davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-01

" AE'Il IN'i I'.N- ~ hlDt-'1
VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Picturesque and beautiful route, new and
magnificent cars now running daily from
Alexandria direct to the gate Of the Mansion.
Opportunity to visit Christ Church, Mar
shall House, Braddock House and Other places
of historic interest in Alexandria.
Passengers from Washington take steamers
foot of Seventh street. Special excursion
ticket, SOC round trip; connecting also with
trains of Pennsylvania Railroad at AlcX#a-
d:ia. Take cars at Sixth street depot.
In Difference 10 the wishes OF the Ladies
Mount Vernon Association, cars stop on SUN
DAY at Little Hunting Creek, one mile this
side of Mount Vernon, the grounds being
closed on that day.
Tickets now on sale at the Office ofthc conf
pany, JOG Fairfax street Alexandria.
City division, including Alexandria anh
New Alexandria, q tickets for Doc.
Mount Vernon division > tickets for DOC.
Round trip tickets from Alexaldria TO
Mount Vernon zoe.
sep27 f. A. REED. Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-01
STEAMERS.
NyASHINGTON STEA5.luiT CCI.
w PANY (L1MITED)
FERRY SCHEDULE
On and after Monthly. March 9th, IoJJ b0ats
will IRA as follows:

FERRY SCHEDULE
On and after Monday, March 9th, 1895, boats
will IRA as follows:
Leave Alexandra. foot of King street. at
6 30. So 30. 9 so. 10 so, and / 30 Il
NJ, - 80 so, so, , 80, 4 80, > 90, and
q so p. m.
at Is 30, 30. S 30. 9 80. 10 30 and
II 90 a. NJ. - 80, 1 80, . 80 5 80. So
80 and 80 2. IN. \. Il. Samc schedaic
Sundays. commencing 9 goa. IN
POTOMAC RIVER La DIAiiS-S.EAM NJ
FIR ARROWSMrrH.-i.tiN Washington
Sundays mt ! 90 a. IA, AMI alcxandra
S GOA. IN on Wednesdays leaves Washing
ton at ; p M and Alexandria at j p. M. for
river landings as far rs kinsaIe. Returning
Tuesdays and Fridays. STEAMER WAKE
FIELD leaves Washington Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Saturdays at 90 4. H.. and
Alexandria AZ co y. H. for landings as far
rs Nomini
CIV. RIDLEY General Manager.
John i. PADGETr Agent
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-08-26
MES. SANNIi: Il. FAINT

HOLLY SPRINGS, Aug. lS.-.ifter
four weeks Of painful sickness Mrs,
Mamie &. FAINT died at her residence in
Holly Springsat2 o'clock this morning.
When it was announced that her noble
Christian spirit had passed from earth
into eternity sorrow filled the hearts Of
all who knew her. Mrs. FAINT was one
OF the remarkable women of the time
who, by her intellect and many chris
tian virtues, won the esteem and admi-
yatl2n OF every one with whom she
came in contact, She was born and
reared in Grenada, Miss. and when
she reached womanhood married Sell
den FAINT, one Of the heroes of the veil
low fever epedemic of 1878, who laid
down his life for the people of Holly
Springs. His wife and little ones had
been safely placed out of danger. but
when it was known he had fall
len II victim and was dying his dutiful
wife hurried to his bedside, and when
be was told she had come he requested
that she should not be admitted to the
danger. Tell her to return to our
children who will soon be fatherless.
tell her to bear this with christian for,
titude and GO With q breaking heart
she turned away to the duty he had
left her, and through life and IFS trial ;
she has ever kept as her motto. ..Hea1.
with Christian fortituue all things :,
She was one 6f the most dcvout and ex-
emplary members of the Metho]ist
Church, the president of the Woman :
Christian Temperance Union of NIiss;s-
sippi, and for the past twelve venr, =
teac her in the public schools in To1,T
Springs. Mrs. FAINT leaves five inter-
esting children. The eldest son. who
lives in Fort Worth, Tex, will reach
homo tonight. Grief-stric women
: and children with garlands of beautiful
flowers, have all day been gathering at
the house of mourning to pay the last
; sad sributes to the beloved dead. he,
:. funeral will take place tomorrow from
the Methodist Church.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-08-26
ROYAL
cE ERA6ETUER

It is the best preventative, the best
restorative, the most upfailing cure
pleasant to take AZ lemonade and harm
less, unique, matchless, perfect. 'the
ultima thule Of medicines" Try 1t
now. For sale by druggists
n PER BOrrLE. SIX FOR 45.
GERMETUER PILLS are the best
Fifty in bottle, 25c.
For sale by G. w. Eatman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-08-26
LOOK OUT.

I'm peace prepare for war, in health
for Sickness This old adage is al
ways wise and timely, especially so
lust now. Summer is on, with its de-
bilitating influences. Nerves are flag
giug, appetites failing, energy and
strength Yielding, even now. Shortly
will come decay Of vegetation when ma
la,ia will ride on every passing
and count its victims in every
home. Now isthe time. Repair the
wastes. Restore the vitality. Fortify
the system. Ward off the perilous at.
tacks Of malaria and pass safely and
happily through. You can do this by
using DR. KINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
ODD FELLOWS IN ANNUAL SESSION.

Utica n. u, Feb os-The annual session OF the
Grand Encampment, Independent Order OF odd Eel
low, Of this state called 10 order today by "Tand
Patriarch William Fraser, Of this city. one hundred
and thiry-seven encampments were represented, the
delegates coming from al parts OF the state The DAY
was devoted to routine business. III the reports 1t
WAS stated that / 3O5 limitations have been had In
the various encampments Of the state. and that there
arc now 1858 members, an Increase Of G37 over last
gear There has been paid out for relief the SUN OF
slo355 The next meeting Of the Grand Encamp
ment will be held IN Newburg. The election OF
officers resulted as follows: Grand Patriarch, j. ID.
McIntvre of BROOKLYN: Grand High Priest NJ. {. Lee,
Hew.York; Grand Senior Warden, w. W. Lee, Troy !;
Grand scribe J. r. 1erwilliger, syracuse; Grand
Treasurer George Williams. New-Yori; Grand Junior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
LIES SECRETS.

Don't worry.
Don't hurry. TOO swift arrives tafdy too slow
"Simpify simplify simplify"
Don't overeat. Don't starye. Let your moderation
be known 10 all men"
Court the fresh air day and night. "Oh, II you Knew
what In the air"
Steep and rest abundantly Sleep IS Natures benz.
dicton.
Spend less nervous energy each day than you make
BE cheerful. "a light heart lives long"
Think only heahful thoughts. LAS nan thinkcth
in his heart, IL he"
Avoid passion and Excitement. moments anger may
be fatal.
Associate with healthy people. Health Is contagious
well disease.
Don't carry tho whole world your shoulders, FAR
loss the universe. Trust the ctcinal.'
Watch the first signs Of a coming cold. Ninetentns Of
all disaaecs start a cold.
II. time. You feel chilly II you sneHze. II you
have cod hands feet, If your head seems heavy or
ochcs take the bst and p,r"t smulnt You can
secure There are many that climcd be good slim.
uan,s there only that Is strictly reliable and
tho best qualities, ana that Is Dufys Pure Malt
Whisky.
whiskcy made friends bv reason Of wha,
10 people than any other PREPARATION OF the
present day not let your druggist grocer lrsu"
with you upon subject buo insist upon haNn: thu
purest and best, which Will aid you to eolyc "Iifc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TIE BANK BEREAVEMENT REPORT

Albany Feb. os.-Jhe annual report on state banhs
Of Charles NJ. Preston. the state superintendent o.
Banks was transmitted TO the Legislature 'ooh!
for the fiscal wear ended september 30. 1soo. The
number OF banks and individual bankers IN the STATE
showed an increase of thirteen during the year, 10
1872. There were failures during the year.
The total resources OF the banks on september
90 last were S27s, Jos 600 while on September H.
1891, they were a256,345Oo4 The total surplus on
September - last amounted to Sl5. i99.4eO, against
Ella 0O5 200 September IL, 1901. Tho total
amount due depositors OIL September - last was
s195 ,34c. OIL and september u, 1901 sls2,s02,
322. total amount Of securities held In trust by
the Banking superintendent aggregates s3l4' -.
Two-t thirds Of report IS devoted 10 consideiil-
ton OF the currency question, the views OF eupern
tendent Preston this subject having already been
nIhlisled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
no0D UOR or TIE SiLTATION Army.
vps BOOTH ADDRESSES BIG MEETING AND
GETS 500 IN A FEW MINUTES.

GETS 500 IN A FEW MINUTES.
.po,se shake yourselves I'll not ask YOU TO shake
, p.,rhhor. If you Savatonst- l would. But
now that this 1, aristocratc NewYork audience so
IN oalv ask you shake yourselves"
II was with these expressive words that Mrs. Darlington
r,h reused enthusiasm in the audience which she ad.
...ea a. Association Hall last night join with will
=, Mo chorus Of salvation Army songs. Before her ap
80 the people the seats in front OF the platform al
ored ,hc people the stage To do the bulk Of the sing
a., put the next time the chorus reached went
9TH dash and swing which would have done credit to
. ,.4ya meeting. The hail comfortably filled with
,ouns women with fresh faces. mddc-ac,d women Of
ra,rony appearance dcnihd old ladies with lorgnettcs
.sd er,v.haircd with god-howed clq-es. all well
dressed and ntelli gent and prosperous looking.
What Nh, Booth had TO sey was particularly concern
the the Home the Recovery OF Fallen Women which the
salvation Army been supporting since last summer
and 10 APPEAL for aid 10 carry the work Mrs Booth
.,ose f-s, Of Salvation Army in general and how the
,ds ~ public opinion had changed concerning within the
i,a few Then she talked pes~ionatev for hour
,b, which were witnessed every day by the
o.n who in charge OF the Home and who circulated
among the lowest type OF fallen women in the city
.sTbs mission Of the salvation Army" she exclaimed
81. not stand pinnacle and say to the outcasts
.oun IN the Sums, Come to We them
She thoroughly believed that nnety-nne out OF every
hundred Of the abandoned not leodng that
e nv choice they had been forced down into
Il nv circumstances which they had control Once
there they lost absolutely all hope and that the reason
vhv II was so difficult reclaim them. 1t could not be
dime nv any Of reform. but must be accomplished
a, al through individual Efforts. And this was
ms, what the Salvation Army was doing. Many Of
these women had time in their fallen career
tried 70 rise but they had been pushed back ana now
hev had utterly abandoned hope and drowned their feel
pes in liquor with the hope that death would soon re-
10. them from their misery. She particularly
b,e, in denouncng which failed TO bring about
r,or punishment who she declared were re-
sponstie for condition of many of these miserable
creatures.
seyentvthree women had been received in the Home
snce was opened and fifty Of these had reformed ana
were in respectable situations Some OF 'he'n were
workers in the Home and the stage last night
s-o.sas IN the Salvation Army co.tume with tie word
"sun1s' printed prominently on their req sas'eN
In closing. Mrs Booth appealed FOR aid IN carving OH
the work. and nearly 500 given within few minutes
Then the meeting closed with prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
rrcHTING OYER a FRANCHISE.
.~xp1cArEs COMPETING FOR THE RIGHT TO
Rr1Lp An ELECTRIC STREET RAIL
WAY At RAILWAY. n. j.

r,.re ,s bitter fight in Railway over the question
, .rsntinc franchise to one of two competing cleo
a oS%nsT mawy t" has "s"
,c,r,c road operated by trolley. through the prn-
Oh , streets and extend the line to Cartere. while
, ,s rival company offers to build two and one-half
' u IN Railway. and afterward extend its line to
",o, Roach and Woodbridge. This company has
n.t,ed 81 900 with the secretary Of state. and Is
u'foro,ed under New Jersey laws with capital OF
90, 600. The stockholders are Captain G. W. Bcyn'on'
- Maurcr. William Howard D. X. Ryno. Henry
uo,cou Nathan f. Meade and Jackson Jaques.
wr Jaaues owns the elcCtrcligh plan, In Railway
which to be used to operate the street railway The
nora,ion vet but II IS understood that Its leading
sre President Edward :. savage, Of the Union
~.nr,v Bank Of Railway Mr.. Blaly. Of Cartcrct VIII
,,m Mershon. Harry simmons. Thomas Potter and
r,o,,es Oliver Of Railway. An application has been
,Sa 10 the City Council 10y the Boynon- Jaqucs synd
Vie Vie for the right OF way, and II VIII he vigorously
.,, hy the other syndicate. The Council Will hold
iososcia meeting March 10 to consider the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
F. F. DONOVIN HELD As AN 4CCESSORF
A CoRoNER's JURY CONNECTS HIM WITH THE
DEATH or MISS MONzAN1.

The inquest into the cause Of Margaret Mon'ans death
vas continued vest rday before Schuzc and
Jury the Curonrrs Office. Miss Montani died IN
the house Of DR. sarah b. Chase. No. 2jl West Thirty
nnth.,t Oh February :. Dr. Chase and DIR. Frcfrriquc
u. ID r.r have und'r arrest since February on
the charge o. performing criminal operation on the
Florence f. Donovan. formerly an Arbitration Com
mi >oner who aid 20 be responsible for the girl,
condition. released on 10000 bail
Dr.. JoS'Ih Il. sanders the first witness called
lie testified that he summoned 10 Or. cha>'s house
on February 10 Miss Monlani. and that Dr. Chase
had pli him. before he the patient that the girl
was suffering from iniammatory rheumatism lie had
..catei the girl I'LL She died and was confident that
she had ed blood poisoning. The majority OF the
medicines administered to Miss Mon1am had been given
relieve innarinaory pains. The girl. IN his opinion
also suffered from Pneumonia The lung trouble had
been probably the ndr,c, result Of the operation.
Deputy Coroner o Hare then calld IN tile chair
mentioned the points brought on by the autopsy AMI
Ad TIA. had undoubtedly died fom thc effects
OF = criminal operation.
Joseph Monrani brother NJ the girl. who followed
the Deputy Coroner. told Assistant Disiriet-M;ofn"y
Davis conducted the prosecution. that h" hnd o''e
called on his s.,er when m. She hid tod min
that Florence y Donovan given her money "a have the
Ici alton PERFORMED that Or. Chase and Dr. Dicmoi
had performed operations her. The witness ana his
family had that hi sister wa, aSsocatine with
Donovan She lid frequently declared That she expected
marry him
T. D. Flannican OF Albany. Then spoke in behalf Of his
ellen, Donovan The counsel for the other defendant.
also ,radc addresses. The jury LETT the room at IL"
p. N. AMI returned az :ij p. N. They found INA
Margaret ManIoni had died rom blood poisoning induced
bv tie performance Of a criminal operation; hat Dr..
Sarah u AMI Ff,drriquc T. Di"mer hcd performed
the opera IA tina, Florence +. Donovan was an a
cc--ory " crime. No lail was received Tor Inc I"
women physicians. Donoyan's ba icnai"S at 'io'V'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TIE SrEvJA AT BOSTON SHORT OF COAL.

Boston. Feb. 2s.-The German steamer 9u'>'''
Hamburg for York. which arrived at Quhrah'r''
This morning short Of coal. came up To the CITY III j.
m and anchored OF Long Wharf. she TlrrS ""'
dncc leaving southampton on February ii shc III" oo
-, ,. ,,, ,ocoiv.d no dan age She has
,ven,v six cabin and l3j second cabin passengers all
Of whom are we'll one Of the cabin passengers '''s
s,sse Of Nev- Nork. gave birth TO a daughter Hc'
,erdav morning. which was named Johanna sue'h'
Mother and child arc doing well. Tho oueVh VIII
York and will probably sail for that port 10
mnrlnM morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THE STALLION SIDNEY SOLD FOR 80 900.

Cleveland Feb. 2s.-Ihc sale NJ Glcnvnl" opened
tbs morning with many spectators, hut few bidders
present. Early ia the morning The sidL"y colts
were shown and nj 10 80 O'Clock the auctione'r.
Mr. Edmonson ordered that sidney IT, brought ont.
Tho bidding on the stallion vas slow. he hrSt
bidder was &. +. Emery, Of his city. VII, "'rr'd
$4,000 George II. Hammond - Detroit. bid
- 600 M which point the price rem1iu.d while il
ouctnnocr WORKED bard and hong - ra-" ~" l'1'r.
Finally Joseph Iuhincer, Of N,w Haven. I'D $1,000
niger drpI,d ont Mr. fa.ic and Judge Gr'"n. 81 san
francisco, vaiuly I" got moro money ana
the finally knocked down Ia Mt Hammond
nj 90 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Boston, Feb. 2-.- There i steady, fair i"rnnrd
for wool and the sales are at fun prices 'nr
nc"c.s very firm ~ .-0 2oc Tor y. -" " '.i
Xxx and XIX and above. and .'o sc Tor No. !,
Michigan firm AZ .-02- | &c. No. cninbins Wool
ellis I'm small lots AT ia ;dc. ohio fin" d"lhinr sell
AT :yac. and Michigan fine d"lnn" at BE per pound
T-nwnslcd cnmiiug wool j. IN steady demand ~
160 re. Territory wool active on "a a'ls oil J-"'
clean for fine :pj0 j7c for fine medium. ana ID" ~
fnr MEDIUM Texas. Calif Tnia and oregon wfol'
are In steady demand at unchanged prices In ph!lrl
wool there have been sale, u super, ~ "0 SOC per
pnund Australian WOOL has ruled firm. ana foreign
Garnet WOODS are in demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
~ ADDRESS IRON THE LIFE Of j. e. BLifVf

An interesting Adde'S was dcl'"fc last evening At
No 500 SiNh.a,r before the Enrolled E"pnhlc,ns ~ tn
XIth Assembly Distinct The subject OF u' address wa
.'rhe Idf. and Character ~ james g. Bain"' joseph
Il deuel. tho ,u,akcr Jad all eloquent tribute to u.
memory OF the great statesman. At u" end - III
oulogv MI Dcue received unanimous vote u thanks
rom the assembly.
James " Auien presided al 'h" He'nng' Among uo''
present were cN-Adcrman George Is. Morris. toion''
George Bis James b. Townsend. job H. Hedges ana
Andrcw Pcdilr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THE WEATEER REPORT.
THE STORM GOES OUT OF RANGE.

Washington. Feb. .s-The storm III u'c Ehc ''t'o"'
hos moved T., the northwari OF Lake Superior ana he
.,c, q, high pressure has moved eastward from inc
Rocky Mountains the central valleys secondary
d,surhance Il, apparently moving norh'aSt"nid Oh ue
Moth Carolina coast. Threatening "'"'h'f anu '''" "
- ,,,o f., the state. N, the Atlantic Coast, The
b. cleared I'm the central valleys and lake regions
with westerly winds and lower sempcratar is MafmI
~ Viz and Rocky Mountain districts The Indications
arc ,hat the weather viii clear on The Ntan,c ,nas'
Itt win .outhvcstcry winds north Of Virgin a.
I'D M rtLerly winds IN, the s"uthwafd. WdiHc!'
ta". ,'oa,ner il iudi .atd for the central valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Worx WauIep.
Males.
YOUNG MAN, 40,

YOUNG MAN, 10, deslres positl9n
wages 10 commence. ~ chance Of advance.
ment. W. MEINHAFER, Gi5 Greenwich
st., city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

| YOUNG MAN. -, wishes situation
as machlni,t or fireman sober and willing.
| Address LOUIS NEIL, AZ Chrystic.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
NAY BE MADE LAND COMMISSIONER.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. ga dispatch TO "The
Starr from AtchisOn, Kan, SAYS: Private adviceS
from Washington are TO the effect that Ex-Governor
Click Is TO be Land Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Males.

\ CAPABLE young man. speaking :
lancua res. namely. English. German, Swcd-
Ish. Finnish. Norwegian Danish and Rue
sian. h,vIng large circle Of acquantancss,
and being a good salesman. wishes position
in clothing. diygoods house or shoe store :
city or country. Call l.. H., 40 Last
SO list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
nrr,1rrD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England. Night SHOWS tonight IN INC southern
,,,on clearing early "Wednesday generally fair IN tho
north; southwesterly winds
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pcnnsyl'ania' New
I.rov and Delaware generally fair wedne'day preceded
bv showers tonight; westerly winds.
For Western Scw.York. west.rn Pennsylvania OHIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Ciin Real Gstaic for Sale

A.-MANUFACTURE or SHlPPERS
requiring water fronts or improved plants,
vicinity Of Ncw.York or elsewhere, Apply 10
PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune Building
II Pt.I:IOH 4-SIOEY blownstOne house.
9Oth-st., Near Park; S32, 900. STEVENS.
SHAVE, corner J3d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
BOARD Uant:o.

CorpLE weary OF hotel ana
,o.A'd,oe.iouse life de.irc 70 secarc ere, a
eSm"nsn me IL cr,'.Iy pr s,h and ua en-
location ION :n ss.. FIX seisrenses sx
ayes. pfei'Addr ADDRESS, with full parucuisfs'
1 uhnnsff:. Box 20, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Dnsiuces Chances.

AVE ANALYZE ANYTHING; foods.
ore, paint.. liquors. d,ug-, &. "" a-,ay
anyth.nr term modcrat.. EARL ClIEMi-
CAL Wol;k>. LlG- Brcd""y.
\ LOAN or 10000. Wanted for one
year at handsome rate Il Interest upon
-ecurit'; worth double amount: unexcnp'
floral reference. given and required. -.
dress NJ. \. g.. Tribune.
a pen AND PENCIL. and rubber
q. A. SMITH CO.. 800 Canal.st.
>INE~> MANAGER for protected IN
du-try; pro'it- larg-: staple articles. &C.
& r. g.. Tn,une once.
CHANCE to MAKE 5 ! 0co 600 oi 500 o.
IN >iN months saf'. Legitimate business
Fucce-s practically certain c1pitali-t- please
investigate 40 d.ent-. address EDW ARDS,
iiD> p. Tribune once.
For 10000 CA>Ii aud small percent
age Of ycarl. profits viii b" sold very
successful -lhool Of music rich proprietor
wants IN r"tiir. IN short TIM" music
Of m. proit- no attention viii b" paid To
correspondents whp ~" financially irfrspon-
-ible. unless they name barh"r-. Nd
cr--s T.. NJ. C., F)>toilicc Box 2.jSJ. New
YORK city.
iOK >ALE.-Au old.cstabll.ned iry and
fancy good Sfor'. With ,tsk and fixtures .
no og@nt-. Address ~ Glt"s-aNr.. Bklyn.
kf4f..-p,FDO titf Nlni~ 10 persons OrflfT-
Ing our special oi'cr l.Qo) bilihcod. no,s.
heads envelope and caris. Tor $40. SAN
NEMAN >pN. ia Broadway. Room 10.
FRENCH LADY. pAIi>IAN. wants
business. Addrc>, 10. Fast 3i-i.-t
MANA1EE WANTED Tor branch onice
who VII invest -.ooo in ,l'1-c - iaIeS
ndTtL. KAifI;nND STEAMSHIP
GUIDE COMPANY. , Union >qnr'
i'K"rRlr1oE ~ q novel Marvellous
Remedy" suffering humanity longs fof.
want partner with money. Or businc,-
ability Interested. Address MILLIONS
~, last ~j'h-,'
WANTED FARTHER WIN 500 In oniro
hrsine-- security given for IA" money
Adir''. u. Bow Trhnn" Onr".
WANTED GA ~alary IN an c-tabli.fed
hu,inc-, 200 miles frm N"w-lofk. a man
win - 2jp . loan AZ per cent On good
collateral hu~.hc.. pfity 'Nr"llr'it refer
ono, given. AiGr'>, ~ SINi>S. Box
Tribune.
80 WEEKLY. with 200 capl'al -tn
rnuruaI!r lrofiihi" i.ko~fmrut. ROWE :
III NLLlIliI iINNDlCAl'rING ~ STEM
~, pud -urts .-fYttt -Ihsrrlhcr- al parts
- m" IuItrf ~ia-.. an canada. profit r.
iurnI IA II TiK uro-I -cius l-!J fee.
Z. j.. ROWE. ro-'"fi'" bon ~ Bnpklyn.
$1,000 WANTED at once. ah.rdlu' -.
Nit. -'f' W Ni' IT. NliN NJ, 'i. .'iW' ~
80 fsrs. With - itr cent pron' SEQ. or
Option q, ,aiuahl. lu'"rr.f clNen. Address
LEGITIMATE ~ >lN E>S. Tribune Onlcc.
5000 SPECIAL. CAPITAL WANTED :
aWp" security 100 pfr cen profit. Adj
Dr., PpV ~ ~ Chur.h..'
10 roO SLOT MACHINES Ia lease
toilet plInU. - cents monthly rental ,
laluahl" and exclusive territory allotted
fro. - Iirnaiway. Room 80. 10 "a Il.
800 NNNrl y addluoua. capltd 10y
New YORK company having a monopoly
40 pa'en' "r secret ADDRESS INV Isl.
NJ NJ Trhun" ONCE
30. 600 WILL Bry one.ihl-i Interest
in "A nroucrty worth a a 900 600; hilf the
amour, vii De- u~'d 20 develop Tho prop
.rty. references 1lN"r anil lnf. sflgatiUn
cour,~. ar. !. L." Tribune OHic".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

| rSIOS SQUARE AND 1.TIi->I-
| ch.irr da,s with ali lmpro,, ments po.-es-
| .lnn now or NV ! rcnts 900 80 ~ W
prr year. Innui-c Of Janifor - fast
| l7th.st.. or TURNER. MCCLURE Roll
SION. e. Willlsm.N.