davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

Many Of the school teachers are as-
lively engaged in asitating a repeal Of
tie anti-rod Law passed by the last ses-
sion of the Legislature, and which pre-
vents public instructors using tie ruler
or the rattan to dust the trousers OF in
corrigible and unruly public school pu.
pills. The agitation began in Newark,
and has extended to Elizabeth, Trenton
and Camden, and 1t looks like a general
agitation that will result 10 the repeal
Of the law.
In Newark the teachers, support
their position that the rod is necessary,
quote . number Of cases of shocking in.
subordination on the part of boys. The
teachers further argue that bad boys
are tolerated in school because of the
dislike to turn boys out Of school, to be-
come arabs, and, sooner or later tramps.
The Newark principals are arranging
10 take up the matter at once and CO.
operate with committees from other
cities.
s~upsryising Principal B. C. Gregory,
Of Trenton, in support Of his position,
in al i~nssryew, says:-
"Mcat teachers are in favor Of having
the rod restored. The necessity for tue
Use OF the rod occurs very seldom, but
then it Is imperative. 1 have known
many schools In which its use was per.
mitted in which the right was rarely
exercised, and vas rarely necessary. 1t
Is. therefore, unfair to characterize the
advocates OF the use Of the rod as either
ignorant or brutal. The use of the rod
should be carefully guarded; it should
never be applied BY the teacher, but by
the principal; it should never be applied
by him On he day on which the case
ONE to his attention. Every safe
guard should be used to prevent its ap-
piieation under the influence Of strong
emotion; both parties should be calm;
every case should be recorded and re-
ported to central authorities, and the
rseosd should always he open to the in
spection Of the authorities. It Is bad
10 turn q boy on. of school. 1t means
the end Of his education, and frequent.
~ the destruction OF his moral eharac-
ter"
Principal White, o OF the Oldest of
Trenton's male teachers, says
There Is no doubt that the Law
should be amended 50 a to permit pun
ishment In the cas- Of q child insubor.
dlnate, unruly, defiant and beyond par
entail control"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

For naRy years the Christian people
have exhortsd against sending ire sEna
and rum to Africa % the saEe ships
with missionaries and urged that is be
stopped. President Cleveland ID his
message has took q step forward oc
that line by recommending that An
act be passed prohibiting tie sale cf ars
arms and intoxieanta 10 natives n the
Independent State Of The Caugn And in
the adjacent zone Of Central Africa by
our citizens" Is agreed 10 6g several
nations In the treaty Of Brussels. IL
1890.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

Ths Gloucester City jockeys, horses
and gamblers quit New Jersey because
the law past Last year prohibited winter
racing but CO December lss the Gloo-
csstsx crowd TUNED up a. Point Brseze
lust cut Of Philadelphia. On Sunday
the Philadelphia Press commended the
authorities at Washington for prohibit
ing winter racing there and called upou
the New Jersey Legislature to prohibit
it in New Jersey where it is already
done. Surely the e6issr OF the Press
needs more posting and might look at
home nov for iis OWE authorities TO act.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

This list annual session Of Tie New
Jersey State Grange will be held IN the
Assembly Roam, Trenton, on Decem-
Der 10Th, at IL o'clock, a. M. N. D.
Dickinson. of YOUNGSTOWN, is Secretary.
Noah Rabby, Ill inmate of Tie poor
farm near Sisitun, New Jersey, claims
co be III years old. aa oftsu relates OF
having heard George Washington de-
liver a speech at Yorktown. Rabby
was not compelled to use glasses, he
says, until he had reached his Tooth
birthday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

Stsptsn Billings Ransom, Q OF the
Oldest lawyers in New Jersey, died at
his home IN Jersey City, 90 Sunday.
He Was originally a fr~es-frse-soil Demo
crat, and was one Of the founders Of
the Republican party in New Jersey.
He was q personal as well As a political
friend Of Lincoln. he Vas Que Of the
founders Of the Prohibition party and
has been identified Herewith since. In
1880 be was their candidate for Cover
nor il New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1888

Representatives from the various
temperance societies of the State assem-
hIsd IN Newark on Wednesday for the
purpose Of forming a society for the
promotion Of temperance legislation.
Rev. DR.. B. s. Everett, Of Janesbrrg,
was aiected president, and three bills
wsrs discussed. The first Was to intro
dnce scientific temperance teaching in
the public schools; the second to repeal
the County License Law, and the third
to advocate local OPTION
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

''Eyeryb Idy's Horses.
The above horses areau
ers than were ever before
That fertile mares may
cash or note, with usual re
other particulars CAL on o
April q, 1893.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08

The women are most appreciated in
the West. Colorado voted by a majority
OF 6347 at the last election to give them
the right to vote at all elections.
1t is stated that a controlling force
in the election vas the belief in the
minds of the miners that the extension
Of the suffrage would encourage an i'm.
migration of women from the New En-.
gland States, which shows proper ap-
preciation of the character of the New
England women. They come of the
right kind of stock, sensible and relia.
bic, like that of the Jersey women, and
admixture Of which in the population
OF . State like that of Colorado would
tend TO strengthen it 10 all that goes to
build up q State and make it prosper
Gus and happy, but it will require
stronger inducements than mere suf-
frage to induce the m to go there-a
husband perhaps.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
YOUR FUTURE

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in your
hand indicate. II will amuse you, II nothing more.
The above diagram almost explains itself. The
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ideas to win it You will find plenty of these in
Demorest's Family Magazine, so attraetively pre-
sented that every member Of the family is enter
tanned. It is q dozen magazines in one. ACLEAR
LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness; a straight
LINE OF FATE. peaceful life; the reverse Il
spares you doctors bills; 60 will the health hints
In Demorest's. No other magazine publishes so
many stories to interest the home circle. You will
be subject to extremes of high spirits or despond-
ency il Won have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
marked; keep up your spirits by having Demorest's
Magazine TO read. By subscribing TO it for 1871
Of great value, besides the snperb premium picture,
17x23inches, I'm 8 Daisyl" which Is almost a real
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Illustrations and subject matter, that will keep
you posted on all the topics Of the day, and al the
household, besides furnishing interesting reading
matter, both grave and gay, for the whole family /;
and while Demorests Is not q fashion magazine,
free of cost, all the patterns you wish to use during
the wear, and in any size you choose. Send in
your subscription az once e only sa9G, and yOu will
Usher. w. Jennings Demorest, Is East l4th ST.,
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RANGIE means honesty n large TRIANGLE,
generosity. long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB,
Strong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason
inc fscnlty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokens
ambition that Of SATURN, prudence the SUN,
love Of splendor; MARS, courage; MOON, imagina-
ton VENUS, love Of pleasure and MERCURY,
Intelligence. Take our advice as above and You
Will he sure 10 possess the last and most valuable
quality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
TO CONSERVATIVES,

rh6 Undersigned having been restored 10
health by simple means. after suffering for sew.
ar7i years with 4 severe lung affection, and that
crezd disease Csnsumpetaa- IS anxious to
maks Known tn his fellow sufferers the means
OF eure. To those WIN desire i. he will cheer.
fuily send tires Of ctilrgel 4 gspy OF the pre-.
scrtptinn used which they VIII i1a 4 sure cure
fnr c-ansanapstaa- Asthma, catarrk
8H8Aahakfs amt all thrua5 and lung Maln.
4nss. He hopes all suiferef9 will try his rem.
SOY, as iE is Invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scripti0n. which VIII cost Them nothing, and
may prove a blessing, will please IcdreSs,
ksy. EDWA A WILSON, Brooklyn,
New YORK l0-l-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

Ir"a'e safes were again the principal feature
Vi yesterdays business. H. F. Schellhass has sold
lot Alexander Cooper TO Miss A. NJ Boettcher resi-
dence on the southerly side OF Hawthorne-st.
fIatbush 20 feet west of Nostrand-ave plot i5xiO6
price. $3.50
I. X Gregor & Son have sold for Howard X.
Martin four-story dwelling. No 10 West Seventy
fourth-st., p feet frontage. to H. d. Norris, for
about $50 900
:, William 5 ANDERSON & Co have sold for William
q. 'Iarke 10 Mrs. Matilda Macintosh. No. 20 East
,Neii' seVeith-st four-stOry brOwnstOne dwell
ms, iot i%oNlVo on private terms. also to Agnes
neiq three-story. ~ feet frontage. dwelling. No
- f.ast Sevenieth-st. also at private terms and
LOT u. II; Stratton TO Mrs Alice Kidney the three
story and basement house. No u East sixty ninth
81, lot l6SxlD. for about $1,000
9o Son mn r. kirwan has sold for NJ A. Gordon No
90 west Forty- sixth-st.. brownstone dwelling
on a lot 16SXiyD for $500
Al the Trinity Building James +. Wells offered
ny order OF the court. No 1.43S Boston-ave. two
story oweing on a lot 47X90; il brought 500 from
the Henry Zeltner Brewing Company
NO, 10 Henry-st. hve-story brick tenement
mouse on lot 2jxS5. sold TO Isaac Goodsten, the
defendant. for s33 373.
-. X Gregor q Son have sold for Howard r.
Martin the four.story brick and stone. bay-window
dwelling. No ID West Seventy fourth-st. - feet
'front.' to II. l.. Norris for about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago Sept. 2S (Specal.-Wheat at the close
today showed decline from last night OF only
lsQi4c. 1t decidedly weak day early.
though the December quotation for a considerable
time being under puts" The early weakness
on large Northwestern receipts. on lower ca
bles and on moderate exports. The final rally
on large charters here. 235 900. and on reported
working for export of almost 100000 the sea-
board December opened at 69Ssc sold between
69isc and 697sc. and closed 6sssc Minneapolis
and Duluth had 903 cars 50 per larger receipts
than last year. THE Price Current" in IT'S crop
summary. said there less danger of a decrease
in the fall sowing than had been apprehended The
buying of the day largely against puts until
Just at the close. when there was some buying for
long account. Since Monday charters have been for
100000 bushels of wheat.
Corn early in the session showed drop from
Wednesday of almost cent. Just before the
close good-siZed charters IL recovered about
The important selling of the day was by shippers
and operators who took a long line here a
few days ago after they themselves had taken
trip through Kansas and Nebraska. To-day's char
ters were $50 600 bushels. Oats easier prob
ably because wheat and May opened at
$''' Soo Oe'"ee" '1'Sc anu "1'''' anu closed at
Provisions very irregular. January product
finally closed about where il did Wednesday, The
incident OF the day was early break I'm Septem-
So 60 but closed at So y; January lard sold at
s. @ia, but closed 81 92'2 January ribs sold 81 o.
but closed at 81 u.
on the curb in the afternoon puts" on Decem-
Der wheat were 9i.qG9asc: "calls'. 70i.G70i4c
Puts on May corn were iS7sc calls" 4iasc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. Sept: 2S.-The demand for wool has been
less active The total sales 1852 500 pounds of
which 2.3}l6O pounds domestic and 525. 600
pounds foreign. Prices are unchanged. Ohio fleece
firm and in steady demand at 21G22c for Y
and 23d2ic for Xxx and XNX and above Michigan
y sells at 20c. fine delaine selections and
firm at &c for Michigan and 24Q25c for Ohio Tn
washed combng in fair demand at 1Sd19c for
quarter blood. Territory wool active. and selling
AT 9d15c a secured basis principally of 35d
SIC for fine, 33G3ac for fine medium. and 30G32c for
medium. Texas. California and Oregon woods sell
at 35G3sc clean First sales of Gulf California at
around CSC. clean but nothing doing in Texas
wool. Ohio and Michigan unwashed and unmer-
charitable fieeces in demand at 14QlSc per pound
Pulled woods more active. with 100000 pounds Cali
fornia, and 5000 pounds super sold Australian
woods quiet Foreign carpet woods more active
with sales of 10000 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

pod VIZ 70 Anna WIS., .',''V -VN'Vo' LEO.
MOO; samuel McNiilaa to f % 9'i'i'' fisoa
s5ih.,, 80 Is West, j i Gcie and wife to
Go :. $50 4 Of ioth.sye a5Nioo.5: Louis
-. ''ains aad wife 20 " Keller. .........~....
another to Alma Schmuis ...................... II I
eetn.,t nS, i3o # " Of 'th-Me. eo,ioo5;
4rhaye, iis q ' @@dst. ' iS.SA7o, Leo.
pold Wise 10 Anna Wi-c......,........' .......
oo'9' nld,k ( i, i'G BACK s shave .onoo' John
54'n;s, 80 100 East; France, L V Deum to
2d,sSe: e . Cos IT : OF 5i.i..t. :5,7o Adroa
5lst.st, No Si$ Eat; Rclla Sticfcl koran J
ll7th.st.. :. 100 IT " II ad.ayc. s5Nloo.iI; '''
Hugh MURRAY - Sarah MURRAY .
119th~t. =. 32l.f II of Avenue \ IGSN
l0Ol0 Geo jan 10 Eoschen WON and another =
12oth.s, no 2St West, ''co Prescott and vie
Columbus.avc II corner o7th.-t 265\io6: New.
man Cowcn and VIII" 10 Regina Weinberg
1o+1h.1t. no &o3 Wei; John wclcker 81 al 10
Hamilton Place e s. % 10 # : Of 1i1d.-t i5oI
Irregular Charles Brock, executor 20 Eliza
RiveriSw Terrace. :. 5aGG +, : Of powell -
Place ?5Nllo; Margaret Murphy 10 L. u.
ThompScn.~t, $. 3iG.s It Of Hlccctcr.,t.
4osMco; Edward Fitzpatrick and wife 20
Chiv,'ic.st lot s7G map ] DELANEY ojxloO:
solomon feincr and wife to Max Zop.cr and
Houstonet 80 is; p6nip Hcirlich ard VIE
- Nathan Miller ......... .....-.. ......... Il
washnstcn.-t $ Gis n : Of wc,t loth.,t. 2ox
irregular; the Church OF 81 Veronica 10
Alcnf, gN No SSff6os Samuel Davis TO Dora Davis
Hattie Raurh TO Rachel Rauth . ....-.......
25th-et No 3l2 Fast Charles + >ch'rmer 10 Max
siah.st $. 2e2 It " Of 'nhayc. 2o>9s q; Ida
Gres,on ct al 10 Alfred Kennedy .....-........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. Sept 2s-At the wool sales to-day $500
bales were offered The bidding was brisk es-
pecially for Queensland woods. which We're much rSn
better kinds of Victorian. woods went largely to
Bradford buyers. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal
Wools sold well. Scotch buyers securing a share
the snowwhites and sreasies are the
New-South wales-l,20O bales; greasy. 5,sa9'ad
Queensland-1.eoO bales; greasy. 5ikMsd
Victora-1.500 bales; greasy. 6a4dpls cd
South Austraa-2O0 bales; greasy 9Aq7isd.
Tasmania-lO) bales; greasy. 614HS.2d
INFLAMMATION bales greasy, 6ulOl2d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-l2Oo bales; greasy
6l.n14d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
RFCORDED MORTGAGES'

Blinn. Henrietta. 70 An Association for the Re-
lief OF Respectful" Aged. IrGigrni Fcmal ~
Ncw-YOrk city. 9 corner Of s3d-st and Grand
Cohen Max. 10 Charles + Schirmcr. 25th-st.
Of 2davc. ] yrar..--.. .......-....... -...'
Foster Carrie. TO Tcrc-l Rcilley. cNcoutfV. etc,
Gabrin. Charles u. and wife 10 Rob. . Court
night. Colleec-Nt. Of iIonman-~t.
Hastings. Helen. to David King commissioner
etc. 33i.st Of Madlson.avc yoars...,.
Hol7apfcl Henrietta. TO Mary Rr"nnemann. tru'-
- tee. No Delanccv-st > yea : 49,, ....---.
63d-st. W OF loth-ave; year .---.-.- .,,...,:.-
Lennon. Jane d. 70 Ellen Marony, Clinton
ave. n o. Tremont-syc. y'ar- ...-..- -....-..
McCsrty, John. 10 'sthaT'hc Martin. n Union
ST. l. lot 40. nap North M"lrose. ycais---
Murphy Mary. 10 John d Crimmns. 17th-st
Of 2d;syc ! year =, ,.a,,,,.,,.... ,,,,,
Mooncv. Katharinc K. ct al to charlotte Davis
33d.st. Of 3d.ave. 3 years 49,. -.
MillGr Nathan 70 pIhliPp H'r'l'eh No S'S ta''
Moreenthan Eucenc 70 the United States Trust
60 ~ Ncyr-York No IL Lafayette Place wears
De Neufville Helene and August 10 Charlie. DC
NeufNillr L"Nhgt1n-aNc, or '"th-'t'
Prescott George. and wife 10 Mount Sinai Hos
pital l29th-st. Of sth-aye. 3 years
Pitchir Charles end wife 10 Joseph T. t2an
lot Sc nap q p,op@r'y Of Nathaniel JARVIS IT,
Pfenninp. Arnold and wifc to charles Mo'soth.
No % Attorncy->t. ! ycai ..-.--,, ..-..,.. -.
Rippet. Ludwig to Dord Abraham. No =" East
RoSsserf Emil and wife to Mary J Knc-i,nd
n 9ith-.t. Of 3davc. years -,..,-
schroepper Hcnrv and wife. g. Gertrude flcisch;
man. E,thgateove l'@d'-t year
The jacob 8 skinner Realty 60 TO John Inplis. rs
Amsterdam-ayc. Of 5Gth,st ? year
I of 7th.ave y'ni- -...- .-.-
Sau,er vinzenz 10 Alice l. Gilbert. executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London, Sept. 2S p. m.-Consols. 9sis for money
and 9S 3-16 for the account; New York. Penn
syvania and Ohio first mortgage bonds. 2lis; Erie
1875: do second consols 70i4: Illinois Central. 95it
MEXICAN ordinary l6 st. Paul, common, CPS Read
ing. rs.
; D. m.-Spanish IS. 63 l5-l6. Paris advices quote
per cent rentes at 9S francs, 52i2 centimes for
the account. and exchange on London at % francs
% centimes for checks
Paris, Sept. 2S.-The statement of the Bank of
France shows increase of 100000 francs in
gold and 725.OcO francs in silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Naw-York Septemhpr


Although there no important news from the
netroleum country to-day. the crude certificate
specuation continued gain in strength The
growing ease in financial conditions is encouraging
the bull sentiment. which is founded upon the
steadily decreasing stocks and the heavy export
movement. AT Oil City there was an advance in
prices to $50. cents. No business was transacted
in New-York. but at the Consolidated Exchange
IS cents bid The output of the Mcdonald
pool unchanged at 1880 barrels
Refined petroleum unchanged at 5.l5 cents
a gallon in barrels. 265 cents in bulk. and so
cents in cases. Foreign quotations Ant
werp. llis francs; Bremen. 43j marks, London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

stc, coustlandt.avs. of 15sd.st. 3 years..
Jacob ssTGSa str OF 20 To- E YEAR
Vim Rrenen Babetta 70 James Ge 95th-
81. W of Central PARK West. ! year.....:-...
WV etc W broadway. between Spring and Prince
sts ) year- .--.---...--
welnsiein. Jacob and wife To Jacob Kottck W
Columbla.st. OF llOustOn.st 3 months ......--
Wolf R0schen, and another n George Jars.
Ii0th.st Of Avenue \. ) year. .........-
wtisou Ella. fn Charles Brock executor. ct,
Hamilton Place OF f3d- valr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Citn Real Gslare Go Get.

INTERCOLLEGIATE New-York
City Perfectly APPOINTED and beautiful
mail villa 10 rent. unfinished. to Aprl;
Inducements 70 immediate and satisfactory
tenant WI. H. HOyT. ; Vanderbilt
ave, opposite Grand Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Real Gsiaie for Sale.

1~CIX OFFER for sale splendid 25.ioot four.'tor,
House. hay front two-stoiy pln'ry extension oie o
tb. fn.t built by last spring IN s7th-st. near ''''"
Park Wet the pufcha-c Of which has not been CON
rIetcd. very reasonable terms. Particulars ana per
Mt - ,u-r
CIIAS. Buck. COLUMBUS Az. AND I'D IT.
NIONEY WASTED
vi on ni>t bond and mortgage GOOD real e'htr
security Gr.t.ca-- several applications for amount
from 900 $500 900 private hour stor" and ch,
ties Prospect PARK SLOPE
section OF Broovn SO .Nprns. - lender. individuals
or estates having money 10 loan call or adde's
+. &. SAITER.
3o7 ,th.aVr. 3d--'.. isroOklVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Dressmak,nQ.

ARTISTIC pIESsMAK ER.-First-clas
= tier desires more engagements by the day
I ~ irst.clas- families - per day highest
eicrpnc-. d.. .ji sth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
domestic situat,oms i1oantso.

COACHMAN.-By . young Enelishman
married no family city or country goou,
careful driver and excellent rider. Addfrss
w. b.. Astor Stables. o3d'st. ana LeA'"s'
tOn-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
90 Get for Business pnrpose

TO LEASE.-Two.siory brick buildings
on East 18th and 2Ofh SITS. connected by
sheds covering six city lots. Also eight
vacant lots on Ave g.
Also 40 vacant lots on bulkhcad between
18th and 18Th sts and East River
Also two brick buildings now being
erected.
JOHN L. BROOKMAN, As Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Furnished Apartments 20 Sc!

ONE SPECIAL APARTMENT TO RENT In West
minister DoicI. Irving Place aud 10Th 81; nr.t
noor. , sum, rooms. with bath ana prt'nfe
hall, sumpimousIy furnished. rugs. di'ans. etc.
Amcr icaR European plan.
A DvTRTlsEMENrS AND - Be' klPlIONS FOR
n TIE NEW YORK IRlBi NJ WILL Ri n.
cI.IVI.D Al TIE rrTOwN ofFICF. ~. % Bioaa
80 "a dor north Of rAirff -nf-'--i. sni ADV l.fs
TisEMENTs at Tho follow. hranch ONO. -
+ rhth ave. Tw~nf' tlr. It. l32 sf,thAte.
i5s Fourth ave. cor1cf Fourtec1 hist 7GO l1ri ave-
corner Forty l.o-6 Ifhdst". near SIXTY
nr.ts, TOs IIrsi-atc.. loo West Forty second l1
Co unbus.a,r.. - Avenue \ i.3-S Tlriate 20 W~'
Lourieent..st ~ WI IoIiy -ecofd-st ~ Th ~
/ a3s Thria,e: . OjI Thlff1fe.. het Onr.hundfed
snt.twe IN aud One.hund red and Fifteenth To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Bnsincss Chances.

A GENTLEMAN Of good bu-.ne-s cN.
pcficnc" aud wa" acqnainian'e fe-ife- 70
Invest AZ least = n'o and service Zoo ono
corporation or Hfm NJ rsinh'i.hrd r"plia-
ton and bn-in--- standing 90 VIII lake
salprird Position. very beet f"f"f'n 80 70
qulrrd and given. Addrr-s in confidence.
CUISINES. Irilune once.
\ LADY OK GENTLEMAN int,stirg
- 600 IN a sound cuisines. can nah"
81 600 quickly: no services required
Investment ai- .iuftiy strrrd br $3.50
good collateral - guIrintrr particular. AZ
Interview only Al references. For prompt
business adde's, MACGkEG DK, g. Broad-st.
y. \. CITY
ABOUT >. 800 additional capital wanted
I'm a nov mechanical production patented
and well indor-"d company already ofgan-
i7ed no agent, or Ofokcrs. HRph iR'
Bon ~. Tiibun" oiiice.
\ GENTLEMAN VIII pay SO bonus
for a loan 1900 until November > ample
security deposited with lender; strict pri-
1acv desired Address FILLMORE Irib.
unc Uptown One" 10 Hro"d"ay-
BUSINESS MAN Of unque-tiOnrd In
tcgfitv. with $1,000 can @~cufr half IN.
fcrc-i in established office business: liberal
salary and largr rrtniDs permanent ana
TEADING CO.. 1873 Lih"rty.>t.
COMIELLED 70 SACRIFICE.--Esta
lish~d rlgar ,tot'. best location ~ ilr0Elyn {;
stock nNiur'- and Goodwill SctJ" Np-
rly cor. Fulton and Bf'1ee ste. BROOKLYN.
NEW INVENTION. viii sell half or
whole. lafg" -unptiOn ~ INIT states
and Europe; motel Tor Inspection. g. 7.
PErEEN. III nion->t.. J'r-"f CITY. Y j.
NEW MATCH MACHINES golfers.
unloadrr- and -llint cutter To- sale By 4.
\. ANDERSON. Mount lIOlf. y. j.
PARTN tE. active or silent VITA 1000
viii guarantee - 900 returned 10 SIX
month: strictly business particulars at
interview. Address BOSTON, Bon 4, Trib-
uue once.
WHO Ia. 5000. good common sense
and nerve for a Lu-incS, clrtrins 10000
yr,fly half iuirre-t established Hit.rug"
references FURNISHED. MALONE. world
Building.
WANTED.-A reliable Young man with
40 800 I'm an c.tahl she'd buainr~- 200 mllr~
| from Ncw-YDrk. Address Bi NlNr.,>. Bon
4 Tribune Oficc.