davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13
PERSONAL.

Counsellor Flavel McGee, in speaking Of the
Legislature maddle this morning. says thar
logically. heDsmocrats are right in that they are
a continuous body, and have the power of or
~ganizing the same, but they are wrong when
they assume to pass upon the right OF a Senator
to take his seat. All they are by law entitled
TO do is to pass upon the form of the certificate
of election, that is, they must see that the Ger
tifcate is not signed by an irresponsible
Thomas, Richard or Henry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13

SOME of the other "economtcap'
proposals are equally injudicious. 1t
is proposed to abolish tho Commits
sioner of Banking and Insurance,
who has driven the fake ms urance
business out OF the Stata. The en-
largement of the State Prison is to be
squelched, and the demoralizing prac :
tice continued of combining two or
more convicts in each cell. The State
Tax Board. which has done great
good in checking inequalities and in
justices of assessment by local com-
missioners, and which has done much
good work in educating the State up
to a better tax system, is to be
knocked out OF existence. Pretty
nearly every Office appointed in the
interest of the laboring classes is to be
abolished also.
Retroactive legislation of this sort
can do no good to the State or the
Republican party. 1t tends, simply,
to deprive the COVER nment of all the
advantages of the last ten years pro-
gress. The only people who profit by
it are the corporations, which furnish
the money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13
TO A AGAINST RIOT. :

CHICAGO, Jan. 10, 1s04.-No ssArmy of the
Unemployedn will escort the committee bear
ing the petition for work to the City Council
Monday night.
Mayor Hopkins, Chief OF Police Brennan
and two Aldermen held a conference yester-
day to discuss the situation. While it was said
there is no danger of any outbreak resulting
from a public gathering of residents of Chi
cago who are without work, it was adj
mitted the vicious and criminal foreign
element among the idle men might seize
such a chance to make trouble. After the
matter had been thoroughly talked over it
was decided to give the advocates of violence
no opportunity to put their theories into
effect. Chief Brennan was instructed to
prevent the gathering of any bodies OF men
in the neighbourhood Of the City Hail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13

AMONG the proposed methods of
securing the desired economy, about
one-half are in the last degree con-
demnable. There is one bill, for in
stance. already introduced in the
House, by Mr.. Matlack of Burlingto N,
which proposes to reduce the salary
of the Governor from $40, 600 to SIS, 900.
This is a most foolish move. Its
effect is to make the Office acceptable
only toe very rich man or a very
second rate man. As incomes go now
adays, $40, 900 a year is not high COM
pensation for first rate ability. The
office of Governor is an expensive one.
IT involves considerable social display.
The incumbent and his family must
live up othe dignity OF the position,
and they have a hundred obligations
forced upon them from which private
citizens are free.
The nature of the Office, at the ain
time, prevents professional men from
continuing to pursue their usual avo-
cations. 1t is not that the duties are
so exacting-though they are by no
means inconsiderable-but it is be-
cause the dignity and conditions of
the post act as a barrier. It is plain
that the Governor cannot we'll prac-
tise as a lawyer in the courts of the
State, and yet it is a fact that in a
quarter of a century George b.
Mcclellan was the only Governor who
was not a lawyer, practising at the
Bar. and actually depending in a
great degree upon his practice for his
income.
To such men, if they have the abii-
ity and standing to entitle them to be
elected Governor, So, 900 a year is no
adequate compensation. Indeed the
sacrifice involved in accepting the
office at that figure would be so great
that few men could afford to make it.
Governor Werts could not have been
expected to surrender his seat on the
bench to become Governor at that
figure, and if Mr.. Matlack's bill became
law, it would at one exclude Judge
Lippincott from the list of available
candidates for the Governorship. In
the Republican party, there are half
a dozen ambitious men who write
down their fortunes in seven figures,
Judge Phelps. General Grubb, Mr..
Franklin Murphy, Mr.. Kean and one
or two others, it is of no consequence
TO them whether the pay is $40 or
$4,000. What they want is the dis
tinction, and they would willingly
pay three times the total salary to
make sure of getting that. On the
Democratic side, there are no such
men. Ali our available candidates
are more noted for their abilities than
their wealth. There is not a million
aire among them, and it must be adj
ded that some of the really brilliant
men on the Republican side, would
llso be barred out from Gubernatorial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13

FATHER CoRRIGAN leaves behind
him SO large an amount of actual
good, accomplished through his tire
less efforts, that even those who were
hostile to him forget their grievances
against him in their grief az his sud
den taking off. He was a man OF
rare parts. Strong executive talents
Joined to a genial love of humanity
and a devout attachment to his faith
made him a great power in bui iding
up the Roman Catholic Church in this
vicinity. Both Jersey City and Hobo
ken furnish monuments to his zeal.
In his advocacy of a State a%ppropria-
ton for ~parochial schools, we think
he erred seriously; we believe he de-
parted even from the conservative
opinion of the majority of Catholic
laymen; but in relieving as he did for
of long tine then o~vercrowded condi-
ton of Hoboken's schools by provid-
ing a fine school building. fully
equipped with teachers, as an annex
to his church, heidi a work which no
one can fail to appreciate, who has
the cause of popular instruction at
heart.
In his death Father Corrigan is
lamented by persons of all creeds.
He was known to all as a great agent
of education, morality and Christian
devotion in his official capacity. Per-
sonally, he was one of the most genial
and original of men. He had a gift
of saying the right thing at the right
time, and everyone will recall the adj
mirable impression he produced on
what we believe was his last appear
ance before a mixed gathering of all
faiths, that evening at the Hasbrouck
Institute opening.
He will long be missed not only by
his own flock but by thousands all
over the county, who were always
glad to hear his quaint utterances of
mingled shrewdness and b~enevolence,
worded in his own racy way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13
POISON FOLLOWS A WHIPPING.
Sncctnrfof hc .IfLlcr LL;rNcuc.

v1NELAND, Jan, IS, 1s94.-Harry Cleaver,
the thirteen-year-old son of Jacob L.
Cleaver, of Manumuskin, swallowed a
quantity of poison yesterday, because his
mother whipped him for not going to school:
The boy had a habit of playing truant and
had previously threatened to commit suicide
if his mother did not stop the lash, but she
paid no attention to him, thinking it an idle
threat. Yesterday, about half a n hour after
his mother had given him a severe whipping,
he was seen writhing in great agony. She
sent for a physician who succeeded in saving
the boys life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13
SCHOONER IN DISTRESS.

NANTUCKET, Mass, Jan. Is, lS94.-A
three-masted schooner of about 400 tons is
flying signals of distress a mile off Great
Point. The crew of the Coskata Life Saw
ing Station AVE launched a boat to go to
her assistance. The temperature is just
above zero, and a heavy northerly wind
cuts like q knife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13

PRESIDENT JONES, of the Board of
Education. is perfectly right in de-
clining TO abuse the confidence of the
Finance Board by asking for more
money to pay teache RS than the needs
of the schools demand. The city wants
to be liberal to the schools. but there
is no more reason why it should be
wasteful or extravaganza in their re-
gard than in respect to the water
system, or street repairs or the con-
duct of elections. Economy is a bad
thing when carried to the point OF
crippling a system, but it is a primary
duty to keep expenses down to whole
some provision for actual needs.
1t must be remembered that Jersey
City's finances are in very different
condition from those of the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13
SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1894.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is independent in its uietcs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13
Republican False Economy.

There is a great deal OF talk among
Republican sensation mongers just
now. about economy in the affairs of
the State, and there is also a certain
movement or pretence' OF a movement
towards realizing the ideas put for
ward by reckless red uction of salaries
and still more reckless abolition of
useful offices. Just how wanton and
uncalled for these attacks are, may
be best judged from the statement
contained in Governor Werts' mes
sage OF the condition of the State
finances. The Governor gives the
following figures
The receipts from ali sources for the
fiscal year ending October 81,
1893 including balance in bank,
November /. 1885,. were.....-... S2582,02O 95
period 1.s57.9s2 SO
Balance in bank October 81, 1885,. S124,05S IL
The Governor proceeds to say that
there is no necessity for any increase
of taxation, either on individuals or
corporations. On the contrary, max
luz every aiiOHdlCo AOI bno piO'oi-
ing depression. the prospective in
come of the State Treasury, for the
current year, promises to allow of ex-
tensive progress in great public works,
such as the State Prison extension,
Armory building and renovation of
the State camp ground and the struc-
lures upon it.
We presume nobody will call the
Governors figures into question. The
facts he states are a matter of simple
arithmetic. It remains then to ac-
count for the great economic splurge
of the Republican party. There is no
need for it. The State is out of debt.
It's average annual u show a
surplus from year to year. Then why
must we reduce expenses? 1t is not
to relieve the burden of the taxpayer,
for there is no burden upon him. Is
it. then, to relieve the burden of the
poor downtrodden corpo r~ations, which
are SO dear to the Republican heart?
This must be it. The trusts and
syndicates, in which pretty nearly
every Republican State manager is
interested, want their taxes reduced.
therefore there must be a scaling
down of the expenses of the govern
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13
AMUSEM
of Music.

"Patent Applied Forn will be the attrac-
ton at the Academy of Music next week.
This drama is a high class, realistic drama,
appealing to the sympathies of the most re
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13

THE financiers are beginning to find
out that some of the drugs ground up
in that deal were high explosives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13

aspirations if the salary were cut
down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13

Hoops Pills are the beat after-dinner Pfls,
assist digestion cure headache and btliousness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13

OF Etna, while hunting in the woods GU Tuesday
saw a large black form in the bushes. With
four men he returned to the spot and found q
bear which escaped from two Italians on Sat
urday s&while they were exhibiting it. The
animal was recaptured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
ro ,he voter. ef Klkr ceun.y.

Being informed that u story Ia
been pretty generally circulated by
E. lE. Bilkey to the effect that l, J.
f. Parsons, am running for the Office
OF County Recorder for the benefit
Of, and in the interest OF Geo. II.
Meigs, and that said Meigs and Iii
friends were paying my expenses, j
tako this opportunity to inform the
people OF my county that any and all
such reports are false and malicious
in every particular. and that the per-
son circulating such stories is acting
in Il very ungentlemanly mamie and
[ sincerely hope that my many friends
and acquaintnnces will give me their
earnest support, and believe that such
conduct will he discountcnanced and
rebuked by the intelligent voters OF
tins county ON the day OF election.
j. Il. PARSONS.
Elko, New, Oct. 20. 1885,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
For Congress.
f. G. NEWLANDS,
Oh Washoe.
For Governor,
JOHN Il. JONES,
or Ormsby.
rvbiic Opinions ON senator Jones.

Denver Republican (Rep.):-No
living man has so completely mast
cred the philosophy and facts bearing
upon the money problem as John p.
Jones. His action in allying himself
with the Populist party OH the coinage
question is more difficult to under
stand because it is not easy to see how
he can hope that reconciliation will
he secured i'll that way, for oven if the
Populists should succeed in carrying
several OF the Western states they are
making no apparent Roadway in the
great centers Of population, and if, as
is probably only too true, the major
ity of the Republicans and Democrats
Of the older sections OF the county are
opposed to silver, the organization OF
any new party with reconciliation
as its main issue would almost GER
tainly have the effect Of forcing the
old parties east OF the Mississippi river
to form n coalition III support OF the
single gold standard, and in a conflict
OF that kind the silver states OF the
west would certainly get the worst OF
1t for a very long time to come in this
country There can be no doubt,
however, that the example set by
Senator Jones will have great weight
with many ardent advocates OF re
monetization in the Republican ranks
in the west, and the outcome Mt the
polls will b. awaited with deep inter.
est and much apprehension.
Philadelphia Press:-Senator John
p. Jones has done the Republican
party the best service he could by
leaving it. He represents the deter.
animation to C IL the free coinage of
silver and q silver standard, with all
their dangers. The Republican party
hos never favored this and never will
favor it.
Boston Post:--Joncs is consistent.
the Republicans with whom he parts
company are inconsistent. When
they consented to the repeal OF the
Sherman silver purchase law which
they had enacted, they confessed the
error Of McKinleyism; whereas Jones
upholds it in its entirety. If coal and
iron and lead and salt and other
things dug ont Of the soil Of the
United States need protection" why
should silver be denied the same
grace? Free coinage or ut least free
purchase by the government, OF sill.
yer was consistently made ono OF the
essentials of McKinleyism in 1890.
Jones ~revolts because the alliance was
broken in 1893.
Chicago Rccord:-Ifarassed by im.
mense and interruptions coporatc in.
tercsts, their legislators too often
bought in shameless publicity, the
people of Nevada have sought redress
in u third party organization that has
become almost II political monopoly.
Senator Jones' conversion may be ell.
tircly sincere, but il also shows mis-
ability to read weather signs and
hunt Il dry place at the proper time.
1t has moro than this PERSONAL sig. |
%niticance. 1t adds u perceptiblo i'm
pulse TO tho third praty movement in
the west.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

a line display OF suver ware. fancy
dishes, lhmps, knives, forks. spoDns
etc., at ,ho Ell. NJ. COS. Cali and
nsl' ct thee gCods, which IRE tce
nest In .their line ever brought
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
+. J. CHENEY & co.
WEST & TRUAx,
DRUGGISTS
Keep the Fences Down.

General Warner advised the PEG.
pie to break down the political fences
that have corralled them so long and
get ont in the broad field of indepen-
dent thought. Nevada did this two
years ago and it's people have no
idea OF going back to the old party
corrals again until justice is done to
its greatest industry. Keep the fenc-
cs cow by voting the Silver State
ticket.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

DIR. Prices Cream bak,ng Powder
Apars orspo Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
h Gar Dying.

LoHDoS, Oct. 3l.-A dispatch TO
tho Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
from Lividia says. ",Tlio Gar is dying.
His left lung is SC seriously inHameu
that all hope has been abandoned.
and news of hJe death may be expect.
ed any moment"
WAsHiS0roS, Oct. 3i.-princc Can
tazunc today received tho following
cable from tho Russian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs: aExpectomtion
with blood continues, with chills;
temperature 100, pulse so and rather
weak; breathing difficult, little appc.
tito, great weakness and ocdema con.
sidurably increased
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
POLITICAL announcements

Announcements under this head
will be published up to the General
Election fer $3.50, invariably in nd
vnnce
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

II will pay you to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. With pure blood you
need not fear the grip, pneumonia,
diphthcria or fcycrs. Hoods Sarsa.
purilla will make you strong and
healthy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
AN EVENING pArE,,.
"a avery day. sunday, excepted.
w. sooHER, Editor and Pro-
p%rietor.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low ss is consistent witt
s,und business principles. Applyist the of
nee for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04
How's This:

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
FL. Cheney for the last 10 years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRuAX,
Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. Ohio.
HulPs Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
Testimonials sentfree. Price 10 cts.
perbottle. Sold by all druggists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-04

Hoods pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from The best in.
gradients. pic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
NURSE c.r.peient nurse - take
care 4 infant and 80 Hight chamber "' b
IN small apartment ApllE 70 West "'iA
-, between Ia AMI II O.. ~.
WANTED a reliable Sw-i!'h woman
who understands cooking - take chafEe
II sma. Fat flr thee adults. 'all Stiuf
daF from lo fiil >. Mrs. BUCK. 1876 West
N4th -
WANTED -Ve1i.sian' woman ~ cham
lcrwo;k. fine washing and ironing =
West 7Gth-si.
WANTED. Waitress and Tarlornaid ?" So
short distance 90 ~" country uusf Pc
thnrnuEily Competent ~ h.ih capacities.
ca. Il, - East fJfh-.'.. between ]" anl y
o'clor" Friday morning
WANTED Young woman a. oo'h. ,our.
tr, small family. south IN winter "a
East l2ih-si
WANTED Lady expecting o. study stem
ography this fan VII hc given ~Ac-l!~nt
opportunity 20 learn lu n"..'@ = rr+'' ana
speech reporters. viii assist her @ position
uyou completion. 90 WoFis Building
ADVERTISEMENT AID suBsCElP-
JSE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
TYTOWN OFFICE -. ! 2I2 BroadwAy.
"a dp,- north Of Thlr,y-hrst-si.. and 40
NFRT1SEME%TS At the follo~iag lifan. %
Office. ~ EgNfh-av~ 30 Tnird ave.
co,n-r Forty sev-nth-s'.. i;9 last Forty
seyenth-si.. CO rner Third ave. - las;
:25th-st. near Thifl-aN. u2' Third Lave
near SlIty-nrsi-st LOS FMS ave 700
West Fort, second St: 10. Columbisave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
DUMESTIC sITI ATOMS WAIVED
Male

hnle
4 JAPANESE uislr. situation ~ h,Vse
WORDS. iu pr,nf- family U'rN. t;.
/ d. TIER o.. nn experienced man. Ems
u-h. H..t.n ref~r.f..... Address Liz
| rIltI ~, tN.sf .atu.-t
/ rr-rl.-u ,,d VALET colonel. thor
/ .,tf. ,. .'.,.,t. h,s business. list
,.,v r.fer.r. D. Box ~ I24a
Nf.f'Na'.
! Ur-rI.f.N ~. FrDn. lmln. area.. Eng
! tI.l .,r. =. ,,uln.. olrl..inr sober. ear.
| ,.. ~.r .,. . y.,r.. l.s. personal
fcrcfenres rIEpNprL. ~ West 3"h-st
r,.r,,.p 40. ,,.,.,t,.. coincidence,
/ 10 - ,'.... ,,,3,, ~
ne. y, r'., cl,y re;.,,nr.~ ~, .'h. ave..
tn.u. no.r.
rf..rf -t r... ,.,,,,.. ...l..,., ,,,,, al. l,,,.
!.i I. A..i .,iHs- private family. Drsf city
references. can 90 address - last 81 50.
,.t.~,t.,, r.. ........,., ,...,. .t....,..ii, "a.
,,,.'-,-,,,i. ,i, i.,.i,.'. ,,il,ln.. ,nI
onhg.us. beet l-f.ru,cs. hst ',lplo,-r
'tr o." af'n tddr' a- NJ e.. li'N :. Tub-
unr ipfo"n once. ~ Broadway
HITLER ami VALET -rhor.nrnlv under
.ian's his ..n' '1'.s. h'st or t'.cl' noes
NI'I'', - ~ '''"'"' pow"
'Ui'", I,-'- i''.tif-f.
Ut-rLIH and WAITER Hy German.
trr - with GOOD appearance and
r,.I Reference. ~ a respectable family.
A''f'~a N!illll.M. i."tt 81 ave. ~ Moor.
left
,i.1.r r-u p. r,..,.,,,,,, u,o spe,k.
Err.l.h m pri,a,. fimily' nfs,'oinss
buiI"'. two y''.-' i.at city references. Ad-
'''' \ W. -'' ''i'"s ~
CHEZ French cook. "N'"l"nt pastry. In
'," l','',' T., ' ,,n ~
CHEF. i..ilihi- anI sober French Ger
rnn American. inst class reference.
w"n'' H''""' j '..'''"' r. M w. w
CHEF iy an excellent chef AMI pastry
ooh. 1lt' Arrived from Parts ia FIRST
..,'.l,,,,.,t 1,- 49, IN MANI
- - ~ '' '''-' '''''' '''
COOK ly ID hrsf-olasq French cook In
pr'ynt" family. 30 ;nst i"th st.
COOK \ cook desires 4 position In private
family OF fa.hpu4hl- boarding house.
.,,.d economical MANAGER. higlr~; refer
,rcr~ Ad,lf.s. CHEF - ~ ave.
nf,'rr Yacht. ,,od reference. rlcasc al
d,,s- %ti.i -b< cara. If ,;us A,hiuau 100
os,t sinh u,nnLtvn
'' "
COOKS. l;y color"d man and wlfc. com
potent To- take chaie" of small hotel or
bonding hous". 10 objections e. 20 OUT If
nv
COOK ~ nrs'-ciass cook. In private
family. understands soups. meats pYul-
try. gam" entrees. pasuy. deserts. *
,'"'n. ."h.. ''y i"''''"''' '''H'
BOX -. iZf- "t'ad"'N.
,.,,.,, ~, - $50 -, ~,
10y f"u,t n''' ~, - ,'''' ~
80 -. .,,a W ".'''' '''"' '"'-
"'e"' N"'''"N 80 '''' '''''"'" '''
COOK By FIRST class order cook with ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
ZEAL ESTATE TO LEr'

- Brooklyn.
pF<T -Brocklyn. Fulton 81.
hotel ~ ron Bridge: l23 rooms all
Eve floehs .t,ric plant. elevators. seam
,,usple;e. err, he thoroughly furnished
,sat. ETC; WI, suit tenant. very favor
I'd fitted w Pa, ~. made with the right
al, terms rare opportunity for
pAry; tn.s man. Apply LEONARD
i've no' o. Court-st.. Erooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
-sr.TE FOR SALE.
.EAL ESTATE FOR SALE ALE


~.'-.>'-~ ,,o,.sr AT CRAWFORD. y. j..
otET. HDt < rooms. all improve
" n r. OF ~. arst-class order. near
-.,..: city Wa, oer month. owner 7.
n,.,lor: rent ~ IA John-st.. New York.
p We --. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

COACHMAN.-Ionge experience: Is thor
ough city driver. over ten years with
present employer. who is in city. II. VI. C.,
300 West Jith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

COACHMAN.-Ty hrst-class Swede, uh-
uerstands care Of horses carriages har-
ness etc. thoroughly careful driver gooi
arpearance most respectable. willing and
obliginc. excellent personal references
city or country. Call or address 33G 4th-
ave- LIST noO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
80 ATS TO LET-uufurBished.

. ...,.c1r FLAT. nine rooms and bath all
s.s.'.Ss light: steam heat. back staiIs :
.-.cIsss neghborhood. Isih-s'. ana MAJ
sh'Sa,ld he seen. o. lease. 500 OWN
TR 70 Ess, 7Nih-s'-
% CLINTON. .53 West 42d-st. near
1H5 .ht"sy~Beautw an light apart
i.s nriyate halls baths steam heat
E iIs.s,or all night. choice restaurant in
tsdns.
-----T ST AND 5 FAS1.-New bu.ll-
W.. grand fats u large rooms and
,..e. siear, heated. hot water supplied:
Vs.. sS5 10 S55. Janitor on premises. "r
roEy ARMSTRONG. northwest corner
;ssh-s,. and 3daye.