davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
odd Fellows Day.

The Odd Fellows of Blackfoot will
observe Thursday, the Goth, inst. ap.
propriately and with pleasing exer-
clses. A portion of the day will be
spent in the cemetery planting trees
and shrubbery in respect to the honor
ed and beloved dead. This is one of
the highest marks of the civilization
Of the day-honoring the dead.
In the evening, beginning promptly
at s o'clock the following programme
will be rendered at the Opera House
Grafton by +. S. Dietrich. To be
followed by recitations interspersed
with songs and glees by members of
the lodge.
To conclude with "The Initiation OF
a Granger" Admission free. Every.
body cordially invited.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
Wild Horses on the Desert.

Mr. EDIToR:-I present you this
week with a brief letter concerning
the wild horses which are of SO much
bother on Snake river.
These horses, so much talked about,
run between Alkali slough and Wood
river these two streams are their
watering places in the fall Of the year.
AT this season they can find water
anywhere In the buffalo wallows on
the desert
In the fall when no water is to be
found IN the wallows these wild and
timid animals wind their way to the
slough which is five miles from Snake
river and % miles from Blacktoot
They can always find water in holes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
BLACKFOOT IDAHO. SATURDAY. APRIL q, 1894

The Odd Fellows will spend part
Of the day, 26th, in planting trees and
shrubbery in the cemetery. Every
citizen in the town and vicinity should
lend helping hand. That is right.
Make the silent city of the dead as
pretty as possible.
Without doubt we carry the most
beautiful patterns and styles in wash
dress goods this spring ever shown in
idaho at z yards for 81. and at 8 yds.
for 81. Our sateens at 25 cents yard,
Is per cent off are bewilderingly
beautiful. Send to G. Bunting & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

along this slough. They visit it in
the silent night time and when the
day re-appears they are far away
again amid the rocks and sage brush.
The range over which they roam is
rocky and rough and is dangerous to
rider and horse in pursuit to capture
them.
Many attempts have been made to
capture them as they are troublesome
in decoying gentle horses into their
numbers. But little success has fol-
lowed. A few have been taken by
strategy and surprise, but it will be
impossible to capture the band as it
runs and scatters over the rocky and
rough places. This band is growing
from year to year and more trouble
some as it grows. w.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
A Big Placer Sale.

Hon. Ben Wilson, of Pioneer, who
ran for governor on the Democratic
ticket in the first state campaign of
1890, has sold his placer claims in
the Boise basin TO a London syndi.
cate for 100000. The tracts sold
aggregate about 1000 acres, the pay
dirt being from 30 TO 40 feet deep on
the average, The sale includes over
100 miles of bitches and fumes and
and all the hydraulic apparatus be,
longing to the property. These claims
have been worked for 80 years, and
have produced large amount of gold
The product is an unknown quantity,
as no figures have ever been given
out. Formerly the ground belonged
to a number of companies, but all
other interests were bought out by
Mr.. Wilson many years ago. He has
since worked the property continuous
ly.-Free Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
The Pollard-ereckenridge Case.

The Pollard-Breckenridge Case.
1t should be gratifying intelligence
to everyone that this deplorable and
disgusting case is ended. Madeline
Pollard won a verdict and $4,000
damages. The poison TO the public
mind will require heroic antidotes to
remove it. Socially it has been most
terrible and revolving thing.
THE News trusts that its history
will perish with the close OF the trial
in the court room. Those who sy mpa-
thized with Madeline and are reioic-
ing at the verdict in her favor, should
be guarded lest they make her stand
ard Of morality the accepted standard.
Neither she nor Mr.. Breckenridge is
entitled to any sincere sympathy.
From early girlhood she seems to
have had an inordlnate ambition to
'icut dash, and this trial is the rock
on which her life is wrecked.
AS proof of her ambition she
made disgusting bargain with a man
who loved her, pledging her troth for
a money consideration. She never in
tended to marry him, but was willing
to profit by his affection and to trife
with the most sacred of all human
ties for selfish and worldly purpose
She took the mans money to fit her
for her ecareer" and then when the
time Of settlement came she was false
to the bargain and chose q life of
shame and deception instead, Lying
as harlot and palming herself of on
trusting and decent people as a pure
woman. Surely she is no slaughtered
innocent or martyr. She began her
life with bad principles and with the
wrong aim in view. She chose her
own path and although she won fav-
orable verdict in court the end there
of is disgrace.
In saying as much against Miss
Pollard, The News does not mean to
palliate the offence of Col. W. G. p.
Breckenridge. The old man commit
ted a sin against public morality,
against the sanctity of his own home,
against his wives dead and living and
against his children which his silvery
tongue cannot wash away with any
stream of his smooth flowing words.
MIR. Breckenridge should retire from
public life, Miss Pollard should retire
from the public gaze that Washington
society may remove the shoppers from
its nostrils and breathe again pure
and healthful atmosphere,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm
name and style of Dodge & Fernish,
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. Ben Fernish will continue
the business at the old stand, and will
assume all outstanding Indebtedness
and collect all bills due the firm.
Thanking our patrons for the liberal
patronage given us, we are,
Respectfully,
DODGE & FERNIsH,
Blackfoot, Idaho, April 18th, 1894.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
Notable Men Gone.

Last week the Grim Messenger who
is no respecter OF persons summoned
to the army of the great majority
three notable men of the country:
David Dudley Fields, United States
Senator Zebulon b. Vance, of North
Carolina, and General Henry w. Slo-
cum of New York.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
WARRANT GALL.
COUNTY TREAsuRER's OFFICE,
Blackfoot, Idaho, April 10th, lSaS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ BIngham County Warrants viii be paid
upon presentation with interest thereon TO
date II presented within sixty l0W days from
date OF this notice. Interest will cease from
and after this date.
All Warrants on the RoAD FUND, BRIpos
FUND or ROAD AND BRIpGE FUN, registered
and numbered as follows;
Registered June 9th. 1sri. No. 81.
July II. 1893. Nos. 30 20 IS inclusive.
" Oct. ia, 1873 Nos 46 10 g.
Jan. ID, 1894, Nos. l to 50
IL w. CURTIS,
Treasurer OF Bingham County.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
a Zee sehoIarshlp IL oratorr.

County Superintendent Of Schools,
Fred s. Stevens, has been notified by
the board Of trustees of Martyr Col.
lege, Washington, d. c., that its col
lege will give free scholarship for
regular instruction in elocution and
oratory for the scholastic year begin
ming October 1st, 1894, and ending
May lst, 1895, to one student from
Bingham county, Idaho. The scholar.
ship is valued at 800, but this sum
does not cover incidental expenses and
board. Now is the time for an ambi-
tious youth to spend a winter at the
Nations Capital and to get free train
ing 10 elocution and oratory. All ap,
plicatiens must be made to Judge
Stevens before 18th of May.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
LOCAL LINKS.
Bishop Talbot at st. Pauls this,
Friday, evening. Hear him.

Bicthan had big day Wednesday
in capes and wrap sales.
The fruit crop in Boise valley prom.
ises to be very large,
Judge Standrod will be in Lemhi
county next week
Ladies fine trimmed Sun Hats, very
nice, s1.l5 and 81. .35, at Buntings.
L. NJ. Capps is shipping baled hay
TO Butte City, Montana.
Canyon county's levy for the year
is the same as last year, viz: $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Woodall, OF Soda
Springs, did business with the U. S.
land office Tuesday.
Everybody cordially invited to hear
Bishop Talbot, this, Friday, evening,
at St. Paul's church.
@. j. Bassett IS collecting his teams
for his stage line from Beaver Canon
70 the National Park.
Our motto: NEVER UHDERsoLD.
Pioneer drug store
Bannock county bond question will
be argued before the supreme court
to-day
The Asylum Directors we're over
Monday and transacted quarters
business for that institution.
The crowded season Of Snake river
is approaching. The rise is quietly
and gently coming on.
Blue vitriol II pounds for s1.0O at
Fernish drug store.
Statistics show that Idaho ranked
fifth among the gold producing states
in the year 1898.
A number OF high officials in the
Mormon church. is expected at the
meeting at the court house, Sunday.
Thirteen yards check Gingham for
only sl cash at Buutiugs.
The Republican county central com
mitlee hold meeting ia Blackfoot
to-day.
Another seigniorage bill-approved
by Secretary Carlisle, is 70 be intro
duced in congress by Representative
Meyer.
The Populist league, at Basalt, has
elected three presidents at two meet
iugs, and still the attendance is not
numerous or enthusiastic.
Revs. Wilder aud Gage have been
conducting meetings each evening Of
the week on the West Side at the Rose
school house.
II is reported by the Moscow Star
that Phil Tilhnghast has resigned the
craftsmanship Of the Democratic State
Central committee.
II is the Intention Of the board Of
trustees 70 inclose the school building
and yards with a neat picket fence
when school is dismissed for the season
Mems socks, over shirts etc, cheap
for cash at Buntings, Call and see
them.
The young ladies Blackfoot social
society meets at the home Of Miss
Maude Fisher, Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Dodge & Fernish have dissolved CO
partnership. But remember that Fer
nish continues business at the old
stand and will be pleased to see you
and sell you any goods in his line.
Ex.President Harrison passed
through Ogden last Thursday, en- route
East. A large number of people gath
cred at the depot and the ex.president
made short speech from the platform
OF the car
Remember the Odd Fellows will
spend portion of the day next Thurs
day, planting trees and shrubbery in
the cemetery. Do nice thing BY
making them donation of trees.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
An aged farmer named Randolph,
E,ino, In Logan county. 13 miles from
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
REAL ESTATE.
prrcrNECc AT THE EXCHANGES.


J. w Stevens broker. has sold for Dunn bro'h-
ers builders TO Professor James Strong, four-
story brick and stone house. 20x5i extension XII"
feet No % West Ninety-sixth-st.; terms private
Colonel W. S. Strong, as trustee, mas SOU ~
Never Hellman the five-story stone front mats anu
stores on plot OOxlOO feet. at the northwest corner
Of Thrd-ave and One-hundred- -and-first-st on prl-
yate terms. ~,
Barnett & CO. have sold for the Bradley &
Currler Company No. West One-hundrcodn- re la and
eighteenth-st a Gve-story double nat for so''VV
David Stewart. broker. has sold No. Il west ohe-
thirty-sixth-st, hvs-story orlch anu
stone front fat 25x7jx1OO feet. for S22,5OO
James Everard has filed plans for the erection OF
= tg.e.ve-story brick warehouse on the northeast
corner OF Washington and Tenth sts, to cost szoo'
900 80. ,,,... o ,s
engaged on the plans for the new ST. Pauls $ MetHos
dist EplscOpal Church. 10 be built on the corner oi
Eighty-sixth-st and West End-ave c,,
ST RaphaeTs Roman Catholic Cnurcn SocteS
front on Forty-frst-st 70 feet west OF Ienth-aVe,;
abuttlng the church property on toruetn-s''' anu
will make additions to the church buildings. ,.,
" Te Rrun & Son architects have been selecteu
10 furnish the plans for the new cnurcn pdI parISnI
Church of St Mary the Virgin proposes 70 puiId
I'm Fortv-sixth and Forty-seyenth stsr between
Sixth and Seventh avcs. -, ..,
s W r. Smith has exchanged his new six-story
fiat lot 30xl00 the northwest corner Oh beNi.s-
The figure mentioned as the basis OF the taue Is
Hiram Merritt broker has sold for r. r. Hay
dock No 2l2 East Twelfth-st., 2oxlC3 for $3.50
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
N.Y., ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y.

Trains leave Of West 42dst as follows 10 minutes
earlier Frankiin-st 40
newaska ana waikiki Valley stations. Mddetown.
burg EcnVie. Fallsburg, Liberty. Carbondale.
Scranton Walton. Debit sidney. New Berlin. Norwich
Utica, Onelir, Fulton. Oswego.
O:I5 a m (daily) West Cornwall. Mlddletown.
Dloomingburg Wursthoro Ellenylc Montandale. Falls
burg Hur ,yvillc Liberty Falls Liberty White Lake.
i:i5 p m Saturdays onO for Mddetown. Blooming
burg Wurtsboro. Ellenvle Mountaindae. CenGeyille.
Fasburg Hurleyvle. Liberty Falls Liberty Parksylle.
Livingston Manor. Rockland
3:i5 D m for Lakes Mohonk. and Mnnewaska. Stony
Ford Mildlcown Wurtsaoro. Elenville. Mountandile.
Centrcyie Fasburg Hurleyvle Liberty Falls. Liberty.
Parksyiile. Livingston Manor.
i:JO .. m for West Cornwall. Orr's Mills. Meadow
Brook Campbell Hall Stony Ford. Crystal Run. Middle
town. Boomng gburg Wurstboro Elenville.
I:45 daily for Middletown Bloomingburg. Falls
burg Liberty. Livingston Manor. Walton Sidney. Nor
wich Oneida. Fulton Oswcgo. Niagara Falls and points
west Pullman Sleeping Cars Free reclining chair
% Chicago without change
Tickets and Pullman Drawing Room seats at 3Ii Broad
way, New-York. J. c. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Ageat SO Beayer-st, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
BISHOP NEUNAN IN ENGLAND.
Az INTERESTING LETTER DETAILING SOME OF
HIS EXPERIENCES.

AN INTERESTING LETTER. DETAILING SOME OF
HIS EXPERIENCES
Saratoga Springs. n Y. June "a (SpecaD.-Bishop
John p Newman. Of the Methodist Church. whose
episcopal residence is Omaha, Neb, and his sum
mer cottage IN Saratoga Springs. has been IN hu-
rope several months the American representa-
tive of the Church in which he holds SUCH an
exalted position. Mrs. Newman accompanies him'
Bishop Newman, IN a letter TO a prominent Sara
togian. writes.
our first Sunday in London was full Of activities;
and at night presided in the PolyiechnS so Insoi,
tute on the following sabbath heaTn ArchueaG1 d S
Farrar on a contrast between me so 80 bit & Isl
Christian. He has aged mucn since saw MN Id5',
and at tee II private h'epn,g" pnS American mtI SUD
iects And In the evening o; that day preSayCCtHrI
IN Guy Roaa ss sboWn some Wcssy memorials which
had come to light. and among them the hymn
nv his own hand; the notes ne made when al the
head Of the Holy Club when in oxford volume volume
of his journal, his account book ana the orlgii-i
Poll deed enrolled in Chancery and slsned MI
John Wesley ...o,,o-. tro,, tho London
pulpt-Spurgeon Punshon and Liddon are gone
with Dean Stanley and Canon kngsieyi i whom vn n,c
cessors, and many years will come and 60 ana
erage English preacher is commanding public atten-
ton for earnestness IN his ministry. LI, 1Ii i
of Commons and during two sessions listened TO
stormy debates. When ! was student In London
in 1850 heard on the same night Paimerston DIS.
raell and Gladstone but the giants are absent now
and the average man is heard ir the Commons;
Redmond and Field the Irish patriots, interested
me much as they urged Sir William Harcourt 10 ten
them when Ireland would have Home Rule. Bal
four Chamberlain. Churchill and Labouchere are
thorns In the path OF the Government they
are young. smart and brave, and Will rejoice when
a general election Is called Lord Rosebery. now
Prime Minister is at the helm of the ship OF State
on a stormy sea. and whether he will make the
harbor Of peace and safety is a serious question;
he is young rich ana talented. and has much In his
favor; but needs Gladstone TO carry Gladstone
measures England is not at rest Greai, changes
are ia the near future. out Of which will come
larger and better EnEland | spent day with DR..
NOulton at Cambridge. He recalls his visit 10 our
General Conference at Omaha with genuine enthu-
siasn. His sons guides through the famous
university and showed Mlton's original draft
OF his paradise Lost" which he designed as
drama: ii is in the rough. but is in his hand
writing. In this old school OF renown saw the
quarters occupied by Hallam and Mare and Words
worth. preserved with care but TennYson's room
has yielded to the irreverent conOclastic spirit of
the times. and is part of the college kitchen The
wonderful statue Of Newton pleased me much also
that of Byron. which represents the poets dual
character.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave Wes, 32d -. Station. New-York. as FOL-
lows. and IL minutes earlier from foot Franklin 81 -
;;.3O 4. VI. Daily. Local 10 Buffalo. sleeping cas
New York 10 Boomville. sundays on.y; can oe o0ea-
7.3O A. VI. Daily local to Albany Tor CatsSi!l Moun-
tains and Saratoga. Farlor car 10 Albany. suHca's
0.I5 A. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse Roehes
ter, Buffalo. Nasara Falls, Detroit. chicago, eAcep'
Saturday Tor Toronto ,-
A.-ii.OO \. II. Daily. except sunday. % B.oom'mss
and Catskhl Mountains. New laltz. Lakes VI hQAA A.4
Minnewaska. farlor % Boonivile and New ia..+
80 4. VI. Daily. except sunday, u CatsAi- Sosi
tains. New Paz. Lakes Mon0nN and N.nneN NasNa ~,
bany Saratoga, CaldW Ell. Lake George. faor eass "
Boomyill-. saratoga and Caldwell , =.
1.I5 4. VI saturdays only. Half Holiday specla "
Catskil Mountains. Parllr car attached. go. ,,.
C:,.15 r. VI. Daily. except sunday. % Ca'sk MoIn'
tains. New ratz. Lakes Mohonk and Minne~asHa ~.
bany Saratoga rar!0r cars attached 90 H}pAF' aN1
Saratoga.
C~I.OO T.. VI. Daily. except sunday fsr Albany
3.I5 4. VI. Daily Tor Albany Montreal. lucl. syIa-
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto pe-
G.3O Il. ". Daily eXcent sunday. for Newburs AZ
bany Saratoga and Montreal. fag.or car 10 Ahs-
7.ia T.. VI. Daily except sunday. for Utica. SYRACUSE
Rochester and Buffalo Carries s.eepns-caf passengers
SIS T. NJ. Dai.y for Albany Utica Syracuse. Roehes-
ter. Buiiao. Niagara FAILS. Toronto Detroit Cse'e'
land. Chicago and -. Louis. . -, ~,
A. h. c. leaves Brooklyn BY Annex. Al0.-O htiW
a m. C3O0 m; Jersey City. F. K r. station AV''''
For tickets. time tables. parlor and sleeping car &C.
eommodatons apply city offices, Brookiyn and ,r N.s.
York and stations. Time tables AZ principal ho'eA
f0' ~ g. T. LAMBi:RT Genera: Passenger Agent,
3 Vanderbilt New York
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
hailroao5.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF Desbrosses and Cortland, s,-...
In Effect Nay 18th. 1894. e'"

In Eject NAY 2Sih Ias.'' IsSs. streets
9" o"o W. Af SsraS2s Car AIrFp' e rPFp'sqss
Drawing and State Room Sleeping Dining smlTaa smnEIaa
ana ana ?G:sFvaton @ caTT 1cnn1 ATrye e5 Ssesso
,aPolis.S 4; NJ, and Toledo A. NJ. anu indian
Pullman sleeping and Dining to St LOUIS LsNEs Essi.
vile and Chicago Arriye Cincinnati 1880 A. NJ 81
600 %Si r. H. T. wMFsrER2s M Ss0 ExPREsspulman s..o,,
syeena na Rnnf 5 rars cefes9 cbesso Snf Gevsa9d
7si5 p. VI; SoUTHWEsTERN ExPREss.-Pullm,n
Arriyes cinchns Inc NJ Indianapolis sna Io:i5 IS Low.
$3.50 II@' p PAcSG K 'sfS"' &iRRs s,,
Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago daily 'an5
GiEsn1a fTSt HsD THE SOUTH
49, s0o loo Gimi,cd Pining Car II AN ao
ca1 GsSlss30 @nnE 4 ca e F'Gr % nRd s, P,Hi Sssg
sunday; $50. 900 a. -. 32o Congressional Limited;
all parlor and Dining Cars) 4:3o Dining Carr. soo
sleepcrs 70 Asheville. Tampa. and New-Ohean.; piS
night, daily. Sleepers to Atlanta and Jacksonville "
:epng Ds and d0T Dining csps OHIO Railway
FOR r99Ef @ED fT PfoST @ coMFoRT and NORFOLK via Can.
seeper SheTss SoPe M day M w. weekdays and with Through
ATEHS7fIc coAsT LINE, 900 a. NJ. daily sleeDsn ;.
Tampa Jacksonville and Charleston. 900 P NJ dsuS
FOR ATLANTIC. CITY $50 P. NJ weekdays with
Through Buffet Parlor Car.
For, CAPE MAY 100 S p. n, n week,days Gssiat
2 M SS N sand;y, 2o 5 l. % % s 39 m %
not stop at f;Iy FIJI "s Ss i?l' on s'H''
100 II a AN n e3o 9a;452. :l% 3 sDt:s 40
Tc%; 3dess YS: ,a2 ?'t ii2e iis ard %! Broad
Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets; Court Street, $50
,ion foot Of Fulton Street Brooklyn Station Je,y na
Thc New-Yorx Transfer Company will call for an.
baggage from hotels ana residences through %
ogn:Fa PEHEQ1d Manager General fa..f %2qR agent
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
REcORDED MORTGAGEs.

Bonkcrs. Henry. and wife 70 Catharine Delaney
and another. > Jackson ave- 800 n II OF clay
Campbell, Alice r. 10 Now York and Wakefield
Cooperative Building and Loan Association. =
Willard-ave los II ~ lOth-st. instruments,
- iliftEdEf y
Clement. Joseph -. and wife 10 William Banta,
ccn re line Nagi' ave. 13O n . u Ellwood 81.
years .-...-
Fr'em Nostana g. - nj - Mary l. Clark et al.
S7th-st 20 n - 3i-ave. instalments...
liarilng. Louis. and wife 10 Dorothea Harting.
Whitman-st. "a 6 n u ljGth-st demand.
jacob William H. and another 20 Lawrence
Jacob. 17'h-st ~ n " of Park-ave. year.
Mc,'anrey James W 10 + J Mddlebr0ok.
52i-st 300 n ~ Sth-ave. l year............
McGarr Margaret NJ to J W Smith trustee
Waisworth-aye. - n of lST'h-st years..
Schwah Noah. and wife % David Sears.
Park-ave. 7i.S 4 ~ llOth-st years..........
Tllman. charles l.. to Ephraim Levy. W
corner Prospect and Penfold ayes. years.
Walsh Richard. 10 Thomas II White. trustee
i45th-ef $50 n ~ Willls-aye years..
White. Mahe \. and another 70 w Powers
n i3ist-st. i2J n " of ith-ave. demand .....
Same o. same n = i24th-st, 80 n u ith-ave
demand ....-..-.-..-..- ........-....
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
u.I.yIMoRE a ONO n. IL.

kn, l.ApIcss All
BALTIMORE WASHlNGrON, ChlSAGO' ,,iST Dt.sT
bA''''I.I ST. Louis AND All rolNTf 61 M wEshI wTERhINs
PuLLMAX LAR Hoo, 90 ~ Liberty St. daily For Chi, C,
tGo 80 n and Il night ESr M s1 ISts
M m 1na Goo M For wAsHNS5dToNm 10 LIT sS sun
iSo .oe % Dining faTi pinns Ssr IA, 6lsHt ssy M
rams run m daily except For S3KEoHNs ia
Roanoke. Br stol and ChatanooSa through ru''"A"
inf cta Sa oees S 10 n se AIS i4o Bway 81 r: tS
400 Grand-st. n y ~ FH,'oS,''I'
w New York Transfer Co will call tor ana s"eS~
from hotel or residence to Destination
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
MESSENGER BOYS WHO ARE "HrS7LERS"

MESSENGER BOYS WHO ARE "HUSTLE ERS"
AS showing what person will do for chance to
earn a few cents in a short time. some messenger
boys downtown are examples From their Office
certain number of messages are delivered a
tain day every week 10 a mercantile agency in
lower Broadway The boys receive a couple of
cents for each message delivered. and thus each
boy strives be the lucky and in this way be
able 10 swell his meagre salary. The highest
amount made by a boy In this manner barely
reaches 30 cents II takes the boy only about nf
teen minutes to deliver the messages and thereby
he thinks II treat. The boy who gets TO the Office
first has the pleasure OF earning this money. and
& is unusual 10 boys come 70 the office
about $50 a. m. and wait around until o'clock,
when II is time TO begin work