davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-06

A fire on the gigantic scale broke out in
the pine forest region of MinnesotA and Wis
c%onsin on the last day of August. No rain
had fallen for nine weeks, the great trees
were as dry as finder, and d fire Catching in
the underground for some unknown reason,
became at once a devouringc The
instant a large body Of trees had caught. the
awful heat sucked the cooler air towards it,
and the flames rushed onward at the speed
of a gale. Oyer a track not defined in the
kilograms with sufficient clearness the fire
leaped at a speed which caught railway trains,
burning the lumbermen's towns as it passed
along. More than twenty such towns
dsrished, the Inhabitants usually some $50
per town being caught as they fed, and
either burned or strangled by the asphyxiat-
ing smoke, which spread for great distances
in such volumes that even on Lake lSuperior
vessels were wrecked as in dense fogs. The
wretched women fed with their children to
the ponds, to gravel pits, to the swamps, any
where where they fancied the presence of
water weuld give them a chance but the
racing flames or the binding smoke caught
them as they stood in the thick mud to which
the drought had reduced the ponds. The
of The dead is not known accurately,
but a probable estimate is nine hundred,
, 1894-10-06

1t is not pleasant to fail, especially in cas-.
tern Europe. y few weeks ago Vi. Stambon
loft was dictator Of Bulgaria, but on Wednes-
day hc was summoned befors Magistrate to
answer u charge Of insulting Prince Fsrli-
nand i'll an interview with a correspondent
of the Frankfort Neps. The rx-Premler, who
had undoubtedly allowed his fierce temper to
carry him away, was ordered by the Magistrate
TO find bail in 81 400, and as the money was
forthcoming, the proceedings were suspended.
NJ. StamboSl0f will have, however, to All.
swer for his conduct, defamation Of a reign
ing Prince being all over the Continent u
serious legal offence. So unpopular has NJ.
StambOul0ff become, that it was found neCes.
ssry to escort him to his residence with ca
valry, and even then stones were flung at the
carriage. NJ. Stsmbouloff is clearly u bit Of
asavage; but considering the immense ser
vices he has rendered to his country, 1t would
be more seemly to pass over the outbreaks Of
u passionate temper. Continental Princes
and statesmen share, however. the feeling
universal in a duelling community, that serious
injury may be more easily condomed shan
verbal insult.
, 1894-10-06

QOl6Y. \ Y was dISO OClUC lllNS PINPoiotlblA9
be ut once commenced to reinforce the
Mediterranean Squadron by the addition of
the Channel Squadron. Six thousand troops
were also ordered from India to protect the
treaty ports Of China they include two
battalions of Gboorkas, four regiments of
Sikhs and the lst rifles Of the Northumber-
land fuSiliers.
Some Journals consider that the above
sufficiently explains Yesterdays scare, but
The Daily Telegraph in an edito ial expresses
the opinion tina. there is yet something I'm.
disclosed the Chronicle expresses similar
views.
Advice< from Paris report that at the Ca
binet meeting yesterday it was resolved to
adopt immediate md energetic action to-
wards Madagascar r Nothing antagonistic re-
garding EngIanN is reported. Daring the
absence of Lord Dnfferin from Paris the
Secretary Of Embassy Nr. E.. g. Phipps
yesterday COME rred amidably with The
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. The rumour Of
the blockade in Madagascar it is understood
arose from the precautions taken by the
French authorities against supplying the
Hovas with arms etc.
Parisian Journals like the London press
think both Cabinets discussed possible com
plications following the event Of Japan
totally defeating China. One rumour has 1t
that China has proposed to Russia, England
and France that they should send troops,
another that Russia has proposed a collective
intervention and it 10 believed Lord Rosebery
fears Russia will act alone to England's
detriment if the latter country declines to
join.
At a meeting in Paris to organize the new
Panama Canal sche me considerable disorder
L. 1o.,ol Ill lIL,;,,o ~. raE,S.l 70 tate how
much of the 9720, 900 sterling deposited as u
trust fluid hid been subscribed Tor by the
public. Subsequently ii Committee Of three
was appointed to report regarding pending
plans. Eight hundEod persons We're present
at the meeting.
A despatch from the St. Petersburg cores
poudent Of the STANDARD states that exces!
sive lancetting of the cancer In the Cars
kidneys caused his recent alarming state of
health.
The New York Herald reports that fifty
corpseS have been driven ashore at Keywest,
but no precise explanation can be given re-
garding them. The general idea is that This
loss of life has been oau'edby the recent est
Indian storm.
New York, Ootobes 5th.
Flotr, City Mills for the West Indie. per
barrel. 83.25-3.35
Meal best btandywin., per. brl 800
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl no quotation
New Seasons Pork. per brl. %143-154
(Crystals.. per ID. 81
o~s f. to G. Rs Musoovado SO Test
per lb 81
English Islands Molss'e' per gal 10o.
Exch,nye New York and London 4.85l-$
London, October 9th.
Demerara Crystals per cwt13I -14j3
Sugar Muscovado los Od.-11s Cd.
(German Beet 60 los III
Demersra Rum per gal. lO4-1s ID.
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwt G3 40
Csnsols 1014
Bank of England rate of Discount 500
Java Sc 10 Sugar, Gibraltar, or Channel for
orders, floating terms, per owt. 1876
Three pr ct Rentes in Paris 1923
"As the grade Of Pair to Coed Refining" is new sssOIots, VI is
undsstOSd that this qustatiOR applies to "MuscsvadO 800 test
aStead.
MISCELLANEOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
THE GOOD IN THE AMENDMENTS
THE REV MADISON G. PETERS POINTS OFT TIE
NEED OF PASSING THEM

NEED OF PASSING THEM.
The Rev. Madison g. Peters. pastor OF the Bloom
ingdale Reformed Church. spoke last evening OH
The Constitutional Amendments Municipal re-
form. he sa!d will be assured BY the adoption OF
the amendment divorcing municipal from State and
National elections. The amendment that no per
son can vote unless he has received his natural liza
ton papers within ninety days preceding election
is framed in the interest OF pure ballot. Con-
corning the anti-poo selling amendment, Mr..
Peters said:
1t is but self defence 10 every banker who EN-
ploys clerks TO every employer who intrusts money
20 other hands. to every father who mas sons, 10
every man who loves righteousness to vote for this
measure. framed in the Interest OF virtue and hon
csty.
The charities article leaves the door open for see
tartan jobbery but the amendment relating 10 the
public school furds ~ worthy the support OF
every American citizen. The capital OF the school
fund shall be preserved inviolate. That Is "A
ringing Americanism and Yet. strange to say
loyalty every occasion. assailing one OF the
fundamentally supporting pillars OF our American
Republic
True patriotism and self-pressrvation demand a
vote favoring the educational amendment only
the foes OF the public schools will vote against
this amendment. and let II be distinctly known
that the foes Of the American public schools are
While we cherish the Republic must defend
public schools II there any people in
this country who DO not get much benefit from
our Government as they pay for IN their taxes
le; them go back TO the uneniighi eneI nations
whence they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

e ot 4SwlnE to tn. competition Of railroads
SSyoa na S Of Gsnsdan rarSads and
our n ate TO retain their commercial supremacy
and eSuppd Win snar'a wn s WIFI con" d
Stota 10 more speedy communication with Western
90 10 provide for regulating and limiting the pay
the oI pubic money to private institutions for
, not otherwise be provided for by depriving
laws e ce,nns OF the power 70 pass mandatory
such payments and by subjecting such expendi-
tH e 70 the control of the State BOARD OF chart
Inc application OF public money in the way OF
e. TO place a limitation upon city and county
ueDts ana to effect classification OF ci.les. An
ion that notice shall be given to municipal authori-
ues before special acts affecting the larger cities
thorities is withheld from any measure the Legs
iatur Gear, can pass IT. again BY majority vote Tnus
may be allowed and opportunity afforded for
deliberate reconsideration by the Legislature.
effect-January l. 1885
20 70 declare in the Constitution the principle
Of Civil Service Reform: that appointments and
promotions are TO be based on merit, and made
preference, however being given to honoraby dis
charged veterans Of the civil War =. ~.
ing the tight Of drainaee across adjoining lands.
80 TO regulate future amendments.
80. TO extend the prohibition against lotteries so
as 10 include al pooisellins. bookmaking and other
81 TO provide for naval as well as land f9 or e
10 prevent the reduction OF the militia below 1000
men; and to compel the Legislature 10 provide
for their support.
'To be passed upon separately all the other hirtyone
q whole.
There also TO be passed upon two other
amendments proposed by the Legislature. These
ere for an additional County Judge in Kings
County and for increase in the number Of
Supreme Court Justices in the Second Judicial
District. If the judiciary Article Of the new Con
stitution is adopted, these two amendments will
be nullified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
VOTE TO STOP POOL-SELLING G.

THE DUTY OF CHRISTIANS REGARDING THE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
A crowded congregation last evening heard force
full sermon on The Duty of Christians Regarding
the Constitutional Amendments" by the Rev. DT.
J. L. Campbell. pastor Of the Lexington Avenue
Baptist Church, One hundred -and-e leventh-st. and
Lexington-ave The text from IL Corinthians.
viii. 2-"Providng for honest things not only In
the sight OF the Lord. but also in the sight o. men
DR.. Campbell said. in part:
The constitutional amendments to he submitted TO
the people at the ballot-box next TUESDAY are not
all that we could desire. and yet they will vastly
improve the Constitution we have had heretofore.
want to call particular attention to the anV-Saih.
bling section. which ia OF vital importance That
section in Itself ought to be sptiicient to rally on
the side of all the amendments all the better cases
all honest in every station in life. IL Is moi "A
question of religious creed or political psrsanship
Albany in the indefinite future II vii, be impossible
is on 1eeS csrred Witch Would be rensnons
Had the proposed amended Constitution Deeh IN
selling gambling horse-racing. the extent OF
WHICH set and ndgeS s P gree
Lean is credited with having said that wihim IA
siSS 90 G hag b na nG . out 0 for the
horse acing" on good authority il Is stated that
vested In this country in horse-racing and garoling
enterprises dependent upon 1t. and that fuiiy lT~g
them writer in The Forum" after careful con
sdoration OF the subject estimates that the being
bly exceeds a daily average OF $4,000 or an onof-
nous total OF nearly 500 900 900 a year.
Whence comes all this money? Chauncey VI. De-
pew is quoted as having said that considers bic
proportion of failures in legitimate business. and
20 per cent of the defacations. thefs and ruin Of
youth among people who are employees in PAGES OF
trust due directly to gambling; The stain
OF blood is upon every race-track and cry OF an
pilish deep as the curse Of God Is going up from
desolated homes. broken-hearted mothers. weeping
sisters ruined wives and starving children against
this whole accused traf'c. 49,
Every one knows that rascals high in political
power have debauched end still are debauchns our
fair city They have acquired fortunes with aInsz-
Ing and suspicious quickness and become notorious
as breeders OF horses and gamblers on race
tracks Let all who love their country. and cape
cially the youth Of this Empire state rise up az
one man and on the 9th day OF November. by an
overwhelming and decisive vote. stop this base
trafic throughout our State and forever hurl from
sradei our municipal government and besmirched
the fair name OF Cur noble city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
AWAY WITH POOi-SELLING.

The Rev. Charles Stoddard Lane. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. Mount Vernon
preached yesterday morning on the an'i-gamblins
amendment TO the Constitution. He took Tor MS
text, Philippians, III, %: "Our cltZehshlp - III
Heaven" He said in part.
That Is where IL ought TO be. mans abllhS
hopes and most solid treasures ought TO be God
ward IL is good walk with the head among
the stars above the mists and slime and roar OF
these mundane affairs. But We need also u we
are real going live TO have our feet hrmlN set
on this old earth. man must carry his 'hris-
tianity into his politics. This VIII forbid ekces-
sve marty spirit. The true symbol OF the Tree
man H. not the ballet. but the scratched ballot
The real responsibility for corruption ana desraua-
tion Is with those respectable citizens who nave
not cared enough about having things right 10 take
the trouble to make them right These general
rrinr,Dleg OF citizenship have special appiicd-
lion in the present election. The anti -pool-selhng
amendment ought to receive the vote or every sen
respectng and laW-abding man. No more de-
morazing influence exists, none r. IRE dangerous 10
wang men. than the poOl-selling. rdccTd'k gam
hing Gambling ia vile and bad enough. but there
IS something peculiarly pernicious about this. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
FREE LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE

The Board Of Edn cations course Of free lectures
FOR the people for the OF 1885,. under the
direction OF Dr. Henry NJ Leipzlger. Will open
Thursday evening. at O'Clock. About 10000 per
sons attended last winter and the Committee on
Evening Schools. o: which Miles NJ O'Brien is
chairman. have made arrangements whereby N"
Saturday night course AZ Cooper Union will be
placed under Dr. l.eip2iger's supervision. Every
effort has been made to the most eminent
lecturers in their respective spheres. An innoya-
ton this year will be the delivering OF lectures In
courses OF two thr that a subject may be
more exclusively treated tnan heretofore, while
a printed syllabus OF each lecture. attached 10 which
will be list Of books relative to the subject. VIII
be distributed The programme FOR the opening
night. Thursday. il as foows:
Grsmmar-rchool No. .. corner Grove and Hudson
sts DR. W. II. Goodyear. Egypt and the Nine
teenth Century"
Grammar-school No T. No 72s Fifth-s,.. Professor
Charles Knapp. Roman Amusenen;s."
Crammar-schoo No g. Nos So and % city Hail
Place Professor G. sprague Smith. ''Italy.'
Grammar school No. g. 26 East Forty-second-
Grammar school No. 49, No. as West twenty
elghth-s,. G. G. Adams. What We Know OF
Africa" ,,
st. H. b. Slckcs. Life IN Siam"
Crammar-school No. So Seventieth-st. and First
ave. \. c. Macay. An Evening in china. no,.o,,.
st. ard Amsterdam-ave. q. Donaldson. "Asiatic
Manners and Customs"
The Institute ~ East Broadway arl Jefferson
8, professor H. F. Norihrop Switzerland"
Mc.rose Iyceum One-hun lred-and-nfucth-st and
Third-ave Charles Govan. Burns and scotland
Madison Hall. one-hundre1-and iwenty -i.'th-sN
,;ranmar-school No. G. Fordham. q. II. Payson
The Court Of Honor. Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Sales bn Aartion.
EORECLOSURE SALE

WALTON AND WnASS COMPANY.
WILNI%GTo. DEL.
VIII soil under foreclosure - satisfy Mortgage OF
$1,000 ..
~ the Court House. Wilmington. He.s-c tle COUNTY
D.isvarc on y cInesIay. cuLrr I'm. 1884,. al
CclocF J.. NJ. .,-.-
The FUZZY equipped Fertilizer Factory AMI sulphur C
Add Plant. in complete running o4df.. 'af"1 on me
,hr,stiana Riser imngon formerly occupied D. Wal
ton & WLann Company.
Th- Of between sx and seven acre" en-.
closed hi,h board f'ns- WITH n'aff 100 f"r' -
water with subianual whatfe7 ana a~h u
watt II ~ Zee, hisl tide. This ~ - valuable.
ituIlnc4 exs-llent rond ZION. AMI cover ar
area o.. three with ample JrrI room f'r
charging the plant. $780, go
The Engines Boilers. Grinders. Mills. shafuns Tanks.
Chambers all Ia hsr class condition
with independent Railroad sidrgs from The r. \" q IL
psl,0 a Ohio and Wilmington Northern kuiiOlI tom
panic: giving unrquallcI shipping facilities
The Acid Plant has capaen. ~ i2vp tons ~ SUI
Acld. insurirg t,rl output %! -'"p ths ! rt~
illzers for which there IL established trade
This sale presents unusual bus.uesa oii~rVn'y 10
lual % d'firous ~ 'nGtsh. N the
fertilizers Kesrs NJ )
Vouf, JAMES r. WINCHESTER.
'' IItASCfS =. ~ tx
pccelyers OF WALTON e. NIiANN co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A. PATENTS FOR SALE. Mars E;ec'
trio Bicycle Lamp: ~. ~ carrolls AZ
tomato Coupling. 1io,os'. yam non 20 y,
,ugsbl. Drawing Board. '2.. ia El''Ai'
TATE & COMPANY. 245 Broadv"y.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. McDonah 4
Curtain and pOriiere Hanging Pole al.
lowedJ. EDGAR TATE < COMPANY. ~
broadway
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. -Avery's Cattle
Car. as iO1. anI Eelt Fastener. 800 'J2
Fritsches Reversible PIPE Ta?cfinc T"oi.
EDGAR TATE g. COMPANY. 20. Broad
way.
Al PATEHTs FOR SALE Rosslicr &
McEeryey'z Folding Eed. zoo. ~. and
Check Boot Holder, i7+.3lI: Shoughs ~
tomato coupling. 524.O;D. EDGAR TATE
& COMPANY. 2i1 Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE shipman'-
Hand Fence Machine. 5i7 20. Hudson'-
Train order case. 5.S.3l2: Hunts ruly",-
COMPANY. 2i5 Broadwsy.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. -Neilis Bottle
Cases. ;lIci3. 5000. doth elevate me
EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. 2i5 Broan-
wa.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. -shrphc-d-
cheek Rein Attacnnent. 5il Ga7 GIN
hams Measuring Funnel 80. @oI EDGAn
TATE q COMPANY va Broddway.
AZ PATENTS FOR SALE IIohari's i'm
proved corn planter. 'l2" 52j Scouts rhen-
nstism cure; tov Photographic microscope
EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. "a Broad
way.
d" hand . pa ,c'N da,r' ~ tei Iiavrnc,'s
lumber gauge. ~. 5s' hurchard.s hra,.r
PANN. 2Ih BtoaIway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE rohimann'a.
charge receiver. 10 7n;: Barnes and
s;iniih's sheet feeding mechanism. ~ l.G:
Kctlron's steam engine 5o1 ~. EDGAR
TATE a. COMPANY. % Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALr.-k'mball.s IRE
esrape. 3i2 los: FJ"rst"'s 9hip. 52i5lS
S,cvcnss lace needle. All. l3I EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY. 2ij Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. Hodge Broth
err automatic valve for steam radiators
business established: would nav s.,'p
yearly II pushed. EDGAR TATE 4 'OM-
PANY. 2ii Broad~ay.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE knights re-
plscing device for derailei cars. 526. 10;
McNsb's automatic window rash shutter
lock saG 72g EDGAR TATE COM
rASY "a irondway -
EDUCATED LADY would enter partner,
ship In refined business. furnishing small
capital or would accept position ~ irns'
In business: unqualified references. AG-
dress ~ L.. Box 2 l.2'2 bfona"sy'
FOR GALE-A block OF 5000 acres. choice
irrigated fruit lands near Los Aneei"s'
cal price iow. Address OWNER. Room
eOi. 45 Broadway. New-York.
STEAM LAUNDRY for sale. doing good
business Inquire M. BLOOD. Ia War
ren-st.. y. T.. Troy Laundry Machinery
Co.
ADVERTISEMENT AND svBsrRrr-
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRtD-
EME WILL nE REcEiT1;,PD At THD
"a floor north Of Thirty -nrst-st. and AID.
vERTISFMENTs at fhs foD-winE Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

IA OfFD MAN from Bermuda wifhcs
recommend p conveniently furnished
rp.us Throughout, 10 family going 10
no,,aua his winter: terms. $50 per
sids. pretty house % rooms on north
N morse stable connected all belonging
ty ,,iues'er. Arrangements can be made
~ 'wvlhg az or addressing all Gay. G. II
-, ,,, wts, 37,h-s,.. care jani,or.
~ furnished. Tor winter or vear: in per
:,,s oruer' never before rented - West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

courts bear witness to its effects. superintendent
Byrnes says I'VE sending men to prison az
the time as the fruit Of this gambling craze
good horse myself. But hhe racing OF to-day l.
not really racing X is gambling and gambling In
the most demoralizng form.
Seldom H. the Issue squarely dra WIN: seldom do
Christian have good an opportunity To
plant themselves squarey on the right "a In voting
for this amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
XOI:I, W A>TED.
Male.

A. WM l.. HAETrNG.
rvyeff Accountant ufd Auditor.
Enn-- Hanling. Room ~. ~ PAL No"
A CARPENTER wants work. expe,.en.cel
and capable Address tAhff'N liz
Tiitnne Orioc. -.----
ARTIST. nrsi els %-oi. pain, portrait. \
t.. % w~st 3d-st
4 Yut.NG Man ,rJlorei, wants si'n" i'h
H. rarttr Ia drug fiotr. good ir'''T"'V'
Ep HICKS "'1 Eus' l"%i u.
nAStK r.rs,.,iass foreman ON Cakes.
mo, p,sip. alsO ofnamen my i-'r.
.ur~. div o. country. KOCH. q, Ne8t-
EN- boulevard
BARTENDER want. position. AZ do,...
bnJsn reference Address a.. l''N 10
Tribune Once. -.-..
nooEKrEisR. Experienced doni'l~-enity
bonikreprr drsir-- u situation. hr., rig
cf,nr"s. Ah,ress l.. 2os west i'.-''.
CAKE BAKEE. German co"!."'ie,'"r'
nrsi-cia.- workman. al binds - c.hr-.
,i,s o,unm-ni,ng sud ieH-trrarl. Wishes.
si..dy position sfEBEHT. ,lS Sa'k"u st.
- .p'i,iNr.
c,KpENTEn -youny German caip.n.~'.
on, year here. WIN tools. und-'altu",
leave cry. Address StllWAEI. ~ N's'
JO'h-st.
DETECTIVE WORK - all kinds. hy =
m.ddI--n~sd man. strictly conn l"niiil
r,oi.rai. terms, address, PRIVATE
i;ox 80. az Er0aiwaJ
TNoINf.EE. -By q hrst.r,is- practical
.u.ln-rt: uni,rHtsnd, ~ Kinds 90 ma
thlnery. Address X. H.. ~ 3i-a'".
ENGINrTE. BY an experienced nun.
good references: rl.i-oliss marine ana
stat!nnary papers. Address JAMES l.
LEN. ~ Fast i",h st.
ENGINEER. -Lic"n5ed; thoroughly under
itunls ~ business. civ references Al
dfess q. \. 80. Box -. Tribune 7'hce.
ENGHAEER -r'irst-class workman on 81
YER or britannia wishes steady position.
Address A. H.. Cs Oak-st.. M"rldrn' com.
JANITOE or I'sErtI.-IAN.-Slngi In
One. apartment or private house; Lest
references: understands boilers ami house
work. LANG, ;;OJ West "5th-s,.
JANITOR. by a man and vile Ior TWO or
more houses: man handy witlHOcls; best
city reference Brooklyn nrererred. Il.
DAVIS sol i,aiiic-st.. BROOKLYN
JANITOR. by man and wife. no family.
Offices or buildings 10 take care of aud
keep clean; good reference. Box .. ], 100
3d-avc.
JOI'RNAI.IST desires literary employ
ment: proofreadlnG. revising msnI-
phIets, essays. sdcrers~s, busine-s no
tees. etc. Address COMPETENT. care
State Law Agency. 20 Beayerst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RECENTLY ORGANIZED BROOKLYN naru
ali, saf- Investment. si.uJp - sio.rp Viii
ser,lcr- larg. profits. p"rso1ei irfcpioach
nDie. Particulars on interview, ~ A.
buckle Building Efp'.ifn.
TIE MOST practical intention Tor saie. d
chimney and funnel sweeper. suit VI" &"
anv size. weight p.unJr. sa'liiic- To-
cash. small capita! required. Address G
4 g.. Tribune Once.
WASTED An actiy- OF silent party with
81 500 10 t2.Op ready ci.h IA I've
u.wspap.r. neaibs Address Tor 10 days
JOuKNALIST. Tribune Once
WANTED. to purchase an 'etabiishr'! bust
ur,s where parties wish g. retire. 90
voild consider partnership wiih reliable
lu.lucss man. JOHNSON. III Tribune
ono.
WILL PAY more cash Tor Hioe.,. boots.
.lors. ciuhirg. dfNruoc-. rt1c"fir' CIV
az country. business confidential. 'ell or
address ALDERMAN. a2' Chnici-si.
200. PROFIT can b. realized on inves' o
m-nt ~ $3.50 To- 5000. special capital.
which viii be- dDubiy sec1I-i Address
SUCCESS. Box .. Tribune once.
Want COT NTrY STORE In exchange FOR
ipO-acrc fruit farm. near Iilghis'sNn.
n J.: 5000 choice trees. sull h-aIln..
rood huid.ngs. J. ". FIELDER. ., LIB
'sty-st.
WANTED. -Abont 81. 900 In we.l-~sfib-
iish~d manufactures cur'rfn 10 increase
business, laie" psoilis. in an exclusive line.
INTEREST. Tflhun- Once.