davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
THE WEST.
number.

heart OF the worlds hesrti westi my westi
Look upi look mp There are fields OF kline.
There are clover fields that are red as wine;
Aud q world of kline in the fields take rest,
And rumnate in the shade OF trees
That are white with blossoms or brown with
bees.
There are emerald seas Of corn and cane,
There are cotton fields like toamy main,
To the far-off South where the sun was born.
w here the fair have birth aud the loves knew
morn
There are isles OF oak and harvest plain,
Where brown men bend to the bending grain:
There are temples of God and towns new born.
And beautiful homes OF beautiful brides;
And the hearts of oak and the hands OF horn
Have fashioned them all and a world besides.
Joaquin Miller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
Debs Looks Like Bill Nye.


Eugene FAekl.
The newspaper portraits OF +. V. Debs
are not accurate. They represent him as
fat and sleek. and he is not. Bebs Is tall,
blue-eyed. pale, smooth-haven and in
elEned 10 badness; be looks very like Bill
Nye. and the fact that he wears spectacies
emphasizes the resemblance. He dresses
very plainly but neatly. lie talks fiuently;
be IS an omnivorous reader, and ne par
Nealsr!y likes poetry. OF address he is
candid and cordial; he has TO degree that
qaaity called personal magnetism. Five
minutes with him would suffice, We think
10 convince reader Of human nature thAs
De5s is 3 man OF high ideas, honest con-
veiions. answering integrity, great in
telsecsual SggoF Cor perhaps, rather, Esal).
exceptional simplicity Of character and
consammate impssctlcAeility. His traits
are those we eealeve, which. taken singiy,
are most admirable, but when, bunched,
are very Likely TO &c. him into trouble.
The August Current Liserafars contains
dramatic scene IN the desert from The
Two Legged Vol, by \. n. karaxin =
eeautifUi descriptive Night Ride With
the sheyias Party" from Charles Egnert
NKaddock's story, His Vanished STAR
and what has been termed lone OF the
most pathetic chapters IN literature from
George Moore's much discussed novsl,
Esther Wstsxs.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
iLLiN oIs PIONEERS.

FRANKLIN, July IS. 1898.
}: Do you know whether
cord OF immigrants who
% OF Illinois about forty
CONSTANT READER.
e is a historical or pion-
linois that has preserved
10 the state librarian.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-27
SURE OF TAEIR MEN.
The omesrs Certain that Thev Have the
Aquia Creek Train Robbers In Custody.

The Ohiesrs Certain thai They Have the
Aquia Creek Train Robbers In Custody.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Get. 1o.-Up to 8
o'clock this afternoon there have been
no new developments in the ~ Of
Suspect Scarcely. He Is moody and ST.
lent and will hold no conversation
with anybody to-day. This morning
Detective Hinde and Express Messen-
ger Crutchfeld called at the Second
national bank and examined articles
taken from the suspected robber.
Mr.. Crutchfeld says there is no
doubt about the lottery tickets,
chain. purses and gold glasses having
been in the possession of the Adams
Express Co. at the time of the robbery.
Detective Hinde took the numbers Of
the pawn tickets and watches
Mr.. VIM. Lefevre, of the firm of II.
7. Lefevre & Son, remembers that on
Monday last he waited upon q short,
heavyset man. and that this man pur-
chased one dozen three-grain quinine
capsules and some perfumery. This Is
the man found with q broken leg in
Cincinnati and who gave his name
there as Charles A. M0rganfield. He
Is also the man who left Shenandoa
junction with Searccy, and with whom
the Cumberland suspect exchanged
-ailroad tickets
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-27
Creased the Wrong wheels.

Passengers Of the railways tip guards
and porters, but seldom give a thought
to the engine drivers, one of whom tells
this story: A gentleman gave half a
crown to the guard. with the request
that he would do his best to make up
for lost time, as he wanted to catch a
particular train at q Junction When
the junction wat reached the train in
question was steaming out of the sta
tion, whereupon the passenger, an
noyed, went to the driver and said: 81
think, driver, you might have enabled
me to get my train" '.Ah. sir" replied
the driver, you CREASED the wheels at
the wrong end Of the train."-London
Strand Magazine.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-27

He Wal Waiting for sone czy xouth q
Come Along and HAVE Fun.

he was Waiting for some cey Konth %
Come Along and Have Fun.
A broad-shouldered man, fzshionably
dressed, came into the lobby Of an up
town hotel on Saturday evening. BE
looked like an athlete. His step ,raz
springy and his face ruddy with health.
He was just the sort of man you would
steer clear of in a fight Still. il was
meme Of these qualities that attracted
the attention Of every person In the
lobby.
he wore . peculiar whisker. Hanging
from his chin was q long blonde wisp Of
hair, such as stage farmers and some
sure-enough ones wear. It was q whis-
ker that waved briskly in every passing
wind. II was SO clearly out Of place
on this man Of the worlds face that a
young fellow, holder than the rest, en-
gagged its owner in conversations and,
after q time, asked him about 1t.
That's q peculiar whislEer you wear
there" said the young man, insinuat-
ingly.
Eyes" assented the other.
'That the style where you came
from?"
"No.r
Then. If the question Is proper. /
should like to know why you wear it?r
The broad-shouldered man smiled q
bit, and said: iii tell you why. I
grew that whisker for the sole and
only purpose OF getting fresh young
men to talk about It, and thereby give
me an opportunity to get even with
them"
The young man shi,ered spprehen-
siyely.
Don't be afraid said the other. IL
was not abiding. The fact Is, / was
riding ON the Boston & Albany awhile
ago, and there was q man in the seat
In front Of me who had . whisp Of hair
on his chin. It was similar to this in
all respects, save that It was gray, for
he wa al old man. There was O party
Of fresh young collegians In the same
car. and when they saw the old mans
whiskers they began TO make game Of
It. One Iantern-jawed youth amused
himself and his companions by reach
ing over, taking hold Of the whisker,
and saying: N-a-a-a-a,' like q billy
goat. He kept that up forty miles,
greatly to the old mans discomfort.
Right then and there ! resolved to
grow q similar whisker. I did It, and
I'm looking for somebody to shake that
a~ppendage and say 'N-a-a-a-a.' When
that somebody does those things there
Is going 70 be trouble, aud after that I'm
going to shave 1t on. ! have noticed,
however. that It makes q heap'of differ
enee whose chin the billy goat whisk.
ers are on."-Buffalo Express.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-27

California" said the fat man, "must
be a delightful place for q lazy man,
from what ! have read of It."
1T Is If he hasn't got a wooden Leg
Clipped in the man with the red goatee.
What on earth has that got to do
with it?"
"Well, I knew a wooden-legged fell
low once who went put there and tried
to farm, but he had to give It up. You
see he was so lazy and the soil was SO
rich that about half the time he would
find that he had stood in one place so
long that his leg had taken root, and
that, Of course, Inconvenience him to
q degree that no true born lazy man
could stand"
The fat nan merely snorted.-c.n-
einnati Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-27

One. Of Uncle Sans most faithful
servants in Maine, but one who draws
no salary, lives at the Portland Head
lighthouse. This is large gray par
rot, brought from Africa some time
ago and presented to the keeper of the
light. The bird soon noticed that
when the fog began to blow in from
the ocean somebody would cry out:
"Fog coming in; blow the horn" One
day the fog suddenly began to come too
thick, and no one noticed 1t, as they
were all busy. Poll noticed this and
croaked out: Fog coming in; blow
the hornl' and now, whenever fog is
perceptible, Poll never fails to givs
warning.-Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-27

Chisel (the tombstone cutterAHave
you selected an epitaph for Mr.. Black
stone?
Mrs. blackstone (relict of Blackstone)
How would this do. "Here lies q law
yer and an honest mani" That would
tell the story, wouldn't it7
Chisel-Yes, but not quite clearly
enough. I am afraid that strangers
might think that there were two men
buried in one grave.-Truth.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-27

Housekeeper-I wish to get some
,orax
New Boy-Powdered?
Il hardly know. I saw in . paper
that reaches could be killed with DO
rax."
sGuess you'd better take the other
kind. ma'am. It's most As hard as rocks.
Have you a little boygs
"Y-e-s"
''WeT, II / YVES you, I'd let him do the
throwing GOOD News
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-27
Dynamite AGAIN.

rem Dyn.mlss Bsnbs Found In . Bazss-
Iona Fsstory.
BARCELONA. Oct. 2o-Ten dynamite
bombs were found yesterday near the
engine of a large mandatory where
q number Of anarchists were formerly
employed. Fuses were attached
among the anarchists who were at one
time employed ct these works were
two men who were executed some time
ago IN front Of the fortress Of Mont
euich. An investigation showed that
the bombs were powerful enough r.
have caused great destruction.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-27
SHOT At HIS SWEETHEART.
ughs Broke . Lee IN Jumping iron = VIA
dow 70 Escape.

W DF0Eo 3 EeE n dunl1nN FromN VIZ
dow 70 Eseupe.
LokpoN, O., Oct s0.-Carlos D. Mey-
crs. & Young mechanical engineer. at
tempted to shoot Lille Mitchell. his
former sweetheart. Thursday night.
He followed her to her home m Muir
son street and forced his way into her
room. Hot words passsd between
them and Meyersshos at the girl. Miss
Mitchell jumped from the secondstory
window. breakinR 9 leg. She was
taken to the hospital. Meyers was ar
rsstsd while leaving the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
THE TOWN ELECTIONS IN THIS STATE.

Albany Feb. q (SpeciaD.-The returns from the
elections at the town meetings held In six counties
Yesterday indicate that the people are sick Of
far twenty-four counties have elected supervisors
and in every county but five the Republicans have
made gains In the five exceptions no losses are
recorded.
One of the surprises Of yesterday IS in the Demo-
cratic county of Schoharie. Last year the Board
Of Supervisors stood Democrats twelve. Republ-
cans four Yesterdays election resulted IN the sue
cess OF seven Republican supervisors. Nildlcburg
for the first time in its history went Republican
In Cobleskill there complete turn over. the
Republicans winning by forty-thrce At the last
town meeting there the Democratic majority was
go
In Cayuga County the board stands the same as
last year, Republicans fifteen. Democrats cigh;
The same results were recorded in Chautauqua. the
board remaining Republicans twenty-four. Demo-
Gratis three. Cortland County also remains w.
changed, Republicans ten. Democrats five In Jcf-
ferson the Republicans gained one. the board being
constituted nineteen Republicans, seven Democrats
Cortland. y. Y. Feb. 2L-Cortland County elects
ten Republican and five Democratic Supervisors.
The board stands exactly as last year. ". y. IIo-
ton. who is a Democratic Supervisor from Virgil,
he cannot hold both Offices. II he resigns hts
Town Board. the Supervisor viii undoubtedly be a
Republican, as the Town Board is Republican.
Majorites In czech town show Republican gains.
Auburn, y. Y. Feb. 2.-The election IN the towns
of Cayuga County yesterday resulted IN the choice Of
thirteen Republican Supervisors, eight Democratic
and two towns unreported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
Board ano Rooms.


FURNISHED ROOMS 10 rent. with
board or without. l23 East JSth -st.. pri-
waite house. Rooms heated.
FAMILY HOTEL. 30 Gramercy Park
Suites and single: rOomy. steam heated .
excellent table. privilege private park; ref
cre3cc.
MADISON-AV CORNER. 81 EAST
7.,T'iI- 81 Large and small rooms; SUI
perl0r APPOINTMENTS and cuisine; com
paratively moderate rates.
2lST-sT.. Ii5 EAST 'Gramercy Park).-
Pleasant rooms; generous table; every
thing nrst- class. private park reasonable,
references.
9jrV-ST.. lie EAST. near 4th-ave.-
Furnisned rooms. en- suite or slngly, sec
ond foor: reduced prices; breakfast.
cGTU-sT 81 WEST. Elegantly fur
uieheI double and single rooms. strictly
hrst-class table; also table board.
18TH ST, 9 WEST. near windsor Hotel
Sunny second floor. front. privair house /:
furniture. table and every appointment
most superior; references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
Males.

MEN WANTED on cattle steamers 70
London ana Liverpool. % worh for pass
agc. Apply Emp. ymcnt Office. 90 Green
wich-st.
WANTED. Good paperhauser. whlng
e. WORK a Jew days IN country for small
wages besides board. lodging ana ~ tai".
Address TktSTI. Box .. Tr!baa" 'i'ire.
WANTED. -Mildle-aeei man and vie
for general farmNork. Apply by letter
stating age nationality and wages. j. 7.
c., BOX l.3yo. y. Y. cry.
WANTED. by one Of the leading monu-
mental firms IN the country. an "sp"t,-
enced draurhtsman: none but nrst-clnss
man with the best = references rceI app
Ply. Address - Main-st.. Hu1aio. y. Y.
WANTED in WHOLESALE house. office boz
ahpit =. neat aui tiGy. Wiling AMI 1olls-
ing good !e"min lfe'enr to-'u n , o..
stable ana permanent. Address. Stating
we'l..y wages wanted J.. lex g. Tribune
once.
WANTED For tine Robinson H'te! ~.
cooperative. manI-rts. 'l'f.*. cashiers s..
hartruders. tilIa.l attendants. waters.
pDr'e~s. bakers AMI u.s. VITA 500 ~
moro. guartui'' AGAINST .'' IL
'..uiar. airs 30 = ut s. H. EpH.Ns1N.
Now York Hotel. ca Broadway.
WANTED In dsyeo..s coua.e .'n 'uei-
nes-. a t.y er y'uas man "a' rt..'' "
raula. r,u.ng h'ri. nome 0tlors noel a2'
80. Ail..ss j.. ID. BOX 2.'o'.
Femme.
Any LADY can o't.in irht s."'-r A.
homo an o. 1'~ pin o. n.F f.rHt .. nr
N... frt Ir.fi 10 .1 tl-'
s,lr. .a...., f'r IA.' lr.'Af' -
rII Ehui.oibLIA co. = Tim %. 49,"
%. Mas.
WANTED "A hly ?. t..ea ''. .a.'a g.
LreitI i.i' t.-.
.f.. i.I FRIES. l'lN ..f .n" t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
Drc5JmGklr9.

AHTIsT!C DREss.iA<ING; Imported
fashions. hotel orders @, >.'Dri 'oti." ana
ia.d,rtt. prices ,lt- 1T E-i.Dl - Last
lltn-st.. between J. vn. ana ln1Feisiy
Place.
4 FINE FILTER draper; costumes.
wraps. iel gowns. A'e-t f'f'ns .a MONS
stylish; cASc.I .n.-i. FitN ni -. tutif ; 80
d dry TINS month. nt'liNIH. ~ o'n-
ave. -
Artistic DRESSES male FROM - up,
t4inr-msde a.-l. l... 'Nrn.nf. Ir 'b' .''..
w,44.l, am. theatrical u... rs- ~ t.n't
2otn-.f.. Aew-Nork. AMI D'N".D-4''.'
b Juki}n.
CHiDREN.S DREssMAKGNG oy dag
or week "a private tamlly, i3'ts az
q specially. a.s. WILLIAMS. 2l3 West
l24th-st.
URESSMAKER.-A superior drcssmaker.
nrst-class filter. desires more ensatem-nts,
by the day. with select families, highest
reference. D.. 20 Nth-aye.
DREssMAKEE VIII sow N f,milles daily
or weekly: 80 cents and ear fare oa.l, !,
competent. Address s. Box 10. Tribune
o;!icc.
IHsEsSatAKER -First-claIs dres max
or: rem,-.ellius and childrvn's costume n
specially: :. per day: references. Mrs
SMITH. az Eas; 27th-st.
DEESSMAKLE- Tnoroushly experienced
Dire maker highest references. desires en-
lhlrlllt MS tf QNy OF NHtk lNttN'.l III flf -.
Address Miss H.. Fox 5D2. Tribune Up
town Ofc", i.2l2 Broadway.
DRESSMAKER. makes handsome suits
In latest STYLES. 81 up; over twenty years
experience. Mrs. SMYTH. 100 West 10Th
ST.
EXPERIENCED pRESSMAkER wants
few ENGAGEMENTS BY the day IN priFa'"
families. practical litter; remodels ana
alters. misses work: reference. Addr' 80
:. D.. los West 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
Connirn Eral Cslnle fer Sale.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAlR-I;e'l.
ceuce PROPERTIES all Alnd-. -.lc or remit
furni he'd houses TUBES & IA DOK.
B'cNman-st.. y. Y.
AT ROsEyIILE. y j.. D.. J.. ana ".
II. R.-Large list % property for sale and
to let. bargains In h0u.rs fog sale. OF '
open all day February -. WM. n.
BAILEY. Koscrillc. opposi'" depot
A SUPERB jewel farm - minutes OUT.
improvements. ciYsc rr. about hHlf pi.D".
TIi:RHE NA% II-l:EN HOES. 90 Bin
ave. opposite Winds liorl
EAST ORANGE. y. ia mH la' ~
desirable properties for sale ana rent. o.'"n
Wash.ngton'a br'haay.s s. u. LoN"' near
depot.
FOR sALE.-splendid fruit. grain and
stock farms: great bargains: %cw-Jrr-
esy and elsewhere. fhpf" property CITY
houses low. J. ". FIELDER. - Lib
erty-st
LOW FIGURE For sale or lease ,so
wears two houses. have been rented az
drst-class family hotel. nclr water ami
station: valuable property f0r invcsim ~.
EXECUTOR. lG7 Wcsteryclt-ayc. New
Brighton. S !.
MOUNT VERNON. NEw-YORK. Two
new houses 10 Jet. all The latest improve
mcnts. burglar alarms. electric bells. ton
rooms and laundry. all rooms handsomely
decorated. three blocks from depot. good
location: IA and 1lG North Ui@a-st.: rent
Si2p. $3.50 per year. Keys IN l1b or IN
qulre ca 9th-aye., Now York Ciy.
ORANGE. \. j.. IHGHLANU-ANE.
For sale or rent for summer. fDur
minutes walk from station. excellent
nelrhborhood; acre and quarter. ahuni-
ant shade and fruit: good garden; house.
eleven rooms and buffers pantry. laundry.
bath hot and cold water. fas. stable for
two horses Address A.. Room g. 7l3
Broadway. New York
STORE PROPERTIES along Now
Haven Railr1nd improved ana urim-
proved. all prices. inciudlnr large acreage
for subdivision. j. W. ATWATEN 81
Libcrty-st.
SHORE FRONT At WITT ESTONE L..
Three quarters mile - shore front.
with riparian rights. - aero upland. only
LARGE tract IN Creator New Yor;.. cheap -
cl0fe AN estate. PRESCOTT. * East
llG'h-Ft.
22 ACRES. with buildings. Railway. 100.
% acres. win buiiain,a. Midland Park.
80 Hlp
o. acres. with buildings. New brooklyn.
SO. so.
s. acres. with buildings. Warrcnvile. s. 800.
i2o acres. with buildings. Greenwood Lake.
5000.
81 acres. with huiliinr.. LIVINGSTON. 81. 800.
H. .. GARNER. % Sasau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
for Sale.

At REDUCED PEICES-5Oo second
harI wood and iron wof@ng machines.
fl.r guaranteed, ma 4li''i l"nrht ana
exchanged. GEORGE h. EDDY. a'o Mali
sun-st
i.,.,.,,s.i sn.cimeng. for - WAL%UT
RIDGE 60. BIOS 1pG5. Boston, Mass.
At 4 SACRIFICE. Contents ~ house.
- Lexington consisting ~ pafl"r,
d.rIn.-ralm ana bedroom furniture. car
pets. rugs etc
>4LAILi's 1ooI. sToRic., - fn,,'..
o., Nru.YDfk workshop hAchlrrff Qo'i
nor.r,. To-. fsc; wooi-car' ing tools. 10
..N, designs AID fancy woods lncubaI)fs
and Lloo.crs Ia 81 cF'i"h'
ATTENTION .-Scwirg rachin"s Of al
rl,ds. ne. e5. god 90 nd-h1ni $.Vi
ash or credit, e.ch.ng rcnrh. NJ
F,i-s'H'>. III I'd lla'i-sS.
a Magnificent 500 Grand .l,,. uD I,I,sh, I;
~ ,ac',nce 80 West ii'h-'t.
1.rcycI.E Genuine baigan; hiTh's'
,.-.l. ts.3 rheumatic. cost *l'I compile.
t'".I 49,. rfIflcal examination invited;
sf5 CAREY. af3 Lcnox ave. near l2Nih-
st
,,or sAt,E-Old established business IN
cir1inp yery dcsirphi" lease. @n yearly,
c,tt''iaes location. rare opportunity -. lnj
n,,,s,..'"s ladv' cail ana examine. - East
iith-st.. Room -
FOR sALE.-An invnlil's rolling chair.
,o,y and bon perfect order. Addi"fs u. i. X.
265 Wrst-st. --------
ron SALE. Secondhand soda foun-
,.tns AdGrces T.. ~. WAIkEI.. 10 War
rcn-st.. X. y. CITY
rop SALE A $500 land saw. ana
lily new Rogers jolnier. sl55 for both.
~ T.. sAMMls. Box 80. Huntington.
l.. /.
ANY viii sacrifice her upright plano;
-. eco i've months ago. and includes
80 srarr. for Slsj. Inquire at residence.
IN Fast li7th-s'.
-..rv,- YORK PHYSICIAN. with two Of
60 ,yisues 20 dispose of one. furnished
cnmnlete; viii sell cheap for cash Apply
500 7th-avc
owe or THE FINEST cigar stores on
o.. -. GOOD ,puortunity !pr manufacturer.
II. nEFFERAN. 2i7 3d-avc.
CEILING OFT al sroai sacrifice Stock
,,,,s, lie sad before February az. Gold
49, only - -. reduced from 81 80. $50
Gth-avc.. near FIST
-srvrRAL very fine choice pieces OF
onfioile mahogany furniture DO ath-ave..
rear 2ith-st. Antiques repaired.
saFEs.-we have made up 100 first
ciaas house safes. guaranteed nreproof
oar prlce. SIS: worth $40 Call and cx,
anime them. +. ii. GROSS. 40G B'way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
iOork tUantc0.

Nalc
4. VIZ .. HARTUEG.
Trper, Accountant and hUilt0r,
- % 49,. ~

,r.ns-.-..-
r. - a.. H"nt
Ligert Hc,'ii' III, ,i1 49,, Row
40 ,' .,,..r . ..,,..,.,., 5otf..-.t
'"' .-.
.,.,... y. i.-,...''-. ..
., ..t.
..,....-.. rr..f-.tr. . .,f.I.
rI ~
....
.. ... i..,.n. n.... =
. ~ c.r-. iu.r... r.'.- a-' .i..0 Nli-r
J. g.. Lie I.l..l..l.... brooklyn.
......,.,..., ,.-.,........i i..... ..,-
,.,. n... .a..- I'' .......s - ianh.rt
itvt... o. frH faDf4r' f rl.I-N. n'f. "H|
sIr auf .ef.l. 0r .Ht h-i '. 10 n'.'
mr1 .-a'in< o. p, '+.,".i. n,,.rI''.
-A'' ". ' i5
VIZ" ''i "
lt.'' r'f
If' 'i.' vi - i.Ni" D. ~
hanger .-. .,...i yI..
,... ,f,.,,. t,.f.
.t.,. ,,, d., ,t..ir h..is..
ana me-. e..rv ,aIs fu,.
b.. he'd. c''5 or country DECORATOR.
l.r i5tu-at. BuoEyn
-...,.,.,.t,,, .t.t... ,,f.,..- no
D. y" J., ''i.. '''' .,'''t .,..r.gr,.r.r' hos.
NV ,es.-enccs. j. PlPEE 5oj West
UUui..AiI
.,.., 1871 -, "a,
h~',J. AK. -. wiling worker. moderate
,.,..s ii. start AZ Lafayette BroOk-
len
,..,-..,, 60, 90 ....o,1 h,rI
a., t..'i rSoi r,f.isnccs. CHARLES
o., ~, 4-tt-.f
....
,,,''i.'.r,r,.. r'nnetsn, reliable. salary
-. t.r, rni,r,rceg Adlress No
Ii.,,.,fn i',;tI 4G6 Mark.t-st.. Paterson.
uooKKrEprR or assistant. hy jewish
30, 80 -. con,petent. salary mpdcr-
,e rfrII AKDS. - West 3d-st
'.',.,.,.,.,.,, 81, ~, ,.o,1 a,
hVohkEEI.,s-oA .,i ,,,an 0i T., HMM
-, Niorf,s.st
....,...,. f. ~. ~. -
HOokkEEPER OK ASSES ~ 10y a
young man = nndri S'ands snoi 'h''' ~, am
,,,,rn,,N.,iit.li".-, " ", o., r.,
Moi'i'... 80 w ~ ~ ..-, 81. .
BookkEI.FEh amer l,hh' M''u -.
years -Np'rI nee IN d'n.'r hes,
rcfr,rnccs lnclalns present employer. }.
:, T. "'' " ''''o' , '' ~. -.
~" am n,tine one. ycar's experience
.'..a, az. J..ires rosi,,on. hest refcr-
enc stEGI'tNE. B5x \ Trihun" Onice.
uny IL hrivht American. wlshe, To
In . tr.,Ao, nriuting preferred Address
W""',',',,i,1 KIvtttK n Hla.cter-st. Hlsn.
s,..t '3cS " ns ,,,,,@r Wiling 10
al d. a., es,,tnr. ci,v or country 29i
-. 40, o.,
i'' -,
chest Of tools WI work cheap. reference
n bonds. HAYES. i2i Hlcks-s;.. Brooklyn.
--l...,,,....,..t, o. ~. ,..,rrt.I mai, ~
90 ILL ~ ~ - ~ ,i,rel.,,,,. p
in or out OF town. reference and bonds
given. KELLER - NDitun-st.
,,prt.,.r,,. .,J rr,rr.Drp wants
work by tns ,.y or contract; everything
ia the cifp,u''r line done neat aul
pfomut Address ROCK. l12 -. Paul p
ave Jcrf-y city
..,.l.,,,.,. .,,,,t.>.r,,r, -. . s.,,,.r
inlrstr,cs man ~ cooper or carpenter On
barrels or boxes. or AS handy man IN
s-or. or factory X. BuN :. Tribune
Dl!c.
.,,..t..,,,. ,-,,f c,ppt>...t. ,
~ ~ 4, : VI IN ' .. r 49, in,'
| ami polishing. \. " $50 East Gjth-st.
| ,....,,,,.,, -. -t,t.,. ,..-s
| 'NNhIii' VANS "'t'. l"'s''",'' 80 -,
., 49, Nh; III, ~. a.. u, 1r,L -
| g. '.N.>' ~ i''' LII - ~, b" ~ '''
a., ~ 49, g., -, III, Cor. HAN
W, a., r., St,, -,
- T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22

Tho oNlrles ~ 4 man ana w mon have boon hung
on the telegraph wires. u Corona. l. l.. ty some ~
the townspeop.c Tn" cilgcs represent Mrt GriI.
Spcycrcr and her nephew. Louis Slcytgrr u O.
alleged that the young man came - I.y. with hia
uncle. Guido ~isyer-r. AMI D. lur 20, intimate Will
his W.fc. The woman mas had her husband ar
rested raj times for the purpose. ~ IS said 81
getting him ouf OF the way Tn. yoIug-~ Sp.yer-r
was warned - i,ly" town. which n. has already
done. Tkc woman denies any wrong long.