davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

huslnesslkc provisions. II reduces the rate vi
fare on all Of the railroads in NewYork and Brooklyn
10 three cents.
>uiIyaas bin which gives to Police Captain
Hooker Of New York. pension. and the police super1n
tendent pension Of 5000 year, passed the As,
semby tonight. CaptDn Hooker, who was retired
time ago, received pension. "a tho Inv did not
fit his ease.
Assemhyman HOag sent In a bill amending the law
which gives TO the Police Commissioners power TO
retire officer who happens 20 reach sixty years Of
age so that such cannot be retired unless the
hoard az surgeons shall certify that he is ply sclaE
incapacitatcd from serving. such law would save
New York CitY from $40 600 u 100000 annually.
The vicious bin Introduced IN the Senate by Mr..
Plunkctt. who through II desired 70 protect the Tam
meny divcke"pers. met It's death In tho Assembly to-
night. The bill sought 10 prevent the Excise Com
missiOmrs from acting any Information that might
10 them from any source regarding the Violation
Of the Excise laws, unless Such Information wore
sworn to- The bill received only 80 votes
The senate 10 have debated tonight Senator
Saxtons amendment to the Constitution transferring
20 the the decision Of contested eleTt0n cases
but the debate postponed until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. March 14.-Cattle- last "a hours.
4o head SaL for the week sas i SDe through
1.76O head; To New York, 2l0O head; on sale, 22o0
head Opened steady for best sdes team aS M nes
Extra steers, 100 TO 1000 pounds, ~ 6Oa - -,
choice steers for export loo to Loo p3u,6S' "a %S@
So ~ Is; medium butchers and shipper LOO 90 70
To- iJ p5u POUND 50 SIS IS lgnt hall fat 200 to
1000 pounds, - 800 - 80: oxen, common TO best,
DO Do good 10 Extra ia IS s. poor 10 good mixed
butchers, 800 TO 1000 pounds ~ 75o IS 40 COWS,
to fair S2a - 3O do sood to extra corn fed.
~ 500 - 4o and 1000 u 100 pound steers.
93d - %; Michigan stockers, $50 to 123 pounds.
- 50a ~ 90 ycarlings and light stockers ga g 40:
Western FEEDERS SO 25d - IS; bulls stock, ga - 20
fat - 75a 80 export, 20 2Ja 80 5o bologna :. 400
- u.s. calves, buttermk. - 75a "a 30 yeals, fair TO
good to choice sod $}s; extra to fancy. 800 $50;
common 70 fair, S22e $50; late springers unstable.
the week t,,ls lar, 26,7jo head for same time last
to Tew.York 200 head: on sale, II,55o head.
opened steady and firm for good grades: pigs shade
stronger for good closed firm all sold Heavy grades
and packers and mediums, - 2Oa - 20 workers good
to best, IS l5a - 20; do pigs and hight - l0dS5 Is
G Soo% common nTSy sk I to r a 81 assorted rsass.
81 25a - 50; common ronghs, S3 20 - 10 stays,
hours, $500 head; total for the week thus far.
1900 head for same time last week 234oo head
head on sale. 1900 head. opened 10 TO 10 cents
higher for sheep, lambs steady. one load extra
fancy sheep sold at ~ 80; closed strong sheep
Extra fancy IOa - 40: good to choice. 81 '5e s5
fair to good, - 40a - %; cMlS and common, ~
n - % IamUs-GOJd q extra native, rIH ~ 20
fair TO good do SO 5Oa 81 90; culs 10 common, 500
80 -. ,.
('ldcaco March II The Evening Journal re-
MORT, (attle-ReceiptS 1900 head shipments, 1900
head MAJ quiet. but strong; good to choice steers.
~ 500 ~ 90; Others ~ J00 ~ 80: stockers. 81 150
s3 % Texans - 25a IS 50: cows, S2a - %. Hogs
Receipts. ~ 600 head shipments. 10000 head
active ljc Dwer: ships and roughs. S3 .1d ~ %
packers and mixed. ~ 65a ~ so: prime heavy and
butchers weights - o0a ~ 90 light. ~ 500 "a o5t
shccp-Receipts. 5000 head: shipments. 200 head
active strong: ewes, 80 73d - o. mixed SjdS5 30;
vethcrs % JO3 SO; Westerns 50 Id 80 40; yeaingss
80 500 - 80: lambs - 1887. .
ST Louis March IA atLle-Receipts. l.4SO head
shipments 212 head market steady 20 stronger on al
kinds fair native steers ~ 700 ~ 1o fir I'd
good Indian and Texas steers. 81 15a ~ 90. HOGS
Receipts, o,o55 head: shipments, 900 head; market
ordinary 10 good ~ 25d 81 So light fair TO best, ~ 20
n ~ 20. Shecp-Receipts. go head shipments, none;
market strong fair 10 desirable Texan muttons, $50
- 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TO OPEN The SHOW TJYO HOURS LATER.

An important change will be made at the Food and
Health Show at the IcnOx Lyceum and after Thurs
day regarding the time Of opening. Al tho request OF
xbibitors for the reason that much time Is required
IN prepare the cooked food and get their exhibits IN
thorough order the manager has decided on and after
Tburday TO open the exposition precisely at noon each
hav Mrs S. T. Rorcr. president OF the Philadelphia
Cking School, lecturcd breakfast breads yesterday
afternoon at 9 O'Clock. Egg rolls, date gems pan
sbortcake and rice crumpets were used to illustrate her
,.msrks These lectures have been pronounced sue
co.'s from the first women have been quick TO see
that they were receiving instruction from competent
teachers One booth decorated with fourleaf clover
and lunches Of grapes, while another looks neat IN
white and gold. A Western milling company has used
wheat heads In profuson the sides Of It's booth.
Conno,s orchestra gives two concerts daily. with
erous selection Of popular airs.
In front Of each booth stands tnrong pressing for
ua I'd 10 secure portion OF the samples which the ex
hhafors give away. And this contipnes all day long:
Many visitor. having paraken inside the Lyceum OF
SAMPLES Of chocolate, cocoa, cruilers, wine. clam
nmion crackers oatmeal and cake can be seen carry
in home .arge muslin bag we'll filed with soap. -four
and numerous small books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago March IA SpecaD.-The domestic newA
on wheat to-day was rather bush. the foreign rather
bearish. The weather cold everywhere over tho
West and there decrease In the visible OF 7Se,-
600. But closing cables, especially Continental
were lower. There was increase In the worlds
wheat shipments TO Europe FOR the week OF loooVW
bushels and there were prospects OF an III wy
"On passage figures IN the morning. The selling OF
the day led by Prdrdge for the local crowd and
By Cottrel for the seaboaId. The West sent no bad
crop reports indeed, the tenor OF the advice seems
TO 30 that the wheat crop has not been far enough ad-
vanced to suffer injury. Todays seaboard clearslnces
were light. MAY opened at % l-2c sold Detwee9 Tween
$50 SO Csc, and closed Ut So 3-sc. Corn continued
upon the decline under way since the Governments
reDort last Thursday MAY sold from 40 Lee TO
80 7oc, and closed at 30 Use There was an increase
in the visible supply Of 1252O 900 and an increase IN
the local stock OF 497 900. There are now IN store
and aloat. about 100000 bushels The country con-
times unloading It's long corn; tOdays receipts were
203 cars the estimate for Tuesday $50. oats SYM
pathzed with and wheat. were steady early wero
weak finally. May sold from 20 5ea % 34c 20 20 l-ec
and closed there. Provisions were exceedingly weak
Pork declined 80 centSa barrel, lard 40 cents. ana
ribs - cents Il hundred. There were surprisingly
large receipts 5000 hogs. Prices at the yards were
IOd Is cents lower. The estimate for Tuesday was
$1,000 to 35 900. The panichy condition OF cotton
added to the weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
EAsTBor-yp SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago March 14.-There was big drop In the
volume Of eastbound freight last week as compared
with that OF the week before. The total number OF
tons BY all lines was 9l.455. while that OF the pre-
ceding week was 1OO592 The shipments. however.
amounted ~ about II 900 tons more thnn they did
during the corresponding week last year. Through
shipments OF -four grain and provisions by the lines
In the Central Traffic Association aggregated 47654
tons, against So 100 for the preceding week. a de
crease OF lO468 TONS and against 44l3l for the cor
responding week last year. an increase Of 3o2 TOMS
The Chicago and Grand Trunk carried more gram
than any other individual road and more provisions
than any except the Nickeplate OF the whole bus
mess the Vanderbilt lines carried 40 per cent. the
Pennsylvania per cent. the Chicago and Grand
Trunk % per cent and the Baltimore ana ONO per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. March II. p. m.-Ihe sales OF the day
Ircudcd 1900 bale, American.
FnturcS closed barely steady: American Middling
,v. nddllng clal March delivery. , 3i-G4d sellers
March aud April delivery , %'.,ld sellers April and
Uvfry 3 3--6id sellers, June and July delivery
y Al Cid BUYERS July ard August delivery. 1870
3 ij-Gid: August and September delivery. 3iS61d
b,r and October. 3 5l-did sellers
Galveston. March l4.-Cotton steady middling
u : i,c. low mlddlng, Sc good ordinary 8 D &c
net and gross receipts, 22il bales sales, l64 bales
tock 53.770 iQle. ~, o
NOT and gross receipts. 2,lco bales exports coast
wise o.}3 lnlcs sales, 90 bales; stock, 30,5s3
savannah. March li.-C0tt0n easy; mlidllng
q ) IGc; low middling 3 7-Sc: good ordinary. l-2o
net receipts 1902 bales; gross, 4oio bales exports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
GOVERNOR FLOWER ELuDEs TIE CROSSES. y

Albany. March II (>peclaD.-Roswell p Flower
bravcd tho crrors Of the March blizzard on Saturday
morning and took to his home IN Watertown to escape
from Richard Croker Hugh Mclaughlin and Edward
Murphy. jr, who expected TO zee hin here today and
tell him what they wanted him TO do in appointing n
b. Isaac " Baker the Railroad Commissioner
Tho New York and Brooklyn bosses" reached here on
the early train This morning and much chagrined
to find that the Governor was not at home. In the
days OF David b. II they would have gone to the
Executive Mansion and there waited for the Governor
to return. but this time common hotel was the best
they could do. The three bO-ses' have settled upon
Alden :. swan, OF Brooklyn, the man they wanted
appOlItcd b the place. At late hour tonight IL
learned that the Governor had reached Utica at 10
p. m, having been on a train that WIS "stalei' for
several hours and that he had left Utica for Al
bany little later. He Is rcpOrtcd as lAing
favorable to the rcapp0intmcnt OF Mr.. Baker thus
leaving the commission with one Republican member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALING

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The visible supply Of grain in the United States
on Saturday follows Wheat, 4oplo'oU
bushels, decrease Of 1925 bushels; corn 1904
900 bushels, increase Of 1252, 7O3 bushels oats'
3,942 600 bushels an increase OF 1O5,613 bushels.
The wheat market underwent frequent variations yes
teray yet the volume Of speculation was by no means
large. only about 100000 bushels CHANGING hands,
q nervous market NJ times with strong VpeninY
prices ruling 34dl Is cents higher. but the bees
finally secured control and the close showed l0sseS
Of l-oa1-2 cent. Local buying and the covering o!
shorts" who became frightened at the news y
freezing weather in the winter wheat belt, starte0
prices the bound. and the rmness subsequently,
Intensified by the falling OFF in the stocks In store ana
the dlminution shown In the visible supply. There
was also talk Of crop damage In France Lverpooa
cables were firm and contributed to the buoyancy.
The lack of speculative vgor however served TO cnec1
the advance, and late Continental cables came owers
with Paris down aoa4o confines on -four IN. Tns
bushels and this prompted a Ncr
also used good advantage by the bear side late In
the day, and prices dropped steadily May openea e
o. iSle cents ' The c, cash market was iaa4 cent
lower and dll. Exporters took seven loads ana
Corn had a weak day and closed 3.sa3-4 cent lower
he trading was light IN options Tess 81, tnan ian, ssccs
the big augmentation in the visible supply cold weather
West and realizing by longs all had weakening n
effect. spot quotations were "a cent lower ana -
loads were taken for export -
oats sympathized with the general market ana
decline Of 1894 cent resulted. There was CONSIDER
able selling by longs The market was duii ana
LA IL cent lower.
Lard broke 81 10 points on large hog arrivals and
selling at The West. The sales were 800 tlerces Of
spot. mainly for export. -
The closing quotations were as follows; Wheat
March, 90 "a: April 90 IS; May. 0s Is; June.
90 So July 05 3S cents COrn-March. A. 3S: April,
A. 10 May, q IL: June. as IL July A. Is cents
Oats-March, 35 April. 30 IS May, 30 3-o Jnnes
"a SIS; July - Is cents Lard-March. rs 81 May,
rs CO. July. SIS 20 August, 81 50.
The receipts at New York Boston. Philadelphia and
baltimore were: Wheat 1914 COS bushels; corn, ALL
361 bushels oats. I0I,428 bushels total gram 14oI
bushels -four, g. AS packages The receipts at chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Louis We're Wheat. l63 S4o
bushels corn, 356O16 bushels oats 1Ol 600 bushesi
total grain no 5G5 bushels -four, 35 357 packages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
THE TEXAS CENTRAL's EXTENSION.

Waco, Tex. March IA survey has been made
and preIarations are on foot to extend the Texas
Central Railway from Albany, Shackeford County,
Tex to Anson Jones County, forty miles further
westward. This Is regarded the initial step IN a
further extension TO washbourne. Armstrong County
at which point connection Will be had with the Fort
Worth and Denver City. and the Atchison. topeka
and Santa Fe routes This IS said indicate that the
proposed union of the Texas Central with the san
Antonio and Arkansas Pass has the Atchson, Topeka
and santa Re behind IT, instead Of the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
was zone under permit granted by the village OF
hyoc fark before 1t was annexed 70 the city.
A BOYCOTT ON TWO ROADS

chicago, March 14.-The Eastern roads have begun
sort OF boycott against the Chicago and Northwest
Nnd the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul roads
because OF their arrangement with the Chicago and
Grand Trunk for a division OF through rates. In lien
OF switching charges All the eaStbound and south
bound lines, except the Chicago and Grand Trunk.
have signed circular notifying agents and shippers
that taking effect March IS, all their tariffs which
include deliveries receipts free at points within
the city limits the lines Of the two Western roads
named, will be abrogated upon all traffic In the
territory Of the Central Traffic Association east OF
the Indiana and Illinois line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
THE PETROLECM MARKET.

The extremely limited dealings In pipeline certih'
Gates Yesterday give promise of another sartles week
in crude oil speculation. At the stock Exchange the
transactions In National Transit certificates amounted
only to 5000 barrels Mt % IL cent. NJ the Con.
sodated stock and Petroleum Exchange only o,ooU
tarrels were dealt In al 30 IL cents. Kenned OH
In barrels was unchanged at GAO cents. In bulk at
800 and in CASES mt $50 cents crude IN oarieis az
so and IN bulk at 3.l5. Foreign quotations were
Antwerp, IA IL francs Bremen, 50 marks LONDON
b l-4a , 3-S pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
A CONFERENCE on sEcoNp-CLAss RATES.

Chicago, March 14.-Arrangements have finally
been completed for conference between the ST. Pani
and the Canadian Pacific, the Grand Trunk and the
500 10 be held in this city, March 81 10 adjust second
class rates. and scabOard immigrant rates from st.
Lawrence ports TO points In the Northwest. The
Michigan Central, the Lake Shore, the Wabash, the
Great Northern and the Northern Pacific have also
been invited TO send representatives TO the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
rr,poprAV PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. March Il. b. p. m.-Beef IN poor de-
mand EXTRA India mess dull az 'OS. Pork and hams
In fnr det1oud. Eacon-The demand has fallen Off.
cheese in poor demand. Taliow IN poor demand; prime
city steady ut rs. Turpentne IN poor demand.
pon I'm f,ir demand. Iar-Spot and futures In poor
demand Wheat in poor demand No. > red winter.
Steady-at Is Lid. Flour In poor demard Corn-spos
In rn,r demand futures in fair demand mixed Western
su5t steady at = l0d. Hops at Londontacifc Coast
Theirs is nothing offering Receipts Of wheat for tho
Pacific ports none from other sources. 1000 quarters
RrceIpts OF American corn for the last week, 21000
quarters.
MNrCIILEsS IN FACILITIES.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad presents unsurpa sseA
facilities for travel to tie West and South. SafA
sure and swift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

coastwise. 1855 bales; sales. $50 bales; STOCK
"a, 703 bales. ,,,..
New Orleals, March 14-COtton easy: micdling.
6 3-sc: low middling, 3 &C; good ordinary, LAG
net receipts 1886 tales gross. 1.337 bales exports
to the Continent. ..5l0 bales; sales. $500 baies'
sioCk, 443 013 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
ILLINOIS CENrRAL,s FLANK MOVEMENT.

Chicago, March Alt was discovered this morning
that the Illinois Central Railway Company during
Sunday night had laid swtch-track sou1h OF the
Worlds Fair grounds, which, II 10 be maintained,
will efrectually block the Baltimore and Ohio from
reaching It's proposed terminal the grounds, ana
thus shut out all other roads. The work. 1t is ssd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TO RE DEPUTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Albany, March 1t-Atorney General Rofendalc
has appointed Judge F. Il. Gilbert OF Delaware County,
10 fill the vacant Deputy Attorney Gcnerlshp In
his department Judge Gilbert was formerly a Judge
of ne Supreme Court and County Judge OF Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Reno. New. March 14.-Engneers left here TO-DAY to
extend the line of survey the Nevada, California
and Oregon Railway, north from Amcdee, Cal. The
line at present extends from Reno to Amedec a
distance of eighty miles. Grading will shortly begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
THEY WANT AN ENTRANCE INTO CHICAGO.

Chicago. March Ia. 1t Is reported here that the
Chicago and West Michigan road has definitely decided
TO secure an Independent entrance into Chicago At
present It uses the Michigan Central tracks from
Michigan City. 1t is proposed TO build an In
dependent line. probably to Hammond. where connec
ton can be made with the Western Indiana terminal
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
THE PENNSYLVANIA TO CONTEST THE DEAL.

THE PENNSYLVANIA TO CONTEST THE DEAL
Trenton n. j., March ii (Specia)-The Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company is not so completely
turned down. the Reading, Lchlgh Valley and
NewJersey Central people imagine now that the bin
TO egalize the Reading deal has passed the Leclsla
and is only awaiting the Governors approval
conference OF the Pennsylvania officials was held
to-day and II is said that counsel has satisfied them
that the bill in question is unconstitutional and Will
not stand the test of the said one of Penn
eylvanias agents 1.-The Pennsylvania may not be
as big corporation now the Reading. but is not
a bankrupt concern by any means. 1t has money to
fight with in the courts and 1t will fight this matter
10 the bitter end According TO him the bill is I'M
constitutional. because IL violates provision Of the
Constitution which forbids the enactment Of any
special bill sunless public notice OF the intention to
apply therefore, of the general object thereof
shall have been previously given" No notice OF in
tention 10 apply for this legislation was given. The
Introduction of the bill surprised everybody in the
LEGISLATURE. Until word came from some OF the
Democratic party leaders to pass the bill, many OF
them had intended 10 vote against 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Experienced travellers who have tried every hnc say
-. Be New York Central is ncomparaby the most
ct,nmtortable route between the East and West. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Deny MAKING NEGOTIATIONS WITH READIN

DENY MAKING NEGOTIATIONS WITH READING.
Chicago, March 1.-THE report telesraphed from
New York that A. 3. Sckney and Traffic Manager
fusentark of the Chicago IT. Paul and Kansas City
road were engaged last week in conducting negot-
atoms with the Reading people for closer traffic
alliance between the two corporations is denied by
Mr. Buscnbark who returned to-day from Ncw-iork.
lie admits however. that there IS some probability
Of such scheme developing later on. With the
Lehgh Valley and Lackawanna in It's system, and Il
strong line OF boats the lake, # is said that the
Reading wants trustworthy outlet to the West from
Chicago, and the Maple Leaf is supposed to be IN
better shape than any other road TO take such posi-
ton. II is also understood that some sort OF an
arrangement has been entered into whereby the Lack
wanna discontinue work on Its proposed Winona
and southwestern line. This may mean tlElt the
Maple Leaf will construct the two long contemplated
branch lines from Des Moines TO Omaha ana sioux
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
domestic 5ituations ualllco

Females.
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS:-By y3uns
~ North German girl. speaklhg r,nstnn.
TO growing children In irst-class Iap i,t,.
best OF testimonials as 10 honesty, cspapU'hs,
and sobriety; city or country, o., Sali vi
apply 357 4th.ave., bet. 2oth ana -oth $40.
URsE.-Experlenced inyand's nurse
~ socks engagement highest references
given. Mrs p. Christian Ala 10 Lihpio.
mrnt Society. so Eibl' House, y. y.
NURSE.-By thoroughly competent ana
v reliable infants nurse; can take tuli
charge from birth understands nursing ana
bo,tic habise Oh wears personal references.
call 749 0th-ave. near 42d.st.
Nj URSE- Young Scotch woran as first
~ class nurse for Young infant or older
chill iren good sewer and kind and patient
city or country. With Mrs. TfLEK $40
6th-sve.. LIST floor,
n OSTTfON wanted Q. scnms.ress or lldy,,s
/ maid. Apply Alb 'th-aNe.; "a pen.
IN AKLORMAID or WAITRESS. First.
L class /; city reference; wDges go. Al
Mrs.. BACON'S. $50 0th-aNe.
=, IrUATION WANTED as cook in plain
- private family thoroughly understands
the care Of milk and butter. Call ?V9
eth-sye.. third fla,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Domestic Situations Wanir

~ pssN Sbbahbbph0
-------~---~
Females.
* EAMSTRESS.-E parienced III dress.
- making go out by the day. l9o Ea''
22d.st.
TEACHER desires position rs teacher
J companion or governess STATE No n.es
graduate will give best city reieienees'
Adtress or call W, l76th-st. ADD lOth.aee.
WIDOW wants work at washing OF
w housekeeping. 49, West 2oth's'''
lst floor
w ANTED.-By a lady, q position a. .
w hrst.class Infants nurse eau or ad'
dress Mrs. BALCAZA, 1i2 Macdougal--t.
xHJASHINCi done at home 81 dozen. Mrs.
w WILLIAMS, 1870 Wort 27th-st.
IrASUING.-Gcrman woman wants wash
w ing and ironing 20 DO HUSBAND nus
been out OF work for long while. Inquire
Room 8. $50 Eldridge-st.
VUNITREsS and CHAMBERMAlD or
w PARLORMAID, &c.-By competent
Young Swedish girl. who has personal civ
r.f.rrnces neat. willing and oollglns.
Please call at TAO 0th-avc.. near 42c-st.
xlrAITRESS.-Bv young North. Ireland
w waitress: we'll recommended Is fully
accustomed 70 serve In courses, wines, &c.
assist With chamberwork. Al Mrs. ~
LEIs,S. 34a sA',.aye.. above 2l,t-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
OREGON RAILWAY AND NAvIGATIoy's DIV

Boston, March 14-Oregon Railway and Navig
hon Company announces dividend Of l-e per cc
PAYABLE April l.