davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
parcel of the general "hoIier'than thou
disposition OF the paper.

parcel OF the general "holier'than thou
disposition OF the paper.
The facts are that Mr.. Zulsuf made
no attempt to join the Republican eau
Gus In the cellar of the Main street
business house. On the contrary, he
came up town on Christmas night, in a
cab, with q friend, got out at or near
the postoffice, and sent his friend, who
was also a member of Council, to the
City Hall, with instructions to
SEND LIEUT.. GAUs DOWN
to see him. Mr.. Gaus went down,
Council not having yet been called 10
order, found Mr.. Zulauf where the off,
Ger was told he would find him, and the
Lieutenant incidentally told the Coun-
Gilman that he was wanted at the Build
ing, and then Mr.. Zulauf accompanied
Lieut. Gaus as far as the Soldiers
Monument, where the officer left Mr.
Zulauf talking TO two or three Demo-
cratic members. A few minutes later,
when Mr.. Zulauf appeared at the
Building, the Intelligencer man tels-
phoned to the crowd in the cellar that
they had better come up, and up they
accordingly came.
This don't look much like an arrest
and an outrageous indignity, now does
IL? On the contrary, it looks as though
Mr.. Zul auf was man enough TO desire
to play fai r in the Fire Chief matter
that be was willing 10 go into joint
session and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
FURNISHED ROOMS.

\ DESIRABLE Ko1M ~ Fiusie gen
lehman nsnr Madison = ipar". 50 peg
week. Address BACHELOR la Broad
wsf.
NICELY furnished. .afr. cool ro"nla. iun-
nrs Hlfrr. vuvl-r h.-r. -~.". n.i,n
i.rh..I. c...-.i.ut {, l.. ljn Iatt
VISITORS TO SEW WORK ctn boo a.
cDlnla4efed wi'f r.0iss. with Nr Win
au' board references 81 Fast H. ST.
i.-I.AuGE AIRY ROOMS baths. pnhor.
SECOND n1.r- :, upward w"..l5 .Dnvcfi-
ere O, hotels. clubs. gentlemen. j. East
.-Ifn-sf.
iYrii-sr WEST Large. airy mama.
ais. bail room. handsomely furnished
lc4;l 0Gfonal. c"n' "ni'n-"
.5TH 100 East. near Madison
S4lnr- PHEASANT r..l rs ma "n par
anl s.,Dui aa.f- tltav'nfs acr.iumo-
Late. references.
a.u.sr 43 WEST. ,.p tfe H.'" I'm.
rr-i1I harf.au.~fF fIrr.rh.i fafE- and
.-nl1 rr'fas. reference.
s.rHsT. 49, WEST Visitor. vu ani
r'r. Account. dtf.,r- a. r l"r.'~ prizes.
hDa., u-al} flrn .H-l
asTfl. ST. 30 WEST ne.r broadway
S~vif f.rr rtr3 er-1r' NH. -''ni-.
pt't owner gentlemen Dr.f i"f''rr 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aaron, Pauline 70 Ella WIDE. i2''h-'' s,e7s
A4 Al" =, :; * w,S SeiI Maae Mon
ro.--t : $. between Mark, and PIKE -. 90,
ASra,ss Annie to Ida NJ i.o'. ~ 1886 No-foiA .,o.
BLACK CARA r. to harlem savings BANK. Bath ..,
gateaye s. 80 Il p of ls5--s' ycar.-..., -"'
Trust Co South 5ih-aye n " corner Spring ,o,o.
chanrc Harry To- Arimiaiha Merritt 7o,i-s'
1oo n " = Amst"r.am-a'~ demand -. -'""
Insurance ana Trust Co. 80 - West 7oth-''. o..>
ES,c2ich Eiizate.h TO- The io-c sauer I'Guh-s,
80 q g II wills ave. yeaf.. ......... 4"'
'. ct, ' :. 100 # y Of sdaye year. .- 80
', soS Tiffany st, s. i7.ii Il iei'hs'. M
cisrru,oni-aTe v s.. io7 +, Il HiehDras~--f ,o
ue,i imam charie.. and wife t. samuel l.: uua,
Dccatgr-ave. =. 2lGG It q southern - nie- o,o,
ny. @a%e c1ae, M~go sge se ,.,2 5000
25i T, u i,s,,nr; ; yeaf 1900
BaJard-s'. years 900
"s;.' ~ W., ssi6s, ~ Io;eo
Marsh. caroline a. TO William l. Marsh. i7sih- ooo
Martin. Erwin p H., =, william Mcurer ct ai ,oo
M @ns ren1 Of Of Al ' To- riain Bdwn as
trustee. so,h-st =, 800, II 2i-ave gears 1000
' oi6er trustees ' isi6-si, : e. 2Ise 4 Isl
oppenieimer. Miar. to Raniopn Gaggenheimer
s5th-s' 1871 It q @aa,e year. ,a, 100"
80 ana 81 map u + and II \ Foster : years CD
ri i5s 10 10 x g and % balngn ss;oe ysafs
hS's' q Ans o Iesnr,onAye DycSn on' 500
Rsg,h M"rsars' T. a1 las an,hsr to 90 Ens rive,
shave ................. $500
Russell LIllian. to Marlin weiies. 77,h-s' o
Resnhcime!, eIlanin. ara shs to Maria 20
''t trust 10 ~ H1dson.s years ' eo5oo
GO 70 NiuiDsiIs-s'' 80. ,.,-,.,cci,. ~
Mayer. 50 I.aa Avenue A year ,..,.s o.. 1000
- Il of lst-aVe. and other property -
spe4 yfas Herman. and wifi, TO Peter scncrm
o2d st. POO T. Of is'-e ~ YER .. $500. 20"
shS2@' Ann N; " 70 aena S9'" 's'' 1900
sp sS GSor ~ 'i To ~ '1 Wheer executor lots
spl , ' Aiczsnde P 10 same lot a. map
Co. 18th st. n 2oo II of columbus-ave .. o,
siniia samuel i. ara W. 10 jeh9 Ly~. 90 oo
stei Hs David ana wife 70 Charles Grfen ct
al trustees. i22i-s ?. 2oo # Of Pleasant ., ooo
se n He Henry " VIZ Frank schroe aoo,
s een a D@ya s sDr%' vie to Anna e jon9e
I22ds 20 # q Es. ytSTs 1900
W 75.s q Of ss'hs' ! year t.. ,......:.::: 1000
TeS"S.sR @as':s' %:%s ' l@'"1.
ws Ass and d,s VIZ MA sp % caoh Lana WE
wilkinson irr rsisr A. ct al 70 Resale 4 E-ner.
lf'O
Weir Alexander wife Laurace TucTO.
years ,....................:...... 1000
Morley. Louisa. o Isabella N Leo li3th-si. n
Ie5 2 n " OF Boulevard years .. $50. $40
leyard corner Of i52d-st ycar...."...... IIooo
Crane William Il. ct al to Title Guarantee and
ave yeaf~............... ............ 1900
3 years Observation-Disclosures. 1900
n s. between broadway and Bpwcry 3 years 80. 10000
Landesmann. Annie. TO lgnatz Bleeck No ~ 9TH
Mlohaels Charles II. Frederick Hoch. 18TH
st. n e corner u Lcxington-a,e. years. Goo
Martin. Caroline. and another to Matilda Protz-
years 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
MIstEiLt\i.Ot =.

BAGS. TRUNKS. NALisEs sea chairs.
travellers cum 81. ppck~thlDKs dress slit
case English sole leather TRUNKS. dress
iug rolls A. enormous rrdIotl 'na during
alterations - buIlirr CHARLES
SCHWARTZ o, iih ave.. nelr 3th.st
RAT PRODUCING TABLETS.
81 lt4 lunllr. E'f iat.
j. y MNlNNEI. Cumtr'. III.
MAGAZINTs All hack dates. 40 maya
zines furui-f'' SEM nr'rr o. j.. D..
HlLUEN. rs West i!'h ~.
PATENTS ror Inventions secured prompt
~ Hest ~ references. Liberal terms
Correspondence solicited AMI all matters
I'D ttfl.tD euunI"nuN. Aidf'~s OSCAR
4 MICHEL Z co NJ iGj Montgomery
ave Bloomfield New Jersey. 'Hanib1 X
50. Inventors" frss
I %rREtFDiNrEb SUCCESS Nf our
great annual stlr can rri soc Ut YOUR
SELF our reductions 10 glo."f hosiery an
derwear. cor4-ts jewclfv. harikcrchi'fs
JNAiMFS 'sr broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS e"crvwhsrc 10 sell Dr o. ke"ies
iIpu~ppnfhic Medicines. also 20 h"'ie
Linirieni" e. ftmlli~s. each bottle st''H
s.. d,rfors' bills. steady work. AGENTS
make 81 10 81 daily bR. OK EEfE 9
co. incapable Medicine Manufacturers
Pittsiurg Penn.
COACIIMAN and WIFE. without family,
wanted. man 20 drive AMI take car
~ horses and be generally us"ful, must
l.. strictly temperate aAd hTs'-ci"a7
mar IN his buslness. woman q" ci"an
Offices - manufacturing company, 'nR
Irs'-ciass parfi's Win good rri"ifn, -.
Address stating wages wanted and refer
.ncc-. .. BOX So3. Waterbury. conn.
FNI.IGHT BRAREMEN WANTED 'o go
West. Apply u, Wabash r. r.. 100
nrnndway only hrs'-cinss men wanted.
WANTED Railroad switchm'n or yard
trninmcn 60 work n railroad fhrdF
away from NcH YORK. good wages 2"
good men willing ~ work Apply al !
n M 10 CHARLES DODGE. nlllard
room, United States Hotel. corner Fhlton
AMI Pearl ats. Ncw-rork
WANTED.-A single man H. assls, IN gar
dening and 10 take charge ~ hll g.
Address ~. q. JONES. portehcster' y. !.
YOUNG MAN for shipping and reccl, Ing
goods In whliesg'e business. Rlity l.
IS 60. Apply To- loN ". Tribune onlcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
FIRST BREAK ~ THE MKEESPoRr STRIKE

McKeesport, Penn. July l0-The machinists and
foundry at the National Tube Works returned
70 work this morning. This is the first break In the
big strike. which has been on for the last two
months. for an increase in wages. All the morning
men reported for work and by noon large number
had been employed. There was disorder II Is
the general belief that the strike Is broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
BOWLING ANALYST!
Second Innings
ANOTHER "FREE SILVER" ARMY.

s.. Joseph. Mo-, July l0.-Four hundred miners
from Butte Mont arrived in ST. Joseph yesterday.
floating down the river In 1atbOats. They are on
their way 10 Washington 20 demand free silver OF
Congress The army left Butte on April o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

MADISON-AVE.. CORNER, - EASl
18th ST. one block from Park. superior
rooms. nrst-class cuisine. reaSonhhie' SUM
mer rates. iransients accommodated.
2lST- ST. o WEST. desirable cool rooms;
excellent table board. summer visitors
accommodated. moderate rates, select su'-
roundugs. references.
a2D- ST. 2ji WEST.-A few boa-ders can
he accommodated al summer rates.
81 WEST 18TH ST. Desirable, home-llke
acc. m'nodationH fnr refined parties, good
attendance. excellent home table. refer
snc"-.
ssTH ST. 70 WEST Very desirable rooms
With board. references given ana ir-
CURED.
40 EAST SsTH-sT Large handsome room
with excellent table; references "A-
CHANGED
74TH ST. WEST Select board N
southern family. references. CASHIER.
/. %. Box :. lip.
i2f LEXINGTON AVE Fine second door;
pNc.llru' board. homo comforts location
convenient f1r trausi'nfs. summer prices
table board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

hs &c and wife e st Nary % $4,000
Cheer Che .; = Mott Haven Thomas Reynolds and
Lot 2sG y, map Of MsrSse Sad Ward Joseph
-, Eii.as t ROBBIE Dennis m. ap Qacf C';a. 1900
lloe;, Bernard j Tnnoy referee, to Ernest Nc .oo
Ay TS's S5 5SSs s5s1s,
ESslyn rlass. iis II Of JeromG:ays. 5oso@
lzathsi, = 1870 It n W Of v5anderbl,avc West
meyer to Anna Rutland. .....:..:......:....c; 1i5O
SS :as ' a sSf a%a to
Lots 10 to 3 and a' % H ana 30 map plan part
MSs9 esetatf. sS Josephine sH
ss Steers s: G 10 # G1 i1'd' 2H2o 5000
2 2s5 81 and @ n Of wb afnn esssss
Lot i'y s. same Sa"' plan same to 1890
| Balnbrdge-ave. 1870 II q Travers ST. 23x ,o,
100. II; Mary Haupt to BENJAMIN F. Iekyn. 80 o"
ms MosSala a"? 24 a. wa Warp pr property pert
r rSrsier FrGs Ns Forster executor. TO 100
cs Hha1'Gs s. 200 S NS1 Of sdavc 2oxco5
Le>nso nave: 1891 Frederick Hoch and wife 20 aoo
145h.s $ 1888 T, Of boulevard 4ioxosii
Lot % ss ae2 m 40 Of Meoss 3s Ward susan
Browne to Caroline Helbrung ..;...;.: HOO
A ChadEe fch lot to 49, cn nHR H q F%cn
5s.h.s,, 100 # e Of sd-ave' 7'sloo'; Henry 500
Avenue A. 400 Danie Maskin ct al to Joseph ,ooo,
75,h's s' a si iso # Of 2d-ave 25xio22 + II
Smith, referee. to Frances Jones admnis'ra- % 70,
a{lh;ss. i2e & q si.ave. 2oS'co' John
Jones odn H n,stTatrix T." jacob VII - 2oooc
5sthst 8. Is r. Of ist-avc, 25xioc4 Emanuel
Hclner ct a TO Martin Ken bed
Tcn Muller 70 6oro9 u s Muller ex, Herman 100
sperling To- Elise speriing
la5th.st s. 40 r e Of Lenox-avc 25x99 II, John
sli-
el.i t'a' no 20 t s5s wes f1' Aonao Tcc,
Goth 1'; p $ isa # q e'hayc. 2ixiooii; chal-
sa ngs pSpSrl, ~ S 3anc FHppcion to chalmers
PUBIC MGa1 Drive corner q i52is iixio5 carrie
Kennedy Ward wheclsr, -, 49, a,.,o,i;
l iossps obrS q, to john 9 ia,esc -
iaS:h;st o. 4 , q ,n-nye ,r 10 SS' IL.
T,oseway ard Hovcry. etc; Janet King ct al to ses
s s: s$nt-r Rs;. K.s =, al 10 :ss $50 $50
Same property. Albert Lehman to Mitchell Leh-
o,h n-s 30 2a East, Joseph Levy wdiian Ro-
57th-s, n $. 80 It Of io'h-ayo 'oNioC .; lamc'
scth-s, :. 100 It W of Si-avc aonioj' scis
Mo %i''' '' co'nsr Mech,rc. Ally. COX
cl lSS M So So Ni n5n !" q S hoa
ass,. 8. 2i.ayc. 2'1ioo'. Henry 20 c,o
Soho .................... l7.0O
Sprlng-st Nos lG5 and lG7 Thomas l. pgien
Cs,ror,n Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Same property. Janet kirg % ~ 20 !" "'
San PROPERTY enrei 81, 21 Ens Ct Ill a to sane ~
kawc:bra5 To- O., Iohn = Icv,in. .......... - 500
s,rnbc, Wohilcb and vife . ......'......... 2i.1o
94th-st 5 ia n - lpth-aN". lNY,5
Charles II Kiylcn 20 Eliza koceler.. .........- 700
F,stcret w sauer ct al TO MARY G Tabcr' -. 25.ooo
Ear- End-ave. 5. - II II sath-s'. 25NHG.
same 10 Conrad u Gross and anoih"r. 100
srh-st corner LeNinst N ave- "xlw;
Samuel " r Smith o. Ella 4 rayllr.....-.
Hcnrt schrarz ana vile to Frank Noie... 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

CDACIfMAN by competent single Prot
estant mln. ~. medium size. e%peri-
,u..d I'D car. x horses and carriages. city
Dr country. references W. BoN ia l,.i2
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
rtn\IsnrD Roous WANTED.

v,%rrp IY TWO GrNriENEN Two
Iff.r ..ln-.ftrI w. FURNISHED HI.h
rrf.rf. .af. ana ni.rfe t'H..f Rom a.
.-,.. ..nHn. '.ru. "a. l.. ~ D., ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
WORK WANTED.
-.---- 49, ~
Male.


YOUNG MAN 81. American. or g0od cnar-
acter and temperate habits, wishes posi-
ton to.iice and outdoor wOrb In the IN
terror " this or neighboring States. WIN
nursery house preferred: we'll acquainted
with this trade in France stenographer
and bookkeeper; good writer; speaks $50
French and German. is handy with tools;
willing and hard worker. references given.
Address J. NJ. Box 1871. lO4 West 12J,h-st
lOUNG MAN. -. quick. smart and &C.
tive, with fist-class reference. would
like to take care II TO 4 horses and drive
for private family or doctor; city or coun-
try. Address C. s.. 1922 Broadway.
YOUNG COLORED MAN. experienced. de-
sires situation as driver. for doctor pre-
ferred. or as porter In store. SCOTT Ioo
1th-ave.
YOUNG MAN wants work Of any kind
10 years experience around horses AM
care Of wagons and coaches. Address
CHARLES SMITH. 70 Rector-st.
YOUNG MAN. %. who understands car
penterine and painting. wishes employ
men; inside Address c. c., 2O3 Flcyd-st..
Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. 20 wishes situation OF any
kind W J. HELLER. 437 East iith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

COACHMAN AMI rsEFVN-MAN.-Dy a
middle aged Scotchman around Al gentle
man place. understands care u carriages.
horses 3 Years reference. 3o> l.. slst-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FINE PAIR Of horses. IL hands fol
sale: Will rent for the summer. with
harness and surrey Address Il. b.. Trib-
unc Once.
HORSES BOARDED, summer and winter,
al SIP. ponies 1t 50 per month. par
ticular attention - lame horres. ponies for
children for sale. Address Or. .. G.
JACKSON. T.. o. Box lGl. Jamaica. l.. !.
y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

NTRsE.-Ry a young girl OF is as as
si.tani nurse. and would help with up
stairs work: good reference. so Amster-
S,r-ava McCaha's bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

five-story brick fathouses at One-hundred-and-
twenty-sixth-st north SIDE 100 feet east OF Column
bus-ave, costing $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

COACHMAN and GARDENcR.-I'y first
class man, is general man on gentle
mans place. VII hire AZ mote.at' wages :
b.st references. Address JAMES Box IA.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

COArHMAN. Married. no family. inst
class reference and practical knowledge
IN this city and country. strictly sober and
obitsing T. IT,. 2Ol East 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
HOARD " tNTED.

GE%TIEMNN aui WIFE drsir" b"arl IN
private American family nh'f" There az"
~ other taaricfH. go'd 'atl" am mo-.
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
- HORSES AND CARRIAGES

IL
an ,aAssELL & KEARNEY.
Nv. isa EAST i3TH.sT.:
sci RS;rli2'' i27. i2a EAST i2rH-sr.;
HRoi,su ANTIQUE
WAGON BROTGEAMS:
bRCi,cp, PHYSICIANS
BROTGHAMS
IN ALL THE
LATEST
Nrw DESIGNS
erorv AND SECONDHAND. y.Apcrer
LOW p nND VARIETY IN NEW-YOnK I.
codhsAsS Dsus. Also oMv,n,,srs
onOCkAWAYs. LANDsi,i' Ere
"IAGON RoCKAWAYs. o.
bAAcs
ST. PASSENGER ROcKAwAYysS hEs'
vEEs PATENT Ri'NAIa,iirs
EVERY SsT.rONErTES. PHAEToNs
STYLE OF LIGHT on UrAvv
1H; CARRIAGE.
rioSvsIHvTIsEMENTs AND sI;Rsrp,p
gEE WIKI THE NEW YORK rain
ufrowrL RI RECEIVED At Ttr
a door OfFicE. No. ia, Rroaawa.
h0rh Of Thirty-nrst-st. ''0"'"a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
,vM l.. HARTT NO.
Txycrt Accountant and AUDITOR
Barnes "ullding. Room ~. Il FarK row.
A YOyNG MAN wishes position In clua- D.
tr, store, references. experience. T.. =.
RORNEMANN. 1873 Grinl;h-st.. Jersey 'lty
heights. --
ACCOT MIAMI. by good practical man
axe ~; experience IN London Mh"lrshir
houses. good correspondent AM once "nih
In general. Reply T., care 81 J. r. -"
20 Market-s,. Morrisfown.
~ rvf,IIsfINAN and his wife require
,ituation. now holding position hs JAM
tor; is a good cook and brcaimhh'i VII.
willing To- assist In any klnd ~ Mnrh' A.
city references. Address BltlbiiI'N' care
OF l.. Prayer, 10 East 5lst-st'
DAKER FOREMAN on bread and cakes
wishes work: no objection to country
place. Address No. l3J Biuns"'eA-s'''
Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
HELP " ANT ed.
Female.

Female.
LADIES MAKE $50 weekly wiitlng az
home Address with stamp. Loi iSE
SMITH. Milwaukee. WIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
DRESsMAkING.

A-A-AKTISTIC summer dresses. MADE
from So Ghis month; tailor-cut. NJ ana
work guaranteed. also wedding. evening
reception, seaside and travelling costumes,
WRAPS and costumes of every description
made on short notice. cutting basllng. ~
patterns 10 measure. - cents. ETHEL :.
10 East 20ih-st.
A.-A.-COUTURIER FRANCHISE. Nine.
with stern's--Ladles materials made: last
seasons dresses remodellcd. fancy waists.
summer prices.
A DRESsMAKER closing her own bust
ness will go out by the day. city or
country. PCS Yves; 3S,h-st.
ARTISTIC DRESSNIAKER First-cl1ss
filter. wishes engagements. city or coun-
try. terms moderate. highest references
T.. 25i sth-av-.
ARTISTIC DESIGNER AMI filter WIN
wait upon ladies' at their homes. Al
dress card. MADAME KEYNoLD. s%
East IS,h-st. summer dresses. 81 10 -.
ARTISTIC DREsSMAKGNG: imported
fashions. hotel orders at short notice :
goods purchased II desired. moderate
prices Mrs MELROY, ~ East llth-st..
between Broadway and University Place
COMPETENT DRESSMAKER.- day.
week or month: city nr country VIII also
do general sewing Address HULL. care
Of Spcrry. 1870 West s}d-st.
DREssM AKER.-By day or week nscs
tho = T. Taylor system 10 cut ana OK
ladies' dresses: references. Address l. II.
s. 22i East 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner l0sth-st.--
Substantial. artistic. detached house: low
price; send for circular. ATLAS lsi'
PROVEMENT CO.. IS Broadway.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-11
STORY OF A CAT.
Carvss1 De Much Electricity That . Car
 Is Set on Fire.

Carxssa He Much Electricity That . Car
 Is Set on Fire.
 The efficacy of black cat as light ming rod has been too frequently the subject of discussion and assertion to be treated at length at the present time, the drift of which is to show the apt manner in which an illustration of this popular belief can be deduced from an incident that occurred on the evening of the Fourth of July to the wife of well-known business man of Washington.
 On the evening in question the young matron had been expending consider able time and attention upon hand some black eat, which she continued to stroke, notwithstanding the assertion of her family that by so doing she was charging herself with electricity. Finally after dark the young matron decided that pleasant way of wind ing up the evening would be to go for a ride on the electric car to Bethesda. Accordingly, inviting two of her friends to accompany her, she set out for the ride in high spirits.
 The trio found places together near the middle of the car, and had gone q short distance beyond the power house when their conversation was inter- rupted by the conductor hurriedly bending over them as though to avert some catastrophe beneath and telling them to leave the car with all speed, as it was on fire. Scarcely had they left their seats before sheet of flame burst through the floor just beneath the very spot over which the young matron had been sitting, the electrical apparatus beneath having ignited at that very point.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-11
TIE MODERN DRAMA.
Et Is . Dress-Coat Affair and Lacks the '
 Goriness of Tore.

GoriDess of Tore.
 The other night mGl went to the theater who had not been for years. and he couldn't make it out, says Pear sons Weekly. First of all he missed the simple village youth, the virtuous hero who was won't to take the first prize at the horticultural society, or else win the gucrdOn at quoits, or some 2 thing or other in the rustic revels. But worst of all he missed the dear cld- fashioned villain, and although this play had a tremendous villain in it our friend was not impressed with him a bit. He sighs thus:
 II came away again, sadly disap- pointed. The play was not what ex- pected. shall go no more to the play house. The palmy days of the drama are over. The theater has fallen into the scar and yellow fifth act. and there is no health in it. The theater has fol- lowed the path of literature and the good old things are changed. beheld a lot of swell people in evening dress on the stage. They spoke quietly to one another, very much as people do off the stage, and in very much the same sort of language. This is not what I want when l go to the theater.
 What is the theatrical villain of to- day? Is he real, good, old-fashioncd ruffian? Does he ever drag helpless maiden from the domicihary roof of her ancestors by the hair? No, sir. Does he ever say to the hero: Say one word and thou art food for the wolves?' Does he ever grab the heroine by the wrist, drag her down the stage in three strides, slam her down in a big chair, bend over her and whisper fendishly: "S death,. maiden, but. by my soul, love thee! Thou shalt be mine! Yield or by heaven I'll-'
 That's all I know of that speech, because By heaven TIT is the cue for the maiden to spring up, and, throw ing the villain half way across the stage, to say: 'Unhand me, ruffian! And know, that rather than mate with such as thou, I'd east myself from wonder battlement into the foaming flood beneathr
 And does the william then say: Now, by heavens, I like thy spirit! I love thee all the more for it?'
 And does the maiden say: 'Mepciful powers, protect me?
 And does the door open and the hero rush in, armed with a good, blunt broadsword? And then do he and the villain fence up and down the stage, sixes, eights, shoulder blows, cut and thrust? Oh, no. These things have given way to swallow-tailed coats and high collars, and the villain is now as big a swell as any fellow in the show. Oh, for the good old palIpy days of the drama, when the broadsword ruled and there was gorel ! The modern drama is too much like ice cream after a heavy dinner-cold and unsatisfy-