davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23


The life of locomotive is from
twenty to thirty years. Some have
lasted much longer. the Baltimore
and OhiO's old 'grasshoppe for
instance, which were shown at the
worlds fair. They We're built in 1888
and were used as switchers AT Mount
Claire as late as last spring. OF course,
certain parts of an engine wear out
quickly and have 10 be renewed from
time to time, but the frame. the
boiler and the wheels are good for
many years of service Perhaps the
high rates Of speed at which trains
now run may shorten the careers Of
engines. but as the new machines are
built heavier and stronger than their
predecessors it is PROBABLE that they
win live as long as those before
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

A most singular occurrence hap
pened in a recent fox hunt ia Grafton
county. New Hampshire a fox was
started, and, after a lively chase, Rey-
nard, being closely pressed. ran into a
cleft in some rocks fox hound was
Immediately after the fox and entered
the assure at its heels with such We
locltY that he stuck fast In narrov
place Seeing the dog could not re-
lease himself, the fox turned and
went out where it came in, squeezing
over or under the dog in some way
The hound was wedged So tightly ia
the narrow space that the hunters
were unable to release him for a day
or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

January a. 1867. j. w. Smith. of
Oil City. Pa, was robbed of a pocket
book containing S14 in bills and four
ten-eent silver pieces. dated 1871
Silver was exceedingly scarce in those
days, and Mr. Smith, who was keep
ing the dimes as a curiosity, marked
each Of them with his initials. He
had forgotten all about his loss, when
a day of no since at one of the gro
ceries he received a dime ia change.
The coin was old, and he examined it
closely and made the remarkable dis
covery that &c was one Of the four
dimes stolen from him over a quarter
Of a century before. The initials were
considerably worn, but are plainly
distinguishable. Mr.. Smith is having
the coin mounted, and viii wear it as
q scarf min
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23
MAJOR Wills Turkey.

1t Was Tame and Helped Hunt the
wild Ones
ssTame turkeys can BE- trained to
hunt wild ones" said Major a. S.
Wills to the reporter Fl owned one
called Dick, down ia Polk county,
Tenn, that obtained a state reputa-
ton. I was offered 500 for him at
one time, but then I thought he was
phenomenal bird Since his DEATH
however have discovered that the
talent for hunting wild turkeys IS not
uncommon among tame ones. The
call Of the wild fowl differs from that
Of the domestic one, but the latter
can easily learn the formers calls, if
the hunter is patient enough to teach
him The tame turkey can be taught
so that he can be taken to the
woods. and viii then send forth
the challenge call If turkey
cock is within hearing an answering
note of defiance is invaria bly, made.
This is replied to and finally the wild
turkey will come very cautiously until
he sees the tame one. as he is a sus-
piciOus creature But when he sees
the turkey his fears are gone and he
starts at once to do battle Then the
trained turkey runs and the hunter
shoots. The advantages Of this
method Of hunting are very great.
While hunter can initiate a turkey
call pretty closely, there IS an accom-
paniment made BY striking the ground
with the wings which cannot be re-
produced, and without this the game
is suspicious. The hunting turkey
must be taken in hand when very
young and constantly drilled. but
beyond the patience required very
little skill need to exist upon the part
of the trainer,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

The visitor at the boarding house
was entertaining one Or two Of his
friends at the piano and two boarders
were listening at the head of the
stairs Who's that at the piano2"
asked one Blamed If I know. was
the reply ''ae hits the piano as Il
he were blacksmith, but he murders
the music like a butcher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

Beans. ma'am2'' exclaimed the
man at the kitchen door. arhast
*Beansi Why. ma'an. I've come
more'n a thousand miles to get away
from emf And the tourist from
Boston went sadly away and tried the
next house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

All south Of the kansas Tlver east of Kansas
avenue aud north Of Eighth stress. except Nets
ker's third addition.
FLHtsT PRECINCT
East Of * ausas avenue west OF alley between
Monroe and Madison anu norah 81 Fourth
street.
SECOND PRECINCT.
East of alley between Monroe and Madison
streets. west Of NJ asnlngtoQ street. and north Of
Fourth street
THIRD PRECINCT.
East Of Washington ssreaz ana north of
FCurLh street.
FOUL RITZ PRECINCT
South of Fourth street, east C1 Washington
street and uOrlu of Elghzh avenue. except Nets
ker third addition
FIFTH PRECINCT.
South Of Fourth street. west 81 Washington
street. north Vi Ei ghIl street.. ana east OF kan
sas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

We mend our customers laundry free
Of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry ll4
and ia w est Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

All north of the Kansas river
FIRST PRECrN5U
All east OF Kansas avenue
SECOND PRECINCT.
All west Of Kansas avenue and south Of Cor
don street
THIRD PRECINCT
All west of Kansas avenue and north Of Cor
don street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

first published on the 10th day Of January,
1884. in the Topeka Daily state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

Holmes, druggist 73l KANSAS aYe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

All south Of Eighth avenue. except 1Ietskerfs
third addition. uorlh OF Eleventh street 70
Washington avenue thence north 81 Tenth
street and the norm line 01 the northeast quar-
Ter secrl0u O.. township range Is. north line of
Doutlitt tract and Euclid avenue
FIRsT PRECINCT
All east of Van Buren, street, except Nets
ker's third addition ana Including s1sla house
grounds.
SECOND PRECINCT.
West of Van Buren, street and east Of West
err avenue.
IETI RID RECI2TCUs
: All west 81 Western avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-FREE-
wANTED- SITUATIONS.


WANTED-siTUATIoNs.
NNANTED-A good place for good honest
boy Of Il. Address. q ~. L.. care journal
observation-disclosures ID steam laundry Of
hotel Laundry AIRS. Ed stone. apply AZ
6ls W asl 5Jl ss
eeAs s. AlA= 81 a1is nl44 Molta 15 aA
Al.. No- ss Oakland. E. ~
WANTED employment. am not afraid Of
honorable labor Have HAD experience in
printing office. grocery and general ONCE work
Ann y years old temperate. References given.
Address so5 West eth ST.. city.
WANTED-Mls cELLANEOUs.
WN7ANTED-An energetic book salesman for
city work. address A. e. p. this ONCE
WANTED buy q modern g OF room
Arate77 Aolse' care stare journal ONCE
NVANTED-4A good large fresh milk COW.
apply at l2oT Clay street
NV7ANTED- Three arst noor rooms suitable
with Light heaf ana iaff wish two eonneerin,-.
third not necesstrilv same floor convenient FL
can be obtained Address -. s.. care carrier Is.
NWANTED-Cood cheap saddle and driving
horse 223 west 66h st.
M tA-t A A-A@ t7l4A4A eet1eAteA CA nave li-
9st SIDE lfe pa earth kigin Cigar Factory,
49, ----7-7- TT
NV ANAElf- l.aelAes tQ learn 80 cut and ht 1y
$3.50 4I4 Quincy street,
wv AIN IED-Seco nd-hand desk and safe. "a ID
- 80 ----1
Wv AN 4 EDS alesinens good pay for honest
ats just ready -eost + wears time and thousands
Of dollars. bl5 worth all Eheg c0st-the finest
men No niddls-lnen 50 rec Dealers
STARK BROS q URsER1Es AND ORCHARD 60.
louisiana. No.
wv AeLLD-EoTses 10 winter. best OF stablIng
U and good care H. ~ afcsfss Bf6 EsaF,
nv - --D-f urnace and tin work AZ tlnshOp.
go Kansas ave = g Lee
w 7i,f-i gc@-l laeA 7L0+-- % snip house
SsTSf 4 IL - go ia5 n s+,- 81
FrFRrr7 +, rs fE, 4 K -A7s, = e-r9sst5 ee;'- ~
- - - = 4 = --1A.---- ~
.|AN 1ELl--s 1Draae all Kinds ,frr 81 rrsare
cleaner ID civ your ssovs Is ssofs Io4 ls. sii s
~
NV Az AhD--Chl YOU never heard Of tin ware
so cheap riverside store. s4- kansas ave.
I ------
MY A-N ILL., ~ 70 So to LAe riverside sHors
--~- 'f-f- @-A A-t44Gs- Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

w ANTED travelling statesmen or have hn
est side line ou earth Elgin Cigar Factory
Lyuchburg, raj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

NNTANIED-Tadlas to learn tn cut ana ft by
MaIklAg2 Glove Fitting System Price
$3.50. 4l4 Quincy street,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23


IS " ANlED-An energetic book salesman TO
city work. address a. e. b.. this ONCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

NTANTED-To buy q modern or s room
house west OF avenue. I'D good location
address House,, care state journal Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

wv 5S5a75 M sBsymfin5 am aoE afgaid 9f
printing Office. grocery and general 0ffice work
Am rs Years old TEMPERATE references given.
Address sos. West 6tl ST. CITY,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

WANTED Three first floor rooms. suitable
for sleeping. furnished OF unfinished.
with light. heat ana bath wish two connecting,
lnlrl NOT necess1 rliy same floor, convenient to
Kansas ave, or some Locality where good board
can be Obtained. Address ~. S.. care carrier Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23


wv ANIED-A good place for good hone
office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-23

WANTED Secondhand desk and SAFE ADJ
dress ID A G. this 0fdce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THEY U4Yr LExING1 ON-ATE WIDENED.
POSTMASTER DAYTON BEFORE THE BOARD or
srprrr oPlNlNG-To CONSIDER THE APPLl-
CATION OF THE NORTH RIVER
BRIDGE COMPANY.

BRIDGE lflNfANN.
The proposi.i'n for widening LeN'rCton-ave from
-twenty-e.ghth % One-hunaTed-and-
,b.r,y-Ars. SIS VS. before the Board o. stree;
Opening YESTERDAY large number % property
owners interested n the scheme appeared al the
MAYORS Office The petition % many citizens OF me
nelgbborhood asked tha: Lex!ng.on-ave. be w!cened
CITY feet for TWO blocks It's west side. 10 con-
firm 10 the width Of the new Harlem River bridge
entrance Thomas Allison and William o. Camp
hell represented the Trlckarlvers' Association. and
the attorney for the Union Railroad Company. Mr.
Cohen. aldel By Postmaster Charles W. Dayton.
advocated the plan William II. PANE opposed -
arguing tha: L involved n useless waste q money:
The matter Was referred 10 the Comm ssOner or
Public Works. -
A public hearing Will be given a. the next meet
ing Of the board the application OF the North
River Bridge Company FOR ug Twenty fourth
s. from Tenth-ave. 20 pont 5s' zee; east and me
onartng OF a new stree. fifty feet wide from that
point. running between MINI anu Tenn aNeS. ana
parallel thereto.
Corporation Counsel Clark reconr ended the open
,ng OF O7e-hundrel-ani = TWEEN iy-seveH list. from
Second-ave 20 the bulkhea1 me = the Harlem
River. a, the expense - he proper y-OwHers beHe-
fitted which agreed %.
Section OF the Annexed District map. bounded
by observation-disclosures ky -hrst-st the north. by
Cour,land. and Third aves on the east, by the
Harlem River the south and by the river ard
adopted. with the exception of the part which con-
tsins the NewYork Central Railroad tracks. which
was laid over 10 await The opinion OF the Corpora
ton Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THEY SAY AYETIG SPIRIT SEIZED Der.
THE PLIGHT OF A wAsHwOMAN VITO. HER
FRIENDS DECLARE. WAS INFLUENCED
BY SPANISH SINGER

By SPANISH SINGER.
The two children % Bridget Quinn. who lives at
No. Al Eas: F0ur.eonth-st. were committed IN
the Yorkv!ile Police Court yesterday 10 public in
stitutions. The elder IS John. thirteen years old,
and the younger. Annie. fifteen months. John was
sent 70 the % the Sisters Of Mercy and Annie
to Randalrs Island. Mrs. Quinn formerly worked
for Nine T,zzi. who Is said 70 be singer IN the
Edorado company. living at 40. 2O4 East Fifteenth
a.. Her real name Is Seville and she Is a Spaniard.
The Quinn did laundry work for her
until the bill amounted 10 $2s. This amount Nine.
TIKI declined 20 pay. although repeatedly requested
TO do So She IS a Spiritualis and Bridget Quinn s
friends declare that the Spanish woman Inspired
her with an evil spirit. that she has been ire
sponslble for her actions for the last week. She
has repeatedly tried TO XIII herself and 70 throw
her children Of the window. Her friends called
In Father Griswod. OF the Fourteenth Street Roman
Catholic Church They say that he tred-to exercise
me spirit. but was unable 20 do 50.
On Wednesday night Bridget became 80 violent
that the neighbors had 10 De called in 20 ho,d her.
THURSDAY She sent 10 Bellevue Hospital, and
me complainant In the case was Br!dgetS sister,
whose name is Sarah Vnnard. She lives IN the
same house The sister told Justice Mcmahon that
tne Tizzl woman also influenced her that she
was unable - control her actions. The husband
9l Brcget Quinn left her month ago. and is now
.Mhg III summit. y. J. lie knows nothing OF his
Eiie's troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

dominica Ranu, an Italian laborer left his home.
a. NO. 100 Mulberry 81, on Tuesday night 10 visit
"Ienos at NO. i2S East Observation-Disclosures
:" everybody had a c0nVivia time. the beer can
oeihg kept in steady Three strange Italians
suddenly entered the place and disturbed the fes-
"'''es' Ranu, for some reason was picked out as
S.s speca mark OF dersion by the unwelcome in
nsInS' Ihey spoke 10 him In English and he re-
freu IN Italian that he could not understand them.
NE , men then made contemptuous remarks about
eau. ,hhao putty 10 talk English. Finally two Of them
H. sIi nod u Ranu and kept him pinioncd while
Ps snro Kicked him In the abdomen
thee gave cry Of pain ana fell to the floor. The
bn,sse men then ran from the house. Ranu went
day r, aIa complained OF pains In the abdomen Fri
for ,hs when he died. The detectives are hunting
- '"e aead mans assailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

a.. ~ hopper contractor for the Third
~ use over the Harlem River. has written the
BOARD. complaining that f. -. Nicholson.
pa, mechanic Of bridge construction Of the
.,, Up .nent. had carried away lot Of prop
er'y which Hopper claimed as his under n clause
IN the bridge contract which nrovided that all ma
shouIS oeio.s"g 10 the old and temporary bridges
NlchoiseSno !" the contractor. The articles which
c,ocL 81, nau carried of. he said consisted OF a
belting' Two st'vns, number Of wrenches and some
things ~ NJ master mechanic asserts that these
bridges '' VI 'he ola or the temporary
Inc res s clausen viii give the two men hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
HEAVIEST in SIX YEARS
rvrvpous RAINFALL YESTERDAY
,,or.Rs IT POURED DOWN OK THE
fo' o,~y-17s INCHES HEcoRpEp-CooL AIR
FOLLOWED THE SHOWER

ro,-R HOURS IT POURED DOWN ON THE
FOR fOO INCHES EECORpED-COOL AIR
ro,1owED THE SHOWER.
.,ov.s shower was the heaviest IN amount
ies.eIu that has occurred IN TINS city ior SIN
Of ram :, lasted about four hours from ~ a. j"
years " ~ m. and in that time l75 inches
until aoou' This is more than fell in the entire
Of water 1,ne in which only Sc of an inch was
month - nd onc-half rs much as Is the average
recoTueu entail The shower was accompanied
mon'hp anil frequent flashes Of lightning and
BY sha.p aer There was little wind. The tenn
heA'. fell 70 degrees.
pera''i. which brought the rain gathered along
IN. -,sv coast. ~ a. m yesterday the TEN
the . was Is degrees and the humidity was
pers'"r he temperature continued 10 rise until ,
high -" I'm - degrees were recorded. and shortly
oeoch hour the humidity reached 100 degrees
arc lint Of precipitation.
the pshoVer moved in a northeasterly direction
Inc rs passing directly over the city and con-
It's e' IN the Connecticut coast Al p IN. the
iinu'" "s.,rre had fallen to G. degrees, ana when
Temp shone ont IN the afternoon II was upon
me ~,n,,lv cool comfortable and refreshed city.
,,s Dunn predicted that to-day would De fair
and shgniS ~. while the storm was at its height
the srgGs the I ps fcrryhouse at the
lavnnv shiverng the pole. NO one was injured
ana ain us little or no excitement rev OF those
tnele we're aware that the DulidlhS had peeh
si,1S9 nSt 1890 also an alarm Of fire was sent out
~ The special building callpo% a. 20 az
noma The alarm was a false one. IL was
Broau1 ~, lightning striking the wire Leading 10
csusreox TIL wire on the outside OF inc cor,
ne W. crsr a show window. 80 fire was caused ana
NICE damage was done to the building by the
hsshhnrtiT after II O'Clock two sharp thunder c'aps
o no excitement al Police Headquarters; Inc re,
eau s uere accompanied by lightning ana SOUNDED
po'nso that IL vas az first thought that the VINE
50 nssia h,iOlir. had been struck All the CLERKS
,Ss ffereut offices were badly scared. anu Tor
ID VIZ minutes after the rumble had di"c aWay
re- window 'routrg in Mu!berly-St' were nied
".n man ST' W. was standing by an oIen, window IN
~, "A msin 17f-'f,r with his arms folded across an
.n har s3rauc away greatly excited AFTER the
imiunn,ninc bed. IL said slight shock or elsS-
t s.,y had passed through every muscle Oh ms
body. . .Ao y1-,s.e-- 1-r,o0 Tee
,-sph Company said. We have had NO. Tonnie
'far as ! am aware. Il takes a pretty AVey
.o-m 70 bother rs Il Il does no. prostrate oF Wire-
rbs b9s 81 J0ve are strong, - are the batter -
~ the Western Union. We DEFY nothing, blt
eir,niv do our level hes: u Keep orr cnd Np. II
!. irons II Will be because the natural elements are
TOO s,rong FOR the arthciaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THE NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY ACCUSED.
CHARGED ny DISCHARGED EMP1OYE WITH
DEFRAUDING TIE GOVERNMENT IN DRAW
BACKS OK MANUFACTURES

BACKS OK MANUFACTURES.
George Bruce. who Is n discharged employe Of
the National Lead Company. has filed complaint
with the Custom House charging the National
Lead Company with gross frauds on drawbacks
on white lead. The president and icepresident
OF the company were at the Custom House yester-
day in conference with Mr.. Phelps, Of the Law
Department. The charge IN the compla. II that
the company collected drawbacks, or exported
white lead manufactured from imported pix lead.
upon which duties had been paid when. In fact IL
was manufactured In part from domestic lead
The Treasury regulation requires that before n
drawback can be allowed on exported products that
the imported material must De iieuiihed ~
marxs. numbers and the importing vessel Ire con-
pany asscr-s that the c-pc-t"c "N.tH lead Was
Manufactured from imported p.g lead upon which
duties had been paid. and that the only Irregular
ity II any had been In erroneous descriptions OF the
Importing vessel In the last four years the draw
back on white lead has been 5000
Colonel Thompson. the president OF tho Lead
Company. denies that there has been an attempt
10 dcfraud the Government lie SAID yesterday
that Bruce had been discharged because he had
sought 10 obtain improper knowledge Of the com
pauy business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
APPOINTED TO WEST POINT

John Wallis Chairman young salesman In
Mcssrs Tiffany 4 Co sllyerware department. r"-
ceved a notification yesterday Of his appon ment
10 the United states Military Academy at West
Point. 70 M vacancy In Congr ssman Quigs 3
district The letter was dated Washington July
3 and signed by Adlutant- Cicneral George j. Rug
gleg Young Chairman started for West Point last
night and his associates predict for their popular
conrade a bright and successful career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
nrcEIrERs ZOE 4 MAcHlNE coMPAYr.

In the Supreme Court yesterday Samuel r.
Decker was appointed receiver for the Johnston
Enclosing Machine Company, OF 40. % Barclay
St. on application Of william b. Room. The COM
pany was incorporated under the laws % West VIZ
GINA about year ago. with an authorized capital
Of $4,000 J. Yariey Johnston Is the president,
and !. y. Weir 1r.. a. the firm OF william -.
Room & Co., No. 90 Froni-st, the treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
TIE SITE OF THE PROPOSED STABLE cuAycrr

s.. owners OF property in Nlnetieth and Ninety
rs SIS near West End-ave.. especially the mem
NJ ms oil the new Fourth Presbyterian Church. at
w.s! hnd-ave. and Ninety-arst-st.. have beea
49, concerned for some time over the report
bsIila,rne il - properly was 10 be damaged by the
Stree. =, oi stare In proximity 20 them By the
iisheS san!ns Department Of the city. The pub
rect epors OF the site OF the stable were incor.
controller Fitch refused TO a.ow IL 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

hs. financial distress prevailing In this country
MEL N~used great deal OF distress In Europe as
,,a, ausng people to part with many fine Jewels
nave been IN their families for generations.
the isr oi these have been secured by j. Heming,
nIsbsd ener, or No q COnduit-si. London who fur
sents5 several articles Of silyerwarc that pre-
and - as wedding gifts 20 the Duchess Of York,
OF mas, since received orders FOR four 1--WE pieces
."ooalc Iewel WORK from Her Malesty. the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Conntrn Boaro.

Countrn Boaro
4 PRIVATE FAMILY. occupying Of the most beau
n tifu places the Hudson viii receive few guests
stable ample grounds luxurious shade. fine view OF the
river. within thirty minutes Of Grand Central station
Address \. H.. Tribune Office.
ID ERKsHIRE HILLS Limited number of boarders ac.
ID commodated al odd Homestead Farm. az head OF
Ponoosuc Lake. open July 8. CARRIE H. DOW, Lanes
boro. Mass.
Il ERKsHIRE HILLS HGLLCREST.-A country house:
~ large rooms high ceilings. open nreplaces abun-
dance Of shade. tennis court, Send for circular
r. T.. NEWCOMB. Lanesooro. Mass.
DOARDERS WANrED-Neatly furnished rooms: prices
- the hard times: IS to 81 per week Apply
w. NJ. DAVIES North Granville Wash. Co. n. T.
u Of Mt Equinox surrounded by Green Mts large.
pleasant liberal table A. L. Purdy Manchester VI
E)oD COUNTRY BOARD from 81 to So For partica-
NJ lars address
Box 2is. Spring Valley. n. Y
STRAWBERRY HILL FARM miles from Poush-
- keepse. Situation delightful cool and airy;
broad piazza shady lawn excellent table. Mira II. B.
VNDEkHIII. Poughksepse. y. Y.
& LIVER LAKE FARMHOUSE. open June l. Large
- piazza; BATH fresh vegetables milk. eggs boat %
lake. Mrs. +. b. HAMLIN Sharon Valley. Conn
. UMMER BOARD at farmhouse quiet. heslthfu. pleas-
- ant location In Canaan. Col. Co.. ~ Y. s. per week
J. d. PARKE. Red Rock. Col. Co. N. T.
WANTED-summer boarders. House newly furnished;
w 3 minutes walk TO Springs Address
BOX a. MIDDLErowN SPRINGS. VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

the stable Is N Nnetieth-st.. between Columbus and
Amsterdam aves.. in a block which is composed
Of real estate the West Side said a Tribune
reporter that the size chosen for this stable
perhaps as satisfactory any that could be OBJ
tanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
GOLD TO Re SHTPPED TO PARIS TO-DAY.

GOTD To III NU7TITU IT. 7THIN IOD7 y
Iazard Freres ordered $4,000 gold ~ the Sub
Treasury Yesterday for shipment 10 Paris to-day
This makes the total gold movement for the week
a little over $4,000 The shippers said that the
gold was ordered merely on account Of the scar
city OF bills. Exchange houses do not note a small
supply Of bills.