davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

LosT.-A yellow colored horse
blanket somewhere in the first ward
The finder will be rewarded by leaving
the same at this office.
| The independent order of Good
Templars which was recently organized
in this city is thriving finely in spite OF
the opposition that has been thrown in
their way. They have rented the
Compton hall in which they will meet
hereafter every Friday night.
SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is in great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it. Sold by H.
II. Voss.
The firm of Doud & Muir have an
elegant display of Japanese ware in
their show window this week. They
will have a special sale of these goods
on Monday and Tuesday November 81,
and 18th. Read over their advertise
ment in this issue of the REPORTER.
The farmers in the town of Rudolph
are making great kick on the condi-
ton of the road from Rodamaker's
place into Centralia. They say if the
city don't give them better road soon
they will all travel to Stevens Point and
do their marketing there.
KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify
your blood, clear your complexion,
regulate your bowels and make your
head clear as bell. 25c. and soc. For
sale by II. II. Voss. 5
4 great many compliments are paid
Mr.. Stotzer, Of Portage City, who had
the contract Of finishing and putting up
the John Edwards monument. The
statue is a good likeness of Mr.. Ed
wards and the granite monument is one
Of the incest and most expensive ones
in the state outside of Milwaukee.
Merrill Advocate: Oscar Gagnon
took run on his wheel up to Dan
Chandeliers place last Sunday. Coming
home, in some manner, he ran off the
bridge at Joe Fellows place, and strik-
ing with his head foremost in the sand
he bruised his face quite badly. Mr..
G. got great tumble and can say he
was lucky to escape as he did.
The Y. p. S. G.. Z. entertainment in
Unity church Centralia Saturday night
was not largely attended. The program
was a good one with some selections by
Messrs. Reuben and Russ Lyon, T. S.
Tyler and sister, and Rev. KiIbourne,
whose names are sure proof of some
thing good whenever they appear in
public. The little folks all did nicely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

1t is reported that Walter A. Scott, of
Merrill, has changed his residence from
Merrill to st. Paul, MINI. He moved
his family there recently.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

There will be q turkey shoot and
dance at Nekoosa on Thanksgiving day
at the residence of Jos. Balderston.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

See the big windows full of Dolls at
Days Pharmacy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

EsS~O. t. Hougen NJ. D., Office over
Woods Drug store. Telephone at Office
"a, at residence 4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

Read over ]. r. Chapmans advertise
ment in this issue. He offers bargains
N the Seth Thomas clocks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16
DYNAMITE.

For old reliable Aetna dynamite at a
greatly reduced price call on the Wis
Wood Pulp Co. IT,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16
Local and Otherwise.

Bay For frst-class printing at reason
able prices call at the REPORTER office
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

Dolls! Dolls!! at Days. Special
prices this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

LosT.-A yellow colored horse
blanket somewhere in the first ward
The finder will be rewarded by leaving
the same at this office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is in great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it. Sold by H.
H EOSS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify
your blood, clear your complexion,
regulate your bowels and make your
head clear as bell. 25c. and SOC. For
sale by II. II. Voss. 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
A QUIET CAMPAIGN IN RHODE ISLAND.

Ex-Governor Taft OF Rhode Island Is staying ut
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Speaking Of the political
situation In lbs state ha said last evening We
are having an unusually quiet campaign, the reaction
from the hard fought campaign last Year. when the
Republicans elected ID. Russell brown Governor by
q majority vote. Next year we shall probably have
another hot campaign when choose legislature
TO elect successor 10 senator Nathan +. Dixon.
There are only local issues Involved Just now. Thp
Rhode Island law requires a majority vote to elect
State officers The parties are evenly divided that
the elections for the last five SIX years have been
thrown into the Legislature, with the exception Of
last year. when full vote poled. There are
four tickets In the field now. j am confident that
Governor Brown, who has been rcnofninated by the
Republicans. will a plurality. but ! think 1t
probable that the prohibition and labor vote will be
sufficient throw the election into the Legislature
Both branches are now Republican with majority
OF twcnty-slx or twenty 1.even on Joint ballot. We
shall probably elect another Republican Legislature,
which will elect the Republican state ticket II 1t does
not get majority vote. In a small vote III. Third
and fourth party tickets likely TO defeat an election
BY the people .
The majority law applies to the election OF Con.
gressmcn Both the Republican candidates received
plualitics last fall the present Democratic rep
icscutatIves. These must be elected by majority
vote with the Legislature. Neither party
has held n meeting yet made anv demonstration
whatever except TO nominate candidates. quiet
election Is expected. favorable TO the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
ORANGE.

Politics in Orange is at a white heat. and the In.
dicatOns that the successful candidates will be
far above the average grade. The result has been
entirely due to the efforts Of the Citizens Assoca-
ton. body composed Of the best people OF the
city. The association has held a number OF meet
ings and placed in nomination tickets in all the
wards. These have been In some cases Endorsed
by the Republicans. and In also by the
Democrats. The practical effect OF the plan has
been to unite the best people OF the city in the effort
to secure better class Of candidates for the city
Offices, and the highly Objectionable men who were
being thrust forward by the Democrats have been
largely turned down. The Citizens Association will
hold another meeting tomorrow evening. at which
time the full tickets will be announced, and this
will be followed later on by massmeeting. II Is
believed that the movement will result In the de-
feat Of the Democratic machine nominations in at
least three Of the wards Of the city,.
The meeting Of the directors OF the Orange Ath-
letic Club ON Saturday night a genuine surprise
In that all the old officers OF the club were changed ex-
cept the secretary. The new officers President.
William b. Dillon: vice president. Appleton D. Pal
mer secretary. Newell b. Woodworth treasurer
Joseph ID. Hcksley. The cafe question: which is now
the burning in the club, discussed but the
significance OF the election far has any in this
direction, is In favor OF the buffet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
NEW.BRUNSWICK.
SIX RUTGERS MEN ASKED TO RESIGN.

SIX RUTGERS MEN ASKED ~ hrsSi">'
The authorities of Rutgers College are making de
termned efforts to establish and maintain hiehei
Grade of scholarship among the students. For mah'
wears the college suffered through inefhcient M
strction In the preparatory school, whereby large
number entered the college each year who were d"
fulf equipped. This drawback was remede1 TWO
wears ago by the securing principal OF the schoo
a man OF acknowledged scholarship, and VINO Is as
we'll competent teacher and thorough disciphnar1ah.
In the present freshman class, which entered with
lo4 men, and now numbers about eighty, several
have shown themselves unable to maintain sats-
factory mark In the several studies, and there are
at least twelve who are lamentaby weak in mathe
maiics. These students had had several trials, and
a final examination held last week. This test
six failed to pass. and the faculty, at their meeting
pn Tuesday, requested them to resign They
obeyed the request Of the faculty. The entire fresh
man class appeared at chapel on Wednesday morning
with Grape around each mans arm, In mourning for
their departed classmates. An etfgy Of Profess lf
Breazeale, who prepared the mathematical examna
ton was stretched between two trees on the campus
Wednesday morning. 1t was cut down by the
janitor but was captured by the class which intends
TO burn 1t in a large bonfire with appropriate ex-
erclses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

FORT OF NEW.lOHK NDAl. MAECu 70, 10 d
ARRIVED.
STEINER Tjomo Non njornncss Cardir March 10 In
ballast W Hurltur Co. Arrived at The Bar
al steamer r yens..cc Mckee Charleston and Jackson
yiIlo with nd-c ami passenger. 70 " = CLYDE 90
aoiSc. Nsssa to FuSeA Gays
Kai d., Arssy sa% ,,S r TcSrq,r II. 70 o
states and BAIL steamship Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Delaware. williams GonaI,cs. March 6, 81
Mare Cape l@yen 49, ron d. raN a. @i' a. S
mdse and no pa.senrcrs TO i Il Outerbrdse Co Ar.
rvi 1t the nss at 80 rs.cn naraco, d,v~ witt
fruit n'i Il Dumc i" Co. Arysd
and Steamer % S po@as
with nd.. AMI passengers TO the Old Dominion Steam
stamcr Alsebo. Lewis. baltimore. With HdSe to II c
fo,.er Herman Winter NIcker-on. from Boston
Shin Armda fBr, Mann. Chittnrone 100 DAYS with
"a Ship % s sa Bar, Ys:isl to
mdsc 70 Won Pu,,an Co; vessel to , Chapman &
ship m Hong Kong 10 S1yi w
ship s r " Pi rSs san CO. Francisco November "
WIZ Ship Berlin percy san Francisco November 5 with
VIC sh % cusona tBr pitshbun. Rio JnnerO Of days.
,s.. g i Maa" no ksr'f Toso -. days. with md.
to f bciscn n%s",' CO :'1 Vessel % rhsS rssr
s, Mh" .o ss 70 Tsi tas ae %:
Punch. Edye Co. , A.. 20
Park sunny south (Er), Mcleod Bucnos Ayrs~ ~
days with ndse Barring Bros vessel To w fat"rr
& Co. ,,.,.o,.s
days with rnOassrs to j VI Cebalos & to' VESSEL I"
Par sons barnes 4 Pc1dletOn.
S Il City " i.isnd- W light NV, cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers AIcsia FOR Nsples: White Cross, Chin, and
Japan ports Ludgste nm. Lonion John g. CnriS'"pher
Lac ,iivlIe: Garienia. Havfc: Ficqua. AlSicrs
Via Long Islam sound; Steamer II p Dmock' fo'
1 TME MOVEMENTS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS.
Kin.aI Mar. 21-Passcd 18th steamc: Runic tB)
Lindsay. NcwYork Tor Li,erp,ol 26th steamer "ais
P.awle Point March 20.-ps ssed: Steamer Hermann
tBclgJ Meyer NV. York for Antwerp. -
Havrc, March 2G-Arrivfd: Steamer La Bourgognc
(Fr), Lcbopuf, Ncw-Y0rk.
Liverpool. March 2G.-Sailed: Steamer sefvia lBr).
Tinsaie March oG-Pa~scd II so a. M: Steamer
Gallia Ferguson New.York for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
IT SHOULD Be A WARNING.
Col. Shepard's Recent Death Teaches
an Important Lesson.
WAS IT UNCALLED FOR7
The Experience Of n Captain Who Was in
the Same Condition and What I1c Has
IN Sny CouccruinR II.

The very sad and sudden death OF Colonel Elliott +.
Shepard Editor 1.-The Mail and Express" while In the
hands OF the surgeons only startled the community but
has awakened certain questions In which all men
are vitality Interested Colonel Shepad's trouble
calculus or stone In the badder. difficulty that Is be-
coming almost universal and which often do not
suspect until 1t Is perhaps too late This Is all the
sad when Is remembered that always be prevented
by doing just the proper thing Stone In the bladder Is
formed kidneys do properly, and
allow substances accumulate and harden into gravel.
Keeping the kidneys active and will always pre-
vent this trouble. however general IL may be- 1t has
been admitted however that 1t easy task TO keep the
kidneys in perfect oc and in fact the highest medical
authorities assert that there Is but standard and abso
Lutte remedy for all kidney difficulties. This as
of the scientists has been amply proven an the
experience OF thousands Of ana who to-day
In complete health solely because they have acted In time
Here Is what Captain Hills OF Savin Rock Conn.,
Il went to bed night feeling Just well ever.
About II o'clock 1 awoke seemed . one
driving knife right through my oins. sent for
OF the best physicians in New-IIaven When he
came in such misery that 1t seemed as IL should
die every minute. He gave something that relieved
,art Of the pain, doctored time. but did
good any more than lessen come OF the agony.
then tried physicians and various remedies but
ccived no relief l finally advised by some friends
to try a remedy In which they had great confidence.
had faith IT, and only took IL at their earnest solicit
taton After short time small pieces OF stone passed
from that looked like small pieces OF glass. / COM
menced to grow better. After while they began to
grow to q yellow color and were soft could
crush them in my fingers In fact became a perfectly
well man. and 4. entirely to Warmers Safe Cure
which alone able to relieve mes
Captain Hills was in O dangerous condition without
Knowing it, just as many others today. And vet
he might have prevented. indeed wholly avoided. TIE
suffering and danger the Safe Cure regularly
before his troubles began This is equally Of others.
and furnishes lesson (which prudent people would do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
MR. SCUDDER on THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
NE SEVERELY CRITICIsEs FATHER CoRRIGAN
AND HIS BILL

NE SEVERELY CRITICIsEs FATHER CoRRlGAN
AND HIS BILL.
Tho Rev. John L. scudder. OF the Congregational
Tabernacle Of Jersey City. last night delivered
.no,her discourse against Father CorriGan and the
p,rochisl school BILL under the head OF HANDS On
,h. Public schools" He said In part:
There Is an effort part OF few cunning priests
tan the trees knowledge in the state OF NewJcrsey
and run zap into sectaran vessels But these eee
poachers will succeed The sovereign people
A.. aware designs and will quietly but cnectua
ian them OF the public domain Corrsan q Co. o'
ohoken have given much idle talk OF late about The
,,rht Of Catholics part OF the public school fu"as.
mi. trumpcdup right II granted, would be hlsh'handed
v.ouc Suppose apply the argument OF Corfieah
IA 10 other boards beside the Board OF Education sup
-. am dissatisfied with the regularly appointed Board
:, Aldermen as in point Of fact usually am. Wha'
r,d peope think II and friends should constitute
.u,evcs opposition Board OF Aldermen ana eooF
ask the government to pay our saiaries ie' 1iS Is
substantially what our HoDoXch niehos oesre W Wv VIC
,esards the public echools. ,,
Ia ,ow wan, N cxpose the true inwardness OF this
. aeparurc OF the Catholic priesthood They pose As
,atriots and claim to be magnanimous ana YET ~ IAN"
mt half eye TO see that their proposals "ie '
eom,cd insincerity. They are Wiling enough W 90
n,e money but they insist upon having their aao''
,ooa free public schools they style them on ,athoc
.,,ltorv in Catholic buildings ond under Catholic con-
,yl Note point. The principal objection " genuine
r.,hocs public school Is that religion IS hot aus
ssn and vet Corrgan Co. distinctly affirm that no
,rs instruction whatever shall be given dufns sehoo
,o.,. in these hybrid institutions they are stf'us W
49, 49,, Thus they surrender the vital point at issue
r,as, these circumstances why in the name OF common
80 don't they send their children to the public schooi
a he done with 1T Why put institutions so very NUN
,s nubic schools under Catholic control! VIII 'ei
whv IL is because these proposals are not male IN
a ,,rh Their advocates wish to accustom the people
- ocnr public funds into institutions standing on
CAhoic ground Their crafty scheme Is an entering
wedge wherewth weaken. II not ultimately TO sever 'e
100, ~, svs,en III once these priests succeed IN
GETTING the appropriations they demand and es'aoiishihe
ecn, their governing boards will run these monsre
schools 10 suit themselves In oil franknesS' tnereioe'
80 v they are not be trusted in this matter htherVo
~. h.yo bitterly opposed the public schools; now they
suddenly whip about evnce deep love for our schoo's,
d wan, 70 20 into partnership With justice we rsau
,.. ovettures with suspicion and are compelled 10 sly
,p.,b,en VIC cannot agree with rs HERETOFORE we
shall watch you carefully"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
ELIZABETH.

Trinity Episcopal Church. one Of the leading
churches Of that denomination at Elizabeth, will BE-
entirely cleared Of debt on Easter sunday. and will
then be cOnsecrated by Bishop Scarborough.
The pastor of Trinity Church Is the Rev. Dr. Francis
Marion McAlIster, brother OF Ward McAister. lie
has had charge Of the parish seventeen years. When
he went there there debt the church Of
$4,000. Gradually, year BY year. this has been
reduced, until now only ZOO remains unpaid, and
every penny Of this has been pledged for next sun
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
A METHODIST CHAPEL DEDICATED.

The new chapel Of the EpwOrth Methodist Episcopal
Church. Bushwck and De Kalb aves. was dedicated
yesterday morning. The church IS the ouigrowth OF
the broadway Mission, STATED In 1872. the ne"
builGing cost 10000. Bishop Andrews preached the
sermon. In the afternoon John f. Searlcs. president
of the Brooklyn Church Society. presided at In" plat
form meeting and the Rev. W. II. WaIde. pre-
siding elder OF the New-York District Of the New
York East Conference made IN address. The rev.
Dr. F.. p. Mains. superintendent OF the Brooklsn
Church society. and W. IL. Htich. OF JeIseV ny,
also spoke. Dr. G. VI. SInS, ehahcciioI VI 3S'''"''
Iuiycrsity preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN,

The Lakewood Club will hold its annual reception
Easter Tuesday evening at Avon Hall, Bedfordayc.
F. c. Beach will exhibit lantern slides made by
amateur photographers. illustrating the suburbs Of
New York. before the Photographic Section OF the
Brooklyn Institute this evening at No. ia Mon
tague.st.
A meeting was held at The Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday afternoon to arrange fer series
OF educational meetings. musical and literary pro-
ramme was gven under the direction Of Professor
A. T.. LindcrOth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
MISSIONS IN THE TIlROOP AVENUE CHURCH.

Owing TO a cold. the Rev. Dr. Louis X.
Foote did not occupy his pulpit in the Throop Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday. In the morning the
Rev DR.. ID. J. Mcmillan. OF the Presbyterian Hoard
OF Home Missions preached. In the afternoon the
Sunday school which l. one OF the largest In the city,
held anniversary missionary excuses. and Thornton
b. Pvnfeld. the secretary Of the Young Peoples De-
partmcnt OF the Board OF Home Missions, made the
address. A financial statement also made By
c. NJ Simmonds. the treasurer Of the Sunday -schOo
DIR. Fooe expects In be b. able TO occupy his pulpit
next sunday. lie Is not Ill as 10 b. confined 10
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
ONLY ONE OF THE TREACYS SAID MASS

Burlington. n. j.. March o6.-The house which
engaged by the Rev. r. A. Trcacy two weeks ago. and
which has undergone considerable alteration In order
to make 1t look like a church. closed to-day.
1t was expected that the deposcd priest would say
mass there last Sunday. but the building was not
ready at that time. and today the service
post poned because there no congregation. Father
Treacys followers have dwindled to a mere handful
since the Bishops threat Of accommodation.
Swedesboro, n. j., March 2G.-The situation In the
Catholic controversy here Is unchanged. Both priests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
A REAREyD COLLISION ~ THE FOG.

Lawrence Station. n. j.. March 90 (spccIaD-rhe
second section OF the midnight train from NewYork on
the Pennsylvania Railroad crashed into the OF the
section Mt this place 80 O'Clock yesterday
morning. A baggage and passenger car were
wrecked. No one was hurt. Both sections were
delayed for several hours The accident due to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

said mass. as they did last Sunday and the only
CATION was larger than week ago. There were
about seventyhve persons present to hear the en-
communicated priest The great body Of the Catholics
attended the said by Father Lcahey. The con-
gregation considerably disappointed because Bishop
OFarrell, who expected TO be present. did not
appear. Sheriff Packer will be here tomorrow
Ing and expects to remove the goods from the
church and rectory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

THIEVES STEAL REvOLvERS AND RAZoRS.
The sporting goods store of George Pullen, at NO.
1888 Broadway, robbed early yesterday morning
the thieves carrying away revOvers and razors valued
at $3.50 An entrance was effected by forcing rear
window The robbery was discovered 10y Mr.. Pnlrn
al H. m, when he went into the store ID put out the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
DIR. TALMAGE WILL GIVE 10000.

The Rev. DR.. Talmage announced Mt yesterday
mornings service that he would give $4,000 toward
the debt on the tabernacle The offer Is made the
condition that the congre will meet the $4,000
mor gage due April I, which will leave the floating
debt at 10000. DIR. T;lmage'> offer OF $4,000 is
be applied 10 this balance OF 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

and the other tried TO steal his watch His shouts
attracted the police who arrested OF the men. but
the other got away. The prisoner said he was John
LAME, Of No. 40 JacksOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
IIOBOKEN.

William Flohr. OF No Gel Newark.st., Hoboken,
was attacked by two men In front OF his home at 4
O'Clock yesterday morning. One man grabbed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
Citp Real Gsiate 90 Cet.

A COMFORTABLE 3.story brownstonc
front dwelling, oOx58. West 73th-st.. near
Park; street 100 feet vide; parked rent
reasonable. G. NJ. NOBLE. 81 Finest
UNFINISHED HOUSES TO LET,
4.story, 16-foot high stoop. cabinet nniSl,
81 200: Others, all price,. West Side:
STEVENS. 9th-ave., corner 93d-st., and
9th-ave. and 104th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
6elp Uante6.
Females.
EMPOWERS WANTED.-f-0 WI

Females.
EMPOWERS wANTED.-i-6 West
2otn--t.. Easement.
PLAIN SEWING. Order work for
Indies u work at home ray - weekly 10
start ON send addressed -tan,ei envc.ope.
HARVARD SEWING CO., II Wallace-st..
Cambridge. Mass
SPARE TINE PROfIrABLY I'm.
PLOYED.-we pay ladcs from 30 to 80
weekly 10 work for Us at home Oh our
spring parer PATTERNS; no experience ns S.,
Sary ,end STAMPED envelope. DRESS
MAX FIR. 635 Shawmut-avc.. Boston.
TAII.CaEsS Oh coats, ana one Oh vets.
Call u Gtn.aye.
WANrED.-A young girl a. nurse to
infant; must b. competent; sid have city
reference. Apply to-day after IL, 10 Wesi
5Sth-st
WANTED.-Women to work at home for
US cutting Gus paper patterns; no experience
necessary; pay 20 weekly; send self,ad,
dressed stamped envelope. TAYLDRS
CO., 32 Bromieii-st.,
Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:5liset :ooIMoon sets 3:jl amMoons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandv Hook 3 20 COY. Island 81 He'll Gate -
PM-Sandy Hook c6lt,oN. Island s., He'll cate 80