davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-19

This 18Th century i- conspicuous in history IS
an epoch OF marvellous Advancement. Steam
ships, railways. Telegraph and many Of he
aehie vcments we p i've 80 highly are the offspring
of this grand era Rieht abrcast with the woncer
fni improvements in science and art 10 the net lest
remarkable progress IN the medical world a. cx
emplifed in 70 efficient and powerful restorative
ne Or. Pitrre's Golden Medical Discovery scccm-
plishing 20 speedily what formerly was cop.id-
cred impossible, u will not restore sight 10
blind eye nor insure a healthy circulation in q
wooden leg-but consumption IN lite earlier
stages, yields to 1t.
Jan es b. Chenoweth. of Oak Nuckolls county.
Neb., wrote DR.. Pierce xe follows: -Iu June.
1870, wac taken with the grip and began econ
after to cough mp hard substance, somsiimcs
the Jumps would be half Dc large . coffee berry.
The phi, s!cisne said had consumption In the
worst form. bat they did me no good. then took
Golden Medical Discovery" and IT has now been
one Year since ! coughed or cxpectorased any
hard substance. Besides I weigh more than
ever did In my life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-19

to mum Der among its students. With
but one exception the team is COM
posed OF inexperienced men, the past
season being really the first in which
Augustana took up the game in
earnest. Like everything else, the
game had to be learned before the
men could hope for anything like sue
cess. That success has crowned the
efforts put forth speaks well for the
ability of the men to overcome that
great drawback. inexperience, by
good hard work. The manage
ment of the business affairs
OF the team was looked
after by q. l.. Peterson
and it is safe to say that no foot ball
team was ever better handled in
this respect. Mr.. Peterson devoted
everything in the way of time and
untiring work in the discharge Of the
duties of this most important office.
As player he is everything that
could be wished for. and is without
doubt one of the best half-backs in
the west. Although he weighs but
l70 pounds, he has perfect phys
ique for typical half-back. He
shows wonderful speed in going
around the end, and his massive
chest and shoulders are marvel of
strength, which he uses to good ad-
vantage in hucking the opposing
line. 1t was very seldom that Peter
son failed to make long gains when
called on to carry the ball.
j. W. Cook. graduate of the I'LL
nois State university at Champaign
and a member of the foot ball team
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-19

ability to use it to the best advantage.
proves his perfect fitness as a strong
center man. He protects the quar-
ter-back admirably and has the
knack OF playing low, a quality very
difficult for new players to acquire.
Turner is another who is practi-
cally new at the business. His play
ing at all times, however, has been
OF the gilt edge order. His ability as
a ground gamer is particularly no.
ticeablc and at times brilliant.
Weighing 40 pounds and with a per-
feet physique, his place at left
tackle was filled to perfection. An
other quality possessed by Turner.
and which is lacking by so many
good football players. is his good
tackling.
Benson plays right-end and is one
OF the coolest-headed players that
ever wore n foot ball uniform. He
has perfect control of himself at all
times and shows wonderful head
work. quality so necessary in SCI
entific foot ball. He is an exception
ally speedy runner, and the manner
in which he gets down the field on a
kick is wonderful. When it comes to
breaking up interference and tack
ling the man with the ball, Benson
shows conception of the game that
is not equaled by any other man on
the team.
Although not so old hand at the
game as Benson, Sanden on the left
end of the line. plays a good game.
With experience it will be difficult
undertaking to find tn equal of San
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-19

ding G feet 2 inches. was a perfect
tower of strength as right guard.
He never lets an opponent break
through him and when called on to
carry the ball it was usually found
several yards nearer the opponents
goal when he got through with it.
Tornholm is the newest man on
the team. Although being handi-
capped in this respect. he plays his
position as left-guard like a veteran
His great weight backed up by his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-19

Estate OF A. M NJ Schoenuiny. deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed exru
tors of the ast will an te lament OF Anna NJ
schoen' ing late Of The county OF Rock island. state
NJ III nois. deceased hereby give rotce that they
VIII appear before the county court OF Rock Island
county. nj the Office # the clerk of said court In
the city OF H"cs island, 1T the February term, on
the nrst Nonday In rcbruary. next, at which time
all pcrs1 ns having claims against said are
notified and requested to attend, for the purpose
OF having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate reoues-
ted 10 maze immediate payment to the UNDER
signed.
Dated tbs 18th day Of receuber. A. ~. 1891
FRED SCItOENNiNa
HENRY ALLEMANG
Executor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-19

14-R. j. MCGEE to Ellen Higgins
part lot z. block 9, u. Schnell's add.
Rock Island, $500. Rae
r. j. McGee to M. v. Cannon. lott
SO and "a. South Rock Island. $500
15--Carl G. Thulia 20 Ellen 8. Web
Der, ct al, lot 4, block 5, McCain's sui
div, Moline, 81.
G. H. Hinrichs to Ellen 8. Weber,
ct al, lot 4, block 5, AcCain's sui
div, Moline, 81.
c. H. Bowman to Ellen s. Weber,
ct al, lot 4. block s, McCain's sui
div Moline, 81.
Mary +. Mccartney To Perry NJ
Cheney. nwi 22. l6. lw, y e..and
part nj net 81. 16, 1w. $1,000.
Alma j. Metzler to Perry NJ. Che
ney. nws %. l6, 1w. %. l6. 1w. 50
mel and part neA net n. 10. 1w.
$500.
A. j. Rehkopf to Perry M. Cheney.
So mel and part nj net 2l, l6. Nv.
nwi %. 16. 1w, $500.
Hannah M. Coffee to Perry n. Che
ney. nwi %. 16. 1w, 81 mel and part
M mel p, 16, lw, $500.
J. w. Cheney to Perry NJ. Cheney.
nwl p. Is. 1w. 81 net and part n,
mel q, Is, Nv, 5000.
Probate.
15.-In re petition Of the village OF
Milan for special assessment for wa
terworks. order dismissing petition
filed at petitioners cost.
Estate OF william G. Marshall
Claims of Philip Wilson, elO7, and
Jane Quick. E295. 81. allowed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-19
Legal.
Administrator Notice

Administrators Notice.
Estate OF Ca herine Frey, deceased.
The Undersigned hsving been appointed admin
istrator of ;he estate OF Catherine Frey late o.
the county OF ROCK leland, st4e of Illinois, de-
Ceased, hereby gives notice tina; he viii appear
before the county court OF Roek leland conn
~, NJ the office Of the clerk of ssid court In
the city o. Rock Island. al the February term, or
the frst Monday in February De,I, at which
time sil persons having claim. aca.rrt said e..
tate are notified ard requested TO aitcio FOR the
purpose Of having the same adjusted.
AL per0ns indebted to said estate are reouest-
ed 10 make immediate payment TO the under.
signed.
Dated this ~ h dsv o: December. A. n lsas
WILLIAM FREY Administrator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-19
NOTICE of Sale by Commissioner.
STATE Of ILidNcIS,
kOCK lsIASn Cnr-r-. W.

STATE Of ILiaNvIS,
ROCK ISLAND COUNT.
the circ1it court Of SAID COMFY. in chancery
Mary Lrcy higgins and frank = Uucgins vs.
Harvey Chase Hog ;ins AMI George F. Roth, in
partition.
In pursuance Of decree Of aid court entered
In said ca Sc on the 10Th day + Novemb-r A. D.,
1894. !. Richard a. Donaldson. special tomm 9.
sioner, Will on Thursday, the 3Jth day Of Decem-
her. d.. 1891 Mt the hour of Two ~ O'Clock in
the afternoon OF said Il ". AZ the south door o,
the dwelling house situated on tie premises
hereinaft n described. in the city of Rock Islam d..
in said county. expose at public auction and sell
to the highest bidder for cash in hond the follow
ing 0cst ned real estate. situated in the unity
tf Rock Island. nd 81 ate OF Illinois. towit
The east nine 90 Get of lot M pbcr twelve
02l. ana all OF lot numccr thirteen as, in block
number three q in that par OF the city o. Rock
island, known n the hicago or Lower addition
Dated a: 6ocx Island this goth day OF Noyem-
Der, A. ID. 1894.
RICHARD 4. DONAL1ScN,
Sp Cisl ommi-e r.
Jackson * HU.sT, Solicitors for Complainant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-19

whea Baby was SICK, We gave hcr CaamlA
When she was . Child, ne cried for C.auiA
When she became Mi. she chung to C.storsA.
When she bad Children. she s.vethsn C.auA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-19
snU8-ery Notice.

JocKsoN & Hr.sr, Solicitor. for Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
4 NOTED CRIMINAL Heard From

O'BIpN. THE FUGITIVE BUNCO-sTEERER. SAID
TO BE a SOLDIER IN HAYTI
Little Falls. y. Y. March S.-"The Evening
Times has received word that Tom O'Bren, the
noted bunco-steerer, is soldier in Hayt. l. says
to-day:
Tom O'Brien. who created sensation in Utica
year last May by escaping from his keeper
James IL. Buck. who brought him Utica from
Darncmora Prison a blind 10 argue writ
of habeas corpus. has LEFT South America and is
now in Hdyu When O'Brica left Utica he went to
New-Or!eans, from there 10 Paris. ana after max
Ing his escape from a gendarme. fed 20 South
America. where he and his partner. Doc" Minchon.
carried drug business until the insurrectiOn
broke out in Hayti. \ letter received here from
a man who is on intimate terms with OlSrien and
his friends states that the famous bunco-steercr
is doing soldier duty in Iiayti and is a member Of
one of the troops which Upheld the Government
during the late conflict. The writer Of the letter
says that O'Rrien is taking active interest In
the politics of the island. and IS becoming quite
popular with the residents What name he goes
under was not given in the letter. Whether or
not Doc Minchon is with O'I}rien IS not known
by the friends OF the latter. The opinion IS how
ever that they are together. After h left BuenOs
Ayrcs O'Br!"n went 10 Hayti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

VII be more than sufficient 70 meet rs Liabilities and
~ Is expected that Messrs Hunter & Jacob VIII con-
hue the business soon as the affairs q the firm
nave been adjusted
Friends Cf Herman Clarke are at 4 loss 10 accou unit
fr his conduct His fathers wealth was generally
considered a.b1cking sufficient to protect him from
the consequences Of any foolish unfortunate spec
ulation without recourse to unau;horzed methods
OF manipulating his partnership unts. The & 's-
SIP # Wall Street Is not favorable 10 view of MIR.
Clarks private life He Is said have lived freely
outside Of his legi innate domestic relations and. not
content with "hgh rolling I'm wall Street. - have
patrcni2 q "phil" Days and other res where
opportunities for speculation are tfersd Il could
not be learned downtown whore Mr.. Carke's pres
ent address r.. and the members Il the suspended
ilrm and their lawyers would not say whether they
Knew how 10 reach lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
II. o. HArEMErERS GAME PRESERVE

Arrangements are nearly completed by II. O.
Havemeyer for the establishment of game pre-
serve near his country home at Palmer llll. Conn
The purchase has not been closed. but j. Is probable
that IL VIII be in a short time Mr.. HaNemcyer's
purchase includes about 100 acres. and some tnp
acres will be secured on lease from farmers who
will not sell their property outright for all III"
seigniorage vacuum" that Mr.. Pldnd might be
able TO coin. The pToposci game preserve lies be-
tween Twin River and North Stamford. taxing ~
Min River. and will cover le0o acres altogether.
most picturesque features. and is watcr,d by many
streams, where perch. pckcre and trout already
flourish Tho country * already faVnrlt" ground
Tor quail and partridges. and ii IS understood that
Mir Havemeycr intends to introduce English pleas
ants The cost of the property VIII probably APP
;roximate s75.O1| ana Mr.. llavemeyer VIII spend
money literally TO increase the stock OF game ald
fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
1 FIGHTING SEA DOG on THE SHORE
1T WAS SUMMING ITSELF AND TRIED TO BITE
CHARLES siLAS WHO APPROACHED IT
KILLED WITH DIFFICULTY.

1T WAS SUMMING ITSELF AND TRIED IL III IL
CHARLES si.As. WHO APPROACHED 1T
KILLED WITH DIFFICULTY.
Charles Silas. Of the Belmorc House. at Far
Rockaway, l.. l., killed u dog on "Wednesday
while walking along the beach. Mr.. Silas. taxing
advantage Of the fine weather started 10 Walk
along the waters edge the inlet side of the PENN
sula. When near what IS known as Hog Island ne
animal somewhat resembling a seal. lying
asleep on the sands. The animal was Of yeilowisn
white. with black rings on his back. The animal
was summing itself and was disturbed by the APP
proach Of Mr. Silas. 1t started toward him. showing
it's tusks The only weapon Mr.. Silas had was a
small stick This was snapped in two by the sharp
fangs Of the animal and the sea dog. or whatever
1t was. attempted bite Mr.. Silas. Mr. sas struck
the animal on the head with his fist and stunned H.
Before it recovered he obtained "A heavy club ana
when it rushed at him again he struck 1t on the
head and killed II.
The animal had long snout-like nose with whis-
kcrs about the nostrlls. The ears were short and
rounded The forelegs were short with long, sharp
claws. The hind legs were hipper-like. The tai
was short and the entire body was covered with
short coarse hair Mr.. Sas secured the carcass
and viii have II stuffed. Several other people re-
port having seen similar animals along the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
QCARRELLTNG OVER THE HOTEL EALMORIL

A mimic war for the possession of the Hotel
BalmOral at LenoX-avc., northumberland -thir
teenth and One-hundrod- and fourteenth SITS is now
going on between the former lcssees. Huntoon &
Roberts. and the present incumbents. Mcdowell
& Boggs w. T.. Roberts says that he leased the
hotel from Mrs. Mary t. Mctiuckin for ten years
from March. 1893. After he put the hotel "A
running basis. Mrs McCiuckin nsferrcd il to Jam
r. Lutken When the January rent OF the hotel fen
due. Huntoon q Roberts were unable to pay It.
The trustees of the Lutken estate thcreupon de-
clared the lease void, and they leased the hotel to
Mcdowell & BOggs for the following nine years.
on Monday w ~ j. Sloan. the carpet dealers.
sent a sheriff remove the carpets from the hotel.
upon the furnishings of which they held a Chattel
mortgage. Mr.. Roberts says that the lawyer who
represents the Lutken estate had misrcpresented
the state Of affairs to the carpet firm. Instead Of
removing the carpets throughout the house the
deputy sheriff and Mr. Boggs broke in the door
of Mr. Roberts's apartments and smashed things
up generally. At the present time the Roberts
apartments guarded by trusty retainers. while
the present lessecs are waiting for opportunity
to evCt them
The report that the Union Dime Savings Institu-
ton holds a mortgage on the building was an error.
Charles f.. Sprague. president of the institution.
denies that any such mortgage IS held by his bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Furnished Rooms.

\ FAMILY RESIDING n an English
basement house in one Of the best parts ~
New York Will rent to one or TWO 90 'nis
an cnii.c floor. Furnished. from IT," lsi ~
MAY. references exchanged. Address u. u.
L.. Box l26. Tribune Uptown Once l2i2
Broadway.
IRVING PLACE. corner Of i9th-st. i-2
East Rooms on 81 floor; private bath;
reference.
LARGE AND SMALL furnished rooms
20 let. gentlemen only 3l3 East I'm -.
opposite S'uyNesant Park.
LADY going abroad wishes TO lot apart.
ments. rooms and bathroom furnlsh "d
or unfurnished. THE FLORENCE, +iA-
ave and isth-st.. New-iOTk
% GRAMERCY PARK .-Gentlemen only;
handsomely furnished second floor. front
and corner room, ca suite or single; PHI
waite bath; breakfast ~ d"sire'..
goo WEST 3sTH- ST.-Parlor Goor and
other newly furnished rooms. references.
Brooklyn.
Gl5 CARROLI,-ST--Fu Furnished room On
second floor. every convenience. II MIN
utcs from Bridge. terms moderate: refer
ences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Drc5emaklnQ.


NM rI.'sE. fa.hio~1h- dr"gs'rak"r
from London makes i.If~f ard mis4"f'
..,. s.- uu ruofI-st 4Hil". Hrd I'D work
Cn.t.r,ofs waite! on 'rp.u 10 10 u. az y
Ea-t iGih st.
MME H. ASTp;SET'rE. 80 West
i@.fh.s' Cnutuflof~ fr.r. Mise. Nr""s'
Fl'islan fashions ~ spring nui summer
moderate prices. no ieiaf
NINE HOETESsE. 2lG West ii'h-s'. b.
near -. ave. Partisan Cuuiurirfr. recently
with D. titfnau AMI stern i~Is. ladies
material u-"i. latest Iaris nri L"nd n
fashion plates. gowns r"fn'i'ilei. cutter
ffnm Worth. prices fn"'"fa'r
INEIAA% pEESSMAt<ER. hrst--in@l
cu'f.'. zig r.-r'.fipn r- rtt~". wants more
customers. - Wcst i5'h-s'.
TlliIiAlH. iuc W'sf tpih -. parisi.nnr
drcssinnErr. fancy Waists street. evening
lr-ssc.. ap'ins summer f.fi"s- mpGrrai
pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
,IL orJEr ~ WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston. W. Va. March accompany Is Of the
State militia arrived here to-day. having been or
dored back by the Governor The other two conf
panes Will, remain indefinitely. All is quiet ana
Montgomery halls with y the departure Of G M
panv * committee If the United Mine Laborers
yesterday held a conference with Captain Page and
the Sheriff stating that they denounced the riot. had
nothing t. do with IT, ana would assist in bringing
the rioters Justice l. IS said the strike will pr D.
ably b. ended soon, and a neral go-to-"ork move
ment started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
miscellaneous.

rR HOsELI'S IEDOh"Y. the great
rrfn~iY r.. rhlhltin-. torus. huniIua.
sweating. tender .rI tirrl feet. is sid by
BARRY Il JAMES. 7.'s N'h-1sc.
UITETHATIONS for ndgertising pur-
poscH engraved 81 oder. prlcc-liht ig-"
CRANE 4 Co. 100 Nasrau-s'.
OPENING or MUSLIN underwear and
French lingerie NJ wonderfully low prices.
Inauguration ~ our candy counter, de-
li,lous French candies presented free.
JAMMES 800 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
ESCAPE from INSTANT DEATH

Frederick Vhmann a druggist. of Passac. y. j..
had a miraculous escape from death at the Erie
station yesterday evening. An express train run
ming at the rate of about thrty-five miles an hour.
struck him and turned him over and over several
times He was not injured. OF his shoes was
torn from his foot by the pilot of the engine. bat
his spectacles which rested on his nose, were not
disturbed during his somersaults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Busincss Chnntcs.


4 PATENT fDr sale: s".f-a liusiahlc ifu'
~ nm -nti,ely now feature, uslne tine.,n'
pads on same spring: worn either righ'
9. l "., .r,,...v r'.r, ~ ra,,.r Build
N"N'H .N''I-'.Ni - ''' ''
M. .,....
CHEMICAL ANALfSlS- we hha.r~'
foods. palats dyes. drug. waters. ETC..
ami furnish working formulas m"'.'t 90,
,arcl cic,Nii.W ii"". az. ~ ''''
N'IsNS. '''-
HOTEL. pr.PRlrTORS 4 vol In wn
competent aad experienced hotel manager
and steward for ne 'ast rs" years ~ ~.
q ID" h"st h"''i- ID "', Gu 49,,
rrst-c!ass hotels. j.. \. plNi.' iiN'>''
81 Last I-'h-ri'
WILL PAY per cont i"r mon /
security. hr-i mpi,f''" '"iii t-.i,>. ~
estate. Ut T,t
lt'' Hi I''' - ''''''''' ~
lIi-ls ~ I'N9 .UI -.'e L..
-. ,'s' ~, ,,, s:,...,
Lar " we w.
MONEY To IEA% On real estate. fifF
up country. ..~v terms. A4lr.s+ or apply
- n. j. CREIGHTON Room 10. -
broadway ~" l''N'
OYSTER And CHOP HOUSE. Horton 4.
!cc-cioaiu mnoip1s'n. cash moderate. F'i'
of which car remain, nNi' wants F''" 49,
t.,ir 80 T. DIGEST. EfDIklfn.
-T,,,r>.t,p yv.N.IrD with 5000 for
~, Interest in summer resort IN Lax"
onfariJ. Fin" location. big pronte. 40 nay
t. GAZETTE Newark y y
. =.
SEE VAIL AEI.h ~ ~ OK nN'''.,
tn" product mas TO - us'N ~ .,,,
eyer! S.,,, ,1,,,' 'i''' f. make 81 Gr 81 n
~ f-~io% FINANCE AGENCY,
49,, ~ p'ttrr I.uilding.
rum '''' ~. ,.,.,. -,.,,-,. -
SIEAM 20 NDI'l ~ i',,,i,. - II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
nomestie Gituations Uanteo

Females.
A.-FlRSr-cLASS swedish and
German hrIp male and female, with good
references $50 ithave. Mrs ROBr.
nRANDIN'S Bureau
ANNE. JACQUIN. ,e2 Gth-ave. tup-
stnirsI near 35th-st.. French Employment
T,,rnoi, supplles families with select ser
,',nts MI natlonalitics, French. German.
swedish maids, nurses. cooks. etc.
Al, MRS. MALMBERG'S Original Swed-
,sh Uureau nrst-class Swedish help Tor
nrlvatc families only; references. Call 3D.
ith-avc upstairs.
A MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes position
An a nrst-class family: good sewer; no OBJ
lection TO assist with light duties or
travel: city or suburbs. II. A.. las st.
Ann save.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
4 LONG CPTYSE AHEAD or TIE PERRY.

New-London. Conn. March s.-The revenue steam-
or Commodore Perry. captain Fengar left here yes
tcrlay for Newport. II f. ind rstood that she will
in a few days proceef B.hrns s-a to look inter
American Interests there Shc Is brg-rgged. larger
tnau the Grant, and has been put IN thorough re-
pair since She cane from the lakes recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Roar0 ano Rooms.

ALCOVE. HANDSOMELY furnished,
and other desirable rooms. excellent board.
families or gentlemen, American family
Oh West l2th-st.
4 LARGE SECOND floor front room. ok
cellcnt table CJG MadisOn-ayc.. near cd
~.
GRAMERCY PARK FAMILY HOTEL
81 80 81 81; suites. single iooms. steam
heated. excellent table; reasonable rates.
privilege private park. reference. NJ. f.
KING. Proprietor.
GRAMERCY PARK. NORTH. l39 East
2lst-st.-Desirahle rooms. with or without
board. privileges 81 park.
q EAST 4GTH ST.-Dosirabe rooms.
with or without bOaTn. at reasonable rates.
In good location; references exchanged.
2sTH-ST., 81 WEST Doctors on1cc:
large and small rooms; with or without
frst-class bohrd, references.
IS EAST 82D-ST.. near Madison-ave.-
Sunny hall rooms. with excellent board.
6s WEST list ST-Hall room. back par.
lor with excellent board, table board
75TH-S ST, 1l0 WEST Handsomely fur
nished large and single rooms. superior
table and appointments; references eX-
changed.
l23D-ST. 100 WEST Elegant. large.
sunny room: running water. private bath;
firs,-class American table fine location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
domestic 5itnation Wanteo
Miles.

COACHMAN, GARDENER.-By single
rnoIishman: understands fine horses. har-
ness. carriages; stylish driver; willing and
obllging: attend furnace. lawn, etc nign-
est reference. WILLIAM. Box 40. Trio'
une Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

WASHING By respectable woman,
work by day. washing. ironing or cleaning;
hest city references given. Address WILL
ING [ 2i2 HInalMaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

SEAMSTRESS. A family breaking up
would like a situation FOR a good seams
tress Call at 49, Henry-st.. Brooklyn.
nfler 4 d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
gitn Real Gstate for Sale.

: :
AT WOODLAND CEMETERY.-One OF
we choicest plots for sale. Address IA
ScUTOR. Box iG. 1.2i2 broadway.
best 4-STORY, 1917. decorated house
sM.sh-st.. near Park. $1,000. STEVENs'
eu-ave.. cor. a;d-s;.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner Iosth-st.-
SUBSTANTIAL. artistic. detached house: -"
SpS~e, send for circular. ATLAS La
SHOtEMENT CO.. IS Broadway
Ei AND 453 EAST I22D-ST. Two o.
.y brownstone houses: all improvements
~ iixJxS n. Inquire Of WIN. dlBSo-''
Brooklyn.
svsooD INVESTMENT Four-story pricx,
Ssne. trimmed store and three fats: renteo'
k iya,s halls; all improvements: Reid-ave'
S"SER. 1886 Madison-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

FARMER and GARDENER.-By middle
aged man. can take entire charge o: gen
il"lnnn's place large or otherwise: attend
lawn. drive horses and iinc cattle; not
afraid 81 work: unQues,ionabc city refer
enc"s. Address NJ. Box Gi2 I've Broad
way.