davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

EK-speaker Reed delveied glowing
sulogy Of Alexander Hamilton at
banquet in Chicago last week. appeal
Ing for q restoration 81 his principles
in the government. That sort OF thing
may go well with the silk stockings
and the mugwumps OF the east. but
the west stili elings 20 the old-eash-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

War between Mexico and Guate-
mala would further Illustrate the fact
that one OF the largest men of the
western hemisphere is President Diaz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

It Is more or less significant that
the ilrst poem written by emperor
William. which has been permitted to
get Into print, is an invocation to the
ocean god OF battle. II would be a
more encouraging token n his majesty
had turned OF milking song
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Associated Press Leased Wire.
Atchison, Kan, oct. si.--Miss Ethel
Ingaiia. the eldest daughter OF ex-
Senator ingalls, OF Kansas, is to he
married 10 Or. Edward Giles Blair to-
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

II Mr.. Cleveland is too hoarse to
talk for the New York Democratic
ticket he might at least toss an old
shoe after It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor
HON. CHARLES A. cULBERsoN.
For Congress
HON. c. X. BELL,
OF Tarrant County.
For Associate Justice OF the Court or
Civil Appeals for the Second Dis
trlct--
HON. I. W. STEPHENS.
OF Parker County.
For State Senator
HON. w. J. BAILEY.
Of Tarrant County.
For Floater--
HON. II. w. MORRIS.
Of Hood County.
For Representatives
II, II. j.. ANDREWS,
r. u. l.. ROY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
ME Dauas News has not exblbIte,

The Dallas News has not exhibited
the courage and the candor to ayow
that st is opposed to the election Of
the Democratic state ticket, but It Is
nlling It's columns every day with
arguments against IT, and nobody has
ever been able to find a good word for
the ticket among It's editorial utter
ances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
TRAVELLING AGnyrs.

The travelling agents OF Tho Gazette
are: w. II. ingalls,, w. II. Byrd.
Letters of authority are given to all
other parties especially accredited to
Nfepresent this pnper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette Except Sunday
10 cents a week. %
The Daily and Sunday Gazette %
cents month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

DALLAS BUREAU.
II. Rutherford. agent; office. Mcleod
hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

THE sEafI-wEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year ISSUED Tuesday and Fri
bay), si.00.
Six months. 30 cents.
; Three months, Is cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

All postmnsters arc authorized TO
net as agents for Tho Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Entered at the postof1ce at Fort
Worth, Tex. as second-elass man
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. by MAIL.

The Daily and Sunday Gazette. one
year $500.
months. $3.50.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette three
months. $500.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. one
month. 75 cents. .oo
The Sunday Gazette. six months
si.00.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Friday VIII be Educational school.
children and shriners' Day. and from
adyanee advices there will bo ,hans
49, Ss .. ea9eators and school childran
Ae's- hundreds are coming from The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

fair management are determined mat
tie high standard Of preceding falfs
shall be maintained al all hazards ana
the convcntionaiitles and proprleties
guarded from rude and profane shocks
By this evening the details. so tar
as tho Midway Is concerned, Will be
attended TO. and II there are indecent
performances they viii be promptly
and effectively suppressed The Md
way was packed yesterday from early
morn I'LL dewy eve with visitors and
Smoky Row never beheld such a crush
before.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
COLUMBIA PARK CO..
623 F STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C.

ray. who was appointed referee in the case.
The evidence showed that Peter Mueller was
married to Amelia Baier in the FOunarv
Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. William
Burris on December /, 1872 They lived to-
gethcr at 3i5 Twelfth street northwest until
May 2. 1880. when Mueller wiiliully deserted
his wife. No children resulted from the mar
riaee. and the plaintiff asked the court to
grant her permission to resume her maiden
name. which was granted
The ease OF Mollie c. Ward against William
II. Ward for divorce was referred TO C. Insle,
as referee, by Judge Cox, of the supreme
court
Judge Hagner granted decree Of divorce to
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Evans from Antonio Evans
on the ground of desertion and abandon
ment, which dated from December, 1889.
The parties were married on September 90,
1887.
Judge Hagner also granted decree to
Daniel O'Brien on a petition filed ON Scptem-
Der Z. 1893. The papers in this case were
withheld from the public.
Judge Cox granted divorce to Ida S.
Croxton from Richard A. Croyton for deser-
ton, which dated from September 1. 1897.
The parties in this case were married JIay
16. 1854, in this city, The divorce proceed
ings were commenced on October 27, 1890.
Salvatore Saltaro wound up the long pro-
cession OF those seeking freedom from matri-
monial thralldom by commencing proceed
ings against Theresa Saitaro on the ground
OF adultery. He names Lorenzo Baccionero,
OF No. 237 Seventh street southwest. as CO.
respondent. Sataro and his wife were mar
ried In New York on October 13, 1888, by Al
derman W. L. Kcinckhoff One child named
Charles, now Q years of age, resulted from
the marriage. The plaintiff asks the court to
grant him the unmoested custody of his boy.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
GRINDING DIVORCE GRIsT.
Many Couples Passed Thrcughthe Hopp'

Many Couples Passed Thrcrghtho Hopper
and Came Out singsc. 3
The divorce mills of the District were un-
usually busy yesterday. Four absolute di-
vorces were ground out in due form, flftn
was recommended to be granted on the testi-
mony taken before the referee in the ease.
whose report will be confirmed as soon az the
papers are laid before Judge Cox, two cases
were commence, and an eighth was re-
ferred to an examiner in chancery.
The latter was that of Anderson Hogans
against Julia, his wife, from whom he seeks
to be freed by decree of the supreme court
on the ground OF desertion. In his complaint
Hogans says that he was marEieI 10 the de-
fendant on July 26, 1876. at her residence on
Cedar street northwest, by Rev.. Robert john
son, of this city. The couple lived together
until April Is. 1892 when Mrs. Hogans will
fully deserted her husband by leaving his
house aud refusing to return. The couple
have no children.
The testimony In the suit of Harriet T.
Bradshaw against julius T. Bradshaw, her
husband, was taken before Robert j. Murray.
an examiner in chancery to whom the cise
was referred by Judge Cox, OF the supreme
court. The plaintiff in this suit, who is only
% years of age, says she was born in Wash
ington and has lived here nearly all her life.
The plaintiff is native of Lignium. Fau9uier
county, Va. He resided in this city about
three years. and is now living at No. 800 West
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, New
York city. The parties were married in this
city on August 3, 1885. by Rev. DIR. Ryland,
Methodist minister. One child, Eva Marie.
now years OF age. is the result of the union.
The grounds upon which Mrs. Bradshaw
seeks relief from her matrimonial bonds are
harshness of speech and manner, indelicate
and cruel treatment, desertion. abandonment
and failure to grant her an adequate support.
She alleges in her complaint that from short
time after her marriage to the defendant up
to the time when she was compelled to leave
him he treated her with great indelicacy and
harshness. She says he, made her life mis-
fdlned - as.Ssi';ssl Sa|l77ssnrI
properly. aud on these grounds she det6f-
mined to seek divorce and she asks the court
to grant her the custody of her child, Eva
Marie. and to make an order preventing her
husband from interfering with the child.
Judge Hagner, Of the supreme court,
signed a decree yesterday granting Amelia
Mueller an absolute divorce from Peter Muel-
ler ol1the report Of Examiner Robert J. Muir
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Charges of Unfair Treatment.

1t is said to be almost impossible for a COL
ored pupil to graduate from the normal
school SO as to enable her to get a teachers
certificate. This is the charge. together with
others OF favoritism and unfair discrimina-
ton, which the colored citizens of the eighth
school district make against the board OF
public school trustees.
At a meeting held at Israel Baptist church,
OF which L. c. Moore was chairman and Rev.
Thomas H. Gibson secretary, corruption of
the school board was freely charged, and it
was asserted that the interests of the people
demanded change. A resolution was passed
indorsing Charles r. Douglass as trustee for
the eighth division, in place Of L. A. Cornish.
whose term is about to expire.
The meetings will continue SO as to arouse
the people and cause them to impress tho
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
SMART SUMNER FooToEAR.
Dainty Creations of Satin and Kid Which
Glow With Bright COlOrs.

Dainty Creations of Satin and Kid Which
Glow With Bright Colors.
Summer footgear for the smart woman is
ordered with forethought and common sense.
To be sure she has not much use, unless she
intends travelling or mountain climbing, for
the heavy dongola boot with its perforated
foxing, fat heel, and needle-pointed toe,
which smart pedestrians call an attractive
and common sense shoe; but while she can
have pretty designs. dainty colors. and rich
materials, she also bears in mind that heat Is
injurious TO the feet and that very tight shoes
will spoil their shape.
The light weight. cool dancing slippers for
hot weather are particularly pretty this sea-
son. The "Albany" slipper Is pretty shoe
for narrow foot and comes in various ma
terials. The black satin, with pale gray
suede is very elegant 1t is one of those use
ful shoes which are suitable for any occasion.
and would match almost anv gown
Gold and black satin. combined orseparate.
are yery popular this season. The Elsinore
shoe. OF brocaded satin, with n pointed band
OF gold kid around the top and elaborately
ornamen.ed with paste jewels representing
rubies, pearls. emeralds or sapphircs, ,Lisnbeth
dressy aud effective. An exquisite pair OF
slippers, made alter this design for gown oil
heliotrope chiffon. was OF pinkish heiiotrope
satin. ;eweled with mock amethysts. Tie
effecs was lovely.
The Elsinore shoe of black satin. with gold
kid. is very pretty and gives very handsome
effect with black gowns.
Yhe Vatican court slipper Is the simple
high-heeled, pointed toe design, and comes
in satin. suede. kid and patent leather. 1t
is Il pretty shoe. which in shape IS ex-
tremely elegant. 1t is also made with red
heels. like the old-tine shoes wbish clattered
about on polished floors in theEiayss Of wigs
and patches. my scsEa
Large rosettes OF stiff muslin de sole are
also made FOR these simple shoes; black
satin pair with great rosettes OF scarlet, IN
the hearts of which nestle rhinestone buckles
are very chic and iaunty.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
YIGILAKT AGAIN BEATEN.
Britannia Won the Big Yacht Race OF
Her Tin,e AIIoWlncc


Her Time Allowance.
HUSTFR's QUAY CFir;h of Clyde, July T.
In the race for the Queens cup at the regatta
of the Royal Clyde Yacht Club to-day the
Britannia gained another victory over the
Yigilant. the Britisher winning on his time
allowance Of three minutes by one minute
and iifty-iive seconds The banks OF the Clyde
were deuseiy crowded this morning in spite
OF the dull weather. and the result was re-
ceived with the utmost enthusiasm. While
the American was defeated. yet the bad Start
was responsible for the defeat the yigiant
getting away fully three-quarters OF minute
behind the Britannia
Had there been another mile or two be-
tween the races and the finish line it is most
probable that the Vlgilant would have won
Had the Vigilant got OF nalf as well as her
rival decisive victory for the American boat
was certain. as her greater speed must have
told if she had been able 10 get the weather
OF the Britannia as the bad start, enabled the
Britannia TO do.
The Associated Press special correspondent
boarded the Britannia Immediately after the
race was finished and saw Capt. Carter, who
said:
I'VE had 4 fair race to-day and no fukes. /
think the Vigilant is n faster boat than the
Britannia, and apart from the handling. It is
US even with the three minutes allowance"
The course was that of the Royal Clyde
Yacht Club, the one smiled over al the Mud
hook Yacht Club contest on Thursday
namely. from mark boat no. /, off the club
house here to and around 2 mark boat of
Skelmorie, on the opposite shore; from there
to and around a marx boat off Ascog, Isle of
Bute.on this shore; thence across the Clyde to
and around the mark boat OF KiIcreggan,
and thence home, twice around. Total dis
tance 80 miles.
In the race, according to the official
rating, the VIgilant having been measured
yesterday, the American yacht at ITS tons to
the Britannia's 1852 tons, allowed the Prince
of Wales cutter minutes. The vigilant
allowed the Marjorie Is minutes and the
Carina So minutes and 35 seconds. The Mar
jorie was left hopelessly behind early in the
game. The time OF the finish was: Vigilant,
4hours. 16 minutes, 81 seconds; Britannia,
hours, II minutes, AZ seconds.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Affer bt:sf speec6e6 ~ r -. M = md

Cannon, the motion to non-concurwas agreed
to and the conferecs were appointed. They
were Representatives Wilson. Of West Vir-
ginia; McMillin, of Tennessee; Turner, OF
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
MENDENHALL's POSITION.

His Absence from the CITY at This Time
Is Regarded as Significant.
It is reported that Professor Mendenhall, of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, As accepted
the presidency Of the Worcester Polytechnic
Instisase, but the stsry cannot be confirmed,
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Chinese Treaty Hangs Fire.

One of the important matters pending be-
fore Congress which was left hanging in the
air while the tariff bill was being conaidersd
is the new Chinese treaty. 1t is the intention
of Senator Morgan. chairman OF the Com,
mittee ON Foreign Relations, to have the bill
taken up a; an early day and disposed oil. 1t
is not believed tha. more than one more day
will be necessary to consider the treaty before
a vote can be reached -.-
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
JohnSton'S, 7ze 9Th St.
The Johnston Company TEL 8I6

Georgia, and Montgomery, OF Kentucky,
Democrats; and Reed. of Maine; Burrows, Of
Michigan, and Payne, OF New York, Republi-
cans.
Representative Tom johnson at this stage
tried to present resolution asking for sep
arate report on the sugar schedule. The
Speaker, who it was afterwards learned did
not know the purpose of the resolution rec
ognized Mr. McCreery. Of Kentucky, who pre-
sented the Lisle resolution. providing for ad-
journment thereafter; which was Immediately
passed.
The first meeting Of the tariff conferees will
occur at II o'clock Monday, Senator Voor-
hees and Chairman Wilson having decided
that il was unwise to meet before that time.
The Senate Finance Committee room will be
the meeting place OF the conference. Neither
Mr. Wilson nor any OF his associates cared to
venture prediction as TO when the report
would be made. EsE.a=i.ffr .,
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
PARK,
This Beautiful Park

Is situated In Kent District, Prince Georges
County, Md, on the main stem of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and on the New Chesapeake
Beach Railroad, which advertises to run trains
every hour of the day Tho Park is within few
blocks Of Tie Pennsylvania Railroad station and
the new Chesapeake Beach Railroad. The Park
is noted for the purity of It's water, there being
within a few minutes walk
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Believed to be santos AccomplIcc,

Believed to be Santos Accomplfccs.
PARIS. July IA dispatch from Caen says
that the police of that city have arrested three
Italians named zampiero. Tognolli, and Mar
andusso. who arrived there from Cette, and
who are believed to have been accomplices Of
Santo Cesaro, the assassin Of President Ca,-
not.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
A Celebrated Mineral Spring.

All lots are situated on n high elevation COM
manding beautiful view OF the surrounding
country The prices OF these lots $3.50 and upl are
placed within the reach of all, the owners being
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

~ go 81 e 3fS ~; i i IT, j u A. -
tion ~ oGesed 10 him 3one tnuS 80, ~
his friends do not know whether he accepted.
His absence at tn, beginning Of the fiscal
year, when the reorganization OF the Office is
always made, is regarded Is corroborative Of
recent statements that he had resigned his
government position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Real Gsiatc to Grrbangc.

TWO SMALL Brooklyn houses TO ex-
change for country place or VIVA residenc''
HOYT & AYRES. 100 broadway.
TO EXCHANGE. FOR bicycles. pianos.
guns. photograph studio or saloon. good u
story frame house, store front. with large
lot and barn. on Jersey city Heights; >
minutes 10 cortlandt-st. ferry by trolley
cars: 5000 equity. WILSON. 1iI World
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
apartment 90 Get.

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED l0-room
anartnent in THE Washington l22d-
81 7th-avc, from May lsi or Juae let 10
October: passenger elevator. only 500 per
month: Apartment :.
10 WEST 12STT- ST.-Apsriment 10 Jet.
furnished. from May lst 20 october LIST;
7rooms and bath. very light; steam heat:
rent moderate. Inquire OAKLEY.
ieTH ST. 81 EAST. near Broadway
WeII-Iighted. second noor In perfect order;
suitable for Ugh, housekeeping or bust
ness. Apply In store. -
SMALL CLUB or society can secure noor
I'm furnished house. restaurant facilities
s. Z. A.. Box II. Tribune Uptown once
I2f2 broadway. -----
ADYERTIsEMENTs AND suBscRIP-
TIoNs FOR THE NEW YORK ThdB.
TINE Will RE RECEIVED AT THE
f-pTOWN OFFICE No. LAP broadway
"a door north Of Thirty -nvt-st., ana Nd
VERTIsEMENTS at the following Branch
Ofrlces: 254 Eiehth-ave.; 100 Third-hve. :
corner rty-sevcnth-st. 1853 East Forty
sevenfh-pt corner Third-ave 80 East
I25th-st., near Third-ave.; ;G26 Third ave.
near sixty-first-st.; Los First-nve; 100
West Forty second-st; 1872 Columous-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
FURNISHED Senses 90 Get.

AT MONTCLAIR. y. IA new Colonial
house. furnishc.. twelve rooms; all i'm
provements. pleasantly located. LlNNOlN'
423 Broomc-st. cry.
ADMIRABLY LOCATED COTTAGE.
fully furnished; Connecticut s"ashor".
broad piazzas. convenient Housekeeping :
bathing. photographs. references. Pro
FE%SOR NORTHROP. Brooklyn Poly
technc.
AT SHORT HILLS. y. J.-Iiandsome
furnished residence 10 rent for summer
ample grounds. garden. fruit cows, poul-
try. carriages: near depot; healthy chaFm-
ing home LYON. q PARK Row.
At GUILFORD. CONN. furnished
house to rent FOR the summer; location
most attractive. on the Green" Address
:. 5. :, lo3s y. Eutaw-s'.. Baltimore
Nd.
CAPE COP. neutrality-suspicious.
soashorc cottages. completely furnished.
$5JO-si5o; circular. j.. - East slth-st.
CLUBHOUSE TO LET. furnished. from
ward club. at II West @2dast.. connects
with Clark's restaurant. 23d-st.: suiia-
bic for one large or two small clubs
CORNWALL.O on HUDSON. Furnished
house: stable coachnan's cottage. garden.
tennis lawn. high situation: near storm
King Club. f. minutes from station. Ap-
ply JAMES WNLD. ArdCay
ELEGANT SUMMER HOME TO LET
for the season on the Hudson. 90 miles
from Ncw-York. all furnirhed; beauti-
fully situated on the river front. few min
utes from the stQtion. Address owner.
75I De Kalb-ave..s I'rookiyn y. y:
ELEGANT FURNISHED RESIDENCE.
billiard room back stairs. l5N West 18th
st. $3.50 per month.
APPLY OK PREMISES.
LAKE GEORGIA. beautiful cottage
near large hotel. fully furnished, blan-
keig. linen. stable, icehuuse filed. boat A.
magnificent views. rent moderate.
ELEVEN. ~ Madison-aye
NICE. LARGE HOUSE; good stable; .
acres ground: fruit and vegetable garden
\ minutes walk 90 station. grounds high
and slightly. 10 n small desirable family
only $3.50 per year Address NATHAN
RUSSELL bloomfield. y. j.
NEW HOUSE ~ 10 rooms nicely fur
risbed and beautifully situated. with bath.
steam heat. all modern conVcniences. large
Grounds. fine views Of river and noun
iains. together with cOmmodious stables
in the pretty village 81 Middebury. VI.
Apply ~ GEO. NJ. FLETCHER
SARATOGA COTTAGES. Completely fur
nished. season.. or year. very low rentals.
Apply 10 LESTER BROS, Real Estate
Agents. Saratoga Springs. y. y.
TO RENT Furnished cottages AZ
stamrord-in- the Catskills. Address W. II.
McALPINE. Stamford. y. y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
=
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

PELHAM-O on SOUND. Attractive, com
near station furnished unfurrished. sale.
rent: nothing as near city offers similar
opnortunity. OWNER. IS Park Row, Room
1O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
flats 90 Set ilnfnrnisbc CD.

FIFTH-AVE.. LOS. corner s6th-s,.-El--
CANT apartment. overlooking PARK. only
$3.50. SAML NIXON. 80 broadway
HANDSOME FLATS: all improvements;
.a,th-st. near Plaza Hotel. opposite Cen
tral PARK: $500 10 $l.2on year; can be
seen to-day Apply premises. y West
5gth-st. or 1S3 Broadway. Room ].
THE BELLA. = EAST TH-ST.-rwo
VERY choice apartments. one Of II rooms.
one Of = every room light. the large
apartment will be furnished II desired.
CaU or address St'PERINTENDENr
1903 LEXINGTON-ANE.- Flat Of rooms.
So. CALDWELL & REYNOLDS. I'2 81
ave.
25S WEST ODD ST First and second
flats: rooms and bath: heated and with
all improvements. Inquire on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Main-aVe. The principal street in Pas-
safe. y. j.: about half an acre Of land
with nine-room house and barn. adloinlnS
the cemetery Of the First Reformed
church. IL is suitable for a teamstf:, OF
one who wants 70 keep horses. Inquire
Of A. SPEER. 2s College Place New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
domestic sltnattous mantsa
Males.

COACHMAN.-By a married man, %:
thoroughly understands his business; ex-
pert and careful driver; city or country;
understands the care Of road horses. har-
ness and carriages; frst-cIass reference;
a thorough servant Address REILLY. %
West 43t-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

AT BLOOMFIELD. y. Jon a macad-
amized street. lO-room house; lot C0x2D
stable. sha4e and fruit trees; only 5000
worth 81 - VIII rent II for 800 Ac-
worth Si.5oO. $2.1,O on mortgage at . pei
cent. 500 cash needed 10 buy II; bar
gam: r. WIZ reat It for $500 Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Real Gstatc tDanteo.

ED.-Country property within %
miles OF New-York. not less than j acres
Office Address with all particulars, i.
TONER. i.5ji Pacinc-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
domestic Gituations Wanieo
Males.

BUTTERFLY Ensiiskman; tall; thor
oughly Competent; left on account OF peo-
nie going abroad: excellent city reference.
address q. f., Box 300, Times Uptown
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

AGENCY for Observation-Disclosures prop:
eTues. al Kinds. sale or rent: furnished
houses. TubAs q Taylor. > Beekman- st. y. Y.