davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-03-07

ticaI poitiCianS No. Hs was among the
last TO bs converted, but the first to de-
uAand the reward.
The radical refOrmer ID the one who
preached calamity and salvation. His
converts make ths new party. His was
not platform Of q single plank He
covered the whole range Of political lille,
and offered a remedy for ell, and on that
platform he won. Hes the radical re-
former done his work? Are tho unC0n-
verted different nowH Is the broad plat
form-broad as humSnity-too cumber-
some nowP Is thepractical politician 10
continue the good work with his little
2x4 platIorm-humanity left out, and the
spoils Of Office put INF No. The second
100000 must be gotten as was the first.
The practical politician is now trying
to determine just how much reform it
is safe to put into our next state plat
form. Yes, he says we all believe in the
enfranchisement Of our women, but it
will not do to say so as a party lest we
offend someone who would vote with
us. Oh yes, we are all opposed to the
liquor traffic, but it will not do to say so
as party lest we would offend someone
who would vote with US. We may sx-
peCt him soon to deny all our principles
for Q few votes.
Can we afford TO be silent on these
questions in our next state platform?
Can we afford to be placed in q false po-
sition by the practical politician? Osn
we afford to disappoint thousands OF
faithful reformers to please doubtful
few who promise nothing but temper
ary political allisnoeP Can we afford to
miss the opportunity Of saying after
next November that we as party helped
women secure the inalienable right Of
suffrage? Gan we afford to let that
army OF practical politicians known "a
the republican party Of Kansas achieve
the distinction through modern mira
Gle Of alone supporting the suffrage
movement.
A fitting epitaph for the defunet re-
form parties Of the past would be skilled
by practical politics" Let ne have the
courage Of our convictions and do not
doubt the result. NJ. j. WELLS.
Woodston, KRs.
The advocate., 1894-03-07
A Common PrsvariostiOn.

EDITOR The Kansas City
Star, In it's issue Of February 21, says
editorially, commenting upon the low
price Of wheat:
The farmer is probably not much worse
of with wheat at 80 cents than when 10 was
at 80 cents or dollar, because his cost Of
living has been reduced prOpOrtionately, A
bushel Of wheat viii exOhangefor greater
quantity Of most Of the commodities the
farmer buys than il would when the value
of wheat was about a dollar. Dress goods
cost now from flfth 10 half of what they
cost then. Sugar was four times as high
then as now. Coffee 80 per cent higher, tea
Eve times as high, building material two to
four times as high, and farm machinery has
been reduced fully one-half.
When all these things are considered, II is
not unreasonable 10 ask whether Che low
price Of wheat is TO be permanent.
Is it really soF Let US compare fig
ures. We will take prices Of goods here
in Ford county as q fair sample:
In 1989-90 the price Of wheat here was
65 to 80 cents. Now it is between 80 and
81 cents, q decline Of over 80 per cent.
The price Of commodities 10 as follows:
1sS9-90 1898.
sugar, per 10 .....'..''.''....''''.''S oeeg
Coffee, per ID ...,.................,,g1 25g
Flour (at the mil) per sack $3.50 500
Dress goods, price unchanged; build
ing material, price declined 80 on 1000
feet Of lumber; machinery 10 sold prRc-
tically for about the same price, except
harvesting machinery, which declined
about Is per cent. Freight charges are
exactly the same, IL cents per bushel to
Kansas City. The price Of coal is 5 per
cent. higher. Our taxes are about ~
higher than in 1889. Interest on money
2 per cent month, generally.
Now when all these things are Consid-
cred is it reasonable to state that the
farmer is not much worse of with 30
cent WheRtY
The editor of the Star has lied, and he
knows he did. It will bs we'll for the
Star to remember that he "can' t fool
sll the people all the time" The time
will come when the people will give
this hireling prostitute press their due
reward. M. LIvsH.
The advocate., 1894-03-07
Lessons From the Census.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-Wlth0u O cor
rect diagnosis Of the patients disease;
without full knowledge of the ailing
ones past habits and symptoms, and
correct Judgment of the nature Of the
malRdy, no physician cam intelligsntly
prescribe the proper and effective rem
edy.
So in economic reforms, q correct
knowledge Of the cause Of the evil to be
corrected - unequal distribution Of
wealth-must precede any intelligent
and effective action for the removal Of
such evil.
1t is the lack Of such full and accurate
knowledge on the part Of the majority
Of the leaders Of reform movements that
causes the lack Of union and conference
and the lack Of valuable results.
Such knowledge should have been
furnished the people in the census Of
1890, a census costing the people q vast
sum Of money and apparently to be Of
very slight practical value.
It was not the original intention Of
Mr.. Hsrrison's administration to have
the census include anything in reference
to the wealth and its distribution, and
the Indebtedness of the nation, but 30
strong a pressure was brought upon
congress by the National Single Tax
League that a special resolution ordered
such investigation.
1t is now reported from New York
and Washington that by urgent request
Of the wealthy men Of the country the
most important results Of such iAvestl-
cation will be suppressed by Commis-
sloner Porter.
Mr.. Frederick G. Waite, special COM
missioner and expert statistician in the
true wealth bureau of the census, has
resigned his position because refused &C.
cess to the statistics of the distribution
Of wealth and forbidden to make pub
lie some Of his most valuable work.
Before leaving his work Mr.. Waite
had completed his tabulstion Of the sta
tlstics OF land values and in q printed
bulletin, of which only q few copies
have reached the public, he states the
assessed valuation Of all American real
estate to be $27,5OOOO0,OOO and :trus
value $55,OOOOOO,OOO, the assessment
being rather below 80 per cent. Of
market value.
That this estimate Of the true value
of real estate is substantially correct is
proven by it's argument with the we'll
known percentage Of land values to pop
ulstion and to total real wealth, in this
and in other countries, and to known
rate Of increase during the decade.
1t was semS tistics to be used in
completing his inquiries into the distri-
button of land values that were refused
Mr.. Waite, but which were substantially
completed already, and the figures most
conclusivsly prove that it is in and
through land values that the great con-
centration Of wealth has taken place in
this country, and that about 45,OOO,OOO,-
600 Of real estate values are held by
about 4,500 persons, or an average OF
100000 each, leaving but 10000, 900 Of
land values to be divided among the re-
naming sixty-four millions, an average
of S156.25 each.
These figures are in close agreement
The advocate., 1894-03-07

ANLeA84oGSs EVuE OWASoA OVNvoS S0uhwOK
OF ex-senstorB, Ferry and Palmer o
Michigan, Sawyer Of Wisconsin, ant
Sabin Of Minnesota, own from ten +
thirty millions each Of pine lands; Sen
stors Camden and Davis Of West Viz
Rinia, the same Of coal and timber lRndl
Senators Miller and Dolph Of Oregol
whole counties Of heavy timber, Sena
tor Brown OF Georgia is reported to owl
one-fifth the total area Of that state
more than is owned by all its severa
hundred thousand colOrsd people. Disa
ton Of Philadelphia, owns nearly fiV
million acres in Florida; seven othe
non-rssidents own nearly as much eacl
in that state, over three fourths Of Flor
ida land values being owned by foreign
ers and northern millionsires.
But it is not by area that the fortune
Of our great landlords are to be meas
ured, but by VGIUs. Two-thirds Of thel
millions are in city and suburban rea
estate and mines, railway terminals
hsrbor fronts, etc.
The combined wealth of the Astol
family is greater than that OF the Roths
child family, yet they own little bu
New York city lots. The GOelets, Brad
ley Martins, and hundred other o
New York's richest families, own onl7
city and suburban lands, per cent. o
New York's population owning the cit,
and it's S2OO,OO0OOO yearly rental vslu
of bare land.
In one county in Pennsylvania les
than dozen nonresident owners Of an
thracite coal lands drew $16,0O0000 roy
slties last year. The Soheuley family Q
England receives about 81, 100000 annua
rental from their Pittsburg property
Potter Palmer, Of Chicago, derives fror
his Chicago lots yearly revenue create
than that of 1000 good Illinois fsrmI
and 30 on Gd nGuseum.
Mr.. Waite estimates the personal prop
erty Of the nation at about SIS, ,0O0 90
ofactuRl wealth, not counting about $40
0O0,O0J, 900 Of spurious and fcticious val
ues in wstered stock, fraudulent corpor
ate debts, etc, upon which the peopl
now pay interest, but which has n
actual existence, except as a taxing o
extorting power. There being no rea
nor personal property behind this $40,
100000, 900 it cannot be properly includes
in the nations assets, hence the tots
national wealth is about S70,000000, 600
Of which eleVen.fourteenths are bar
land values, exclusive Of improvements
and 10 per cent. only are improved farm
values. One-third of farms are occupied
by tenants, one.third of occupying
owners encumbered 3315 per cent, lesv
ing only about 80 per cent. Of tota
land values the property Of working
farmers.
Leaving out spurious stocks and bond
the concentration in few hands Of per
sonsl property is found to be far les
than is popularly supposed. The 500,
0O0,OO0,0OO OF personal property must b
remembered to include ell improvement
on land (the estimate Of land values be
ing for lPnd inclusive Of improvements
and We are inclined to think 10000, 900,
600 too low an estimate, caused pEobsbl.
by 30 much personal property total,
escaping assessment. On the othe
hand tha valuA of rRilroada and tale
The advocate., 1894-03-07
PREMIUM LIST.

ANY OF the useful and valuable articles
advertised in the ADvoCArE can be had
az premiums with clubs OF ADVOCATE
subscribers. Below we list only the besG
bargains, giving the number Of yearly
subscribers necessary to secure them.
Or, If mot all yearly subscribers the
amount Of cash must be as many dollars
Rs the the number OF yearlles required,
taken at the rate Of 81 q year; so cents
three months, or 25 cents three months:
Value Yearly
sIbscribgPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
SHIFTING NETS.
PORT or NETWORK SATURDAY. DEC. %. 1891.
ARRIVED

I
ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond I'M 90 pcrry f.2nden ncceraH
g. win mdsc and calm p.enreTS 10 S''e'S'" q
seaine. New Yorl jamiTon southampton December 2,
mdse a2l and 30 stccras' passengers t. he
Inornaios Navigation 60. Arrived ct the Bar a, 1855
steamer Maseasot usr, lluray swansea pcce'n5e- a.
with mlsc NewYofi shppine 60. Arrived at The Bar
SSP%c gg9se cT psdo g st s s II
$sae. wHeHaa 9Gs cgppsFs rre9 p Yss
STEAMER rennsad usclg, Ioes,vi,z Antwerp December
10 Win ndse 10 cabin and lG .eeiase rn.s-nges, TO
steamer Wakefield OBJ. vale Llcat, November u.
to Phelps Eros. Arrived q, the Boz At = N. 2N'l,
serm qcre S' 3. teo" ' Maa s5 D" Arrived At
NE har at lIi, ,r ,,ac,,,, r,ng,op December Is
Port Prime 20 win mdsr % PIN. for,o'd Nrii''k
stcames Taiaiassee. Assns Savannah. with ni'~ ani
STEAMER River indus cnr Scott Ho.'on 'ar N-o 500.
sandy Hook. Dec. - go l. m-w.ad v..f ns.A
breeze. cloudy,
CLEARED
Steamer Croaian Hansen. Wnmns'an sui Ge.fer'a0n
steamer il + pmock. Coleman. r9.ior, IL , nimo-i-
s!eamer Ass3r,rn c Ls% Hs9tg ,.n
steamer scsurGnca Holman. Havana ana Mclean
steamer Mammalian. Bragg; Portland Ne lior'o iai
more SrcIiP Fnncn @' Edye e's' Co. ""'
steamer Mohcan ,ED. cook. LIyerpoo-Iam"s Afke'i
steamer concho. crowel. Kew West and Galveston
& II Mallory 90.
steamer Turkish Prince onn. rrinsle Mon'eTideo.
BIero@ Ayres. ei'.-John Srasei ,.
Steamer Massat hus"ifs NTi, Bocque' i""1"N NV
York shipping CO. ,,-
steamer Nlfchsla tbi' ShdhhHn' "iass'" so'
Bros ,, Co. ,,.
steamer Panama Ci1D. rivera, HaN'HH' '"H''h
steiner rrncipla ,I,r,. sannard Leiih and Dundee-
Simpson. Sp"ncr & Young.
steamer Bratten (Norl. lck"rmann Mobile ltbe q co
Steamer jamestown. HIifhsrs. Norfok ana Nf"pf'
News Dominion IS
Steamer France U.ri Haley. rOnf1n-F W Hurst
st..rn.r Andes tl:rl Macknight PoFt-au- Prince
G.r,f',s afr-pm Forwood A Kellock.
steiner s,vanna tlsr, Robinson Dover. England
for ord Gust Hove
steamer CIV 81 Columbia. Jenny. West Iolnt-Oit
Dominion IS 60
steamer Scottish Prince Olr, Nicol kingston Sayanla
e.o-Iohn ,caer-
Steamer old dominion Couch newport News ana Rich
steamer Alert ,N,s'. Iaugs. New Orl' sns-W W ilur
"a a
Steamer Victoria 0lr). Pearson Philad"lphia-W u
Muns,n
Steamer FL Dorado. Psrcv New Ofsans-J 7 Van
sL-if.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

Al PATENTS FOR SALE. Drandels's
L.akless Faucet. 433.32D. Wood'a Uni
versal Culinary Ness~i. 2,'"Si. Van
Hons Adjustable Drawing Board. a21, l3i.
EDGAR TATE q CO. 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

BRIGHT SUNNY tpYfn. op"n Ere hath
~. -insl. room. 81. handsome oiii,c. 81.
- West 3afn.af
FURNISHED rooms % l~-. with or with
ou, bpari. r,asonlll" rfice. 80 East
ssfl-sf
FURNISHED pARIOR srd BEDROOM rat
Tor gentlemen az man ana wf". board II
desired. home rIrlf 1ffr. opposite Hotel
Marlborough. r"'n sunday. l." W-sf 18th
a. PARK va
LADY ovninG home. central ip,Itiln. viii
lei handsome suite % fn.iur q, party
Wishing CTS Ultsl1naiis ND, hose OBJ,
Pre- iating superior acD.umn-iat 4n- rl-as-
hnsw~r EN'l.t sINE Tribune pn.c-.
UNFI RNisnED or furnished Above room
Ia pilt4t. iour- - Wesf ibfh-s hrst
reference given and f-guirrd
!: WEST i2rH-sT.- hanasome.y farn bed
nrorr or sul'~s = large rooms IN t qIle,.
private house. sunny southern exposure.
cterlOlk.ng 5ih-as~ WIDOWS "a twO sides
g. every nom. references.
.. WEST 27TH ST rlrGantly furnished
yarlof hall ana square l'oul piitnt~
hath breakfast optional. io" prices.
:iTH ST - EAST n.ar Madison Squnr".
Handsomely furnished large and ol-l
hall r,om7. Attendant. llrs-- clItr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
SOME TRADES UNIONS FAVOR MALBY

SOME TRADES UNIONS FAVOR MALBY.
At an executive meeting OF workngmen repre-
sent,ng various trades union organizations In New
York City. he'd Thursday night, letter en-
bodying the sentiment of the meeting. pre-
pared and sent TO every member-elect of the As
senbly In II the members say they are in favor OF
George z. Maiby for Speaker Of the incoming AS
senbly for the following reasons: That his rulings
greatly helped tae legislation of the present year,
which has greatly aided the workngman: that he
has gained the confidence OF the industrial classes;
that the unions In line with the Republican
party and that they emphat'cal.y believe that Mr.
Maby is the best man for the place The letter
ends thus: III he Is chosen. the Republican party
viii retain the support Of the men who made ITS
success possible in the last campaign His record
. Gear straight and honorable. If you vote for
him in caucus. you vote for the continued suprem-
acy OF the Republican party in the Empire State.
Ii Is signed by James L. Fitch: secretary OF the
Butchers Association; John Bashow: secretary OF
Engineers Union No l. stephen Leach secretary o,
Plumbers Union No. l. T. III. Spe, man. president
OF tie Nasons ana Builders Protective Associations
Peter White Of the Harness Manufacturers Asso-
ciat!or: John Mcdonnell, treasurer OF the Coach
mems Union: Joan Keogh, chairman OF the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES JOD second
hand wood and iron working machines
fuilN Ludrartc"d. machinery bought and
exchanged. GEORGE -. EDDY. :9s Mall
s0n-ft.
BICYCLE Liberty. very little used. IN
good condition cal or address
CHARLES BARN R. - 1.4.t ll3'h-.,. At
home Sunday.
COPPER CENTS and hair cents nne col
lection at sAcilac.. JAMES WOOD.
Spring valley. y. y
FOR SALE Elrroom dancing room.
restaurant - furnished rooms. iGi and
100 Cfflstopher-st.
FOR SALE one light druughi freight
l'rainer. 800 tons capacity. one 30 f1Dt
iugb0at. nearly n'~. ono marine boiler
nnd oth"r tug and steamers Address
Io"oiiIer BOX go. EiiilmIfe. MI
GAS ENGINE horse pov.r. god as
r.w Safe. - in high. NNDEE
son. ~ Broadway.
MUSICAL BpN. swss. rcw. playing !.
p1pllar aifs. large s'. nn'h .nla1
case. cost si2I. sell Cor so. need mnn.t
Room T.. @lJ Brod4way
TALKlNG MACHINE. Tor parl,r amn~.-
mcni. ch.ld can op~fa'r j.. p-ic"
twenty dollars. ~. l. ADAMS. Agent, 4c5
West II t.7f. Fun r. e.rTs holy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

USEFUL BY young man in pri-
waite family: city or country attend table.
furnace. windows and door: good city RET
erence; moderate wages. q. r.. Box q.
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

York State Autobiography League; b. Boyle. presi-
dent of the Protective Goa chmens Benevolent Asso-
citation. and Peter Thompson secretary OF the Foun-
drYmen'S Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE,
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al PATENTS FOR sALE-Sllsee &
Kreniz's EsvoluDle Beer Pipe Cleaner
go. ISL. Removes all slime and dirt Ed
GAR TATE d Co. Patent solicitors. 20
Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE s,an,ons
Combined str.ining ana Measuring Nes-
SCI. s9i III highly recommended. Mayer
Celebrated European Games. EDGAR
TATE & co. "a Hroad"ay.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-I~iz's Street
Railway Sander. 52a.4i4. klaus Match
Attachment for Pals 5io 30. EDGAR
TATE q co. "a Broadway
Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Dnvis's Door
Locks. 52i .3G6. 500 GpG. McNaD's safety
Window Clothes Line support. 4Sl so,
46;. 1863. 5i5355. EDGA; TATE CO..
24J broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. Trandels's
Leskless Faucet 1913 go -,l Wed .ss Uni ynn
HONS Adjustable Drawing Eoard 90 i34.
EDGAR TATE q CO.. 20 Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE-nossiier
Check Book Holder. f1i.o1l sections
NcGervcy's Folding Bed. 500 2t2 and
Paper Book Mark (allowcD. EDGAR TAIL
& co. 2t5 broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-o'Qninns
Railway Joint, 1866 Jackson's Bottle
Filling Apparatus. 512 ."Gs; Aeu ,lm}.in
Adjustable Spray Nozzle a2o.'p'' ED'HH
TATE & Co. 2i5 Broadway
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Ludlum's puz-
zc. The Craze" t2t ~ f'qr,nwisH
er 5ei 2G5. EDGAR lArE a CO.. 30
Broadway. ---
A-WANTED Mcrchandisc. in exchange
for > per cent Preferred Stock in New
York manufacturing company staie what
y1u have; amount price where seem
QUICK DEAL. Tribune once
uicuIy successful magazine II de.
slro,,s u securing $4,000 20 extend -
Gold : Large profits can be realized. Al
dress MONTHLY. Tribune Branch, " East
I+th-s, ----.--.
GENTLEMAN IS handling NH
product alone and needs tn, 200 h h,n, WIZ ,n
nnerfs oi anall m"1 needed. FfitSi
CLASS. Tribrn" once. ..---.
-nIpITJoNAI. CAPITAL procured for
b,isincsts purposes; Investor tlsrh
without; charge - deslihDIt "PP'' cWtcr.s
hipLes, commercial references 'Nl'e'9
a cAEII;TON. 2o2 Broadway
CAPITALIST or manufacturer, cty 3y
,,nt,y wanted. 10 become Interested w
o. ne,. hardware specially - MERE. needed
~ number IN every nJil.lns. "ii or now
Address -. Room q. u. W ''i-S'.' - .---
WANTED Small capital and tcr'iceS !
IN tpCkct ieaifcI r'.tf - - .rft.',',.t
ented article IN ad.i'.on !" 's," i"s, r., |
,;.,6e. very husv ana 40 iiinr 10 Lose ~
-. ,eroifntifn8. principals "niy' |
FIRE. HANDS. Box G. Tribune Alllee.
COOP OPPORTUNITY for pusineS"
.r,ih S. 900 prcl,ahie business, sal
,ry 81 90 and share Of p r33,,is, Hd a,n
rostc,,icc Box ~. El'.fcd. sullivan county,
y Y. -
AIp-uFATING DRUM for house, Money
n.r.,n,n.i 10 develop Invention. Described |
a., "sv"eSly Tribune. December ~. page u.
n y. BROWN Doster. Kan. |
pIcYCLE sLED.-Describei In Weekly
bs Trs,'nne December 20. page .: Money |
tI.us ~ deveIop the Invention. THOMAS |
TTy1nNcH. west stockbridge. MASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

PART or a THEEE STORY. ncw brow" y,
stone house large front airO'r r"vi.,' 81
sicor. ard fsar rooms and stcTe-fDon %
foor): excellent modern inipr"N yi"e",s;
very desiraLl~ r.IyhborhooH; ign, M
cheerful rooms: residence OF me ,',n,,,ss
from Aibany-aVe. station. Kings 90. tsie-
waited. rs minutes from Bridge: WIZ lei 70
. gentleman and wife OF small family o.
ADULTS not exceeding three persons; rem
". Apply to CHARLES T. HOIAtiH:'
~ sumner-ave.. corner McDonous"-s''
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
cry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A~$i ooo, BALANCE Easy i"s, ,.. ..,,, !;
w,I .iy nandsDf''c rs OF "''. 1921, !.
and cellar houst, cS Wr%; J'tn-s'. .'F",'
e-,-..sts.i. ,nuNrnl.u: 90 ClJul'Hr-N' w.
and EIoadwa, cable. must be solo, ""'e"
man PREMISE.
FOR SALE.--The ARG. nov, ,,,',''.
scven- sfnry warehouse. -JJ tt'''D Hyy,,.
St: terms 10 auit NbIANp /"
fSG = IJccHinan-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

AL PATENTS FOR SALE-SIlsee &
Kreniz's EevOluDle Beer Pipe Cleaner,
52O. ISL Removes all slime and dirt. Ed
GAR TATE a. co. Patent solicitors. 2ij
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

A--34 WEST 5IST-ST. desirable and
handsomely furnished rooms. with board;
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

-pIcycIE sLED.-Describei in Weekly
%, tribune. December 20. page r. n.,. Money
wsnted 10 develop the invention; Iho"As
HRxNcH. West stockbridge Mss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
HELP .D.
ErIunIc


As MAID ia 90 family ~ lv. children.
,oung.st 'lr.a. Oldest rnrru. q Prot
csfan, " rln over fh.I''. English .r
scotch Ia. ferreI. references 'l.u r"c. Do
employee required anI wages. address Mrs.
H. B.. STEPHENS. l.si fintbush-a'e..
Bronilfn.
sT. EAETuOlOMEN'S PARISH nos ~.
Room l. 80 East i.i-tt. c,r sup y
I.ss~1. ss~.. sf'..F'nra" 20 s,'"i'' =.
-ct'n strcfses. hol-ekeeper-. clpn"!' seq
Nanfs.
TWO EXPERIENCED Swedish gifis. cook
a.I lauudr-.- ,hIWh"inia.d anl ".f
%, .a. good ,iff references i9Dr i.rf place
wages SIS ana SlG. cali Monitr. ~ West
iufu .f upper htN
WANTED IS competent ri'f. SLANT .i.f"
i. mia Ou- frIr old. s,.I'h lIf'i"l col
Gsrinau. American, must furnish t.H i.'.as'
p.r.lnal reference. nsr la,tv~rn - aNI
g., Npl;y ff'~r g.. m. = fafi-a''.
WANTED Intelligent Young LADY 20 learn
.fennLfaply in reporters office. VIA gt-
ei-f urr 80 position when proficient. "f''
rise. hrr thuur~ 20 cam -.Ht. fhin~ While
leaning Room -. World Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

Al PATENTS FOR SALE-O Quinn,s
Railway Joint, 1866 Jackson Boiiie
TrlIinp Annaratis il,2 800. Neun-yci
AdimsialIe Spray Nozzle. 525. 507. EDGAR
TATE a co. 2i5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Vessel From
Schccan Amsterdam. Dec - Meth Amer
Embellishments. Thomas. Dec .l.......-. Quebec
Dec -. .tunarg
Hamburg Dec .HamA- Amer
Island stiansand Dec ...Nefheflants
America ....... London De .Naii0na!
Hohenzollern. Bre men. Dec ls........-.N LLOYD
la Gascogne Harre. Dec - french
MartelC. Dec Wilson
Enrcurdia Dec Fahfe
Sirius ...........S' Lucia Dec % Lampou In!t
MONDAY. DECEMBER 81.
,rpool Dec White star
Naples Dec .IarID Amer
Wilhelm .GcHoa. Dec 20 g lloJi
Cunc Liverpool Dec Nhif" star
Oriziha. Havana. Dec 2t........N & cuba
Polynesia .Hatre Lee .Hamh- Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMA&Ac
Sunrise "a Sunset 4i2 Moon $40 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 40 Gov Island s:4a Hell Gate Il.s7
PM-Snndy Hook $3.50 Gov Island loOs Hell Gate l2:0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS

~ HALE FRICE BEFORE STOCK
TAKING ''-Firr ratchels. dressing -casca.
p'ca" Ks chatr'Iin's bag. Vulises
trunks. Euy Immediately and iavr money.
from "old rclahl" house" CHARLES
SCHWARTZ. = iih-aN"., near nih-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

Al PATENTS FOR SALE -Dnvis's Door
Locks. 52i 1886. 500 COS. AoNab's safety
Window Clothes Line support 9sl. 80
4G:,. 1863. 5l5. 355 EDGAI: TATE & Co.
24J Broadway.