davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

p.,ers were prepared Saturday in a suit be-
In IN behalf of David Weinig against Benjamin
1nvis former Fire Marshal, 10 recover s2o'oW as
damages for alleged false Imprisonment. An order
Of arrest was secured as soon as the papers were
made ready. as it was known that mr. Lewis was
.. sa, on the STEAMSHIP. Kaiser Wilhelm at noon.
rn, II was not signed N time for his arrest before
The vessel departed , -. -,
49, ade hv Mr. Lewis who accused him upon
~, ~. evidence of Jacob Klein of passing himself OF
as an assistant fire. marshal, and demanang d
Ssfoya The Grand Jury last week. and on Friday the
ooomnlajnt was dismissed no indictment being found
t,isa '' Imprisonment. When arrested he was re-
i,ase5 IN SaO bail He has been employed by the
alce of both New-York and Brooklyn 10 secure
ssvidence against incendlarlss.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

cises were held by the Sundayschool in the after
noon Last evening Dr. a. j. F. Behrends. OF the
Central Congregational Church which founded ana
fostered the Bethesda Mission. preached, and many
OF his congregation attended. as no services were
held in the parent church. The Rev. Charles Her
aid has charge OF the Bethesda.
\ service in memory of Samuel Booth. former
Mayor was held yesterday afternoon by the sun
day school of the Hanson Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church. OF which he was the superintendent
for thirty-six years At the morning service in the
church DR.. Louis A. Banks. the pastor. preached
upon THE Life Story of the Hon. Samuel Booth
the Patron Saint OF the Boys and Young Men OF
the city"
The Rev DR.. James w. Gillaud was formally IN
stalled pastor OF the Westminster Presbyterian
Church last evening by the Brooklyn Presbytery.
The Rev. Dr. John d. Wells presided and preached
the sermon. DR.. Lewis r. Foote delivered the
charge to the pastor. The Rev. John f. carson
charged the people \ large congregation attended
the services.
The cornerstone OF the new Bethlehem swedish
Lutheran Church at Third-ave. and Pacihc-st,
was laid yesterday afternoon with suitable services
Among the speakers Mayor Scheren and the
Rev. Or. G.. F. Krotel. OF NewIork.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

DR. A. Conan Doyle will lecture before the Long
Island Historical Society IN the Academy Of Music
this evening His subject will be "Reminiscences"
The funeral Of Mrs. Josephine " Racchus. wife
OF DR. John G. Bacchus. will take place at p. m.
to-day from the Episcopal Church Of the Reforma-
ton. in Gates-ave, OF which Dr. Bacohus is rector
Michael Walker. of no. - Vanderbilt ave. had =
dispute Saturday night near Fourth ave. and Ftith-
St with John II. Gynn. about some money he
owed to the latter They came 10 blows, and
Glynn knocked Walker down and kicked him. He
was found unconscious and was removed 10 the
Methodist Hospital He suffered from fracture
of the jaw and a possible fracture of the skull
When he revived he told how he had been hurt,
and Glynn arrested.
The enlarged building OF tho Bethesda Congreca-
tional Chapel. at Ralph-ave. and Chauncev-st. was
opened and dedicated yesterday The seating ca
pacity has been practically doubled. The Rev.
John F. Carson pastor Of the Central Presbyterian
Church, preached in the morning. Special cXer-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
UESTON RESTING ~ SYR4C Csc.

THE PEDESTRIAN HAS WALKED TWELVE MILES
MORE THAN HIS SCHEDULE CALLED FOR
Syracuse. oct. 2S (SpecaD.-After his walk OF 25o
miles from p. m. last Monday TO o'clock last
night. Edward Payson Weston. the pedestrian.
rested in the hotel here to-day After "A short
sleep last night. Weston proved his vigorous physi-
cal condition and excellent spirits by rising at
n m and attending to correspondence and receiv-
ing callers all day. The distance covered by
Weston last week according to days is as follows:
Monday. 81 miles; Tuesday. 81 miles; Wednesday.
40 miles; Thursday i2 miles: Friday i5 miles. Sat
urday IS miles This distance Is twelve miles IN
OF what his schedule called for, owing To
mistakes in choosing roads avoiding ferry etc.
making in all 80 miles. Earlv tomorrow morning
Ncwburg, the starting ard ending point. passing
through such towns GAINESVILLE. Cortland Ring
hamton. Port Jcrvis Mddlctown, and others Of less
degree. AS Weston has been invited 10 deliver a
Republican speech at Port JerVis on Friday night,
he viii reach that city at O'Clock Friday AFTER
noon. and move directly on to MiddletOWn. Here
he will take n train back 10 Port JcrVis. arriving
in time for the meeting and then will return 10
Middletown 10 resume his walk Saturday morning.
Weston is scheduled to reach Newburg at \ p. m.
Saturday. November . but. in consideration OF m"
fact that he has been Informed that enthusiastic
reception awaits him there, he will undoubtedly
arrive in NeWbuTg early Saturday afternoon.
Should he succeed In getting there 10y = m sat
urday he will have excclled his record OF twenty
seven years ago for upward Of 81 miles. The dis
tance from here to Ncwburg is ~ miles.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
i, NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.

The handsome new building OF the First Refomed
Church Of Gravesend. in the new Thirty-hrst "ara
- Rrooklvn was dedicated with appropriate services
,s,er9a, afternoon The first vehicle to pass under
,ba nor,ecochere on the easterly aide Of the build
,nr was a bicycle. 1t followed by numerous
carriages and the church was filled before the Dei
was rung to announce the opening exercises IL Il he
,r,iyi niatform was decorated with flowers / ne
exercises were under the direction OF the Rev T. M v
Tan Ruskirk the pastor. Special music was rem
6srei hv the choir and hymns We're sung IN lhe
opening exercises The form Of dedication ana prayer
ta- the occasion were read from the Liturgy or the
psforned Church. The sermon was preached oN the
Rsv DR. ! NJ Farrar. pastor of the First Reformed
~, snNenfh-aXe
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
DRI.SSN KING.

CHIIpRrN's DRESSES q spcciai'y and
sowing and fn"niias. -, Wa.' n av"
COMPETENT pEEssMAKER wants wors
~ tlf. cuts ty system s. -. dag.
SHA%pLN 100 Wcs' N}i-s'
CNrTyHlERE FRANrAlsE.- Nine An
d"rsHr. lt'c w!f' Sf~rr Nrrs .afles' oNr
rA'rfia. made 4g evening. dinner. bail
ana st.'f' costumes rem icll~l exclusive
sty-s elegant work. moderate prices. los
We. I'm "u' ms out'
IREssM tKER -By youne woman a.
dfc'f.raf"t or f'Hf.sir 50 in gentle
mans frIJ Af9refr 3 sTESTpS
J. a. B.s go. Hemis''ad. l.
pELSSN AKEN Mre ran. iu.' ,-ri.ei
from Ia.r would ihr frw customers.
rcrf-.' h'. terms reas.nlhl~. li' Wc-f
DEES~NAKER -T,re- .~r,oi. %, hnf-h.
has fcw dates which she would like -
fiI. perfect 30 arf 0r.sN. original t.es. grr
MODESTO. id. t-ri i:'fh.st.
DREssNAKER Seau..,rc.- 1r scani.trcs
and ma.d if pf.tsf, family ief' rItt
r'fofrn.'s. personal. l0 objection in travel
hng Alfr--f \. h. r. ~ last lf'h-f'.
pnESsMAkEN - years eNp~r.encc.
tailor made SUITS. 81 perfect o. ~ short
csi notice. als". fcusirIing Mr- SMNTH.
~" ''.at'.. near iHf 20.
DREssMkkEU experienced Taylor sys-
'filI wan N|'Nt.ff 1901 I'D VIII 20 WV
mtEer. Fc'N m'irfat" salary. - g. A.
- Ea. ,25tl.-t
BIES-NAEIE Thoroughly -Np-- eu~cI
nrat.slte. ntfer. accustomed % trr
trade. desires more trgiT"iurafH ~ first
c.afs families. vlll remodel. personal. rcf-
ercuces. j.. ~ sfh-a.'.
DEEsSMAKEK wants q few more Gus
inrcrr 80 home. suits from 81 w. ~
TpN. 3l2 West SOFA -f.. near E4t,rsll 10
Drive.
DRESSMAKEE Ladies ami misses. n,st.
c!ass references. a. ELSIE. 10 West
@2!--t
FRENCH DREssMAKER nom paucci and
Folk. evening aud street G-"ssr. last
imported styles want cugag .m,nt - day.
- -. fret lass references. Address 80
East iOth-st
IIENHIETTE MICHEL. i37 5'h-avc.-
Robes. manieuX. wedding tross"au
tailor made gowns. especial attention to
young ladies attending school.
LADIES and MISSES pREssMAKING
az moderate price,. caprs and dresses
rrfnpd"Aci at So Fark-aNr. near sTth-st.
MILLER & FENDER. r:nake:s. u 2i9
West :oth-bt. are prepared 10 take tr-
ders fof fan and winter costumes NJ AND
n1i,h guaranteed.
SEAL GARMENTS redyed and altered
into fashionable capes and Eton Jackets.
Mrs. BARKER. ilG West 31th-st.. near
Broadway. late with Gunther's Sons. 9Th
ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
,,r WAS DRUNK BUT FULL OF FIGHT.
,,x AND HIS WIFE DRIVEN FROM THEIR
HOME AND A LAMP THROWN AT

A POLIO
,,duo Melos a special policeman attached to the
e,,b Precinct while standing at Stagg and Lori
a- sts early yesterday morning saw man
..oser ont of the hallway of one OF the houses on
49, onnosite side Of the street. His face and cloth
'- we're covered with blood which flowed from cuts.
p4tore Nelos could reach him the man fell to the
,snwalk \ few minutes later Meios was aston
go % sec a woman come from the same house
ishsu her face cut and bleeding The woman said
WIS WI" Mrs Mary Mclaughlin, and that the man
she .%a sidewalk was her husband. They had been
on ohs,i,ed ~ she said. in the apartments of Benjamin
ssssSSornack who lived in the house. The woman
MTIS Mccormack had inflicted the wounds on her
saItt with a smoothing iron and then threw a
husDa ho az him which struck him in the face.
IamP bave managed to imprison this man in my
ons said Mrs. Mclaughlin. ''and here is the
Ke;;;,os rushed upstairs and he opened the door
,Mrsdrn,ack Ms hurled a lighted kerosene lamp al him.
Ny Ja-nn was broken against the wall. and when
me % %~,,ack found that he had Melos alone in the
M.,.,ments and in the dark. ..e sprang upon him.
aPas managed TO club his prisoner into submission.
Me.soa Mccormack had been locked up call was
49, 80 81 GATHERINGS Hospital for an ambulance,
sei1 the wounds of Mclaughlin and his wife were
dressed ,, Ao.oro r,s,ioo u..eor y.s,o-
~, Mccormack declared that he had no recoec-
"a! ~ the affair as he had been drinking heavily.
ioII snqhiin and his wife were unable TO appear in
McL Ms and Justice Watson remanded the prisoner
eo"aTait the result of their injuries. 1t Is feared
70 70 WcLaughlns skull is fractured
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
FROM A CHURCH TO THE POUCH MAN.
FIRST LECTURE BEFORE THE BROOKLYN ETfII-
CAL ASSOCIATION IN ITS NEW


FIRST LECTURE BEFORE THE BROOKLYN ETHI-
CAL ASSOCIATION IN ITS NEW
MEETING PLACE.
The Brooklyn Ethical Association has made new
departure For dozen years its Sunday evening
meetings have been held in the Second Unitarian
Church. at Clinton and Congress sts but recently
1t decided to go more central location and it
will meet hereafter in the Pouch Mansion. at No
345 Clnton-ave. The first meeting held there
last evening and ii was evident from the size OF
the audience which assembled that the change
will be popular. Dr. Lewis G. James. president OF
the association. in opening the meeting made a
brief statement regarding the change and also
spoke of the work and aims of the association.
Ihat us influence IS Widespread Is shown by the
other far-of countries. Dr. James read letter he
had just received from a man in the Malay PENN
sula who desired TO become member of the asso
citation.
James A. Skilton read an address in behalf OF
Second Unitarian Church. acknowledging the hos
ptaty and kindness received at their hands. and
dent that the separation of the association from
the church is made with good feeling and good
The lecture of the evening was given by Or.
Daniel Greeneaf Thompson. OF New-York on The
individual against the claims OF Socialism. In
one part OF his address he said: But what is the
State practically in a democratic community? IL
is the Executive who. at the behest of Socialists
putting him in office. pardons murderers. thus
homicide. II is the senator who, deaf to all the
demands of reason and justice against the calls or
party loyalty. sus,ains monopoly against the peo-
pies interest. 1t is the Representative who sells
his opinion and his vote in accordance win his
who ransacks your trunk and finds nothing dutia-
BILE If $lO-bill is discernible anywhere around the
horizon and everything dutiable If It is not IT is
the policeman who looks we'll after the sde-
walk privileges of your neighbor and so poorly
after yours when your neighhors Christmas pres
is large and yours small.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
tSJNESS CHANCES.


PARTY with $3.50 can have half inieres,
In wei paying mar afacturirg business
No agents. Il. E'N iso Tribune Oficc
PARTY WILL SELL limited amount n
Nestment stock on terms - give aoI Jer
cent proht Address NECESSITY TrN :.
Tribune once
I'NQU ESTIONABLE BUSINESS want.
assistant with $1,000. money secured. tn
come fully 81 90. Addrcss TROOP. Box
2. Tribune orice
WANTED -Gool novelties f1r the hcl.-
day trade hy Al commission house. -
handle through agents. best reference.
LARSEN. % East i4ih-s'.
WANT COUNTRY STORE Ncw- York
New-Jersey. eNchanye foq 100 acres m
es' farm. near Hlghfsfnwn. y : oye-
rco ch1'ce trees. =. " FIELDER. -
L'hcriy-s'
WILL PAY more cash f.r s'ock.. bo1..
SHOES. cio'fire. cryE1 1oif groceries cry
or country. hseiresr confidential Cat or
address ALDERMAN ~ Ctlrrh.s'
siro1 70 s5.C,1 SrE~IAl capital wan,.
ca. 800 pc- c'it lrar' ~.I h- given.
Aeir'ss CERTAINTY. Box : Tribune
Once.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

fused to relax its hold She fell TO the floor and
fought the maddened animal. but all no purpose.
Her screams brought her mother to her rescue
and IL not until Mrs. Hartman had beaten the
cat with club tnat IL retreated under the lounge.
Or. Joseph Creamer. in North SiXth-st.. found
that the flesh had been badly lacerated and cauter-
lied the wounds and scratches Yesterday the leg
had swollen TO an enormous size and greatly
infamed.
The cat has been pet in the Howe family for
several years until recently. when II began 70
show signs of vciousness. 1t was then driven out.
but Saturday managed 10 get into the apart
ments Of the Harmans unknown TO the family.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
A CHILD BITTEN BY A CAT.

Edith Hartman. the nineyear old daughter or j. D..
hartman. photographer living at NO %3l Grand-s''
was badly bitten on the calf Of the right leg satur
d,v bv a vicious maltese cat belonging TO Mrs'
Yowe who occupies apartments at the same a1'ie'''
The child was playing in his parents apartments
,ba, the animal sprang from beneath the lounge
ord hurried its teeth in her leg. Edith screamea
r.tb nain and tried 10 kick the cat off. but 1t re-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
KILLED Br GOVERNoR DWELLINGS, NEPHEw.

Kansas City. Kan. oct IS l.. -. Hampton.
nephew Of Governor Lewclline shot Edward EEan
through the heart last evening in an alley in the
rear OF Egans home no. &c North Sccond-st.
Hampton was shot three times by Dennis Byrnes.
police He prOwlng about IN Egan's back
yard. as he says. looking FOR man. Egan and
his fathcr-in-law Bvrnes. came out and did not
notice his policemans uniform. quarrel arose
that led to the shooting. Hampton was taken TO
the hospital and Bryncs was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A GENTLEMAN WILL SELL for wan, wan,
Of further use. his hackney pren saao. !,
and driving horse. for $50; suo1ect Io
thorough trial and veterinary eXamina-
lion; also. run-about wagon. nearly new. new.
Sos; original cost. s225. in June; VIZ
harness by Peat. Of London. MANI
FACTURER. Tribune once
GREAT SACRIFICE.-Coupe rockway
used Two months. very nne ana llgnt. aIso'
,ieh. cutunder extension top family sur
rev: sllver-plated harness; very me Port
land cutter and robes sold for about one
third value by owner. who is going ABROAD
10 West 44th-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A-A.-FOR SALE. six American base
toirtne Cen,rsl Park. newest and most
popular STYLE. combined with the very Ia'-
est Improvements; right on the uacKDghe
of the island. convenient 70 cable, l.
road and crosstOWn lines. and Al prices 70
corunate with he lowest: Nos. 20 IL West
S7fn-st.: various interior arrangements pu,
an artistically designed. substantially hunt
and beautifully fitted up; always open
Rookie, with full description. plans. prices:
.'c on application TO owner. CHARLES
Rf-EK. 264 Columbus ave. corner I2d-st.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, corner l0Sth-st Ar
tis,ic substantial villa. less than SlVV..
600: easy terms: send for circular. ATLAS
IMPROVEMENT co. is Broadway
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

AGENCY FOR Mon,clair. Residences. All
Kinds FOR sale or rent; furnished hocssS
TUBES & TAYLOR Beekman-.t.. ~. !.
ELBERON. y. J.. and MONMOUTH
BEACH.-For sale. several eegint ~,
deDc-s. Iarg. grounds. stable. WILLIAM
lane. Long Branch.
FOR sAl-E.-Cnly SIS for : acre farm.
covered with wood. In Southern New
Jersey: close TO "A railroad; finest markets
in the void. especially adapted tor small
fruits poultry vegetables. etc. high anc
ory: healthy reighboThocd. sold on install
nen,s Of 81 Gown ana )! per week. tue
Insured. send for particulars.
D. L. RISLEY.
90 South l0th-st Philadelphia. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

A COUNTRY SEAT at Morristown 10
rent furnished. Large dwelling having
every modern convenience. buiit with spe-
Gal reference to winter and summer occu-
pancy. carriages house and siabling for six
horses. ; acres IN lawn and garden :
abundance e choice fiuit. etc. possession
al once. :. EDDY & Co. li5 Broadway.
FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT. terms
reasonable. best location In Orange. Ad-
dress CHAS. LINDSLEY. 20 High-s,.
Orange y
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
MISCELLAN NEOCS.

ALLIGATOR BAGS. sole leather trunks.
pocketbooks dog collars. ladies hand
bags. hne travelling trunks a. one halt
regular prices. AZ the manufacture.
CHARLES SCHWARTZ. - ith-agc.. near
!fh -.
CATERER in furnish meals for family In
West .tih 81. call or addr"sB &. g.
TpWNE. ? Hpnard-st.
NEAT UOTSEKEEPERS are delighted
with the Byron Roach rraps. warranted
10 catch or money refunded sent by mall
3Oc. BYRON, 800 3d-avc.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
INFIRNIsHED ROOMS TOILET.

f2D-ST. 2ii WEST. Light cheerful
rooms. furnished 80 unfarnlsh~1 Apply
MANAGE clinton Apartment 2i3 West
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Hodge Broth
ers' automatic valve for steam radiators.
business established-wOuld pay sl2, 800
yearly II pushed. EDGAR TATE & Co.
245 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

LADY'S MAID. &c.-By competent per-
son AS ladys maid and seamstress; ao-
customed T. travelling: best city reier-
ices T. NJ 24J West 25thst.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
GEORGE J CORN RETrrNJNG EAST

st Louis. oct. Is President George J. Could of
the Missouri Pacific. accompanied by General Man
ager Doddridge and Nice-prrsient Warner arrived
here this morning from the West Mr.. ioud Will
depart for the East tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

LADY 1nIo1 not having her time
ali fl:ed. will give massage treatment or
electricity. ADELE HORNUNG. 4S7 5th-
ave near 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

NhEAoNA VIOLIN. date i7i5: perfect
hy,,,.eeion; formerly owned by Ole Bull. :.
s.sn s, sympaihetic tore: rare chance.
eseh 6l0 6'h-sve.. o TO 1
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

RESPECTABLE young colored man. native
Of Bermuda. would go there with family
or with gentlemen or ladies this winter
can recommend a house TO suit private
nished throughout: horse. stable. every
thing convenient. on north side pretty
place. can show any part OF Bermuda Ad-
drass g X $50 Wes, 3Tthst
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

COACHMAE rs a single man. aged -
r.ars. r. 10 In high thoroughly m
dorsranis h.s business in al It's branches :
h,s' city personal references. J. W. llj
East 18th -.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

COACHMAN. BY a nrst-c'ass Englishman
who thoroughly understand hts husln s.:
good groom ard careful city driver. good
city references. Address A. WARNER,
i35 West GOth-st
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

| COACHMAN By cooged man. t. years
city reference. Address II FERGUSON
$50 East ed st
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

COACIfMAN BY a single Nollander. un-
derstlnis handling ami care ~ fine
h1rses. carriages and harness. gardener.
mixer furnaces. good references. as en-
Yl1yrr can b. seen Address HOLLAND
ER Hox : Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

l35TH-ST. 81 WEST.-Medium sized
house. subject u sl2.0lD at per cent
bargain. SAMUEL NIXON. go BrnadMay
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

COACWMAN and GROOM By a young
Swel.. strictly s,her. willing and obilg-
ing understands the proper care ~ fine
horses harness carriages careful driver
and rider. good appearance. wishes place
IN private family as trust. best references.
JOHN 2i3 East 32l-st
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

GIGLIO'S adjustable and trarsposable
window. 52l .5s5. Roberts fitting drawer,
3g7. .5G7. ScOtrs rheumatism cure. EDHAk
TATE & CO.. 30 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

IAVNpRESS &c.-By respectable widow
as laundress and assist win ehashoer
work Call lis West 2sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

COACHMAH Young man. lately landed.
Thoroughly understands his business. can
drive f,'ir-in hand and tandem. is good
rider. cltv or country. CORkERT. l,t2o
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

A LADY. qualified by much experience as
A ,naper0ne IN Europe. with thoroigh
kn,wlrGse II rs artistic advantages ana
methods of travelling desires ehsasen'sns
., t,k. ono or two Young girls abroad for
study or Improving travel. unexceptionable
references. l.. O.. 1903 State-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al PATENTS FOR SALE "Mabe.ie''
hand-packirg case. 524. if3 Hayener
lumber gauge. 4sS,5si. Bur hard heater
and table. $40. 632. EDbAk IAlF
co, 2ij Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

COACHMAN. by single Englshman:
understands IN" care q horses AMI car
riagcs. guol driver. nrs;-class references .
city or country. Address +. s.. i.94i Am.
sirrdam-aNc
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

COOK. BY a competent person In private
family; city reference. " West 43d-st
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Avery's Cat
tie Car, 4l5 404 and Belt Fastener. 3J'.-
s62: Fritsches Reversible Pipe Iaptiihs
Tool EDGAR TATE CO.. 10 Broad
way
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
FOR SALE.


MUSICAL BOX. Swiss. new, II tunes.
either attachments finely inlaid RS IS,
wood case. large size. cost Sl2o. sell >"V'
need money. Room IL, 2i3 broadway.
PURE WHITE geese feather pillows 81 -
each: 3I2 lbs each. paTlor lamps WIN
silk shades. complete. So 30: also large me
hair mattresses ~ lbs. each. 81 from
hotel Kensingtcn of Saratoga: used bui
a short time. ll3 East lloth-st
PIANO. upright. nothing like II ever M oi !,
fsred; ali improvements: NJ humbug. a'l
East SOth-st.. first floor.
N~NNe
S.FFS -Old and new safes: safes on easy
terms; safes exchanged moved and re-
pair-d " H. BUTLER. 10 Duane-st.'
near Broadway.
THREE fnest quality East India agra
rugs l6i.xl3. l5xl2. snl 9xl2 feet i9r
sale AZ a bargain. 10 connoisseurs ko'm
90 6S3 Broadway.
VERY FINE old violin for sale splendid.
mellow. swee, tone me -l'oSins ana ~. me NE
condition. price reasonable. NlOLl"' ~
East 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

USEFUL-MAN BY respectable young
cclored man with private family or pri-
vate hoarding-h1use In the city; good
waiter. attend furnace and can make him
self generally useful about the house
understands care o, horses. good refer
ences. Address or call all day. {. f. X.
go Mest 3Ith-st.. care t1nitor.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
HELP WANTED.
Fee male,
WORK W ANTED.

Male
A COLORED MAN from Bermuda wishes
10 recommend q conveniently furnished
house throughout 10 family going to
Bermuda this winter. terms. $50 per
month pretty house 20 rooms on north
side. horse stable connected. all belonging
10 his master. Arrangements can he made
by calling At or addressing all day. G. r..
33O West 37th-st care janitor.
a THOROUGHLY active man. for years
holding places OF trust In NewYork.
Philadelphia and Chicago. now idle but de-
sirous of work. will give for the present
mutation ticket S5 7oD and daily incl
dentals are paid; highest references given
Address Boz Is. Upper Nontciair, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
FLATS TO LET-Cuturnfshed.

THE CLINTON. 253 wes, 42d-s'., near
Broadway. Beautiful all ligh, apart
men,s. private halls baths: steam heat I;
elevator all night. choice restaurant IN
building
oIH-AVE.. OiS corner Seth-st.- Elegant
apartment. o.er.oOklng PARK. moderate
rent, SAM FL. NIXON. 80 Broadway.