davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

FiT1sBUBC, april 2G.--Dr. z. q. Bussey,
possibly the neslthiest citizen Of Western
Pennsylvania, died yesterday morning. DR..
n ussey was a pioneer in tue copper pusi-
ness IL tue United states, having large in
telests ~ tine Lake Superior regions. lie
was tie principal stockhoider IL the
Chronicle elsgraph Publishing Company.
He was over ~ years old
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

Nrw YORK, APRIL 2G.--Ihe western aud
easterp coal agents held protracved meet
ing yesterday afternoon NJ which Tue west
ern agents reduoed the price per ton fifty
cents on the fouT sizes, broken, egg, stove
aud nut coal thus in measure following
The example " The eastern aseris wine
came down in Their price two months ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

YiNEYARD BhyEs, Mass April 28.--J'he
corNvegiau bark Mentor, Captain Omund
sen from Clenfuegus 70 Mash, Spauldinf
b Co, Boston, went ashore on Boss and
Crown shoal OF Nantucket The captain
and crew reached Great houud Shosl Light
ship. No trace Of the bark Gun " ssep. II
is thought that she went 70 pieces.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
s,o gaoer. uiu BE- Barred ~ l,unsIo.

BUgFALo, x. y, April eS.--An attempt
is being made By the Buffalo Park associac
ton 70 get up 4 $50 900 race for the Grand
Circuit meeting Secretary Hawley IL N
coipeapgndenee with the owners Of all the
speedy isoiters and the race viii bs free for
sll, nothing barred, not even Nancy Haaks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

ksso the H.-sos Of fseceiver--Dsnsel
Hseen Drops Dead a Has Home a. RsT-
rsssors -otber et.le r.wa.
..nnis' 1a-.i NJ ap'i4 - Si1nO.Dsr
'r' y ~ ,i', AeS "@ @' S
W. ei''ss sa'i' - ~'i1pan. Ns'u
M sN' -1Nue io'e'or va 9
ese'foVs's sst'-eiais u
- - H1iSoSi9i trS'ss me
pens pA1 .. SSoei'oA., tnf~ nnet
'l-a' 'llI 1i.s Ia away Sssa eIeoiSsS
~. ' 'De srSaes. Pron'- pr"
- !. I-N - U' 9iiu La
y ,t seeone "a
,,.s, W " VIZ s'oa' N'N O.
-, a. 49,
- -, .,,-,,..,. -. -x.ci,,s !, w. ..s--...,
s...s tb, ,.o,n,..,,-is ,.,,l,s,r...,,sy, -,
- cr,pei.xali, ~ "a, ,,-,-.-,, ,,,,,s~,..,
n H.. u,or,-~ ,nar... ,v6 ti,s. n !, ,n,,
ssy.-,r.ry rhs ,,,-., vii ., k-,s !,
s~-<ztsot No taelr f.,li esu.eau, .u,o non.
a.. pr,-snf srppi,,,f ,-til q, s,su,,...,5
n Vii .ak. fuli. si5 u,onto, n ,s .aio A.
.tz,rz cr,i tbe ORDER nov .,r nan, -,e
- sv-,-,- ar. t,o,,,t.e d, a. a rs,,,5 RAE
IT, com, ,,.,ps ,Is,xE A ,r,s,r-.s a. y,,r.
,ss..s n 600 oo0 +. y.a- .r,d tl,o,. NJ 4. no
axssp ~ KNOW, ssy tina, tbs asset vii
..oeb more tna1 ofises the habil;t.ee Tbe
psnni sHc machinery ar yaiu<n n s. .0O0.
~ suc tbs accounts r-ceivsb,. aggregate
q ,SeO, ,VO0. Toe STOCK OF hsno " Yaiueo
- e 90 VtN
In1L.xDrIpHLA, Ayril - THE receivers
- ofieerz of toe rennsyivanis Sseel Com
pan, have Deku1 the wori of pr~parinf 3
ei'sni o .AAs eoin'sir hi.eneaa. COZ
"a ~ ourbii 1--WE viiivt We NJ
Gi'sn ou. ~A 1n1 iDe eoli'aif,
iu eonl'h v''sfa1oi1a - nsresolor ano
et " bniA enecl wa sen v 'He besua
sA We oei'sfsinenH o. tDe ~crhh
hExDfHS. Avrl H.--Uyor complaint Of
jsnn y. LaDoe vino served at-vui tnre.
Dsushs a. cats treasurer having Ront out
- efisce Oh april 9 seiecf council appoint
e q COMMITTEES " tdres to investigs< 8
Ssnsxf v syecuiatiiil u city vono II
~sscn t1e chg essrr, J. = tetsef, IL
Setssn Cierf fetSet, ~be1 tSe mstt-f
en<Ds ny AZ sei-ci council uio not ever
o.a5 tbs transSctloIn referred - o. e.
1srssurer La0oe Dui Claimed tnst be nst
e'sgn tHt vonof oussignt ano sups~quen.
500 tnen sro taai on soroe of ~
-. - I.e''slnA -Al . a. .ilA AN ''N. sAs
- - 49, .-s,s..- - 80 90 -
80. -. ~ - - ,.,',-- ~"
....I<
60 - = -. ~ "a 80. ~ SSs - -
-. 80,
hEifEA4sviLl-l, Apnl N.-Ainosi ever
-. ui ~, 'a. a.sns o.. a.- ,,..a ~. -.
-, s.,,,t,-~5 - -.
- -. -"s.,s,r 49, o.. 90. wy,,...
-. - - -s,I-...s -. c,.-.-ssS
-. E..,.1,.,'',.,~.,' .,,',,.,- - 90. ~,
,1..,,,,l., - - - ,..,,. 80.
-, xi,o,n a., CO.. - S..-v.,,1',
sL,- : - - ss,t -
ID for the payment Of wages du. them
kss. Of tue coioreo Iuen arr from South
Caroline and Georgia which tney are eD-
sessyoring 10 reach again
p..,,,.,.,,., 80 90 a.. o.
= ss - '.-'t %. 1,,s, 80
-. 1,,--.- .t1.-,-'' - =
s-uinary for young ladies. conrnitt~d SUI
sice SATURDAY. nignt bv shooting himself
ia TIE right tempt. WITH pistol The
eauss VIA neloucholia. sitperinduced pv
four months attack of tue grip
Young Dert-r ~as a draughusunap and
L
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
eearing-down Feeling

causing pain, weight, and bacEacne, is
Instantly relieved and permanently
cured by It's use. Under all circum-
stances II acis In harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, and
u aS HARNESS fS water II removes
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
THE STHTf In GENERAL
happenings OF importance from
All Sections.
esrHsRsp FROM -tsRs AND T.ERs-

2ss Sesssyiyan.s steei Coripsny pssses
ksso ts. Hs.sos Of beceiver--Dsnssl
Hseen Drops Dead a. Has Home a. liar
ssssors -OtlseF etsle New
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
Womb Troubles.

Tne Whole story, however, is told II
an illustrated book entitled Guide 20
Health" 10y Mrg Piufham- II con
talns over 80 3iaees u most important
information, which every " oman. mar
ried or single, should know about her
ia.t. hrnn q rIkD-na.Itf a aIItr,l dnr m 1 nr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
Dizziness, Faintness,

Extreme Lassirude, DON'T care and
want 10 be Jeff alone" feeling. exc.-
liability, irritapility, neryousness, sleep
lessness, tiatuiency, melancholy, or the
blues, and pacEache. THESE are
sure Indications Of Female Weakness
antt.ss f.t-l unf..tuatts ,,f -na f14ar,as ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
frYegularity,

Suppressed or Painful MenstruatioR
Weakness uf the Stomach, indigestion
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous PrOstrf
Iion, Headache, General Debility. Ais
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-01
TERSE TRlBUNEITES.
Rraazv Paragraphs Picked UP Everv'
where bv Ubiquitous reporters.

where bv Ubiquitous reporters.
June l.
The month OF roses.
Charles g. and Levi A. Foster are at
Chicago.
The flag pole on wilkinson Park is be-
ing painted.
The woodbines will play the Newport
Pscifcs Saturday.
Some OF the letter carriers have put on
their Summer uniforms.
The North Attleboro cars now leave 20
and 80 minutes past the hour.
This morning In the District Court two
persons were fined ~ and costs.
New curbing Is being set at the corner
| OF Main and North Main streets.
The average small boy is now saving up
his pennies for the glorious Fourth.
The sweet, effeminate young man with
a sash will soon make his appearance.
A whist party is being arranged for to-
morrow evening bya prominent young
lady.
Officer Tompkins Is suffering with
very sore leg, the result OF kick from
horse.
This is the season Of commencements
and the beginning of the reign OF the
Summer girl.
The Committee on Streets and Bridges
were out yesterday looking over the
highway work.
The big Hayes extension ladder truck Is
at Bernard McCabe's undergoing some
needed repairs.
The 14th anniversary of Tower Light
Infantry occurs June 8 and will be appro-
priately observed.
The Wanderers meet the Toronto Uni
versity eleven again this evening at 6:15
In an exhibition game.
Fisk's Worlds Fair contest closed this
morning and whoever holds ticket No.
ga will 60 to Chicago free.
The ladies Of st. Paul's Church will hold
supper and entertainment In Music Hall
assembly rooms this evening.
John T. Mcguire and family and Miss
Clara Osfield will leave next week for
Chicago to visit the Worlds Fair.
For once good sense Is being shown and
sewer connections are being made on
North Main street before 1t Is repaved.
ThouAs Grady, late OF Webster, Mass,
la ts:srsst position a. the Slater mills
A.. VII -szors rs family to this city.
~
stiG-3sy sTszisg 70 eanva. the Second
~E-t r-it-g Is, tor the election TO be
.s9- Ws1 s11sscay.
The second day Of the annual meeting
Of the Rhode Islsnd Conference OF Con-
gregal ionsl Churches began this morning
at Park Place Church.
Rev. w. A. Leopold OF Pennsylvania
preached at the Broadway Tabernacle
last evening. After the sermon the first
quarterly session was held.
The annual reunion OF the veterans OF
the Second Rhode Island Regiment will
be held at Phenix July q, the anpiver-
sary OF the battle Of Bull Run.
Officer Reynolds found lost shlld on
Main street yesterday and took 1t to the
| police station. The little one came near
being run over by an electric car.
Councilman Collins was the only one
absent from the caucus in Alderman Mil
ler's Office Tuesday night and thus a slate
which had been made up was broken.
Carpenters around the skating rink i'm
provement are scarce article. The man
In charge of the work is making some
headwsy with the kind OF help he has to
assist him.
| Mrs. Minerva A. Sanders, librarian Of
the Pawtucket Free Public Library, has
been appointed Assistant Superintendent
Of the public school department at the
| Rhode Island State Fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-01
RlDIkIN 4 COONEY,
Trinity Square.

HAMMocKs.
8 dozen Mexican Ham
mocks, bed 6 feet long, 75c.
3 dozen Mexican Ham
mocks, with spreaders colored
with fringe, SI.I9.
2 dozen Arrowanna Woven
Bed Hammocks, colored with
fringe, 7-foot bed, with spreads
attached, $3.50.
dozen Arrowanna Woven
Bed Hammocks, extra large
size, bed 7 feet long, a feet
wide, high colored heavy
fringe, S2.4S.
HOSIERY DEPT.
Mems I-2 Hose, all sizes,
seamless, 3 colors, 3 pair for
25c.
Ladies' fast black, all
Ladies' tan shades, Ioc
Ladies' Balbriggan pair.
Children's Tan Hosiery
DC, 1oc, u I-2c and 25c.
10 dozen Ladies seamless
fast black Hose, dropstitch
1oc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-01
ThF WEATLt Is
rEL6PHfbNf

ALMANAC pr THUHsDAY JUNE l.
SUSvlRIsEs........ 4 10 Moon RISES. pm
fgsoTa fgs s1Ts or DAY ,5 j FULL SEA E S aS ss ss
WASHINGTON, June l. - Forecast for
New England: Fair, followed by showers
In the afternoon In Vermont aud the
western portion OF Massachusetts, and
Connecticut; slightly warmer; south TO
southwest winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-01
:: H|CACO ::
WORLDS GREAT COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION
~~~~ INAUGURATION OF OUR GREAT ~
Columbian Worlds Fair Sale
Saturday Morning, May 9th.

to
emitting distribution
at
n
lit, the
goods
Fishing
nnihlaing We will result Remember sale
Saturday, MAJ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-01

Gasoline and OIL stoves.
Headqu arters at McCaughey & Co.'s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-01
McCaughey a Co,

McCaughey & Co.
have added full line OF Draperies. An In.
PRODUCTION sale IL now going on. Low prices
are offered. All work guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-01

McCaughey & Co.
are sole agents for the Alaska Refrigerators
Handsome and convenient Call and ex
anime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
RCMoRS or REFOLUTION ~ H4YTI.

PRESIDENT uYPPCMTE TO EXPEL FOREIGNERS
CONCERNED IN THE PLOT
Late dispatches from Kingston. Jamaica. rep
resent the political situation in Hayu rather In
secure Such rumors of impending revolutions In
Hayti are frequently received from Kingston, which
has ever been the asylum of Haytian political ex-
ies These rumors have often proved unfounded,
though most OF the revolutionary movements which
have overthrown so many governments in the Black
Republic were prepared in Jamaica. President
Hyppolte recently obtained from the British courts
there the arrest and condemnation of Generals
Momplaisir and Arnaux. who were found guilty Of
a breach of international and neutral laws, In hav-
ing prepared at Kingston expedition against his
Government. II is known that the actual Pres-
dent OF Hayti has been IN constant fear of a popu-
lar movement against his rather naughty rule
since he violently snatched the power. in 1883, after
having defeated Legitime and failed to live up to
his engagements toward the nited states
But the main thing which concerns foreigners
In the chronic instructions Of Hayt Is the matter
OF the protection Of the lives and interests of for
eisn residents In the country. And 1t Is compare
lively a satisfaction to learn by the dispatches
that foreigners suspected of aiding in conspiracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
SAILORS NUTIyT FOR BETTER STEW.

There beef-stew mutny on board the
schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell OF Boston. yesterday.
The vessel was lying near Bellows Island. and
every preparation had been made for her depart
ure. Captain Doane had engaged four seamen for
the trip. The men worked hard until dinner time
yesterday. getting things shpshape When the
cook beat the dishpan for the MONDAY meal
the trouble began The men said that the stew
was not ut to eat The cook protested that the
fricassee prepared in approved Dublin style
and the captain said something else The men re-
fused TO work. Captain Doane hoisted signal
OF distress. and the were arrested by the
harbor police. They will be taken before COM
missioner Shields to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

against Hyppolte would only be expelled from
Hayti without further notice. 1t has happened
often that they have Jared worse than that and at
any rate. the worlds attention might be called to
the declaration recently made by official OF
Hyppolite. General Turenne Jean Giles Military
Commander at Port-auPrince, said to the Editor
of La Paix." who published the words, without
receiving any denial. in his Haytan paper 'The
criminals shall not have the resource OF taking
refuge under the pretext that they have acted with
a political aim. and that Consulate or Legation
could hinder my search shall hunt them even
IN those places and no flag will consent To protect
banditt who In such cases could be considered only
miserable criminals at common law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
WV. YoRR's CLUMSY WORK
CINCINNATI TAKES ANOTHER GAME.
s,x,E PITCHED WELL. But THE GIANTS GAVE
AIM POOR UNDERSTANDINGS WORK
ZOE BROOKLYN TOO EFFECTIVE
FOR ST. LOUIS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

gnsin,nss, 81, Louis D. Philadelphia :. Cnicaso 3.
Giants continued their comedy of blunder. yester
aud Cincinnati carried away game which. with
s.u r,ayns might have resulted IN easy victory
CS.rYork. Rusie put forth his brilliant powers in
a,. .vme TO the wretchcd support he received The
w ..n was DAMP muaey and thoroughly dlsagreeable.
!. .sv dark 50 rapidly just before o'clock that the
,.ms was stepped after the seventh inning, Ing, -
=, ,unnins catch In the Nth inning deprived Common
W. hama run and the Giants OF a victory at the same
Xnr retired in the NTH Inning lornuas foolishly
" % Manager Cofmiskcy from the field calling upon
,censa to eject him. Ward nterfered however. and
ssr....v remained. The umpire seemed to have lost
~, wits The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
BROOKLYN.

Famed runs-Brookiyn a. First ba', b, ero tS,
louis q Brooklyn -. Left bases-St. Louis IL BfooI
I'm First base tals-Of >harrott o. of Gleason l.
tuck out-By Sharrott . by Gleason /. Twobase hits
Shnca,t Gleason Burns Sacrifice hts-Daly. fOuty
Hstseid COrcosn. sharrott. stolen la.es-Dowd =
WsrieD Griffin DAILY. Double pays-knslow and
Brcuhers Corcoran Daily and Brouther Hit nv pitcher
-shuga,t Umplre-Lynch. Tine OF game :3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
Apartments Wpnteo.

MANIED.-A small furnished fiat. first
tlsss IA every particular. Tor gentleman
AUG his wife must b. in Al Bsignb0rhool (:
would take IL until May /. o. Dv the wear
y everything perfectly satisfactory. Ad-
afess A. b.. Box No. ~. TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
THE RECORDS
GAMES TODAY

Boston vs. Louisville at Boston.
Philadelphia vs.. Chicago. at Chicago.
washington Cleveland at Washington.
Pittsburg vs.. Baltimore, at Pitisbuig.
The New.Yoik and Cincinnati teams will play two
sapes at the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
NATIONAL GUARD REGIMENT TEAMS TO SHOOT

NATIONAL GUARD REGIMENT TEAMS TO SHOOT.
Some time ago the rifle OF the ga Regiment OF
BrOoslyu. issued challenge u the tim Of the 10TH
Eecinent lNana. shoot a match. This IN
yltsta was accepted and the 23d then invited the team
Of the 7th New.Yoik to join IN the match This H.
Yisaon was also accepted and tOmorlo" the match
will take place at Creedmoor The 13th Penn
sysnia the shooting regiment OF that STATE ana
the members OF it, team are The guests OF the 3
Regiment while here After the match the 10
enteftsin,A with invited az the Union
League Tub brooklyn and Sunday are to be taken
10 Coney Island. A committee from the 2'd Regiment
consisting % officers. OF which observation-disclosures
I,owu advisor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago sent THE Phlsdcphas a good Start
IN pitcher ,n:th in the inning. and By punching
their hits easily. They played In luck Twice the
Colts had the full. but just then ba.ehits were
lacking six Of Colt nine hit' were doubles yet
only three runs came ill., Attendance. 200. The scorc
Philadelphia .............2 :,
Chicago -...........-..-O U U 10
Basehits-Philadelphia IA. Chicago g. EiIors-Phla-
fA,hta K Chicago >. Patterics-Caiscy and Clements ;
Grfth and Kittredge. Umphc-Hurs
Cleveland Sept THE CeVelands outbattei and out
frded the Washingtons th afternoon and won the game
With ease. Abbey batted phcnOnenaly for the Visitors
and Childs aud made fine plays in the HELD Hoy
SPOILED a fine Iun for Ewing by jumping in the air and
esthinr a hard line hit. The score:
Washington ..-.-.-.-.-.0 U ,
Washington IL. Cleveland u. EirOr--Wash.
ng,on g Cleveland 2 iatteIies-Meekin and t'iiIe
Carlson and O'ConBor. Umpile-Emthe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
STEAMBOATS,
FALL River LINE

FOR HUSTON. NEWPOKI, Providence. Cottage City,
Nantucket snd all Eastern FONTS. -
DOUBLE SUMMER SERVICE. The PURITAN. Pill
grim Plvnouth and Providence commission
steamer.
Leave NewYork f,on, PiCr os North River lod NO.
week DAYS at 80 and rs r. NJ Sundays > 80 +. NJ.
only. Pullman Ncstibuled trains leave fal River at
80 and 40 A. NJ. due Boston 30 and q 100 A. NJ.
Connecting boat leaves Biooklyn weeL days and
Sunuays at 8 100 l.. NJ. jersey CITY 90 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
flats 70 Get. uufn rnisheh

ELEGANT, all.light, large rooms steam
he1t: superior ventilation near central
Park and l. station lovely nome. 40
West O4th-st., strong inducements.
no LET.-In the Dalhousic. 40 to As
West 59th.st., fronting Central PARK N.ry
choice anartineut: nothing better In the
civ. building absolutely nfepfooi. Apply
10 janltor. ---------
AZ WEST f2GTH -Sr.-Coll and see these
pericct o5.foot single mats. IN strictly pr,
vste rieighborhoOd all accommodations nan
attendance steam heated handsomely u,e"'
n,s, nat suitable for q doctor; rents from
sos down only a few ieit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
Citp Real gslale 90 Eet.

HOUSES for all Wet side houses ana
fats; all prices. STEVENS, oth'aNe''
corner 93d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
ALBANY BOATS.

Steamers DREW aud DEAN RiCIIMoND leave Old
pier 4 n. Canal ST. a. u T. NJ daily tSuhuaiS
excepted Direct connection with cypress trains to
Saaiooa Lake George Adirondack Thousand ISLANDS:
Kchnold Springs. Niagara Falls. sharon Springs anu
Coolcrstew, SATURDAY. night steamers connect VIE sun
day morning train for Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

The Rroosivn and St Louis teams played at Eastern
Park yesterday the home nine winning ai'cr Wen
-, came Gleason's curves battcd when hits
ooeaed while sharro:t effective at critical stages
rroan and DAILY PLAYED in grand form. while the field
.s AZ Hatfield was nearly good as usual Burns
x,s aned slO Cor disputng the umpe's decisions The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
Busiusss Cbantes.

,--~----~---------- $500. 80 - ~,
EXCLUSIVE and profitable agency Tor
reliable linn open 10 gentleman ., dau,
Apply AZ Room 40. No. - Astor rIacr'
Ncw.York.
FOR SALE-sI, 100 half lntcr-t anu
good WIN IN a successful builerpuc col'',
Inny fully equlpped aud playing . ys ,,na
standing; cost $1,000. FL. Manager he"'
nctt's Casino Eass New-fofk.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE;-Must bc
For PARTICULARS apply 3s3 Bowcry.
WILL SEAL pitent rir5t Tor w" y, @'
States for essentisi ART Gle cay n'ide ale,
demand. c. 4. l.. "a Elm Place, Mount
Vernon. y. v. -
WHO OVERS best inducemcnt lor
s1 900 cssh1 Must give full psrticulsrs'
and no risks. and secured. CAhhi O1'
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
Gitp Real @state for Sale.

- . . st-e 10 . .
EXTRA BARGAINS in West EDd.ayc.
Houses. near Office. STEVENS, 0th.ave.,
FOR SALE or RENT-An oh-estsb-
slshed furnished room house; handsomely
'sss,shcd. Apply ~ Washtngson square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
CINCINNATI

,.oA nuns Cncinatl 3. New-YOrk 3. FIIst base
fSrr,r"rs-Cincinnau /. New.Iolk L. Left on has So
y .ernat III New-YorS e. First ba'e on 6al's5on
sn.r of parou :. on Husie T. Struck out-by NM
hhsx 'puse 3 Home iun-Davls. TMo-Dase mis-
vet;rthy Mot1. Mlligan saciihee hitsnh9lnaN
s.n, Vaughn. Motz Caravan. Conner. Double play
s"s Time Of eamc-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
Dnsiness Cbantse.

$1,000 and services wanted In a select
manufacturing business, established IN this
city; one-thlrd this sum required now null
details Oh personal application no brokers.
"PRODUCER.' Box q, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
flats 10 Get FURNISHED.

EGANT oil llrht large rooms; steam
heat. Handsomely furnished near lnrk ane
i, station lovely house; 80 per mouth
40 West Gith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
6orses an0 CARNAGE.


- - -~>~~-~~ --->~~- --->-~----'~> -~"'~>~~'
fLANDRAU & CO..
312 ga. 37G RROOME-ST.
NETWORK.
AUTUMN CARR AGES
,.,.. OF HE BEeT CLASS.
AVMEST PRICES FOR PROMPT CASH.
on.hhOCGhAMS. ROrK Always. VIZ
,TrVVxIAS 2.WHEELEES. 4 Pass. PHAE-
iVVNNs LANDAUS, OMNlBrSiS, CABkl.
TorrIs. kUNABOCTs. - PASS. PiIAE-
aVCS COACHES, WaGONETTES. TEA
NAHiS' WAGONS, SPIDERS,
,ovv, ~ AND -
'oAPLErE STOCK OF NOVEI.TI FS
49,. ALSO
feLL STOCK OF ECOND.HAND.
LARGEST STOrK OF
FINISHED VEHICLES
IN THE WORLD.
fLANDRAU A. 90.
fLANDRAU & 90.
FOR sALE-Bsy mare, Is hands. ) years
oio sound aDd KIND prompt driver: also
refohs harness, etc. y. IAWSON 2I2
HORSES BOARDED through the winter
- - yer month; good stables and good
,,sre city references. T.. ". BENEDICT,
East Morris. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
Real gstate iuanteo.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM wanted
by young woman employed during the
day; location 18th 70 10th NJ. Address,
stating lowest terms, NJ. C.. Box 20, Tflb-
une Ofce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
PROVIDENCE LINE.
NJ EW.UAVEN-FARE S1.-Nlagniicent new

~ EN -ITAV JIM MT y I.-ISgHHiCeHV HeW
~ twin-scrw tt~l steamer Orchard Peek, the Flyer.
fastest Long Island Sound aud palaa steam
&c III. Northam Ieave Pier 20, f.. Il. daily al
80 H. M. and 80 o. sundays excepted. connecting
with trains MeriGe. Hartford, Springfield aud North
These steamer, are equipped with electric lights and call
bells aud furnished huNiriou,y throughout. Through
4 Ga BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
Work Wanieo.
~ - - -
AfalaN.

ALL-HOrND PRINTER. married, fornPI
puDiisn,r, desires position as lvVal editor OF
.orcnlsn In country once. l.. 4. STnlkEh,
iOlud Brook y. 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Eternity! how near it rolls;
Count the vast value OF your souls.
Beware and count the awful cost
W mat they have gained whose souls are lost.