davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

CHARLES GRAVES
eNPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
~ General Life Insurance Co., Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
BARTON, VERMONT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1898

Editor r. j. Humphrey of the Poult-
ney Journal announces his retirement
in the current issue of that paper and
it's transfer to W. III. Cook Of Hamp-
ton, n. Y, and J. @. Humphrey of
Poultney. Mr.. Humphrey has made
the Journal an interesting and valua-
BILE newspaper, land it's change to re-
publican journal, which is announced,
will make it's politics all right. The
new Journals new proprietors will re-
ceive a cordial welcome from their
Vermont contemporaries
The figures contained in the report
of the uperintendent of the United
States Life Saving Service makes an
impressive demonstration Of it's value.
Life saving crews rescued 1865 per-
sons from death by shipwreck during
the last fiscal year and saved property
valued at $6, ,442, $50. This was only
part Of the work performed by the
service, for it reached 321 out of 327
persons involved in disasters to small
craft. The regular crews are not on
duty in the summer months, the as
sumption being that there will be few
occasions for their services at that
season.
We believe that very soon after the
assembling of congress this matter
will be made the subject Of searching
inquiry. But in the meantime, for ev-
cry drop of blood that may be shed in
the effort to restore corrupt and de-
graded monarchy in Hawaii by the
forces Of the United States, for every
act Of violence, for all loss of property,
and for the mischief done by supplant-
ing an orderly, progressive and Chris
tian government by one stepped in
immortality and barbarism, President
Cleveland must be held responsible.
It is new business for the United
States to undertake the setting up Of
a monarchy-ands such q monarchy!
Fifteen hundred gold bars, worth
about $4,000 each, were received at
the Philadelphia mint from New York,
being the final installment of the
SO, 1000, 900 of bullion shipped from
that city.
In anticipation of a possible call in
the near future for large amounts OF
gold the treasury department has
been investigating the capacity of the
mints. It has been learned that the
Philadelphia mint can coin $50, 900, 900
or more in gold by Jan. 1, or possibly
$28, 900, 600 by coming double eagles.
The San Francisco mint can increase
the amount somewhat. There is now
in the Treasury $50, ,616, 1899 in gold coin
and the amount in circulation Nov. /
was $498, 121 ,679.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

The largest variety, the choic-
est styles, the lowest prices.
These are the inducements that
bring ladies from every town in
the county to the Gilman Store
for Stylish Cioaks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

JOSIAH A. PEARSON
hENTIST, BARTON, VT. OFFICE IN
1I Owens Block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

If you care anything for COM
fort and warmth, we can please
You with the Natural Wool I'm
derwear, quality best, prices
lowest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
NOT TO SUE NIYOR GILROT.
MITCHELL. THE COtCuMAN, HAS BEEN ADVISED
TINT HE HAS A GOOD CASE, BUT
WILL 30 NOTHING

There were minors downtown yesterday tlHt Jcrc-
miah Mitchell, the coaclIman WHO was onra c"odsly
arrested Monday night In front Of the Harlem
Opera House at irlsigation OF Mayor Giroy w?s
going 20 bring sui, for $40 900 damages against In"
Mayor John +. Dwight, who has employed Mitchell
as c0achman for five years, said 10 Tribune
porter last night - shall not advise my cOaciman
to bring suit for damages. although, his arrest un-
queStiOnably gross violation OF the 'nalicnabc
rights Of man. ] dislike the publicity In which such
suit would involve my family, and 80 Shall take
no further steps in The matter"
jeremiah Mitchell said TO a TIhune reporter
" Several prominent people have 10 and
said that | ought TO sue the Mayor for 10000 for
his outrageous treatment Of myself and the party
driving. Some weknown lawyers also Lave
assured Inc that | have strong case. have th'
names OF dozen people who witnessed TIE Incl
dent, and they stand ready to corroboiTte all ry
charges against the Mayor have decided, however,
not TO the Mayor. If he Is not enough Of
a gentleman TO apologize Cor his brutal treatment. l
will show him that AT least enough o. gentle
man not to notice his bad behavior"
When told that Mayor GilrOy lad told Tribune
reporter yesterday afternoon that h. had not ordered
his arrest. Mitchell said: "Wcll, all can say /,
that The Mayor did order my arrest. The six Young
men and women took 10 the theatre Lizard the
whole conversation. and they will back my statement
in this particular. Besides, Il humble: Of people GA
the sidewalk win verify my statement also Wien
drove up 10 the Curbst0ne. the Mayor aud his vile
came ont Ct the theatre, and he ordered nae 10 e.
out Of the way. that his carriage could DIVE up.
told him that my party was standing on the Side
walk. waiting for me. hut The Mayor again told H."
to get ont OF the way. | replied that had H." right
of way. and would not go until my party got H.
Upon this the Mayor got mad and 'aid DO Nou
know Who l am? said i don't care WHO yoN
are Then he said TO policeman: DO yon sr'
hisr Then l said 4 am violating no law
have a perfect right here. and y)u have no right TO
arrest me- The Mayor then ordered the p'licrn an
to arrest me, but the policeman hcSi'ated. ana MF
Gilroy again ordered the officer to arrest mo. Not
daring TO hesitate any longer, the policeman got on
the box and drove me 70 The police STATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
yrUSp4PER PUBLISHERS MEET.
,,ec1.sSrD AT THEIR SEsSION-A DIN

80 ,,,sc1..SrD AT THEIR SESSION-A DIN
euD'- xr;; TO DE HELD TOMORROW.
xa,,ona, Newspaper Publishers Association Is
."-r lie seventh annual convention at no. 10
h"' ~ and II Is said that the membership "''o
n"esonf, carial 81 81 .OOo.Oou'Ooo. Nme'N-'Wo
H'"' wore n: Yesterdays meeting. ana IL l. shi
msnO, or tilrtv more VIII he at today's meeting.
i'' ,,o.c wh) were present at the gathering ar" ::
Ano"s r,r,er Of the ">an Francisco Examiner NJ.
{. W. ,t, nang,r cIcD Evening EXpccss"; John
T. Mr"s ,.ar 4. Allan, Express; Fred L. Whiting.
IT, L'" unrold": ". II. self ~Pittsburg Times :
=. oehore cleveland Press; ]. j. Keenan,
h.,,rc Press: ". !. Richards. indianapolis
~, charles H. Taylor, Boston Globe y. j..
N"' aNi,waubcc Wisconsin; Dell Keller. ITO
AIN copitalT II. Il. kaihsaat' "CmcaS' Inter
PAa charles H. Knapp, st. Louis
U.nrbuc-; james W. sol' 'm'"so LACY
EepuO" y. Noycs. washington Star" :;
hc @Dc,roit free Press; Frederick Dri,
B. 49,. p,ul Pioneer Press" ]. h. Whitney. Pos
foH' n.crint,: Stephen OMcan. "BoS,on Journal :;
W. =, Howell. atlanta CONSTITUTIONS RTbuS -
VA' 4. purmincham News: John II. wilson, " Chi
,o,rnal": Lucian swift, minneapolis Journal ,
c.V pokor jr.. "S, Paul Globe; Hugh W. Mont
p "Clicago Tribune" Frederick J. Grant,
cne;, ,.c Dispatch": G. H. Harrison, jr. "Clicago
III. / f. Holden. "Clcveland Plaindealer': H.
hNc,o,,zcr "Philaddphia Record; t. NJ. Hooper,
hD.sol,hia CALI: George +. Randall, " Kansas tty
-, and George Thompson, st. Paul Dispatch.
-. meeting was called to order by James W.
- ,be president. about p M. and the session
executive one. lasting about two nours. No
go. bnencs, was transacted yesterday. The after
49,, VAS taken up in discussing the type machines
=, rsc and Of the relation Of the members with
~, or, uuions The relations between the news
- and typographical unions VIII he one OF the
,,ncinsl topics OF discussion before The convent
.d,ourps Mechanical improvements and the different
ID NJ Advertising were also discussed yesterday.
Today the business managers Of all the New York
d.nies who are rot members OF the association VIII
.oh,br be present at the meeting. They have been
ri,ed 10 attend. and il I, said that they Will be
n.rsd 10 place their names the membership roll Of
fhe association.
Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle had accepted invita-.
,ons 70 be- present tn" dinner OF the asSDci;iOn
Which 1, 10 be held tomorrow night. but PrcSidcn;
cro,. received word Yesterday from both the PrcS
Ssneect and the next Secretary Of the Treasury that
y,es>nc bushes, wcnld prevent them from responding
"a The Invitation which they had accepted some time
ogo Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle had been put
Sevn for speeches at the dinner but the speakers OF
tha nyenin: VIII now be Clark Howell, Charles A.
Dana Eugene - a. James ". Scott and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
he WANTS no MORE EVENING HIGH SCHOOLS

At the regular meeting Of the Board OF Elucatioa,
which was held yesterday afternoon, resolutions on
The death OF stephen \. Walker who prcsd mt OF
The Board seven terms were passed. Measures We're
taken to Introduce bill in the legislature for the
reduction Of expenses connected with the condemnation
O, property. Commissioner John L. " Hunt maze
a speech opposing any action on the part OF the
legislature in regard TO the establishment OF evening
Mgh schools. lie said that by the acts air a "
passed the Board Of Education had all the authority
necessary for that purpose. and that there We're
enough evening high schools already. A handsome
ivory eave was presented TO President Sanger by
Martin i. Brown, the public printer
President Sanger appointed the following physi-
clans 10 examine candidates for places as public
school teachers: Walker Gin Wylic, John G. TI1aX,
james j. Williams George A. Spalding, Jos phine
George b. Durrc, William H. Flint and John L. Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
SIZE BRINGS CARGO OF FOREIGN EXHIBITS

The old United States frigate Constellation which
has seen much service transport of supplies t.
famine sufferer. and transport OF exhibits u
worlds expos.tons arrived here yesterday afternoon
With the exhibits from the Vatican and also number
Of French exhibits for the Worlds Fair. The Con
sellation sailed from the Norfolk Navy Yard, in com
mand Of Commander c. F. Goodrich, IN october g. for
Genoa. Italy, and. after shipping the Vatican ex-
htis. she went TO Havre TO receive the French ex-
hts and while there put into drydock. She
sailed rom Havrc early in January, and touched at
fnchai Madeira, which port SUE left January 1e, for
Hampton Roads arriving at the latter port last week.
The vessel left Hampton Roads Monday and arrived
here Yesterday. She will discharge the exhibits here
and viii PROBABLY then g TO the Navy Yard and remalr
there take part In the naval review In this harbor III
Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
FOR THEIR GENEROSITY

The members Of the Fourteenth Street Prc~by-
tcrion Church surprised their pastor the Rev H. j.
NcEwen By handing him ana Ms VIII p"rS" VI
s,oO in cold 10 for a vacation trip abIoin'
rh,s evening Mr. McFwon will dc.cribc one OF the
countries visited, giving illustrated lecture on
.IIolmnd Past and Present" The admission VIII
no o5 cents the proceeds 20 be used for the bencvo
lent work OF the Mems Association OF the church
Mr. McEwen was chairman Of the committee Of 02
=, tho Christian EndeavOr Convention. and l. exceed
,nply popular with the young people Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
MR.. BRENNAN'S MEN ARRESTED
THEY GAY he ORDERED THEM TO DUMP MUD on

THEY SAY HE ORDERED THEM To DIMP NOD oN
A pIER-THE CHIEF DENIES THE STORY.
Ten men employed by Commissioner brennan N
the Street Cleaning Department were prisoners IN o'
Tomhs Police Court yesterday morning. for dumping
mud and snow In the middle OF the public pier at
Vescv.st The arrests were made by Policemen
Horny Farley and Thomas. Of the Steamboat Sluad at
80 Tuesday night. When the men were az
rajgned before Judge White they all swor" That
Commissioner Brennan CIdcrcd them to dump III" stun
at the pier The Justice fined each man -. In
default of the payment OF the fine The men went 10
jail.
Commissioner Brennan when seen ~ a Tribune
reporter explicitly denied that he had ordered the Hr
rested mon or any others Of his department to dump
their loads on the pier.
For my part" he said. al am glad that the ponce
ros,d tlom The rascals Will have 10 pay Their
own fines Whenever ! catch my men doing anything
ike this | punish them with either suspense or
fines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
scy,rrrR AHEAD ~ THE carcKER MA7cH.

The match It checkers between p'. y - " "
p-ooklvn and H. T. Wight. % Bo-'on. was c"''"'' "
-, ,.u a, <o Of ANnura = yc-tefiny afternoon hu
evening 4. on Tuc-dlv. the games wer' '.'i'''H ."
the "lIfo' and "Swithc'" op'ning' M payers " u'"
To 10 unwilling . rl-K ANY other limo oi pay I've
c,mo. ,avod In tn afternoon wore drawn, a. "T" W'
c,rs ,r he evening but the tenth gam" Of tho match
WIS won by Dr hacfcr at late hour lie -e'i'"I ~
have the worst o. paue when the piece. worc In The
following position:
Black fWnchtI-2. 7. II, l.. 90. %
white fSchaccrI-19. 20. -. -. 81. King y
Black 20 move.
4, the game went on ~ go. Oh. 30 -. 81
% ~ 97-24. rs. Ills. every roy" va- "a''"d
c,osoly bv the crowd Of spectator, II his clg'n"- T.
farce , win Wright moved 10. Dr. Scha fcr r'pli'l
br Is 10 ing the los 81 m1n and virtually ~inhn-
the game although moves were mad l"io''
Wrrht resigned. Iho -corr At fic 'nl Of lat night
play wa: scharf-r wight. o. ctIwh, >. Ten mot
games may b. played today and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
" That Elevator Sickness"
1T HAS 4 VERY SERIOUS MEANING.
PHYSICIAN SAYS LOOK OUT FOR DANGERS
WHEN TIE EFFECTS OF THESE IN.
HEALTHY MOTIONS ARE TELT

Il must get out e this. I feel sick and dizzy.''
The speaker a woll-knOwn bnsncs, who a
going his Office nnh noor o. The Mills Building.
yesterday by Of The passenger clc, ator. H. got
out the third hoOI and walked tn ret Of ur
ply >ican who noticed t.> incident speaking Of Il
aft"rNar1 said: That Is Mind Of sickness, which il
then leopc suppo-c. In fact. hardly
a gO-, by Int c,lIfd upon froat pc D..
pie who suffering from 1t. cali IL elevator SEX.
ness although always due TO riding rr.
VaiOr. but a-c, from di-ea.c which is made apparent
Is motion of that hind. A. elevator, are being more
and more used the Presence .; this complaint bccorl.
ing l.o,. generally i,lt.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

10 Is 70 unite with the Central Church There are few
'onser'atve members. however Of the Asbury Church
VINO are not In favor OF consolidation. The main dim.
cuy appears to be with the financial arrangements that
"i DC mace II the churches unite. These members are
not wiling TO 60 into the Central Church their
pastor the Rev. James ). Stone with them The
matter viii probably be decided by committee appointed
by Bishop Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
TWO CHURCHES MAY UNITE.

Negotiations are going on between the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church in East Washington Square
and the Central Methodist Episcopal Church. In seventh
ave by which the churches may be united. The
Asbury Church is one OF the Oldest Meo'ist chucnes "
yavyo,k hu. within the last few years many OF its
menr have gone TO parts OF the city There are
many other Methodist churches in that district and some
members 0, the congregation think that the best tang 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
BOARD ano Rooms.


WEST 74IH ST.-Two large second: story
rooms. with private bath and board: IN
lulet family refer CASHIER. T.
q. Box, 2,lOj.
I7TH-ST.. POS EAST. near StuyNcsant
Sou,re.-Iargc sunny rooms. with or With
our hoard ; American family references.
1I>Tsr.. . WE>f.-Desirabic sccOnd
story roam. superior board and attendance
also fourth-story room; references.
. oaTU.ST- goo Wr.ST. Furnished ROOM
improvements. French table table boardcr' :
ICas0nable.
I-Iu.sI., 80 WESr.--W beard. largo
, a',i room. connccfiro. o. -
ana SUib i''..,-
As1U-ST. ~ WfSi ..ia'e :,
=, "a G1or: superior board references.
ana WEST i2GTH-ST.-- Handsomely fur'
,Ishcd alcove room; also back parlcr' SUIT
ali" for physician board Optional.
osa wCST 4oTH.ST.-To let with board
,,.,.JshcS second. story rooms " party Of
I,reCklyn.
1870 JORALEMON-sT.. near CITY Hai''--
First-class board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
il)ork Uanieo.

Males.
A. WM. l.. HARTCN0.
Expe, Accountant and Audltr
B,rucs i.uiiding. Room 40. II Park t."
4 HEIGHT. active Young man, -, d'.ir,s
/, po,.t.ol: has had tn.rr YEAR rNP'r'h'r
IN a lag" comm >-lon hruse 5000 Mp'h'l I.
br,f II reference, given. 4. PAHhH, 81
Mali--t.
YOiN,t Man "a, okkr"pri. eat v
J. IA or .nIrr assistant. good p.'nmai, quir@
At Hcuf~. 4. ". r. i.,hnn" phic".
I1OCN., MAN Who t,oro. saly un.
l.r.tand. high and low pressure OIL D.,
wants situation. Aidr A"l.i',
f.l~t ilst-'t. ).
N-COI NTANT-Wlh Mghc.t refer.
cncr- fifteen y'ar>' nactich business ca
Icricncr. l. open TOT rnsae.in,nt, tr1 pray
~ r.fnaneAt. Addrr~~ AMERICAN, 81.
Fulion.s;.. Hrooh'n.
A DETECTIVE. di,cse,, good addr'-',
long eXlcricnce hi.h"-t r.ty lri' reh,'' r.
p,rdine character aud ability given by ad-
dressing SPENCER. lG5 fulton-st
\ EFLIARLE Young MAJ needs POSI-
ton; experienced 0ni,c clerk AMI look
kccu..r. .ooi irnuman. and accurate. cN-
client reference II. D.. $50 Iafri "'t"-
ave-. Bro"kl'n. -
! WIDEAWNKE GERMAN, married.
a.. 80. - - employ mcnt Whef" no can al
,aIIcc himself. willing aud nilsiuH. 1. Ia,
;5l f'st il>i--t.
EouKKErPEK and core po' d-l'. wan
buSin.>. ~ HI own. taking bnt lti," ne,
,t.h,. NJ. ~ iort ~ % e.. fnd sinai silarN
Ia s.r-ir.- nrsi-rll.s references. y. &.
". Tribune once.
HDOKKFEptR.-A young mni ~ ~
ouahly ,fucat 4 Ancri' az. -l"ik- Fr'nrh
,,oHld Xix" Im-i'inn =, no"NN ,'' 10
sltant: unfOultd references. - - Ilo
RcId-aVc.. Bto'klyn. "
ROOKKTEPFH. Competent; now hold
i,. un.ition. dir chang i ar IN
one nlire: bet ~ 'rc1re,. A"uIr" ''''
l4o t;iccne- ave. T. ooklyn.
hoy 40 wishes position In Who'll sal"
house. ~ l.. CANS, S23 Last Utn'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
flats 90 Get, tlutnrnlshe0

LIGHT MODERN FLATS; d'coiatea.
nfiN.tr halls Oh " 81" St't'.>. with q IL ace
IN Genital l'ark idJ. i6i ,'ntsai Iats.
Wei uc1r lVifn-.t., -rNru 80 MS ati bJsh.
Ln,.Anfnr rrlt4ng go. 90 ~ The = 30 iir
Tark-a,c. ard 36.h-s, nails an bathirtin ms
heated iiN" q Il ~ room ai.d ba IA. 80
e3p ,.nilr Hat aiJoinii L. seven looms. so
is IL IL 20 rs j. ist 9jth--t.. siN rooms,
IN heated EXTRA wide rooms. $50. 80 IN
Ios El.t J4th-sf steam hca. d. rlN rooms
and bath S:Bo .32 five rooms and tain,
1855 wet I32i-C.. nc'. THAI. ~, ~ !
eiN room : ard bath. 800. 3l3. Wrst lt'th-
It c,osc 10 l. & tio1, SIG, lSi nv looms.
same row Slf. 1l6.
FEANCIS J. SCIfNrGG. l79 East o6th.st.
sTItAVE.. 1.o4s. con- or sOth..t.- Lac
CANT apartments, 80 90 slp. ,Appy on
premises or to :. NIXON. 90 brO9 lN ~.
pVERIIsEMkN1S AND ST BsCEIr-
TIJNS ron me NEW.f Ohh III H.
iNL WILL BIZ ACHIEVED ~ IiiL I A..
INN OFFICE. NO. l.3i2 broadway II
door north of Inirty-nr-i-.t. and ADNEk'
r.yTSFMFN1> at the following LIf1nch 81.
acss 154 Sih-aNc.. =. Q. cor. @ti-st, lo2
Ebay; 1877 Foufth-a,e., corner Foul
,a,n,h ~ $50 1hrd-afe., corner Forty.
.exnnth. -, 1929 ThifdANe., near sixty
,,s,..t 5os Fir.t-aNe.; 100 West Forty
s~ord l.; l75 COlumbus-aNe.; lo9 East
s-ta..t corn , Tniri-aye.; 80 East Filth.
:, nca- ThirdaNc % Avenue y: l,3e3
Third.als.; 20 West Four.eeath.si. 81
Nest 42d-st. 11o Church-st.; 35i Third
ave. 1898 ihrd-ave.; 2,01l Third-ayc..
5etwccl ll2th and lloA SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
Busluess Chances.

ATTENTION. coat MERC nANTN.-
Bargain sl2 800 Will buy Newark. y. j.,
property and business Of 90 ycar-. ia D.
lish,d coal yard; worth 1900 a year.
HODGES. 49, Hro1d"ny. Room ..
4 DRUG and HEALTH ROOD concern.
downtown manufacturing. cte.I. ohcf- tiu.i-
worthy young man (tidnc1 OF t"IrhahirI
GOOD position II tilbuts capital, ~ upJ
q 5000; besides successful cNpcmencr
s2j 900 invested already. ADVANTAGE T.,
4 MANAGER Is wanted by an c-tih-
llshcd Weston house FOR a permanent
agency In this city; a salary Of ~ per
month and u good comm sion. win nl c\-
penses. vii b. paid T. a good man must
invest 81. 800 in stock Of goods. CHICAGO
20 West l4th-st.
a GENTLEMAN to take "autona'ic al
Ve.ti-ing show case e. words lnif "HB
prontSF Gail on J.. GRAF, 2IS JOHNSON
ave. Brooklyn.
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured FOR
business purposes investors advised ("lti-
out chalecl Of d.s,r,blc ortGi..it.h.trS
CARLETON, Brokers. 2O2 Brond"at.
CORPORATION tHARTERS bought for
cash any business any State banking IL
surance companies specially MahtN T.
VEY HOLNiAN. % CouIt-st.. Boston.
BUSINESS staple a. wheat wants man
with 900; position Scout InoHeV az! +.
over f1fNUO yearly Huf lutiI' ~ -, -.
experience unnecessary. Address LfADfF'
Bon 4. Tribune ONCE. -
For SALE.
Established OYER e wears ana coins
business Of over So. 600 per wear SUI.
factory reasons for selling stationery. blank
books. periodicals and news business; 10
rcthcr with toys, games. dolls hoNrltlr-;
baseball supplies ami sporting ,o'ds Of all
kinds.
so attention pais 10 ogcD's.
Address GEORGE +. EOWLEf.
1873 Msrkct.,t near Main, patcrnon. y. j.
HARNESS STORE for sale for price OF
stock; no agents. l3i East l'5th-s'.
WANT BUSINESS where cncisy aud
small capital (Sl 500 or k~rj VIII biIha
good rcturns. bright American. - rpnt
ale; d. not answer without prlcuia' =
EARNEST, Box 7. Tribune once.
SALT LAKE CITY National Bank Of
uyc and . ten share LOT at 10 ilt. JAMES
ADAIE. 90 West 93i-st.
TO MANUFACTURERS Factories built
"a .uIi free sites other inducements. o..
". C.. 100 stewart building
10 FLORISTS AND GREENHOUSE
MFN.-An opportunity TO snrt bushes
Call on J. CEOCHEHON, at Is over ilouse'
% Wet 2sth-st.
WILL SELL. tradc o. cVchane. 100
are. OF cool iich land. lanlv broArn'
IN North Dakota good chancr ijr sprcula'
ZION or uarty wanting % 20 West; N'dr'ss
G.. NJ. WAGNER, IA llahbulg"-aN"''
PToOklyn.
500 WILL NET so wccely Win
rn,vis,S INTAILIBLE UANDltAPPlN''
SVsIt.N second successful var; Ir1s-
ner,us lsg3 free. &. ID. ROWE, T.
box l27. Brooklyn.
~ 500 INVESTED with setN lcr-; by par;
willing 10 travel. VIII clear 5000 III h'Nt
six months advertiser Mint- h,'lf,,n.
lady and gentleman. MALoNf' ""'''
Building.
So 200 AMI SERVICES Of gentleman
capablp OF Office mana cement; Immense de-
mand Tor goods projected nv patent- 4 onrs
under investors control MAb'Nt. N"'''
EmIiinc.