davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
noCrON WOOL MARKET.

poston oct THE wool market is again very
o,,ie, and the sales of the week are only lootV'o
Tro,,nds of all kinds. \ great many mills are smut
dnwn and the demand for wool is consequently
eroaU Prices are unchanged but favor buyers.
ONO eeeces sold in small lots at 2ln22c for y 70
90 for TX and above and 2iV-5c for NO /; Mlchi,
an Y at 20c and No at 23a24c; No ccmbng uuii
"a nominal Fine delaine sold in small lois az
GO for Michigan and 24c for Ohio. Cnwashed COMB
ING wool dull at lSu20c and discount WOODS IN lar
demand AT l5Glqc per pound Kentucky clothing
Vol sold at YG23c Territory wool less active
Win sales OF fine and fine medium at Sdlic or on a
sco,rod ba sis Of 2s3Sc for fine. 336c for me me
dum and 3O022c for medium spring. Texas sofa AT
I141fc and California at lOplic. Fail california az
90I2c or 25Q2Sc clean. Georgia wool sold AT va
ooc Pulled woods dun and lower Domestic secured
woods in fair demand. Foreign WOOL neglected.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
London. oct 5.-Five thousand bales were offered
p, the wool sales to-day. Crossbreds We're taken
freely by the home trade. Merinos went largely
70 France Competition for the lower grades OF
erea sizes was animated In spite Of the hardenlnS
Tendency Of prices Punta Arenas sold well AZ IN
changed rates Following is a statement OF the
Gales and the prices obtained.
New South Walcs-10)1 bales; greasy. 5i2H9d
Oueensland-l0o bales; greasy. 7T7aa.
Nictoria-90O bales: greasy. 5i@Wl0isd.
south Nustralia-60 bales: greasy 5ien9d.
New-Zaaland-1.o,O bales; greasy 6i5N9d
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-l,oJJ bales; greasy,
5i2d7isd. o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
PapTTSTS LOSING GROUND IN NETWORK.

The last Of the meetings in connection with the
tuenty-third anniversary of the Southern NewA ork
BAPTIST Association was held yesterday !" IN, une
Vest Thirty-third Street Baptist Church Inc
session was largely taken up with the dscusS'on VI
the condition of the Baptist churches IN TINS cry
The Rev DR.. William c. Biting pastor OF mount
Norris Baptist Church, read a paper In Which ne
declared that the Baptists in NewYork were losing
ground both in numbers and in financial sta oir'S'
In preparing his paper he had sent out circu'ar
with Il number of questions bearing on me con
dition of all the Baptist churcheS In me Ci,A,
forty-four in all. and had received replies from
nearly all the pastors, SUNDAY -scnool supefillen
derts and clerks of these chur hes The results OIL
these Inquiries summed w IN Or H I'll X
raper discussion of the paper followed inc loi-
iowin. were elected officers Of the assoclaIuon non
Tho Rev John j. Br0uner. pastor OF tne Nolfn
to,tist Church president the Rev. Dr, FRANK X.
Morse associate pastor Of calvary Baptst cnurT T
,icenresident: Franklin r. Smith, clerk; George w
tli,nan assistant clerk: Joseph Brokaw treasurer;
cer,uel r Hillman corresponding secretary. joseph
TroEaw. Frank Dickerson and l.. I. Requa were
elected trustees. ,....1a,. aud ,,.aro
These meetings were begun Tuesday anu were
continued Wednesday and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
TIE STATE or TRADE.

sales. 10 bbls Wheat steady; 40 2 red spot ana
li7sc: steamer 30 red ii,G55t.c: stock. Sis3
bush; sales, 3ojWO bush; milling wheat by sample.
tobeT is SI year year SS spS Stock busS
sales. 500 bush: white by sample. j3f J5c yell
Western 5sisGs7c; 10 mixed do 81, .qs5c: stock
1873 sol bush Rye neglected; No . j2H53c; stock.
29li6 bush Hay strong and active: good to choice
timothy. Sl5N$l6. Grain freights dull. unchanged.
Cotton nominal; middlng, SIC. Provisions steady.
fair to choice 2Ga2sc; do imitation. pc. Eggs firm
nearby, 20N2lc; cold storage. Sc Coffee quiet; .io
gIanqlated, 5'sc: copper quiet; refined, sc.
Whiskey unchanged.
u Boston 1s5 5Eour d" and co;9 si
low, sc. Oats quiet. but steady; clipped $7isq
S9c. Shorts quiet Pork and lard-Steady demand
and easier. Butter Moderate receipts. but at the
advance the supply Of fresh made exceeds the
creamery at 30c: best Western 2sc; next lower
grades in fun supply and quiet. Checse-Fine
higher and firm extra Ohio flats. 1Oalc. Eggs
Fine fresh family held. but market inactive; best
22c. Receipts for the week-Flour III bbis and
6ol2s sacks; corn, 5li,i1i bush; oats. loOMo bush;
Buffalo oct Spring wheat limits &c higher;
good demand for No | Northern. sales 80"
s sHsees 600 buSSq5 dd &C. @ bushS 30 FARO
do. GSsc; Closing No hard spot c.,c' 20 T.
Winter wheat lower for red. Sales two cars No ?
red. GsnGSiac 25.O bushels No white. 1o'sc. Corn
45045i sNil&tc 1000 bushels No p iiasc; closing No
yellow. 4jc; No >. A9,c No 3. sac. oats scare,
fair demand No white. S5i,c; No white @rsc;
No mixed. 38i. track: No , white store. Sc: No
white, 2ic store. Barley frmer; no ! western
Ssli7Oc Rye frmer: No , SIC asked to arrive.
Flour in fair demand easy. best sprins Sri$ ~
Mi feed steady. uncnangod Canal freights weak,
wheat &c. corn 3hsc. oats 2tic; seed lc
Chicago, Oct. 5.-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
eorrurRx COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. oct. cotton firm; mIidlins' i'-,c
low, ,niIilrc -. good ordinary. t'-i'c. ~ Nilp
cross receipts 7D5 bales. exports 10 ''rca lii'inl
G..o coastwis, 42i7: sales. 800" spinn'r' j. '''N
No'rriolk oct 5.-Cotton nrm middlmr b Dig, Joy
,1idllug 1.c. good ordinary, 4i--'t' ne "d.'
reroipts 2iD bales. exports '"a@t"'''' i'''' '''
'\e,e-0rioans. oct. cotton easy: good mi ilin1
=, ~. ,,,i'iiira So. Tow m.iiuc. i',c. Gool oId
~, 80. nj receipts. G.il bales; gross. 90 rN
,"rts 70 Great Britain. $50, sales. '"' STOCK
savannah. OFT. Cotton steady. MD ms
lie low miding. 10: good ordinary. '.-o,'
moi and gross receipts, 'h5' htI.s. tAl'i'H '"'''
,,ise io-0. sales. 2.i75. stock @l''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
LITTLE GIRL KILLED BY THE TROLLEY.
THE CHILD Is RUN OVER on HER WAY TO
SCHOOL BY RAPIDLY MOVING CAR

THE CHILD Is RUN OVER on HER WAY TO
SCHOOL BY RAPIDLY MOVING CAR
Another fatal trolley accident occurred in West
Orange Yesterday morning. the victim being a lit
Ito e,cht-year-od schoolgirl. The accident occurred
~, SEQ O'Clock in front of st. Marks School. In
valley Road Little Anna Hullum, the daughter of
,,r and Mrs Charles Hullum, of Beaver-st.. was
- hor way to school. A northbound car of the
orange and Newark Line had just passed when the
.,ud started across the street to the school. She
- IN front of electric No. Sc. guided by George
I'm All accounts agree that the car was running
a. a frightfully high rate of speed. some saying
,hat II was going twenty miles an hour. The car
str,ck the little girl squarely knocking her to one
eide She fell with her leg on the rail, and the
,vbeel passed over her right leg, crushing IT from
,bo ankle TO above the knee. Her head was badly
c,,t and bruised by the guard rail OF the car she
Vas quickly picked up and taken into an adjoining
huilding An ambulance was summoned ana she
Was sent to the Memorial Hospital 1t was evident
20 the surgeons there that there was no hope ana
The child died at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour qnrt
easy prices unchanged: No > spring wheat. o. &C.
No 3 spring wheat 81 2I60c: 10 red. ti 10 =
corn 3as.c No ? oats CSC; No rye. iec; No bar
lev 55c: No flaXsecd, 81 05f'>l 3ig; umothy Secn
s. lO0 s. 80: mess pork per Dbl SIG e5HNl: lard pr
loo No. % 5o1 80 81 short ribs sides doosel. 81 "a
81 80: dry sailed shoulders boxeD, '3i' erS' 9o'
short clear sides (boXedD 81 $3.50 -: whiSkey' us
tillers finished goods per gal, 81 -; sugars. cut
loaf unchanged: granulated unchanged; STANDARD
4 unchanged on the Produce Exchange today
the butter market was moderately active ana
steady: fancy creamery. 81 ef-9c: choice -'c; swc'
but lacking flavor, 26n2c; eggs, fair request easier
19c.
Cincinnati. oct. 5.-Flour.Markct firm; sgrlne
patent sia$i o: fancy at %nS3 s" and family s. ~
sS Wheat-No > Gic. Con-Markct firm ana adj
vancing. quiet: No white i2c. mixed ear. iSc' ye
low ear zoe Oats-Market firm and advance J.,
No 3 white. Sc; 40 mixed. $2i2c. Rye. Market
remains steady at 5lN52c for No >. Porh-Sal's
mess nork N7 -: family. $40: clear family $50 -;
o. &C.: kettle dried Joe leaf lard. loi.c. bakers rd
csc Bacon-Cioo1 demand; castor rates; shoulri1 -
qic. short rib sides. lOi2c short clear sides II &c
Whiskey-Market remains steady; sales OF dlau-
lers goods on a basis Of 81 l. were ii3 dds
Milwaukee, oct Wheat opened ~ CSC. sold
al G4.c to csc. 6pgc. and closed al orc c"sh
wheat G03sc and May. ,u-sc. samples ac'iNc ana IN
good demand. close ON track. 10 northern o. -'t
30 snrng. G2c: 80 - hard wintor. &c; medium
grades eD0G2c: receipts moderate. Barley quiet, No
and November. 5i,c. samples M hanged The DC
duh Rye good demand. No ]. 4sc; No - sc p"i 70
active 10 white. DO; No do. &c corn eul. No
rc. 10 / 3qc F1aNsecd. cash offerings closed at
81 g., "A sale OF > cars beng made AT that pilc. ,
there was also "A sale OF 80 81 ora other seeds
unchanged. Flour domestic patents quiet, at 8 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Business Chances.

ARM REST FOR ENTRY GLEN -
Described in ~cfnl-WtckN Irbu.'' ~, ~
q. I.iicnt rights for .ric. o>iAi' H.4i -
station a, -lfin9h' $40. ---.--
4 RESTAURANT ior tnie. or v.il utc
4 narfrcr VINO understands cooking on
easy terms. 2o5 -. d5'h'si.
CArITNL WANTED - pu.h ncw inF.g-
ton ~ lirlt merit and in d"aalc ~
dIc-- CAPITA. HoN 10. lHbun" o'i''.
DElG sT0EF flr sale old c.tohli. hed
or WAL ,VehGle. for Alpsc- ~ i.'N-
lngton-aNe.
FIR~r-CLA~S FCTIONfiii on
one 0f tie 1T streets ~ this ciif coca
ior-crcaIn trade: particular inquire
GEORGE FIRE. ieLD. 81 Vacant.
TOE SALi..-Pairnt- No~. 80 G'7 49,. d.
as mOuLry NIcnrh"-.. lnr hicy,l7'e. ht.
chirists nY any lig't n-e- hght u i.d
strongest mad. cheap +" inahe y. Az
Dfi;SON. Attleporo Ma.
FOR SALE.-A fr.t-cla,- general store
bu.inr-, in A b.aufiiul NtW-.tJtdId town
growing -umnr rr-Jft c-iaoii-i'd ann
pfo~prfous foi - year; capital - rn 81
-. O;O. wll bar infcst CATION. Aul"--
Al, TT.hun" Oh'c.
PAINl >nOr and stock Tor sale o. "N-
change for other bu-ine--; Ccirc good lu-i-
ness: eight miles nom N"w- ola 'l'a ,
10 agent. u. j. u. iribuhe Once
WANTID-An ln'elli.,Ht. cnerget' in
ole man T. srg4pe wlfh me- 10 th' frii'f-
inc and f.r'iilseI bue'ne-s rare open.
ptrtIc, mist I'VE b'-i Ici"ftnr in ,"'ati
10 character: this bIsin'r- Oet,icih O"
puln.lrafy tcndenolc- small c1V.iil. Al
ore, FERTILIZER. 1rDr.r Omrc.
81 BIYs box Of ALIENS Antiliq. tho
o,l, po-itiNc cure "a "iitn for tEo liquor
h.ili can De- given without paI'nt :
knDwl,dg,. All dru-clst,.
Al coo FOR HALE INTEREST in o.
taIn.frl roal estate ana auction bu,inr .
xr.ilrnec rot ncce--aff cannot 'nu
,n holm. Address Y. T.. Room 30 Ar
nucLIr Huild ng. BfOoiIyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

FROM MD UT rI']0E11'
New.Yolk october ), 1898
There were no dealings whatever in crude certncaeS
%, tho NevYork exchanges TO-DAY M ol lily 'he
,rset was steady at 697s069'i cents Inc news lroH
49,, a, trol,utn Nod devoid Of feature.
Refined petroleum vas unclahgcl az 90 40 Inc .o
rcicn ouotstions Antwerp, ii francs bfeheh'
4 n marks; London, 5's1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Gountrp Real Gsfate DO Eft

YOUNGSTOWN. 800 will rent first
class house OF IL rooms all cOnNcnlences
with static; Oh principal street. foVo 49,
l5.roop. house With Groom cottage. Ad-
d ess J. HENRY JOHNSON CO.,
Nor. istOwn. y. J.
FOR RENT .-1O-roOm house; modern
Improvements large grounds; ch0ice iDca-
ton eight minutes walk 10 depot; I'M
mediate possession; account going abroad.
viii take reduced rent. $50. Address j..
J. w, L. o. Box 55l. Westncld, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Citn Real Gslale 90 Get.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., New-York
City.-Pcricctly APPOINTED and beautiful
small villa 70 rent. unfurnished. to April,
1890 finest location river view; special
Inducements 20 immediate and satisfactory
tenant WIN. II. HOYT. Vanderbilt
ave, opposite Grand Central.
ONLY 81 OoO annual rent. including
steam heat, for perfect gem. 4-etory Dow
front elegantly decorated suitable for one
or two small families. 143 West 9sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
fslp Uanteu.

Males.
WANTED.--A wcll-informcf educatcd
gentleman u travel aud take orders on hitn-
clas- serial and in-,alin"nt WorAn; shay
commission aud eApen'r- paid. 4. Il. TEN
FROECk. II University i'lac'.
WANTED->alcaman; salary from start
permanent place. BLOWN BIOS. CO.,
Nur>eTymcn. Rochester. y. Y.
Females
WANTED.-A rciiHcd prison Of middle
age a. huO-r keeper ~ a small FANNY nom"
but thoroughly competent need apply I'D
cIsl salary viii b. Iaiu To- suitable lrf-oi
best city references required tIll b't SO u
) and q D. m. II No. - Wet j'-h-st.
WANTED Young lad 10 address en-
vclopcs and aess. In oilIrc: sdlafS -. NJ
dr.. Ia oHn nindN ritlng. giNinH rci"rcii''7'
PERMANENT Box .. Tnbun" once.
WANTED. Young Kindergarten teacher
In prisa;' rchoOl. Apply saturday ana Mon
DAY. 10 u /. 10 >, 90 Madisol-aNc.
WANTED.-A working housckceper In a
snail family. lady wishes u WorkihS
hou-cfteiTr Of middle age; must pFVuC'
the very best ~ reference a. 70 hoh",S I.
eobriety ana tlpnbIlitg 20 Wanace sefNah',,
NUT ic willing and dbliging ana ready W
DO plain sewing when desired. AduInS
Nth references and terms, Mrs. NJ. puN
IS. Tlibinc Uptown ONCE, La BroauN',
ASTED.-L Ladies' and gentlemen
rofS FOR VI collecting used postage staa'If az
GOOD pty 2iNcn send stamped enycloV,,
lartic ular,. COLU MBIAN. G35 Sha"D'u'
ave-, Dostsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
fnrmsbeo Rooms Waniso.

rRENCIIMhN wants q room In Al
American family between 10th aud 4uh
So; willing t. -. - To fl0. \. v"
T,ibune Uptown ONCE. l2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Dressmnklnq.

49, DEfssMAKIE.. elegant cutter
ana litter - q cat o. al nome, FrrIf'i ~
eIar Ant'od velvet .ilh ~ c.o'h az u "'s T.
boz one Dtr. for fi'. i~u.s "n-i 60
anI bal. gowns specially. ~ East lttn-
IT,. ncn B'oid"ay.
hKIIsII, DEf>sMAklSn uni4ue dc.
ign. from all t1c ia,'.' imported fashion
hot. order, a. eh"rf not. specially
ar McELkOA. 4. Eat llth.-i.. oay- 10
Hot Albert
AKrIsrIC DErssM AEiNG. perfect
nttng costume lark.i- and "n. hani.
some drc'sc- sl.. "i2 West 23a--'.
cDMFEIENT DEIsSMAkEN wan,
snNNDLY loo Wet s3c.-t
DHEs-NAKING -An er.-.r dr-,-
mANcr. ns,t.rls.- nttcr. Gc-ife, mofe en-
fragments fv ue day 100 nr,t-elass Fam lie a.
g. uor dav, highest reference. D.. ~
siI-a,c.
DRE>sMAKiNG.-rnc Francaisc com.
m"nclng dfra~ratIul business 90 o"n &C.
count desires the patronage of Tho iaci'- =.
viii csll ~ residence Tor iitt.rg mo1cr g.
prioe-. FRANCHISE. -" Wes. l-ith-st.
DRIssMAKEE wants a few Nor, Gus
TONER, al h0ur suit non &c mp. II. fOA,
80 N'-' epth--t. ocar Riverside Drive.
pRr~>NAKEg. his'-c'as- ft''r, vi.he'
f.w ,nnf~ customers or a. 20 on b. t.c day
hNNiI wINE'KI. i.2li 3d.a'e.
DRIs>MAKTR. thorough ia all
Ira chr-. would like fcw cuetDI"~ o.
diyi. p'rf.,t tue. lar 1t design , tc.
m"tci> alters. Aidg.,- II. H.. 100
Wet l.d.-t
DRFs -MAkER Ly tie day good -l.It
max 7. viii also H. oyer drr--"- la1 alter
very neat sewer. Aflics- DAVIS. fiJ
sth-avc.
DEtSSMAKLE. Is the dp, viii take
home. ia over di"ssc. OF alter ~ AMI "ut.
- 80 pcr dgY By l"ttcr, SMAKEN.
l01 last @lst-si.
FIKST.CLAs> DRESSNAKER dc'irc'
'cy n0ir customers cutting and hulur
during October Addie-, l.. W. 230 Ea-t
3lrt-st.
FRENCH DRr~~ MAKER. good cuttci
and ntfcf wi-lc, NOR. cu-toIn"rs hf tho
d. - 20. tax. work ONE. Aalir, Nile
HIM 10. - Wi 22t--t.
LADIES TAILORING Iadic-' own
material, made uii into la"tcts. colts. ul.tri'
mod" lcd. nRtIG l3l West 2,i--i
NILE nArGNoN. % ra.t Oh, II.
corn,r Mad sCn-a,c.-Ju.t received iron
Peris handsome costumes. cloaks; price.
. very reasonable French satin cor-ots. .
only. order. made At short notice.
MILLER & FENDER. 2io Wet is'h.
g.. fash lonab.c afrs-Inak r., a." , rpar ~ 10
receive olctfs Tor fd|l iid N.hti 60 iNi"'7
oil wnia perfect in ~ ard nnl>h.
iEgFECr Gcfmln dro->ms sar wants
some moe work for oui ii". To inquire
| Mp. KAE~TfD. i2L ii+ 5tl--t.
/ SEAL GARMENTS 'd,'-i rria rod. rc
| lined altered and rcmodcllof 20 1"n .hap"
ami latest style cape,. estimates n co.
given. GKElG 1871 West 22i-st.
SUITS si,li.hly made at moderate - icc'
! latest Psr-ian styles dresses reuodell''
ard rodrsucd equal 20 new also comp Ton
| person by dav. kddrr FRENCH D8fS :
! MAKER. 22j E1 I 39th-st.
WOULD LIKE FEW moro customer
| hv the dav style and 1T eL3rantrcd. MOD
| l. TIE iOf " . l2Jth--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

by q single young nan
lust di-engaccd; capable ana ccfc'ul dflNcri
UNDER tanus thoroughly care Of horses, car
Haas. cte.: -. and former employers can
be seen. MURPHY, rs West 5Jth-bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Roarn Wante0.

NrED.-Ncar West End,ave'. U
wSn Sas and seth sts eeond goSr c, rSOI for
With bath in riivate family ana chill children
gentleman and wifi VIII tng'e also ESp per month
s ,ntere mHass' Address D.. 7. 0. Bon OIL
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Bcar0 and Rooms.

Beautiful Rooms; excellent tablc
hone cOn.fort-; for lady students. go
MaGl.Ou-1ke.. near OId->t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Hla1bincrn.

ALb LATEST improved machinery for
small shops, at LIIviLhS TOOL STORE
- fut0l.st., y. y. CITY. List, nee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
miscellaneous.

FAMILIES MOVED for - 30 and mp.
ward Apply JAMES MI NNAEH. lOo
West 33d-st.
PAINTING and PArERHANGiNt.- -
private houses ONcrhsu.et; general JobDins
attended 10 az moderate prices. ID. L.
JARRETT, 800 East Jeth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Gin Real @stale for Sale

ONE LEFT Of 10 Hdu-,- near wcst
Tnd.aNe. 3L,-AforV 20 n. baflain.
STEVENS. 0th-aNc.. corner J31->t
TRACT OF Ten ACRES on Palisades
and Hudson River, near line OF now buNd-
ing Palis1dc X. K. terms reasonable. e.
4. COLLINS. ~ Nassau-st.
945 WEST 74TU.sT.-3-.torv Queen
Anne house. newly dCc0r1t 4 and IN INST
class condition, price $4,000. OWNER,
Box 40. .2i2 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Furnished Roo ms.

fnrnl5Dfu nOpi1S.
A SMALL FAMILY owning brcwn,tonP
house wish 70 gent A room T. gentleman
81. I@a Wet 41th-s'.
4 PHYSICIANS OFFICE TO ELNl
Excel cnt station; sul or @. au' 'h'"a'''
45G Lcx.ngton-aSe. -----.---
TUEXISnTD ATAHrMENTN Gentlemen
only. bath running water. etc. piN'''
h0tsr. - West 4ith--t.
o1ST.Sr.. Al EAST.
Sunny front parlor, with or WITHOUT oo''4'
references.
Assist Il EAST.-PrlNatc residence
few new elegantly appointed utait'4,rhl,leS
single room. furnished or un'ufiiiSneu
references. ----
"a FAST GOD ST. argc de- irlnlc room
on suite or slngiy references cNchhh2'".
34TU.ST.. "a wEST.-Lar O. AMI sIna 9n
rooms. neatly furnished all acconii'io..d'
tons also reception for physician "'u'
crate. --------
,y2p.ST.. 20 WfSr.-furnishcd room,
o.rref- t,d aud bc1aing new l.hhihs ""'
AMI cold waite. md use Of bath.
433 MADISON-AVE.- -Vefy, dc"ir , ,Ilc
third floor front room; large Closets "''
hall room: r Terence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
6orses ano Carriages.

A WE'LL KNOWN GENTLEMAN will
sell his team of cOts for sou no iurthef
US Tor tnem: b,el driven at Newport
ARE sound Il Young, 1913 hands high or VIII
SILL one at pro rata. COB HORsk~o' IFlo-
me lOllice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
flats % fci, unfnrmisheo.

AT THE CLINTON, 253 West 42d;st-
An apartment OF rooms and bath, ana one
~ TWO roOms bath restaurant and elevator
5TH.AVE.. 1,04s. corner Sjth-st.-fle-
CANT apartment overlooking Park. 500 only
sns vacant. SAMUEL NIXON. 60 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

tLANDRAU & CO..
372. ga 310 HROoME-ST.
NEW-YOkk.
AUTUMN CARR AGES
or THE BEST Class.
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMPI OASn'
BROCGuAMS. no KAYAKS, ~
TORIAS. 2.WHEELTHS. I PISS. Pr r
Tons. LANDACs. OMNlBJ SIS, CABki'
OLElS. KUNABOCTs 2 PASS: Pie ~ l.
TONS. COACHES, WAGONEIIES' LEA
lARIS. WAGONS, SPlDElsS,
AND $500, .
COMPLETE STOCK OF NOVELTIES
ALSO
FULL STOCK OF SECONDHAND
LARGEST Stock OF
FINISHED VEHICLES
IN THE WORLD.
FLANDRAU g. 90.
FLkNDHAU & co
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-08-10
A CHoPSTiCKS LOBBY.
China men Strike a Belly Good Idea, Wa
lautSed TO Succeed.

Cinnamon Strike Belly Good Idea, Wall
tainted to Succeed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. st is alleged
that the Chinese are coming to town
with live and vigorous lobby. They
will raid the capitol buildings early
Monday morning. There is to be war
to the knife, and report has it that it
will be pushed in up to the hilt. The
Six Companies, the great Chinese COR
poration, it is said, are backing the
play, and everything possible will
be done to effect the repeal of
the Geary law-or Chinese exclu-
sion act-which passed the last con-
gress. If the reports that come from
the Pacific slope can be relied upon, a
lobby of gigantic proportions, equal
ing that Of the famous Credit Mobilier
of 1871, when Cakes AInes said he
placed good deal Of money where it
would do the most good is to infest
the coming congress with the sole pur-
pose of getting quick action for its
money and wiping from the face of the
congressional earth every vestige Of
Chinese legislation
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-08-10
HE HAD a DREAM.
And He Related 1t to His Father v


And He Related 1t to His Father with
Pleasing Results
Pop" said young Philip Gratebar to
his father, Il had a dream last night
You don't mean itI'' said Mr.. Crate
bar.
''Yes, / do said Philip 81 dreamt
/ was going along the street, and i
got awful thirsty and 1 went into a
drug store to get some soda water. The
soda fountain there was biggest one /
ever saw, and the man tending 1T was a
giant. He looked down on me and
asked me what I'd have, and i said Ed
like a straw berry with ice cream in it.
1.-The giant set out on the counter a
glass about two feet high and he put
in it a lot of rawberry strip, and then
he took the cover off of an ice cream
freezer that was pretty near as big as
barrel and scooped out about three
platefuls Of ice cream and put that in.
Then he put the tumbler under the soda
water spout and whirled the wheel
around and the soda went sz-z-z 1t,
SIT! SIT! and then the giant pushed the
glass over in front of me, full, and with
the thick creamy foam running over
the top and l didn't touch it,
What" said Mr. Gratebar.
No, said Philip, Il didn't touch it.
l felt in my pocket and l found hadn't
got cent"
Mr.. Gratebar understood.
Then Philip went forth in search of
a fountain: not of the fountain he had
seen in his dream, but of one as nearly
like it as he could find in actual life
N Y. Sun