davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
TWO NEW SMALLPOX CASES,
Thomas Banpan and Henry shand.
ley Taken to the Island.

Two more cases of smallpox were re-
ported at the Board Of Health this morn
ing. The sufferers are Thomas Bannan.
thirty-three years old, OF 500 West
Thirty-third street, and Henry Shand-
ley, thirty-eight years old, of Is Bowery.
Both patients were taken to North
Brother Island.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Four Drowned in Arkansas.


little ROCK Ark. MAY John Porter, a
prosperous farmer in lizard County. with his wife
and Ave children. attempted to ford Strawberry
River near Barren Forks Wednesday. The team
became unmanR E"nhle In mid-stream and ran into
deep water. Mrs. Porter and three OF the chill
dren were drowned.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
BROADW1Y 4ND Ann ST.
OPIUM,
NOR PHINE,

landanum, Cocaine and similar habits.
Permanent, speedy, painless cure. so complete
and easy Is the turc that patients can retain In
their possession during treatment the drug to
which they have been addicted, aud at no
time will they feel comfortable enough to
yield To the temptation Of rcSorIiug 10 ii. This
remedy Is not merely nm ant.dote COR opium or It's
preparations, but IS also n powerful cleanser OF
the entire system. Restores sleep, improves the
general health, imcrraT"s appetite and does not
interfere with business, or home duties: no
relapse, no suffering not II reduction cure. Try II,
even II You have unsucceSsfully tried other cures.
All business and CurrcSpou, once strictly
confidential, Pri,a' treatment given and special
appointments made at onlce or residence. For
full particulars call on or address
National Health Co., l25 W. Saith St.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
THE CAPITOL SAFE

But RIkER's taken: by the grand army o,
economical people marching under the banner
supplies Of Drugs, Medicines. Doctors Prescrin.
tiOns, Elastic Stockings. Trusses, Clutches. Ruh-
Der Goods, &c. all OF the very hest
quality-at a clean saving OF 40 cents on every
dollar. WY
Then OLD General Satisfaction leads his hosts
finest Soda Fountain In the World, ms n
Boomer sure enough and under the COM
mand OF the best soda expert In America-Is
making things howl-at "
RIkER'S,
9th Ave-, Cor. ED st.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

You Real The Evening World
Do You Read Tho Sunday World ?
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Mus MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP Is an uner-
called medicine for children while teething. 26c.s
The evening world., 1894-05-11

1t has been decided to close the season
at Days on May &c. when James \.
Herne and his admirable compan will
terminate the long and successful run Of
'Shore Acres at thish house..
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Mr.. Cooper Cliffe. who Is this week
with MIR, Wilson Barrett's company in
Theatre, will next week play Sandy
Dyson, his original Character, in Sis
ter Mary" in which Leonard Boyne
and Julia Arthur will be starred by
Manager T. H. French.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Gmusements.

FOURTH ANNuAL PICNIC and ummer-ntshts
Festival OF the Odd Fellow Home. and .orphan-
age Association of Kings County. for the benefit
OF IN" German O!d Fellows Home and Orphanage,
Of \. y, to be held at Dcckelmann's Ridge
wood Prrk, l.. l., on Sunday. May Is. 1894.
Music by Prof. Keller. to commence at 2 p. NJ.
Tickets OF alpiFsion Pc. each. Hear the Odd
Follow fhonograph In operation at headqnarters
only. THE COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
wlrrE STILL SORE OYER DEFEIT

THE COLORADO GOVERNOR WRITES HEATED
REPLY TO 4 PETITION or DENVER CITIZENS.
p.rver Dec 2-Governor Waite has replied 10
,he net,flon OF the bankers and business men
TO have the gambling halls reopened. lie says III
part. ., 70
10 compel the gambling halls OF Denver to re-
main clns.l IL without doubt, detrmenlaI 70
some ~ the business interests OF denver 10 VIZ
cyfcnt that the suppression OF gambling has mace
hard times IN Denver. | have never hes,.a'euI ~ 70
nrknowlclge my full share OF reslonSlpHt!' IL -.
M wonder that every gambler In Denver, every
,ir,n and prostitute. every confidence man, bunco
steerer and thief Joined the 'Keh"etncfs 10
deem the State from Populist rlisrrie anu lui .
nishcd money and men and women To coIohize tnc
riv with fraudulent voters I'm the interest OF tle
poyyuHl,ratf marty The Protestant religious ele-
mont OF this city. represented by lts DOCTORS o
dignity bv the Young Mems christian Association
and The Women's Christian Temperance Oh,on
protested against the protection OF ,he sanp,ias
business by tho police on the GROUND INA. salpi.ns
is immoral My own action as Governor was nj
hasel upon any such consideration. suppressed
il simply because IL was contrary 10 law ne re
l,clous sentiment OF Denver may be correct III OF.
nosing gambling and lewdness IN the city, ou'
tbev have been exceedingly tardy In their mani
festatous They were all arrayed against me III
my ATTEMPT In 1879 To remove Martih aiu VI j,
Commissioners who were conhiVihg Win ''e
The ponulst State administration. the Fire and
Police Roard and the chief OF Police VIII continue
10 enforce the Populist policy 10 close pupHc
gambling houses and shut up whiskey Saloons on
SUNDAY and after midnight not In consequence Oh
the rather late but loud outcries or thc ien'eI
Association the Women's Christian Temperance
Union the Prohibiionists, or any other class OF
people whatever but because II Is duty imposed
by the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
4 FINE HOTEL TO BE BCTLT.

Hawk a. Wetherbcc. proprietors Of the windsor
UoteI have for some time contemplated building
new hotel on property which they own at Madison
ave and Forty second-st admirable site Tor
the accommodation Of transient visitors. The new
hotel will be conducted In connection with the
Windsor which, under the management OF HAWK
a. Wetherbec has long been one OF the standard
family hotels Of New York with this purpose IN
view they will begin the erection OF nne hreproot
hoie, building on May | next. Henry j. Harden
berg who planned the Waldorf for w. w Astor'
Is TO be the architect and the builders VIII he the
wel,-known firm of Mare Eldiz Sons. VINO are
now building the new Clearing House.
In the lower part OF the new hotel VIII be a
cafe on rather "A novel plan. Patrons viii be ape
to get luncheon from "A regular pi OF rare o! u
quick lunch at larger counter AnJa.e", ~ 'nG nj
ca r. will be a smoking and reading room, WIN al,
the comforts and conveniences OF n wciI-hpponcSn
club The restaurant VIII b. ITO isea ,ong hnu 10
other dining room for the regular guests or the
hotel In connection with this there VIII be a
large drawing-room where visitors can .ake .'e, -,
light and ventilation for these three floors with
the main lobby the cafe and the restaurant. VIII
be studied with the idea OF giving both IN hpun-
dance Height and spaciousness are To be given
! precedence over low and numerous rooms much
ntersected by partitions The hotel VIII have w'de
halls with windows toward the street 50 that y
the day one great Improvement will be the out
side bathrooms; every bathroom IN ths hous GUS,
will have window TO the air me bu'Id ,h vii VIII
vice starways there will be two large easy h'sh's
from top 10 bottom for guests. -. A..
Hawk wetherbee have spent TWO Years on 'n u.
| experience and large patronage tney VIII doup,
less make the new hotel success from the star
TIC the many new hotels in the city. is st ms pros
ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
RrTyFD BY Traitors AND roofs
CONGRESSMAN HARTER Ok THE DEMOCRATIC
DEFEAT sTEvESsoNs NoMINATI"N
NIIlIIAI.

Mansfield Ohio Dec. TO "Cincinnau IT'D
me-" correspondent Congrefsnnn MI hAel - mar
ter to-day talked freely about the future course "i
the Democratic party Il DO not think any good
citizen or sound Democrat can regret the results NJ
IA. nolls las, month" said Nj. Harter. TOR the
success OF Uulisfn In NeW-York and o; Popn.sm
in ohio would have been Injurious 10 the party
and fatal 10 the country. The Democratic parry
should stand for low tarln taxes. economic gov
eminent sound money and clvi service REFORM
IF however We are e. adopt the spohs system
embrace Hillsm worship Tammany. ana make II
nfiy-cent dollar pay for 100 cents worth OF honest
sweat. the longer gang OF mob OF thls khi Is kept
ont OF power the better.
Il am weary OF those pretended Democrats who
have attempted 70 commit TO fanatlclsm ana
fraud. and who's" leadership has resulted IN a
merlted defeat The Democratic party mas pren De
trayed by lot OF selfish politicians IN New oIh'
and "A set Of b-fuIl.ed cranks IN the N"St. lnef'
is no speedier way oblivion for Democracy thaIl
to follow the dctation OF traitors In one part OF
Here in ohio We permitted Ourselves 10 SANCTION ~,
the folly OF free silysr and me ony wonne en, An
to I3sOoD We want To- keep as far from free SILVER
possible II would bury US TOO deep for re'urrec-
Then you do not feel very kindly toward the
ambition OF certain Democrats TO nominate man
at would be suicide With such a candida,e as
Stevenson We would have to defend gr'cnbncklsfn
nat and all the political tomaooiery ,na'
Why n the people licked us so unmerc'fully be-
cause they merely suspected rs OF such faliacies
what In Heavens name would they do U they as
covered that their suspicious were well founded
The trouble with the Democratic party liz that u
has not enough Democrats IN H. IhSrc are zoe
We want to get rid OF them and the country
wants TO hush It's TO the prating OF those who
personal blessings. and who regard Uncle Sam as
| n sort OF Santa claus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
GOING OTER THE BANKS BOOhA

THE STORY THAT SEELY HAD oThhK AWE
pLlcEs RESIDES BAKER DisCREDiTED.
force of clerks laborcd over seemingly CIV.
loss stack OF bank passbooks At the shoe a's
Leather Bank yesterday. os,ensibly for the pur
nose Of getting all the banks accounts funh"s
under the new system. but really to discover Il w.
sible n clew TO any more accomplices thar 80
NAV have had among the large number OF u'pos.
tors. Nothing new or important was fouhu 49,
day according to the clerks. pioe'. "" :, ~.
,hs r.ca,v,re teller was in charge OF arsrs al tns
ha,k Yesterday He was shown story IN a morn
ing paper TO the effect that Bakers checks were o.
most invariably OF an amount divis!ole oS n'e a"s
that that fact strengthened the theory thH' .Se"
were five In the plot TO rob the bank NJ 80. ~,
said he thought there nothing In T. ana ..
II was altogether likely that Seely ana baMe' w.
the only guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
IN FAVOR OF FREE SHIPS.
IN FANUft Vr ,,,a
THE COMMISSIONER OF NANi'A w.
HIS ANNUAL REPORT TO ARduMh'Ni

r,,r COMMISSIONER OF NANiHAiiON
ZIG ANNUAL. REPORT TO ARGUMENT
ON THE SUBJECT
vposhinpton. Dec THE annual repor, VI ~ -.
x,,.s,oner of Navigation Chamberlain ,
49, ororment for free ships. Only SIX A''T -, ~
.,.amships including the New-fork ana 'ie %
ororsea the Atlantic and only seven the ran ran
Ice, vear while from New-York ana f"ii"u pr
LANA .hirty-three steamships. mainly ne" s'ee'
.sls owned by Americans. crossed regularly ~ -.
rome under foreign flags. American e'eip ~,
So 10 n century in advance Of the law TOT Ai ais
icsns own more steamships forbidden by ny oo,n
80 10 "a, 70 wear American coiors tnah snes o~d
s,samships in foreign trade under the marican
S.riras The admission OF such NesSeIs 10
rceistrv is desirable. ne thinks. 10 enna" 49,
maritime rank In thirtyfve years only on. Tho
nan sfsa mship has visited HaHpuIs .,"o
Sraa.est continental port. and last year ohi' ~"
sailing vessels entered there. 49, r-,,,ed States Mr.
EvaTy civilized nation nut the thittu ".a.'9 ia
Chamberlain says, allows its citizens the use ode
National flag over vessels In the ioIeis. niss
wherever bought having learned tnat o'lt tn M,
thew will buy vessels under foreign naes, ma, Iis. ~ =,
Soreirn rivals The report SHOWS the extern. ~
which Americans have adopted these three coui 20.
Free registry and subsidies are not conctlhs p.1 p
s,tions one encouraging navigation tne olnei my -
huiidiny The report reviews GoNerhIleh. az. ~
shipping by Great Britain France, itay anu
nations showing that only per cent OF li'e i,n
merchant marine receives any government ~
satlon, and giving statistics concerning o'"e
countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
President E. Benjamin Andrews

Of Brown University has prepared
the text for Seubner's Magasinl's
"Histoyy Of the Last Quarter Gen.
tnyy in the United States, 1860.
1906" which will be the chief feature
for the coming year. President An.
drews has been not only constant
student of the events which have
made these years SO remarkable, but
has gained a special reputation for
picturesque and graphic narrative.
The topics treated in the carly
chapters are still fresh in the minds
of most readers, and include among
hundreds of others such subjects az:
General Grant as Civil Chief.
The Ku-Klux-Klan. 80
Chinese immigration.
Decay OF the Merchant Marine
The Chicago Fire. ..,,s.
Horace Greeley and His Career. ,t ,.s,,
The Credit Mobilier Scandal -
The Great Panic Of 1873. '.-e = -
Carpet-Bag Governments -.f "a
The Whskey Ring.
The Centennial Celebration.
Secretary Of War Belknap.
Exposure Of the Indian Ring. -...e
Black Hills Excitement. - t.N.
Clusters Indian Fights
rrha nccoyery If the Great Divide.
Completion Of the Transcontnental RailreaA
The Reconstruction Period.
80 c"e river cahine, ,sAs
The Fourteenth Amendment, etc, etc. IN
This serial history gives the only
part Of the History of the United
States that has not been written and
rewritten. The illustrations will be
a great feature. -
subscriptions for Scribner's Magazine for lSN
should be sent now. $500 year. Charles Serb
| ner's Sons 153-157 Fifth Avenue, New-York
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
LILLE AL NATIONS CLUES TILED DIVE

THE An NATIONS CLUES THIRD DfNNER.
The third fortnightly dinner OF the All Nations
Club was held at the Hotel Espasno No, ia west
Fourteenth-st, last night. and was typical Span
ish feast President oliver Sumner Teal sat at the
head OF the table and was nanked by ex- Governor
John s Wise. OF Virginia. and Colonel John ii. kel-
Ter The arrangements for the dinner were IN
charge OF Professor James Ramirez. DIR. Charles
]. Perry the secretary being absent on account OF
Illness Professor Ramirez was ably assisted by MI
Yamagata the japanese member OF the CLUB
who IL graduate Of the naval academy
at Toxic. and nephew OF FIELD Marsna,
Yamagata who has command OF the Japanese Army
now Invading China. There were present thirty OIL
the seventy five members OF the club, In when
twenty -four nations are represented The opening
toast. was Viva el Rey d'ESpaFnoi. WHICH war
drunk standing and heartily appaudsd Atsr I'M
dinner the guests were agreeaHy entertained WIN
piano solos by Madame Gida Kuta Ssnors JSss era
: contingent expenses. either by charging small
initiation fee and practically notnna! mon'n in
ducs was discussed. and the president was IN
structed to appoint committee OF seven to formu-
late and report plan for that purpose and for the
perpetuato1 OF the club which all agreed vas n
companionabls 40 II was cosmopoutsn s"A -"
! worthy Of generous support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
THE HORSE FELL OvgR on HIS DocroR.

TIE HORNE FELL O|Eh Nv HfN P"'f TOT"
bernard Wehc aged fifty-two. OF NO $50 fhth-s'.'
was doctoring a sick horse In an aleyway near his
home Yesterday. He had just administered dose
NJ medicine when the animal fell over, crushing
Wehe against brick wall. breaking one or TWO o.
his ribs and injurng him internally. Wehe was
sent to Bellevue Hospital. suffering intensely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

To reach, reclaim and restore such uniortunates
to health and happiness, is the aim Of the publish
crs of a book Of IA pages, written in plain but
chaste language, OIL the nature, symptoms ana
This book will be sent sealed in plain envelope
ON receipt Of this notice with ten cents i'll stamps
for postage. Address. Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association Buffalo, n. Y.
For more than a quarter Of century physicians
connected with this widely celebrated Institution
have made the treatment of the diseases above
limited at their speciality. Thousands have con,
suited them by letter and received advice and
medicines which have resulted in permanent cures
Sufferers from premature old age. or loss OF
power, will fne much Of interest In the book
Above mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
THE WE.aTHER REPORT
, 8 r,,sp ,xn LOWER TEMPER NrrRH

FAIR WEATHER AND LOWER TEMPERNf'"~
Washington Dec Am area OF high pressure -
In the lower Mississippi Valley covers the entire ''"
.xcept In New England. where storm mas deNe'op =,
the Massachusetts coast The barometer mas rise" ~
central valleys and fallen the Atlantic COAST anu q.
extreme Northwestern States. The temperature h~s -
len decidedly in the central valleys. II has renia"" -
,onary on the Atlantic coast and risen over the
snow has occurred In New-iinglsnd and over 'ne -
lakes Rain has fallen the Atlantic coast anu D.
orally IN the southern States. 4.
Snow will continue In New England q-nish' anu -.
morrow Rain will in the Gulf states anu
weather will be fair In the other districts Inc e ~.
,urr will fall on Atlantic coast and decdeaiy .".oul
1;ulf states IL will rise generally west 81 the RS
River strong northwester,y winds VIII o00'' "
New England coast.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-DAf'
For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont snow 'o'''
strong northwest winds .s,>
For Massachu setts Rhode Island and Connec"'"" "
or snow: colder northwest gales on the coast IA.
For Eastern New York fair. colder: northwest
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey-fa'r' '"'1
strong northwest winds. ...,..A
vor the District OF Columbia, Delaware and Mais
IA colder: northwest winds ana
For western PENNSYLVANIA Western New ~, Hn6rtA,
Oh lilo fair except local The lakes e'sa' :
west winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
PROGRESS OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

TIVE LAW NOW BETTER ENFORCED THAN EVER
BEFoRE-soME CRITICS ANSWERED.
Washington Dec. 1.-The eleventh annual report
of the Civil Service Commission. which construc-
lively is to accompany the Presidents message TO-
morrow but which, like other documents. Is per
tted to see daylight beforehand is to some extent
explanatory but Is also deciamatory ana
'ithe commission states that the Tony OF tne ins
s,afements INDUCED in to the questions asheu III
the examinations has been so patent tnat tn.y o.
nov, rare.y repeated One OF the favorite un'rutis
Of the spoilsmen. says the report Is that tie
OF fact tho questions asked are pracucsiI anu 'e
eyant 10 the duties OF the positions sought .
II is not held that under all circuirstauIicvhs
sxstem Of competitive examinations wouiu pe oes.
for filing all positions but what Is ihslsteu up q,
IL that under existing conditions. this system IL
is At present the only alternative -, 49,. lon,
Tn The larger pos.ofices. IL is sald' the 10"
e now better observed than IL has ever peen
and the nosoffice at Baltimore Is mentioned az oi
in which a marked Improvement IS SHOWN, anu o a,
rord.ng an instance of the good done by tne COZ"
,nsainn's investigations. The Indianapolis onice -
also spoken OF as o1e when was very pau n, he
c,S,, Service pont OF view. and which mas now pe
core a very good Office under the late ana pIeseht
nostmaster Boston and Chicago are sara 10 DC
oflces where the law Is well observer .o, oh
In the railway mall service the law has peeh ao-
.oi,,,eiv observed, and neither appointments nor
removals have been made for political rsasons -, ar
After speaking OF the conviction OF fos.inhs.. .a
Tcras ~ Newark Ohio. and OF Internal Revenue
Collector Haney OF Kentucky; TOT hiinrns ,a p ~
jssz reference is made TO the case OF - - CO.
Tsy,or Recorder of Deeds for the Disrics OF 20
iunnbia of which "A report Is now in the II hlus Vi
the President for action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
The Modern Mother

has found that little improved more by the
pleasant laxative. Syrup Of Figs when In need OF inc
laxative effect OF gentle remedy than by any other and
that Il acceptable them. Children enjoy H. and
II benshis them The true remedy syrup OF F1gs
inanufaetursd By the california yS oyruo O. ealys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
An Acceptable Christmas Gifi

viii be q CHOICE FREE WOOL CAR
PET for your Parior from CoWPER-
rHwAIrs New storsA ~ West 18th
st.. near eth-svA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In thi. diagram "a continuous white line ST.. self
chanfeS ID prsASsu1 indicated By The ,. the
Recording barometer The, broken line represens'
beratisSlas rscotdsdsat Peiay'f Rhafnacy'
est-1. - aivts g------f go ..srSas
Tribune once. Dec. 3. a. m-The wea'".. dieht
was overcast and rainy most OF the DAY 49,. q
changes In the temperature which rahseo .hsa =
and "a degrees. the average 3T being psns' ~
saturday and o.. higher than on the corsssPon4 =
lat yssA yhe wsAshse to-day uxsW v
oo}0o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
!. GENERAL swAIM's SENTENCE RENTED.

=. GENERAL SWANS SENTENCE REMIT Ed
Washington Dec by direction OF the Trcs'-
dent. Secretary Lamont has made an order remit
ting the urexpred portion Of the sentence OF b''sa
dier-General Swain. Northumberland OF 'he
Army and directing him to take station IN WASH
iuston CITY awaiting the further orders Of the De-
parfment II is understood that General SWAIN
win be placed the retired list on the ga o. ,ne
, uresent month. when he reaches the age OF Sky
two years, and that in the mean time ne VIII DC
Granted leave OF absence. -,
General David G.. Swain was appointed Judge
A6voca General by President Garfield In 1881 IN
1874 he was TAILED on charges growing OUT
- .rsrsacfions with a firm OF stock brokers. and
sumenied for ten years. During this time ne mas
resided quietly in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

sleep is disturbed and does
not refresh him as it
should; the will power is
weakened, morbid fears
haunt him and may re-
suit in confirmed Typo
chondria, or melancholia
and, finally, in softening OF
Athe brain, epilepsy
{" hts"), paralysis, loco
motor ataxia and even
in dread insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
PHYSICAL STRENGTH,

cheerful spirits and the ability to fully enjoy lite
come only with a healthy body and mind. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

ANY. CLERICAL POSITION.-By an
American. 81: married: IL years In one
erence. EELLS. % Bentley-ave.. Jersey
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP-
TiONs FOR THE NETWORK TRlD.
CNE WILL DE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.2t2 Broadway.
Cd floor north Of Thirty hrst-st.: and ADJ
VERTISEMElIT8 at the following Branch
Offices: 264 l,ighth-ave.: 700 TAlrd-sve.:
corner Forty-seventh-Lt.: $50 East Forty
feventh-st.. corner Third-ave.: $50 East
near Sixty hrst-st.: los First-ave.: 100
West Forty-second-c.. l03 Coi-:abus-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

ADvEHTisENI.TT AND suBScR1P.
ricNs FOR THE NEw.YOkk TRiB:
INE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
"a door north Of Thirty -nrst-st.; and Ab.
.rH1 SIN EXITS a: the following Branch
Uinces: 254 ti2hih-aNe. go Ihird.ave.,
revenlh-st. corner iii,rd ave, 1870. East
i25tii-st.. near Third-ave. ] OPS Third-avs..
near Sixty -rrst,s'. 1,7oS first-ave. 100
West fcrty-set ont st: 1872 ColumbuAave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY,
WORK WANTED.


gents FURNISHINGS: Is years last place
hes; references THOMPSON. At 81
H. nrooll.tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

COACHMAN.-By an experienced all
around man: useful any capacity; SOBER
and willing: good driver; city or country:
winter wages; best reference; single. .of
11sf-