davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
PiTH AND POINT.

We never see citron without think.
ing it should be arrested for trying to
look like a watermelon.-Atchis
Globe.
An old Scotch lady, on receiving
her doctors bill, said she would pay for
his drugs and return his calls.-The
Household.
1t is said that an undertaken in
Kansas City advertises: "You kick the
bucket; we do the rest. Rochester
Post Express.
Theology isn't religion, any more
than fashion-plate is suit of clothes, F"
remarked the Manayunk philosopher.
-Philadelphia Record.
What sort of girl is she?" 'Oh !
She is miss with a mission!' "Ah :"
'And her mission is seeking man with
a mansion.''-Credit Lost.
-He-'Nell's engagement to Jack is
broken off," She-''Goodness! Who
did it?'' He-'Both. They're mar
ried. Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
Just in Time.-Nodd-''My wife
hasn't been able to talk for three days:
Todd-''Is that so? I'll come around
and see you, old man."-Detroit Free
Press.
Observation-Disclosures one of the great
est sources of discomfort in the world?"
Pupil (whose parents live at a boarding
house)-''Prune sauce. '-Boston Tran
script.
THAT was finished sermon" re-
marked lady as she came out of church
yesterday. Yes, but I was afraid it
never would be- said her husband
Philadelphia Record.
-Cholly-''Ethel Knox told me last
night wasn't over half-witted." Susie
II shouldn't feel badly about that;
she never did know anything about
fractions. Kate Fields Washington.
-Anxious.-She-''O Charlie, papa
is going to give us one hundred dollars
when we marry" He-'Is that so,
darling? Well, suppose we get mar
ried a few months sooner than we ex-
pected."
Its Mother "Oh, John! John!
What shall we do? Baby has swal-
lowed his rattle!' It's Father-"Do?
Nothing; now he'll have it with him
all the time, and we won't have to be
forever hunting it up when he cries"
-T1t-Bits.
-'sI have heard it said, Miss Emma,
that kiss without love tastes like an
egg without salt. Is that true?" 81
don't know-I really can not-I have
never in my life" ''Come, now Miss
Emma"' Eaten an egg without salt"
FL Di1uvio.
-Oculist latter examination of the
eye)-''Yes, it is, as 1 supposed, case
of choroiditis exsudativa. accompanied
by partial micropsia, metamorphopsia
and chromatopsic scotomata, of singu-
larly regularly FORMS" Young Lady
''There! And ma said it was only sly
coming. B. X. & Co. S Monthly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
SOME MEN NEVER KNOW WHEN THEY ARE DEAD.

came after him, In the face. Look,
heah, Marse Tom. you oughter be
mitey grateful ter dis niggah. If
hadn't held dat limb back, hit mout
hab killed yer"
Harrison, who is mainly responsible
for the blow in the face Of the presi.
dent whose misfortune it was to fol
low him, now says if it hadn't been for
the republicans the whole country
would have been smashed to smither.
Gems.
Let us doff our hats. with the dofflest
kind of doff. to the boundless gall OF
the old Hoosier acknowledgements
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
THE PEwARIc MINE DISASTER.

Hopes Still Entertained for the Rescue
Alive Of Some of the Entombed Miners.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Oct. 26.-It
has been ascertained to a certainty
that the ten men entombed in the
Pewabic mine by the caving in of yes
terday are all Cornishmen but two,
who are Swedes. The body of Frank
Gabardi, the Italian, who nearly
escaped has been recovered. At 6
o'clock this evening they had dug to
within eight feet of the men, and some
of them at least were still alive, as a
distinct tapping can be heard on pipe
leading to where the men are en-
tombed. 1t is now thought proba BILE
that at least some of them will be
rescued alive. The relatives of the
men linger around the shaft hoping
against hope.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01

under the Mckinley tariff. are now on
the free list
This is only the beginning of the good
times that are surely and quickly COM
ing. If the Wilson bill has had such a
gratifying effect on the industries and
prosperity of the country in the short
time since it's passage the people may
expect great deal more before the
year is over, and may look forward to
years of increasing good times and
happiness.=AlbanY Ar1ua
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
CAN'T PROSECUTE REPEATERs.
An Unlooked-for Result of the Repeal o.
the Federal Election Laws.

An Unlooked-for Result of the Repeal OF
the Federal Election Laws.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-The decision
given yesterday by Mr.. Draffen, the
Assistant United States district attor-
ney at Kansas City, that he could not
prosecute repeaters in the coming
election in view of the repeal of the
federal election laws, was a topic of
interest at the department of justice
to-day.
Attorney General Olney said that he
had not looked into the question, but
from his present knowledge he be-
1ieved that Mr.. Draffen was correct in
his view of the case. There was no
doubt, however. said the attorney
general, that repeaters could be
brought into courts other those of the
United States and punished as severely
as under the federal statute which
had been repealed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
deadly Duel Between Two Farmers q
Glendale, Near st. Louis.

deadly Duel Between Two Farmers AT
Glendale. Near st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS. Oct 26-Lee Weber, aged
so, and Thos. Thompson. aged 45, both
living near Glendale. fought at $3.50 a.
IN. on Manchester road just west OF the
CITY limits over a hog-trade feud.
Thompson stabbed Weber over the
heart and himself received fractured
skull from brass knuckles welded by
Weber.
The latter is in the hands OF physl'
c;ars at Glendale, supposed to be dy'
inc. AND Thompson is prisoner at the
CITY Hospital, probably fa.sliy wounds
ed
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
BACK AT THE WHITE HOUSE
President Cleveland and His Family Re-
turn to Washington.


turn to Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The president
and Mrs. Cleveland and the two lit
tie Clevelands and their nurses ar
rived here at 1910 last night over the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, the train being
twenty-five minutes late. The presi-
dent and his family travelled in Mr..
Frank Thompson's private car, which
was switched on to the regular Boston
train at Jersey City.
Private Secretary Thurber had two
carriages in waiting for the party and
they were driven Immediately to the
executive mansion which has been
thoroughly renovated during their abb
Sence.
Two private detectives walked, one
on each side of the president, guard
ing him closely to prevent any such
advance as that made by the crank at
DIR. Bryant's house in New York city
Yesterday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
Two Fireman Fatally Injured.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 26.-Assistant
Chief of the Fire Department Jack
Welsh and a fireman named Upton
Dundon were caught under the heavy
slate roof in a burning barn last night
and badly crushed. Their backs seem
to be dislocated, and it is believed they
are fatally injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
THE BOYCOTT.
Successfully Worked on q Mine Employe
at MossillOn, O.

Successfully worked on Mine Employe
at Massill0n, O.
MAssILLoN, O., Oct. 26.-John M
Stutz has been discharged from the
mine of Z. G. Krause & Co., the other
miners having demanded this as their
price for continuing at work. During
the late strike Stutz obtained employ
rnent of the Wheeling &c Lake Erie
Railway Co. by signing contract not
to Join the American Railway union.
When work in the mines was resumed
the miners resolved to boycott Stutz,
and this is the result.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
TEN MINERS ENTOMBEO,
And One Killed by the Fall of a Rock
Roof tn n Nina.

And One Killed by the Fail OF q Rock
Roof to a Mine.
Iron MOUNTAIN, Mich, Oct. 25.-The
stone which rooted a room on the
fourth level of the Pewabic mine here,
collapsed this afternoon, killing one
man and imprisoning ten Others.
A large force of men is at work
clearing away the rubbish in an en-
deavor to extricate the unfortunates,
but the progress is slow. Capt. Brown
thinks the men will be taken out alive,
but it w ill be eighteen or twenty hours
before they can be reached.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
After Taking.

Ferguson-Miss Highstrikes is quite
a stately girl She takes after her
father.
Hankinson-Yes, and when go there.
blame him, he takes after me!-Chica-
ro Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
Killed ut q Crossing.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. GA Van
dalia east-bound passenger train yes
tefdaay morning killed Eli Grouse and
Edward Neese at q crossing near Reels
Vile, Ind
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
Gas Not Needed.

Dentist What! You don't want gas7
You insisted upon having gas the last
time.
Victim-You haven't been eating
onions this time.-N. Y.Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
Final.

Tom-You ought not to consider
your case as hopeless just because she
said mo"
Jack-To be perfectly exact, what
she said was ''rats."-N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
LAID LOW BY FIRE,
A Portion of the VIM. Deering Harvests
Works In Chicago Burned.

Portion Of the VIM. Deering Harvester
Works In Chicago Burned.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The north half Of
the mammoth brick warehouse, be-
longing to the VIM. Deering harvester
works, located at Clyburne avenue and
the north branch of the Chicago river,
was destroyed by fire at 8 a. m. The
building housed a large amount of
hemp and completed machinery, and
its contents are a total loss. The loss
on the building is placed at s15, 600 and
on the contents S175, 600; partly covered
by insurance. Origin unknown.
The Question of Sending Troops to Indian
Territory.
WAsHINGTOH, Oct. 27.-The first meet
ing of tn. cabinet since the Wilson bill
became law occurred at the White
House this morning, all the MEN,
bers attending except the secre-
tary of agriculture, who is in Europe.
Perhaps the most urgent question
to be considered is that of sending
troops to the Indian territory to RUIZ
down band of robbers The war de-
partment has so far declined to COM
ply with the request Of the secretary
of the interior for troops, pending .
decisi on from the attorney-gsueTal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01

On the Home Stretch.
II want position for my son as an
EDITOR
''What are his qualifications"
Failed in everything elser'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01

Forrester-Does Howler's wife prac-
tice her pieces at home before singing
them in the choir?
Lancaster imagine so. Howler
never goes to church.-Life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
A Stupid Time.

"What kind of time did you have
at Miss Beacon's literary soiree?"
''Oh, stupid. None but clever people
there."-Kate Fields Washington.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
vhor. He Failed.

Robbins-Higbc. is genius
Bradford-Can do anything. sup
pose?
Robbins-Yes, anything except make
. iving.-Truth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
Quite Natural.

Don't that Mr.. Soleheir take up
great deal of room about the club?"
Eyes, but it is natural that he
should, for he is such swell, you
Known. Y. Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON Sept, 2T-The wool market is moro steady than
last week. Is generally believed that prices are
y low a. they likely most grades The de-
mand has improved slightly. Total sales for the week
been 3f93 eco H.. including l.2>'no ~ foreign
Fleece woods inquired for, Sales 4 ohio Az
md Xxx ard ahov" At ,9R3pc. y AZ i7i-4iso and ~
2lc per n Michigan Is quiet ar IL funurg woods
dull u &c and I'm" Delane selections are lower
lqr being about all that Ohio or Michigan VIII bring
There is call for unwsshei and unu,r hant1lIt
eeces sales ~ ohio and Michigan AT 1910 pe- 10
Territory selling steadily IN tho ~ ii"
quality. Including Considerable Montana a. l3tlf
"a secured basis the e from %4f3SC. and
staple woods fsin .i1Ni~' Eastern pce
gon wool IA better demand and selling At ilpi3c
Texas quiet buf in spring California fner" has "'1
something dong lONl2 H. Pulled w'pi- are qi"
and Australian wool iu steady demand ana selling
AT igf sS.s 81 the week being $500, n
4 line ioDoOp IL sold ~ Ic. and small IT, %;
snow white cane NJ 37f2Sc Mont,ttIrp sold AZ 1916
and Canada conling -. H2Ir Foreign CARPET woJl'
are in very good demand "a wide range ~ prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

A most interesting fact about the Maine. the new
second-c.ass battle-shp which had her preliminary
trial "trip on Tuesday. brought out by an ohcer
Of high rank at the Navy Yard yesterday. The
Maine is The first OF the naval vessels 70 so TO sea
carrying armor plates which have been treated by
the Harvey hardening process. The l2-inch piates
of the Names armor belt have been treated by this
process the turret armor Is also TO be Of plates thai
have been treated by H. bu; the barbette plates are
not hardened.
Although the Maine is one OF the heavy ships OF
the Navy. in the matter OF protective armor ana
ordnance others exceed her in size and disp.ace-
ment. The armored cruiser New-York' Tor instance
Is an Sl5c-ton vessel: and the Iowa, when she is
compe.ed will be Of H. 296 tons displacement. But
the Iowa and others OF her c.ass are nrsi-class
bate-ships while the 6.6iS-ton Maine Is Only sec
ord-cass battle-ship IL is In the point or protective
armor that the Maine eXcels the other Vesses now
in commission or nearly ready for X. except per
haps the monitors coast-defence vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago sept - SpnciaD Wheat to-day opene' wax
had fractional rally bat lost 1t almost before IN" ois''
December opened $50 sold between 13s ana ''s an
closed at 53s cents The Oh weak 'ahir' Inc
rally was on covering ~ shorts and reported export DUST
ress Al New-Yolk -. Louis ana Kansas cry. N"'''is
CIV reported 900 900 bush. 81 Louis 1910" buh S1'i
Francisco claimed 1000 bush wheat loading tl'fe
within a week a figure taken rather s'epu'a'N' pu'
nevertheless a bull help. Northwestern ears were VI
oeojnst 90 last year Local receipts werr very sinai
ST cars to-day: 80 estimated for tomorrow. SrAppAin
cl.orances were srra-about 1910 Lush; primary ma
ket receipts were larqe-over 1,oDuol bush me iii'
current was non-commtal: said there was n 'rHlh
t. oluce It's crop estimates. hut reported Neit "E
amount fed. Wncat affected All uaF W ,'r
,Is and downs Of Their better buying tpntN
on the places than on any dHY - 't-i"hh 'N'"
ami proinir cn commission houses leading.
Nav corn broke ~ cents tD-dIy hut uid no' m''.
through until toward the cOs" The bears saH va, u
was country liquidation. The truth wa. II was p'o,'
sonal raiding. 'he country held On admiralty: MhI
opened nj 30 sold 90. and 4s ana closed q,
,l;. Tho Western news bearsh; The weathe; was
nerif Inis reported Tennessee oncrn@ large blocks
OF corn arrive. There was ~ shipping inand mere
and no cnati,-s Tll- sample market was weak 49,,
oats followed corn. hut they wei" relatively q n'r
Grmf than corn. MAY sold between ~ and ~ ana
Co-cl 81 cents n.
IN spite Of hc weakness ~ provisions closed hFin
AZ little Wednesday. pork, lard ana rin' J."
- I'll.
on tho curb puts on wheat clrsed al ~ oas
al 49, cents Puts May closed Al io's. calls ~
30. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


OACUMAN.-Married: no incumbrance;
one who thoroughly understands tns
proper care of horses, carriages na' ness
and Eentleman's stable. J. u. 10 TaS'
..fl-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
LIE GERNAN LEGAL I'D SOCIETY.

AT a directors meeting OF the German Legal AID
Society held at the Office OF its president, ". y V.
Brlesen. yesterday. the following new members were
elected: Frederick Smyth Charles a. Schieren. Jacob
A. Cantor Francis Lynde Stetson. a. Pagens;echer.
Hubert ellis George F. Victor. Charles Ruykhaver.
Horace White l.. Dommerich Walter S. Johnston.
George C. Clausen f. h. and W. J. Amend. Joseph
J. ODorohue. F. S. Bangs, +. Hoeninghaus. L..
Briickmann Edward Kelly William Il. Kendall. w.
u. Nash, Dallas b. Pratt, Watjen. Toel q Co.
Ebenezer X Wright. \. -. Ansbacher. II. y. BaJer
& Co and Charles Lindner.
The repor, OF the society FOR july and August
shows tina, in the former month there were 1lo ap-
p,icants for legal aid and In he latter month III.
The applicants were OF all natonaItes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

London Sept 37At the WOOL sales today 1870" pales
were offered. The French and German buyers oIef"N
more freely than At former ses. securing fair pro-
portion Of the lower grades of which sellers are no" more
ready dispose. Amrri an buyers picked UP ialrs'Hl
o. Of good greasy mernos clip Queensland, %
haies going to America. The faes and the prices oo
famed were follows. New South Wales. lolo bales
secured idGls I'D locks AMI pieces GdHi Ia gr-asv
5.d0Sild. locks and pieces 4daji.d Queensland l"N
bales secured 1snis "a. locks AMI pieces. SalS IL
greasy 42dQ7i.d.: locks and pieces. 5IaS victoria
bales: secured +rdNis SID locks and pi"ces h'l
ais IA greasy 5isi0i'ed. ocEs and pieces. idN 81
Tasmania 100 bales secured. sldp9id. greasy g.. sl
locks and pieces. :AlN5d. New-Ieaanl, O-ib wales,
secured 44dqls Id: locks and pieces 3H.dlWg. greasy
2i.dG9isd. Cape Of Good Hope and Natal l-OO bales;
secured. lsq Is Adj greasy. iiaiG7a.d.
Messrs. Buxton. Ronald & CO., wool brokers who en-
Quoted sale the bidding fairly spirited Good
mer.nos were firm inferior Grades were Irregular and
crossbreds steady. There skin sale nt the Win
chester House. Droad-st. which 1i32 bales were
offered md over 800 bales sold. Thcr" was "A fun
average attendance. and prices lt,lc changed with
the exception Of short wool and shorn m"r0 lambs which
occasionally declined from eighth to a faitling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
4 SCLLIT1N MOVEMENT DEDICATED.
EXERCISES AT DURHAM y. II. IN HONOR OF TIE
REVOLUTIONARY HERO

EXERCISES AT DURHAM. " II. IN HONOR OF TIE
REVOLUTIONARY HERO.
Durham. y. H.. Sept 27.-This town the
ire Of attraction to-day for many Of the residents
OF all the surrounding country. who gathered TO
witness the dedication OF the monument erected by
the State in memory Of General John sullivan New
1Iampshires Irish hero of the American Revolution.
The monument stands in front OF the old Sullivan
homestead which is still preserved and Inhabited 1t
IS OF Concord granite and is inscribed: In Memory
of John Sullivan: Born Feb Il, 1916: Died Jan. %.
1875 Erected by the State of ew-Hampshire upon
the site of the Westinghouse under which
stored the gunpowder taken froul Tort William
and Mary
The memorial erected IN accordance with an
act of the Legislature of 1892 appropriating 900
for the purpose. The exercises of dedication
held in large tent furnished by the town. About
eco persons present. The Rev. c. S MARYLAND
president OF the State Agricultural College. pre-
sided and the Rev. Mr. Chaplin, Of Durham. acted
as chaplain. The stone dedicated according TO
the Mas ritual by the Grand Lodge OF Masons
of New Hampshire. The monument delivered
20 BY Frank VI Parsons. OF the Governor
Council. and accepted In happy speech by
Governor Smith. \ poem written for the occasion
by Henry OMeara, OF The Boston Journal" was
then read The Grafton OF the day was by the Rev.
Or. Alonzo II. Quint, OF Boston. chaplain OF the
I'd Massachusetts, Infantry in the years Ssl-65 The
invited guests present were ex-governor Prescott.
John b. Lyon. William Il. Chandler. Henry W.
blair. General William ID. Sawyer and General
George Cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Galveston Sept. p Cotton quiet: mding 1916:
low middiing. li-iCc good ordinary. lie. net ana
gross receipts bales exports 90 Great Rritaln.
bales. cpa@twi- s3@2 bales sales 500 bales SPIN
~ bales. stock. 1851 halcn
Norfolk sept .7-Cotion steady. midd'ing. &C.. l1"
rniddl!ng ISIsc. good ordinary TIC and gross re-
cclps li25 bales. exports eonst"i Oh bales sales
bOG bales. stock. Gin bales
New Orleans sept. - Cotton steady good midiling
Ci,c middlnG 81. low mtidng. 5+.c. gCN ordinary.
&c net receipts 3:'i bnlrs 4'l bales. saes.
3 $50 bales. stock -. l'7 bale
savannah sept 81 Cotton steady. miidlng. ~. low
middllng ZIG. good ordinary 80. ne" i-'d gross
receipts 46l3 bales coas'wi" SO bales. sales
100 baes. stock. 1s.t@O bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

chase Of lumber. lie bought large quantity OF
lumber from T. r. sheppard & co. in February
last on their inventory and gave notes for the
amount. The lumber did not come up to the quality
sneciied in the inventory. he said. and ne there
fore refused To pav the notes. When the firm al
iusted the matter he declared. the notes woulu -
adjusted 100 lie said that n had no disposition 20
avoid payment of what Is righ;fuly due. nut ne
would not pay for what ne did not receive. I've
tried to arrange the matter In chicago but 'oulu
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Alta CHMENT AGAINST A LUMBER DEALER
The Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
sl7925 against Frank ". Witbeck. lumber commits
sion merchant, OF Chicago whose Office is at No.
broadway. 1t was obtained by Hastings Gea-
son for r. II. Sheppard d Co, Of Chicago. ON two
notes which fell due a few days ago. The attach
ment was granted on the allegation that Mr. Wit
beck lives IN Chicago Mr.. Wiibeck, who has just
returned from Chicago said yesterday that The
matter was dispute over contract for the pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

H. J.. HOTCHKTSS d co. RESUME BUSINESS
The stock brokerage firm of i ace l.. Hotchkiss
& Co. which suspended in August. 1893 has
sumed business at No. &c Broad-st The firm has
many friends in Wall Street, and its ability TO
wipe out the effects which the panic had upon IL
has Teen received with mucn satisfaction in the
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
HELP WANTED.
~ aa HHH- 80 ~ -
rcuiGSc.

COOK. Wanted competent cook. Call
Friday morning between 10 an! II
O'Clock. az ~ West 5;idsi.
IfOUSEWORK.-A Protestant gil FOR gen
.rEl housewOrk good wages 20 smart
Eirl. ~ last l3Ith-st.
WANTED. ON or before October Let. lady
"~prctlng 4" study stsnpgTaphy VIII be
,arght ln Ofllr- 81 Law Reporter: Will "a
SURE her plsiil, H. Upon completion. u
Woiil lulldias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

Gs WEST 18TH ST. BACK parlor; English
basement. furnished. for doctor once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

ADVERTISEMENTS A;;2 supsGR RIp
uNE Will nE RECEIVER 5.o 1871, At THE
VERTisEMENTs nt the following Branch
ofices: s54 Eiehtb.ave; 100 Third;ays:;
corner Foriy-scven:h-ss i.o Ea. in FG Esy;
.sysn,h-st ccrn.r ThirdIs css rh ,% Es
near fIlxty-frst-st.: i.Ios First-avs.. 100
We, 1ortv- .ecoAd St; lO2 Columbuo~eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

GENTLEMAN wishing 10 dispose OF their
left-on clothing at far value VII please
call or ad.ircss EDWARD MILLER. o.
Gth-ave., near Waverley Place.
u. ARNOLD LIE VALLEY. interior deco
rations and painting: French. English
and American wall papers. 3lh Madison
ave. cor 42d-si. under Hotel Wellington
LADIEs.-The Byron Roach Trap is war
ranted to catch them all; cleany ana ei-
fective; sent by mall for 30c. BYRON. 2ls
East 23d-st.