davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24

President Cleveland Will Remove His Ofies
from the White House.-

President Cleveland Will Remove His Once
from the White House.
WASHINGTON, April 23.--The story is re.
vived that the White House is to be des
voted exclusively to residential purposes.
President Cleveland is said to be seriously
considering the moving OF his Office e
suitable apartments in the Army. Navy
and State Department building. It Is pro-
posed that the suite of rooms on the second
floor of the War Department, in the north
wing of the building. formerly occupied by
the Secretary of War. shall be converted
into business Office for the President.
They are handsomely decorated and ad-
mirably adapted for the purpose. The only
objection is their northern exposure. NO
ray OF sunlight finding its way into the
rooms There is large ante-rOom. gen.
erai reception room OF business office and
also an adjoining room for private CONSUL
tation. The latter would afford the Presi.
dent and some of his callers oppor-
tunity for q few words of confidential oon-
versation. q privilege not 10 be enjoyed
under tho present arrangeme-t. at tho
White House. Ii the change made It
will probably occur after the tent re-
turns from his summer vaca Prece-
dents for such q course arc 4, the ac-
tion of Andrew Johnson sb. ay after the
death of Abraham Lincoln being the most
recent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24

the beautiful ships which are anchored out
here under our flag we have no reason TO
feel ashamed, but of course there Is q great
deal yet TO accomplish. will regard II as
the crowning point OF my public life II by
the time 1 leave my present office shall
have done as much for she building mp OF
our navy as has been so mognihcently ac-
complished by my predecessors"
Admiral Gherardl also came ashore this
afternoon to gather up the last loose ends
for the sailing tomorrow. All the officers
have been ordered to remain on board TO.
night so that they can be mp bright and
under " way.D said the Admiral. will be
given promptly at O'Clock. We shall
steam to New YORK at about knots.
There is no necessity for great haste"
The Spanish war ships. with the caravels,
which left here tins morning. as predicted
yesterday, was disappointment TO the
thousands of excursIonists W ho would have
been glad TO have had a sight of them
Late this afternoon. however. the tops or
the military masts of the Infanta Isabella
and the Reina Regente were visible over
the horizons edge from the masts OF the
pilot showing that the sea outside was SO
rough that the fleet had anchored in Lynn
Haven bay until the wind abated. Tho
Russian vice admiral is still among the
missing. IL he turns up in the review IN
New York he Ou2ht to get double salute,
and then he could be put on exhibition.
With the arrival of the three Brazilian
60lp5 late THIS evening the entire IOIelSu
contingent is present or accounted for ex-
cept the Russian vice admiral. who Ia still
among the missing. The Brazilian squad
ron was reported early in the afternoon as
having passed through the oapes. but it
was nearly sunset when the black hulls OF
the vessels loomed mp against the horizon.
In the load was the AQuidaban, the first
battle ship to be represented in the rendeZ.
vous. Its towering sides rose squarely out
of the water with a precipItancy that
added to the imposing appearance
of the immense ship. A closer view
made visible che frowping turrets,
equipped with pair OF enormous
ten-inch guns. placed side by side.
The lower portion of the hull was black,
while the upper portion was white Ibe
flag of Brazil. square of green. with q
diamond of yellow and globe of blue.
swung from the stern, while ct the head
was the flag of the rear admiral Julio
Cesar de Noronha. Behind the battle ship
came the Republics cruiser. and In the
rear was the Tiradents. the smallest of the
vessels but still formidable war ship. As
the AQuidaban came mp the bay her salute
to the national flag vas returned by the
fort, and then the flag of Admiral
Gherardl was snluted, &c which the Phila-
delphia instantly responded. By this time
there was nothing left of the sun but rosy
glow in the western sky and further sa-
lutes had to be postponed until to- morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24

Talmage Says the $4,000 Recently Sub
scribed Afforded Only Temporary Relief.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage celebrated the twenty
fourth anniversary of his pastorate of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle o-day. In the morn
ing he preached Q special sermon, which
was largely reminiscent of his work IN
Brooklyn, taking for his text the words:
Il saw four and twenty thrones and on
them four and twenty elders" Previous
to the morning service DR.. Talmsge said:
"A misapprehension is abroad that the
financial exigency of this church is past.
Through journalistic and personal friends a
breathing spell has been afforded us
but there are yet financial obligation 9
which must be met or speedily this house
OF God will 20 into worldly uses and be-
come theater OF concert hall. The S12,-
600 raised cannot cancel o floating debt of
$4,000.
Through the kindness of those to whom
we are indeb bted e60. 600 wonld forever set
us free. / am glad TO say the case is not
hopeless We are daily in receipt of touoh-
ing evidences of practical sympathy from
all classes of the community and all Sec
tions OF the country. and it was only yes
terday that by my own hand sent nearly
fifty acknowledgements east. west. north
and south for contributions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
CRITICISM FROM CHANDLER.
Believes an Extra Session the Only Way foH
Cleveland to Keep Faith.

Believes Extra Session the Only Way foz
Cleveland TO Keep Faith.
WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Chan
dler has some positive views on financial
and other questions of the day. II can
state the position take" said the Senator,
Sin sin gle proposition. and that lie that the
Secretary of the Treasury ought TO use the
100000. 900 of the reserve if 1t becomes nec--
essary, aud not issue any bonds until he bs
obliged to. That large fund was made to
be used; that is what 1t Is there for. and 10
should be called on before any other steps
be taken. The law requires national bankG
to retain 10 per cent. of their earnings for q
surplus TO be used in an emergency, and
why should not the government resort to
the same policyf i am afraid that gold will
socu 60 to premium and the country be
forced to q silver basis"
When asked what effect the financial sit
uation would have upon the calling OF an
extra session. MIR. Chandler replied that
that question could best be answered by
the party now in power. Tho question OF
an extra session." be continued. depends
entirely on tho present administration:
whether IL be broad and large In its con.
temptation of pu blic affairs or small and In.
adequate. If 1t be strong and has the cour-
age for which some people give it credit.
Mr. Cleveland will call an extra session
Whether or not Congress will follow tho
advice of the President in this matter he
can at least place the responsibility on
Congress. In my opinion Mr.. Cleveland
will surely GO to ruin if he permits gold TO
60 to q premium rather than call an extra
session of Congress.
Financial problems are not the only
ones we have to face. however. If the pro-
posed programme of tariff smashing 10 to be
conducted the people who have money in.
vested in protected and allied industries
will be exceedingly shy about investing
their capital. Times as o natural sequence
become hard. the American wages will fall.
This will be the inevitable result of an as
sault on the tariff. 1t looks to me as if tho
policy of Mr.. Cleveland was to encourage
foreign immigration, and especially that OF
Jewish character. Certain recent acts Of
his surelJ point in this direction. and the
result of such a policy can but work to the
disadvap sage of the lsborlng classes. and
the geneF al misfortune of the people. Un-
desirable immigrants should be kept from
our shores. and the late legislation was IN
tended to accomplish this result. In view
of the recent acts of the administration the
act of Congress leveled at this evil bids fair
to be negatived and made of no avail"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
THEOSOPHICAL CONVENTION.
Delegates at New York Notified Of the Ar
rangement for WORLDS Fair Display.

NEW YORK, April 23-The convention of
the American section of the Theosop phical
Society met here TODAY. There was fair
attendance. delegates being present from q
number of the principal cities of the coun-
try and from England. Dr.. j. c. Buck. Of
Cincinnati. presided and Elliot B. Page. of
ST. Louis. acted as secretary. General Sec
retary Judge read his annual report on the
growth and condition of the American
section. There have been during che last
year nineteen new branches instituted in
this country. making q total of seventy
seven branches. There were 5s4 counsels
during the year. The most important mat
ter TO come before the opening eesslon
was the report of 8. f. Wright,
of Chicago, on the arrangements
made to secure q hearing for theosophy be-
fore the worlds religious congress to be
held at the worlds fair. Chicago. Mr..
Wright. after describing at length the gen.
eral plan and scope of the proposed con-
gress. read letters from the worlds fair
management OF theosophists. every facility
for being fully represented and setting
Sept. l5 and l6 as the days for their special
gatherings.
Cablegrams were received promising the
support of the Indian and European sec
tlons. Mrs. Annie Besant also caoled that
she would be present on those dates to as
sist in the exposition of the faith. Ad-
visory committees were appointed to pre-
pare for the congress. In the afternoon
meeting was held and papers on esoterio
subjects were read by Miss X. Hillard.
George ID. Aires. j. X. Bridge, Bertram
Keiahtly and DR.. A. Griffith
IA reception was given last night by the
members of the Theosophicai Society in
this city to the delegates and visitors of
the annual convention of the American
section of the Theosophio Society. which
Among those present were DR.. j. ID. Buck,
of Cinclnnati; E. Il. Ramb. of San Fran
cisco; DIR. Bertram Keightiy, of Fort
Wayne. Ind. George E. Wright, of Chica-
go; William L. Gates. of Cleveland, and e.
L. BlOdgett, of Seattle. Wash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
Movement. of steamers.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Arrived: Taor-
nina, from Hamburg.
SoUTHAMPToN, April 23.-Arrived: Saale.
from New York.
HAvRR. April 23.-Arrlved: La Goscogne,
from New York.
LIVERPOOL, April 23-Arrived: Bowie,
from New York.
LIZARD. April 2a-Passed: Moravia.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
Mat,oon to DO Some Paving.

Special 70 The IndlaDADnls JOurnAt
NATION. Ill. April 2S-The Mattoon
City Council has awarded the contract for
putting down three miles of paving to j.
G. Shea & Co., OF Decatur. Ill. at el.S9 per
square yard. The cost will reach over
$4,000. and is to be paid by the property
owners on the frontage of the improved
atreefA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
NIi.s Taunsend Dies.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Miss Letitia Town.
send. the general secretary for America for
the Girls Friendly Society. who was taken
70 North Brother island from st. Luke's
Hospital on Monday last. suffering from
typhus fever. died there this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
secretary sm,,h Bsck .s H,. Post.

Secretary Smith fShcA ht lis FOst
WASHINGTON. April 23.-Secretary Of tho
Interior Smith has returned 10 w ashing-
ton from his home in Athens Ga. where
for she past week hs has been suffering
from the grip. but has not sufficiently re-
covered to attend to his official duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
P0IIER'S WITCH HAZEL JELLY

In colapsible tubes for the household and bOudOr.
tseu tor al purposes for which Witch Hazel Is 80
6Ssetay sought, and superior 10 any liquid extract.
Tor sunnurn. Wind Chatting. Burning Skin. and
keepinS the lace and hands smooth and clear. the
very finest ef prsparafions Mntiform direc-
tioEs PlIce PEE tube. % cents Prepared and sold
by 4. =; PO1IEh PHARMACIST. indianapolis. cor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints, Special Trusses Crutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind. The largest stock or ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. VIM. II. ARMSTRONG d CO
~ SoIt Illinois Strest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
He TOOK THISKEY TO CURE "PNEUMONY.,
"'rHNCt. OF CORPORAL S!IEEHAN. COrKTMAR
TAILED on BEDLOwS ISLAND.

'~NCr. OF CORPORAL S!IEEHAN, COrKTMAR
TAILED on BEDI.OWS ISLAND.
Inc eyebrows of Captain Becluits were elevated In
sccrn yesterday morning. When that hnppen7 the
soldiers over ut Bcdlow's Island know that some
iii and Reddy looked upon their superior officer and
'r"mgled as ihcy were brought before him. They
had come from the guarlhoISe. Their eyes were
bieared and bood,hot, their coats wGinaicd ana
THEIR trousers needed pressing
WELL" said Captain EecIrrts.
And ITS sorry are. SIR said Corporal sleeh,n.
as he stcadlcd himself and touched the visor II bis
cap with much difficulty. IT'S a bad tonne we've
been afther having, The shad nets feminist
rs, and the lokcS OF SIGH tonne We never at
all at all What with the could weather and the
pneumony and the slad poles, livery mothers son
Of this morning IS. saving your prsince Gabber
eastcd cntorcly. II this way, sOir. There
three OF us in the gang-Rcddy. Hill and mc;cf
OCH nivcr had wee dhrOp too much. We
drank some good whShey IN the cantrcn and tim
says Rcddy: Its over TO CammunlpIw aul
be afthcr having Jersey lightnhi'.' Tie nigh;
was dark, Sor. and we got tangled mp In the s11
poles near the Jersey shore, solr. II thin that
the boat turned and We ali sirug;lin' In
the watlic: a'cllnelnS 10 the shad poles. III lwly
murtheri yelled, and thin the Toys the i>lnnd
came over In boa; and TOOK us back. Ana is WEI
VIC were and all tuckeycd loae. Win got
back 10 he barracks the bly, gave much wlsdry
that il Is confused are this mo- ming. but ii
qutc necessary, SER, that shonld escape tire
pncumOny.'
A court martial was held ana Corporal She, han
was fined q months pay. and TIE soldiers will have
80 kept back ont Of their wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
THE ROCHESTER, JURY CDULD NOT AGREE

Rochester. " y. April /. specialization de-
hbcratng for eighteen tOurs. and standing all that
time six for acqual and six for conviction the jury
In The Of the seven members Of the Rochester
Coa Exchange charged with conspiracy into
cOu- to-day and reported that II coald not ayr,
upon verdict. District Attorney Forsyth gave
notice rat at g." earliest moment hr would argue
mGion for trial. This afternoon the
EiStriG Attorney Issue" proclamation addressed 10
the citizens of Nonro" county rccitng tn fact Of The
trial AMI the fiurr al tn" Jury 10 ana calling
for evidence 10 he used in the rctral of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
NAVAL BATTALION ENTERT iTNurNT

The first annual dramatic entertainment Of the Naval
Battalion. given a-t night Il, the Manhattan
Athl'ilc Cluh theatre and II scored decided success
Some OF those taking part IN the programme were
Byron f.. French william Lotlimcr. George II. Petit
Thomas Mast. jr.. VI. X. r. Fuller. Richard II. BARKER
Harry H. Ely. George W. WALKER. james IarncS. Miss
.incc BOXall. Percy 4. Byron and l.. T.. Dare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
FrroprAv PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. April IL. 3A5 p. m-Bcsl ana p oai,.
Holders offer freely. Iiams-lIolders Offer Sparnely
short cut about "a 70 IL lts firm at Cos. Bacon
JInlders offer moderately: cumberland cut. about
: 10 90 Us steady at o' ca long Gi%ar pSHIrr
offer moderately Tmllow-Thc supply is poor
,',i,,o civ r,xv =, .Dir. turD,ntin
Holders offer moderately. EOsil- H"iu'rH " n"
sparincly Iard->pot- Holders offer m"!cra'eN
futures Holders not %grins prime med M .r,,.r
"a > red winter stc,dy M - - I'd No. . rcd
.pring steady at Is 4 I'd; Fionrnii'd~rS "nrr
moderately. Spot-iioidrrN ohsr sparlhsN
fnturcs-Ioders offer moderately mixed Western spot
steady at As lid April steady at Is ''td May
steady AT Is Id June steady ~ - Io' mop' u,
iFsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

, uoh this afternoon. lie eight and lost
TWO games TO II. Sargent and A. A. smith, and drew
iot h ehes After the performance the chess player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-RY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo April i2-cnt,lc-Ecc.ip h,! -, - honr hour,
Sco head ;,m ,oa i for Week o hrad Consigned
through. 100 head; to NewYcrk, $50 head on sale
nSn; mark. op1 ;"s, SSw win S f" s.
- hours. 100 head: total FOR week thus far
a3 aTo a ho 1S5 s ESQ., % head :' Se
head sale. 100 head market Opened 10" ann
lower, with but few on sale: closed dull AMI Weak ;
- Gi0s7 20: few decks choice. - 50; ronghs ~ -"
at7s Sheep ana amhs-, Rec,rl:. last q hour.
for anne time last week .,.c0o head consigned
sal,. 200 head market opened steady for god 10
choice lots; slow and lower for common 10 lair I:
ms 10 fIr =; oG IS rppcI iiccp cnS to
best. 1884 80 wool lambs. calls 20 hcst - - 80
Chicaeo. April Il The Evening Journal
- -: medium. - 05osj 20: oih.rs. - 5o1 ~ ~:
Texans; IS; 21"Fi %: naiiv" cow. g. ~" - ~
head marie, opened oo2oc lover. closed steady
st decar 4ca 20 ana p"'.r, &c, :o ~ 70 So - best
Receipts 5000 head; shipments. oco head nar
Ret shw. st"aav: natives. "A son u, -, "lipnef
Texans, - 5on%t 90; Westerns. - i3d 81 -;
las, IiOc!y Ap s ;i 30 ar ;a
= 3,os:I -: best BULL. rlo - -: roiosoa bulls
81 c e"s Ga f pp spT to SSa "s 20 day. os
Receipts. Leo head shirmcntS. 1000 he'd Market
opened acliy"; closed weak fair lis1i to , bcI
10 Ncw,,Yori: today. ,>hccp Ecc'ips l'7oo Iaa
Shipment. 1000 head. Market steady. Piimr.
- sou - 20 fair 10 90 d. Sj0 81 - - ,oo
- -. Lamb. - 500 ~ -. y"aIrrs. -" , - 3:
CLIPPED sheep. 80 10 100 H.. IL -" a. veal CAVES.
~ jO0 - -.
Il. Lcuis: April Cat'l'-Rccoip'S $50 heed
shipments 2.cO1 bead Mnrfc low. iir T. good
ratlvc steers. S'o ~ 20 fol TcNn- >"cr. - -" y.
l!'e .Hcc"Ips. n1rj had: ~hrm"nis i0) nal.
Market p"ncd Zoe lower closed >ts0nler Il"'Ny.
80 Goa n 10: mixed. 80 80" So 90: Hight. - io0
So 20. hoop Receipts. 3ooo head: ,h'rncnt :.
none. Market weak. nnchans d. Etccps Ia sly
Texan feeders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
HoGr0 ano Rooms.
1IANnsoMrLY f1.ENlsllrn

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms
with board; HfIrnc's. - We. 'sth.>,.
5l.n-ANE.. lG,.-! ieemay rnr t-h,d
nh'N.rlied SUMNER prices references.
l0TH-,i.. - Wfs-T n~,r 5th-i,c.--c,.
" u small. neatly fuini-ncd rooms. 2,
- 70. ~, -.
lgTn.ST.. 60 WI~T.-Choi,e newly
furnished ioous lleht fGi'cr for ply
slci0n, Soutie ncr ac,omn odai"G table
bard; cAccp:i nal references.
2l>T-SL. Wf>I.. Dc.f4h- ftou
rocns; superior io1rf; tran-i'nt.: hal
room. southern eVio rr't refer rec
.2D.ST. 1871 wTSr.-I.arcc font room.
.cronl floor nicely furnished; ll>O hall
and larc" forrih floor: with superior fam
!, totlc gentlemen or families.
40 WE~r .rTI-~r.- lm,Droyal Gc-iau-
rant; Handsomely furnished rooms with
bath.
47TU.ST.. 40 WISH. Handsome looms
with Load references.
.oIif-~I.. ~ Wf>r.-> or0nd r,Ot. -
suit or e'prrft"lv. v''lt trirf reasonable
terms tlrlc to,f1 r'f"ren 'c-.
100 iTu AVE-. 81 .o Handsomely ;uf-
MINED rooms with bath; private table.
reference.
WORLDS FAIR -Iirsi-class accom-.
modal o.. for md r,d1ai- AMI lar part 'r-.
house IN perfect amer, conii o.. Flr
fuf;'cr pun, ulas al ..H T.. q. Hay.
. 81 Pr'ir.cay-. th''a'o H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
fclu t1)anteo.

AGENTS aud CANVASsERS. male or
female 80 TO - daily profit, sure; expert.
encc unnecessary: no taking required ex.
elusive territory given. For particulars
address !. PUTNAM & CO.. West W.n-ted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
THE PETHOLEEM MARKET

NEWS FROM TnE FIELD AND RANGE or PR rs.
The crude petroleum market yesterday was almost
stacualt There were sale. ~ III" stock i.Nclanc..
and orv 1000 barrel, in option. dealt IN at the
Consolidated 90 cents. From the oil the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

WALBRODT CLOSES HIS BOSTON GAMES
Boston, April 12.-Walbrodt finished his engagement
at the chess club with a simultaneous rer0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

RIhGES. FAsmioSHBLE STYLES. r0i
TOWN AND COUNTRY: WHEELS AND
NyE nS on PART MT OF pPPr 2TK vEP hWin5
OF 200 CARRIAGES on EXHIBITION:
A NUMBER OF SECOND HAND BY
BEST MAKERS. ~.
FACTORY AND wAREROOMS o.;
CCPY THE RLOCK OPPOSITE THE
BROAD STREET STATION OF TIE D;
J.. AND w. II. r.. 30 MINUTES IRON
NEW-YORK. BARCLAY Or CHRIS
TOPPER STREET FERRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
4 about I 800 barrels in the

only news lncrease oil ABOUT l'oo parIeis " ne
output Of the NJ Donald pool 49,, . 90 -. T., ,.,,,,s
30j cents In bulk and OLD cents a gshoh ia -, "ass
Foreign quotations were. An'"'ip' Is '""'S' "'''
) 20 marks: London 4isdi'iC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
Business Chaute5.

busine.. pprpa.'>: investor. ali.'i Wit.
ont cha 49, II dr-irlii g. oppor,un,tie- hisa-
1T coulncrcisl refer nc"-. "l.l ''''>
CARLETON B.ok~Is 20 broad fsy.
~ NrELLI.ENr YOtNn MAN -.
& nIlng Elgll-h and ,,'rnsn wi-h'- -itu1-
iior a. nnytnlng. AdoIe-, PAUL liAMM.
20 Eldrdsc-t.
ppOKKEIrEE dr.rs Io-ln.n Ugh.
tear> '.Ivfir-ic" wI'n N"-t.neh. 10 .rH
HEAD. 10 wastinf toI~f.. nnr'. J.
lady Win MoNtY en- 'o'ri - GO
la gain. bn,ing fru!.t'd nom nous
f.n' II 200 Ac.t iith->f. fufri'rfc 'o.'
o.. OIn fIli nf lS'',. tril or aidf"-> ="
w. inh.-i.. Rom %.
MAN UNDER ~ rhi. Ia c"'.'oi 80 -.
- h-I H. Ncv-i . trsft'h f'i u'"lr h""-''
IA o. 80 scuENL. nos = rnau.i'
Hnl'".
OK AttDi 81 q iu.nc,ith ON 30. i"iir
= give ~ caf."nt'f 40 lobhiug hI.ii"'. "
ion; Standing VII -'u rhrtp 81 q" ? o
t.. Efootlyl.
10 MtNiiN.rrEEH rf'tofi-, h'il'
c., ,I' irycrs ,,lil.iox ~ ,G II ~ VAT VA
rrid.nr. y. Y. CITY.
YOi ~ LADY ni-he. rn.rlo, mont ~ =
=. - eouc'rn. e position - Trust 'n-hicr in
hotel or ON,~ work rnmptrirn ?. lidf
would i->.-t 10 hot t'ld duiir. q" rN'l.
u =. =. Tribune.
- 900 aNi'I .:.bl '-tit" r1i com
uis o. yang uah. hrfE az H.. i'l
ii. - a.. rominrIrinr I'D Interest -
ne.r.y I'D I-'Itn. ,ip toI.a 49, ia ga
II de- 'r..i -anic ropti'' 81. f'i 90 'cdf'~-
c,PiT,L o. We l'th..t.. Rom %.
100 900 Will. 49, Y maIuitttur TX
hr.in.r-. lnr2" rctnfr' in''-ta,t,l %
lrit,d only pFincii"i- Icffr-- 40 MHh''
-t, WiTinri o. Del.
5000 NETS -: WEI KY. -rnT-naily
profitable Investment ROWS InFNl.Ll.
BLE HANDiCAPPINI Sf,TII. 'c"nc
.uccc.,ful veaf pfosprrtI- 1893 free
c. u. ROWE Box l27. nrroslyn.
fstOO WANTED IN legitimate L'.-in",-
VIII ,aS 10 Per cent lntcfr-t on int".'u"'f
A SOung adv with son" ln1Nlrd"r 81 but
noes can obtain -alIr Of 40 wee tif t. take
rar. 81 an oriec ln addition T. INT. r-st 800
-rhem"- Cal or adj go 20 West ifth-I
Room .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
Hral estals Wanieo.

wAyTED-During JnIy, furnished ;
Scpttmbe..-Couifry ',,i,.,,. an the Sounu
% %,s"'n S"' Addiess With full parBo Box 2
End terms. c. SINGLETON. '"'
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
Aorses ano garriagsr.

A.-BABCOCK II. II. CO.,
400, 40S. 40 and 4l2 Rroome-st
ESTABLISHED 1915.
BUILDERS OF FINE CARRIAGES
OF every description.
NICTORIA>. 'AiiH.D CACHES
BROrGHAMS, ROCKAWAYS:
ROAD WAGONS A SPECIALLY.
Novelties in Paint aud Natural Wood.
two WHEELERS. SPIDER PnAtIDNS.
LADIES' DRIVING PHAETONS.
PONY CARTS and miniature
TRAPS In great variety.
High. grade HARNESS NJ VERY MODER-
ATE PRICES.