davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-12
NAfLROADk
----,--~-H,>->>r-r-
RAILROAD,
NAGLkUADs
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
protected throughout by the
InteTlOcking Switch and Block Sigma
System.

THE STANDARD RAIL WAY OF AMERICA
protected throughout BY the
interlocking SWITCH and BLOCK sigma
OHu.ADEI.PHIk, WILMINGTON an
1 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
April IS, 1879.
Trains win leave Wilmington as folows
rhiladelphia gexpreesl, % %, Z ~ SS' -
an sisis, iA. 5O5, 5M. { 10, II, s5a. sOs.
'6.2l, 2 O0 ls and . " m
Accommodation, %. o %, TOO. . t8, ~ ib Am.
i2 Se. 2 "a, 40. 30. % Q 40. 40. aud 10 ~ y m
For Chester (express), 55, 4 20, 5 20. ! 45,
So bn0 on, t7,l005, n o. II 81 a m. o. %,
Accommodstioh. go. 0bs. 100. sus, 1876
Il % m, IL ss,a 50, as s5. 20. $40 40 and
N New " YorA. 90, 500, . 81, ssO, ,te.. sm.lo
$40. n. 6 Sc, % 81, : %. I 1879 is. end 10 M
For Boston, without change, i0.l6 q. m. and
For West Chester, via Lamokin, % and
OS n m, 2 2j and Q 4b y m
For Newark gCentre) and intsrmso sts
stations, 40 am. ~ % and 8aJpm.
Baltimore and interRediate citation. 10 l6
n m. l2 uB. 2 A. 4 b and Q % m and " 70 night
baltimore and Bay line, e9pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 20, q. .1i. 9.ll,
| IOi and n on n M, 1900, N n. 2u6. t.A
IA '6i3. bs, 90. 9 20 y N and i2 ~ night.
a lis , iot i M "a =, VA a so aos1s
/ 6.h3, 3 NJ y m and IL % night.
For Lewee, $40 a. ma 81 D.. m.
N. Harrington and way stations. $50 p m.
Express for Dover. harriu.r. 'i iiein.ar,
II lsa m. ~ p m. and IL OF niiiu
Express for Wyoming and omyruH o 81 y m.
Express for Cape Charles. tsl, .-. com.
/ fort. and Norfolk. n ~ ~ ri suf B.. 81 night
.Ss,c, Leave PhiIsasipsaGs q uTss s an Wn
40 83, n 10, m, si2 30, 20. oe z %, 2 -. 53,
tol, Al. SO '5l7, 80, 90 az. o.5i.1 20. Il ls
Accommodation. 70, ~, lOss, uB5 m
So 226. Q 10. Al 90, io. ~. s Ss 10 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAlNs.
FOR philadelphia iexpressl, I'D, io, so
3 6le0,li 5l.a N. %, 8O5. o., 10. So. 8 %,
4; xccommodstioR. n1S R T'U. sos. am. isio.i@
500, 20 and lOj0 m.
For Chester leKpressl. l65. 40, 81. %,
o. 81 an o Oi, 90, 90 and Y ~ pm.
Accommodation. OO, & O6. am, 1910 lB
I %. o 30. 7 20 and 10 30 m.
For New York (expressl. 1 -. 81. 40 "
$50. n 81 m. l2.lO, l.3o, 0 o., I'd. %, %,
For Boston, without change, Bbspm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. 3 o. a m,
For New Castle. . 50 D m and u % night
5 For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort anc
For For Mlddietown, a't Clayton, Dover. wyowins
FELTON,, Harrington, Bringeville, Seaford
, Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, 3 OF, 10 10 Z
m. is 90. %. 'eoa. 7 20. s 20 D N and IL is
Baltimore, only % D m and u n aight.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington lexpresD. 50, Z 90, el0 II IS a m,
-. Os. 65f, 40. 8 96ll IS, II 30 N and II q
night
Accommodation. 8M. i0B. m-. IL %.
sh,6lO, 8 rs. 10 O3and II 80 10.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket once az the station.
CO Congressional Limited Exrress trainf
composed entirely OF Pullman Veetibule Par
| lor md Dining Cars.
az Limited Express trains, composed OF
Pullman Vestibule Parior Cars Vestibula
= Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
{ OHAS. n. PUGH. ,. h. WOOD,
], General Manager. zen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1892-05-12
Y. NJ. ca. Notes.

General Secretary J. r. King returned
yesterday from his home 10 Klttanning.
Pa where be had been sum nontd Oh
account Of the sickness and dea.h OF two
members Of his family who died within
two wesks Of each other
An effort Is being made to have seeds
and Steward play a game Of polo on bi
cycles in Institute Hall, tomorrow night,
In conjunction with the indoor foot ball
game.
Evening journal., 1892-05-12
Mr.. FINLEY Hangs BsrssIf.

ELKToN. Nd, Nav l2 Mrs. Hannah
Finley, residing near Appleton, this
county, committed suicide this morning
by hanging AS she did not put
In an appearance al breakfast
the family became alarmed,
and going to the attic discovered her
body dangling from a rafter Mrs Finley
had been suffering intense pain from a
cancer ia the breast for several mouths,
and it is thought that this unbalanced
her mind She was 81 years old
Evening journal., 1892-05-12

Schedule 10 onbct November 10, ISL
THAI TN9 LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPO3
EAST BOUND.
NEN YORK. week days. .sOs. III. TM
S SE@ e N 9'oRk is Z susSsSs 4 SO % y . I os r. r. 30 SO
M. fl2 "a, 25l, IS 38. 4 30 m.
BOSTON. IS IS. pm, daily with Pullm an buffet
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge. landing
paeeengere IN B. 3 NJ. station. Boston
PHILADELPHIA, week days. = Us. Oe,
10 O. ss. III s. a. M. sis "a 100. = 30, s05. ii0
O5. Is %, O. 46, y 80, s 30. 10 %, 40 b N
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, 3 o.. 8 45.s1 u,
g. g. 10 o5, g 'Sss. 8 sS. 81. 3, 10 o. 10 s
CHESTER, week dsys. . %, soO. ss; III.
M; 90, 32 10, 3 %. iio. sos. IS 3s, s5. T@,
20, 10 90, 10 30 p. IN.
g CHESTER as i I g ss5nSsyY, % i s% III 5S
IS s8, 8 f5, y %. 90, 10 90, 30 IS p. N
Atlantic City. week days, III m
IL y b. M spnaAIs, s1a ,ii n M NJ 'zoO m
O2. IS AZ 1905 8. M; 'ls 10. -2.o6 s.. = co.
BALriIMoRE ri uSHai and Way stations. o. m.
Baltimore ana principal stations on Pillar
deRh,isA Diyisiqn 10 o :, a !. m. oS daily
'ls TO- So a 40 IS q. 36 = s., II 10 m daily
PITTsBURG,,s a., r. m. .l.t0 p. m daily.
| OhlCA0O . ~ q Mss = ~ y us uhAlIi
/ CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. rs 10 D. n
L and Y 81 d. M. both daily. ...
/ SlN9ERLY ACCOMMODAT1ON.1 q n
So z % and lilo p. m, daily
! LANDENBER6 ACCOMMODATIONS, Weok
i days, Z 02. II CO. q. m. 5b and l6 2 10. sun
| days 30 a. m. and 10 p. N.
! TRAINS LEAVE MARKET 81. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days. B %, q, = -,
y N. n. sundays ~ . a. N; . Z. rs $50 4
For Baltimore. week days. ks6. s59. s26,
-933, ~ S a. m. a ., m sunday, ost
BAitimore and principal stations on Phila.
/ delphia D ision. % q. m. daily, except
Sunda- sundays. sS a IA
70 Londonderry and way stationE. week
days, 30, 10 50. a. M As. 8 % m. sun
days, IS m; % D N.
Chicago, and Pittsburg e8.16 a m. daily,
axcspi Sunday; q 10 p. m, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis -tt-So, a. N. DALI
except Sunday
Weekdays, AIS, 500. %, t8lb 5 20 3 90
1000 fll IS a. m. IL % noOn.s As, 30. Oo = -
400 tso, IS IS, s 80. IS 81, q. = =. 10 10 10
-'sS sunday, a1 = s1i5, go .eiB $50 sS, 900.
I'll IS m, " %, 0n, 50, %. - o. 81, - q.
8 30, q s2. $40. 10 10 and IL 30 D. m
| Telephone, No. l9a
other hne. O. o. SCULLs aen.l Pass Agent
Z 7. ODKLaL. General Maaaeer
Evening journal., 1892-05-12
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN Raj
w ROAD COMPANY Time table.

effecf December D. 1891
Trains leave Wilmington tfrenCn size.
stationl for - q junction, Nontcrani
Guyencourt, Granogue. uosssrt lhatd
Ford Junction. PocOpaon, West Cheste
Embreeyille. Mortonvin1, Joaleaviilt
Wsynesburg Junction, Springfield. Joanus
Birds5Oro, Reading and inlermediate station
daily. except sunday. 7O1 M. ana 2.8l
m. sunday only, II an.
For y a. %. Junction. MOntchanin page.
court; Granox,ie. Gossnrt; ChHdd'- J ord lul
tion: pOcopson. West Chester: Embreeviil,
MOrtonvili COatesville; Waynesbu-R jun
tiOn; Sprini field aud intermediate stetionh
daily exoer Sunday. at 45o p. m sunda
only at 400 p. m.
/ For Coatesville, West Chester and inter
mediate stations. daily except Sunday,
3s n m. and 45 y. M.
Trains arrive al Wilmington, Nrenc
street statiOn,l from Reading; Birdsoor
4 Joanna; Springfield; " aynesburg Junctlol
/ Coatesville: Mortonville; EmbreeYille. We,
/ Chester; PocOpsOn; Chadd's Ford junction
/ COssart; Granogue; 6uyencourti Montchanli
/ b. & o. junction and intermediate station
/ daily, except sunday at 10 "a a. n - 40 p,r
I Sunday only at 8 3Jpm
| From Springfield. Waynesturg junction
Coatesville, Mortonville, + eeville. 2.
copsOn, West Chester. Chad n ord junction
| COssart. (3ra' ogue, Guyen art, MontchAnn
b. 10 Junction and intermediate station
a. x McCAUsI.AND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS b RIGGS. Genl Pass. AgeE
Evening journal., 1892-05-12
:, Geerees Democrats at work

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. May IA primary meeting
OF Democrats was beld at Odessa last
night at s O'Clock. The following were
chosen as delegates to the state convcn-
tion: DR.. j. 8 Vallandig-
ham, G. Watkins, ~. F. Oiiworth,
ohm M. Clayton. A. P. Crockett county
convention, g. A. Nowland, Aoram
Vandegrift, J. Thomas Budd, Elmer
Egee, j. @. Armstrong; hundred execu
tive committee, Alfred Stevens, Alex
snder Melten, Albert Bender. w. K
Reynolds, w. Oarrow; county execu %
tive committee. J. F. McWhorter.
Evening journal., 1892-05-12
siorm on the B. q P.

heavy storm of wind, rsiu, thunder
and lightning visited Winsus, station
on the B & P. railroad yesterday after
neon. A uorthbound freight train was
passing at the time aud a roof
of one Of the freight cars
was blown of The rainfall
was very heavy, and at one time several
inches OF water covered the road bed. A
house was also unroofed and a tree was
blown across the telegraph wires. This
damage was soon repaired and telegraphic
communications established with this
citv
Evening journal., 1892-05-12
PEesoNsl .e.9HAptis

Mrs. d. d Hickman. who has been
very III, is eonvalescing.
Miss Lena Hickman, who has been
spending three weeks IN Chicago. has re-
turned home
Miss Lizzie Jefferis Of No 500 Wesl
Third street, who has been seriously i'll
is convalssc'ng.
Miss Annie Weyl Of No. 3i9. East
Fourth street, is visiting friends X
Philadelphia and New York.
Evening journal., 1892-05-12
Her Case Is Hopeless

Martha E. Davis, alias Blizzard. who
is indicted at the county court for
harboring a minor girl by the name Of
Barker, Is in dilemma. She
csnuot ga. any lawyer to defend her
William {. Lyman, William F. Snalley,
w. \. Hilles. and even Henry Clay
Turner have refused to have anything to
do with the case, it is such hopeless
ona
Evening journal., 1892-05-12
be srnodIeal sIeelInE 70 Bs HsId Doc

At the twelfth annual synod
ieal nesting Of tie New York
and Philadelphia synods Of the Re
formed Episcopal Church. which
includes New England and is being he'll
ln Boston the Church of the Cove
naut OF this city was yesterday
chosen as the place for holding
the next session. Bishop w. P. Nichol
son. D. D., Of Philadelphia is the pre-
siding officer and representatives from
all the churches are present
Evening journal., 1892-05-12
A Tired uarrIer At the Court House.

When John Herdman Of the Hotel
Willis went up into the Court House
to-day to feed the jurors In the
Schooner" Long case he saw band
some blue carrier pigeon ny
to one Of the Court House
windows. He put some crumbs upon
the window sill ard raised the windoW
the bird hsw in and he captured IL. Upon
its leg was a silver baud with the follow.
ing inscription: "H j., 1690.' he will
keep the pigeon until 1t is claimed BY
the owner This bird seemed to be very
tired as II IL had been ON long fight
Evening journal., 1892-05-12
FnR RENE.

DOR RENr.-Nlce six TO M house, Hot anc
cold water with bath. Apply a. GkOOEhi
STOR Fourth and LOmbt streets.
Evening journal., 1892-05-12

Fom Of the grilled oak doors In
the Equitable Building will weigh 800
pounds each. They will be twelve feet
high and eight feet vide.
Evening journal., 1892-05-12
HELP WANTED

TxTANTED a GIRL. NO. i05 EAST
w Eighth street One who understands
cooking and baking
Evening journal., 1892-05-12
ABALTIMuRt 1 osIu
ssakkssf

Schedule 10 effeot November IS. 1881.
IRA ms LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPO3
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1892-05-12

The defence then called George
Houssr, its star witness, from Philadsl-
Evening journal., 1892-05-12

hf, huutBilllt IN opchAhk MS case
said he would show that Long
did not strike blow. he was
simply bystander as the
others were. he then called Michael
Golden to the stand and wanted to put
/ him under eross-examination. under
Chapter l07, Section I. Of the Revised
| Code. He claimed that q olden as prose-
cutting witness was q party to the
action. He wanted to prove by him
that Golden induced Long to leave the
city ia order to prevent him being sum
moned as a witness against the saloon Ia
the License COurS.
Attorney General Nicholson objected
claiming that Golden was not party e
the action. His objection was sustained
the bench holding that the state wss thl
party Of record. Judge Grubb informed
Mr.. Vaudegrift that he could call Colder
as his own witness. Mr.. Vandegrif
replied;
II would not call that men as m,
witness. don't want to put such a mar
on the stand
LONG DID NOT HIT BAsso
The defence then called 6eorg
Houssr, its star witness, from Philadel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

"ANY Democrat who viii vote the Third
party ticket is coward, a scoundrel aud
traitor aud ought 10 be hung. Thus spake
eN-Judge Green, of Dan vile, at the Democratic
ratification meeting la that city, and this
mm3urous sentiment was greeted oy the
audience with tremendous applause which
tasted several minutes"
The Virginia Sun, the Virginia
organ Of the Peoples party, quotes
the above humane sentiment of
Judge Green, and then proceeds to
argue that it requires considerable
courage for a Democrat to vote
Third party ticket in face of the
violent prejudice and bigotry indi-
Gated by such expressions az this
one quoted. As to be traitor, the
Sun concludes:
ITO what are We traitors then. II can only
be that we are traitors TO the Democratic party,
which party has first betrayed us and all our
most cherished convictions TO the Mugwumps
of New England. The Democratic party has
betrayed us, and further allegiance TO that
party becomes nothing less than a debauched
slavery To be a traitor 10 corruption is 10 be
the friend OF Right, II this be treason, then
make the most OF It."
There are Republican farmers in
many Of the Western States who
seem 10 think that they are co.
operating with the Peoples party in
the South, ia their contest against
Democratic bigouy and narrow
intolerance, 10y voting with them
for a third party candidate for
President, aud 10y sending such
nondescript crauks to Congress as
Jerry Simpson and PETER The
fact is that every W estern Republ-
can vote SO cast is as good, or many
times better, than a straight Demo
cratic vote cast in a Southern State,
because the regular Democratic
organization will hold the Southern
States, whether the Peoples party
carries them or not, as shown in the
case Of Alabama If the Demo
Gratis could divide the Republican
vote in the West, every Republican
vote for the Peoples party ticket is
pure cain for the southern Demo
cratic oligarchy. Every Western
mau should consider this carefully
before casting his vote.-E,r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Frank Cornelius, Of Purcell, Ind.
Ter, says: 81 induced Mr.. Pinson,
whose wife bad paralysis in the
face, to buy a bottle of Chamber
lain'- Pain Balm. Before the bot
tie had all been used she vas a
great deal better Her face had
been drawn to one side; but the
Pain Balm relieved all pain and
soreness, and the mouth assumed
It's natural shape" 1t is also a
certain cure for rheumatism, lame
back, sprains, swelljngs and lame
ness. 50 cent bottles for sale by
II. y. PnIford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
lie gal Notices.
Notice 10 Creditors.

.TATE OF WISCONSlN--iOWA COUNTY
= Court-lu Probate
m the matter Of the estate OF F. NJ. Rowland,
deceased
Letters OF administration ON the estate Of F.
NJ. Rowland, deceased, having been issued to
} Vs. RcwFy.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors Of
said r. M Rowland, deceased, are allowed
and limited 10y order o this court until and in
Guiding the first Tuesday of February, 1898,
being die seventh day OF said month, 20 present
their claims and demands against said +.
NJ. Rowland. deceased, 10 the county court for
examination, adjustments and allowance,
Notice is eiso hereby given, that the claims
and demands OF an persons against said f.
N. HoWlauo, deceased, VIII oe exam
inoi and adjusted by this court, at The Office
of the County Judge 90 the court house, in
the city OF uldgtylNe IN said county, ON the
first Tuesday OF March 1893, Ht on the
first Tuesday @ April 1893,
Dated this Doth day of July, 1892.
49, the Court
3lwi CHARLES W. MCILUON, Judge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.


The Wisconsin farmer can now
sell flax straw to Wisconsin linen
manufacturers, Eyes, and right here
:. Mineral POINT, instead Of burn
ing it in the stack. Wisconsin
housewives can buy the products Of
these manufacturers more cheaply
than they could similar goods pricr
to the passage Of the M'Kiuley act.
Wanted TO know: How mHcn il,
the tax upon New York free traders
increased thereby, and who first
and who finally pays the tax?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
Buggles. Pine Buggies.

Having a large stock of Carts,
Road Wagons and Buggie- Oh hand,
all Of which nave been bought for
cash, parties intending to purchase
anything 10 this line will find it to
their advantage TO call ON Us before
doing so. lstf 5. HocKING 81 Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
Onfck MaaL

If you want TO see the most pop
ular Gasoline Stove in the market,
20 to Eden & Blewett'- and see the
Quick Meal. No smoke, no smell,
and cheaper than wood. 32wl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
Sixteenth Army Corps.

Washington, D. c., Aug II, ls92.
Comrades--We take great pleas
ure in announcing to the surviving
members of the old Sixteenth
Army Corps that it is intended to
hold a grand reunion Of that corps,
and also Of the Divisions and
Brgades composing ii, in this city,
during the session Of the National
Encampment Of the G. A. r.
which meets here September goth,
next.
The hours for holding reunions
will be announced in the official
programme, and will also be posted
at q. A. r. Headquarters. The
Reunion will be held in q large
tent on "Grand Army Place." close
to the White House and Wash
iugton Monument, and in full view
OF the capitol, Arlington Cemetery
(wheIo rest the remains IF 10000
Union Soldiers and SaiIors), aud
many other places Of interest.
We expect a number Of our old
Commanders to be present TO adj.
dress us, and we will have a good
chance TO grasp hand, once more
and talk over our old marches aud
battles.
This will probably be the best
opportunity yon vii! ever have to
see this magnificent city.
D. r. MCGOWAN, 47th III.
Chairman.
l.. d. ALDEN, Co. F, 33d Mo
Secretary and Treasurer
The Wisconsin regiments whose
regimeniaI reunions vii. be held
with the Sixteenth Corps are the
8lb, nth, 18th, l4th, 2oth, 25tb, 33d,
35th and 4lst,
c. w, IolFoRD, Co. y, SD Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Cart w. a. ALBEIT, who has
long been with Messrs. Perciyal
and Hattou, Real Estate and In
surance Brokers, Des Moines, Iowa,
and is one Of the most respected
business men in that city, says;
Having used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for the past
eight years, | can safely say il has
no equal for either colds or Group"
30 cent bottles for sale hy Il. ID.
Pulford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
CORK UauIeo.

Males.
THE TRIBUNE UPTOWN OFFICE
I ,2i2 Broadwar ID door north Of 3lst-st
Advertisement. and subscriptions
received there until 3 o'clock y. IN
At BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received at regular once
rates until y. m. VIZ.
o5f shave. :. q. cor. ~ 2Sd-st.
lJ2 Gth-avc. cor. l-th-st
1872 toluu. bus-aNo.. near West 6Sth.s.
LOG West j@d-st near OthaVc.
20 West l4th--t., nrs J,h-aNe.
.p1 WrSt i9G IT,. bit. sth aud Sth ayes.
lJ7 4fh.aVe.. cor. i4th-s'.
1898 I'd lave. between 10Th anc 9TH SIS.
3,3 3d.aye.. between 18th aud 10Th st..
! O26 % ave-. near 6ls'-s'.
] ,1OS .t-aVc.. near S9th-st
200 81 ave. corner f9th-~f.
654 3d-aVc., near East 37th-st
- Avenue A. between 50 ard +th AYES
l. Canal-st and 1877 Divisions.
l49 Church-st. bet. Warren and Cham.
H33 Hlc"cKcr- II. near Chri-fophcf-st.
$50 Fast 47th.st.. corner 3d-aVe
2G East t2d-st., near Madi-on.ave.
z. 05l 3d.avr.. bet. 18TH and ll3th st..
HARLEM OFFICES:
100 Fast lojth-st., near 3d-nyc.
243 West l2jth-st.. bet. TIN and sth avea
$40 west ll5th-St
BRCOKLYN OFFICES:
3d. Fulton-st ~ Contest. sos % ka'b-
ave. $50 Bedford.aye.. 1870 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
Citn Real estate Go Eet.

14s WEST 18TH -ST.-Three- story high-
s,oou and basement house; just remoielitd :
rluuihlno. painting and paper nl.t-clsss
order. Address l. j. IhoMFoUN' rs
Peaflst --
45Tll.oT.. NEAR GTH-ANE;-foui-story
,,eb.s,oop house: in perfect order; immcdi-
sts possession MIS-. ;. NJ. BLAhELH.
! .j2j Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

'OAGHMAN. Ply young man. q. who
thOrguchlf understands his business; can
tari lidics 20 rid; reference from last
and former employers. JOSEPH lG7
boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
domestic Giiuations Uante0

fpilldIeA
gHE TRIBUNE
Uptown once.
1912 BroadNay. I'd door north Of 81 ,t.sl
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until . o'clock y. IN
AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advert senents received ut regular ONCE
rates until p. M. VIZ:
20 shave. e.. cor. Of .3d.sL
lbS utl-aNc.. cor. l-fh-,t.
l92 tolumbus-1Ne., near West 6Sth-sc
100 West 4-d--t.. near 6th-avc.
% West llfh.st, near Jth-aNc.
2J7 Yves, i2d. st.. bet eth and Sth ayes
l57 fth-ayc.. cor. l4th.st.
] 1885 3d-ayc brtween 10Th and 18th sts
33S Mavc., between 75,h and 10th SITS
! .J2S N.aNr.. near OlSt-st.
/ 7os i~t-aNc.. near S9th-st
100 3d-atc.. corner i1th-st.
j5i 81 ave. near last 37th.st
- AIcuu" \ between 81 and Nh sta.
y Capal.S, and 1877 Dlvislon-st.
lio Church.st. bet. Warren and Cham
ber- SIS.
81 Blc'ck 'r-st.. near ChristOpher-et.
$50 East l-th-st.. corner 3d-aNr.
20 Ea-t f9d It. near Mad -on-aNe.
9. O5I 3d.ave bet 18th and | 9Th SIS.
HARLEM OFFICES,
$50 Fast 1o5th.st near "a ave.
243 west l21th-st., bet. TN and Sth ayes.
$40 West lijtn.st.
HRDDkIiN OFFICES.
397 Fulton..t ~ Conrt-st sos De Kalb.
ave. l.2G0 Bcdford.aye., 100 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
Rcal estate Uanico.

EXPERIENCED restaurant man wants
10 meet liberal owner OF store TO make ar.
iangemcnts ~ Oren nice restaurant A.
SMITH. 2S6 St NichOlas-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
Domestle 6l!unilcns Wantc0

Males.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE,
i,"42 Broadway. ID door NORTH OF 3lstst
Aaveitscnients and subscriptions
received there vnul o'cICcK p I'D
At TtANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received a. regular 0ilics
rates until y. m. viz.
2J4 Sth-aNe.. :. o. cor OF 23dst
l12 0thave.. cor. l2th.st
1fS tOlumbus-aNc., near West DSth-st.
log West 42d-sL. near 6th-aye.
70 Wtht lith.st., near bth-JNc.
231 Wet 42d-st.. bet TIN and 9Th ayes
l57 fth-aNe.. cor. 1ith--t
,3JS h-aNe., between 10Th and 11th SIS.
1873 M-atc., between 18Th and 10Th SIS.
LOO JG-lNc.. near Olst-s:
los lst-aNe., near S9th-st.
100 3d-5Nc., corner I, th.~t.
81 3d.aNc., fg1r Eat J1tii-sS
% Avenue \, between I'd and fth ayes.
u Canal-st. and Isl DlNi lon Il.
lt3 Cnurcr-st. bet. Warren and Cham
bcrs sts.
500 RlcccFcr.st.. near Chri.topher-'t.
IJ9 Fast 47th-st.. corner 3d-aNc.
90 Fast i2d-st.. near Madi-on-aNe.
2.OJl Sd ave-. bet. il2th and il3th sts.
IlAHLEN OFFICES
$50 East l2Sth->t. near 3i-0Vc.
BROOKLYN OFFICES
J07 Fulton ST.. G3 fnui t-st.. 500 DO halo'
ave. 1920 Bedford-ayc.. 100 B'waJ