davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-26
AN HONEST LOG-ROLLER
BY 1. ZANGwILL.

novel, and large circle of friends and acquain-
tances expected it to make big hit. Louis
Maunden was so modest that he distrusted his
own opinion, and was glad to find his friends
sharing it in this matter. 1t strengthened
him. He carried the manuscript unostent-
atiously abont in . long brief bag, while the
book was writing, and worked at it during all
his spare moments. Even in omnibuses he
was to be seen scribbling hard with stylus,
and neglecting to attend to the conductor.
The plot of the story was sad and heartrendiDg,
for Louis was only twenty-one. Louis refused
conventional novelist turns out to please the
public. He objected to "happy endings !"
In real life, he said, no story ends happily
for the end of everybody's story is Death. In
this book he said some bitter things about Life
which it would have WINGED to hear, had it
been alive As for Death, he doubted whether
it was worth dying. Towards Nature he took
tone of naughty superiority, and expressed
himself disrespecfully on the subject Of Fate
He Knocked at it through the lips of his hero,
and altogether seemed qualifying for the liver
complaint which is the Prometheus myth
done in modern English. He taught that the
only peace for man lies in swapping the fingers
at Fortune, taking her Bullets and her favors
with equal contempt, and generally teaching
her to know her place. The soul of the Phil
osopher. he said, would stand grinning cyni-
ca!ly though the planetary system were sold
off by auction. These lessons were taught
with great tragic power in Maunders' novel,
and he was looking forward to the time when
it should be in print, and on all the carpets Of
conversation. He was extremely gratifed to
find his friends thinking SO well of its pros.
poets, for it was pleasing to him to discover
that he had chosen his circle so well, and had
such intelligent friends. It did not seem to
him at all unlikely that he would make his
fortune with this novel and he hurried on
with it, till the masterpiece needed only few
final touches and q few last insults to Fate
Then he left the bag in hanson cab
When he remembered his forgetfulness he was
distracted. He raved like maniac-and like
maniac did not even write his rawlings down
for after use. He applied at Scotland Yard
but the superintendent said that drivers
brought there only articles of value. He sen,
paragraphs to the papers, asking even of the
Echo where his lost novel was But the Echo
answered not. Several spiteful papers insinu.
ated that he was liar, and highclass comic
paper went out of its way to make joke, and
to call his book The Mystery of Hanson
Cab" The annoying part of the business wa.
that after getting all this gratuitoos advertise
ment, in itself enough to sell two additions
the book still refused to come up for publica
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-26


faithful to its memory and its pages were
made less dry with his tears. But the most
incorporate grief wears itself ont ut last and
after few years of melancholy, Maunders
rallied and became critic
As . critic he set in with great severity, and
by carefully refraining from doing anything
himself, gained great reputation far and wide.
In due course he Joined the staff of the Acad-
cum, where his signed contributions came to
be looked for with profound respect by the
public and with fear and trembling by au-
thors For Maunden' criticism was 90 very
superior, even for the Acadeum, of which the
trade motto was "S.op here for Criticism
superior to anything in the literary market"
Maunders fayed and excoriated Marsyas till
the world accepted him as Apollo.
What Maunders was most down upon was
novelwriting. Not having to follow them
himself, he had high ideals of art and woe to
the unfortunate author who thought he had
literary and artistic instinct when he had only
pen and paper. Maunders was especially
severe upon the novels of young authors, with
their affected style and jejune ideas. Perhaps
the most brilliant criticism he ever wrote was
a merciless dissection of book of this sort,
reeking with the insincerity and crudity of
youth, full Of accumulated ignorance Of life,
brazening it ont by flashy cynicism.
A week after this notice appeared, his oldest
and dearest friend called upon him and asked
him for an explanation.
What do You mean?" said MauDders.
"When read your slashing notice of A
Fingersnap for Fate at once got the book -
"What! After / had disembowelled it !;
after had shown it was a stale sausage stuffed
with old and putrid ideas?"
"Well, to tell the TRUTH" said his friend, q
little crestfallen at having to confess 81 al
ways get the books you pitch into So do lots
Of people. We are only plain, ordinary, home
spun people, you know SO we feel sure that
whatever you praise will be too superior for MS,
while what you condemn will suit us to q
That is why the great public studies and res
poets your criticisms You are our literary
pastor and monitor. Your condemnation ID
our guide-post, and your praise is our Indez
Espargatorius But for you We should be lost
in the wilderness of new books"
"And this is all the result Of my years Of
laborious criticism" fumed the Acadeam critic.
Proceed, SIR"
"Well, what came to say was that if my
memory does not play me trick after all these
years, A Fingersnap for Fate is your long
lost novel;"
What" shrieked the great critic M :
long lost child Impossible"
"Yes," persisted his oldest and deares,
friend. 81 recognized it by the strawharry
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-26
"G0D-INToxicATED" sPlNozA.
N. N. Mangasarian Discusses The Work Of the
Great Jewish Philosopher. n

,4 z "a
When we learn to read history without
our prejudices we shall find that in the glorious
throng of heroic names, there are few noblsr
than Spinoza's. Compelled to confront the
world single handed he Stunned the tempting
paths, and turned deaf ear 10 thesoft induce
ments urged upon his attention from I'll sides,
and found inspiration in solitude and greatnss
in obscurity. In little room overlooking ons
of the narrowest and quietest alleys Of the city
our philosopher spent his days polishing eye
glasses for his daily bread and thinking for
posterity. Often he accomplished whole days
work upon dish of soup which c0st him three
sous and a pot of beer which cost him one and
. half sous. He declined the pensions leg
acies, and purses which ,troops Of admirers
piled mp at his feet. Sweetsr to him. was tho
scanty crumb earned by the sweat of his brow.
"The freedom loving student, with the
fires of divine yearning stirring II his soul
fretted under the dogmatic discipline Of tho
synagogue. At the age Of twenty SpinoA had
lost his faith in the traditions Of his ancestom.
To fill the void, to rear in the plaza Of the
persisted idol an immortal idea, was the task
Of his remaining years. His alienation from
the faith Of his fathers provoked most unrs-
lenting persecution against him. After for
NAL trial he was pronounced guilty Of herssy
by the authorities Of the synagogue. He was
offered by them an income of several hundred
forms annually if he would keep his ideas to
himself and seem orthodox. This. desperate
effort to shut the mouth Of the young scholar
with gold met with an ignominious failure.
The independent spirit Of Spinoza rebelled
against the insulting proposition.
He tore himself in spirit and in body from
his people, even as Joseph tore himself from
the harlot of Egypt. The rabbi of the congre-
CATION thereupon pronounced in public the
most awful curse upon Spinoza.
THE philosophy Of Spinoza has points Of
similarity with the philosophies Of Descartea
and Giordano Bruno. There are alap spgges-
tiOns of Buddhism, q we'll O. Judiaam and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
FURNISHED ROOMS.

A.EN SUITE AND STNiLY. Newly mr.
rish.d cool r.ums. pfiVgt" hitns. 'F'iY
ups-lbl. c0ns, u!"urr and enhance, ~
trcmrly moderate prices. breakfast u "r-
sired - M.lla,n-nyr.
LARGE HALL. BEDROOM for two g"n-
tl.fn,n- underwear Numbered terms
r.,s1nnh.. 30 West lsl-st., ring twice.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for gen'ie-
men rn SUIT, or singiy. breakfast "o-
t.fal LAS, 3sd e.
T. LET. Pleasant well ,urnish"I rooms.
1851 VEST Jith.-t
WEST 3IsT ST. iianlsomelv Furnished
rooms. suits OF fiugly pai."r Moor sNl
nli. e.. u,..i.- co. hu mess pirpos"s.
I9Tu.rT.. ~ WEST Small rooms. new
and n.i'it furnished. mouse very wei
kept. reference.
10TH 81. - WEST 4 lerg~ room. c.,m-
f.rf4h.. anl c'"ran'lr furnished. i"''r-
''.er r".y4r"'.
@ivIl-sT.. T. O,.'wecn ~ ard Sid n
a.rs.5 l,nous 49, s,i.tt. tiuti~. ntth. I'F
~. uy,r- G.lsf - 100 wlri. weekly. e'"-
Ssul.nf l1f"ls 'i4i'.
ApvERrIsnntNTs AID srNSC'Hil.
TIONS FOR THE ~" YORK Il.lt
INF Will - IRE, WE'D NJ IT,
81 f..lr n..'h 80 Thir'. fr-f-a'. and NIl
NfVTisEN .NTs 80 me f...'"inr .H0 I"
p...-.: - Ei1lf ave.. ~ lhlrl lay.
.rn-r I.fi,- seventh o.. lih East i1iF
,-..ufh ST. c,rl-s Tliri .aV'., ~ l'.t
i",,i,.,, hen. TDiri-tv. ! u2i Third as.
ra,r th't.nrsi ..'.. Los F.rst.pr".. l'H
t.,, Ftt,. SECOND e'.. -, columbus ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
TO ryrEr1 4 MEuoRIaH WINDOW

The Fourth Presbyterian Church. the Rev. DR..
Joseph r. Kerr pastor. which recently dedicated It's
new church at West End-ave. and Ninetv-first-st.
this city. will unvcil tomorrow evening large
memorial window. eighteen 10, In height and seven
feet In width The subject OF Illustration Is "Chr.S )
Journey to Emmaus." and IS after the picture by
Piockhorst. The window is the gift Of Mrs Hestc'
McIntire. and IS IN memory Of her husband, John
McIntire. II is to be placed over the pulpit ana IN
an airshaft a little than two feet In depth.
The opening Is pure Gothic In style, IN accoT lance
with the architecture If the church. The window
is get light from the outside. but IS - be
lighted up by artificial means. Pipes have been
M each side. across The bottom and around the
curved head of the windows wiki gas Jets set foot
apart for lighting purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WEST 7trH ST Select n.arl. u'hrrn
family. r,g--, rD's. CASH.. Il. i''''''
fss2 10
WITH BOARD ~ N.s gih .st. !arc~
url 200 % rooms second t-l tnirl h'"'r.
sfrnun~rs ArcD ur.od't'i. .n' ."rf '.'''.
WEST !8Iu sT la-e. . - ON. VITA
or without l..rl
n WEST 10TH @r Desirable. clean oo'';
comfortable r.uins. ri,-i. Furnish -. p ''I
attendance. excellent bose 'd." refer
-T'"s
asTU ST. 90 VF-~ N.r, ses'rani" p ."f'i'
VIZ lllrd. fefrr". ~f s..'r a1l require
sisr -~ ara WEST Larg- nirY one.
.,l-I .r without hni't. summer pil'7
ssflrrn~rs nc. I'umr dated. 'Hnl" nuaih-
,qD. ST 81 WEST Hands mely. FUR
nish.d. i1rge. co.l rooms. IN li"iai~
terms. ifausirr;s oum.thf'd. sup"ii'i
'allr. rci"rruc'~.
57riI.ST $50 WEST DESIRABLE rooms fnr
gentlemen flr tl~ -lmmrr. with "f WIN
out h.a-d.
BIN 1T. 3il WEST Large and small
rooms with hoard. gentlemen "- bru
n.fueu ana wiv"s. references. tii'r h''t'
sr-
i.p EAST 45gN -ST Large front al ',r
rom fAr., rluH-'~ running water. '' -
r.ur nla. large f-1nf room. fN' closets.
running water 3I a.Yr Hl'h hHtfi "N-
,.Ncni table, .rrl famiit permanent "T
frans..,f. irf .~c.-rH required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST ARTHUR ROCK
TWO WOMEN SAY THEY HEARD HIM ADMIT
THAT He HAD KILLED HIS FATHER

TWO WOMEN SAY THEY HEARD HIM ADMIT
THAT HE HAD KILLED HIS FATHER
Arthur Rock. eighteen years old. of No. IA West
Twenty slXih-st., remanded at the jefferson
Marke; Police Court yesterday at the Request OF
Detective Churchill. Of the Sixteenth Precinct. who
arrested him Thursday night suspicion OF
having killed bis father. The prisoners father. Ed
ward. street-c.eaner. Last New-Yelr's Day
Rock .eft his home 60 e. work. lie did not
his DISAPPEARANCE. ba; all they could earn about
the missing street-cieaner was that after his work
he took several drinks and then started
for his home On March Rocks body found
floating In the North River Off Chambers-s The
body removed 10 the Morgue and the police
finding a stab wound in The lof, side Of the body
concluded that Rock had been murdered and thrown
overheard. No cew to the murderer was found
ari the mysterious case was Almost forgotten until
Thursday afternoon. when TWO women entered the
Yves. Tw mt, hist station and SAID they had found
the murderer Of Rock. his son Arthur had con
f.ssed In their presence that he had KIDD his father
Detective Churchill earned hat the TWO women.
Mrs. Bcnnet, ana Mrs. Simon. were visiting Mrs
tered the house and demanded some money. HIS
mother refused him and :h.n. the TWO women say,
Rock picked up carVing-knife and said: TIE XII
you. The same as | Killed ne father!
the two women then ran out Of The house and re-
ported me TO the police
Rock protested that ne had never made any such
remark. and his mother e.sJ denied the statement
OF the women.
Justice McNIabon remandel Rock. and ordered the
detective 10 investigate the case more fully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
COUNTRY REAL E,TATE TO LET

GKrr%WoOD LAKE. Beautifully located
hous". - rooms. all improvements. rl"-
ganih furnished. loathnuse. stable. r'c. .
rpsi l." seem - he apPr' riH'"l. rent only
$50 or s,.1sou. lie hours f.rm New f1rk.
Erie R.y A'ir~.. ur arply T. X. l..
PATTERSON. "1hr Lakeside" Green
wood Lake. =. i.
Lemon Richmonl. near Lru1v Colo
ninl mansion. igily fgrlnh~d. moderate
rent. photos Sc. NIXON. Gu broadway.
To LET Brick house. 80. ~, High -st.
N,snrk y. j H. rooms. furnished %
unf.fni-i-a. imirut.m-rfs. IT, 7.,.D.
fri. trees. garI.n. etc WILLIAM J..
FIELD. Prudential Iui'diug. Newark.
y
TANi,YTOWN THE CASTLE" sr..-
m-r season only. haronial marsion su-
Ie'b view. moderate r'-'. NIXON. u"
- way.
UNFINISHED UurS.; fnr rent - We"
summer nr var vlfl nli modern ln-
rro,.rl,n'-. window ah1l,r 4rl eanl-n. "
-. BALL. i;nil-iDa spa. = !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADD - YOUR INCOME ~" Ter q
hmi'.l amount - ~ per cont Di. id".l
F.fnlns a'o.k ia monthly pnb ueuts 90 -
Ter hiat~. rtr value $40 p". ~hhf". AZ
dress THE AMERICAS 'pNS4Et -.lyN
-. i.aaraf'er Ky.
hDpiTip&AL CAPiTAl. pftutr! f.r
insfa;.,fa.cr- .nl others ie-uns - cs-
''ul : elr hasia".~. f'Nr,s nti nus -
Illo.a r.h quic., without lH'"''i
M'unNALD s. WiGGiNS. 40 Nat-tu.a'.
a CIGAR. CASSIDY STORE cad NEWS
DElDT g. sage. s-I business iiJ
4 noSANzA Frt..a.s pre'aF
m.ci,.'~ 900 tar uari.-'. S2'"'. .nr.''f.''
Co., taIu-. DO lsriuF. iu' .Nli' s-i''.
IfHA r1 HALFWAY. IS D.
ATTENTION. MANUFACTURERS o.
-Iffpn-s~i advantages. LIBERAL !niicr-
r,.nis - l,.atr. ff~. sites ff"r pr."r.
iaHlf Trtsf~I. other iriuc~W, ni- l"i-
iicula-s T. DEfyNf~I hilEIloN. sc"
at Building. =. y
INVENTIONS protected ~ l.w c,'' o.,
homo auI abroad working drew aut
MODELS prepared. gli~u'p 8. ID Dn HinIr
.iDn. Inventors ana investors int it"i iI
al J. " BARKER. oflco ani model
rooms Bennett Building. 'iN-
MANUFACTURERS JEwELRY HprsE
FOK sALE En'if- -'o.h ar" nrr.
snf~~. furniture factory complete. f"1.-.
~ ol .-frptyp'-. gid VIII. ~s'n,.tfh~i -
,ears. ill health f~'ifiug from bu~in",s.
nu~.t location in N'~ York Address
WILLIAMS. Trihun~ Ofsr.
PARTY asri4tihR inventor ia placing tN'
Vnluabl. patents ~ ualaet wi!l D." given
liberal interest INVENTOR. BOX >. tilb-
uar ONO
WANTED t. pu.rhnsc. part iut"t'Hi in
a Uop.i~n m.li well lOca'~l WIN g"i
nlashin~ls. nui MT less Than - .vpin'
morr would Ne drnirablo.-ty practical
fnauufa turrr o.; lhrx" experience in TIE
business "a all kinds q goods. Aires
Tor Interview. - r n. Tribun" p7lc-.
WANTED Energetic. trustworthy young
man - manugr objection ar-ncv. littio
capital required. one haif ln;efeN given
good Income guaranteed los Full 81.
Room ! $40
s. 80 INVESTED lmmelis'.ly VIII tcaliz"
siSpD to 2r.WD. Investigation re-
aussf-d. Parties locking ~ snfs AMI SUI"
Investment address CERTAINTY. Tnhu1r
Dfic~
s3.o TO LOAN on mprtgag" az per
cent Interest on Jersey OF suburban prop
cry well secured. J. -. tONDitT ~
Whll-tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
COuntry.

ADiRONDACKS. Lake Placid. camp and
cottage sites IN his desirable lake mo-"
Tor sale on instalmrn's u; low figures. par
chds.s now, witt the NcW-fork Central
station within two miles. viii within the
next ihrcr years :r;Irn large profits e.
buyer CLARENCE ~. NOBLE. O~nrr.
70 'rtt.ardt II.
AGENCY 10 Montclalr.- Residences. oil
hinds. for sale or rent. furnished houses
II hBS & TAYLOR. Bcekm1n-st.. y. Y.
FREE Plots and prospectus Of Lakewood
homes On monthly payments. begins ~
depot. In" shade trees. lots 2iNl.O. -
trains. cpmmu'stlon. ~ cents. house. :
rc.lnf. lots. Just completed. S2.Tp. Al
dress LAKEWOOD. Mii,burn J.. |.
BIG SPECULATION 81 lots. sell all or
past. or talk. partner. no nuissnces, nrar
station. particulars sent OWEN y. j
KETTEN. Railway. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
WORK WANTED.
Male.
WM. l.. UARTTNG.

VIM l.. IIARTTNG.
Experi Accountant ana Auditor.
E.rnrs building. Rim 40. - PARK h""'
4 STUDENT In a technical school would
uk. n position with n mechanical en-
rtu..r. where he would have "a chance To
irnrr Address G. IS. T.. "iJ Mndi."n- ST.
brooklyn.
4 Youth u y~urs ~ ngr. residing win
his parents. graduate from high school.
having passed through ''in'nr''laI
COURSE. desires a position Win goa M
camille nrm. -ulary Loss M OBJECT IMAM
cl.rcr * advancement. an Interview
.nrn.rly solicited Address l.. L. y. 81
West s3i g.
Az ENERGETIC young man. good bust
ness experience. wishes position Win
f,Ir chance of advancement mOierate pay
rNp.cted. " Advisable could FURNISH 'hpl-
TEL Address \ y. G.. Tribune 'iho+'
4 GENTLEMAN OF LEGAL ami commercial
experience. established al b''foN. wousI
,eprcseut reputable house A. sp"SaI IN
Michigan Ohio. Canada. ca MMlNS. iVH
Ruh Block. D,trot.
AGEYT or CANVAssER. strictly honest
and temperate. unmiiilri. "llIlmt p.
travel. rio CONELLY. 40 East 23d-s'.
AS PAGE. INTERPRETER CoMPAN-
fON a. travel with lady or trnu.mhn'
b. two American-frcnch b'y'. H. 81 sen
Tie manner h'" yeais rr'~asn.e r,%,' ~, re-
be- seen after 3 D. ~. Address JpSEIH
CRONIN. I.3so 3d-aVr.
BOY. II. with 2 years cXperience IN cnkf
bakery. wants work ~ any Nrn. Guy
or country H. TOrF 2& Fast puth.W
BOY. Il. residing with h'a parents.
school graduate good pcnnan. wishes
position IN n business house; Once pre-
fcrred. good rrcommendation Nudr's'
HENRY KLEIN. % columha-st.
BOTHER. -t'nders;ands mailing all soda
waters. bottllng beer. etc, IL years eK.
pericnce: does not drink. good worker. 4
references. W. NJ DCNNEL. Warwick.
N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
WORK WANTED.

TYPEWRITING ana s;enography: every
description. moderate rates. - East
lith-st. room y.
TEACHER Publ school teacher de-
sires position 10 teach or companion IN
exchange ror country board. Address RE
FINED 243 West l25th-st.
TYPEWRITING WANTED. by lady
who writes with n~htn-ss and accuracy
nu a Remington machine. tvpcwritiny ~
any kind which she can DO at home. day
or evening: references - the highest char
nctrr Addres. NJ J. " kENXIE. 2OI Eas;
3pih-st
TAILOkESS By a frst-class hnisher and
huttonh0le maker 20 work In store or pr
waite family. Address Miss VIRGINIA
pIONANO. SiS Fast 25th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
NISCI;T.IsrEOt '.

,.L.~TrTsfE% wishing - dispose ~ thclr
en- * Iotniug ~ fa.s vala W. pc
.,u .r aIIr..s+ EDWARD MILLER. 5
c,l-a.-.. u'lf Wl,~-'rN ilt'r.
PATENTS far lnyrntans secure prompt
Is Eest = references. LIBERAL '",r'l
G.. re.rordcncr - vel hnt '" ilA.t', -
go .t,trflv .n0d'-rfiti. Aidi'-- Csc T.
4 NNcitFI 4 co y 10 Noni-omery-
sNe IlDl.uhe.i HeH Jersey 'li4otAD /"
.4r la..:iors' Tres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED.

WANTED For August sri September. Dos
c.~rg. mao nnl family. Furnished '.''as"
u.lrf f. "a rlif ter HHt pflNe M
rae. Long slrni r New-Ier-rY : cirr.' IL
b. ~ Tribune 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
HELP " ANTED.
Female.

At ONCE W. want "a iew moro In L.
o. h.lp as writing. securing ad"i' s~'".
mating .uf circulars. etc.. ~ thrlt o." 81
t'.,,,.. rood waR-.. 80 'ANN AS-lNp-
F.nl ..i,-al,rrss,I STAMPED envelope :"
INpfANA TOILET co. Sou'h frnd. ina
WANTED Ladies To- g. writing for me az
h,,n.. can mas" S2i i"r week send
...lf n.llrr.s-l sfA..p.l envelope ipi reply
HATTIE uWlltE. buchanan. M'rh.
WANTED.
One III inbred WOMEN NJ once. on
~. gr-ai,at money maker un thr market .
"a nov ming. three hours q day 10 suf"s
god salafs. uo cN.rfi'nr" needed. al
y omen need ~, piticie and VIII buy u
TWENTY SIX HUNDRED SOLD IL
FOiR DAYS CAl and investigate rom
II 20 daily 2Is West 1884 st.. top Tat.
rlug SHAW he'll.
ADVERTisEMENTs AND srBsCKIr-
TiONs FOR the SEW YORK THib.
TNE WILL. BF RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE NJ. 1872 liroadway.
"a DOOR north Of Thirt, first ST.: and Ap-
VHRTI sEMENrS 80 the i"l Lowing Branch
Omccs. 30 Eigl'h ave. Iop Third ave"
.tu.r I't::y. seventh ST. 80 f,Hst Font
s-,rAth-s'. corner VhirI-aNr. $50 East
ia5th-st.. near Thlrl-a,e. lu:d ihlrd ave.
near SiNty-nrst Los First ave. 10"
West Forty srcunl-s'.. 10" Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE Desirable store property on
Pearl and Water SIS Apply - Pearl-st.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner lOsth-st.-
Substantial. artistic. detached house. low
price. send for circular. ATLAS IN
PRONEMENT Co. IL Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

ne THINKS TIE VERDICT WAS Az ERRoh
jury IN Coroner Ftzpatrck's court. after several
hours elaboration yesterday. found that Mrs Mary
ceaiey Of No 522 Elghth-ave. died from accidentally
falling down a flight OF stairs The verdict was a
ssuIprise 10 Assistant DistrIct-Attorney Hartman
W. ne quickly recovered himself. and moved tnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED,


BUTLER. &c-By first class butler or
second man. nE-d ~. knows MS CUISINES
thoroughly. FRS class valet, caa be seen
at present employers. J. r. 3. | East
3Ith 81.
RULER COOK. by man and wife In
private family. Prottstants. good CITY
references. Address G.. Box 325. La
Brusdway
COACuAiAN. Married: thoroughly IN
dcryiunds his business; good city driver; :
good personal and written references city
or country T. X. 81 East +is'-st.
COACHMAN. Thoroughly understands his
lssiu,sa. careful driver. willing and
ohlislng: trustworthy and very respectful.
CITY OF country. u years City reference
from "A prominent city family. Who can be
seen VI T.. rs Fast 4isi-st. black
.mith shop
CoAcuMAN- COOK By French couple;
man good coachman. VIE first class
cluk. ci'y or country. good references,
ngrs 20. GATHER. 1876 East 2sih-rt.
AN.--Geniiemen wighes Situation
for his conchman. can fully recommend
him ia eNcfy respect. married cnH'fy
preferred. AdfresH IL CLARK. 80 3d-avc.
COACIIMAN. nrst-class man; -
years references from last place. Can or
address h. b.. 100 Clnton-st.. brooklyn.
COACHNAN thoroughly Understands the
cara 81 horses and carriages. IL years
h-st class reference. his present employer
giving up call or address J. C., oil Park
ave.
COACHMAN. Married: no family; thor
ouehlv understands his bus'n sss FIRST
class city references. Call Or address
WILLIAM. Ill West 5lst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

ave. Rev. H. y. TYLER, l.. D.. Pasior.-Preac hing
y the Pastor morning and Christian Endeavo
prayer meeting ut Ociock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

Sealey down the stairway. be held for the Grand
Jury. Coroner Fitzpatrick held the In $500
bail and she was taken back to prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. West i2d st. Tih
ave JOHN T. VINE will preach Sunday II a.
and 10 D. III. Sunday school al =: ~ D. All welcome