davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
LARGE THEFTS BY TRUSTED BUTLER

Nelson Logan. co,ored. thirty years Old. who is
butter In the boarding house Of Mrs W. F. Colt.
at No "a West Thrty-socond-st, for many years
had been trusted implicitly. was prisoner in the
West Thirte;h-st police station last night. So
thoroughly honest did Mrs. Colt believe Logan to
be that she trusted him with the collection OF her
tenants board bills. and when. two weeks ago,
clothing and other articles missed from the
house, every empoye in the house suspected
except Logan
The thefts continued and Mrs. Colt yesterday
sent word to Detectives Kash and Day, of the
West Thirtieth-st station. and after making
investigation the officers concluded that the
ed butler was the thief. They arrested and took
him TO the station. where on being searched TWEEN
ty-fve pawntickets. representing mostly clothing.
were found upon him. Later he confessed that
ne was the thief. and gave a list Of the pawn
shops in which he had pawned the stolen articles,
the value OF which aggregates over $500.
The chief complainant against Logan is Freder-
lex Dec. sullivan. OF the Southern Express Com
pany, who is a boarder in the house and who alone
lost wearing apparel valued at 49,. w. H. Smith
another boarder. lost sl75 in clothing. and Mark
Williams also boarder, $3.50 In various articles
Other boarders lost less heavily. Mrs. Colt was
much surprised when Logan confessed He will
be arraigned In Jefferson Market Court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
d. Mcpherson Co.: pigs. OF ID. at SO 80; hogs
OTHER MARKETs-pY TELEGRAPH.

buffalo sept. 3.-Cattle-T,ecepts last twen'y-four
hours head: total week thus far. 900 head;
FOR time last week 80 head: CONSIGNED through,
$50 head: New-Yorl. -- head sale. 1000 head;
market opened steers but loH loo lower
closed dull and fully 3Ja4oc lower Tor light
stock: fresh and good sprinres steady late
sprngcrs dull and lover early quotations best heavy
ass 81; cool heavy prlag 81 GAS light and MEDIUMS.
- 35GSi 50 good fat butchers 50 Dousd 80; ght 90
So 25lis3 30 mixed ard hefers SO OjHS3 90: tat
cows 50 o5Gs3 10. bulls $2ns2 49, extra heavy Sf$3 30
ogs-Recepts twentyfour hours 1900 head; total
week thus far II $50 head for time last week
81 head consigned through o. $50 head to Newfork
800 head; sale 500 head market opened easier
for light grades but steady for others closed steady Tor
good cOrnfed grades and very dun for sh grassy ana
Thin n number OF the latter unsod; Norkcrs
good 10 choice corn-fed 81 5ds6 30 good mixed packers
a. .,6 ca ~ mostly 1925 choice heavy, So 3jaS6 ~
rrrsSy and day-fed heavy s. S0gS6 10; roughs - 100
81 io stays SASS 5o pigs. s. 5onSn sheep and lambs
Kecepts last twenty four hours. $500 head; total for
week thus far T. 900 head: for came time last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool. Sept. 3-3:fJ p. m.-eef-Fxtra Indi, 49,
nlm at I's; pine. mess rrni at COS Pors-Prme mess
Western. fine. nm At 72s ID. do medium firm a, as
Iiams-Short cut. about II 10 H. duh al 5is Cd R
con-Cunbcian cut. about * 10 30 ~ strong AZ IL
short rib. about - No. strong f25 a. long ana ,o
clear nedes. about % n. strong AS long clear mid
dies. about - ID strong at AS Shouiders-Abou 10 "a
H. Gt SIS Cd. Cheese, per cwt FOR Amsrcao
finest white and coloTed Tall9w-Prime city nominal
COttOnseei OIL Liverpool refined steady nj ois Snr,.
of turpentine dull at 2l5 81 Rosn-Common dur ar -
Gd. Lard-Prime western SPOT firm as Wheat-No .
winie: dul nj L. id No red spring dull AZ a. "a
Fiour-St Louis fancy winter steady at IS Oh Corn
Mixed Western spot firm M IS isd: September firm, a.
IS Id, October finn Mt Is 113d: November firm a, A..
lloyd Hops al onPacinc Coast steady at f26 70 Io
Receipts Of wheat for the last from Atlantic nor.
20 300 crs from her sources 5000 Receipts Of kmss
lean corn for he past week. 1900 qrs. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
EFFECTS OF THE TEXAN FLOODS

San Antonio. Tex. Sept. 3-The LOO men who
have been at work repairing the forty miles Of
track Of the Southern Pacific Railroad. overlooked
and washed out west OF here by the recent food.
completed their work yesterday afternoon. and
trains now running over the temporary struct-
ure. The first through train since the deluge oc-
CURED arrived here at O'Clock last night. 1t was
They report terrible condition of affairs I'm the
country for a distance OF 100 miles more. In
the branches of trees, where the high water left
them, horses and cattle, household furniture
etc. and the broad prairies are still covered with
water to depth of two TO five feet, and over
land trips to the remote ranches and settlements
are matters OF impossibillty. II Is expected that
relief expeditions will be sent out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

90 oo haod. consigned through head to New YORK
c01 beod: on sale 49, 800 head market opened shade
stronger for best lambs with prices loq2oc hSher io
r,,r lots on lambs and 10n5c higher for good shesp
market closed steady for good grades with all sod % IA
arts Gl0St 10; good & .jIsi 30; light 10 iaf 60 ."
C%padas fsj-r average 81 So best export sheep
s GOOD mixed sheep 81 5Oas3; cuiis and common
81 50u$2 -. -,., Con, cc,,tle-Re-
ca,rs O head market weak, common 20 extra steers
81 boz q So s,ock.rs and feeders s2fS3 30: cows ana
bs 81 .5Is3 20: calves. 81 go 80 % hoIs.Eeceipts
% o01 head market strong heavy. 81 'VpNb ~; c.I
mon 10 choice mixed 81 500 70 choice assorted sog
81 To- Ileh, s. T5dSG; ps So 5NS5 10 shcep-ece Pts
ii o1, head: market steady Inferior 70 choice Slg>j "o
lamts 81 50Hsi %
{, Louis Sent 3-Cattle-Reccpts. , 800 head: market
steady native steers 81 i0N*3 49, stockers 50 49, cows
So 25Ts2 ~: Southern steers. 81 35lD 70 Hogstte-
cein,s 900 head; active and lOc higher; heaNy.
e. OS So 10: mixed 5OGSG light. 81 sOQ$i 90 Sheep
Receipts market quiet; mixed 80 30; stockers
81 5O lambs. So %
East Liberty. sept 3,-ca;ilc.Recepts liberal about
no cars: prime $5asJ TO- good 81 0lS 30; od butch
rs 81 dOasi: oIgh fat 81 7jd$3 ~: fair light steers.
So o0Gs3. Hogs-Run light. market active an higher on
good common grades Philadelphias SO 250sG 40. best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
ANTI-wAITE MEN FULL OF FIGHT
MAKING \ VIGOROUS CONTEST AGAINST THE
GOVERNORS REMUNERATION

MAKING \ VIGOROUS CONTEST AGAINST THE
GOVERNORS REMUNERATION.
Pueblo, Coz, Sept. 3.-An the hotels in this city
are crowded with delegates to the Popu.ist State
Convention. which is TO be he'd Tomorrow Cow
ernor Waite arrived this morning and opened head
quarters at he Grand Hotel. where he received his
friends and admirers. Although nearly all the dele
gates now here have been instructed to support the
Governor, his denomination is by
tainty. his opponents are making a vigorous
fight. Congressman Pence Will endeavor TO capture
the convention and get the nomination.
Upon the arrival Of two delegations from Arapa-
hoe County cauCIses Will be held, and then the
situation Will practically be known.
Denver. Sept. Ex-Governor Waite. having cap
tured the County Convention held here Sat
urday has made his denomination Pueblo prob
able. The Police and Fire departments and the
Board or Public Works controlled the primary
elections. ard were the ruling spirit In the wran-
gle. The result. ana the means by which il was
accomplished. have caused a split in the party. T.
X. Holden ana other leaders will withdraw. be-
lieving Wates nomination the certain de-
feat and breaking up of the party. In the conven-
TONS oae-hird the delegates were women. and
1t is believed their presence alone prevented blood
shed The scenes were characterized as disgrace
full by the Populis speakers. The convention ad-
Journed al midnight. having only elected a chair
man and adopted resolutions. The fight was re-
sumeG in the Committee on Credentials which was
in session al night. The antWaite men have
about given up the fight.
me aEtl-N Waite delegates TO the Populst Coun-
~ Convention boiied this afternoon soon after
the session was called TO order. and 200 delegates
went IL Blnmmer Hall to hold convention of
their own. Their departure accompanied by a
storm OF Xells and teers. to which they replied
In kind. The convention then proceeded TO bust
ness. and chose fifty delegates and fifty alter
mates TO the State Convention to morrow at Pueblo
the majority Of whom Waite men. Delegates
were then chosen to the Congress Convention, and
at 5:So the convention adjourned until September
IA, when county ticket will be selected.
The an pt-Waite men soon after REACHING Plum
aughy He announced that the convention before
him the only POpust convention and its
delegates would be recognized Pueblo Then
Mr.. Bachtel was elected temporary chairman and
Miss Minnie Reynolds temporary secretary Dele
gates to both the Pueblo and Congress conven-
tons were chosen. and adjournment had at 6
y. m. ...-....... ..... boil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
TWO rOUNG MEy DROWNED AT CHESTER.
SEVERE STORMS IN THE OHIO VALLEY

indianapolis Ind Sept. "A wlndstorm
accompanied b. lightning and rains. swept the
northern portion OF this city yesterday afternoon
Lightning struck OF the buildings Of the City
Ice Company and all the large icehouses were de-
stroyed by the fire that resulted The scenery the
Last Days OF Pompeii badly damaged by the
wind The College Avenue Baptist Church also
damaged. Scores OF trees and many small buildings
were blown down. a dozen more cottages were
wrecked.
Louisville. Ky, Sept. "A storm struck the south
part OF this city at o'clock yesterday after
and did $1,000 worth Of damage. That the de-
structlve cloud too high Is the only the
terrible OF the tornado of 1890
peated AS II was, the people living in the vicinity
were nearly frightened 10 death and several OF them
had narrov escapes from being killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
AN OFFER FROM PAIGE. THE FUGITIVE

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. "A letter from David r.
Paige the former Representative In Congress who is
accused OF having forged the name OF the late John
Huntington to hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
worth OF paper. has been received In Cleveland In
It Paige says that he made liberal offer to banks
holding Paige. Carey & Co.'S paper to redeem all
paper held by them, which offer has been accepted
by nearly all such banks, and that the Huntington
attorneys are by agreement remaining passive to
give him opportunity TO effect a settlement, Paige
also wrote that he took money. books or papers
with him TO South America. and for corroboratlon
refers to F. II. Hrde, New-York detective who
estate attorneys Pages letter is dated San Isaide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
MDUFFEE BEAT THE BICYCLE CRACKS

Waltham. Mass Sept. 3-Fu.ly 10000 people wilt
messed the bicycle at the Wai;ham Bicyce
Park to-day under the auspices OF the Press cycle
Club OF Boston.
Sanger Bliss. Tyler. Bald and all the cracks were
there but they were beaten. The feature OF the
meet was the phenomena. riding Of Eddie" Nc
Duffee. OF Maiden. who won the mile handicap from
Sanger Tyler and Bliss. and took second in the
one-;hird mile open. being beaten by less than
foot for first place by Tyler. Sanger captured the
special prize for the fast mile OF the meet-2li ID
IN the mile handicap. Summaries:
Three-minute class one mile-H w Crowell. OF
Newton !: Fred ST. Onge. Of Cambridge, q 4.
l.. Biaucler. Of Maiden. 3. Time. 2:3S.
One mile omen. Class Az H. Allen OF Spring
field i: A. w Porter. OF Waltham. 2; II. \.
Seavey. OF Waltham. 3. Time. 2:3i
One-third mile. open, Class B-Harry c; Tyler. !;
E. A. McDunee. 2. f. c. Bald 3. Time. ~ sec.
One-mile handicap. Glass A-C. F. Williams; !:
CASTOR Plaintiff OF Waliham. 2 l.. W. Wales
ton. OF Newburyport s. Time 2ls.
One-mile handicap Glass BE. 4, McDuffee, Of
Maiden, /: G. +. Taylor, of Waltham ?, a. +.
Lumsden, Of Chicago, g. Time 2:ll 2-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

has paid a visit to General Ezeta at the latter's
hotel The General received Urrutla cordially
knowing that he brought word from Carlos EZeta
VINO is In Europe.
In an interview the ex-secretary stated that Car
los left NeW-York about the middle OF July for
Paris where he will remain a short time, and
then he will reside permanently In Madrid Spain.
J-rr;ita said that one the immediate incentives
OF the late revolution President EZetas law
prohibiting the Introduction Of silver into the re-
public The SliVadCreans. who are mostly OF the
Catholic religion also made vigorous fight
against law granting absolute divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
TO HEAR GEyERAL EZETA'S CASE

San Francisco. Sept. 3.-The case OF Antonio
Ezeta. OF San Salvador is ready for hearing be-
fore Judge Morrow, IN the United States District
Court. tomorrow 1t is probable that Carlos Ur-
ruta. formerly private secretary Of Carlos Ezeta.
the deposed President Of the Republic will be one
Of the chief witnesses for Ezeta during those pro-
ceedings. He has arrived from New-York. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT TIE LOWEST PRICES ever offered!
Trunks. travelling bags. valiscs. pc ket-
books. sol'leather trunks from tho old Ie-
liable house u CHARLES SCHWARTZ.
Manufacturer. 81 lth-ave.
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose 81 their
left-on clothing Al fair value nlll
please call or address EDWARD MILLER
Is 6th-ave.. near Waverley Place.
INTEGRITY ASSURED Sales and pur-
chases ~ stores or business 81 any kind
real estate, patents Investments RICH.
ARDSON. s53 Broadway Room a.
JOHN PfCKHARDT. 3iG Lenox-aye..
between i27th and l2sth SITS tho nrst
Inventor Of parlOr beistt ads.-cablnet max
ms and uphuist"ring and decorating In all
branches. carpets and mattresses made
over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

Workers. s66s6 TO- comr-cn to fair Workers. s5ass ~
stays and rough sows. - 25Gsf 15 Sheep-Suppv No.?
market tu &c lowe' than last week: extra saiiSs I
good. 81 oas2 40; fair 81 2JG$l 6O common 5cSt %
year nSs. 81 oJn$3; lambs. s20S3 %: veal calves ~
s. 20; heavy and thIn calves. 81 5OQs3 80. N' eoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CnnnfPy

AGENCY for Montcair. Residences, all
kinds for sale or rent. furnished houses.
Tubs G. TAYLOR, . Beekman-st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
WORK WANTED.
Male.

WORK (city or eleewhere). with privilege
OF Sabbath urgently wanted. cooper. ,.oii
OF friends Il humanity earnest requesss, l.
Address JEWISH SABBATH ODSHh'-
ANCE ASSOCIATION, Station ].
YOUNG NAN. IS. wishes position daw
Office prefcIredJ; can furnish BEST req
erences. J. |. T.. Box s Tribune Ofice.
YOUNG MAN. American. aged 80. fairy
educated. good reference, would llke any
honorable employment. CHAS. CHRISTIE.
l27 Dutler-s;.. Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN tcernan). with some expert
ence in saloon and restaurani. wants
work; willing % do ANYTHING. 10 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS

Az ARKANSAS ELECTION ESTIMATE.
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY SAID TO BE 10000 ~
TOTAL VOTE OF 10000 FOR THE STATE
- Little Rock. Sept. 3.-Chairman Carroll Arm
strong. of TIE Democratic State Central Commit
tee, made the following estimate Of to-days cleo
ton little before midnight: Total vote cast in
the State 10000; Democratic vote 1900; combined
opposition 45oOo Democratic majority, 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
A-nfr.

~ I1INHI1 IID' M IstANINJ. rcTuh
n)ofs. wash paint. cleaning and ooiish'
ing store. Office and private wl1dows ana
metals. done al the lowest rates by NEW
YORK WINDOW CLEANING co ais
Eagt 3sth-st NAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

LANDSCAPE GARDENER and FLOR
lST-Twenty-siS years thorough en-.
psricrce: best References as,os-
MICHAEL EMES. Fleischmaa's. Deawars
County. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

GARDENER. &c.--COOK. &c.-Man and
wife wish situation on gentleman's place
man as gardener and uscful-man; wife as
cook and general house work: best refer
snce. GARDENER. l36 West 18th ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED. IN city or country. by a stu
dent who Is a professional masseur ami
has the apparatus Tor giving Napor baths
and electricity. VIII give I'VE treatments
per week for board rom and washing. un-
cNccptioneble references given and required
MAssEi r. Fox -. Tribune Uptown Oflce.
2l2 IrnnhMnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Pony that Is well broken and
reliable for children. Address Dr. .. g
JACKSON T. o. ISox iGl. Jamaica. l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

GARDENER. First class all around man
on gcntlcman's place. single: thoroughly
understands his business; recommendations
will show. last employer can be seen f..
Lee broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

GARDENER Married. no family; under
stands care ~ fine horses and all KINDS
Of stock; IL very handy with tools; VIE
nrst-class hand with poultry. milk ana
butter; would take charge Of gentleman
country place; steady place preferred 10
high wages; written and personal REFER
ence; can or address NJ. NJ c.. li5 18th
1T. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

New York September B. 1894
Eeev~s Cows. Calves sheep HOES.
Jersey city instrumentation 90 35i9 $500
slx;icth-st ............ 1894 Ii2 5lo2 5000 IN,
u. l.. and W. and |. II.
r. R................... 3.15t O. 81 $3.50 2,4is
WeshawkCn and scattering 9Sl 3i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
JAMES j. CORBETT on THE STAGE

A college student lifted a thick stick TO strike a
tramp and another student held his The
tramp said to the audience that the kind student
was his son. but he would not tell him at pres
ent Both the students loved the same girl. and
the bad one told her that the good the
son of a criminal This makes her prefer him all
the In the second act the students be
came bank clerks. and the tramp became plumb
er The girl continued TO be a girl Having In
suited the bad clerk in the previous act, she now
thought proper to trust him with 5000 in crisp
new notes" The good clerk told her this was
busnesslike so she put the 5000 the table and
went away and left it. The bad clerk put some
stolen money in the plumbers pocket. and fire
man, made up like John l.. Sullivan saw him do
it, The third occurred In the Madison Square
Roof Garden when a third student bank clerk
proved to be "Calfornia's favorite baritone. The
bad clerk introduced his friend the champion OF
England. and made a remark about the good clerk
mother. whereuDon the good clerk said that he
would defend the championship Of America against
the world In the fourth act the good student
fifth he punched the champion Of England
This was Gentleman jack as II was played last
night at the American Theatre. with James J. Cor
Dett in the title part. Mr.. Corbett has not John l..
bad that he Is funny All that has be left to the
play. the childshness whereof is amusing when ii
corbett is no worse than the rest Of his company
Indeed, that would be scarcely possible II the
Torrance as the programme SAYS they were the
English critics should come to America and study
minds. An audience that has gathered with the pur-
pose OF seeing the who has pounded another
man harder than anybody else has yet pounded his
rival is likely be indu.gen long IL him.
SO the audience tolerated Gentleman Jack"
TWO TOUNG MET DROWNED AT CHESTER.
Philadelphia. Sep. 3.-Thomas Robb and John
Miller the former twenty-five. and the latter nine
teen years old both OF this city. were drowned In
the Delaware River. opposite Chester. yesterday
afternoon. Robb and Miller were members OF
ixf, ,If.I. al, a.. Sat r1u
night in a yacht for a short cruise. Yesterday
afternoon Robb. Miller and Raphoe Bier boarded
the yachts yawl for a row: They had gone only
a short distance when Robb began rocking the
craft and It capsized. Bier. who was unable TO
swim, seized the upturned boat. and was rescued,
but the others, who started to swim ashore. sank
before help reached them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR ALE.-Manu'acturing business; trade
established; safe Investment. pleasantly
located: has always paid more than ST.
90 net per year. Address Postofiice Box
IFS Kansas CRY. Mo.
HOUSE PAINTERS. CONTRACTORS.
ETC. Houses numbered at half price.
JAMES l.. FOX, Isl West lolst-st.
SIGNS. Signs. Signs. Signs. Signs. Gold
and silver lettering 81 show windows az
half price. JAMES l.. FOX, Isl west
lOlst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
european Advertisements.
GUATEFUL-COMFORT
EPPS'S COCOA.

OF the natural laws govern the operations OF an.
geston and nutrition and by IA careful application OF the
me properties Of weselecled Cocoa. Mr. Epps pro-
vlded for breakfast and delicateiy
beverage which may many heavy dOctors bills
IL is by the judcous use Of such articles Of diet that
constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough 10 resist every tendency disease Hundreds Of
subtle maladies floating around ready attack
wherever there is weak point. We escape many a
ia shaft by Keeping ourselves we'll fortified with
blood and properly nourished frame Civil Service
Gazette. Made simply with boiling or milk. Sold
only In half pound tins by grocers labelled thus:
james Epps d Co., Ltd. homeopathic Chem
lists. London. England.
T. EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
II London Office Of The Tribune. IS Fleet Street f. c.
iication IA The Tribune "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBscRIP.
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TE TILE
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT LII
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.242 BroaamE
"a floor north OF Thirty-hrst-st.: ana nssh
REFRESHMENTS at the following pts
Offices: 254 Eighth-ave.: IG0, Third,ssty.
corner Forty-sevsnth-st: 100 East s"'~
seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

GARDENER. -single thoroughly compe-
tent In all It's branches. Will be found
Wiling and useful generally; best recon-
mendations for trustworthiness and e.
ncency Address JOHN, i.2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
HELP WANTED.
MnIe.

MnIe.
SHOEMAKERS WANTED on gentlemens
custom work. s. - per pair. steady.
sober mechanics. who can make nrst-class
work. no others need apply. STEADY work.
no fare paid Apply 20 GROOT. 3i2 North
Charl"s-st.. Baltimore. Md.
WANTED Ladies tailor cutter. one COM
peienf 20 take complete charge - bust
ness a. Syracuse. y. y. Inquire ~ &. II.
ALNOEp. between - and Tuesday at
J. +. Dauioune s. $50 Broadway.
WANTED. Agents 70 sell our new book
Common Sense IN Business Matters
sells a. sight send for circular. NOOR-
HE'S & RUDD. i1s Monroe-st. Chicago.
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

GARDENER and FLORIST desires en-
gsgemcnt september l. to take fun
charge OF n private residence and grounds:
understands all branches: landscape work.
cVnserVatorics. lawns vegetables. etc. :
married. NJ family. total ahstalner refer
ences. Address GARDENER. l69 Elm-st..
Meriler Conn