davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

The indianapolis committee on university
extension, composed OF members of the Col
legiate m Association, has shown
good judgment and admirable enterprise in
securing the services of Prof. Richard Green
Moulton. of Chicago University. to deliver
a series of lectures on English Literature.
Professor Moulton has a wide reputation not
only as a good scholar in the department
of literature. but also as an entertaining lee
turer and skillful teacher. The programme
as outlined for the six lectures OF the course
Is an attractive one. and will undoubtedly
secure the attendance of many persons OF
literary tastes for whom the ordinary uni
yersity extension lessons have TO interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

Representative w. c. Pecksniff Brock
inridge may continue in the silver-tongued
business in the political field, but he will
not be again called to rebuke the sinful
tendencies Of the time with Plymouth
Rock for a pulpit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
IN THE AIR.
No Case.

First Western Citizen-What did the boys
do wit Redneck Bill fer holdin' up the
Second Western Citizen-Didn't do MOTH
in. The tenderfoot that Bill went through
to the jury that he was on his
way to buy land in the next county instead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

]. S. Willis. OF Missouri, announces that
6. 1886. at 5 p. m, Jerusalem time, and that
the millennium will begin In the afternoon
Of April IL. 1896. Willis has made a mistake
in his dates. March 4, 1897, is when the
Cleveland administration goes out and the
millennium begins In this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

There Will be a goodly sum of money
needed before the unemployed can find the
means of self-support- Indianapolis has
cannot afford to falter at this stage in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
SIXTEEN PAGES

When Senator Voorhees, comes to talk of
taxing luxuries. next fall, some one will
ask why he put diamonds on the free list
IN his bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

A Kansas teacher has been discharged by
the school board because she changed her
name from Mary to Mae. In spite of Peffer
and Lease there is hope for Kansas vet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

suited women I'm their comedies I'm order TO
amuse the public. She was also bitterly
hostile to the naturalist school of Gc,ion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

Swarthmore is the name of a college in
Pennsylvania where both sexes are edu-
Gated. Not long since a graduate went to
the town TO visit his sister, who is a stu
dent. For some fancied grievance relating
TO sporting matters when in college he was
waylaid by a score Of masked students on
his way to the train and most barbarously
treated. Soon after he caused the arrest OF
five of the rufians, whom he recognized.
The president of the college had all the
male students before him and urged them
to make an apology, but all refused. Fall
ing in this. he went to the outraged man
and urged him not to push the case In
court, as "any number of students would
testify tina the five named In the warrant
were innocent" This is a startling con-
fession. Toughs from the Sums who have
had no moral education are expected TO
commit perjury, but this is the first in
stance where a college president confesses
that young men brought up in the atmos-
phere of the good home. the best public
schools, the Sunday school. the church and
schooled in ethics in a higher institution of
learning conspire to commit the crime Of
perjury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

Representative Bailey, of Texas. declares
that he will not only introduce but will
earnestly push a bill to prohibit Repre-
sentatives and Senators from recommends
ing appointments to Office. He j~ustifies his
purpose, first. on the ground that the ex-
ecutive and legislative branches OF the gov
eminent ought to be absolutely separate;
secondly, on the necessity of making con-
gressional action independent of executive
purchase with spoils; and, thirdly, on his
desire to relieve Senators and Representa-
tives OF the wear and tear and worry TO
which they are now subjected by constitu-
ents clamorous for office. These are all
good reasons for urging the passage of
such a bill, and there Is reason TO believe
that II 1t once gets before the House it
will develop an unexpected degree OF
strength. Every self-respecting Congress-
mar soon becomes disguised with a system
that requires him TO neglect his legislative
duties and give up his time running about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

1t has been said that virtue is its own re-
ward. and some people claim to be able to
testify to the truth of the saying from their
personal knowledge. 1t has also been said
that 1t pays to be polite. and Of this the
Rev. William r. MacNeill, pastor of the
Baptist Church at Emporium, Pa, can tes-
tify. as can his daughter also. Through
p%oliteness he has fallen heir to a farm worth
$4,000 and his daughter to $4,000 worth OF
property under the following circumstances:
While in Jersey City last fall Mr.. Mac
NELL noticed an old lady standing In the
street apparently In trouble. She had
dropped her spectacles in the mud and sew
eral packages in her arms prevented her
picking them up. Boys stood on the side
walk making sport Of her, and she was
greatly exercised. Mr.. MacNeill picked up
the spectacles, wiped them off and presented
them to her. She asked for his name and
address. The old lady died recently and
beoueathed to Mr.. MacNeill a farm near
Bridgeton, n. j., and to his daughter several
houses in Bridgeton. Moral: 1t pays to be
polite. Even If you do not make $4,000 by
1t you can get several dollars worth of sat-
isfaction out of the reflection that you have
done your best to earn 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

The city is fortunate In securing in the
street-railway litigation the services OF the
Hon. John NJ. Butler. For years he has
stood In the front rank Of q bar which. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

in the departments looking for vacant
places and dancing attendance on those
who a " the appointing power
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
rHE INDIANAPOLIs .JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places;
~PARIS-American Exchange in Paris. SO Boulevard
de Capucines.
NEW ~YORK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A. p. Kemble 3735 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House, Auditorium Hotel
CINCINNATI-J. r. HawIey 6 Co., 154 Vine street.
O~UISV1LLE-C.T r. Deering. northwest corner Of
Third and Jefferson streets
81. LoUIs-UniOn News Company, Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. L. C.-Riggs House and Ebbltt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
rxpTANApoTra TNn
SpIANAPoLIs. IND.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails In
Tie United States should put on an eightpage paper
8 ONECENT postage stamp; on a twelve or sixteen
page paper a Two-CENT postage stamp. Foreign post
age Is usually double these rates.
Accommodation Intended for publication IN
dis paper must, ia order 10 Teeeire attention, be &c
CONF GRieo.by The name aud address of The tcriter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
vONKERS.

The whistle OF Che carpet mills was heard yestor-
DAY for the first time in six months and the sound
brought Joy to tho hearts OF thousands OF people
a committee appointed BY the Hat Manufact-
urers Association. OF Danbury Conn. has been
In Yonkers looking for site which to locate
factories ct Danbury. Tho committee repre-
sents eighteen factories which It * planned TO
consolidate. The consolidated company would en-
plooy over 5000 hands, with payroll Of two ana u
half million dollars annually. The committee has also
visited Newark y. j., but finds the facilities AZ
forded by Workers 10 be much superior The freight
charges from YonSers are about one-tilrd those at
panbury: and inc water supply OF Yonkers Is
excellently adapted to hat manufacturing. lf res-
sonab!e Inducements offered and available
sites are not held at too high figures there Is
every reason to believe that tn ,se hat manufectur-
crs VIII locate In Yonkers. =. The Westcheser
County Association Of Young Peoples Societies y
Christian Endeavor has elected these officers pres-
dent Dr. Fl. w. lertholf Yonkrrs; vice-pres!dent
a. II. Lane. Portchester: secretary. II. +. Carr
Chappaqun; treasurer Robert Brotheiton r.eks-
kill: corresponding secretary, s. NJ. Wilson. WHITE
Plains Executive Committee Lewis Van Zehn
NewRoche!le: u. L. Lewis Mount Vernon; c. ~
OQg, Tarrytown: +. \. Wales Sing Sing Thu
convention next year Will be h4il In Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
NEW
ORANGE.

An enjoyable luncheon was given yesterday by
the Daughters OF the Revolution at the country
Club in Orange. The rooms were tasiciully deco
rated with buff and blue. The State regent Ms
Adeline w. Torrey. introduced the president OF tie
society Mrs. Edward y. Steers, Of New-Nork. AM
Star Spangied Banner" was sung with en- husl'.l
as the guests being seated at me table maze
IN the shape Of i r. rho luncheon was prepare
by the caterer OF the club. The menu cards, he
gift OF Mrs George tnness, Jr, OF Montc!G'F We're
dainty cards, having society sEiei1 on the lrit
corner, and bow o, DuT a II biuc l!boon me
name OF the guest written upon the card IN
artistic gilt letters The literary programme, after
the luncheon. presented entirely nN home
talent. Miss Alkaline W. Stirling Ions known T. the
people OF Orange and It's vicinity as clever ~ 'er
and lecturer upon historical subjects gave icg n
ful reading entitled "Christmas-Tide at Trenton.
l776" 1t was a sketch In the form OF a story II
weaves her story making young Hessian within
the town the lay figure. on when hang the NJ
iorlcal parts OF the story. Mrs. Robert Ward read
q graceful. pretty poem. written for The occasion
by Miss Belle Ward. OF South Orange. Mss Sarah
Root Adams read sketch upon Some of tie
Women u the Revolution" prepared by Mr.. \ l.
barclay. Of Orange. Music and social chat
wound the festivities. Among those present were
Mrs + T. Steers. Mrs u. = lngraham. M. \.
W. Torrey. Mrs. George H. Hodenpyl Mis- William
Torrey Baird. Mrs. II. Il. Thomas Mrs Cal! Treat
Mrs William Gerry SHADE. Miss II S.aar New
York: Mrs Jenkinson, OF Newark. Mrs. chauncey
TrIax New-York: Mrs Frank Havi,anl. Brooklyn.
lyn Mrs. Joseph Cooper. Mrs Rohor, Ward. Miss
Sarah *. Wiley, Mrs l. " Stewart. Moutc.air
Mrs. George Inness. ST.. Mrs. / : Hartley. Miss
Southwck and Mrs. 4. +. Dawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
,frvATCD RAILROAD EARNINGS LESS.

.vx1-u, MEETING or TIVE sToCKHoLDEas-IliE
prDI.crIOv ATTRIBUTED TO THE TROLLEY
c,,s AvDy TIE CrOsINCroF FACTORIES.
r,o annual meeting of the stockholders OF 'ne
,I',,,,., Tsovated Railroad Company was held
Yesterday. and these directors We're o"oS1-,,
..Nony Jarrett Austin Corbn. Albert "a Drake
'1,iy, radonburg. Edward Lauterbach. Leonard
revisohn. Simon Rothschld. jacob ocho!le. iie"'y
f.s,,a,,or, t,lbe-t cnedeker. Frederick ChlInann.
- 1-blno,o and George W. Wingate. The new
- >n, Nessrs Drake CorOin and Seidenoerg.
NJ Drake succeeds A. G. Hardencerg VINO IL III
Nv Corbin succeeds E. J. Richards. ana MT Seideh-
-, ,oIas tho Mace Of william Strauss The an
',,,ai re,o~. 20 the stockholders showed that the
srnlns nj the beginning Of the year was Ns''@so ~
- which sll7Ss0 81 was earned in lo9Z' IN the
,or three miles of tracks and nine new stations
80 rero~t said had been added making twenty
- T., all In 1902 s7.N464o passengers were car
r.d and in 1898 only S5,s26S59' falling OF OF SSA
o,, in spite of the extensions. The surplus
baI been reduced 20 N1NlO a. ,,. g
The report takes NJ the causes OF me iail.n5-oh
II eovs in regard to business oppression and the
Az connection Of trolley cars: We attribute
SnIv one-haf the diminution OF trayel upon your
Ills 10 the closing OF factories, when nave put
,SoTs,rds of your patrons out OF employment 10
The paralysis in building and the enforced general
ehib must not be ignored in the consideration of
H. reasons which have intensified our loss ana that
Is ne cnt'e i from animal 10 trolley traction and
most especially their reckless speed Against red-
souable and legitimate use OF TINS power p 2 Our
competitCrs there should be no protest. PUT
nrofcs; has already been made by an indignant
iublic not against the use but against the apuse
~ M PRIVILEGES accorded 10 the SURFACE roads IN
hcjrp p,rmitted without restraint TO operate cars
AZ a rat, OF speed which should never pc tolerated
mon surface roads operated uIon the crowded
trust will soon improve and eventually your proits
Will be sweled b. the irrepressiole growth OF ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Republican members Of The Board Of Alder
will hold adjourned caucus this evening 20
decide upon candidates for President Of the Board
and City Clerk.
John Harrington was appointed Deputy County
Treasurer yesterday 70 succeed the late James
Gardiner. lie has been chief clerk in the Office for
ten years and gets an Increase in salary from
200 10 $500
Mary Madden. a prisoner for in'oxcation. broke
through the floor Of the prison pen in the But
ler-st. police court yesterday and had 10 be extri
Gated by the police officers She weighs 200 pounds
and the floor was rotten.
Hugh McLaughlin, John Delmar. James Shevlin
Thomas F. Nevlns and Anthony Jarrett We're
elected trustees yesterday by the stockholders Of
the Citizens Electric Illuminating Company, which
has valuable s,reei-lghtng contracts with the city
Julson p. Calkin manufacturer Of copperware
in New-York. died on Tuesday at hts home No.
325 Jefferson-ave. His death due TO apoplexy.
Mr. Cakin president Of the trustees Of Cal
vary Baptist Church. He left widow and two
children.
The appointment OF John J. Mc(iuinness we'll
known newspaper reporter, private secretary
10 the SupervisOr-a,-Iarge. - succeed william l..
Howard was filed by the Superwsor-at-Large. Mr..
Ftchie, with the clerk Of the Board OF Supervisors
yesterday.
The charges made by the Rev " J.. Wright.
the deposed pastor Of the Monroe Street Primitive
Methodist Church. against Policemen Anderson and
Brown because they aided the officers u the church
IN preventing his occupying the pulpit. dis
missed by Commissioner Hayden yesterday
The Commissioners Of Charities and Correction
ADOPTED a resolution yesterday recommending that
'he supervisors take action 10 secure the passage
OF law by the Legislature providing for the
transfer OF the county insane at the asylums
In Flatbush and Kir6s Park (St Johniand) to the
care OK the state. Cfsnr'ssi..- Simis has sue
ceeded Commissioner Go.t haiim,n Of the Board
OF Charities. At tire 5ssi,."As of the year Com
missioner Henry tcp. the place Of Commissioner
Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
TIRED OF WORK HE ENDED HIS LIFE

Although there are thousands Of people looking
daily for employment without success, Charles
Aichaes a tailor fif;y years ola. ended his He on
Tuesday night by swallowing Paris green because
he had too rnuch work 20 90 Tho man lived with
his wife and children AT No. - McKibbenst. Brook
lyn T. d. Ever since h. was able 10 handle a
needle he has worked n the tailoring business.
When the big wholesale houses paid good prices for
making clothing Michaels managed 10 1--we reason
ably we'll and 20 save little money. For three
wears or more be had been compelled TO work from
daylight until late at night In order 10 earn little
money While Michaels and the other members Of
his family were at work Tuesday night ne sud
dsnlv hurled the coat on which he was at work 70
The aoor calling TO his wife and children " I'm
tired Of working. think It's about tim ended IT.
took the Paris green from a shelf. poured IT into
a mint Of beer and drank the contents in the pres
enc OF his family. An ambulance was sent for. and
when the surgeon arrived he dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
tBy 1rrrGRAru TO TIE TnlBryF

The convention was large AMI enthusiastic. ana
while 1t had little work - perform. it all II We'll
ana quickly. After the adoption OF the platform
which was repeatedly cheercI. cX-Attorney General
Palmer placed the name OF Mr.. Grow before tn"
convention IN speech fri Of fire and patriotism.
The name OF Janc- :. Iicry. OF l.ohgh. was also
placed bnfor. tie couvcutiDu hut h. Withdrew. re-
questng his supporters 10 vote for Grow. VI r.
Grow was thrn nominated 10y acclainaton. r."
denunciaou o. C.vri1nI and his pension. free trade
ami Hawaiian policies aroused tie hvci"st '"tnh-
m, Republican state Commiiteo today fixed May
. as The date for holdinS ihe next state Convention
The platform denounced The Wilson Tariff bill
ana the Hawaiian policy II the Administration II
The simple anticipation Il the Wilson bin has
iilenrss 10000 workers ana soup-housos now dis
pac. former hys- 81 industry. ~ has reduced
it Nil eniarsc the free list only upon productions
which employ HI greatest number Of American
farmer. The miner the umberinan. the iron workrr,
the glasshlow"r ana The textile worker u VIII
transfer Work RON our own Mus Hn'@ am
shops g. those of foreign countries II is sectional
IN is authorship and IS AZ t'g r.anN aim! 40
only where the same blow reaches greater Northern
lnu'Hli "@','S we '.'''t ~ ~ ,.'. , :.
the Free Traders of the South 70 reduce the indus
The sou,h. j Is viciou, in ~ change from
specific t. - valyrcn duties. J. is vicious 10
i.G".t % ,,, .', .i'h I'm, I, ~ ~.
NJ ., ',ii, ,n'I, h, c,.n,..,r.ne i.s
supporters - resort 90 fhc mos' serious wa taxes
-, ',I' "{ { . ~ ". .5.1-. a.. I'M ,is
thought and s,ys .hit the pole. which .srcur-s
secures ta' BEET wages % thr home workman. The
d-rca' II thc wilson nnl ana 'he cons.sD'n' r'-
tcn,lou OF the protective system Will bring pros
mn,. furnace ara mills ana wore.hop4 o; Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
= sorIrR FOR PARK COMMISSIONER.
MAYOR scrIEREN ANNOUN Is HIS APPOINTMENT
y VACANCY 70 FILL IN THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION


Mayor Schieron announced yesterday that Frank
Settler had accepted the post Of Park Comm's-
s,,dar Mr. S1uer is weli-known Republican
of the Twenty-second Ward. He IS hfty-two years
DID, AMI has spent half Of his ife in Brooklyn His
nome 5 IT 40. % Nnth-ave overlooking lros-
l,c, Park Nj Slu.er is partner In large
,-aupr firm ~ y. 81 Duane-st, New-Nork. FRANK
Slu.-r is we'll known authority In art mat
tars and the parks of the city are expected 10
show the benefit of his taste. He was Formerly
q member of the Brooklyn Young Republican club
Int resigned from it when lie became a member OF
tho ReDubl,can County Committee. He'is the treas
urer II the latter body. and Was the treasurer Oh
ih4 Campaign Committee last idlI a.,
Daniel b. Phillips. ne private secretary OF NAY
ors Body Chaplin and Whitney has been agpoihtea
assistant bond clerk in the Controllers ONCE az
salary of $50 year. He mas been an once
holder for twentv-tWo years. - .,..
Many Germans called on the Mayor ye ;,3 Gay
Thy were referred 70 the new heads or depart-
ments TIE MAYOR desires no one 70 cal At MS
house to see him on business; but VIII see al VINO
call on him az the City Hall from a m. 70 3
n m The Mayor has q vacancy 10 III in the
i}oarl OF Education, caused by the resignation OF
The SENATE Committee on Contested Seats viii
meet In the City Hall on Monday 20 consider me
contest hv Henry Wolfert Of the seat or senator
McCarty. OF the With District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
ELIZABETH

Edward sweeney one OF the inmates OF inc
r-nton County Jail declares that Cell 40. j Is
ha,,,.sd and refuses 70 sleep in there any longer
Warden Rlore at nrst thought the prisoner was
sha,nmipe fear but has been convinced that, some
,nLnnVn terror comes Sweeney "h'n !rk'l
90. T., ~ "a and he has been changed TO Cell No.
t. The prisoner inplored ine TaIi'm ior ,,1,t
I"reIn l,eed 10 punish ugly prisoners FAihcr man
in the hated cell The warden has InIn1i"oli .r
singular circumstance 20 some OF tn' fi''H"'i'
S,~e,nrv is a stalwart fellow who oHiy mas aiD'h'i
,non.b Ia serve IN jai lie was committed TOT ~
saulting a nan at Roselle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
WHITE. PLAINS.

John Ward 1r., twenty-sx years Old, one Of the
gang of young rowdies OF Rye who terrorizod
the citizens OF that place about year ago By set
ting fire to barns and committing various robber-
les. etc. for which he and several companions We're
arrested and lodged In the village lookup. froia
Dedham. Mass. yesterday b. Deputy sheriff
NerplGnck and taken requis.uOn papers TO the
County jail at White Plains. Ward Is under In
dictment for different offences OF robbery and
arson. He is respectfully connected - Rye. He was
z prisoner In the Dedham jail when found, having
been committed tramp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

CAPABLE asa r'tarin persona. VOL
ini'r' d. - q po tion- o. al grlde, can
ID. secuted ht APPLYING ~ CHRISTIAN
\ - TO pLOhNENl SOCIETY. 80
BILE House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
Jersey Cl1 !

,,avor Wanser has decided from the evidence pre-
.a,,od "a him by a committee of citizens that Tie
charges Of mafeasance. neglect OF duty ana OK
,,avagance on the part Of the street ana wafer
pnard are sustained and yesterday ne r|ot 80,
1,ol. Ss,oners from office Ie VII. crruly ms az
,ion 49, Governor Werts who may apr9ne ~ iv
I'm ~ Gndiug In the former c"ir ne MN ~
verse ,hr an,. Comm soners in ;hc later me
%ii ip 1py be rcins,ated. Mayor Wans,r rri-i
~, 10, mon what particular loin's ne h'rl l'1 80
-. p 9 c6S,pissoncrs guilty The papers were sent u
Trenton Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
IIQHNkIiN-

,o.,uor,oor SNYDER OF the Hohokcn Common
- " a,e1 such a scene at the meeting 81 mat
,,oIy las, night that the Board was oD'sc' 10 no'
,ourn The meeting was heid 10 Goi'S'r'' a..
I,,,on hv the North Hudson railroad NoniS.hy
plcd''on ~ ,SSirn 10 change its motive power rom
tol TO- electricity. Many citzcns WEN th ril
S.,lied but entered the room ntITw o ,he
was T =, he under the influence OF nluoT' nc
apppn,s, Arms was ordered TO remove M. nm nt,o
% fSs1 Interrupted the meeting. e 'eII we rrn4
ne i, under the escort OF the Ollcer' ~ i'"
qulc..s and ,he Council Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
felp Waniso.
Males.

Males.
AGENTS SALARY or commission. Cru
"a; invention Of the age. sew i''' d.
Chemical lnh Easing Pencil. sells o
NgLt Work, like magic. Agcnt> ma -
81 70 sI.J per week. Write NoNi ~
ERASEIi MIA. CO.. 700. la N'o''e'
N.h
MEN WANTED on cattle. teau"r> 70
London and IL, rp,ol work. for passage.
Apply Gi tfconwic''-'t.
EMPLOY MENT. bookkecpcr'. col'rc,ir''
cashiers, Office a-ristant>, salesman, 'lrf.''
all kinds. sl2. go call, krt ''''''
WANTED at once 80 canNaS'ci7 '" III
tr duro n pop,iar household aftlclei 700"
,onInl. 4lon Addrc., l.. .. bon ~. HAT
rirOI, y. y.
Females.
WANTED compet'nt chamb'r'!.'.n,. ~.
with e,.h city references. Apply ~ -
last ioth..t.. Thui~diy morning. b't"'F"
10 aud l O'Clock.