davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18

6ay appealed to the winner, and after che
had promised 20 keep her husband from
gambling again Meyer returned to her all
She money her husband had lost.
1T was tho one good not OF my profess
donal career" he said In telling his story
10 . Now York Recorder reporter, ''and
that counts for but little"
After no had become . professional
gambler bis people had cast him of, and
during all the time he was abroad ho had
not heard from home. Ono day In March,
1898, he was in Hamburg and intended
10 sail next day for New York. He was
approached on the street by boyish look
ing young fellow, who said:
EXCUSE me, but you have been pointed
out to me as man Yho has phenomenal
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18
Drying the Hair.

The hair will dry much more quickly
after it has been washed if it is rubbed
with warm towels than with merely
dry ones. As fast as one becomes danny
it should be thrown aside and fresh,
dry, warm one taken. When the hair il
moderately dry after this, it should be
brushed quite dry with warm brushes
This method imparts luster to the hair
which nothing else gives.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18
HE Si y | 4 STARS |!
And Selects Business Assistants
by Signs of the Zodiac.
4 PRACTICAL USE OF AsTROLOGY.
4 Life Insurance Manager Who C0nsults
tho Planets Concerning the Characters
.hnd Qualifications Of His Associates and
Gives Reasons For tho Practice.

nnd Qualifications of His Associates and
Gives Reasons For tho Practice.
Not long since the manager Of q thriv.
ing life insurance company sat at his desk
chatting with New York Herald report
~. In the middle of a discussion two
cards were brought In. The caller at once
rose to 90 The official said:
NO Sit down. want you to stay for
Q particular reason. don't think you
have ever heard of solar biology"
After chatting a few minutes with
them, showing an equally hopeful affabil-
ity to both, the manager said tapping the
papers he had taken from them: ''Oh, by
I'e way, when were you born9 l mean,
how old are your Give ME the date. We
keep records, you know
They gave dates about six months apart
In the same year. He jotted them down
carefully, then said, rising to bow them
e1t: Come back tomorrow. will have
|9oked you up fully BY then and can give
you definite answer"
When they were out of hearing, he said:
''No doubt you think am going to read
the letters they have left with me. So I
shall-after awhile-by way Of finding out
how far either of them has shown to those
about him his real nature
"How will you discover that?'
BY way of answer he took big book
out of a convenient drawer, ran his eye
over some tables in the back Of 1t, mutter-
ing to himself family as he did SO, then
drew out some letter sheets, printed over
with queer marks and queerer symbols,
wrote hurriedly upon them, then leaned
back in his chair, saying as he set his fin
gers tip to tip:
PPM sorry for that Pennsylvania lad,
I am, truly. He wants the place badly,
but it would be doing him an unkindness
to give it to him."
"How about the Maine mani"
He laughed outright II want him, "
he said laconically. Further, l would
give him the place If had never heard Of
anybody that knew him.
1.-The other impressed me a shade the
more favorably,' said the reporter.
"Please explain to me what it Is that gives
you SO different view of him."
''He is the brighter Of tho two, not
doubt of that, the manager said, bend
ing again over his book. For another
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18
Risk In Drawing differences.

Risk In Drawing differences.
Look here, Bloobumper! You know
that man you introduced me to week
ago?'
Yes, Spatts, remember"
well, you said he did good deal OF
head work, and inferred from that that
he was literary man." ~....
"There is always more or less risk In
drawing differences and In jumping at
conclusions. 1t was all your fault, not
mine.'
1--WE been treating him with distin-
guished consideration ever since, and now
find that he is nothing but barber.
You told me he did great deal of head
work"
$50 he does.''
swell, then, Of course naturally sup
posed you meant he was literary man.
think had right to infer'-
''That's just the trouble, as said be-
fore. 1t is unsafe to draw differences. 1t
was your own exercise Of your imagined
right to do so that led you into the blum
der. suppose If were to invite you to
take drink you would infer that meant
champagne when water Is much more
sensible beverage. People that infer make
me weary"
And Bloobumper walked of.-Truth.
Patriotic.
The visiting foreigner climbed carefully
and painfully over the stacks of merchan-
disc displayed on the sidewalk.
I'VE don't permit anything like this
over home" said he.
Sir" said his entertainer, with pride,
"this is free ountryp'-1ndianapol
Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18

Miss Penstock-Didn't it make the cold
shivers run down your back when he pro-
posed: ..
Miss Griggson-Not at all, ny dear.
You sec, was pretty well wrapped up
Brooklyn Life.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18
success at cards. should hr glad to test
vOur luck myself "

success at cards. should Jar glad to test
your luck myself"
Meyer agreed readily anu entered a
gambling house. The two were soon scat
ed at table, with an understanding that
they should play until one was broke. I"
Luck ran Meyers way almost from tho
start. His young opponent was plucky,
though, and seemed to have plenty OF
money. From 9 o'clock to 4 the game
went on, and thon the young mans money
was gone. He had lost $l2, 900.
Il can get more and demand another
CHANCE he said.
Very wrll," replied Meyer.
The young fellow borrowed So, 900 from
another habitue of the place, and this,
too was soon added to Meyers pile.
Without word his opponent got up from
the table and walked into an adjoining
room. Meyer, thinking he had gone to
get more money, waited Then came the
report of pistol.
Il realized what had been donc.' said
Meyer in telling his story, and wa an
attendant rushed into the garden There
lay my young opponent, a pistol beside
him. I bent over him to loosen his collar,
and as I did so some letters and photo
graph fell from his pocket. u
.''The picture was that of a woman, and
as picked it up saw looking into my
face the eyes of my own mother. Theu
and then only I recognized in the features
Of the dead man the likeness of my youn-
ger brother, whom had not seen since
left home II years before. The letters
bore his name. was my brothers muir
derer-yes, his murderer as much as II
my hand and not his held the fatal pistol"
From the letters found in his brothers
pocket Meyer learned that his parents
were at that time in France. They were
on their way to visit their son. Meyer no
titled his parents Of his brothers. suicide
and on their arrival met them. But the
story was known, and their greetings
were curses upon the outcast, who had
not only disgraced them, but driven their
other son to suicide.
"You are his murderer-yes, his MUIR
derer," cried the heartbroken mother. The
affliotion dethroned her reason, and she is
today in an insane asylum, while Meyer
devotes all his spare time to missionary
work among thoughtless victims of the
gaming habit.
His Arithmetic All Right.
The Summer Resort Landlord-The
man in 1914 owed bill of $3.50, and he's
just paid me $40. How much does ho
owe me now?
The Applicant For a Clerkship-Two
hundred.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-18
His Arithmetic All Right.

The Summer Resort Landlord-The
man in 1914 owed a bill Of $3.50, and he's
just paid me $40. How much does ho
owe me now?
The Applicant For a Clerkship-Two
hundred.
The Summer Resort Landlord-You'r re
engaged.-ChicagO Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

WkTCHMAN-By single man 81 good ea-
ucation: middle age: German, WISHES
steady position. understands electric light
and bell work Address x. T.. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
yrW PHASE OF LOTTERY FRAUD

Chicago July 3l.-Frsnk G. Withers assistant
postofce inspector of New-Orleans. is in the city,
investigating a charge that has been made against
a lottery and the result OF his Investigations may
lead 10 the arrest OF one or more OF the ofhcers
OF the lottery company in New-Orleans the repre-
sentatives here and probably two or three Chicago
people The charge this time against the lottery
company is the old OF sending lottery tick
through the mails. but OF sending communica-
lions residents here. offering 10 pay some large
amount II they will represent 10 their friends ana
acpuaintances that they have drawn a $1,000 prize
en- 81 ticket rhe inspector says he has looked up
a number OF people who reported by the lot
terry company to have drawn $4,000 prizes and he
has admissions that they drew prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

-,r ACTION or THE SUPERVISORS APPROVED ny
THE STATE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
WORK TO COST OVER 5000 900 INVOLVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
CLOSING PRICES OF sAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 81 tSpeciaD.-Whest to-day al one time
showed - p and the close showed loss ~
NC from Tuesday: This decline In spite ~
NI.lsh Of announcements The worlds Visible ue-
creased 800 lush against increase last year OF
where vastly last years But the outside
ade showed and he professional bus hei"
~ ST Louis and NcNDork IN the 'loTt 70 Keep 1e
marse; along. Scpteinoe: opened az IJ',c SOFA ne
tween iDtc and c,isc closed G3sc cables were
Up little A. primary paints there we're ontS fsDoV'
bush, 500 bush less than last ltere mere
were c?'y - No . against C9D cars last
very small. Only 5000 bush The weather was perfect,
he Noftnwes; sending adv!ces 10 s ~
The cash demand SIN ,r.y poor. although .pDo
bush sold to-day 90 Onto and Indiana inil!"fs
There wheat SD here 81 10 The s~shoar ana
the reported nothing sod there TO go abroad
IN he pit feature snort selling by 'udahy ana
n1udat0n % long wheat by s. Louis and by local bl!r
i expected that The spring wheat movement VIII
begin until after the oats ihr.shing Is over.
Corn Gu and. considering the bearshness OF Inc
situation and the decline In wheat. UNEXPECTEDLY
&c September sod 4.7.c and $3.50 and closed
at 42a<c.
almost feaiureless closing i.c 20
Ac under Tuesday. September sold between 2-ssc ana
gao and closed 22sc May kept 3'sc premium
Charters reported for lo0VpO bush.
In provisions the selling pressure on september get
tEg urgent day Pork to-day dropped 4S.
over 81 this week; lard l2iyc; ribs 2c Therr was NJ
Improvement in the cash demand. There were 1900
hogs the estimate for ornoirow was l2"o prices were
&c lower.
on the curb puts September wheat closed AZ 6s'.c
calls Tic Puts september corn closed a. i2'zc calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

bI NI-N Fs'sN y T TIT T'F>T|'
r. V Harnett e. Go. sold in partition proceen's'
40 s59 West Thiriv-slX;h-st.. a hve-s;ory p'o"
stone tenemeni-h house. .ot 25x3o. 10 the deich""'
in the action. Jacoo ". Highlander. Tor sh'V"
bidding started a; 5000 -
BRYAN L. Kennedy sod IN foreclosure procecn'"aSn'
Va -os p,rk-aye 2 fve-sto-y brick na.. .ot On"
70 the pIalntir John Pullman for $3.50 for
saw son a. Hobbs so'd at pr vnte contra" no, of
'cts 2s5xlnO H. On the south side OF west One no
Observation-Disclosures lo fee east OF rchssrr 10
hu;ld on part Of this property. and 10 resi-" Wv
rest with a building l1an 1890 IA ,or Harry l.,
Charles Buerr,dnn 60 nav, o SU, corner OF
stanton and ritt SITS to Charles Pcbler. on private
terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
REAL ESTATE F0R SALE.
Con ntry.

FOR SALE 500. 0oo half cash. much lcss
than the real value. suburban home.
within !! hour 81 New-York. minutes
from railroad: choice neiRhborhooi: 6 lots;
large. well built house 10 rooms) and sta
bic. grounds well stocked with fruit Ad-
dress ". l.. STARR. 81 Mount Pleasant
ave. Newark. ~ J.
FOR SALE.-s2o 600. half cash. much legs
Than tho real value. SUBURBAN home.
within - hour ~ New York: , inmates
from railroad. choice uesshhorhcoj. & lots.
large. Vel luilt hoise 90 roomN ami sta
bic: grounds well stocked with fruit Nd
dress /. W. Pastofitre Newark y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR-R Residence
properties. all kinds: ssle or rent. TUBES
TAYLOR. Beekman-s..
SHORT HILLS. y. J.-Onc hour from
CITY minutes walk from station: for
sale. modern residence: stable. acres;
supply Of water and sewage. cost $50. 900
EDW. y. HAMILTON & co. 90 r. way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
rok SALE.

At REDUCED PRlCES.-5OO secondhand
wood and iron working machines fully
cuaranteed: II achinery bought and ex.
changed. GEORGE Il. EDDY. 3ys Madi-
GoE--t.
AT LITTLy'S TOOL STORE. 80 Fulton
ST.. Nev-Yorx. workshop machinery foot
power) list free: wood carving tools. scroll
saws, designs and fancy woods: incubaiors
and breeders In operation.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNrCA.-Genuin
latest Edinburgh edition: handsomely
bound: pe'f-ct condition: elegant book
case. a bargain. DENTIST. 2GJ W. 42d-st.
HAMMOND TYPEWRITER for sale at
rca sonable price: very little used; good
condition. l.. STURCKE. 423 East
sfth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

NEW-JERSEY. A comfortable residence.
not more than one hour from NevYork
place mus; have some grounds and not bc
too far from depot. state particulars. IN
c.nding rent. which must he moderate.
JERSEYITE. Box 10. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETs

Liverpool July 81 3:45 p m.-Beef-Extra India mess
easy a. ,Gs 81 prime mess duh at 6ls g. fork-Prme
Hans-sho-t cut abou; IA 10 10 dull ais Gl. Bacon
cumberland cut abou, 2s TO 30 D. firm at 5Is 90 short
lib about % 10 firm az 3Gs Cd long clear mldcles about
- 10 firm 35s long and short clear middies about 10
70. 10 hrm az $4s Cd. Shoulders; about II 70 IN 10
90 cheese-Amercan finest white and coiored steady
az Js 3D. Talow-Prime city nominal Cot'onseed oil
Liverpool refined firm lie "a Spirits Of turpentne duh
az zls Ros.n-COnin,n dull at A. Wh"at-No red win
ef trn s SID: No spring firm at IS Cd Flour
:, Louis fancy winter firm at ss a. Mixed western
pot READY 3i4d. August dull At ~ ed September
Gull o. Is Nd October dull As s.d Hops at London
St11c al II los 1i2 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
ROCHESTER MERCHANTS NARROW ESCAPE.

Rochester. ~ Y. July %.-IIenry W. Matthews,
n Hamilton & Matthews wholesale hardware deal
,rs. this city. had a narrow escape from death at
conesus Lake last night Mr. Matthews attempt
~ 10 stem from the steamer Oake to his cottage
.,.r in a heavy gust OF wind, which yeered the
st.amer away and precipitated him into the lake,
uie daughter saw the accident from the cottage
I'd thew her father life float. but he failed TO
gasp il. and after he sank three times Captain
Ga,r,ev of the ,ife-saving corps. managed 10
rrasn him and assisted by Miss Matthews. he was
Fnaed and resuscitated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

Uels.y 8, mr. Sumner Ave 3 sly stone L. r. $40
pro,pec, ri M Ave 3 brown stone, II $40
PARK ri mr. Ave IL Wu
&, lanes mr. Greene Ave . stone - T.s
,rosp.c, vi mr. Carlton z sly stone II
Jefferson Ave mr. 3 decorated 100
I'm Ave cor Stirling ri 4 40,
president 81 mr. 9Th Ave 4 siy Brick IL ~ 100
1,h ave mr. 81 Johns ~ 81, sty stone 10 ~ i.iOJ
c, Iohp. - ny OH Ave sv front ~ SoO
r,r.ona A 90 nv Adeinh, 2 sty Rrcl 10 rs 80
s.ccn1 vi mr. cIlnton ~ 4 ST. e n slonc IL rs 40
g, ,,s,t, Ars NJ Lra,husb stone 4 rs 10
s,,,ans pi M rc.er,v s,y Il,ovn atone II rs so
r ,arre, q, n, In Ayc . s,v Jlrioh o RS $40
~ r., -, ar a.. ss,.,. 20
So NJ cn,on stone IN 200
uuar~.r 4, mr. Csyitnn Az s,y stone 4 rs 80
,...rroii o. mr. All A.. 49,, Line 10 go
s"..~s,,. Ave mr. r,,.nd ~,y s,ore II r. 200
~. Re -, rra,h,.sh .,y s,one 10 $50
q. er.., ~ f,arL n 80 Fame 1: r.
~ A.. n, f,ncor r., A ETY. atone is RS 1900
~ 60 ~ s,,rt,n~ 49,, f.rcv .,one~ ex IL 1000
e.. - ~, ri.,tu.s atone 4 $50
,,, =, - n ito atone II RI
ps =, r,a,h,rs 40. atv stone II 70 400
S S. g. NJ pcaA -, .,cce q rs 600
bh St NJ 7th Ave. sty stone. y 70 y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

Male.

WATCHMAN or store porter oy miodie-
AGED nan. with first-class recommended
lions from las, employer: strictly tenn
.ara,o ~ 3Q7 Fulton st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. July 3i.-Cot,on quiet; mddlng. Gsc: low
hles N' 49,
ehng. G9sc good ordinary. 57sc net and gross re-
evpts 10 bales; sales. 10 bales: stock. lloss na!rs
Nev-)rieans. July 3l.-fOft0n quiet; good fnhdlngs,
sei middns s.-c low MIDI n.y. &c; good ordinary
olcr gross receipts. ~ bales cxpofts COAST
we. 2sj bales sales. 100 bales stock. y'o32 bales
savannah. July 3iCoton quiet. but steady; middline
kess receipts bale exports coaA"is" ~ bales; sales
40 BALES all spinners'; stock. 41OO bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

A CONSTELLATION FREE. WESTip-
TORN 90 DETECTIVE AND LAW
AGENCY Divorces obtained privately
ASPIRATIONS damages real estate legal
adylc-. private Information. confidential In
vestiga'l lns. III Hroadv ~.
TO MAKE MONEY ie' u. \. NIEDa'r r
90. make Year Books Tor yon ana
give them 20 people whose trade yoI want
Il nnre-ai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

nsss!a' s.c : q a a Sa' Viz is $1,000
a.s ,sfe,: 60 . # We & t. M r M"S N
s sirsi %5 a's Ea. Ncxincr raf 'h"'ir'
! lis'z and Wit VIE ;,, 49, ,xl,o, ~
Same property, 81 par's: Thores II p'y' It Il /
Gf re 1Sia st, 81 600; Ar,d rnuoTa " al 5000
,s5. rT Ncs III GV to ~, West Edward and
Wiz to ,n'mn c A%sn san.s. axs,. ra 90
and another to Alfred y Dunn. "a, ,:,i,
and kite T. oman. EXECUTORS OF william ., 900
,d @r.n 10 A s r, D S1 ai.a;c .o.osa julia
En,," to fglly = s ~ IIsy. 2,si,. ic;cr
~ uapin -s Of" to James Rrimona -. u %"
9Th, : 80 r ~ Omitted
eh-aye So r q , THU, 2'iA''' A''.' $50
sch M'r' = SO '''@' Of .ms'erennaye eSlS:s
john 9 Kiqn.1 and wife ami Katharine NJ Ryan +,
i,tb-a 1@ s. o. Z: Of. .2i.s i. ,
77th. so 40 East. Julie l. Kiecn 10 Rosa omitted
,G Me.r's Sd 9s Fast Lewis samuel to Ger
sud rlae 'en'r Corner Msdison.atc ,sioos
coIlsrd. executor = Joseph "'onnof. to VII .soo
ss 'nm Il 1'". rs 20 v Of s,-eve ssslo@s.
Leopold r>nior: and wife to Friedrich seh"frr ,, zoo
c, siSn i75 II " o, i.a,c. s'iis'oo'' o,.o
s,tS's ~ @s East. Michael Hoffman and ,so,
ooh - r. 81 ,,c Il.aI i,.it SnT 10 go
s. hist corner Madson-ave. E'Ni" ",5 ~ rr'i
eric II and Charles COudrrt 20 william
,o ng',' 10 It " Of .,h.ayc 25sicoil
Hbisharn Eessnsers and Max N'Isner and 'f-
TO Morrs $ Com" co-,.r ,sSi.., "a iI.U 10:
@hsrISs Guy rciere Michael y pSln. ai"
Lot Snd = wes 'S hS.e4 H re.r1S DasT Pauline
r,,ngs'r,dgc Rcai . " : as Z, n " ~ Mont.
cclcavc. ~ 7NliGN25Si2s2' simon sonn''"'
10 I"' corner i2h. c7,s5 Annie AMI
Edward " CoGcy Alice Knapp and EIe"h .. a.
Sammis. . part $3.50. ,..., 90, ,yu,
lam Buhier 20 Alexander Hess. co
same property. Alexander Hes 90 Lewis Lining '
GcercEs,. " - II Of pcancsy,''; VIZ
i.udlow-s No Is. David Wolf and wife to John IA
MnIserrTs, 40 70 MARY + brennan al to
sam. properly. Frederic II and Charles 'onde't +,
Eldrids~'", 10 j.. Thomas Farrell Emma 10.
5, xiCholas.ayc. n corner i2c,hsf 753s n,
y II Week. 10 Ictty l. Warneid. all 'ite ..-.- !
Same properly. Francis II Week, and wf" 10 :,
urssosave " s. - It Of itTth-.'. :5So,
Nicholas Corrcr to charles schie'nnser and &,
t1rs,w.ed-av~ W : - n n q i7si-s,. 5o,a,
Barhara wehrmann Individually and as rs,,u
trx u ANTHONY Wehrmsnn. e. Charles NC ..oo
southern Boiieyari " $ Is Z = Honest.
ioosic and other property Mary BOWEN 70 &,
s fTiarT' i,oeyars rs f. q Home,
100 Frederick Johann~ssn and wife 60 George 8,
southern Houevari 80 Il " Home-s'. TX 3,
100 to Cessna Wlits -. -. !
i','G I.s % 1i' ~ F F. T''''''
rnion.sve " $ 81 {! n Of Homes, '"lc'
Same e'' rrorer,y, Tre-erick Gai,sr and wife 10
the executors etc u zlha II kitchen ......... J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
an IMPORTANT COMMISSION
,,rvos COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS UNDER
CIVIL SERVICE RULES.

-ur ACTION or THE SUPERVISORS APPROVED by
WORK TO COST OVER So, 900 INVOLVED
albany. July 3l.-The State Civil Service Com
-.,ss,on has written to the Board OF Supervisors
~ Kings County in approval OF the Boards plan
~ rroviding a County Civil Service Commission
~ have jurisdiction over employees on the public
- ~ Kings County. over 100000 is to be
o,ded on county works beyond the Jurisdiction
- ,be Brooklyn Civil Service Commission This
y, ,be only Board OF Supervisors In the State to
take such action
Tho Supervisors plan provides that the Kings
County Supervisor-at-Large. subject to the APP
-ovsl of the Supervisors. shall appoint Civil
ss.rr,cs commission for Kings County. to consist
:. .,ree members TO examine and classify such
.-sons as are or may be employed. or may be ap-
I,.,rts for employment upon the public works Of
,v,,oe County The Commission IS 10 continue in
,.rre Until the completion of the public works au
sor,zed BY existing statutes TO be carried
asr the direction of the Kings County Com
",ss,oner Of Public Parks. No appointments
Ri, works OF the county shall be made except
s,om a list prepared by the County civil Service
commission and all applicants for work must be
,uzcns and must have lived within the county
,or the preceding two years. The civil Service
commissioners are 10 serve without salary. but
secretary is % be appointed at salary of 1850.
The section Of the regulation adopted by the
sneryisors providing for the appointment of the
commission reads follows:
This act shall not be construed as giving TO the
-.,i Service Commission any jurisdiction not
SS.,an cxpresscd in conflict with those inheren; In
he officer the head of said DeRarnent Of Parks h
y harebv continued and confirmed. with Henry l..
Palmer and William A. Booth as Deputy Com
%.y Of the aforesaid Department Of Parks OF
,ss County Of Kings. under which the aforesaid
~bic works are to be carried on TO execute 10
Inflammation in their entirety. all the provisions
Siaw vesting In the aforesaid Commissioner OF
parks control of certain public works OF the
samnfv in relation TO parks and highways Nor
ssu This act be construed as vesting any specia
Covers other than those expressed IN the ttie or
ppMce in any or either OF the above ofhcers OF the
nsnartmcnt of Parks. nor Of according 10 them
nv right 10 claim receive any salary or sal
aries other than al which the same are hereby
Sxsd and shall remain respectively. to VII, as lo-
10. Frank Suuier. Commissioners. 5000: Henry
y Palmer Deputy Commissioner 5000; William A.
iBoo,h Property ana Labor Clerk Nooo or 10
,sceive any other or extra compensation from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A YOUNG HORSE for sale: O year. old (:
KIND and true. harness. patent carriage
can b" made In two and four esats. very
cheap. WM. REISiSE $40 Esst is'h-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

COSY furnished cottage. 8 rooms. moder-
ate rent broad piazzas: close % the sea !;
good bathing Address Mrs. DWIGHT.
nOl.REOOk- GrnNa Bach. Conn.