davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM i. SAYLES.

providence. May s (speciaD.-William F. sayles,
So died Yesterday of pneumonia. was the head
" The great firm OF w. F. F. c. Sayles. of
c.,.,os Rleacheries Mr. Sayles was one OF the
r,chest men in Rhode Island. and was generous
- ,rh,ic benefactions. At his village OF Sayles-
~, 10 had spent thousands of dollars in build
W. churches schools and halls for the benefit of
49, oneratives lie also erected the Sayles Memo
.,ol Han. at Brown University. at cost Of 100000
Mr savlcs was twice a member of the General
'aser,blv from Pawtucket and at one time held
,ne position Of lieutonant-coonei in the Pawtucket
Light Guards. lie was member OF the Board Of
,eos Of Brown University. president of the
aa.,,cket public Library. and the Slater National
1amt NJ Pawtucket. He was also a director in
pc pS'TH Third National Bank OF Providence He was
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Connirn Zeal Cstat. for Sale

AGENCY FOR M0ntciair - Resllen -cs. at
kinds for sale OF rent, furnished houses
Tt BIS 4 TAYLOR . B~ekmhn- y. J.
FOR SALE Villa sites 80 catskil sta
ton y - finest so'n"fJ on the liuls ~
River. hlyh ground hrliity. ana r".r u
acre-, 10Y fast trains on u. X r. JOHN
u. GILLETTE.
FOR SALE-H1usc. barn. outbundlngs
and three and enc half acres a. HaN-
'h0rnc a. =. f. miles from New f'l". ''-
tween Eflc aul Su-luchannH. minutes
wal. 20 stallion - trnlnf tailv f"Hr"n -
hAe Stories. lafge cellar ~ rooms. ar
fc.lnn well cheerful outlook. ana ifuH
and forest t,,e.. thls desirable f"sii"n. p"
offered for sale. only hccfuf" ne ~ nfi =
age fnak.s less care derir1'ic- fltIl'hh b.
IcK ~ DATER agent. iia- inorn". y )
RipGEFiELD. CDN& FIR sale. Gentle
mans residence. extensive uuihuiidingf.
20 acres in garden. lawn. shade. ifnit ~" %
ard farming land. 90 close an "-i"i" :
sI5 OJo RUFUS h. MHAKG. l"' Hf""1-
Wa.
THE PREMISES. south conner rnrS and
James ats. Mnniclair. -. J.. lNus" con-
,alpg 10 rooms besides largo bathroom &.
grounds 75Isn a good barn. SURROUND
INES exceptionally I'm" cho.c' rP1i i"r
rcrdencc. A. X. WOLFE. - Hillside ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

OBITUARY NOTES

Providence. May S.-Colonel Croford Allen died
here last evening after long Illness He
went out as captain in one OF the first
Rhode Island batteries. ard for gallant ser
vices was made colonel by brevet His father
Philip Allen being a man OF large wealth, IL was
Colonel Aliens pleasure 10 travel extensively on
his last trip TO South America he shot and Killed
native of some prominence. and only by the most
earnest efforts on the part Of Senators Anthony
and Burnside did he escape the death penalty. He
was the last male representative or his family. and
" yes a widow ana four small children. Massa-
chusetts and New-York yachtsmen knew him well
as the builder Of large and perfect working models
rigging, sails and all appurterances of the crack
yachts OF the last ten seasons. He devoted his
leisure time to this work and turned out every
portion Of il with his own hands.
indianapolis. May S-Colonel Joseph Moore died
to-day aged sXty-hve years. He planned and con-
structed many OF the pontoon bridges used by
sherman on his march TO the sea
Dubuque. Iowa, May S-Jesse L. Farley. for more
than nifty years resident OF this city died to-day.
aged eighty-one years He extensively en-
gagged In railroad building in the early days. was
three times elected Mavor OF Dubuque. and held
other Offices. He gained National prominence by mis-
suit against Hin and Kttson. OF 81. Paul. for sew
eral million dollars as his share OF the sale OF the
Great Northern Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
q curirn Rtal estate 90 Let

CRAWFORD. y I-C,ntral l. r.:
houses 90 lsf Mfn shed a'I unfu nlsh~i
EDGAR : ELLIS. El3n ~. Opera H'us".
CRAWFORD. y. j.
COTTAGE Resort near s'Hninft1n. g
rooms. salt water front. Aening. btfhias
healthy. pretty. sell or trade fuf Indian
apolis properly bargain. FRED. MINER.
S'oniugton. t.nn.
DAIRY FARMS. siook farms. fri'
farms poultry farms. nearby catalogue
free. !. HpWLAND. III Broad~H}.
Lemon Richmond. near Lemon Cob
Mai mansion. FUZZY furnished. ~ I.derafs
ient. photos. &c. NIXON. Co Bsoad"ay
TO LET. House. Hillside Coi'as~ SEA-
son oi yr1r. 10 rooms. cellar and nttl..
furnished with or without stable n~euf
fully located ~ MafIafnIfa Lake. n"r'
peconic EaF. ten minute walk from sin-
ton and village. eighty three miles from
Naw- York. lne boating. bathing n-hin<
and driving Address G.. W WlCkHAM.
MatiifYrk t. l.. y Y
To RENT Low -DelaNare House. -
furnished room. Beimaf. y. j. oc"an
fr,n, ! ". FIELDER ~ Liberty 80.
TARRYTOWN-''THE CASTLE. sur,
frcT season only. larunlnl mans IN. superb
view. moderate rent SlNcN. - i wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
COLONEL WArrERsov ELECTED PRESIDENT.

COLONEL W1TTERSON ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Many people would consider Colonel Henry
Watterson OF Kentucky. a Southerner rather than
"A Weaterner. but he was elected president OF the
Western Society ast night. The meeting was he'd
at No. 10 West Twenty fourth-st.. and william u.
Hazsltine presided. There opposition to the
regular ticket which follows: President
Henry Watterson; first vice-president John +.
Dillon. second vce-presldent. jefferson Chandler;
third vce-presiden;. William H. Hazeltne; secre-
tary, Philip TOusey: treasurer julius lmgard;
Governing Committee C.. NJ. Richmond n. Hazard.
W. H. Morton and Joseph T. Schiller.
Arrangements made for the sOcietys annual
dinner which VIII be held this month. The date
VIII be- fixed the arrival here OF Colonel Waiter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Gclp Uantco.
AfaIes.


Males.
MEN 20 take orders In every town ana
city. no delivering. good wages fro4i sihrl D
nav weekly. no capital required. W"ih
wear round. state age. GLEN flt'N.,
Rochester. - J.
WANTED. a competent Rarden"r. With
ont children. Apply - -. J.. mi ~, u
Dobbf Ferry y J., OF ~ iafk fIace'
New. YORK 'iiy.
WANTED Protestant married coach
man. no family. wife 10 board pee. MI
man ana gardener. wages H.'b ana rooms.
wife that can milH and car" for poultry
preferred. Address. with reference. stat
inc nationality AMI age. W. T. %. BOX
81 Ne~-I"ik.
WANTED. Men IN cattle steamers -
Ionc0u Liverpool ana GlaHgOw WORK Ton
passage. Apply 90 Greenwi n-ri.
Female.
FRENCH or French-Swiss nursery gov
crnrss FOR three children. from u I
wears old: a person ~ experience aud hieh
character desired. can W"dnrhit). ="
East l0th-st. between 10 AMI u o'clock.
IIELP WANTED. Experienced operators
on Singer machines 10 work On muslin
underwear: only neat and skilful hands
need atDIyt board AT 81 10 p!cc" WORK
good hands earn ss 10 SO weekly. APPLY
i,v letter. or call al the BAKER UNDER
WEAR FACTORY. Peekskil. y y.
WANTED.-An elderly attendant for an
elderly lady. must ombroider letters on
linen. mend and have city reference. NJ
ply Today Before y. m. at Loo west
18th II.
WANTED Girl 10 assist with cooking
ana DO washing 100 East 2sth-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Furnished 6onscs 60 Get.

AsBURY PARK. y. J.-Desirable fur.
nished cottages fo- rent Lists Mia
ROSS. Asbury PARK. y. J.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT FrRNIsiI-
ED.-A beautiful place IN IN" mountain
~ Connecticut; ~ acres lawn ana wood
river 'front.' mountain scenery. house -
rooms, wide halls. piaZzas. open hIc>.
steam. water. stables. garden. trains
daily: New York ~ hours, photos. IL
Water-st.. y J.
FOR RENT.-At Catskiii station. =. j..
a commOdious house. partly furnished. II
rooms: hot and cold wafer bath. ice
house filled and large carriage n"u-", .
hours from city. JOHN l.. GILLETTE.
TO RENT Furnished cottages at STAN
iord-in-ihe- Catsl,ills. Address W. H.
MALP1NE. Stamford. y. Y.
TO RENT From June Let until Sep
TENDER lst a furnished cottage. Apply 70
Mrs EMMA FARIuNGTON Bedford
Road. North Tarytow non Hudson
TO LET FOR SEASONAL Pembroke
Hills. Danbury Conn. -Furnished country
house, nine rooms besides kitchen ana
Laundry I'm f.. four acres lawn ana meadow .
stable. vegetable garden. large ana small
fruits. grapes. extensive view spring
water: 500. T. II. BALDWIN. 81 Mas
sau-st.. y. Y.
10 RENT for season furnished cot
toge. eight rooms. near station and shore.
stable Mrs. MARY ALNOKD. Greens
Farms. Conn.
!. 900 ISLANDS. To rent. furnished cot
taee ~, lhlard. near Alexandria Bay. Pa
iiculars and photographs with W. j.
TOWNSEND. 30 Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Leonard Leonard said that he went home from
work and found number Of Objectionable people
in his apartments. drinking mixed ale with MS wife
him that II he didn't like her company there was
lots OF room for him outside the house. Leonard
said he felt 1t incumbent upon him to uphold his
marital dignity. and did 80 by chastisng Mrs.
Leonard. not severely. but with much nrmness.
Mrs. Leonard said he knocked her down AMI
kicked her, and she is in delicate condition,
she feared the consequences. In the iorkville Po-
lice Court yesterday Justice Voorhees, held Leonard
in 500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
poaro ano Rooms.

Al ACCOMMODATIONS: special vcn,ila-
ton: fine table and service summer rates.
references. Murray HiIl 80 5th-ave
EXTRA LARGE ROOMS. newly AMI ele-
eanty furnished. also smaller rooms. IN
select house in exceptionally choice lpca-
ga "a % l. a Il. a few ia 10 board
ers also taken. careful attendance and
home comforts. references exchanged. IL
East i3d-si.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. with or
without board. southern exposure. terms
moderate. 12i West l3th-si.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. with or
without board; bath. gas one blight;
private family. no boarding house. also
housekeeping rooms: terms low. 5Gf Lex
tngioa-ave: second he'll.
PRIVATE FAMILY owning hors. near
West Slsi-st. l. offer pleasant ms. rx-
cellent table Address '9pI'E. 80
columbus ave.
WEST 7iTu- ST.-sclcct board in
Southern family; references. CASHIER.
l.. O. Box 2.iGj.
WEST i7TH-ST.- Elegantly furnished
large second moor rooms. also handsome
large third floor back room. light. airy
paTlor dinirg-room: references exchanged.
iOTH-ST.. 81 WEST Fine large room:
good table. summer prices. reference.
1iTii-sT. 2I3 WEST Pleasant, lhre-.
ANY TO- ms IN second floor. w'tA "Hr".i"n'
70 FAST fGTlI- ST With board or with
ont Handsomely furnished nouns ior gen
uemsn and wife or singl" gentlemen. dine
on parlor floor. reference.
2lST-ST. ~ EAST
Rooms with board. southern exposure.
trnns'ents Accommodated, references.
23D ST. aa6 WEST -rarlor A,or. sui,a-
ll. for doctor. other rooms also. excellent
table board.
2jIIi-S ~ WEST -)cslrahi~ loca-
ton. pleasant rooms with excellent board
references exchanged.
% WEST 2GTl!- 50. Furnished r.rin-. on
suite ur singl". with %. without meals
transient. rcf" enc
52D-ST.. - "wEsT Handsome. large
second story .-ont ana hail rooms com
mGnicaflar. superior board. references.
los EAST 35rH-ST. -Dou'le and single
ruoms with nfsf-riasf boarl cool airy
house: moderate summer rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
WILLIAM II. HAZARD.

William H. Hazard died on Monday at his home
-. "a Jefferson-ave., Brooklyn. He was eighty
..,r wears Old. He was formerly a coal merchant
a. Bridge-st. and was al one time connected with
~. sb,nprs trade. Mr.. Hazard belonged to the
s".,o,v ~ Ola Brooklynites His funeral will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
FREDERICK j. NODINE.

,'.r-.oont-st. Brooklyn. died yesterday at his
- No 292 Livingston-st. He eighty-two
ms old He had been in business in Brooklyn
-. af,v wears He owned well-known trot-
I2 borsee Four children and his wife survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

TALK or TIE " STiTESL4ET" FOR CONGR ESS
Topeka. Kan. May s.-There is talk here of put
ting Mrs Lease in nomination for ConGressma nat
Large. but the Populis leaders do not want tIrn
down Congressman Harris. They are wiling how
10 give her the nomination in the With Dis
trict should Jerry Simpson not make the NJ,
Lease Is much in earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

.,.-NERVING NE DIGNITY" SITD LEONI RD
Il must preserve me dignity the head OF me
family" said Walter j. Leonard OF No 5S7
First-ave., when asked WHY he had beat and
kicked his wife Bridget. Policeman Cor
coran. OF the East Thrty-hfh-st station was sum-
moned a; $50 o'clock yesterday evening to arres,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
flats 60 Eci. furnlshco.

MAY IS To OCT. ETH Choice anari
menf completely furnished for hOus"A~cp
ing, a. unflrnishel rental 10 T. 81 1871 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
flais 60 Let nnfurnishe1

NEW ROOMS AND BATH FLATS,
private halls etc. on southwest corner
Park-ave. and pdih-st.. wide street ana
entrance TO park. SIS $3i also rooms
and bath In l2s and 1870 Last yGth-st. hot
water heating. s3O-s34. Apply janitors or
ScHTTGG. i79 East 06ihst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Citn Real Gsiate for Sale.

FEW BARGAINS in 3 and 4story
West side houses. STEVENS. 9th-ave.,
corner 93d-st.
RIVERSIDE DR1Vb. corner lOs'h-st 3D.
Cubstantial artistic, detached house. low
orice: send for circular. ATLAS lM.
PROMINENT CO.. IS Broadway.
BROOKLYN.
FOR SALE Farms In Rrooklyr ci's
limits and Flatlands. suitable ~ invest
ment or for cutting up into building lots.
on lines - the Brooklyn ana Nassau
trolley roads several genuine bargains
JOHN REFS Il co.
5 WiIloughbysi.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Real estate tOaniro.

UNFCRNlSHED cottage OF ABOUT Y'
rooms al Sheepshead BAY or Bath about
one hour from Bridge. desire same fol
summer months. terms must be reason
able Address SUPERIOR. BOX 4. Tro
une Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Citn Real gsla.c Go Ect

ELEGANT 4-story house 20 let fur-
nished or unfurnished. al great bargain.
l35 Yves, 71th-st. Make Offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Business Chances.

4 GENTLEMAN q ability and large
experience wishes 20 invest few thou-
SAND dollars. with services. IN an es'.S-
ispe1 legitimate. PAVING business. Ad-
dress LINCOLN. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
n)ors Wanico.
Males.

Males
WA. l. HARTUNG.
Ftpert Accountant ana AUDITOR,
Barnes building Room 40 Il PARK ROW.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. &c.-By
man with Al references, understands gen
efal office work good peninan' can opefate
typewriter: salary. $40 per week. =. A.
Box -. Tribune Once.
A YOUNG MAN cd would like position
at anything anywhere. MAX LoE"h J.
537 Fast 5th-st
A GERMAN AMERICAN. ~ years old.
single strictly temperate ana rcihple,
wishes a position as travelling companion
with exploring party: private nanny OF
lady or gentleman travelling aloh. HRe"hs
English. German Spanish. Duicn ana
French: travelled extensively. is good com
panion and Obiiging IN every way. pes,
local and European references ana letteIh
OF recommendation. a. NJ. 322 East ism
BOOKKEEPTR, cashier. collector or
private secretary; stenographsr ana type
Writer; oet city references. j. flPER'
5O5 w. boulevard.
BRIGHT young man at any business
best refsr~ro~s WILSON. s42 Greenwicn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
furnished Rooms.


A PHYSICIAN owning his own hous'
wishes 10 let one or two Offices WIN use
Of waiting room also bedrooms u S"hlIc.
men lone with private bathb; breakfast "
desired. 20 West 3~h-st.
FOR RENT Handsome furnished suite
OF rooms on 5th-aye.: term 80 per
month. Address N. Union League CIub'
LEXINGTO%-AVE.. I02. Several cic-
CANT rooms cheap. single or d0ubir' hi"
"a floor; summer prices: references.
MADISON. $50 tcorner GDth-si)-
Elegant rooms. with board. en- suite oil
single. references required.
MADIsON-AVE.. 100. Handsomely fur
nished room; private bath. references
EAST ORANGE. No q Walnut-st.-De-
lightful furnished rooms to let thfte NM
utcs from depot: pleasant surroundlnss.
NEWLY FURNISHED front room. suit.
able for two. also two rooms, iof igh,
housekeeping; terms moderate. lol "es'
IOth-s,. -
WEST 3isT ST. Handsomely furnished
rooms en- suite or singy; hall rooms.
breakfast opiiona'; also parlor noor' pfN"'e
or business.
55TH- ST, 3as WEST. Nicely furnished
large and small rooms; near l. station;
gentlemen only. reference.
soTH-sT., si7 EAsT-Prvate house
New England family: doors from IL
2 nice large rooms. -------------
y2D-sT.. 30 WEST. one block from sta
tIon and psrk--Pieasant front room 10 gen
tiennan: private family; owner.
os57 WEST 52D-sT. Furnished rooms:
Southern exposure; flrsf-ciass location; pri-
vats terms; very moderate; reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

COACHMAN and GARDENER ny
Young man. % On g-lu n IN place .
undarstands the cara 81 carriages harm ~.
lawn and Is careful driver: iirst-clnss rel
erenccs II. J. DINSCu. liza Fran'lin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

COMPANfON. e. -By q rednel young
woman ~ usefGl companion or nursery
Elyrrncss. good sew'r ami packer; no Oh
lection - travelling. best CITY references.
IL 422 ColImbus-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

COMFANION An American lady u re-
fn-ment would like pps.r-n as com
panion 20 lady o. little child; best u
references given. Address Miss c.. 40
4, I.rrns nl1na HclnklNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

BRIGHT young man at any business;
best refsr~no~s WILSON. s42 Greenwicn-
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

COACHMAN.-A gentleman desires sit-
uation for his coachman. whom he can
highly recommend. having been In his en-
plyy FOR nine years. Apply 70 NsN.
CLARK. II West i4th-si.. OF at y Brond-
way Room l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

onghly understands his business: single.
careful driver: care lawn; milk N re-
quired. generally useful; country pre-
ferrcd, reference. Address THOMAS. Box
B, Tribune O6ica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

CONTIIMAN. BY q sinE!" man NOR
oushl, understands the business and Work
app~rtalnlng - gentleman place. j years
Inn last place. city reference. Address RE
Liable - thHr!eg-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

COMPANION. &c.--Lady recommends
con pan.0n or nurse fo- Invalid or Old
lady. very capable and obi sins. years
rcfrfenc". Apply this Ne~k I'D IL i.ns'
HIfh-.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
DcmcGt.r Gliuanons t0anie0


ALWAYS 90 TO
pROSSERS EMPLOYMENT Agency.
Gis 6rH-ANE.. NEAR GI1- 20
LkRI ST ~ NcW-NORK.
OCCUPIES T,IE -E&TlPE BUILDING.
ESTABLISHED - IENitS.
BEST MALE AND FEMALE liELP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
for SaIc.

-'-'->'-~~~ -'-~-~---~~,@- -
DESK.-A 'our.foot roll-top desk. .olld
OAK, for $40 rs: the largest SOCK ori"s
furniture In New-york. Write i7r cat
alOgue. Empire DISK Co.. inG Broadway
EDISON PHONOGRAPIIS. -- Special
prices. Send for catalogue Of Musical
Records. Exhibitions given. 81 5. WILL
iam-st.. Room -.
SAFE for sale cheap owner going TO
Europe. A. REICH. 235 East 2Sth-st
SAFES sold direct by the manufacturers
TO the customers. cheap for cash: house.
80 up; business. s25 up: catalogue free.
-. y. SAFE CO. ~ Clinton Place.
SAFES.-Cheap for cash; closing out
stock en- hand If National. safes Mt less
than cost Of manufacture. y. II. GROSS.
4OG BroalWav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

COACIINAN (2S). German cavalry; first
class driver and rider; understands his
business In all rs branches: good garden
er: best references Address J. FRITZ
SCHE. Hut,garter House. % Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

COMPANION. Bright Young lady de-
sir-s poeilUa rs travelling companion
lost ~ references. 81 II. J..In" once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

COACIlMAN and GARDENER b a
single German. Protestant. Thoroughly uh-
dcratands his business. - iaN- "atlrt
charge ~ a grntl-man's pllce. excellent
references Address g. II. rs lio~rtF-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

WAITRESS. BY young Protestant
Girl. thorough waitress or parlormaid. hss
hest references. Nme. JACQtIN's, r2
Gth-ave. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

VOySEWOHK.-By neat. young Ger
mgn as COOL plain cook ami laundiess or
general Homework: ~ objection 10 coun-
Try: 3 years' reference. 1876 Eas, 3ith-st..
near 3d-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

HOrGEKE EPER. - BY respectable
woman. Mr. STERN, Allen-st.. parior
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13
Glover on New Land.

Professor Thomas of Minnesota writes
In The Live Stock Report about the diff
ficulties in getting clover catches on
new land in the northwest. He attrib-
utes the fact to porosity Of new soil,
which causes drying winds to penetrate
1t and take away its moisture. An ex-
change commenting on the foregoing
says: In the dry regions beyond the
great lakes this may possibly be the
effect, but elsewhere we have found
that soil which is porous at the SUI
face furnished the best clover catch.
Loose soil on the surface acts as a mulch
and keeps the soil below moister than
II would otherwise be. We have usu-
ally had better catches Of clover on land
newly cleared than on that long Guilt
waited. On the later sowing on sur
face that has been repeatedly frozen and
thawed during the winter gave the best
results. But on new cleared land we
have had just as good clover catches
with oats, which are generally poor
crop to seed with. j."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13
Hetty Green and the Forrers.

It was once discovered in Chicago that
forged deeds 10 property owned by Mrs.
Hetty Green 70 tn amount of 81 900 900
were In circulatidh. When the attempt Of
the schemers 10 raise money on the forged
deedS brought the plot TO light, Mrs.
Green's attorney, Mr. Bisbee, set to work
TO protect her interests and bag the crooks.
A trap was set Tor the forgers, and the as
sistance of the chief Of police and his de
tective bureau and of big trust company
was secured. 1t was necessary 10 consum-
mate some transfer or deal on the forger-
les OF obtain the forged document itself.
Secrecy was the only hope Of gaining
proof of guilt, as the law does not touch
the holders, but only the makers of forged
deeds.
Attorney Bisbee was TO delay filing a
bill in chancery to quiet the title TO the
property until the thieves were caught.
But the minute Mrs. Green, who was at
Far Rockaway, heard Of the arrangement
she hurried TO Chicago and hired another
lawyer to file the necessary bill. She had
a stormy interview with Mr.. Bisbee, In
which she declared that she had not the
slightest interest In bringing the forgers
TO Justice, and that he should have known
better than TO take any chances.
"You look after my interests, Bisbee, +"
she said sharply, land keep the titles to
my property clear. That's what ! pay
you for. Let the police catch their own
thieves. New York World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-13
CRISP NAY BE SENATOR.

Since Speaker Crisp declined the ap-
pointment to the senate tendered'him by
Gov. Northen there has been some spec
ulation as TO whether he would enter the
race for the full term. A close friend of
Speaker Crisp settles the matter bT this
statement: 'Mr. Crisp's positioDfs just
this: He will be candidate for re-elec-
ton TO congress from the third district,
and of course he will be reelected with
out opposition from any democrat. In
the event the next national house OF rep
resentatives is democratic he will be a
candidate for reelection To the speaker
ship and will be reelected. In the event
the house Is republican he will then be
a candidate before the next legislature
for the senate. The political complexion
of the next congress will be known In
plenty of time for him to make the race
for the senate