davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
NEW-.JERSEY.
NEWARK.

There are about thirteen hundred motormen and
conductors in the employ OF the Consolidated Trac-
ton Company Of Newark. and the Knights Of
Labor, to which they belong. will probably cause
a tie-up Of the system Of the company in Newark.
the Oranges and Jersey City by January l. II the
demands of the men for better pay are not complied
with by the company. II the strike is undertaken
II will be for 81 day of twelve hours work The
Master Workman Of Local Assembly No. 1905 said
yesterday that the Newark Assembly had about SEQ
members and the Jersey City assembly about 800.
Only abou; 100 OF the Traction Company employees
were not Knights of Labor Since the new schedule
had gone into operation the ful-day men had earned
only 81 ~ day where they formerly earned 81
The rippers were worse off. He was trpper. and
he earned only ~ cents day. He knew trippers
who could earn only from G. 10 s. cents day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
PEEKSKILL.
HIGHwAYMEN TRY TO KILL HIM

HIGHWAYMEN TRY TO KILL HIM.
Harrison Devoe, a war veteran VINO Is we'll
known in Peekskill. was held up by highwaymen
at 70 o'clock Wednesday night while walking along
. lonely road at the foot of Requa's Hin. He was
suddenly seized by three men and Knocked down
hr n blow with a club He was then jumped upon
and beaten until he was insensble. He received
severe cash in his right arm. The assailants took
ses In bills and small change from Devoe's pocket
which they turned inside out. They then dragged
him into some bushes. where they left him. stu
tnsans;hIe Some time afterward Devoe's groans
were heard by a citizen of Montrose who happened
10 be passing his way home The ponce were
Informed and Devoe conveyed TO ms nome
He fnalIy recovered consciousness. but was unable
30 give any description Of his assa!lants He said
he was struck down suddenly that he only re-
marnhered seeing the forms of three men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

Steamer Campania lBr. IIaines. from New YORK De-
cemb.r - for Queenstown and Liverpool, passed brow
Head December 20 ,,--., g.. No.
strames Majestic r) Parseli from Liverpool Tor Ne"s
York sailed Queenstown December ~
Steamer Adratic ,Br Haddock New-fork FOR LivsFs
pool passed IrOwhead December ~. - ,,-....
c,..m.r snanto ,I,r, Mise from New York December
FOR Antwerp. passed the Lizard December 10 81,
steamer L., dian Monarch O,D, Morgan from new dorA
December for London passed the Lizard December ~
Steamer Persia ,Ger) Wnkler. from New. YORK Decemosr
10 for Hamburg passed the Lizard December " -.
steamer Polsria Ger. Woerpel from New fork . ~
cemb.r Sten, passed Dunnst Head December "
steamer Christine DAM. Larsen from New-io rk "
cember :. arrived at Copenhagen December ~ 81.
Goo.,s. Thingraii. DAM Berentzen from NewYork
November - arrived at Swnemunde December L. 49,.
staamer deutschland Ger, Schierhorst sailed from
Rotterdam fo New-York December u? -, ~.
Steamer Light iBr). Collier. from New 10TH Nv"
yember % arrived A Rotterdam December Is =, ~
steamer Maasdan Dutch. Potter. from w-iorh ~
cemb.r \ arrived Bouogns December ~
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm tGe) Stormer Tor Ne"-io'H'
VIA Gibnliar sailed from Genoa December ~ -
steamer Fuefst bismarck Ger. Albers from Ne"-foH
December J. arrived at Naples December 70
Steamer Calico gelg). sailed from Perna;nbues
for New York December Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAK-
Frs OF MOUNT LEBANON.

We do not believe in their peculiar religious
views. We cannot enter into the spirit or their
sacrifices. and therefore we don't study tnen
ha bits OF life.
1t is not necessary to believe as they 90. nor
to act as they do. but We can and do respect
their honesty Of purpose. both as far as their
principles are concerned and their worldly deeos.
Almost every prominent man has some one
specially in which he eX"els. especially ii ne h@S
devoted his life to its study and development =,
In one particular the Shakers excel above al
Others. and above all other men or classes OF
men. This Is in the cultivation OF medcipaI
herbs and plants They nave made this STUDY
for more than one hundred years. They are also
expert in extracting from them their peculiar
essences and medicinal virtues
This Is their peculiar industry. Their ives
have been devoted TO l.. BY 1t they are sup
ported They excel IN this branch as do the
Monks OF the Order OF Benedicine with their
famous lqueur.
Now. this lifelong study on the part Oh ING
Shakers has not been in vain. They nave ac-
complished much good. Their medicinal extracts
and cordials are known throughout the woriu
The Shaker Digestive Cordial Is proDapiy .n9
most successful article ever given TO the pubic:
1t is not cure for all diseases: IL don't preteno
TO be- but one disease 1t will cure. and tnat -
INDIGESTION IL Is not pretended that 1t VIII cure
ANYTHING else and sun ,rer has not long 10
wait to the result. ~.
Almost the first dose will give relief ana; II
continued a permanent will follow Inc
Shaker motto is ITO try all things and noio
fast TO that which Is good For this reason
the Shakers have put into the hands OF the retaM
druggists who sell their Digestive Cordial smau
trial bottles which can be had for III cents eacn:
so that for this small sum the reader can know
the Digestive Cordial is adapted to his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
. VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERs.

H. ,r,a animal organization Of the Republican party
yonkers pursuant to the Constitution
aonted last May, took place in the several wards
- the city Wednesday night The following off,
.,s were chosen: First Ward-First District-Jere
. clark president: Edward Moffat. secretary:
,rr,,ar, H. Ball, treasurer James Austin, Joseph
prown and John Stahl. sr.. inspectors; Theodore
CIV and Henry W. Bertholf. delegates to the Ward
committee. Second District-John Pentreath, presi-
Ami. John W. Pentreath. secretary; Gabriel Reevs.
..osurer: William +. Gardiner Charles II. Allen and
herman Lorenz. inspectors; William j. Gardiner.
charles H. Allen and Edward Burger delegates TO
ward Committee. Third District-Edgar W. Buck
,op president; A. X. Shpman. secretary; George
banker treasurer: Edgar W. Buckhout. q. William
c,rran and Leslie Sutherland inspectors; Leslie
sutherland c. w. Curran and r. c. De Lanoy, dele
,,tes 10 the Ward Committee. Fourth District
lanes H. Mcintyre president; John Nj. Powers
,icapresdent: John II. Souhwick, secretary; Joseph
,,nlsr treasurer: John McQuilan. Henry Master
son and L. w Southwick. Inspectors David Ander-
.on Joseph L. Proceus Charles p. Marsden. 1r ana
comue Barclay delegates TO Ward Committee.
rrf,h Dtstrict-Amos y. Dunn, president; Spencer Is
sutherland, viee-president; L. c. Jones secretary;
1.pson NJ Van Varlck. treasurer; J. b. Sullivan.
wrana H. Carslake and William II. Armstrong.
,rsnectors: Charles Fancher James A. Ashworth and
Iobu Sells delegates to Ward Committee. Second
ward-Third Dstrc;-William b. THOMPSON. presi-
4 %1azier treasurer; William S stckles j. c. Fulton,
oliver Robinson, Isaac r. Minnerly. j. Smal.en,
bach and William S Ferguson, de.egates 10 ward
Sommittee. In the First Second and Fifth districts
M election was held. Third Ward-First District
Edward A. Forsyth. president; William HALEY, sec
Isfsrv: Henry NJ. Anderson, treasurer: Albert A.
iSIvdam Charles F. Brown and William 7; Con-
.s,ahIe inspectors; James NJ. Hunt. Charles r.
ifsrovn J. irving Burns. Charles B. Ash Gideon n.
peck and Augustus Kipp. delegates to Ward Com
lite Fifth Ward-Frst District-E. Alexander
Wonston president: Matthew Frazier vce-presldent;
T NJ Thompson. treasurer James Bell secretary:
riwar1 Constable, Isaiah Frazier and Franklin "A.
Pirby inspectors; c. A. Miles George Klein and
David l. Fisher, delegates TO Ward Committee. Sec
md District-Hall T. Waring, president; Alfred NJ.
Teene, secretary; Thomas W lies, ST. treasurer;
James Carter, William Roberts and August Nlscn,
NJ Hatfield s. II. Frazier and Hall b. Warins. dele,
gates TO Ward Committee Next week each Ward
s,ommitee will meet for the purpose of organiza-
ton choosing delegates to the General Committee
and n delegate to be a member Of the Executive
Comr1ittee The General Committee will meet on the
second Tuesday In January, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
HOTEL MEN OBJECT TO THE FEE.

The increase Of liquor license fees Tor ho'eis rom
sIoo IA 500 is regarded as an unjust discrimination
against the few large hotels of the city by 'he"
proprletors who say that there Is no reason WHY
they should pay more than lauoF-'hopS 'ne
don is the only hotel with much transient udue III
,,s har IFS propretors are satisfied To pay the ne"
rate and refer to the fact that 300 l. the lee lo'
, hotel license in Philadelphia. Captain lumoflus''
Of the ST George. said that his bar business
amounted to little ana wa" rea.H oi'y 'o' ~
- ~, ,ho ho,o, lie thought II unfair TO dis
eliminate against the hO,es. j. G. Van ',rei VI w
Mansion and Plerreponi houses. SAID that te ou.n n
trade OF the two would not equal that OF snali
liouor-shop and they should not nave 10 pay
49,, ifcorsa IN he
fixed as high as 500. Excise CommF'siohrf rviirs
Ter said Yesterday that the law defined hotei AZ a
Mace where liquor Is retaUed ana "hich mas VI,
bedrooms FOR guests. This definition ihcInisn a..
Tho roalhouses we'll the regular hoteIs III the
city II il likely that the roadhonses VIII he-p
within the letter OF the law by not having more tna
nine bedrooms The majority OF the liquor-deairfs
strongly object TO the doubling Of the license ices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Henry Deubert. OF Glendale l.. !. was held IN
81 go bail yesterday. to answer 20 charge OF con
Quoting an Illicit distlery. He said that " he had
been at home when the d'sc.nt by ~" authorizes
was made upon his place. he would have shot som"
one The deputies OF the Internal Revenue col
lector's Office found SIX guns In the house ~ u
said that Dcub-rt Is one OF a band o' Anarchists
r. V T. Newton one o. the Con"y Island Justices
OF ~. Peace who Was sent 10 ID" kings county
Pcnitentiary Tor min" months last March. AMI OF
d.rel 10 pav "a nme % fpo will BE- released today
.rb. fin. has been paid. Neaton has a "i'" 100
cr,x.sDni 10 wi h~ married q snort fiiH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

HE THOUGHT HIM A PREACHER.
MAN INSISTS on THANKING AN ENAi-pER-
MAN FOR PREACHING Ills wIFE's FUNERAL
SERMON" AND CAUSES HIM TO HAVE
VISIONS OF DYNAMITE.
on Tuesday evening while ex-Alderman j. Jerer-
son Black OF the Eastern District, was eating his
dinner at his home. No ,93 Bushwlck ave, the door
bell rang. Mrs Black answered the ring. and see
ing that the visitor man who had called
twice before that day, she invited MIN INTO 'he
parlor. Mrs. Black called the ex-Aiderman, ana ne
entered the room The visitor with a solemn race
SAID:
''You are Mr. Black. believe"
The ex-Alderman bowed. The visitor then again
spoke in a grave tone: II want to thank you for
the words OF consolation with which You conior'ed
me and sweetened my sorrow yesterday.
As he finished the sentence. the stranger drew
forth an envelope from his pocket and handed u
TO Mr. Black The latter refused 10 take II ana
thoughts of cranks and packages OF dynamite
.Tonsolation, Comfort, Sweet sorrows | don't
know What you mean rfpen ne could not forget
your face. You are Mr.. Black. are you no,
II am Mr.. Black, again came the dns"r.,
DO You forget having preached my wife's General
Funeral sermon, preach funeral se'mon
You certainly are mistaken. Now LOOK mere, n;
dear sir | don't know you: neither do Know VIVA,
your sorrow can be- / have been up against all
sorts OF games but this Is brand new one TO me
have gone funerals when politicians NV IT, IT,
/ have been at races when jockeys were Killed We
run primaries. but seldom go to cnurcn ' iiys
have never preached funeral sermon IN my M,
The sad-facel man begged pardon and SAID sooh-
nigh, as he walked out Of the house. - al,
The ex-Alderman was perpleAed. and when ne To-,
tho story 10 some OF his friends the next day me!
cleared up the mystery by saying that me hn mn
had taken him for the Rev. Mr. i3lake OF me ,i ~
worth church. who looks much Ike the eN-HlnrI-
man He had probably heard me name LAX a. a.
"Iack The home Of the eXAldcrman adlohs ,Lr
properiv of the Epworh Methodist Fps 'le,,
Church and frequently. 1t Is said ne mas prr"
taken Tor TN, pastor. Mr. Blake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
BOSTON WOOL. MARKET.

Boston Dec 20 The wool market is far more aetdW
sales FOR the week are z."o'esW
10 which with 10 foreign makes total Tor tne
week " 22JO 10. For Ohio neec-s. the market 20
easy and a sale Of 100 10 NN made al l,c per
H. while the choicest NX and above louio,sc ~
quoted No / sold at lcd-pc Mchlsan
\ neecvs quoted lOc. and No AZ lsulsc per
H. Small lots OF No combing sold AZ -ln-l,zc anc
Ohio a Inwashed and unmerchantapie
active and large shes are reported al op &c
Inwashed cornbing wool sells well al lfdltc Tor one
quarter and thre---ehths Territory and oregon woois
sal he quality, or on secured pasis
urincipsIy of 32d3,c for and fine medium spring
Texas l0al2o al large sales OF caIoLns
at gqI2c Fan sold GiOc or 2sc clean fuiieo
wool steadily domestic secured WOODS are actVS'
wool good demand a. sn2lc Foreign car
pct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
MORRISTOWN.

The old historic Rabbit Building. at Park Place
and Westinghouse. Morrstown. was destroyed
by fire at o'clock yesterday morning The names
started in the Katz clothing store In the building
and spread to the First National Bank. which also
occupied a part OF the building From there u
spread to the carpet works OF the Rabbits, whlch
which was a four-story brick. was soon destroyed
Katzs entire stock, valued al *-oVO was ae T,
etroved The fire was caused by overheated
stove in Katz's clothing store. The total damage
wifi amount to about 100000 There Is an insurance
~ lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Dec. 20-rotion quiet. midlng 3-l6c: low
mddrg 1916. good ordinary. +izc net and gross re-
celps $50 bales exports Great Brsin G2jI bales:
sales 332 bales. stock. -. 6y bales.
Norfolk. Dec. 20 Cotton quiet middlng 3-iec; low
mlddng 4%c. good ordinary Sc; ret and gross re-
c@ipts 73 bales exports coaswise. i2s0 bales ssies
U5T bales stock s25.' bales.
New -Orean~ Dee. 2D-Cotton quiet good middne
9-iGc: middug 5tc: low miing i7sc: good ordinary
49, receipts II 40 bales gross. 10 10 bales: eNports
Britain 200 bales coas:wlse 1850 bales, sales
900 bales stock. Az. lSi bales
Savannah. Dec .O-COtion quiet and steady; middlng
10. mddny 1876. good ordinary. 9iGc, net
receipts 43@ bales. Exports the Continent
II idG bales cpasts~ 1919 bales sales 53 bales stock
II, 223 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London Dec 2o-The sale Of woolel shespskns to-day
show we'd g. 40 bales Of fair quality and brought moo
crate attendance The competition dull at farthing
Ia decline sbred- and farthng de-
cline woods and lamis \ lot OF good parcels
The sales and the prices Obtained were
follows: New South Wales. 300 bales. comblng ana
clothing ia5l.d. pieces ana damaged 1850 Queens
land bales combing and clothing. 3.n4A.d; Victoria.
bales c1mbing and clothing 2.n6i. pieces and dam.
aged l~a4Nd. South Austkalia. 1900 bales. comolng
clothing 2G5a.d: pieces and GamageI 2i+a4i. west
Australia 40 bales combing and clothing 2po.d pieces
and damaged li.G2i4d. Tasmania. 200 bales. combinR
and clothing 3i.a5.d New-Zsaland 40 bales, combing
and clothing 2IGl: pieces and damaged lH241. Pune
arena bales clothing and combns 3gJd pieces ana
damaged li-d3xd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
WEST HOBOKEN.

A REPORTED DEFICIENCY or N1.559@
When the old Democratic ring OF West Hoboken
was broken the new Town Council employed w.
c. Hodgson, an expert. TO examine the accounts
At a meeting held on Wednesday night Mr. Hodg-
son reported there deficiency of Al.5ss ~ He
also reported that money had been wrongfuly ex-
pended and cash balances misappropriated. TX.
Treasurer Thomas Nolan denies these charges and
saws that the apparent Deficiencies are que 10
bad bookkeeping The council decided to refer
the matter to Prosecutor Winfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
LONG ISLAND.

ROBBED AT THE POINT OF A PISTOL
Adam Hess resident OF Hampstead.
was held up at the point Of pistol by a
h,ehwayman late on Tuesday night. He was on
his way 10 the village from Pearsalls and while
passing through piece OF woods near Noor"oon
a man sprang out in front OF him and told him 10
throw up his hands. He did so at once me man
TOOK ali the money Hess had but overlooked "A
veIuah HE gold watch. owing to the intense dark
ness Hess was unable to recognize his assaiiant
He thought the hghwayman had handkefchie'
htl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
TO SOUND THE VIRTUES OF THE PILGRIMS.

Tho members OF the New England Society or
nrooklvn will hav. their annual dinner in the ART
and assembly rooms OF the Academy OF Music ms
evening Robert II. Benedict Will preside me
sneakers will include Chauncey NJ Depew, FRO
fessor T. ". Rhys Davids. OF London, Governor
1;reenhalg- OF Massachusetts; Mayor Sch"ren, j.
& Hendrix member Of Congress, and the Kew
Samuel 4 Eliot pastor OF the Church OF tn"
Saviour Mr.. Depcw and Mayor Schieren viii speak
on "Consoliiation." viewed respectively In New
nor Greenhalge viii talk OF The Pilgrims In Ola
England and New England; the Rev Mr. Eliot
Will sneak OF New England Poets" with especial
reference TO pr Holmes and Congressman Hen
dirk will discuss "Wampum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. 100 Washington-st. near
-Gansevoort Market. S-story ana base
fnsnt brick house In good order. Addres 81
WILLIAM MITCHELL. 2e3 Arling'oh-a'e
Jersey City. -. J.
Brooklyn.
FOR sAr,E.-House, Brooklyn. on I'M.
McDonough- ST.; splendid location; 10
minutes 10 Bridge; 3-siory br0wnstone; L.
rooms. perfect order. handsomely decor
aied throughout: will be sold AT barsalh
on very easy terms; this is rare oppor
unity. Apply 20 court-s; and 276 Flat
tcsh-ave. brooklyn. LEONARD MOODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

PAKT OF A. THREE STORY. new brown
stone house large mont aicoye room. ~
floor. and four rooms and store-room %
.fioor); excellent modern improvements 4:
very dsslrabl~ neighbOrhood; light ano
cheerful rooms: residence Of the owner S
small family Of three adults: two minutes
from Albany-aye. station. Kings co. Eie-
waited IS minutes from Bridge: VIII iet !.
gentleman and wife or small family OF
ADULTS not exceeding three persons; ,en'
So Apply 10 CHARLES T.. HOTALlNG.
4si sumner-ave. corner McDonough-st''
brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
Jersey CITY.

The New-Jersey Court OF Pardons met at Jersey
City yesterday George II. Thompson. OF Passaic,
convicted OF assault. and Emil Herold OF Hudson.
convicted OF burglary. were pardoned. The Court
said there was considerable doubt as 10 Herold =
guilt Joseph Warner. William PARCELS. Robert
Terry and Bernard j. Reilly parolcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
ELIZABETH.

The Coroners inquest last night in the case OF
Thomas Lilly. the lad shot and killed last Sunday
by his friend. John Long. decided the latter to be
guilty OF reckless handling OF firearms, but ex-
onerated him of any intent to shoot his chun de-
liberately. Long may now be indicted and pun
ished for reckless shooting on the strength OF the
verdict OF the Coroners jury. He is still in Gus
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
RryGIED NEWSPAPER REPORT.

Grand Rapids. Mich Dec. 2o.-"The Evening
Press OF this city a Western Associated Press
paper says tonight:
Tho Associated Press IL to be congra tulatei on
s mastery ability carefully concealing all IN"
Min and strong points OF Admiral Walkers report
In the summary which II sent out yesterday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
HELP WANTED.

Male.
CLERK Hv Young man 10 '.bsC ID
store moderate ssllfy. l. a. EAhEh.
~ Highest. Efoukyn.
sECO%D. Man Must ura'frinni h.t
a.fi.s and be- Wen recommended. Apllt
"a 5'h-atr. Ia o.. 90.
TRAVELLING tDMPA%IpN stp .,
pcn-~s cashier $40 meals. COLLECTION. ~.
,i.rlsnir- all Kinds. Si2 So Mutual Em.
pioyfu-nt Agency. ~ broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
klackner
Galleries.,

NO. Went 2Sth Street, New-fork
Where also be found choice collection OF pictures
suitable for Holiday Gifts
at prices from FIVE DOLLARS upward. Call send for
descriptive pamphlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 72i sunset 20 Moon rises ~ Moons AK" p
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Al SANDY Hook $50 GOV Island 3 - Zen Gai" j.
!, SANDY fIook ~ GOV. Island 3j2 He'll Ga'" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
AN IMPORTANT NEW PICTURE:
st1Q0ED "apc...eo"
oO~O Austerlitz.

Superb Engraving by JULES JACQUET from the
original by J. L. Z. MISSIONER IN the collection and
oy special permission Of the DUO DAUMALE
To be found at all rstclass Art Stores at the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
DREsSMAkiNG.


~ ARTISTIC DREssMAKiNc. Imported
fashions tailor made dresses, VIZ. aiso
N dinner and evening gowns al short nv's...
perfect ht and finish. Mrs NJ ELKD'
q last litb-st.. between broadway ana UNI
.yv.rsity Place. s.- .-----.------
o A.-A-A.-COCTURIE FRANcAIsEr,.
Fancy waists street. dinner ana pan
a, Crosses: ladies' materials made. spsc"'..
styles for isrgs ladies. remodeAing sny,'
notice; moderate prices. Nine ME-
G. bon. los Wet f1th-st.. late with s'e'"
Y Bros.
(. pRrssMAKER thoroughly competent ana
experienced. formerly with Is. Aitinnnh a.
Z, Co. wishe. n few more customers; " per
cay: highest reference. Address DfESo-
MIXER. 253 West 14ih.st. ------
KER.--Experfenced: elegant NJ
ter: also chi!dren's dresses; latest siylet
Rome or out. frsi-class reference si'ss n
- MRINGER. 2.o0s 3d-nye.
=, pREssMAKER. 20 years In business.
a.. and fancy waisrs equally low. Mrs.
eAYTH. 80 6th-aye.. near .t3d-st.
NILE. HAUoNoN.i Robes 2, Msnteans. -
East 43th-st.. near Madlson- .la,'a,
some visiting velvet costumes at half price,
also evening dresses; French satin corsc's
reduced from $40 70 3: perfee, ~.
MRS. COOK. PRIVATE DREssMAkER.
10 East 23d-st-I.adies' material mace
W or material furnished: hrst-class wor"
q moderate prices. Evening dresses
specialty.
ZEAL GARMENTS redyed and altered mo
fashionable capes and Eton jackets; MI
4 BARKER 116 West 30th-st., near Broho-
81 way. late with 0unther's Sons. btl-ave'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


Country.
AGENCY for MOntciair.- Residcnce. All
FINDS FOR sale or rent, furnished houses
TUBS 4 TAYLOR. 3 Beekman-st.. y. /.
= VIRGINIA. FARMS FOR SALE
On James River. from ~ 20 30 miles wes'
OF Richmond. One twenty miles at par
gaia Railroad station adjoins this Iarin-
W. a. PARSONS.
Sabot Island Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

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Spain. minimum. London Dec S.......'..'' '>"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
HELP WANTED.
Fem ale.

Female.
JOn DYER and CLEANER OBJ ladi's' and
grlft clothing mus' fh". 'ufhii h"''i
,f,rd dvciug cleaning Hni finishing al
Lluis ~ good steady wnff f,r COMPETENT.
fuLar man give AK nationality. uf-f-
caces Address KING. - Irif' o..
Tasf4r. Penn.