu bus Post
Fear and distrnst, once sown in the
heart of love, spring up from the seed
into forest that excludes tho starr
Lord Lytton.
=: Abridged editions are a good deal
like abridged trousers They are short
er, but the style and grace arc all gone
out of them.-Puck.
Character is like the grand old
cathedral bell. Reputation is the brass
tintinnabulum of the loud-mouthed
suctioneer.-Dallas News
Come to think of it, there is great
deal of push required in this business"
murmured the manufacturer of baby
coaches.-Baltimore American.
Girls who allow sparkling in their
homes should use smokeless powder 80
that the engagement may not be dis
covered Baltimore American.
1t is SO easy in the spring. when ap-
ple-trees are in blossom, for a man to
promise his friends all the apples they
want in the fall-Atchison Globe.
We laugh at the cute sayings Of
children. but the telling remarks of a
young brother are not always admired
by the grown-up sister:-Cape Cod
Item
"a colored philosopher is reported
70 have said: Life, my breddren. am
mostly made up of prayin' for rain and
then wishin' it would cl'ar off" Pres
byter an.
do you weally believe in dwaing
the color line, Miss Weston?" asked
Cholly Weston. Yes, l object to peo-
pie being green" she replied, coldly-
Lowell Citizen.
-Wooden-''Oh. yes. Wagley is good
enough fellow. but he always laughs at
his own jokes" Bulfnch-"Well, some
body's got to laugh at these jokes
Boston Courier.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12
A Soldiers Homo SURGEON.

The board of directors of the soldiers
home at Minneapolis held an adjourned
meeting at which Dr: E. r. Greenleaf,
OF Fergus Falls, was elected to the
Office of resident surgeon, which has
been vacant since the resignation of
Dr.: Ames several months ago. DR..
Ames was chosen advisory surgeon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-12

once. The other man was black in the
face and gagging. They was full when
they come,' but they was sober now.
Tommy had put rock salt into their
sherries instead of cracked ice. The
last heard of Tommy he was saying
Beef and! down in the Bowery. He
won't get no job in first-class place
for q long time to come for trying to
murder those people,"
But there are many bartenders who,
like common mortals, struggle against
the fieshpots of Egypt. One man not
far from the bridge likes to tell how he
keeps his pledge-to himself. He
swears off on New Years day, and let's
the fact be known among his friends.
He accepts every invitation to shave
something," but he does not take it in
the regular way. He always takes
beer for his, but does not drink it. He
simply marks down a glass to his credit,
and when the, evenings work is over
sits down and figures up how much
beer he has got. He says that he has
often got key of beer in IN evening.
But he said, lit represented lots
of hard refusing. Still, when 1. get
those fits generally feel like man in a
candy store. He's sick of candy, and
couldn't touch any of 1t with ten-toot
pole. That's the way am taken some
times. ] feel as If 1 were soaked and
soaked with rum, and get sick of it.
Now, there's . frienl of mine in New
York, not far from the bridge, who has
. curious habit He owns place, but
never see him drink behind his bar
when he is on duty. He may, but
have never seen him. But after he goes
off duty after midnight, he strikes this
shop first thing and here he stays for
perhaps an hour setting up drink after
drink. He says that he can't drink with
any degree Of enjoyment in his own
establishment, but has to 70 out and
pay for it like any other man. You bet
that nobody In his shop drinks behind
the BARN. Y. Advertiser. s...-:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-09

" "AOITPn-Agsnts to sell Pinlees Clothes
W 1Av LIZ Line; the only line ever in.
vented that holds the clothes without pine; . per.
feet succesa patent recently issued; sold only BY
agents, 10 whom the exclusive right 10 given: on
receipt Of 50 cents We will send SAM pie line by
mail; also ctrculaSs: price list and terms to
aaents; secure .OUf territory at once. Address
the PlNLESS CLOTHES LINE CO !, II uermon
6treet. W0scsster, Nass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
LIVE srocK mARKErs-DY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Aug 4-Oattle-KeceDts FOR the past p hOurA
head total thus FAR. $50 head for same
time last week D340 head consigned through 06o head,
Of which 72O to NewYok; on sac, 1900 head marx
So TOa ss5 sO good DO - 30d 80 5O light %
dium steers 05O $50 n, - 2ods4 40 good fat
and heers tSaS3 40 light heilers, - 26dT2 So Hogs
-Rsceips for PAST - hours lW had; total for
week thus far $500 head Tor time last week.
81 800 head consigned through 5000 head, o. whica
head held over closed very 1ul Tor all but good
corn.fed grades good corfed mediums. S5 7qds5 20 do
YOrkos as 4ea 90 IS grassers and partly cornfed s5G
As 25 pgs entirely neglected with larQrnumbeF % them
on sale Sheep and Lsnbs-ksceipt> fbr the past -
hours 500 head total for week 1ns far, 15GOO head
fer time week. $1,000 head consigned through,
b 800 boad Of which 1900 heaG % Ecw-fork sale,
500 market closed STEADY, WITH al but lew ENDS
uns0ld
Chicago Aug. 4-"The Journal" reports Cattle-Re.
eeips 1000 head shipments. 1000 head; steady u
stronger prime natives sale; good T. choice, SOC
- u medium and - 500 - 10 Texans - 25
s3 go range steers $3 So0S5 stOckers 81 SOzs3 10
butchers COWS ~ 50eS3 So Hogs Receipts, COO
head; sh'uments coo head market seuye steady Prime
lght h-er rough and common. ~ 5oas5 10 mixed AID
packers - 26q - 45 prime heayy AID bnaets ~eights
s. -. s-ieep--R tc's q. 6OOO head shipment 300
head s.eady: native ewes, % 5Vqff %; DfNed aHt
wethers 7OdSJ - 4eNans, - 5yG98 co.. westerns
81 4Oasf 90; lambs, - 75aS5 -.
St Louis, Aug. 4.-Catte-Rece!p's. 5000 head; ship
ments 900 adj kr, Arm; goo 70 IN native sHer
- 5QdS5 rs ordinary 20 good 90, ~ l39 y Texan. aud
Indians, steers s2es3 20; canner II GJas2 29 HOas
stronger fair . cSolee heavy, . 55aSj 60 mixed grades
~ l0aeJ % light ordinary 70 best, - - 40 60 sheep
Rpcein 1900 head shipments. 900 htid market s00dy
fair % desirable muttons, s3aS4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

northern $50 cans Of milk New Haven and Hartford:
1890 Of MIX; Ontario and Western, 2l5 caos q
milk and $50 Of cream West Shore ,l.O cans OF
MILK aud SO Of NewJersey Central 300 cans
OF milk and II OF cream aud by miscellaneous sho
routes 52J OF milk and 95 Of cream The total
daily supply has been 1898 OF milk zas esqs o. con.
d.. 80 NIX and j73 OF The MIX ExchAngs
directors 49, their meeting last voted 70 let the pres
ent price quart net 10 the producers, remain
until further nOsce The paid for the surplus on
the platforms has been u IS can Of 80 quArts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
Dressmaking.

| REiSSNAK -TaIlor-made dress. -
- guarantee perfect htcng. 1OhAJl'o,
$50 5J-aVe., near 9Sth-st
y IRST-CLASS PARTISAN DRESS.
4 MAKER. newly established wishes
more customers at home suits, - ana -
up. Nile. ABEL, TO- West 17th-st., l
flight W.
I AIDES TAILORING and DRESSMAK-
u ING.-1s years experience perfect no
ting fine suits. - up "a nOur- notice..
l.. KALLAGE. East 14th-st., near 5th ave.
RI ILLiNERY CHOOL-Reliable strl e
I'VE ly frst-class ; the art thoroughly taught
in the most practical manner Those -tuay-
ing at once VIII b. htted U take positions
this coming fall season. Twenty lessons
so. PRIVATE MILLINERY PARLORs,
33 CliutOn-st.. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

PeOris. Aug 4.-C1rn active firm No. ., COO: No
g. SOC No. 4, 5-c. oats active new No white
% liza 20c; new No. 3 white 25a % -4c. Rye
hrmcr No. =, 81 12aG0c whiskey firm wires, 81 i :
spirits; ~ 10. Receipts dGd shlpment--coru 2O4o0,
28.7OO bush; Oats, 80 OJO $1,000 bush. rye, $50,
$50 bush; barley, 200 bush. none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

A LARGE. sunny partially furnished room,
y with bath appointments perfect; $500
per year Apartment p, "Ihe Broad
UsyH .42j broadway.
I ARGE. handsomely furnished room for
~ one o. two gentlemen private house.
- West 47th-st.
- ENEEE HOUSE. corner Broadway ana
IL Houston sts. Comfortable ROOFS from
soc per day upward reduction by week.
30 TH-ST.. ~. near BYoadway.-Ncwly
= furnished rooms en- suite, single. 80 80
upward; convenient hotels. restaurants,
elevated station.
OOTH-sT.. PIG WFST. Hand someiv fur
90 u.sh,d single ara double rooms ev' ~
convenience; pleasant house breakfast
optional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
Gin ncal Cslatr for Galr.

CHoICE LOTS.-IO4th-st and west Er-d-
ave- with Joan. STEVENS, 9th-aye.
Alo lesth-st. and 92d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
DcmeSuc Giiuauons Udnteo
feIn0 lea.

n COX, CHAMBERMAID and assist with
~ children. by mother and daughter pre-
Ter the 20 ntry beet references. Apply j.
W. CAhfEN 4Ek a CO., 60 bth-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

4 OOk.-A udy Wiling German u 40
" cooking, w3slirP, ironing, or genera
nous ID 0rk ; god COOK aud excellent laul-
dress rest reference: city Oh country. jJ7
.d.aNe.. b.lWe.n 3lst and 80 81.