davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
OFFICERS or THE GRAND LODGE.

APPOINTMENTS MADE BY JOHN HODGE GRAND
MASTER
John Hodge. Of Lockport. the recently elected
Grand Master Of the Masons OF the State, yester-
day appointed the following officers of the Grand
Lodge for the year 1s9i-95
Warren {. Hubbard. Rochester; John 5. Bacon.
Puteney: John w. Brown New-Yo1k. grand chap
lains Charles W Cushman. Buffalo. grand mar
shall: Charles II. COrbett. sherman. grand standard
bearer. Ferdinand Levy. New York, grand sword
bearer: James r. Chamberlin. Rochcsieri Myer
Dittenhoefer, NewYOrk; Henry +. Wilson, Mara
thon: John Gum New-York, grand stewards,
Townsend Scudder. Glen Head. senior grand deacon
William J.. Alexander Randolph junior grand
deacon; George II. RAYMOND. Newly York grand
lecturer: William J. duncan New-York grand
suivant; John Hoole. New York. grand tier -
District Deputy Grand Masters-Albert J. VII
kinson. Jamaica: John H. Goodboy. BROOKLYN
Joseph f. Carson. Brooklyn; Ferdinand L. Eden,
New-YOrk: James b. ellie. Ncw-Nork; Peter X
Gatens New York: stephen y. Atileck. New ork
] Stewart Wilson. New-Y York: Alfred Il. Guon.
Mount Vernon: Henry Krenrich. Jenersonviile'
Alonzo b. Coons. Sharon Springs. John f. Snafer,
Troy: Adclbert p. Knapp. Saratoga Springs Phillp
Keck Johnstown; Louis r. Leonard OgdenSpurE
William II. Rees. CLAYTON RodGrGk sampbeil'
bins Mexico: Frederick w. Richardson. Newark
Valley; Edward NJ. Sawyer, Dundee william Is
Barlow Rochester; John McDougal HorneilsVllc'
Edwin r. Simonds Medina; Erastus C. knight
Buffalo: Henry G. Burlington, Dunkrk: George H.
Tredwcll Port Richmond Ferdinand WieIer' New
York: Louis =. A. Dumont, New-Iork' George G.
Wilkinson, keeseVille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
ANTHONY CoMsrocK DEFEATED.

Justice o Brien has given decision ordering the
sale of certain books found among the assets OF
the Worthington Company which Anthony Com
stock alleges are immoral and the sale OF which
he sought to restrain the ground that they are
obscene Justice O'Bren does not concede that the
works are obscene The books in question consist
Of Paynes edition of The Arabian Nights Fled-
,n1s novel Tom Jones'" The Works Of Radicals,
Ov,d,s Art of Love" THE Decameron" Of Boo
caccio, 1.-THE Heptameron" Of Queen Margaret OF
Navarro The Confessions Of J. J. Rousseau.
'"Ta.es from the Arabic" and Aladdin. II is
very dificult" saws the decision, Ito see upon
what theory these word-renowned Classics can
b. regarded as specimens Of that pornograpnc
which II is the office OF the Society FOR the
Suppression of Vice 10 suppress; or how they can
come under any stronger condemnduon man that
works Of Shakespeare. Of Chaucer, Laurence Sterne
and OF other great English writers without making
reference to many parts OF the Ola Testament
Scriptures which are 10 be found in almost every
household in the land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
HOW TO STOP RCNAU'AYS.

MAN NAMED GOULD HAS A SCHEME AND
LETS IT OUT.
Charles J. Could. OF Tarrytown. knows all about
Stopping" runaways in Central Park, and has written
to the Park Commissioners. te.,ing them how 1t
can be done. He says:
You are aware how few stopped until they
have done a great lea, Ot damage. Also you know
that the police private gentleman puts his ife
in his own hands when he is daring enough In front
OF a runaway. The device to bring this 10 a mini
mum has been in my mind for several years
nancy. 20 have system Of tubing or pipes Just
under the surface of the ground, and the police
who first sees the start pu. string or wire
running through the tubing-and at the end have
a nag appear on the right side OF the road tor both
sides) every officer - have stout rope always
tied side, ready 10 run across the road
ready 70 fastnen to a tree or poe. / think YOU
would find this great service Some one else may
offer some other pan that would be better nut
something should be done bring the risk OF
life TO as small a risk as it's possible to devise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

HE EXPRESSES. CONFIDENCE IN OBTAINING A
NEW TRIAL!


NEW TRIAL.
Erastus Wiman was visited IN the Tombs by
Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon. He was sit
ting close by the iron railing Of the corridor OF the
tier into which his cell No g. opens. He wore
black six sku,. cap. In his .ap were severa. news
papers ,e;ters and documents 20 which he referred
while debating article or statement TO an
amanuensis.
MIR. Wiman said: Il don't know that anything
pertinent TO my now be said more than
has already been said. I am very confden; Of
perfect V.ndcatiOn when the law governing my
case is broadly and properly interpreted. Genera:
Tracy is hopeful! that the Cour; OF Appea.s VIII
surely grant trial and that that trial. VIII Ger
tairly result In acQuittal.
Yes. my health Is good, nv spirits buoyant. ana
! sleep well. 1t is very cool here. and have moth
ing but the kndest OF treatment from every one.
The keepers all very cOnsderate | pass much
of my time in the counsel-room with visiting
friends. | have been there the greatest part OF to-
day with members Of my family. received an
enormous mail this morning. Fff:y letters came.
many from prominent men, whose names do not
feel az liberty to mention. expressing deep sympa-
thy undated confidence in my integrity. and offer
ing substantial support"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THE COURTS,
A DAUGHTERS TESTIMONY.
he SAYS HER MOTHER WAS PAID Not TO ID

er SAYS HER MOTHER WAS PAID NOT TO DE-
rEND SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Some curious complications came to the surface
IN the further examination yesterday. before Judge
McAdam of the Superior Court. touching the in
ou,rv whether John NJ. Stowell. the former hus
hand of Mrs. Helen Mcintyre. has been rgntfully
named as correspondent in the suit for divorce
brought against Mrs. Mcintyre by her husband
lanes Mcintyre. The case was recently tried be
fore Judge McAdam. who has not yet rendered his
decision. No defence was made. When Mr.
c,owel the former husband of the accused wife,
found himself named correspondent. he set the
rachinery OF the courts in motion to prove his in
,ocence. This step led Judge McAdam to go
further and insist on a thorough examination Of
al the facts connected with the case He directed
me daughter of Stowell TO appear before him, as
also her mother. together with detectives, whose
stories went TO corroborate the story of the daugh
ter Yesterdays testimony. If true. shows that
1900 was paid 10 Mrs. Mcintyre to make no de-
fence 10 the action
Ada J. Stowell was not asked her age. but she
looks like a young miss OF seventeen. While she
answered promptly the questions put 10 her 1t was
clear that she kecrly sensitive 10 the delicacy
OF her position. She said that the unquestioned
fact was that her testimony. mainly, her mother
attained her decree OF divorce against her father
She said that twelve days after obtaining decree
OF divorce from her father her mother married
DO YOU know who paid the expenses of the
MY mother told me Mr.. Mcintyre did" was the
WAS your mother paid any money not to defend
"she was paid 5000. l the money paid to
her" m
Judge Seymour and Mr.. Windon. OF Hoboken.
IF you thought your father innocent why did
YOU not protest?
ri thought father was able to take care OF him
self and that mother would get more money in
this way than any alimony that might be paid her.
Some other witnesses were examined and men
Judge McAdam said he would close the CXamlna-
lion except hold the case open TO Judge Sey-
rnour and Mr. Windon make any explanations
.hey might wish 10 make in the matter. Il they
card 20 make any touching the statements Of Miss
CfoUel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
FURNISHED Houses TO LET.

ADIEONBACKS kcane Naii'v Dr. Al
lcr's beautifully located lo-ioomcl cot
tag o. rent low ~ season rlnrine waic d.
completely furnished. Apply CLARENCE
" NOBLE. ~ a. rtianl' -st
ApEDSpACKS. r. rent cheap. fully
furnished camp on shore 81 Loon Lake
Will accommodate nine OF Ten. besides SER
wants. location very desirable. air al sum
NOR roai and eNhnsrifinr. Particulars and
photographs q. II. NOBLE. % Cortlandt-
p
FOR RENT Hotel furnished. ~ Long
Branch. go f,oms. front, %" OCEAN, ncat
new ir.u pl,r. Address HOTEL, Lag
Broadway
Gi.M OF THE CNTsKGGI.S STANFORD
Delaware CO.. y TO rent FOR 10"
f,a.Cn. furnished mple'e Krkncr 'orag".
T. rlnu. Inc..4rr bath. broad pia1I.t.
ne gro o .,.' Zen gard, ia nisr Vow
10 minute Na'L from station. Adlrrs. \
r EIRKNEE. Stamford. Delaware Co..
y
GREAT NECK. !. I-r.mmot..us fur
nlshel h0us". tnic. months. moderate
rem llgN Mci.. shaded grounds. stable.
Inquire az station fnf COLES Agent
TO REST FOR TIE SEASON -Fur-
nleh~l onifag" "a lnng Beach y. j.. "a,
m.ies north ~ Ertrh ii1y"r. r. l.. 81
KINNEY. Hingham' 81. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
ITS ACTION NOT TAKEN SUDDENLY.
THE ST. NICHOLAS HAD BEEN QUIETLY DECD
ING TO STOP CLEARING FOR THE MADISON
SQUARE BANK a WEEK BEFORE
THE ANNOUNCEMENT



The suit Of the Madison Square Bank receivers
against the receiver Of the st. Nicholas Bank was
resumed before the referee William G.. Choate yes
;erday.
The examination OF William ! Gardner. cashier
Of the St Nicholas Bank, by Mr. Intcrmyer was
resumed He admitted that the question OF the ST.
Nicholas Banks no longer clearing for the Madison
SQUARE Bank was discussed early as August =
1--WE had been" said the witness urging the Mad-
son Square people to make good the impaired s"-
curty of $1,000. Their director. Mr. Mcdonald SAID
he was trYing TO effect loan OF 10000 or 33V2vD
about August 4 or :. When Mcdonald. on August
s left the bank with Mr.. Graves the latter told me
they were going before the loan committee. and |
think he told me later that the loan was not
obtained"
Then the notice was sent?'
"Yes. NJ. Graves GA not ,ell Mcdonald Of this
fact bu. dd not think this was deception
on August s. between and D. IN. Mcdonald
told the witness that the necessary loan to cover
the impairment had been promised. and the St
Nicholas would De pad next morning DEPOSIT >
cnn,inuousiv b. the Madison square Bank. and
the depo.., mad been below &0oD prior 10 AUGUST
that the Plaintiffs had failed to snow any cause Of
action but ne would undertake - aryle x before
ground that the temporary receiver OF the ~.
Nicholas Bank under the law could NOT DE sn.I
Butler said could not be disturbed until the equi-
ties Of the creditors Of the TWO banks had been d
The action was based on me g., i narr9 Nv
ground OF wrongful detention, and had fallcd ne
declared The checks OF Messrs. Danforth ana
Thlmann could not have been in contemplation
when the contract was made in 1891: these were
made on August S. There was no evidence to sho"
thar when the contract made there was any
intent to violate the banking laws. we rest on
the proof" said Mr. Butler that the reieree can
not find any violation OF the banking law, ne, ne
bank had lawfully in It's possession these securities
OF the Madison Square Bank. TO-.
Nj Marshal FOR the painun sad tha' ne =,
should hear the plaintiff two counts We mo,
e,T he "tbai S72 90 IN checks put through
the Clearing House on August 9. 1893 II this had
not been done the on.y effect would be that NJ
Thlmann would lose his check for %"0D aitcr ne
knew the Madison Square Bank had closer rs
doors never 10 open them again, ana aitFr MS
being A party 20 it, The whole assets might nave
been exhausted by men who knew OF the InsoVent
condition Of the Madison Square Bank me cos
ing OF the doors OF the Madison Square Bank ter
minated the agency. In any view Of the case the
naymerts were unia wful.
PtsTT ~ reforee Mr. Choate said that II the case
stood only the first cause Of action i might De
dismissed but there being the second cause OF
ac,ion he thought the ought TO be continued:
and therefore ne denied the motion 10 dismiss ana
would retain both counts. Adjournment was taken
70 10 a. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
EOH SALE.

At REDUCED PRICES. 500 second
lanl wood ari lfnn WORKING ma hines
80 So ".-,t..t 81 i-Dl,A rs 81 ll.-
-,.,-~,.,.-.rn> ..o.-, rr,.n.re. ~ 90
az, 10, - rYl ..r0a! Band. $40
.I .,.f. .,.N4rr. f.nf.i A.
,r--.uf-- Bar a. ,,. u~,i -f
j.. X 3d.. - .tln.ry t-l,
d. ~" 900 ~. ..-f. ..-.. %
~''' ' ~, .,.., vols fn-ulatofs
T 49,. .. .r.,,fi q.
,,..
EltNflfS iI1t" ''N Nl-'. lN' .'-
grade i'u-ii" pc 80. ," .,.
I'D 81 I2A Power. o.. HrD0Nfu.
r....-.-
Il'N ~ hAi''fNI'H 90 .
" N,''" ," 'lt t....s g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

The Bartholdi Creche appeals for the necessary
funds TO continue rs work OF giving fresh air 10
,or ,oothers and infants. The Creche IS intended
70 meet the needs of poor mothers and children
u,ho cannot stay away from home overnight;
Last summer lo.t41 mothers and children enjoyed
- sau 10 and the cool brecZcs OF Randall. =
island trained nurse and helpers are IN CON
,,ocks are provided. Subscriptions 70 this char
itw should be sent to Charles d. Kellogg No. lG
East Twenty secOnd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Supreme cour,-General TerIn-Reqycss ,-co,-,
,rsns - Io.30 n Motion calendar called at IL
Supreme Court-Specia Term-Part l-beiore - D''e' o.
su5rer cdaTt-specia Terrn--Part II-Before Beach J.
Supreme Court-special Term-Part HI-Adjourned 'or
Circuit court-Part before Andrews. causes to be
Circuit Cour-Part H-AdJourned for the term. eA.
eea' x .si5 siso g sc4 tS
4c15 47i9 4766. 1929 47I6 All 500 44s 49, go
$50 2ss o4S 1905 4sii 3si2 1851. Casa unfinished
Circuit C5urt-Part " Before Patterson OauSes u
s5 5si 0 courtspdea Tcrm-e;ore Dugro. NO
superior cour,Genera TernAdjourned for the term
superior Cour,Equx f2I ' hs,m
,saIeror cour;-Tral Tsr l'9 i clr@I N'-
sapeI,or court Trial TermParts II and lII-Adjourned
sares"e's cour,chaubers Before Arnold snMo
aendar called a, 1919 ,i M w" Georr l n Ton
Ass'T is Ee;y p MaTy r # a
Kesfns a, 1880 d. Phli7 Saunders ferd'na"n "ue
ess Mag a Ess on "a Fitzgerald s.
No 9e4 VII Of Anna D. Thomson. al o i,Isco IT, j.
Nos q. - Case Hnhnisheera pefore Bookstaver J.
xo co% e i rs = 81 5 g. Is s unfinished
Common Pleas General TeFm-Ao)ou'heD U"''
Common Peas-Trial Term-Par before Dsly C. o De-
Short c~ases Nos. 284G 1903; 2Ie2 $50 --'4' -'0'
Common Pieas-Tral Term-Part Il-Adjourned 'or inc
. can,non reas-Triai rerm-Part IIIAdourned until
City Couft~Special Tern,-Before Van wyck ''-"''
City cour-rria Be iss M Meca ng $50
~; ~: 1871 1871 ] lSSs 1 ESQ 1za9 nm '
CIV cr; 4g Part II-Beforc Fzsimons j.
"S ,, % l4S rial TcTmPar iii Before conlan.
Nos 2IO5 los5 297 2203 Psi. 9oo2 2iI2 47's' S''i'
CIV i' Iyn ,1 . EeIiiS e.. 4o
Short Nos 4si 43s Sso 4 "a IA Ia 45S5 1856
1911. 1910 1851. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
CONTEST1NG HIS WIFES WILL.

Riker r James yesterday filed objections TO the
.a,,,ss,on n probate Of the will Of his wife. Esther
vnlv James who died few weeks ago Mrs.
James left an estate valued at about $4,000 The
entire estate is left Edward c. James and James
P Clarendon 10 be held in trust until the de
cedent's children attain twenty five years or age,
when II is TO be equally divided among them / ne
husband contests the will on the usual grounds OF
undue Influence and also that the testator was IN
Competent to make a will at the time II purports
10 have been drawn and executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THE STOKES COUSINS AGAIN "AT 1T"

The cousins Stokes-W. +. d. and Edward S
again occupied the time and attention Of Justice
Ingraham and the Supreme Court yesterday in
proceedings brought by Edward S. Stokes TO
punish w. Z. d. Stokes for contempt Of
court The proceeding was one of the
numerous actions brought by the one
cousin against the other. 1t is novel one and
hinges on the order issued by Chancellor McGill of
New-Jersey adjudging Edward S Stokes. as re-
ceiver Of the Hoffman House Corporation, in con-
tempt Of court for falling to comply with the order
Issued by the Jersey courts compelling the pro
duction of the books Of the Hoffman House in the
courts Of that State in one Of the many suits
brought by the Stokeses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
PtCIFTC MAIL AND P4NA NJ.

7, f. understood that there will be no fight on
roseengcr rates between the Pacific Mall steamship
Companv and the Panama Railroad. Peniing "A
final settlement Of their controversies Tor wh'ch ne
co,iations are Sill going on the Panama Railroad
u, a,,o, The Pacific Mall 10 care for Contra!
,,,er,can husiness while the steamship company
v,iil NOT Interfere with the Panamas California
affairs Business 70 points south of lanama' on
ne ,yes, coast is 10 BE- open to competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
NISCEI.LA SEOI :.

FRY vour trunks and bags direct from
the manufacturers Previous {" 1ii"iA-
'iors Oh luillinr. great reductions ~ ."
tire stock trunks. travelling bags. dress
ing cas"s dress salt casrH CHARLES
SCIIW ARTI. - 4fh-a,c.. near ath-st.
GENTLEMEN wishing 10 dispose n their
lcft-on clothing az fair value VIII
rlcase call ~ address EDWARD NIL
iER - Gth-ayc.. near Naycrlcy Place.
PATENTS for Inventions secured prompt
Iy Best 81 references. Liberal terms.
Correspondence solicited and all matters
he'd firiotlv confidential. Adtr"ss OSCAR
A MICHEL. * co. No. 49, MONTGOMERY
sve. Bloomfield New Jersey. ''Handbo1k
for Inventors" free.
THIS Is CHANCE. sterling silver
links. with four studs. N'c.. whol" S"t
complete worth 81 80. sterling silver belts
30 JAMMES. or l'ruadwaf.
YOt'NG Man. 81 desires practical train
INK and thorough instruction In BANK
Ing IS some experienced bank olilchI 3
tuition g." no consideration. Address
Greenwich. Lag broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

CHATHAM SQUARE Cw"s, Large
plot about - feet frontage. with hye-
story bulldog. IoaSunatl" price, easy
terms WI \. WHITE y SONS. 10
broadway.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner lOSth-st.--
Substantial. artistic. detached house. low
pricc. send Tor circular ATLAS M
PROVEMENT Co. Is broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
CORNELL. HAZING CASE ARGUED.

Saratoga y Y. June 21.-The case Of the People
ex rel Frederick L. Taylor. appellants against Ger
nit A. Forbes a Justice Of the Supreme Court
respondent the Cornell University haZing ana con-
tsrnt ~ court case was argued in the Court Of
Appeas today by Frederick Collin for the APP
pel.arts and Samuel Halliday for the respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
rrnGMENT EOR En-. II.

Judgment was entered here yesterday for sS9i27
AGAINST the Grape Creek Coal Company OF Crap
Creek H. in favor of the Farmers Loan ana Irus
Comnany as trustee. on a )udgmcnt oplalheu IL
Iuin6Is on November 2. 1893 for S79,6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

saratora. y. Y. June N-Forowlng IS the da
a.endar In the Court OF Appeals for Friday: Nos
g. 465 and 22l Court will adjourn for the summe
recess tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

"A
"a noor. large front roor1 81. with
board. references required. $50 East 4oth-
e.
WALLhCE'S RESTAURANT. 5th-aye. and
ig,n- Handsomely furnished rooms;
s. &c $40 dollars per week.
WEST 74TN ST-Sclect board. southern
family. references. CASHIER. Postofiice
P0I 2.IGi.
: WEST l9TH-ST. Large. handsome.
front room. all conyeniences. also hail
room. with or without board unexceptlon-
able AeiShb"rhoo1. quiet house.
3STH ST. ~ WEST-Vory desirable rooms
with board. references given and re-
quirsd.
81 WEST iGTH-ST desirable. clean. cool.
comfortable rooms. nicely furnished: good
attendance. excellent home table, refer
enc"9.
53D-ST, ~ WEST Handsomely fur
nishcd large. cool rooms. moderate
terms transients accommodated; superior
table: references.
57TH-ST.. 3f3 wEST.-Large and small
rooms. with board. gentlemen or gem
tlcmcn and wives. references. table board
ers.
GS WEST list ST.-Southerners can find
cOmfortahl" home near Central Park;
trnnsients taken. also table board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A GENTLEMAN with 50 900 wanted 20
take posiflon as president OF stock com.
pany: best opening in this city for ris snl
man. Particulars. TRANER x CO. ~
Broadway Room 23. -
A GENTLEMAN with good references ana
energy. with 81 900. may secure an ~,
terest In my business: must nave Us,
worthy assistance. EDWARDS. IL West
<2l-st
CATTLE RANCH Profitable, pleasant,
hea.thful business: located ROCKY NOUN.
elns FOR sale owner desires cnan ,i,', :
mght exchange: price. SD.Vo' unwStI
AAN. Tribune Office.
GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. 40
Morris-st. Jersey City. y. j.
! HAVE several sums 10 loan AZ per
cent on city properly for term OF years
Rpineipais only. J. NJ. LEE. Room %. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
RIO SALE or SILKS ~ LONDON.

Tho annual sale OF the London SILK Company be-
Gins June o. at It's retail shops. Nos q and 30
Rshops Road London England. where the choicest
grades Of fashionable Silks VIII De sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WOMAN with some capital 20
NJ U, onnfsrfure and push new inven-
,,nn big nrofits: easy work; invesiisat,lon
solicited. Call IL IN. SHAW go "'S'
1884 81.
MODEL OF a new improved ioidin ng ,oeu
for sale. particu.ars. """ u.s, Uoho-
GENSEN. 523 Paterson a''''
ken.
-p.RTSCR WANTED with ti,w graz
fA ,.dt na~mon,s in an established busi-
nsss. good income assured. u" ''sN' ~
dress SOLID, Tribune Once.
-W1NTED--Large tact land low low. cor sar
within 80 miles New h"' rc water priv
sps nd he elevated and dry. Address
WoOLGROWER Tribune once. -
. 600 HANpBILLs. 81; 1000 es sbssd 81 en- en-
heads. 81 letter-heads. n sn, e.tifnates.
vs,opes equally low: send fo' es''''"'N'
FAtLBORN. COL lst-aVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
HELP WANTED.
Female.

AT ONCE We want few more ladies'
t. help us writing. securing addresses,
mailing out circulars. etc. IN their own
homes good wages. 80 CANNASSlNG.
send self-oddrcssed stamped envelope 70
INDrASA TOILET co. South lend. ma.
WANTED. -An,..icln cook for 20 guests
I'M country. good place a. good wages.
Apply = ~ 10 a. SEELl Employment
Agency. Is West 32I-st. :. T.. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
BOARD AND ROOMS,

LARGE. Above ROOM. three closets.
~ floor. large front room. 81. with
board. references required. $50 East 41th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

CHEF All branches: city or country;
summer hotel. understands table dhote
dinner. take charge ~ kitchen. best rei-
rrence g. EOuINO. 2Gi West Housion-st.
COOK.-By a rolorsd man. hotel. rostau-
rant, ~ West 26th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
UISINESS CHANCES.

sos Oo0 PROFIT guaranteed within six
months on an absolutely secured invest
ment ~ 81 600 IN a thoroughly sound en-
ierprise: no services required. cIosrSt IN
pared for prompt business. J. STEVEN
Son. ~ Broatst.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

PATTERN MAKER. 20 years experience.
capable ~ taking charge Of shop. wishes
Address PATTERN MAKER. lG3 South
Water-st.. Poughkeepsie. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

SHIPPING CLERk.-By young man,
understands his business thoroughly no,
afraid II work. good references. OTTO
SCHORR l4 East Sth-St.