davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-04
the valor and beauty of mankind.

d Valor and beauty Of mankind.
On awakening my companion We
once more tegan our ascent. Our
walk now became delightful. The
q~uletness of the mountain was only
broken now and then by the howl of
some coyote or the startled move
ment Ut the quail which abound here.
After a few hours ut climbing we
reached the top. There before us lay
n OF the grandest monuments ever
raised TO the memory Of man.
We first visited the North Dome
which holds the 12-inch t~elesco Do,
and here We had our first look at
Venus and the moon. Next We pro-
ceeded Though the Main Hall to the
South Dome and viewed the star
Vega. On each side OF the hall are
Instruments that keep accurate rec
"rds Of temperature, rain fall, wind
velocity and earthquake motion, be-
sides many other curious and impor-
tant facts. The South Dome is IS
feet in width and has an opening for
the telescope from the center to it's
base. The dome is 80 constructed
that the observer eau see from the
zenith to the horizon at every point
on the compass. The shaft that
bears the instrument rises from the
center OF the Dol It's foundation is
below the freezing point of the
ground and is built up solidly with
out contact with the building. Under
the shaft and its instrument, lie the
remains OF james Lick. His gift to
science reared a'ott over his grave is
az grand a monument as the world
has ever seen. Poised on the top of
the shaft twenty feet above the floor
is the great tube of the telescope. It
is sixty feet long and weighs three
tons and a half. It is 30 wonderfully
poised that, though it will stop at
any point Where left, a 'ady's strength
is ample to it in any direction
The object glass in the upper end is
three feet in diameter, being three
inches wider than any other such
glass ever made. Attached firmly to
the great telescope are two smaller
ones which are used as '6nders.' AS
the field of vision is much less &C.
cording to the greatness of the teles-
cope, it would be difficult to find an
object with the large telescope alone,
but when found by the smaller in
strument, it is Saay to bring it within
view of the greater one. The floor OF
the dome is movable and 30 arranged
that when the spectroscope is added
to the sixty feet of the telescope, the
beholder by turning a wheel at the
side OF the room can lower the floor
su ifcienLly to bring the telescope in
range Of an object at the zenith. AS
bob dones are IN total darkness ex-
cept I, ON the light of the moon
which comes through the opening at
yhe sides, the attendants use dark
~lanters to show objects OK interest be-
longing to the telescope.
After looking at and inspecting the
different apparatuses we left for the
school, and after a few hours of fast
walking we arrived at the end of our
journey we'll played out. But we
voted the pleasure and profit OF the
tramp we'll worth the exertion.
ONE OF THE TEAMPs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-04
Notice.

Bids for furnishing ice to the Coun-
ty Hospital, County Jail and Court
house will be received until Monday
June 9Th, 1892, at which time all bids
will be opened. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
L.. o. HENDERSON,
Elkv', May 8, 1902. til Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-04

A fine display OF silver ware sncy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons,
ETC., at the Ell. M. Cos. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-04

The best razors made, and complete
shaving outfits, at Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-04

Protect your weak eyes from the
Injurious effect of sun and snow glass
6y getting a pair of dark glasses at
Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-04
President of the Day:
GEO.
Vice-President Of the Day:
L. e. m O r G A N
Grand Marshal Of the Day.
j.. B. FAR IL.
PROGRAM NJ ES

Fireing Statutes,
Morning, Noon and Even'g.
Procession and Car of State
8 to 10a. m. .
Literary Exercises and
Music, 10 to II u, m.
Refreshments, II too pm.
Procession of Lunatics, 5
p. IN.
Fire Works, s p. m,
Grand Ball at Pavilion 8
p. m. .....
COMMITTEES:
Executive Committee:
Thomas Hunter, Chairman.
NJ. H. Miller, Secretary.
Stanley Rigsby, Treasurer.
FF Muller. ="
ia Mcbride.
Car of State:
R M Dorsey. Taylor Allies,
A Bruce
Literary Exercises;
E s F~arrington, A Plutitner.
w w Booher, @ Fl Sproule,
E Reinhart, LIB Alberti,
Grand Stand ind Partitions
A w Hesson, Chas Gardner,
e Clones.
Instrumental Music:
Ed Bilkey, Jas Brain,
j Eggers.
Vocal Music:
Q W Hull, DR. CFM Moore,
il Keyser.
Refreshments:
w II Smith, Jas Clark,
l Ostreicher, Chas Gooding,
III Chase, Arthur Reinhart,
Geo II Meigs; Phil Triplett,
H~or1ibleSs
J s Gardner, Jno Yowell,
Frank Fernald, Alfred Bruce
Jas Russell, &c Mcclellan
M Polk, Ben Craighead
Henry Jones, Joe THber
Frank Cogsweli, Jake Nelson
John Mckee, Phil Triplett
Chas Holland, Lander Taber
George Bruce, Ed Litton
Fire Works:
W Patterson, is Gardner,
II Van Dreilen.
Grand Ball:
l. o Henderson,, j 3 Abel,
Jno Mcintosh, Jno Henderson,
Ed Keyser, Emmett Keyser,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

cnati I1icc Current to the elect that the reserves
III the hands of farmer, had been ov'fe>tIndie' "i
report that the time for calling up the Anti p'i"h
Dill before the United state, senate ma been f!l''
delayed. Toward the close. however, local P'olt'-
Siohnl trader, showed disposition Ia r'aiz. on th"li
lowed. The market closing steady al Il net gam "l
- cent Tor the day December. bul WIN "h'i
molnN Unchanged 10 Ia cent lOW",. icrcmlff H''.
dt -" Z" "a. JanlaIy AT - So - -. M'iItH Il,
~ l-@"H May at - 7--0 - Ito. ana Jan" al
- :" - - cents. The spot sales WcI'' 21oo
bushels. although there rln0f~ IN circulation
lhdi large business had been accomplished Tor eN-
port.
Corn was quiet. The market opened firm aud
advanced l-40 80 cent II subsequently reacted In
sympathy with the West. and clo.'d unchaneed tl
u cent lower FOR Ia" day. The pot market ruled
quiet. shippers took 1900 bushels.
'Hl1 opened 3 cent lower. but recOv"N I'm
M lately took place. aud the close va, dun ut Wedn ~
day closing prices.
The final quotations wcr,. a. follows,
Wheat December. -: January. - 80 March,
~ - Nav - 3-S: June. - l.; July. - :
cents.
Corn December. 30: January. % -, February,
Oats-Dccembcr 30 ii: January 3 Is February.
IS May 80 IA cents
Lard-December - 90 January. -, 7j0 - 20
tn" receipts uf grain ard nOdr reported yc~t"rdaY
;t New orb. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston were
as follows: WHEAT. 272.lol bushels. corn. l7i.79l
IShrlS: oats. 1904 bushels total grain. 5p6.Glj
bushels. rcnr 31.l-i packages. At thicacu. Mi
wpukcc ana -. Louis the arrivals wei-': Wheat.
-:o725 bushels corn. ~ Noi bushels: oats. :G7 .0i
Bushels; to'al grain, 97jO25 bushels: Hour. -, >0a
Ia riels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
FIMUNE AND PESTILEyCE ~ M-SSI /

Minneapolis, Dec. S.--Fredcick G0ph. Of the firm
OF Alfred No>'cr. grain importers. at Antwerp. Is at
the West Hotel. Asked about the Russian Grain
Si'naton lie said that while the crop In some d s.,
uid>, where ,red WAS obtiinabl" and horses could
De had to work the ground. would prov" an
average one. there were other districts In which the
starving people ate the seed furnished by the GOV
crnm'nt. There l. no prospect thai Russia will be
able 10 feed her people This year The peasants Will
staINe unless til" Government finds TO aid
them. The crop has not only failed I'm wheat and
rye, but oats. which fair crop last year. lrNc
been dried up ard ruined 10y the continued drouth
which prevailed during The summer. Russia /, IA "a
terrible state and there i Disgusting the fact that
The people have been starving by hundreds over since
a~ YEAR. To pui the oap>htif on Russia misery.
hen the fields Oi grain ripcning nnd iher" WAS
Il prospect IN districts Of better things. alOn Z
the cholera. The workers Wer" driven from the
fields. rhc grain npcuci ana tell t. ia" ground anc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
CONTEST IN 4 REP BLIChN CLTD.
rp1rxns OLE Two CANDIDATES roR rEEsIpENI

FRIENDS OF TWO CANDI DATES FOR PRESIDENT
MAKING THINGS LIVELY IN HARLEM.
There is a lively contest in the Harlem Republican
Club Just for the presidency OF tn club next
year The election tahos place on Tuesday "VcN'ns
Ip the parlors Of the clubhouse. No. 141-i4' West
one hundred and-twenty hSt.. aud nearly every one
of the 40 members will be present to look are me
interests Of his candidate. The contest is b'tWe II
the friends Of Abraham steers and these Of Henry
C. Robinson, who recently for Congress on Tie
Republican ticket In the XVIII DisiIict. Wa h n On
Winsor. who has served as President the cu' Two
xear with general satisfaction. will not run again ~
n Is customary to have 10 president 5 rye NOR" Il
two wears Under n bylaw which WIS made list
year the regular ticket" system has been al us gu
and the nomination for the peSd nct IS IN OWE open
IN all members of the club. According t. thc h'"
bvJaw any one can make Il nomination for the once
os prcsiden provided the nomination l. ENDORSED D>
a, least twenty members and the names are posted
on The bulletin board Of the club on or before No
vembcr 70 49,.
only two nominations have been made. bni tA'
struggle between them promises I" l." on" ~ III"
uvolo,t i'm the history Of TIE clnb ND'"-
ham Steers, the w,llkuOwn lumber dclrr, Is
,ero,dej by many Il, the "reeuE candl I'll me
CHM III far AS there can b. Iesu a. candidate
H.. a nowerful backing and many of the most IN
ru,,isI member, Of the cuO exciting themselves
,n sccur. hi, election Ills opponent mas li' u''M
Inc ~ most of the Young men III NE clto; NHo MHi
60 %. fhp club managed on llIc HlI'T'li pun
-, ,t,f which ha~ characterized previous "uHHni'
mo',I We" Many Of those who have become diSih,l'
fed with the present m'il"''"'" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
TIE TRNDE II CINCNGN.

chicago. Dee. >pcciaD.-ln wheat the crowi
10 day tooh considerable line at the opening. ami
then stool around waiting for The much talked OF
bull pool 10 rom" in and advance the price. But
ia" j. Ill clique" for the first time th, week. rest a..
- Tar Is anybody could see. il did nothing. The
crowd finally tired OF waiting ana u, IT liquidatra
the I'M u iA1 iahcu on early The price SLOWLY lost
the l. cent II had gained. Nav sold from = =
10 - i, bht closed al = - cents. y snow storm
all over q" " '>t cut down receipts. Minneapolis
and bu.ul hhd only 49, car. here th" receipts
Nrrr -. ears. the c-iimat" for Friday. 200 ear.
The uppVlmo-i topic Is ,ll That .roWd. about IA.
identity %. which ihrr" T. The grat,> mystery. Wl.'
Is supposed u Ar long any 81 ere from JI0uO,n 10
lo,uooooo bushels Of WHEAT for May delivery Corn
hullcd 4 hitI' "Hrt, in sympathy with wheat de
clInrd III ir liaih 81" in sympathy Wit wheat.
Man sid between 4 - and ~ -. and to~,i af
As 5-GiG 80 cents. Thc receipt, here. W,.I,. 2s'i
ear. The "~t mat for Friday. - u;if. Simply
followed the other gIau~. Nav sold between - I. e
and 81 -. and closed ~ - 81 CENTS The feature.
In provisions. ~ has bacon The all week. VII
the ,riiin- OF january stun hy he Cdahv~. This
powerful interest hn- acted AN tIr week I- Dr. o.
Ihousrt th" market WsS topped. January pork -1ll
between 81 % and 81 -. ana rlo,ri ai - %
January lHd, between - so ana ~ 80 ami closed
AZ - = January rib. between - - ana - ~.
AID clu-"d at - o.. IElN- ed WI hl-.r. Deem.
bcg, u o. iesl % -. MAY. II l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
PRINCETON SENIOR Glass ELECTION.

Princeton y. j.. Dec. Sat the senior e'"'N "'''
m, held last night the election oil officers r">ue" Us
n.lovs. President. H. VI. Rogers. OMAHA N'p' :
,tor II CEREMONIES Philip King. Washington. ID. e..
socre,ary j. L. Tild~icv. Lorkl"r y. " ca~N "i"'or'
A NJ Tbomp,on Minneapolis, MIMI. class poet - H.
Newton Abingdon. Penn: Ivy orator ~ T. 'N"u''"'
In Iortc md: historian. parbc IL. DAVIS, Jamestown
y Y. ,res.ntaton orator william y. Guim. "ai-
latin Tenn cla>, prophet. H. Il. McAlrin' >lhS Hn'E'
Y Y. censor Robert r. >lo,s, Indiana WASHINGTON >
Birrhdav orator. Newton j.. darlington, IndE'HI)i'N'
1ro "a uriy. debatr.. i. H. Carter Now r"fh' N"'
,r u.,ohp committee. W. +. Wilkinson. HARRISON
vile. y j.: Andrew c. Wylc, Brookyn. y. - Ohh-
ION l. De Witt Ncw-Jersey W. Dodd, Garfield y "
class ode committcr-H. NJ Rogers, Nebri''h' = =
carpoptcr. DAYTON. Ohio: W. \. Dunn, SrrosgSh'h'
..h;o. class day c.mmittcc-J = Rogers. Phil dolphin
= H. Lester. Lo, Angeles. CAL; Il. I. shelton ST.
,opi.: = Cochran Moiri~tnwn. y. J.: !. 4. Frazer
Washington. u. c.: Il. II. Warrrn N"W-> "rh' >.
Ecyeridce scotch Bush. y. y: c. l. Carpenter DAY
Ton ohio: H. l.. Il. henderson, Phlad"ipha ). D.
Black. New York: d. i. :. Morris. New York; j. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
RlrAGEs or THE MEm1rr14yrAx FLOUR MOTH

san Francisco Dec. s.-"Thc Morning CALI has been
Investigating the subject Of Tire presence in the -four
mills Of thi, city and Of the Mediterranean hour
mth and II declares that Il ha, already become
alarming pest resulting in The los Of thousands Of
dollar, to number Of larg. establishments ana tha
i VIII result in TIN greater los before long. TIL
settlements are based mainly upon interviews with
W. &. johnson pro fc>>or Of entomology I'm stanford
University. and with Il number II flour manufacturers.
steps to eradicate il have been unsuccessful. The
moth i continually spinning strands Of six I'm great
quantities. which not only get into the flour, but also
clog u" machinery badly That tn, mill Obliged
10 shut down temporarily. Professor johnson. who
has made careful Judy Of the subject. says he has
discovered that the moth pro'sgitcS more rapidly in
M climate than in Canada the Eastern states or
"'hrr colder countries where ii has appeared. He cN-
poets that the disastrous effects Of the work of this
nom VIII be apparent Ia nearly all the mills Of the
State before the end Of another year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Boaro Gn0 Rooms.

y LAH1L back parlor. also second story
room delightful home excellent tablc.
81 Eo.i Gith.st.
\ LARGE back patlor. ol,o lr,l room.
| excellent able youn4 people preferred.
- Eat G,th-,t.
HDTfL VIANO AND RESTAURANT.
- Eat lsth--t Rooms DAILY ~ up; Week
y. with board rl2 up.
noe ~ cniliclg rcu0,a.od. rcf1r1i.h.d
suit ana ,iugi. rooms. large fppm for
two o. three crnti men: ubl. nr.t.cl1-. d.
hot~' IN charge Of hotel man. ~ East
33d-~i.
IMPERIAL RESTAURANT. 40 Wo,t
2Sth-st.-Hand- omcly furnished rooms. with
bath
II WEST 3sTH-ST suite Of largc fur.
nishcd sunny rooms win OF wItLOui
private table. references.
llIII-ST.. X EAST, near 5th.avc.-Vcry
dcslribc extra largo front room, table
board good winter hornr.
3lST->T. % EAST. adjacent Madison.
ave Rooms. newly decorated and furnished
second floor; excellent tablc board.
I'D ST. AZ WE>T-Ro- Grams. Of
thoroughly rnDNIt"d liberal table mod
ciatc rates.
I3D.>T.. rs EAST Desirable large an 4.
hail rooms. mira and fourth nOofs liberal
table reasonable.
4srH.ST.. p WEST large room.
on '"c01d moor tacr the or separately .
with Loan rrfcicnc.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
tUork iOauleo.

Males.
\ PERMANENT POSITION Is DE.
SIRED b. young man en- vince. by
clO.c attrnt.0n b. business. hr ran ~atur.
Advancement GOOD p"nn1n, quirE ana
colcct at ngurc- ffst.cil,, ielcrencc-
nod rat .a'ary to begin. Addr--, 4. " g.,
- fU!ton.>t.. Broodyn.
ACCOrN .-ENpcri In all branches
# acrountancy books olrncl and ciu~'-l f;
implicated accounts ADJUSTED laEnc"
sheet. prepared accounts posted .impIc
anu conci-r methods Of bookkeeping rN-
planned Sc, Sc. AtCOUNIAN J.. Post
oiiicc Bon $3.50.
4 CCLAEGE gIaIuatc. who ha, studied
abroad. WIZ take prlN1t pupils cDilc-
pr,p pa alton music. litcraturr elementary
sJllirs. Nddr"-. -. A.. 225 Eroadwly.
~ EXPERIENCED DETECTIVE
would like to pct some -t"ldy work -uall
~aliry NlDOC4. Tribune ollicr.
AMERICAN Young MAN would Ike
some American gentleman 10 give him work
Of any KIND wage. no obgct. WI.
Jon ,.,ION. 40 West Ssth--t.
4 STEADY, sober man would me Il
posltlon ~ Waterman or porter. Address
& 4. y J. N'1''' 's' H'''"''''n-''.' '''''''"
4 YDrNG MAN. ~ years Of age. wants
> situation a. prln,nr !" Go@l falieE
10 Pcrry-s;., Trenton. n. J.
RNKER.-Ey nr.t-clas, foreman and
second hand on all Kinds OF bread and rolls :;
city or country. 100 Fast lIOIston-st.
EAKrENDEH.-Y0u man, II year.
with .oIir. experience. wishes 10 earn VIII
accent moderate salary a. begin eod rel
nrcnec. Address LEARN. $50 Fulioh-st.,
Brooklyn.
10Y. IL tcolor'iJ. would Ike q situa.
flou al anything. Address JpNf.Ili
HOINGO. IN NEST.
ROY ii. wishes position A. office or
errand boy. L. j.. McManus. 49, L.. 11th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Citp Real estate for Sale


Al REDUCED PRIt =. o. sct,l' cst1t@.
two >upcrUly built adjoining houses 0'th-
St q. ar RiVc-s q" Drive an elegant apart
IN at-hOuso rented and paving we'll. Dw'l.-
log houses from 1000 up. T. \. DAl-
LEY. - W.T. 3jth-st. ana 80 west
l25th-st.
FOR SALE OR TO RENI.-Eicgant 40
foot front re- !dence 81 West 3Jth-'t. WIN
stable on lot 5ONlO1 with ~ without ful'
nturc. Address OWNER. =. o. Box $40.
SHDGWCK PARK. mar now University
grounds, lS]th-,t new hOusc; all inrr9Nr-
1neni> rest icted neigabOihpd. Si-D''-
WICK. BOX z. Tribune Office.
G2D-ST.. NEAE JrH-ANE.-il"eant
lOusr. two story: Gining-rour, extension
side light. S. NIXON, GO B'vuy.
Brooklyn.
NEW FACTORY BUILDING SjN100.
six stOrie, and basement. with steam power,
two elevators and excellent |. KIT located
Brooklyn. +. D.; shipping IA ilitics uncN-
selled :. f.. & NJ. NIRNON. 50 Duane
- y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
flats 60 Get, llutnrnlsbeo

BACHELOR APARTMENTS u let ia
French family pr,at' house. 80 West
sth-st.
NEW not SIS.-IIall~ and bath rom,
h. slted siN room. and bath prNat halls !;
81 en- fireplace. all rooms ligh; decorated ::
=, :. go; at lO1 and 100 East Dtn--t.
-, ret. also a few fiat, left. l3O-l36 Ea-t
9Gl hist siX room aud bath; oil Hight and
h,: I'd from ~ L. 1876
NH.AVE. LOS. corner Seth Ele
gan apartments. facing Park rent $50. :.
NJ .ON. 90 Broadway.
+, DID. ST. IG7 EAST-To rent. Hat 6
rooU tnd BAN all Improvements ''"'
is tent irec iii January 1st
4. WEST ISrH-SI.-TO rent un-
frrni bed the entire fourth noor OF twelve
i00,ll. aud two extra -tnrc-roonis ia Also
lutel, nre.prOCf apartment hOn>'. Apply 10
TAN1. 'Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
THE PETHOLETh U1RKET.

VIWS From THE WEID AND RNN.I or PRICES
ne prediction of thc Mcdonald pool J. now rit
iiouary AZ 10000 barrel, 4 da,. Tie -p,cuaiiou
however secm> % have pau-ct In acti,it p,udul
the complete monthly reports Of thc pip. Iiro. Tl.p
ne dealing Yesterday a. the New Norl FNchHr l~
hut 81 oil tifV fhcif. -.Lr- % cent. 4.
fIi1ug gain over Wednesday e cO-r iu This t.ti.
Refined petroleum Wa unchanged at 40 cents ir
barrels, . crnt> iu bulk and $40 cent i'm case.
Foreign quotations Were: Antwerp. /. - fr.nc~
Ercmcu. 5.pI mark, London. 1 -.- pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

Miller Roselc, y. y; Il. Driscon r., San Antonio.
Tex.
An invitation Ia series Of ball, has been extended
10 the class by the cadets Cf the United states Naval
Acad"iny al Annapoli, and reed AT the mccii ~
IL was also d'd'd t. place stone. engraved with TIE
;.:Ss mineral Ia The Wallo Cf the beautiful
mrccIhcHt hall. given by lir-. &. X. Alexander, Of
NcN-> Grh. lhc odp"r,ilictn OF thu building H.
now completed. and work VII 20 rapidly on the
woodwork and plaster within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

KINGSTON. y. y. Dee. She Roari OF ; pcrNiS RS
:, Ii., comfy adopted re-, buttons last niSht mat
he special election in February for drrra'e- 4, n'
s,a,e constitutional Convent N MAS "n"i'r ana u'
necessary The clerk was dir cied 10 mali cop "N II
he resolution to In" ASS -mbi' men ANA '""' 10 "
,I,s district and 10 ask them T. yO,e To nave N"
Teton no,fp med until the general rrcnoh III NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
AZ rxprBrMryr ~ NEGRO co1oyIzITIoy.

N IlTTN7MTNI n NIthU IVIVNTIITIVN.
EansiS CITY, Mo. Dee. -.-lIeny ]. White Of
klsa, city. Kan. member OF the Board of Trade.
ha, bought 1000 acre, OF lanl near that city, on winch
he proposes 10 coOnIr all the negroes Of the town
i'm a elf supporting village. The op!Orcd propi' Of
In" place with the OnCOming OF bad weather Will TO-
almost all dependent The city lOu,", will probably
nc PIT up AZ once. and IN the ~priu- cricn> viii lr
-cl EnrlN iLl-L..lh dOnr. hnAn Lrnm .lL.cIlL-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Go Get for Bnsincss llnrpoes

10 1 at vrr low rnt 20 = desirable
tenant. no charge Tor .team pow Dr.. steam
boat electric iiehtin" and u~r u rl.Na'or.
EA NIJ-IOE QUILTING co, La.eht md
Narick Sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
GRlIN And PRODCCE MARRETS.

FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.
The sale, If wheat futures At tn. Produce FN-
change Yesterday aggregated l.foo.ODO bushels. and
the market was irregular. II opened strong. I'D
vonclug 20j-, cent under the stinulou- furnished
l,y better cable accounts. statement by The Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Gslp iuanlc0.

AGENTS and CANvASsERS. NEE Of
female - to - daily profits SURE az.
a sr;enfge unnecessary no a.hinH r.9mr,l :
address i. PUTNAM a. CO.. West Winsted
Conn.
Males.
\ YOlND NAN who write, a good
land. a. rtcnorwphcr and Office assistant.
APP ~ friday and saturday. between l. and
O'Clock. WHITE. VAN CLAIM 4 CO.
- chatham square.
FREE TO EMPLoYERs.-Mlie help Of
a.! Alnds carefully selected and sent for
interview employment all kinds quickly
procured Tor men. MUTUAL AGENCY.
oSi Broadway.
MEN seeking employment call and co.
VI We ar the onlg HIst-clas. agrnrY IN
New-York; positions guaranteed no matter
what cla>, " employment y"u dr-irc. in
formation free. NATIONAL EMPLOY.
MENT AGENCY. $40 BROADWAY.
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers 70
London aud Liverpool D. work for fIcc
passage % Giccnwich-st
WANTED -EXpcicnced Young coloret
man in . physician. family: best rcf-f-
Upon HONOR. Tribune Branch. s2l 9th
ave.
ENTRY CLERK Young inan ~ good
character and c1lmi INV stat salary rN.
p'ctcd and give references. Addrr-, J. y.
FRY Bon 3. Tribune once.
WANTED iu an lmpoiiiur hou-,
bright intelligent lad Ono who rcsid,- with
Ms parents, salary mt yea $50. 40
or -. stAt!ne age. &c.. l.. -. BON .. 100.
WANTED.-A strong Young man 10 max"
himself generally useful IA vholr~al.
h0u.e. Addis - with references. v. G..
NJ, BpN .. Tribune once.
Fcmalcs.
ALL LADIES or young WDn wanting 20
earn -'.-lG weekly rliair time ct II, ADJ
home employment. work furnished sen
0pNWhci, by nail. no canN..r-ing nu pla-s
r1intiug CO.. huubuc. Addrrs, AOI 4.
RELIC CO.. Fdl. ElNfr Mas
WANItD.-A young woman ~ ior,..
keeper for yDuue iady good wage. 10 In.
riph' patty. Address l.. f.. ! ~ B'wn,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
.nAMEEEMAID and WAITRESS.

CHAMRERMAID and WAITRESS
COOK and NpRI>>.-Ry Two very
nrdt. competent. ohligng glliS: not afraid
Of WO4hi good rrirrnc city OF country
together ct separate. Mrs. COLLliR.
- West 23d-~t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
CounIrn Real estate for Sale

Agony FOR Observation-Disclosures
protci les Tor -alc and to i't larg" variety
ii choice building sites. n BIS 4 JAh-
.OR . l.rckinau-st.. and Mon'clalr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Gin Real Gstalr 60 lft.

rs WEST .>I.-Th~e"-stO high.
stooy and basement house just Icu0drllcd
plumbing. painting ana paprI NrSt-ci:,s9
pcarl-st