davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
VAR ON TICKET SPECULA1OES
r,prr ARRESTED LAST NIGHT IN FRONT OF THE
GRAND OPERA OUsE-oNE OF THEM As
sAII.TED BOY WHO HAD FOUND
HIMSELF CHEATED

HIMSELF CHEATED.
Ever since August Pitou acquired the mahas
.nent of the Grand Opera House. II mas oeeh MS
announced purpose 10 90 away WIN uche' SpeN"
lating ard 10 prevent the operations OF the spTV
,,ators ON the sidewalk in front of his mouse. lie
~, on,v refused to employ spectators but warned
.nso of his intentions II they practised their pur-
suit before the theatre doors. Boards were pro"ii
nent,y displayed also, warning the pupic asa'"S.
buylng tickets of outside men In consequence "
these measures Mr.. Pitou was. up TO last ihsh',
freed OF the presence OF THESE '"'" ' ~
Opera House.
Last night however probably because OF the eH-
notation OF big Thanksgiving business oeins
done the spectators managed TO OBTAIN supply
., ,icke,s They sent to the box Office various
reople 10 get for them tickets TO the huioei VI
three or four time; then when they iouho my
had obtained a fairly sufficient supply. they began
their Sidewalk trade 49,,
One Of them ventured directly in front OF the
main entrance TO the theatre and Mr.. Pltou I'M
,nediately had him arrested. A companion OF 'he
prisoner who was nearby. and who was also SELL
ing tickets began to abuse Mr. Pitou, and he also
was arrested charge of using ABUSIVE ian-
Cuage Shorty afterward third ticket specuia'or
was arrested He had sold ticket TO a poy' 10
whom admission refused when he presented I
in the theatre. the reasons why the ticket "ouio
NOT he accepted were pointed out 10 the boy, VINO
then went back to the Spectator and asked for
the return OF his money. The simply laughed
at the lad but the laters sharp Wit quickly p9ihtd
out means Of revenge. He hung around me
man and TO every wou.d-be purchaser VINO came
up the boy exclaimed: Don't buy those uck., u.s.
they are no good. l bought one. but couldn't get
In with it 49, ~. 1900,
saw his profits on his speculative transaction rap.
ij,y fading away. and he threatened the boy, but
ma latter persisted in soaring possible ticket buyers
away Then the SPECTATORS anger oyerran MS dis-
erection and ne assaulted The lad Complaint was
Immediately made TO policeman. and the ticket
man arrested. =.
ferson Market Police Court this morning.
Ar Ptou said last night that he would continue
a. 6gbt The ticket SPECTATORS and punish them
Nynenevcr possible until they dropped operating In
f,orf az his theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

Cyclists desiring TO join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending and address TO Cycling
Editor. New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
A LULL IN THE STRIKE.
THE coRNELLs sUBLET A NUMBER OF
THEIR CONTRACTS.
UNION HorsEsMITIIs. IT Is DECLARED WILL NOT
WORK ON THESE JoBs-THE TROUBLE MAY
EXTEND TO MANY MORE FIRMS
ro TRADES.
AND TO OTHER TRADE

AND TO OTHER TRADES.
Thanksgiving caused a temporary respite IN the
strike OF the housesmiths. None OF the menioe's
OF the firms of ]. b. J. NJ. Cornell or Miiiike"
Brothers at their offices yesterday anu conn
paratiyey few OF the strikers were to be seen
49,, ,be,r headouarters in Clarendon Hall. In
the oninon of the labor leaders the Cornels nave
practically conceded their inability to cope win
the strike They have sublet number OF 'heH
contracts and 1T was given out that the suo-co"-
tractors would begin work this morning Inc
strikers have announced that the strike VIII De eN
.arded "a all firms who have accepted the sub
contracts and that no union housesmith Will WORK
these jobs.
7 NJ Cornell has refused to say what frms nave
taken these sub-contracts and OF course s'IAe'
will not be declared unit! this is ascertaiheu' Inc
Board Of Walking Delegates has appointed d
committee to inform the Mason Builders Associa-
ton and the United Building Trades, an orga''~a
ton of contractors and builders. that IL Is OPPOSE
10 the sub-lettiag OF contracts by 'he 'o'"e''
while the present strike is in progress Inc ac"o''
of the Cornells 1t is feared Will Involve many
more firms in the strike. J. NJ. Cornell Is presiue'
OF the Ison League. and the strike so iar' mas
been directeS against only two firms OF '"e my
ar sixty in ire league The labor Leaders are Oh
nme 81 his Contracts is to force all the nrms OF
the league into the present striKe, az" ~ emnlov-
ment BY this the union men VINO are 10" W. ~.
ing would be made unable TO contriousc now ~ on
strike When work rs begun the sub-con'TaGts
The mower Will rest in the Board OF aiKiis Oel1
gates 10 call out many thousands OF men III al
building trades -. -.us ,a,.
IL was said yesterday that the Corners W., W.
anxious TO complete their contract on the pui,uims
st Exchange Place and Wiliam-st, ana tnat mere
after all the energies OF the firm would DE cen
rred there General John 7. Williams IT. ~ al.
legged has Informed the Cornells that the Woik must
he done by May next or else ne VIII pc sup
ieoted loss of S225,VD Neither OF 'he piiNP"''
could be YESTERDAY ., ,ho
The strikers severely criticised; yesterday, me
accidents al the siegelCooper Building on eaTS
day and censured Miillken Brothers LOT puI.iis
inexperienced men az such dangerons w''hi XIV caT
,,rohah,e that the Centrai Labor Union WI. can
The attention OF the authorities 70 the m AZ
Much is expected TO develop in the strike 81 uatoh
today and ii Is hoped thai the enoris 10 seltie
Tho trouble which are beiiit quietly mace VIII
meet with some encoura cement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
u,xv rxre1rs FOR TIE CONTESTS.

The big set OF open athletic con.es,s to be gwen
tomorrow night by Company ]. OF me 18th Resi-
ment. and the Poly pa N'hle'!' association at
the armory OF the regiment, S';I''r ara Jefferson
ayes Brooklyn. hss an cn'e' '"i - over W.
Michael r. Sweercy. tae arAie.r hampton hgh
jumper OF the word. wi. attenpt - '' ms m
49, ooor1 % -, "a inches The ~ mile BICYCLE
race has an entr, ~ CT. md most I the crack
local riders Will comrs'e 3" ~ n most lnter
astInp races will b. 't .'e.r p'f members
OF the National Guari Enc .a e. IN received
from the It'll 22d. sd, 9Th and -. RegIlnents- IN
the open track .esis entries been rec'iN"h
from most OF the athletic clubs ava colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
BICYCLE RACES IN LAKEWOOD.

BICYCLE RACES IN LAkEWOOD.
FIRST MEET OF THE LAKEWOOD BICYCLE CLUB
BRINGS OUT SOME FAST RIDING.
The first road race meet Of the Lakewood Bicycle
Club took place to-day. and it was in every way
success. From early morn until afternoon crowds
poured in from the surrounding towns and Ocean
ave, on which all of the races except the twenty
mile race were run. was lined with spectators.
The races were started in good order. and with
the exception OF two three slight spills. nothing
occurred to the pleasure of the day The
course for the twenty-mile race was to Toms
River and return by the White Oak Bottom Road
The winners time in this race was o3:lO 40. Inc
summaries follow
Twenty-mle race for Ocean County Championship
Franks Shinn. Lakewood. first. Lnfor1 Il. Jefferson.
Lakewood. second: William H. Price Lakewood. third
one mile novice)-Gcorge \. Hawkins. Red Bank first
Clayton r. shnn Lakewood second; Charles Demins.
Farmingdale. third.
one mile (open)-Chares NJ. Ertz New-York. FIRST F.
F. Goodman New-York. second Fred shafto. Hamilton.
third.
Two mile Oandicap)-F A. RIGHT Brooklyn u3O yards).
first 200 YARDS second F. A. Brown. Free
hold 1Go yardsl. third.
Charles NJ. Ert2. NewYcrk second C. X. Granger. New
YORK. third.
mile 1landcap'-c. A. Carlson. summit scratch.
first, John Riley. Lakewood cAj yards second Fred
Shafto 200 yardsJ, third.
One-half mile Gopen-Joseph Harrison, Asbufy Park.
first Charles NJ Ertz second Lnford r. Jefferson third.
C. s Henshaw New-York first: + F. Goodman and
G X. Granger. New-York. second.
W ands o Pen TO sn Tders 9ny
second: c. R. shnn go yarcsl. third.
Quarter-mie for boys under twelve years)-walter
The officials were: Executive Committee Lester l..
Jefferson. Dr.; G. L. l1ndey. p, V. Hcyt. James Con
sa1e R rg t ES" IL an, and C.
Robert b. Kerr, p. V. Hoy,. George D. Roe and Jesse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
CIrGUT AFTER THREE MONTHS

isaac Berman. an importer Of wine. at No. 30
stanton-st gave his watch in August to NJ Volt
ger a Matchmaker of no address. to be repaired.
Since then Berman had not seen the mysterious
wetchmaker until 10 o'clock last night. when he
met him in Moscowitz's saloon. No 1893 East Hous-
ton-st He at went to the Union Market Sta
ton got Policeman Mugan, and had the man
arrested. Wotger said that he knew nothing about
IL but German insists that the prisoner is the man
who got his watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
WESLEYAN ALUMNI 10 DIVE AT THE 81 TOT

The twenty-seventh annual meeting and dinner
OF the Wesleyan University cub OF New-Yor will
take place the Hotel Savoy. Fifth-ave. and
Fifty-ninth-st.. Friday evening December 6. at
O'Clock. Dinner will be served at o'clock The
intervening hour will be devoted. Usual 10 the
annual club business ard social greetings. The
comm ttee has spared 70 efforts 10 make the meet
ing this year exceptionally interesting: Persons or
nromincnce in state and municipal affairs are
pected to be present The price OF the dinner. In
Guiding dues. will be 81.
The Nominating Committee suggests the Follow
ing names for officers for the ensuing year: Pres-
dent Attorney General Theodore Il. Hancock nrst
v,ce-presdent George :. Coleman second vice
president the Rev David G. Downey; secretary
George W Dawson; treasurer. w. +. Randall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
PLAYERS FOR THE PITTsBURG TEAM.

Pttsburg Nov. %-The Pittsburg Club has just
closed deal with Denny Long. OF the Toledo Club.
in the Western League whereby five young players
from the Ohio town become Pirates" They are
the pitchers Nope and Hughey. the second baseman
Conner the outfelder Ou:cault and the catcher
Roach. There is rumor that Pittshurg WILL If
possible buy franchise in a minor league. and use
II as a sort of training school from which to draw
men President Kerr made such remark. and II
is thought the club is dickering on the matter
The signing OF these men makes n total OF thirty
one men on the Pittsburg team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
AMERICAN rohrxrsEns DRJlA

The eighteenth annual entertainment and recep-
ton OF Company A. lrish-American Volunteers.
took place night in Grocers Hall. No l5s East
Fifty-seventh-st. \ J. Baker presided and there
were present, specially invited guests. General W.
+ Kelly, commander OF the Irish american Union
OF the United States; Adjutant-Genera p. J. Keat-
ing. OF Newark and Colonel Martin joyce. Of Scran-
ton, Penn. Quart rmaster-General The drill was
well executed under the direction OF Captain Will,
lam ID. Cantion and Lieutensnts A. J. Kelly and
William Matthews There instrumental
music by the Irsh-Amercan Volunteer Band and a
programme OF twenty numbers. consisting OF vocal
and instrumental music and recitatons. Following
this there was dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
vEw-yORK CENTRAL EXTENSION.

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. 2s.-The New-York Central
Railroad Is within a measurable distance OF secur-
ing an independent entrance into Montreal r. W.
Leonard, chief engineer of the Southwestern Rail-
way has just secured Departmental approval Of
location plans for that portion of the line between
Val.eyfield and Caughnawaga This line was char
tered in 1885, and is extension of the ST Law
renee and Adirondack Enc whicn is now controlled
by the New York Contra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
FLATS TO LET-Unfurnished.

FACING THE PARK.
A very desirable apartment for ront a.
81 600 in the Dalhousie. 10 West '''h-s''
AMY there TO EDWARD KENT.
,rU-AVE.. no. 1.O4s corner s6th-st) ,
Elegant apartments. facing Park: 800 10
Stro FRED STONE. 60 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

USEFUL MAN around sentleman's house
desires to tend sick gentleman: small
wages; English. Please call stand. Leon
ard ard Elm sts.. back Of Tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
A LECTURE on THE CAMERA.

Palmer Heath Lyon ectured last evening in
Grammar School No. a. One-hundred-and-
fourth-st. and Amsterdam-aye. on the subject.
THE Camera and lis Relations TO civilization
Mr. Lyon devoted much OF his time TO the Illus
fration of his points with stereopticOn views which
greatly plea sed the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
Mr. DEPEW WILL BE INVITED.

Montreal. Nos. 2s.-Arrangements are being made
for a grand dinner TO l.. J. Sergeant. retiring gen.
eral manager Of the Grand Trunk Railway Com
pany to which Chauncey VI. Depew OF the New
York Central, and the presidents OF all the other
trunk lines will be invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
PROBLEMS For TIE GENERAL MANAGERS.

Chicago, Nov 2s-A meeting of the general man
ayers of tho eastbound roads has been called for
December in Chicago. Ostensibly this conference
Is for the sole purpose OF considering a division OF
the eastbound steamship business from this city
but it develops that several other questions OF equal
II not more. Importance are TO he considered. Inc
meeting js called by order OF the presidents \ pool
and division of the eastbouhd steamship business
from Chicago will be probably fna'.y settled As
now planned. this traffic will be poo.ed and divided
among the six differental lines. The question Of
advancing clergy rates or entirely abolishing the
ministerial half-fare permits will also be considered
Other questions TO be acted upon are reapporti2n
custom of a.. live stock shipments. local as We as
PEORIA tonnage statements and the inclusion of the
same in the Chicago staten Action on all these
questions Is imperat!vey necessary in order TO carry
out the terms of the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

Washington Nov. 2s.-F. G. Thompson. young
cyc.st of Washington. made the remarkable time
OF 81 minutes and seconds in a twenty.miie roa |
race near this city to-day. There forty-three
entries for the race, and there serious acc-
dents The road was in fair condition. protest
tanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RICHMOND TO HAVE A 100000 ST

RICHMOND TO HAVE 100000 STATION.
Richmond. Va Nov. 2s.-Pians have been pre-
nared for the new Chesapeake and OHIO Railway
passenger station to be built in this city and CON
tract has been signed with the Southern Railway
for the right Of the former TO cross certain OF the
latter's tracks and bridges. The station and other
improvements II will involve Will cost 2.IDipl The
building will be on he north side OF Maln.st Just
below the o.d st. Charles Hote.- There VIII be TWO
nies OF double track to reach the station ard long
vladuct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

TIoNs FoR THE NEw,YoRK TRin:
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No I 242 Broadway.
vERTisEMENTs at he :c.iSwlns branch
onices; ?St EiGhth-ave.: 76o rhird-sys.
corner Fcrty-seventh-st.: $50 East Forty
ssvsnth-st.. corner Thlrd-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

The leading hotels seemed sufficiently attractive
Yesterday 10 lure many and their families from
their own fresides. and the houses were all COM
fortablv filed last night Elaborate bills OF fare
,,.a-a rrO,-ided hy the chefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
ACTIVE PARTNER. with $1,000. wanted
I'm coal yard. complete facilities for pay
ing family trade. under unusually favor
able conditions. long lease. low rent.
HARLEM. Tribune Office
ALL LEGAL BUSINESS promptly and
carefully attended hy reliable lawyer; all
courts commercial litigation conNeyanclng.
investments. estates settled. consultation
free West lith-st.
A GOLDEN ,'HANCE FOR investing 5000.
IL furrIshed room house: S15 rent ca
nqcity income rent. $50. reason FOR sell
ing going West. ia McDcagal-st.
DO YOI' WANT a 20 per cent country in
vestmeni@ /, 50. address W. CHASE.
Box u, ridred. sullivan County y. Y.
FOR SALE. On account Of health. coun-
try law practice worth $1,000 yearly. Ad-
dress r.. Tribune.
FIRsT-CLASs RESTAURANT. paying
large proht: $1,000 cash VIII buy H..
EVELYN CAFE CO.. lOi West 7sth-st.
HOTEL MAN. with $1,000 cash. best ho-
tel End pleasure grounds In city suburbs
furnished and license all year round. Box
PIG. Wlliamsbridge. y. J.
RESTArRANT-Dow excellent bust
moss location. Address NJ. Y, IL Full
ton-si.
STEAM POWER and HEAT.--A large
economy can be secured by the sale OF
methods recently discovered. Apply TO
ENGINEER. Tribune ONCE.
SILK GLOVE and mitt manufacturing bus
mess closed Tor want u capital 10 CON
,inue the business. Apply II +. c. LEH-
MAN. Sec'y Argusville. y. Y.
81 800 BUYS CASH GROCERY. finest loca-
tian. paying 5000 year. strictest In
vestigation solicited. Call or address r.
DIXON, 24l Market-st.. Paterson. y. j.
hoard AND ROOMS.
>~ov~N~-~-~~ WV. N0NN~NNNN~NrSNNNNN
AN SMALL FAMILY. handsomely fur
nished floor. suite or separately. bath
board. references. "a West 5lst-s;.
BACHELOR APARTMENT. - Gentleman
having very fine one. centrally located.
will board gentleman ~ refinement only.
BUSINESS MAN. Tribune ONCE.
family to refined party willing to pay
fair price. II West 3th-st.
WITH BOARD. hardson ely furnished
rooms. superior accommodations. 10
West 47th-st.
Is WEST 32D-sT- Elegantly furnished
rooms single or en- suite: excellent table.
appointments strictly nrst-class.
I4THS ST. 2i0 WEST -HandsomeIy fur
nished large rooms: unexceptlonai board
and surroundings; also table board.
I7TH-sT.. 81 WEST. near 5th-ave.-
Rooms with board. for parties who pay
literally for excellent accommodations.
lis EAST 18TH at. Exceptionally con.
venlent nicely furnished rooms. with OF
without board. gentlemen and married
ronples preferred. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

Henshaw and owen. Of the Greenwich Whe-,men.
In the open Of the Lakewood Bicycle Cllb.
he'd at Lakewood n. j.. yesterday. the tan
dem contest. which best and excit-
ing OF the day Seven entered.
including three teams from the Riverside Whee.-
men. ore Of watch holds the championship OF that
club. Election Day from Beam and Titus
This * The order OF finish: Henshsw and Owen.
first. Erie and Brown. secc""' Goodman and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
HOFFMAN.

#. y. Clark, Baltimore.
II. Rosenberg, Pittsbrrg.
j. A. Wheeler. Oswego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
Go Get for Business purposes

AT LOWER RENTS BUILDINGS STORES. LOFTS
"A and ofic-s 10 let on Chamters. Spruce Beekman
Fulton John Maiden lnne. hey. Barclay Park place
Park Nassau. WilliIn. Gold GIN Pearl and
many other streets rutland WHITING. o Beck
n.nt6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

Santa Ana, Cal, Nov &.-The two-day meeting
OF the National Circuit opened here yesterday after
room with n small attendance The track Is pro-
nounced exceedingly fast. Bald and W A. Taylor
were the star performers yesterday. The Buffalo
flyer cut down field Of fourteen in the mile handi
,wo-me handicap Class a. Taylor. who halls from
Duarte CAL stah she'd a worlds record of 424 10
4 strong breeze hampered the racers. {. NJ
Murphy was present. but received notice OF his sus
pension from Chairman Gideon. All prizes by
him since the Ct. Louis fake" will be forfeited
Summaries.
One-third mile 0Iass Bp-Bald won: Cooper, second
k,se- third. Wells fourth. Time-i3 80
Half mile topen. Class A-Mcfarland won; Downing
sccond. Freeman. third. Jim~-l;l'
One mite Chandicap. Class B,-Bald won from scratch:
ka.ser .dctrva 80 fasnsl, tnlfd
Copper 15 yarcsi. fourth. Time III
Two mile 1hsndicap: Class A)-cromwe 80 Yards.
feomen go YARDS, second. Taylor tscratchp third
Tme-4;24 Tayor's time 4'24 10. worlds record
Three mile (handtap: Class Bl-kitchen $50 YARDS.
won: Mccres %" YARDS. second; UTRECHT 30 YARDS.
third. Time 56l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
HARE AND HOUNDS A-WHEEL.

THE SOUTH BROOKLYN wHEELMEN TRY CROSS
COUNTRY RIDING.
The South Brooklyn Wheelmen celebrated yes
terday by holding paper chase. Thirty OF the
clubs expert cyclists took part. The hares We're
A. H. Raymond J. J. Brady L. p. Liesegang and
j. Gerard. The start made from the club
house in Ninth-st. at 2 "A. m. and for TWO hours
the hares led the hounds a merry chase through
Bay Ridge. Bensonhurst and the surrounding coun-
try over fences. bitches and other Instructions.
The roads and paths were exceedingly muddy and
the softest spots apparently picked by the
riders TO fall into Nothing daunted. however,
they all completed the run and got back 10 the
clubhouse at II 10 a. m. having wheeled about
thirty-iwo miles In about two hours. Seventeen
miles an hour such a country exceedingly
fast going Among the hounds were r. l.. Smith,
the captain and leader; II. Denninger j. Mons
heimer. II: Faiek. W sibey, r. W. Capls, C..
BischOff. r. r Cristic. A. W. Hudson, II. +. Hoyt.
f. Royce. r. p ZeIo: f. steich. L. r. snanks, W.
T. Underwood. l.. Winer and ". n. Orsor
The Prospect Wheelmen and Kings County Wheel
men also held paper chases yesterday. and the
Manhattan Bicycle club held a turkey chase. The
Riverside Wheemen had cross-country run All
early astir and had runs and races OF some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
Christmas
$iIverWare
n1erideit Britannia %.
1c$ fifth HvenMe.
A YOUNG RIDERS REMARKABLE TINE.

Granger. third. Henshaw and owen dropped their
own club in order to take part In the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


HELP WANTED.
~o~oro~~~.N~rNoSoo~~ ~|~"|~~~"|S~SSo~
WANTED ladies and gentlemen 70
represent a mercantile agency Appiy
IOSEPU JACKSON Co. l3 lsiberty-st''
Rooms lOI and Jos.
AGENTS and PHYSICIANS 70 represent
and administer the Morrell Liquor. OPIUM
and Morphine Cure. OHice ] ana Anh-s'.
ANY MAN or woman afflicted with eczema
saItrheum or any skin disease by send
ing name and address ana asking tos
agency to the POMPADOUR TOILET CO..
Mlddie,own. y. T., will receive box OF
Johnsons skin cure ointment.
BARBTR. Men 10 learn barber trade: pn-
siiIc1 after 8 weeks. catalogue free. NEW
YORK BARBER COLLEGE. % 'entre-s''
r.p.TO.DATr SOLICITORS. also men in
large Establishments. life insurance
agents and CITY drummers can double their
galariss $40. Home Life Building. 80
Broadway.
Useful MAN Married. randy with tools.
for APARTMENT house So a moi.tn. sas
fre. etc. no children. TN. LlNiN'-
STON. 80 East i2d-ft
WANTEi ~ tai" barge - department
In Western 80 an 's1erl"need 40
veTfising iSsrrfD'" "r hiogrnphical spuCl-
tor and sal s9,ar who H. a thorough gen
.l.rns,. ana cap.hle ~ transacting br1i-
ness with usi hisnesi class ~ buelhef'
men and .rptitu'L'ns. 20 such n a.
mace Wi L. . II u trust ar ] ,f' NJ,
H. the ric,i IRA his - me chance 81
lifetime GsH - or address ADAMS
co. ~ pusu. IT,. New York.