davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
Legal Notices.
Notice Ia Creditors

Notice To Creditors.
STATE OF wlsCOSsIN--IOwA COuyTy
= Court-lu Probate.
IN the matter OF the estate ofphilip, Allen. er.
Letters t~estameutary on the estate or Philip
Allen, Sc. deceased hREiug been issued to Philip
Allen aud John Allen,
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors OF
said Philip Allen, ST.. deceased, are allowed
and limited By order ofthis court until and ~
Guiding the first Tuesday OF March. 1894.
being the sixth day OF said month. 10 present
thelr claims and demands against said
Philip Allen ST.. deceased. TO the county CONT for
examination, adjustment and allowance.
Ngice is also hereby given, that the claims
and demands Of all persons against the said
Philip Allen, ST. deceased, VIII be exam.
and adjusted by this court, 40 the 0.lce
Of the County Judge. at the court house, ina
TIE city OF DodRsyilIe, iu said county. on the
first Tuesday Of April. 1894. aud on ,he
first Tuesday OF May, 1891.
Dated this 6ts day Of september, 1893
By the Court.
a5"I CHARLES W. MCILHON, Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

OF the C., VI. 81 81. Paul Rail way
al Mineral Point:
Every Monday 2.39 p. m. for Chicago;
Every Tuesday and Thursday 104O a. m. for
Chicago;
Every Tuesday 1910 a. m. for Milwaukee:
Dressed Veal car for Chicago every weines-
dsY 40 1910 a. m.;
These shipments arrive IN Chicago and Mil
wauke early the following morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
Sewing Machines.

Prices all the way from Sl5 to
S27-with all the latest improved
attachments. When in need of a
frstclass sewing machine you can
buy one at factory prices.
Att DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.


EDITOR RAYMER, Of the Madison
Democrat, a free trade organ, though
to it's credit it must be said, not ~
favor If the nomination Of Cleye.
land, owns "a large sheep farm
Under the Republican policy OF
protection Mr.. R4ymer sold his wool
clip at from eighteen to twenty-five
cents 4 pound. This year with the
probability Of Congress carrying out
the threat to over throw the tariff Mr..
Raymer received orly fourteen cents
a pound and had he waited a few
days longer he would have had TO
take only eleven cents or held the
crop out of the market. Editor
Raymer will no longer raise wool at
a free trade price and 30 he offers
bis sheep for sale by auction. \ little
while ago Mr. Cleveland facetIousIy
remarked that under the Mckinley
bill the principle business Of the
country was done by the Sheriff.
The Democracy are in favor Of Civ,
ing the auctloneer a chance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

Underiaser GO Harlem physician)-
"Did q stranger cali on YOU to-day for
treatment
Physician No
"Ihals strange. The gentleman
was looking for a physician aud /
recommended you very highly"
Yes, / guess that's the reason be
didn't come 70 see ne Teas Syt-
Iuys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

Hanscom Il Go. are determined
to reduce their stock of wall paper
and window curtains, aui are offer.
ing great bargains in these goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

Mrs. T. 5. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says: "Sbiloh'- Yitalizer saw
ed my life" For dyspepsia, liver or
yidney trouble it %ezceIs. Sold at
Prideaux's drug store. 2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

FoR a lame back or for a pain in
the side or chest, try %saturating a
piece Of flannel with Chamberlain
Pain Balm and binding it onto the
affected parts. This treatment will
cure any ordinary case in one or
two days. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. so cent bottles for sale
by X. d. PulfOrd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

The Review Of Reviews tor sep
temberis a number Of fine variety
and umeIiuess. It ~epitomizes and
svhchrouizes the whole planet for
the month Of August, 1898. i dis.
cusses the monetary crisis, the silver
debate, the tariff outlook, the Boring
Sea decision, the French attack on
Siam, the progress Of the Home
Rule bill, the politics OF the Euro.
peau continent, various matters at
Chicago and the worlds fair, and a
hundred other timely subjects, the
whole number being profuseIy Illus.
trated with portraits and pictures.
A sketch Of engineer Ferris and his
great wheel is a siuguIarly readable
and attractive article, aud Mr.. Stead
contributes a most noteworthy char
aeter sketch Of Lady Henry Somer-
set. There il an illustrated review
of the faciuating story Of Joan Of
Arc, the inspired Maid Of Orleans
and a group Of papers OF the silver
question by professors in the Uni.
versity of Chicago. The "Leading
Articles Of the Month" are notably
we'll selected, while the "Record Of
Current Events" gives one a sum
mary day by day of the remarkable
course of the recent monetary crisis,
aud the cartoon reproductions in
she Current History in Carlcature"
are uncommonly entertaining.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
instruction in Instrumental Muslc.

| am prepared 10 give Instructions
on Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar,
Banjo, aud All band instruments.
For terms, etn, cal nn me over
Economy store.
3Gtf J. w. NJ. ALDERsoa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

Road Carts, Buggies and Wagons.
During the next month We offer
any Of our carts at cost for cash.
Buggies at greatly reduced prices
for cash. ~ MARrIS & ToAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
TyNpALL AND NAPOLEON III

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. The death Of Professor John Tyndai' result
ing from the effects OF overdose of chlorai IN
adyertently administered by his wife, recaiis W
mind the fact not generally known that the Ia.a,
termination Of the illness OF Emperor Napoieoh IL
was brought about in an almost Identical manner.
1t was not the operation upon him by Sir Henry
THOMPSON that caused his death, for the opera.ioh
had been most successful in every respect pu' II
was an overdose OF choral The operauon was
performed on January 10. 1873, and proouceo
such favorable results that he was able 10 take MS
dinner the next day and was free from lever.
Indeed his condition such that all apprehen..
sions disappeared and his son returned 70 scnooi az
Woolwich on January j. on the evening or ihat
day he felt so well that he absolutely deeined 20
take the choral which had been prescriDea toI
him in case OF his being prevented IRON 81 1an
by pain He protested that he suffered no pam pan;
that he could sleep without the Shlorai ana yen'
the dose which he had taken on the previous ever
ing had left sense of oppression: As ne ne Rer.
sisted in his refusal the Intervention OF the Gn,
press was invoked and it was only on her urgent n
@ ta h s,a dose OF choral which brought
10 him not only repose for that night but ths
TIE choral It should be added, had been pre-
scribed NOT by Sir Henry Thompson, the sur,
geon who had performed the operation put py 'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
WHAT PROTECTION MEANS.
KEEP THE WORK ~ TIE FAMILY

KEEP THE WORK ~ THE FAMILY
To the Editor OF The Tribune. 49,
Sir: ! have been reader Of The Tribune '"" '
first issue. When speaking Of the tariff the term
..raw materials is frequently made use a. Now
! fail to think OF anything that is usefui 10 ii'a
which Is not, in a broad and proper s'hi' nv
product of labor; and II this be so, can 'iu ~
place for tho term raw material except III NC
depths of the earth untouched by the hand OF ma"
or by pick or shovel. The forest Is 10 'is'
lunberman his raw material until the axe ~ ~ -
piled 10 IT. then IL becomes the prohuct OIL la"
Wool. iron ore. coal and the like are ore" SP''.
of as raw materials. To me II seems theS ' nv
hecause they are the product Of labor Cove: noi
Of Massachusetts wants free raw materials SUI"
as WOOL coal and iron ore. But If MaSsach''se',s
IS 10 have wool free the next thing which the ""o'-
growing States in all fairness should nave are
wooen cloth and clothing free.
After all has been said many people 40 mot "''
derstand what Protection means. y man IN my e'''
poy came to me during the last Presidential cam
paign asking what | thought OF Proteofioh' anu
saving that he would like TO understand il LITTLE
better before voting Wei. said Jon nsre reS
many have you in your family, re III AZ eight
in an then asked him which would oe ud Dys'e o,
FOR his family financially TO ,h ho '9 fsmv He an.
swered OF course TO do their own work an" ~ b
thoueht that rule would apply to very large ram.
lily as well as a small one he Touiu NOT Sc ,er;.
IL woI Ssm iT Of sxty-fve millions taking in the
whole United States. After moments tnough =, no
large family or nation. Why don't they CIV , ~
wouIg Understand it? And 40 1t is. 4 wise pro
tectve tari which will enable nis arg 20 thy
Deonie All the prosperity need. Whatever work
is done in the nation costs the nation hoth'hs w.
cause there is no money paid out ,o $50 ~.
The ciothiers raw material may be madr ny u u
ga Tins and SILK for lining bindings etc ihese aia
many more are his raw material from whch sui.
~ &c nroduced But If all of these ana many
more articles are allowed to come in free as raw
materials there will be nothing ieft TO ge. RI,
.,'a Trono The deposits in our savings banks
made under the present tariff are so large tnae
when the depostors draw them OUT u seems 10 d
nos,ts were never known before ., .,
VSS Soes NOT the present Administration take
,,o ,,Sresent tariff and call IL tariff for revenue
onIv in Keeping with the Chicago platform ior !,
,s none TOO high? Then everybody OF any sense
vouId applaud Mr. Cleveland regardless oi parry,
yonkers n Y, Dec. Z, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

EmpeIor physician, Sir William Gull aud on the
fs,OT e o ihg bitter quarrel took place
Am , ~, tioSse between the physician and the
f. ~. ny me'ii;g OF many OF the members of the
among d 'ne Leading members the Bonaparte fam
-; ,Sn 1nppeia by those who used to form part
We not only limited at but openly nma.ed dur
in the medical press in London &c n the cause Of
IN tS oc aeath and If they laid bare
out OF feelings OF consideration for the stricken
Empress Eugsnie ~ A,r, It'JIts
New-lork. Dec o. 1893 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
THEY WANT TIE ARMYiNOW.

To the Editor OF tn, Trlbune
Sir Is my memory faulty? IT recolect rish'
on. NJ the great arguments against the income tax
oors,artlv used BY Democrats in war times was
,ba. e. needed an army OF oficeholders TO collect
e. and that thus host Of Republicans were fed
from, the public crib. Can Democrats collect an
Income tax without a large addition TO the en-
,ioVns Of the Internal Revenue department?
New-York, Dec. g. lS@. Ah''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
Brooklnu Real estate 90 Get.

S--~~-->---~
PART Of q three story. new brown.
stone house (second floor and part OF third(
excellent modern finish: very desiraOie
ncghDorIood hight and cheerful rooms
three adults: two minutes from Albany
ave. station, Kings Co. Elevated; is min
utes from Bridge; will let % a gentleman
and wife or small family OF adults. not ex.
10 CHARLES r. HOTiLING. AL Summer.
ave.. cor. McDonough.st Brook .yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

reading or textbooks, or otherwise In any scnooi
supported wholly or in part by public funds or smnt
from its proper share of taxation because OF .ne
occlIpation Of the owner by reason OF its belong
ins ~ any l.. d. BURD1CK
McDonough, ~ Y, Dec. :, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
for Sale.

A GOOD second hand piano at a bargain
for cash or OF easy terms. 30 University
Place, corner l21h-st.. near Broadway.
LADY VIII cell her magnificent up.
right piano for @iSj; original cost $3.50
four months ago. Inquire at the private
residence, 127 East 1l1th-st.
5000 UPRIGHT: handsome case. per.
feet tone; used four months sacrificed at
sI3O: warranted. lj5 West 23i-st.
A CHlCKERING and two upright
pianos, maho gany carved furniture glass
ware painting. etc. az BARGAIN. 10 pay
storngc and advances. wAL-TERS,S ACC-
ZION ROOMS, .s2f Broadway.
ATTEN1 On, Sewing machines OF all
kinds; new, s25: good second hand. $40;
cash or credit; exchanged. rented. A
RAUSCH'S. 2.161 ad-svs. 11Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
for Gale.

----->-.---.----,-J~--->-~~
AT REDUCED PRICES.-500 second.
hand wood and iron working machines
exchanged. GEORGE Is. EDDY. 39S MAIL
son-st.
BEAUTIFUL Christmas present, gold
chair; warranted leaf only ~ 80, reduced
from - 30: sacrifice; clo.ing out feW
LEFT. GOLD CHAIR MANUfACTu KEGS,
80 Murray-st.
ErY YOUR Christmas presents now
elegant gold chairs: So rlfcing for - 30
formerly A. 80: also musical chairs. $50
ota-aNc.. nclr IDS. open evenings
FOR SALE.-At half their value. billiard
and pool tables; nothing IN the city llkr
them. Can De- seca at DECkER'S, lc3
East 9th-st.
FOR sALE.-New.York and Staten L.
land oNprc-s: llr>t-clas- business; two
Young horsc.. wagons and harness; selling
on account OF sickness. Adde'S r.. W.
MASON. TompkineNille, :. /.
FoR SALE.-An oid-c-tabIlshei piano
business: IN excellent opportunity; the
bu-ine,- Is easily learned. TAYLOR
SnN. = Fas; isth--t.. N. Y.
GENUINE black ard tan pup; very
snail and pretty. 2,3Hi 2d-a,c., near
l.3d.st
/ HAVE \ FEW REAL antique pee,
of furniture a'sD Colonial ana Chlppc1d'le;
very handsome old extension tables, anu
Girsglng and parcr tables. desks, It..
EKLCND, lei East 2Sth.st.
IMPORTED WHITE SWANS. Canada
Wild ooes, large white and brrnze turkeys,
mas;li pups. fine POULTRY. EElFSNIDEl;.
Importer. Frederick. Nd.
PINNO-h gentleman will sacrifice his
upricht piano FOR S1s5 ) months In use D
vcar-' guarantee from maker cost $500.
call "a LeXing'0n-avc.
SEVERAL nne articles OF antique FUR,
niturr. Chlprendalc sidebo1rds. etc. 232
Mh.avo.. near 2ith-st.
SAFES.-We have maze up 100 nfst-
lass house safes. guaranteed hreproos;
our price SIS: worth $40. Call and en-
anime them. p. X. GROSS. 400 Bwoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
.flais 90 Let, unfurnishro

5TT-AVE.. Loss, corner Sjth.st.-Flc-
CANT apartment; six room, nnd bath; 0niy
$500. =. NIXON. so Broad way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
Citn Real Gstate for Sale.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner 1osth- St
Substantial. artistic. detached house low
iKOVEMENr CO.. Is Broadway.
VALUABLE ave. corner ; 4-story ron
huild'r: good Investment: bargain 70 quick
buyer; might excs'g. NIXON. 20 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
bnsinfss ChNntsS.

ATTENTION, II you have store or
business OF any Kind YOU wish sou p,,it"i,
Without publicity apply NJ DONALD
wIGGlNs. 40 Nassau-st.
A GENTLEMAN. whose energies ana
abilities have been taken ADVANTAGE OF ps
q money making and grasp ng MOI ~ w. w.
slrcs "A partner an sprrlui Vd,HH', - ~ ~
IA siing over ten days ~ any 10 ial-nihu VI
gentleman OF good business, staldlhH' "h"
can furnish II 300 at once. VIII tuui 'hwN
~ divide 500 600 or more perfectly irH't'-
mate and absolutely safe no .,.t ee'ais ~
mail. Address In coniideh'e, $1,000,
Tribune Uptown once. az bruauMaA
BUTTER, MILK AND E,',! STohsih i ior
s.ic, cnri locality: fine business AL inc
S'.,r HITTEE STORE, i2j lIicks.st.,
Brooklyn.
lON SALs.-A downtown liquor saloon
,c,, m,rNcf Tor pIr.irular, Apply
r. IL, j. ALDiNGEi,- so Wet l'th-st.
ring 3 times.
FOR sALE.-A good paying, licensed ng
hotel property. Addr - JOSEF "ooD'
Bowers Beach. Kent County, DEL.
If YOU HAVE 800 10 81 900 10 in.
yest In financial company WneF. peslr,o
securlty and coed dividends are the ieat.
utes' send name aud address " box 2i0
Tacoma, Wash.
ROYAL AKCANUM BROTHER. good
standing, member many years wishes loan
Of $500 six months viii pay FloO bonus :
per cent Interest $1,000 Insurance rSftiu'
cato as security; answer quick. hOh AL'
Tribune ONCE.
WAN tD.-Party N Introduce or manu-
facture the Ulm,n Patent Mop Wrhgc,j
one casting; state right or royalty. w.
4. ULMAN. liz West 17th-st., basement.
WANTED.-Agcncy. Tor .Thiladen hia
and vicinity ~ gentleman OF large bust
ness exIcritncc, who can intcliGchtv rep
II sent any business. New-forh, Ihlltd l.
phia Chicago and Baltimore references.
RAY, Box 1882. Philadelphia. Penn.
WANT young man with capital % MI
active position IN manufacturing Audrr-s
H.. Box O. Tribune once
$1,000 TO $1,000 WILL SECURE In
| terest In important now Invention which
! will bear null investigation competent
business, man can secure permanent oil
| cial position In company formed 10 mark 4
same. Address ]. G. H.. Tribune ohice.
ADVERTlsEMENr AND sUBsCKIr
TIONS FOR THE NETWORK TRii,
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIL
UPTOWN OFFICE, No 1.2t2 broadway
I'd door north Of Thirty .nrst-st. and Al
| VEKTI at the following Brancl
Unices: 25i Fighth-ayc. 700 Thlrd-lye.
corner Foriy-sev, nth-st- 1853 East Forty
seventh ST., corner Thlrti.aye.: 1870 Las
I.5th.st.. near rhird-ave. ops ThIrd.avc.
near SiNty-frstst.; LOS First-aye. iO'
West Foru.second-st 1872 CClumbuslye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
FURNISHED Rooms.

\ LARGE ROOM. or Two rooms, SOP
aritely or together comfortably aud ele-
ednty furnished, Ia private residence.
~ West 2cth-st.
A-O7 IRVING PLACE.-Ilands mely
furnished Rooms, paTior noOr, also Sluar,
aud hall rooms. second hOoF, with all ~ d.
cfn improvements; breakfast given II oe-
sired.
FURNISHED ROoM.-licafcd: molcf-
ate r'nt. gentlemen only. 40 East lsth-
st. OPPOSITE stuyNcsant Parh.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEI Tor
gents ana couples - and - large back
parlor. -. $40 East 5sth-st
PRIVATE FAMILY have nicely fur.
nl-hea 81 door. together or separate. -
gentleman running water reference also
back pirl0f; furnace heat. 10 Wet
i6th-st one door from Rroadwav.
5TH.AVE.. 5g6.-IIandsomfly furnished
apartment with bath; lnrpe. light rooms
also desirable single room; r'a-ona' IL.
apIH. !. EASI. 9Th. Madison avs
Choice rooms on suite slngly every coz
ycnlencc 2, weekly upward rentieiIen.
i0Ih.Sr.. a.G wI>r-E',sant nlr-
ni-hed Tooin-. ca suite or Otherwise; all
improvements.
IOe WLST uST-sr.-Newly furnished
.rcond foor. two rooms and 18th every
sonablc. gentlemen.
TIoNS FOR THE NFw YORK TRIB-
uNE WILL he RECEIVED At THE ur::
TOWN OFFICE. No. 1879 Bscadway, ID
door north Il Thirty-frst-st. and ADVER.
EASEMENTS at the following brnnch OF Or,
On ave. ~ FourtH.sve.. corner -four.
sn n.h ~. ' ssrn tia Nav. $50 Ea, 5;6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
Connirp Real estate for 9als

AGENCY FOR MONrCLA1R.-Resi.
dence properties 81 all descriptions for san
md 10 let; furnished houses.
rUBBs 4 TAYLOR. Bsckman-st
EAST ORANGE. n. .J.-Deslrable prop.
.,tv FOR saic : furnished ard unfurnlshcd
ta,,ses % rent. S. ID. CUNDIT. opposite
prIcs Church Station.
-oRANGE, n. J.-Severai very desirable
.carn houses for sale best location.
T. p. HAMILTON g. co., 30 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
DrcssmdkinQ.


ARTISTIC drcs>makng. peffcct.itins
costumes; handsome LFc.-r- fDr 81. Nine.
OWEN. 49, West @2d--t
DRESS AKER.-Fir-t-class cutter and
filter desires more en- "a gcu.cntS by the day
ia nr-t-cla-s fsnllic-. viii remodel; high
1T reference. D.. 25i sth-avc.
DEE,SMAKER wants NV NOR, cue
toners Of horne cuts rv the :. 7 1ailOr
system. n. FOX, 3i2 West Soth-st.. near
Riverside Drive
LADIES TAILoRiNG.-Ladlc, own
m,tenal, made up into jackets, coat,.
ulstcrs and capcs. clOak.. al kinds. al
tered and rcmotellcd GHElG. 1871 Wess
.2d.st.
NINE. II. ANToINETTE. 100 West
l2ith-st, near 7th-aye.-touturicre iran
caisc newest Partisan fashions; rea'onaOle
prices; 10 delay.
PARTISAN DREsSMAKER perfect NJ
and latest STYLES gunrant,-d; perlect,nttih
lining patterns. 80 cents. BlfIlh, lAo
Colnmbus-avc.
SEAL GARMENTS rclycl rcplhol
refined. altered and rcmode led 10 ne"
shapes and latest styl" capes: es,lnh' =
OF cost given. GREiG. 1871 Wet 22d.st.
SEAL SACQUES rcdycd. replired Or
made into Fashionable capcs. Mr.. BAL
KER liG West S9th-st; II years WIN
Geo. Smith. London. and GnntheTs soh''
5'h.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
6slp mantsO.

.----------------- .-------->->-->- >~>>'
Males.
AGENTS.-Salary OF commission. Great
Chemical Ink ENsing Pencil. Sells on
sight. Works Ike magic: AGENTS MAKE
81 N sIa5 per week. Write MONROE
ERASER MIG. CO., y 200. La crosse,
Ms
ID-Salcsinan salary from start,
Enrser,n'en' Rochester. y. Y.
Female.
WANTED. -FNpcrelccd chamDerInsd
opd MATTRESS !og family OF four. where
thrcc servants are employed. on or
address l.. G.. kLOMAN, Harrisoh'aV'r
Montclair. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

ARTISTIC drcssmaking, peffcct.ftiins
costumes; handsome dFr,-rs fDr sl3. Nine.
OWEN Is- West o2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
Doar0 auo Rooms.

i FINE SUITE; oiso other roons home
comforts and excellent table O0j Mddi-
son ave. near 6.d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

NVRsE-By respectable person WITH
good references: can take care OF baby or
Invalid: does all kinds OF sewing. S3S 3D.
ave. ring top bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

WASHING. "A resPectsb!e womee
r,srs "a scrib Sstuf4ays. WALTENs -
Fast t0th-st., 9TH aoofs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-21

The sooner tile farmers IN the United
States realize the fact that the ordinary
and commonly bred horse is likely 10
deteriorate in value year by year, tie
better II will be for them. The use
of cables to drag street cars has al
ready reduced the service performed
by horses IN the cities, aud the exten-
sion of the trolley system in the sub
urbs and tho perfection of electric
motors will relieve many other thou
sands of horstA from such service. 1t
has not been so very long since nearly
all the threshing was done by horses;
now only very small percentage of
even the thre,hing- machines are
worked by horse power. Practically
all of the ploughing is now done by
horses; but a cheap and practical
plough will be shown to visitors
to the Worlds Fair, and it is not i'm
probable that in ten years from now
quite large percentage of ploughing
s=ill be done without the aid of horses.
The need in the cities and on the
farms for fewer horses will tend more
and more TO reduce their market value.
Commonly bred horses will be the
first TO deteriorate in price; indeed, 1t
is doubtful whether finely bred horscs
will suffer at all. There is no reason
Why they should The purposes for
which they are used will not be
affected by any inventions revolution
izing methods of transportation or
tillage. Even though we coull fly in
the air with balloon entirely under
control. spin on the road behind
pair of trotters or gallop across
country would give ju,t as much
pleasure as ever it gave. The horses
who get the blue ribbons in the horse
shows will continue TO be as valuable
as ever, while humber animals s-those
that drag street ears and plOughs-
will be less valuable year by year
-[Harper's Weekly.