davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
locked UP AFTER FORGETTING HIS BAIL.


,aom,s G. smith, an election officer who was IN
,...s sor baiotbox stufing in the Fifth Precinct of
=. yd District. was locked up In the county Jail
s..,erday. He is the son of Bryan Smith, wealthy
ss-r-v.stable keeper. When Smith was needed for
sal last July, with his oonfedeates, he had left the
co., He sent physicians certificate TO the Court
~sIoh said that he had gone to the Catskil Noun
s.,,s 10 benefit his health, and that nc was too i'll
!. attend court and be tried. His three fellow cleo
s,n officers convicted, and smiths bail bond of
~ 600 was forfeited. Yesterday Smith appeared in
,our and asked 10 have the order FORGETTING his bonds
also refused for the present TO accept other bonds
,en and he directed that Smith be locked up.
pArpERs WHO HAVE ONE ANOTHER ARRESTED.
Judge Lppncott yesterday, in the Court OF General
ecsssous, exhibited considerable indignation against
the management OF the almshouse. Wenzel thinner,
q pauper, a prisooer in the court on ctaree of
having assaulted another pauper. thinner was tried
and there not particle Of evidence against him.
He was acquitted by direction OF the court. In max
ing this decision Judge Lippncott said that 1t had
become frequent occurrence for pauper in the
Almshouse TO have another arrested warrant.
The Judge directed that Warden Ryan be Informed
that the court desired to see him possible
A mortgage 10 secure a loan Of $4,000 has been
given on the First Presbyterian Church to the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company. The loan
was negotiated 10 paw the debts incurred in rebuilding
the church during the present year. The mortgage
WIN run for five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
TO CONSIDER RATES FROM CALIFORNIA.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Chairman Walker has called
meeting Of the Commissioners Of the Western Traffic
Association for october 8. The most important mat
10 be considered is proposition by the Southern
Pacific Company TO make rate of 81 per 100 pounds
on canned goods and 81 40 dried fruits nom the
Pacific Coast and intermediate points to the Missouri
River and points east thereof This would be
material reduction in the present rates two COM
mOdities which constitute considerable proportion Of
the traffic Of the California lines. The Transcon-
tnental Association refused authorize the reduc-
ton and the Southern PsSnc appealed to the Board
of Commissioners. The drestiOn of rates syrup
between Fort Scott and Chicago viii also be heard
appeal by the Atchison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
WOODSIDE.
THE IANTHE CLUBS CARNIVAL.

N<NIN-NAFIHH''
The carnival and lantern parade Of the 1anthe Cahoe
Club was held at the clubhouse the Psssaic RIVER
On "Wednesday night having been postponed from Tues
aay on account of unfavorable weather. The orange
Canoe Club whose house is that OF the Ian'he'
had number Of In the parade. and the Dig Orange
canoe, carrying about forty men ana lliuIHis'cu
with red fire, was a striking feature The ArnhsUoh'
Rutherford Knickerbocker Yonkers, Bayonhe hoooAeh
and Brooklyn canoe clubs were also well
About forty canoes, gayl decked WIN Chulese I,n-
go xsro ~ ura and they went through the evOlu-
tons of grand march on the water The lanthe Club,
lIouse was filed with guests OF the canoemen ana
rrfroshrnents were served there an informal dance
being held later In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
FINANCES OF THE STATE PRISONS

Albany. Oct. 1 (speciaD.-At the meeting Of the
Wardens Of the State Prisons with superintendent
Lathrop last night it shown that there was a
balance in the bank to the credit of the prisons Of
S6oo'e'6 This balance resulted from the Fassett
Dill Chapter $50, Laws Of 1889, which appropriated
S'OooOo TO carry on industries in the prisons. Now
these Industries were well established and the sew.
eral prisons have balances as follows: Sing Sing
S96,312; Auburn, $107. 474; Clinton, sos, s29. In
order TO get these operations under way Auburn drew
out only SSO,449; while Clinton drew SlS4,OOO, and
s.ng sing $3.50 The nature OF the latters in
dusties' heavy clothing, required large capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
MIR. JEFFERY TAKES TIE PRESIDENCY.

Chicago, Oct. lie. 7. Jeery today assumed the
duties of the combined places Of president and general
manager Of the Denver and Rio GTende Railway, with
Offices at Denver, where he Is. It is generally
understood that his election IS due to the influence Of
President Marvel Of the Atchlson, Topeka and Santa
Fe, with which road the Rio Grande has recently
made close traffic alliance Under the new agree
ment the Santa Fe virtually secures control Of the Rio
Grande and one Of the spulatons Of the agreement
that no president general shall be chosen
for the Rio Grande without having received the ap
urOval of the Santa Fe Mr. Jefery an experienced
railroad man. and formerly general manager Of the
IUiDOiS Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
EUROPEAN PRoDr,cE MARKETS

Liverpool, oct. 1, as p. m.-Beef In good do
mand; extra India mess, firm at SIS Sd pork ham
and bacon in poor demand TallOwAThe demand Is
improving. 1urpentine and rosin in fair demand
Lard-SpOt and futures in poor demand prime Western
spot and October, dull at 35s November and Deem
Der, dull at 35s g.. Wheat in poor demand No. 2
red winter, dull at rs 10 lid No. red spring, duh
at SIS lid. Flour In poor demand. Corn-Spot in
poor demand futures in fair demand mixed Western.
october steady at rs I'd November steady at SIS "a
December steady at IS 4 SD Hops at LOndon-Pa-
cic cOastThere is nothing Offering Stocks Of pro-
vtsiOns-Beef, TOO tierces pork 5000 bbl bacon,
23,7OO boxes; hams, 400 boxes; shoulders, $500
boxes; lard, 10000 tierecs; cheese, 100000 boxes
butter 300 packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
he LIVED CENTURY AND ALWAYS SMOKED.

Isaac Brandenstein, Hebrew who had lived over
100 years, died from old age on Wednesday, at his
home in the tenement house No. ISL Grand-st His
body viii be buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery to-day
lie was born In Grebensten, Hesse -Cassel Germany,
on November 30, 1890, and he came to this city in
1S45, after travelling about in German cities as
pedler, with pack on his back. He was pedler in
this city for number OF years and then opened
store in Avenue A, where he saved a snug sum Of
money. From his youth until his death he was an
inveterate smoker OF tobacco. His hundTedth birth
day celebrated last fall by his SON. four grand
children and six great grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

the South Reformed Church Of Fifty secondst. Brook
lyn. Mr. Mason was dismissed to the Chassis of
Passaic where he will be installed pastor OF the
Reformed Church, at Boontown. n. J. An alarm
of fire was runc from the Town Hall. at Flatoush last
evening at o'clock. The fire was at Albany and
there the building a two story and basement frame
housr was almost destroyed. Two adjoining houses
were damaged by the fire and the total loss Is est
mated at about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
so1-TuEAsTERy RATES DISCUSSED.

Louisville oct 1.-The Southeastern Mississippi Val
Icy Association and the Southern Product Company OF
the Central Traffic Association held joint meeting
here Yesterday. Representatives Of the Norfolk and
western Nashville Chattanooga and st. Louis, Louis
Vile. New Orleans and Texas and Chairman Blanchard
were present There contest over the adoption
of the Southern Railway and Steamship Association
classification and it not adopted. The matter will
be further considered meeting Of the freight COM
mtee OF the Central Traffic Association In Chicago on
October g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
STATEN ISLAND.

sTAPLEToN.-While Mrs. Daniels, who lives in
Rofist stap.eton. crossing simonson's field yes
erday morning. she attacked by two vicious dogs
The animals succeeded In throwing the woman 10 the
ground. They tore her dress in shreds Her cries
Tor help Infatuated the animals which held Mrs Daniels
On the ground and buried their teeth in her flesh
AeeFating her frghtfuIy about the legs, body ana
arms Her cries finally brought several men 10 her
1ssJace, who succeeded In driving the dogs on win
,iqos Mrs. Daniels went 10 her home, where Dr.
Sonn L. Feeny cauteFized the wounds. Ihe vicious
snimals belonged Mrs. Mary Groenng. They we're
knot nolice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
PATERSON

In the Passac County Circuit Court yesterday when
. suit wRs to be tried. the first Juror called a ma
chnist named Eccles, walked so unsteadily toward
The 1urymens seats that Judge Dixon called him TO
the bar and discovered that Eccles was intoxicated
The Judge reprimanded the juror and ordered him
locked up IN jail until to-day, and dismissed him from
the panel for the rest Of the term.
On the application Of counsel for creditors the
Chancellor has appointed Albert A. Wilcox receiver
for the Columbia Silk Company, which has rooms in
the Dale Mills The chief owner Of the company was
Miss Margaret Cameron. who was missionary in
New York, and died there few weeks ago. Miss
Cameron was practical business woman and had
active charge of the concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
been used Z part reduce the Richmond Terminals
ROCK LLAND's NEW DEBESruRE BONDS.

There report in Wall Street Yesterday that the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company
had decided TO issue per cent debenure bonds TO the
amount of s1o,ooo,ooo. This statement had notice
able effect on the stock market in the closing hour at
the stock Exchange. II had however. slight founda-
ton, apparently. IL thought that the Issuance
OF bonds would be nothing like the amount mentioned
N the rumor and friends Of the road asserted that
none would be issued this year. AT the Office Of the
company 1t was said that the amount Of the mortgage
might be 600 but that the Issuance Of bonds
against IL would probably be limited to much smaller
uguIe, and would cover only additions 10 the com
pSnys property, Including new equipment and new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.

Minneapolis oct. 1.-The opening on wheat was
81 5-6c, a half-cent under last nights closing. II
gradually hrmed up 10 92c then dropped a little and
went back 10 81 1-5c on Come triiing Of buying
in Chicago. The close was 92 lac. The october
dealing was not large, amounting to about $4,000
bushels. The cash market fairly active, and No
venber sold readily at soc up The receipts here were
420 ears. Close No. hard Oh track. $50 04c No.
Northern. May 80 34c; october, 60 34e; December.
W 1-4c on track, 80 l4c no. Northern, on track,
64a 55c; curb, 90 1-4c bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
vAcATNG THE GOVERNMENTS LAND.

Sandy Hook N j., oct. 1.-The Central Railroad
Of NewJersey closed to-day finally the traffic that
part OF the road which connects Sandy Hook with High
land Beach and which situated on the Govern
ments Sandy Hook property. About six months ago
the railroad company received notice from the Govern
ment that the privilege Of running their road the
United states practice ground withdrawn and that
II would have to vacae September Is. Through the
courtesy of the Government. however, the time
extended until today The practice grounds at Sandy
Hook have proved insufficient for the Governments
needs and that the only Of the withdrawal Of
the privilege TO the railroad company. The company
does not complain, il has enjoyed the privilege for
long number Of years without any remuneration to
the Government The company is supposed TO remove
the track from Sandy Hook, but II the Government
shoud not insist upon that condition the company is
willing TO leave the track it is at present and save
the expense Of removal.
The question of how substitute another route for
the out Of existence to-day has been matter
of serious consideration for the railroad officials. They
have now completed the plans, and If they secure
the rights of way and ownership Of lands where they
intend to build the route work Will be begun
shortly. The intention is to have the boats run in
future Atlantic Highlands, where the company Will
build a 2,sO0foot dock, this extreme length OF :he
dock being necessary account Of the shallow water
Then it will connect Atlantic Highlands with High
land Beach with track the latter place being the
junction Of the stretch abandoned The
abandoned road is -l0 miles long, while the pro-
bridge of 1000 feet length Will be built across the
Navesink River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
HARVEST EXCLUSIONS ENDED.

Burlington. oct. (Special.-Ihe burlington route
has lust closed one of the best seasons Of harvest
excursions i'm the history OF the road. The last Of
these excursions left here yesterday consisting Of four
extra trains, carrying thirty coaches and six bag
age cars crowded with farmers, mechanics and pro
f.seonal men, going TO inspect the phenomenal har-
vest OF the West and Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
Mr. BEcKs TITLE CHANGED.

cb,capo oct. 1.-President stuyvesant Fish issued
,,uoIar TODAY announcing that the Office Of general
,aroqer Of the Illinois Central Railroad Is abolished.
r Beck who has served the company in una'
capacity since - retirement OF r. Z. 1enrrY, WI.
- q, rerfo-n1 the dnties Of The Office, but with
tl,e tItle of second vice-presldeht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW GRAIN RATES TO THE SOUTH.
MORE BUSINESS TO BE DIVERTED FROM CHioA'

MORE BUSINESS TO BE DIVERTED FROM CHICAGO
TO GALVESTON.
Chicago. Oct. l.-Chairman Fathorn' OF the south
western Railway and Steamship Association mas issued
a circular announcing schedule oil rates on gram
from Missouri Kansas and Nebraska 10 galveston lor
exnort shipment From the territory south ana east OF
direct line drawn from st. Joseph to Atchison and
thence via Valley Falls to Cofeyvne, the rates are 10
he the same as from Kansas City to New-Oreans which
nj nesen are 81 cents on wheat, 30 cents on oats and
o. cents on corn From points west OF that territory
tho Neu-o Orleans rates also TO apply, except That
from stations on the line Of the Achison road between
onoha and Arkansas City via Newton the rates author
wed are "a cents on wheat so cents on oats and 30
cents on corn.
The new tariff becomes effective october 10.
Naturally ii is not liked by the Chicago roads that tap
the same territory in Kansas and Nebraska, it means
still greater diversion Of business from their lines.
The rates to Galveston are only few cents higher
than those to Chicago and far the cost Of trans
poation concerned, the seab0ard is brought 500
600 miles nearer To the Western farmer than it is by
the Chicago route short time ago the Commissioners
ordered the Atchison road 70 take its low rates to
Galveston. The new tariff does not conform with that
order and TO emphasize the determination of the
Southwestern Railway and Steamship Association 10
control its own affairs Independently Of the Western
Traffic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
OIL MARKETS.

OIL City Penn, Oct I.-National Transit certificates
opened De highest, 5Sl2c lowest 57c closed 5Sasc.
Sales 10000 bb cleaIances, 2i9lo0O bbs shipments,
lie, 03D bbls runs, 145, 475 bOls.
Ptsburg, Penn, Oct l-NatOnai Transit certificates
opened at SCI closed at 5s2c highest 5sc lowest SIC.
Bradford Penn, Oct 1-National Transit ceFtine ates
opened at 57e closed at $3.50; highest 5sase lowest
57asc; cearances, l,07S.O00 bbis.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
Francisco. Or. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
,,r,,,,ovn TrRMINAL SELLS q. AND o. STOCK.

r,cr,D,oSD TERMINAL SELLS q. AND D. sIoCA.
II was learned yesterday that the Richmond terminal
Company had sold 1000 shares Oh t n%I bo% aho",
noo sbarss o this stock some of which had been
49, ,ors,v and the balance Of which, President
SUN avs viii he disposed of soon as there IS
lnlh", -, Cor H. Rumor lad II that yesterday )
80 a made 10 meet interest and rentals amount
,~ 10 about $500 200 Oh the Georgia oensrai anu ' ~
Danve systems. This was aenisu 81 -, '"s ooev had
49,, oomna.y where II was salc thaI inc niD.1' LIZ
inc 0o"P@ ,sA entirely out of earnings. Tie pro
been proy h a,e OF baltimore and Ohio stock raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
I0NG ISLAND

fLAIBUSH-The South Chassis Of Long lsland
let IN special session yesterday afternoon, In the
asomed Church chapel for the purpose of granting I.
SAyS VI eismission to the Rev. a. Dewitt Mason. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
WHEAT, NO, ..

quotations as follows Flour steady and
unchanged; No spring wheat 94sc; No spring wheat
81 asJc; No . red, 9Jd9jc No corn, 53c No oats,
9G5.c; 10 white 2s1,dz95.c; No 3 white 27d2s &C !;
No rye s3c; No barley, OOc; No 3, T. b. 80 d60c ;
No l. T. o. b., 2Sa51c; No 1 haNseed, 92d922c prime
timothy sefd, 81 l5asl lG mess porx, per Dbl 80 %
SO SOds7; DRY salted shoulders boxed 81 25aS6 40 :;
short sides boxed 81 45ds7 SO whsey, distlers
finished goods, per gal, 81 IS; sugars unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
,,,v BALTIMORE CABLE ROADS.

Baltimore, oct 1.-The efforts Oh tne piila
d. Germany TO obtain control Of the City Passen-
uo,rav Company at the meeting of the stock
go n the latter company to-day was not success
rs" ns,y Cable lines of the Traction Company
.acrred the principal lines Of the City Passenger
Rsiivay and the later VIII nave 10 caoe Us HHe' :"
compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02


strict Good Or unary. 716 MddLng S.
OptIons-Today's market was mainly Of local nature
and the volume Of business showed decided falling OF.
There were special developed and prices
within the narrow range Of 4G6 points The opening
ato points based encouraging Liver
pool accounts which prompted some little covering "
shorts" Subsequently the improvement was lost In
great measure and after various fluctuations the market
closed quiet and steady; october points higher while
others generally unchanged compared with the
final OF yesterday; sales, o.. 800 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ncw.York. Thursday, Oct. 1.-BEEVES-Receipts. II
n 300 all export cattle with the exception
of 30 head No trading in live cattle Feeling weak
for common. but firm for good beeycs.
civ s.ef beet slow for all the commoneP grades but
good beef has fair demand at steady prices Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
Domesur cltudnons Uanteo

Domesur eltuGnons Waflteo
Females
NfRS MALMBERG'S EMPLOY MENI
lVl OFFICE, b. 4th-ave. between Zosh
aud Goth sts., fight up, same sice a. Ms l,,h
,un square Garden. COMPETENT help VIVID
references, for private families only.
NURSE and CHAMBERMAID.-By an
y English girl :: splendid seamstFess neat,
tidy aud competent; wants place slty or
country: city reference. Call 1,ol7 9th
ave. bet j7th and 5sth sts.
~ URSE. or MAID and SEAMSrKESs.-
" By refined girl; excellent references
assist generally. With Mrs. TYLER, 3ss
Jth-aye.
~ CRSE By a m ddle-aged woman to an
~ II valid WCud make herself generally
useful lest CITY reference from last Place
city or county; no cards. ~ west 43d-st
NURSE.-By a young French girl. lately
y landed does not speak English. BOB
West 30-h-st., ring times.
n URsE or HOUsEKEEPER-By a re
y spectacle young American Protestant
ucman a. invalid's nurse or working house
keS7er: gocf references city or country.
Apply J. w. CARPENTER & CO.. go
0th-aye
~ UEsE.-Dy competent girl win assist
e : Can at s74 Park.ays., 1st floor.
NURSE. BY corp trnt infant's nurse. or
y n rrown chlldren has best city refer.
snees city or country. Please call 14s
shave, near 42d-st.
NURSERY COVERINGS North German)
~ wants situation best references. VI. D.,
III Patchen-aye., Brooklyn.
NURSE Experienced American nurse
~ wishes engagements by week or longer
c,tv ~ country Call or add-ss Mr.. PECK,
no Franklin-st. Greenpoint
NITRSF and CHAMBERMAID.-By a
Y Young girl a. experienced nurse WIZ
Ing 10 assiE. with other household dudes
ssSereuces, VIA Mrs. LENT, 40l shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
sDomrstlc o,tudnous DdHIeo

~~>-'~-'-~|~>----~0-----
Females.
ADy,s-M AID.-By young Gef dIin1at.zs :
An,aking English, French uhuass.istonled
cutting. hitting, halreIessih or coun.
- rrs,yel :. hest re'ercncf>i GU! VI
t ~ VI Call or apply So 4th-aye.
,7-I0RFSS-By neat, tidy young
conan. good references. AplI az ~. -
" SSV&'iEPFSTER 90. ;, go outlaw"
near 37th-st.
.rYDREss-Dy young Swedish az. y.
A,s,e-Stands al fine washing. HVnIn7
outing; city or country reistse1as,h s.s
ASH 4'h-ave.. between z0th anu -osa -
ATNDKEss.-By an .i E ia,adrv work Wnrk :
- and cuffs and shirts prlyate ram
m, cirv or country references l. = - ~ .
51l 6th-aye. between 2tth aho -oen ~,
,T7N 0RTSs--B swedish girl a. nfst:
l. class laundress In pri'a'He ,haTlWb EG1i'
ass 4th-ave., l flight up between -'''' AN
ZoLn SITS.
- : 1-Sr--9--By hfst-clsss laundFess
.-iii assist In chambrrwork has oes'
- referenee. please call 7fs ou-aFe''
near 42d-st.
= 1rYDRESs-WAITREss.-By a ntst
L. class iaundress ahd N@ssieSS1i, secon,.
@.nded. Call $50 eth-aye. no cards.
.YPS BACON's reliable EmployInos,nlt;
vi Agency. $50 6th-ave.. between <tss
- - oS5 az LADIES' returning 70 city dt
az n SECURE frst-elass male ana female
Helm viii do well 10 call 90 me eeiSGf' s "a
iecting elsewhere goyernssses' is.-es. a.. a.
butlers specialtics references su.I1HS-
NVATD. Se.-By swedish gin a. niaIu
ta,s,s ap Can Mrs. MALMBERG So ~
4th-aye., 1 night up, between 2Sth anu -o'h
sts.
nl0RsF and sEAMsTREss.-By young
~ German Protestant woman expS,fi y, .,sa
nurse and hrst-elkss seanlstress. CAii ~ ~ss
~ ave-. between 18th and 2oth SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
Domsstir 5ituations Uanteo.

Females.
M AlTRESS and CHAMBERLAIN
w competent young girl; makes salads.
57th aud 5sth SIS. ''"een
WAITREsS.-By first-class waitress u6e-,.
w pari0rmald is Kept excellent CITY rs,.,s
enees takes place Of butler. 81 w. 2lst.st
MATTRESS or CHAMRERAtAID--R
w nsefu. young girl In private American
ramiIy interestingly her business sood
reference. CAL 80 West 43d-st
NJ AITREsS and CHAMBERMATD A.
w refined English girl; Thoroughly ex.
perienced IN wiling serves Wines. 4
specunl and obllglBg; city or country: ref.
erenees. With Mrs. Tyler. ass e.h4Vs Ne,
W ASKING. "A Young woman w,ne
Wr-hln 10 do. or viii 10 hOhseclean.
Ing Inquire any time HEISEk. i 35l
Avenue A, bsrbershop.
NJ ASKING Young eo.ored woman
w would like 10 go out Mondays anl
Tuesdays 70 DO washing can furnish good
reference. Address J. NJ, 80 Fleet Pace.
Brooklyn.
" ASHING.-By respectable widow wa-a.
w ing Dy the day. or houseclea1ing. SEA
"a ksHiNG.-R Respectable woman wants
w tents, barber or family washing, o.
50 out by the day GOOD referenee. Mrs.
JONES. rs LeOnard-st.. near HUdson-st,
I'd floor back.
wv AsHING.-A German wants washing -
w 90 at home also private washing. Ad-
dress 317 Fast 29th-st.
xIIASHTNG.-A German woman <ill take
w washing az her home; IS years. ref
erences. 3yJ East S5th-s;.. basement.
VoUNTS WOMAN. rood seams.ress. IN
i derstands dreSsnaking. wants position
with lady or family going West; good rsf-
erences- Address u. CULLEN. .7oS An
staxtiam- ave.
CONTINUED On Niath PNanI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

HAY AND STRAW-Demand for hay Is not especially
brisk, but the desirable brands offered with
reserve, and on such the feeling is one Of seadiness.
straw meets with light sale -HAY-Faney. s5c;
choice soc prime, 7697sc fa! to coed sS%7oe