davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
sorIcE TO THE rusLIc.

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
ary money TO parties representing TO Dc
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTxLLIsEscxs-
except the following. vho are the only
authorized travelling agents Of che fosT-
IxrrIIrsxscEa Wig: J. A. AccleGlan, T.
A. Davies. and J. /. Xavier. This does not
sprfv TO resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor 10 possnssssrs. who
ere In ali eases anthorixsd 20 take snoscrip-
tons for tie Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-fsTwLifaxseER
MATTE. ag0sEsDxY. yAg. 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
The rnemployea IN cl.,.,.rs

CdSyrtASn, Jsn. A iarss crowd Of
unemployed men, accompanied by women.
many carrying children in their arms
marched 20 the city ball this morning and
demanded work from the gssv. When in.
ermed that there was no work thew made
rnanY threats. One leader said: 1--WE viii
have work Or tear dovn the ctr bali. Oar
faa,'' are Suffering. We mast have
weFS or bread" The police dispersed
than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

Democratic Ross Mex sse xfeeesd Pres-
Ia@ur - Esn~. cau.sx suuerxiearn.

Democratic Boss Neks0e xiectsd rfes-
sdent Of ksn.s Csunsy supervasers-
New yosx. Jan. - With eleven indic.-
msnts hanging over him. . sentences OF
thirty days in Jail and fine Of $50. Boss
John Y. McKane xss today re-eiectsd
president Of the Kings county board OF
supervisors By . vote OF Is 70 IL. The
Republicans had come prepared 20 keep
Mckaue out by contrasting the seats OF
three members. but were ousvoted. A.
bitter fgnt Is expected 1T the nexs meet
ing Of the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

seattie's Fin Standing in the East.
WAsHrseTos CRY. Jan. 2-lSpeciai.l-
Thomas F. Drew, Of the Seattle city coun-
Gil, and Comptroller Carson, who came
East to deliver the bonds recently issued
by that city. scent few days In Washing
ton City. The Washington City Post.
speaking Of their presence here and their
GRAND IN the East, paid Seattle q high
compliment for its public spirit at this
time of financial panic and general depres-
sion, in raising fund that viii furnish
work for Its unemployed and prevent the
suffering among the laboring classes that
is already reported to be prevalent else
where. A good word il also said for the
credit of the city IN being able TO get so
good prics for its bonds at the present
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
A Socialist Refuses once,

SEw fosE. Jan. 2-Hugh o. Pentecost,
who was appointed assistant dis.ric, at,or-
ney BY Col. Fellows, declines the Office. in
view OK severe newspaper criticisms and
20 relieve the district attorney from en-
earrassment. He denies that his appoint
ment was made to conciiiAte the eocialjs.
vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
ospe.issa 90 Sssor,es. nree.iursax

fEtSxrexF- Ky, Jan, Hon. r T.
eStass. q Vsea county. announces himself
ssandaaats ioz congress in the Sevsath
d'ststst Sc oppose Col. ". c. +. Breckir-
rdE-, TIE Aanouncensnt oeesssoninr
naseh saTpflse- HISS prospects OF e.eessea
axs sasioGssy discussed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

! fonai difficulty IS 20 the acquisition OF
territory. AID whether. wisea se9nired. 10
may be taken into the Unlon By the con-
ssitutioa as st nov stands, win become
q1estion Of erpedisnrv"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

By the premature explosion OF q blast ~ ROE.
bury. Masa. Tuesday, Thomas Hartman.
Thomas Black and Patrick Hughes wee killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

For rates routes aad other infermaslsn cali on %
Address
a q. CHARLTON. Asst ssa FasA AT
No III First 81, PorsiAnA On
A NADEAU, Gen. Agent, seassia City tioksS
effics, corner fesisr avenue aAa trout s8rSst
bspog tekss oslcs cosns< wsss Aa1 Columbia stS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

RArL1oAD ANb STEAMSHIP TlcKErS TO
ALL Points IN THE woRLn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION


z $: 50 :@lIy 5sIrs Ts.a.sad 81 II g -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
IN ONE.
a BUSINESS, POLITICAL
and FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

DON'T BE SELFISH!
If you take newspaper it should
be one that not only you, but all
y5ur folks will find pleasure in reads
Jns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
VOYAGE OF THU JUNO.
By CHARLES B. LEWIS IN. QUAD.
Icopyright, 1894, by Charles B. Lewis.l

ICopyright 1894, by Charles B. Lewis.l
Captain David Stout had been sea-
faring man for 80 years. Good and bad
luck had come to him in such equal pro-
portions that at the age of 80 he owned
hardly more than the clothes he stood in.
Then relative died and left him $40, 900,
and he bought an old ship called the
Juno, which was ready for the boneyard.
Captain Stout was also a shipwright as
well as a sailor, and the repairs were
made under his own eye and with his
help. Long enough beforet the ship was
ready for sea his money was gone, and
he was in debt, and this fact led him to
plan a desperate deed. He got what is
called trading cargo" from London
to Monrovia and Trade Town, on the LII
berian coast.
A captain on a trading voyage, ii
known to be shrewd and honest, can get
credit for large amount Of goods to sell
on commission. When the Juno left
London, her captain had $4,000 worth
of goods to his credit in the held. In re-
fitting the ship, as afterward came out,
he used secondhand and cheap materials,
and in placing his insurance he gave IN
a long list Of articles which were never
seen aboard. The idea was to get as
much insurance as possible, and the sum
was placed at about $4,000. He had
SIC, 1000 insurance on his part of the cargo,
and that belonging to the two firms who
had chartered him wasnot only insured
far above its value, but was short IN
weight and count. While it was not
clearly proved in law, few people had a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
The Savannah
Morning News

is that kind Of a journal.
1t gives more real reading and news
matter than any other paper in the
south. 1t is not the organ Of politi~
cal cranks or personal favorites, but
OF pure democracy; OF low tariff and
sound currency, and Of the economi-
cal administration Of the state and
federal governments,
1t Independent in 9ll things, and
does not change its views through fear
OF losing few subscribers by advoca-
ting what it knows to be right.
Daily, every day in the year (365
pape 81, SO, 6 months SIS, 3 months
$3.50, month 81, l week % cents,
Daily, without Sunday News, l year
5000, 6 months $3.50, 3 months
1925. Sunday News alone, | year
81 90.
: Weekly News, containing the cream
of the Daily, / year S1.25.
We send the daily any three days
in the week for half yearly rates.
Address
THE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21

@g5@Es SORT.
doubt but that Captain Stout and both
the shippers were ilSleague to get big
haul out of the insurance. companies.
had made the voyage from Boston TO
Mobile as cabin boy on coaster and
been cuffed so hard and so often by the
captain that 1 ran away and joined the
brig Wild Wave, bound for Charleston.
Kicks were added to cuffs on this voy-
age, and l ran away again and shipped
onsthe English bark Endeavor, bound for
London. was ships boy on this trip,
which 8neans being ships dog. Instead
of being kicked and cuffed by one man,
who sometimes got tired Of the labor in
vol9ed. I was knocked around by 10 DIFF.
ferent men, none of whom ever display
ed any signs of WEAKNESS in connection
with my movements As a natural con
sequence I deserted the Endeavor at Lon
don. and Z had been knocked about for
two weeks, hungry and penniless most
of the time, when something happened
to turn the scale in my favor.
The keeper of a sailors boarding
house had offered to board and lodge he
for a week if Iwould act as a waiter IN
the dining room at mealtime and make
up the beds of eight dodgers each morn
ing. It was while was making up bed
in one of theroons one morning that l
caught on toa conversation between two
men in a. room adjoining. One had been
third mate and the othercarpenter aboard
of a craft in which a Mr.. Smiley had been
first mate. Both wanted revenge on him
for some reason, and while | listened
thew arranged to get it, He was to be
waylaid that night in dark and narrow
street which they named and which was
not far away They spoke the name OF
the boarding house at which he lodged,
and also mentioned the Juno.
was free to go out and hunt for
berth after doing my mornings work
and the first move | made was to go
aboard the Juno, which was then loading
IN dock half mile away. [ had been
aboard of her four days before, but a
man whom took to be second mate had
treated me very roughly. ! found ii Z
hip about ready to.batten down matches,
the last of her cargo being on deck, and
as luck would have it the first man
came across was Mr.. Smiley himself, who
had lust come aboard that morning He
was a kind faced man. with pleasant
voice. and though having thousand
things to see to he patiently listened to
what I had to say. When I had finished,
he replied:
..Aye, boy, I know those two men very
well indeed and two greater rascals DO
not go to sea from this port They
would have caught me off my guard, as
/ did not know they were in port, and l
should have got bad drubbing or
worse. Here's bit of money foryou'
and thank you very kindly besides.
refused to take his money, though l
had not seen farthing for week lie
said the Juno would sail next day about
midafternoon, but did not ask him for
a berth, nor did the matter come up IN
any way. That evening, however, ne
came to my lodgings and said that ne had
had talk with Captain Stout, and that
if WANTED berth as sbiD's boy could
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
Bncklen,s Arn eel salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
evsss, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rbeum, Fever Sores. TetUer, Chapped
Hands, Chillhlain's, Corns and aEa
Skin Eurptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. It is guar
aateed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 20 cents per
0ox.
For aAle By 7. d. Sale Druggist
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
Would Feel Natural.

What effect will these powders
have2
Doctor-He will seem rather dull and
stupid, but don feel alarmed.
Wife-Oh, no. He's that way when
he's perfectly we'll, you know. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
A Possible Derivation Of News p

The word is not, as many imagine,
derived from the adjective new. In
former between the years 1895
and 173O-it was a prevalent practice
to put over the periodical publications
of the day the initial letters of thecar-
dinal points of the compass, thus:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21

importing that those papers contained
intelligence from the four quarters of
the globe, and from the practice is de-
rived the term newspaper.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
To Test steel.

The simplest way to tell iron from
steel is to pour on the metal drop of
nitric acid and allow it to act for one
minute. On rinsing with water gray
ish white stain will be seen if the metal
is iron; a black one if it is steel.-To-
rOnto Mail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21

of an hour, when the water nau galne's
six inches on the pumps. Captain Stout
ordered the boats to be provisioned and
got alongside. The squaH had then
PASSED, and there was no sea on to speak
When he saw By the looks Of the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
NETWORK TRIBUNE MONDAY AUGUST PAGES


trash. 2oa3oc DO clover mid 5oaGoc straw. long
jO455c: do short and oat 4ou &c.
TOULTRy-ALINE-NO fresh lots IN to-day. but deal
ers had plenty Of stock on hand. and there was very
dull trad. We quote: Spring chickens n. l0nl2c:
fowls. sisG?c; cd 5iec turkeys. 7Gac ducks
per pair 400Ijc: geese. Per pair. !mcTtl - pigeons
per pair: 2oT3oc. .DRTsSED-Stock cleaned Up 50
closely yesterday that buyers ready 10 take the
few fresh lots today and. while chickens held hrn
advance Of nc established fowls. We quote:
TURKEYS per 10. 76ac: spring chickens. Philadelphia
ltal5c; do Western. drv-picked llgl3c; do scaded.
llGloc fowls. dry picked. 3M9sc. DO scaldei SN9c
GA cocks &c: spring ducks and Eastern and Long
Island. lac: squalls 81 @5NSe.
GAME-Markct steady. with supply and demand both
light We quote: Woodcock per pair. I5casl: grouse.
tbcQSi partridgcs nearly 81 2JIsl Western. 15cf
81. N.nison. frozen. per 10. lodlic.
POTATOES AND NEGETAELES-p Long Island
potatoes hold fairly steady al So but much % the Jersey
stock is and only the best lots now reaching
81 10 over 300 bills potatoes In again today
and prices went down nc With considerable lots
- carry over Tomatoes vSy plenty and extremely dull
az the decline quoted GREEN corn lima beans and cab
1ag@s selling fairy. Other kinds quiet and unchsngcf
We quote Pontoes. Long leland. Rose. Dbl 81 '3d
81 60 jersey 81 2jmSl ~ do sweet So - 30: cabbages
per 100 s1HSS cucumh"Is per lea, 2jIfOc pickles. per
900 ''cffSl - groom corn 100. i3cT$l -: egg
plants. hhl. SlN$l 30. onions per bll. slGSi so.
lima beans per bag I5cGS2 tomatoes. per box 25g5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

R"ralo Aug. is.-caule receipts last - hou rs,
$50 had. total Tor week thus FAR. 2l"'o hca1 i9r
same time week. 7.so1 head cnnsign"l ,h'ruS.
= 80 heaa Eew York sGo head, on SAL" ~ mean
market ou.ned steady hu, Few here. closed nm an
I'D f,ir Ia, cows. s3a2 q Hogs Receipts as - hours
SANE lin, last week b. ,O1 head. consigned thf,Hsh
j." $50 heed. Ncw-Yort. '%i" head, N sal' -"
head market opened seady - nrm ,Ios'd s~lI> "a
er,rsv Yorlcra cofn-fel 81 c5p3 10 SasseTs - 800
50. good medium. )" -" 60" choc" heavy ;, S'i.'
rougA. 81 ;u0s.O stage 81 "F4 % 9n".p ana i"i's
-Keccpts .ss - hours .ro head. total ~ vrek mus
fa- a. ,an head for same last week. $50" he'i
consigned though G0OD head. 80 NoN-fo'k u" h'al
seady for sheep. closed s'~aty w'h all -d hu hfee
loots # lat. an yAs. god lambs stTt r. common -
far 81 25asa ~ export .ws 81 q 80 c,por, VET.
or. sa3 -. tar g. good missed sheep - -''"Z 30
j'nion STOCK yards chicago. Aur is-ca"'. re. iI'S
head market steady. romm N 70 extra fc"les ~ "
81 2iq<a - calves t@asi - Hogs Receipts Lea" h"ai
market closed ~asy heavy 81 iinti a. common 70 ch. .
m'xci SIqS5 ~ ,hoc. escorted s. ;"VS -. Light s'n
g. -. pigs "a ~ 81 30 She"p -"ps Loo h"ii ma.
kc, steady nferar choice Siqt3 - lambs 81 'sn
s., Louis. Aug Iscauc-R'.~ps. - heat. market n, ,.~
S. =" rc,a. 81 ~ppS: II H,e- Receipts -; h"a !.
h.av, s, ,oas, - rnl e .5isi lrhr s. aiasi -
~. Liberty 49,. g.. .,a''.~ Receipts nght. demand
as,oo I'D s.sor,. 30. g,ri nu'rne,, = ;.'da -
r.rrr ~ g. f-fsg ,1 far rf g. ioNtI D.. ni
~ c, AMI h.f,fs 3. oaSl io bulls ami - j1a
s. f.c.h cows and rpringsrs. <.naSh H'gs Ror"!f's
l~ai. quality f market slow lAi"- : '"iS 80 i--i
riscr 81 'o'S ~. .orrnon ai, lor@er' 81 IS"
sl,. - a,aSs - she,p-i.c.pfs hight i'rand llFh'
mafn"' .r III at ane'ns eN'T. - 'Ds ~ =,
,eafirr. 81 - -. lar~ >.IH 80. veal cas~. 81
g. -. h,a.) and tn.n ca.s'a. - iorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. August ~. 1S'f
BEEvEs- Receipts. cars or IL. head. all consiEn"l
cattle Feeling steady. dressed beef sides slow
Gp'.c for native and 4Njc for Texas sies
Latest private cable adNices quote refrigerated i"'t n
at S-N9rc per n and American steers selling al lO'ed
liac. estimated dressed weight. Shipments today and
SunLav tho Efrira. quarters Of beef: the
Mississippi. 81 cattle and 2.2O quarters. the Fran
cisco. ~ cattle the Ma9sa 1872 cattle. and on the
CALVES Receipts only 10 head. No trading any ac-
count; Market rated nominally weak. Dressed calves
slow hut steady 7G9c country 1sa
Zoe or city dressed 15c giasscrs. 5dGr
dressed butierrnilks and little calves.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccip;s II cars. or AGA head
cas- direct to butchers and IL FOR the market
With the stock held from yesterday there 81
cars on sale. sheep dull. nut firmly held The
demand f!r lambs better. All grades s,ld u shade
stronger nnni general nrncr feeling prevailed all
II sheep unsold In the pens up a hour
common To- fair sheep sold s. 81 lob H. Very
poor 90 hardly prim" lamb. 8. .4si -. Dressed
ton slow al ifC'ac "r H. dressed lambs steady Gs 80
age AT 81 - lon ~ 80 d. ~ n. - 50 20. Pr ohio
do ~ H. ~ 81 10: 30 West Virginia do. ~ H. - b
10 Virginia do ~ H. at 81 -" = Kentucky sheep. ~
a. 81 10 T. Virginia sheep IS H. at 5. 80 - ohio DO
lO 10 at s. 30.
IIalcnhccR & Hollis: Kentucky lambs c. n at s.:
Kcn:ucky sheep n at 50 o.. lss 10. io n. At
81 80 iSo 10 1o? y. AT $50; 2i do. so H. at 81. II
u Harrington: aco Kentucky sheep. o3 m nj SEQ iG2
Western do. ~ n a. g u: 232 Mchsan laml@ - 10.
81 % 100 d. 90 n. at 81 s7l 3I d. ~ H. at 5: .,
II. Mcpherson K CO.: 2lo Kentucky lamte 90 II. a.
81 20: rs do 81 ~ az 81 23d do. 0l H. 81 q -" -''
Virginia Co. 70 II. NJ 81 -. .-- ga
Judd & CO.: 52l Kentucky lambs. C2 70. At 81 90 10
Kcntucky sheer ioi n. At 81 30
NJ. Collins: 2l5 ohio sheep. - n AT 81 10 4,
HOGS Receipts. cars. 1852 head. al consigned
direct 10 aughterers Market quoted nominally weak at
s. Goas6 per 100 ID Tor extreme weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

At LOWEST PRICES and IN ac-'rfnnce
uIth he 'ims~,'f Especially now du-inS
alteration TO- figliirr' Trunks. trn'"iliu :
tars lucf~fbH. IS. dressing cn'Ns. s'tc hcl-
s.i. l.afa-r trunks. traps 80 CHARLES
s'TiV NgTZ. - rh-avr
CENT FMES Wishing 20 dispose ~ heir
,~''.nr rllfil.l ~ % fllr value viii
tfeas.. ,til ur address EDWARD MILLER.
- Gth-ay".. r.nf Waf"rl"' tlac".
iOVS rfCKiINRDT. 31G L"noH-ave.. first
10. .rf,- 3 folding i"i'. cabin maker
ana uyhDl.tef.i. r,'p'fs hair wa'ir's-~.
mad. 10 SUIT. alec slip covers cut ami
mao" - suit
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUEsCDrr.
TlONS FOR THE NEW YORK TNik-
lNF WILL ~ REcEINEn At THE
~ d. no.th - Ttnty-nr,'-.' ~ Al
VrRTlSEMTNTs ~ Ne follow Ing Nran.h
Onic.- 30 Eighth ave: 7c1 Th'rd ave.
corner Fort, -s~,~nth-st. u" East Forty
seventh-st.. c1rrer Thfi - 10 Easi
i2i'h-et near Jli-i-a.... go Third ave -,
re,r sixty nrsi.st i.7p. Fret ave. 100
West Forty-se- ond g.; 1917 colurbus-nve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
FOR SALE.

A FAMILY WILL SACRIFICE thel- hand
some fancy case upright piano cost s4i5
few months ago. scarf. stool. for $ls5. In
duire l21 East ilIth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


New York. August Is 1894
corTON-l, was typical Saturday market today
,-sSnc being light and fluctuations within very mar,
T compass There NET loss for The day ot ! 70 :
ns a, the close dun The first sales were
made decline Of 10 points me wHaTmcSs ca Irf
liverpool futures opening steady and partly lo'i dc-
Cine cSss al psnp "a as compared With ycs;erdHys
anal figures though the tone was steady The spot Co.
5000 bal ana , mus: hr,S S'' h r- conditions rather
me ,aS The hears Rains reported in Arkansas
ga In the Memphis district and in some sections 81 The
1,nS - n crop Of only 100000 bales. more ~ less
fhis considerably under previous ma c MN
oove1en II crop for the mex, TWO or three weeks
+ looked forward to with some anSie'y as upon pom a
fa,ry accurate gauge Of the outcome OF Nhe crop H"n
he made The difference in the amount in sight OF ms
orleans cotton Exchange about through the
difference their estimate concerning southern con-
about seP'enoer ryc, dui Rscepfs Of new cotton at
mills VII a., I az, we're 7Si bales at Galveston 2s bales
Sans, - bales last week. 1o2 bales last year; al New
Orleans ~ FnanciSi Chronices weather report
,ss last week there has been rain in mos, sections
Sor,lon Of North Texas, however dry and warmer
weather said 20 he needed Picking Is nnaer way ., IN
many parts Of Texas and is about beginning at 1tnep
minis The total visible supply OF cotton Is - 4t2No
es sssnss 80 s bales bales IN ' 1871 an" Th ndca, S'
aecreass Of 25soS bales compared with last year
e.'r ,s on S5 Increase Of 400 ICE bales over @
During week interior stocks decreased RatsS,s a oaeT
towns ws'e we're 40 .o5 bales more than foF
spe M There has been an $50 $40
bales amount Of cotton n 7rh so pa ~in wh
isa2 The total receipts from plantations since es ssp
mSeT $40 0Ha a Ss ba Ga'i ssa
OF strike mill operatives al Fall River produced an
UNI ,Sai The wesvers had decided strike but
70 take vacation Of four weeks wh.,e sp,nn.ss WI VII
OF the four weeks stocks OF cloths on hand
Will be marketed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

COACHMAN. &c.-By middle-aged man
looking for good home is good
coachman. gardener &c. thoroughly un-
ders,ands the care Of good horses. yege-
tables. lawns and flowers willing 10 do
work In the house; strictly sober and hon
est: small wages: speaks four languages,
Protestant: Danish by birth. CHRIS
iNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

rainmore. Aug is-ri'uf Guii unchanged "r'a'
steady. y, f.i spot IN. fhf ufa'h. ''s11 o.. 50
temler 49, 1i.'r. r"rsuit'r irf i'sO s~lm"9 y" {.
~. -. r.l-. milling wh"'f iF f'fri". "'f'" s'fN
sstsJ hieN cora steady. fliNt4 and
spot - atfeI. month - hi Southern white
hy samris. 90 &c. ia. Yellow d. GO stock l7i i"i
bush. oats quiet AMI Inactive. ~ White N's'err
3.c ~ nl,oi a'i. r,i'. ''l'k. ~ - tufh l.F"
dun No . r'4- nt. s'.cs li'f bush iIa' n,m. <. II
choice Timothy. si1 5puSli Grain fr"ish's iuI. IN
changed Co.f1u nominal inl.ciins.. ~. Provisions
and hu''"r unchanged. Egg nim 80 '"n"" quiet
:. iG-.c sugar uncharsai
Boston aug l. iI0lr quief and unchanged ''fn
IN llsht supply .' lInei quiet lu s'e14}.
shorts que' i'r, rs nrm l'u'~r ,i~sa'. tut qui.'
Northern creamery 22Hy{r. N's''fu. - - Chose
firm. h~s' Norlefn ''.T"sc. wen. 49, Egg
Hlna.,. Arr. i Sr'ns wh"lt DUH. pot arc ani
rriner. ~ / hard go Sod. h.c. rIHi. ~ g. T. -"
ff'.t.r. 10 e. Z ,Ii.r 80 Northern
Ciicago SPOT 5>c. win'"r wheat quiet. s"i"s '.rs ~
red 5ii,c. - white. 80. car- mixed. ~. GA
track. Corn quiet. lower. closing -! Yellow. 49,.
=, . corn ;,il.c store ~ yellow. %. ~ . Yellow.
- IN track oats oi'ncl steady 'os.i lul AZ Inside
trl,D, and Offering rr. sale" cars ~ Nhi '"''gi
'sjc u cars So White. ?'pi'sc. c'rs ~" mh~''
an l,cc On track barley inquiry. ~ Ml"a"-
~ a.. aeteI store Isyo dull. 81 ~ a'ked store
iyn,, Quiet unchanged canal fr"'rhts quiet steady
wheat. .c &c. 90 NeN ork.
t'hlcago. Aug ls.-The leading futures iars'h ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A HANDSOME RAY carriage team, ~
hands, years old: sound. kind ana fear
less. long flowing names and taus; free.
pleasant drivers. single and double; can
travel 10 miles an hour; price. 5000; VIC
toria and ocyagOn front brouSham, both
built by Brewster & CO.. and IN superb
order: $3.50 each. also double and single
harness. Palace Boarding stables. 23i and
80 Schermerhorn-s'.. near B)nd-st.
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE-Pony tina, is we'll broken and
reliable for children. Address Dr. q. {.
JACKSON. T.. -. Box lGl. Jamaica. i. |.
$lG,.-PAETY going abroad offers fine
light extension Top cutunder family
surrey. used six weeks. cost $3.50; also for
third value very fine elegant ladys loop
front top phaeton. harness. robes. etc.
all nearly new. Inquire AT private stable.
- West 4Ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

SHARP. S22 Prospective. brooA'Sn.
| CONCRETER wishes more work To- ce-
ment cellars. areas. yards; sicewalhs oo d
specially; tagging: cheap and good. 22'
Eas, ksth-st