davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

For Nolth Carolina: Generally fair;
E-w westerly winds; slightly colder in north
and western portions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

By FOok and Bv Crook.
Large line. walking canes, hooks and
crooks. sterling silver mounted, from 81
up. Chapman q Jakeman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

CABI ER.-Last evening ut Clio o'clock.
after II brlet illness, at ms resi- ience, 40. 40
Bank st ect OAAS Il. CAbLER, in tho esd
year OF his age.
Ills funeral will be announced hereafter.
Richmond state please copy.
SilIPP- Suddenly, Monday night. at 0
o clock. at the residence of his fItler, lO7
Holt street WALTER EDGAR, eldest son OF
W. L. Shipp, aged 20 years.
Ills funeral will take place THIS (Tues-
day EVENING ut O'Clock. from nLovo
rssiden O. Friends and uclLRintance - ar @
respectfully invited to attend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

5NOUE1 NfCo WnntcI.
Five thousand bushels, highest mar.
ket price. Ii. e. Owen, 275, PIT, 279
Water street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
WEATHER. REPORT.
Forccastt"r To-day.

WARRINGTON. q. C.. March 90. 1895.
- Tor Virginia: Slightly colder; fair;
northwest winu.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

"Mist before your eyes?" See Frank
II. Gales "adv."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

Pnre fresh milk Sc per glass at Macs
Dairy Lunch Rooms, 80 Main street,
~ toid} Market square and 195 Main
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

MEETING JNO. :. BARByR CLUB-A MEET.
t'i IN OF TIE JNO. :. BARBER CLUE will be
held tO'NlGllr Il ocl-ck TO ccc; Offices. Iull
attenda nee desired
by ordcI OF President
W. q. PETTIS
Hh-o-It Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

HEADQUARTERS
PICkElI-BUtuANAN CAMP e. V
NORFOLK, Va, March 18th, 1875. J
4 ATTENTION, COMRADI:S-THE MONTHLY
~ meeting OF the camp will be held IN its hall
IdlS TUESDAY ENENlNG at : oc,ock
Eesuia' business, appointment OF committees and
other inn liant business.
rs order I'll
Il g. JACKS " MATTER A. EDWARDS
mL-i-4t AdJutant Commander.
Ledger COPY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

Mesies Fsank &. Gales "Adv."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21
Nervous People

And those who are all tired out and
have that tired feeling or sick head
ache can be relieved of all these
symptoms by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which gives nerve, mental
and bodily strength and thoroug hly
purifies the blood. 1t also creates .
good appetite, cures indigestion,
heartburn and dyspepsia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21

Jacob Freese while at work on the
corner of Fourth and Scott streets,
Davenport, yesterday afternoon was
covered with over four tons of earth.
Mr.. Freeze is foreman of q gang of
men engaged in excavating for a
sewer. There are two trenches made
for the purpose of uniting two sew
ers at the point of intersection which
was left in v shaped projection.
Mr.. Freeze was at work in the exca-
cation. which at that point was about
eight feet deep. Without warning
about four tons of dirt slid from the
V Snapped projection, pinning him
to the opposite side Of the trench
and completely covering him to the
very top of his head. Fortunately
he was standing upright at the time
it happened and by the removal Of a
few spades Of earth he could again
breathe. AS quickly as possible the
earth was removed, but it required
steady work for a good half hour to
release him. As soon as released he
was taken in a carriage to his home.
1t is thought that he is not seriously
injured, though he complained of
pains through the chest and lungs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21
STILL ON TRIAL.


The Grantx- McEnify Domsge Suit In the
Circuit Court.
In the Moline postofice damage
case of Grantz against McEniry the
afternoon of yesterday was occupied
principally in q wrangle over the
pleadings which had become lost.
and the court declined to proceed
until the record was supplied, which
after an hours delay. was done.
The taking of testimony for the
defense was then resumed, and up to
this noon all the letter carriers and
substitutes we're examined. They
were all dressed in new suits and
made quite a nobby appearance.
They ali testified substantially that
they had access to all parts Of the
office when not on duty. and knew
where the various money drawers
were. They denied appropriating
any of the funds of the Office to their
uses, or failing to account for any,
thing which they ought to account
for. These witnesses were: Charles
o. Hansen. W. G. Baker, Nels Peter.
son, j. NJ. Hartzell. Robert NJ. Ben
nell, Fred C. Werlich, Nels Pierson,
w. A. Carpenter and A. c. Axelso n.
Laura Beckman. in charge of the
news stand in the lobby of the post
Office, testified to getting her supply
of stamps from Grantz and the other
employees of the Office, and said In
settling for these stamps at the close
of each day her accounts with those
Of Grantz varied, the sum being
sometimes in favor of her and some.
times in Grantz's favor. She said
she had access to all parts of the
office at all times and gave outsiders
them frequently.
Ex-Postmaster Gould.
d. w. Gould, assistant postmaster,
was then called, and his evidence is
directed solely to accounting for the
shortage in the accounts and tend
ing to show that it occurred
whether by design or carelessness, in
the stamp department OF which the
plaintiff had charge. The report Of
the postmaster for the first month
was introduced showing a summary
of the first months business, and
taken in connection with the bank
book. showing deposits. would seem
to point to shortage of about 81 5!
in the postal account. The with es.
states that all the money he collected
he turned over, and says that excep.
in violation of the rules, no one haC
access to the stamp department bu
himself, the postmaster, Mr.. Grant,
and DOrman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21
HELD UP A HOME.
Bandits Tie Up a Family and
Ransack the House.
ourLAwRY N ROCK 1sLAHDoouNTY

Farm In Buffalo Prairie the Scene Of .
Sensational Outrage Last Nisht-Ma
r.aasn Iefiojdsts the Family with
Leveled Guns -Pslice Matters.
Western outlawry found its equal
in the lower end of Rock Island coun-
ty last night. The farm of Thomas
Cole in Buffalo Prairie township.
six miles below Andalusia, was the
scene of the outrage. About $3.50
O'Clock as Mr.. Cole. his wife and one
of his hired men were seated at the
table, they having delayed supper
beyond the usual hour on account of
the expected return of another of the
farm hands. who had gone away a
short distance and had not returned,
the door suddenly opened and the
barrel of a gun was thrust in with
the demand to ..hod up. hands!''
There being no disposition to treat
the injunction heedlessIy, three men
quickly entered, one of them carry
ing hoop Of binding wire with
which he securely bound each one in
the room to the chair Just as they
were seated. The hired man protest
ing that the bandits were cutting his
neck with the wire. was told with an
oath 10 be silent or he would have
his head cut Of. Thereafter there
was silence in the room. The men
having securely bound the inmates
of the house proceeded to ransack the
place, and securing a gold watch and
$12 in cash departed, leaving the
family bound and helpless.
Later the farm hand, for whom
MIR. Cole and his family were wait
ing, returned and released the men,
bers of the family, and thereupon
the alarm was soon given, but the
men could be traced no farther than
the river, half a mile away.
The Lay Of the Ground.
Mr.. Coles farm is one of the finest
in the lower end of the county.
During the afternoon a tramp called
for bread and was accommodated.
1t is believed now he was merely
getting the lay of the land for the
night attack. Six weeks ago Mr..
Cole came to Rock Island and bor-
rowed 81 800 and this, in part. may
have had some bearing on his house
being selected by the scoundrels,
who are believed to be people who
knew Mr.. Cole and his affairs, and
expected to find more money in the
house than they got.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21
Fitzgerald's wheel

James Fitzgerald, one of Muscatine'.
prominent citizens and one of Iowa's
influential democrats, was in the city
yesterday. He is bvother-in-law Ct
ex-Congressman and now Aid. Frank
Lawler, of Chicago, and is well and
popularity known, having many
acquaintance in the two cities. In
the afternoon he went to Clinton to
inspect the construction of a newly
patented steamboat wheel of which
he is part owner. One of the ap.
pliances, known as the feather wheel,
has been placed on the George M.
Waters. of Moline. The patent is q
vast improvement over other wheels,
the paddles turning when leaving
the water and thereby relieving q
consider able burden from the draft,
and undoubtedly means fortune fol-
the owner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21

Hoods pills are easy to take, easy
in action aud sure in effect-25 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21
Ball Notes.

The Tri-City club plays at Gales
burg today, tomorro " and Thursday.
Kieth, the Hammond, Ind, out.
fielder. arrived last evening to join
Sage's team.
Next Sundays game is to be
played by the Tri-City and Clinton
teams at Offerman's island.
Paddy Lynch, the old Rock Island
short stop. arrived from Blooming
ton this morning and will play with
the Tri-City team hereafter. Paddy
is welcome back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21
The weather.

Fair weather and growing slowly
warmer; increasing cloudiness
Wednesday and possibly light rain
Wednesday afternoon or night: winds
easterly. Today's temperature, SO.
+. j. WALz, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21
Worlds C0lumbisn Exposition

WOrId6 COtumbIon ExpOsitI0n
was of value to the world by Illus
trating the improvements in the
mechanical arts, and eminent physi-
clans will tell you that the progress
in medicinal agents has been Of equal
Importance, and as a strengthing
laxative that Syrup Of Figs is far in
advance of all others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21
POLICE MATTERS.
Depraved State Of Affairs Existing Be-
tween Mother and Children.

A Depraved State OF Affairs Existing Be
tween Mother and Children.
; The initiative toward remedying an
inhuman and depraved state of
affairs existing between mother and
children was made last evening in
the arresting of Mrs. Ortell, who,
with her three little ones, have been
domiciled in a frame howell on First
avenue. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth street. The woman was
taken to the station by Officer
Miller in disgusting state of
intoxication, while her wretched
offspring were cared for. The
attention of the police had been
directed to the unmotherly conduct
of the woman, who is a helpless VIC
tim Of intOxicants and a cigarette
fiend, in furnishing her children
with the poison-covered articles,
until now they have become addicted
to the dangerous habit. She will be
given q preliminary hearing this
afternoon, when probably she will
receive Jail sentence and her lit
tie ones committed to some institu-
ton where they will be properly
cared for, numerous complaints hav-
ing been made by relations and
others that something be done to
better the depraved condition of the
children. The woman has been
twice married, but of late she has
been living alone.
The Lost Pocketbook Racket.
A Moline female, whose morals are
rather questionable. attempted to
work the lost pocketbook racket on
Thompson, the Second avenue res
taurateur, last evening. She ordered
some appetite satisfaction, ate it,
and remunerated the supplier and
left. A few hours later she returned
and told MIR. Thompson she had
forgotten her purse, containing SIG.
Informed that the wallet was not on
the premises. she, of course, insisted
that it had been appropriated, and
demanded that Mr.. Thompson stand
the loss. She got indignant when
refused, but she was too green in the
business to make a very good i'm
preston of her sincerity, and left
without satisfaction. She didn't re-
port her '.loss" to the police. The
woman has several handy names and
it was impossible to learn which one
she was using last night.
The Orion Bank Robbers.
The three men suspected of burg
larizing the Orion bank, have been
identified by Conductor Horn and
crew, of the Peoria. on whose train
they rode on the night of the robbery
from Orion to Galva. The men gave
their names as w. Monroe, Lawrence
Sullivan and r. G. Lawrence, and are
confined in the Henry county Jail at
Cambridge with unquestionable evil
dence of guilt against them. A COM
plete outfit of burglar tools were
found in their possession, and the
instruments Tailed, on Investigation.
with the inches inflicted about the
safe in opening it. They had none
of the money, but the authorities
suppose they have it buried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21
Nsekie Plate Stamp Holder.

Send eight cents in postage stamps
to c. B. Ryan, Asst G. P. A. c. & o.
R'y.. Cincinnati, O., for this unique
vest pocket stamp holder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21

The ARGUS delivered every even.
ing at your door at 1Oc . week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21
Lost

appetite. lost ambition, lost interest
in affairs can be recovered by taking
that splendid medicine, Foley's Sar-
saparilla. Trial size, SOC at NJ. F..
Bahnsen's, drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-21
pspCs1sns Store lssk ILs,
Young 4 ucc0n)bs
Special Sale in our
PICTURE
DEPARTMENT
Special Sale in our

We bought more pictures than regular
Art Store could sell in two years, but Young.
& McCombs will sell ! 900 pictures at less
than one-fifth the Art Store prices.
These pictures include beautiful etchings
and reproductions of water colors, all
framed in white enameled, gilt and natural
oak, with mat and glass. The frame and
glass alone are worth double the price asked
for the entire picture.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


,,.,rr,ary. foreclosure ana partition fsnles were
"a yestertay at the Broadway Real Estate Sales
room -
-. aexl1xlaox2G5 in West Farms Road between
Es;or anl Green aves.. to James Hennessy for
SsS.ss,rr & Ireland sold. in foreclosure No 10
,-shth-sve.. three-story brick tenement house
bts~rssx irregular. 20 Anna Read for SiSlle
"r L. Kennedy sold at voluntary sale No "a,
~, rfteenth-st., three-story brick dwelling
,M.fs NSi.s TO r w Herman for sl2ep
ps rhe sale OF No. as Grand-st. was adjourned to
ol,obr i6: No go to 305 Walkcr-st were with
.wa and the sale OF No. sS Pike-st. and Nos 80
ar Catharine-st. adjourned sine die
Sswrx Marx & Co have sold TO Joseph Seeman a
.,,e-s;ory and extension private dwelling No. $50
We, One-hundred-and-forty-e -eighth-st.. l7sx55xio.
IN private terms.
"y,chael Cohn has sold for William F. and Anna
Lennon Ave 'five-story fathouses No l59 10 l67
xst Ninety-sixth-st., 125xto0.1i TO Leopold Hass
i,r about si5o.co. The Lemons took titie to the
,,roperty August s. 1886.
20 T Mackey is reported to have sod No ! West
N,neteth-st IA four-story brownstone dwelling lsx
ms 10 J. 5. Ferguson.
Hiram Rinaldo & Bro. have sold for Abraham
stern the sixstory tenefnent-house No % Chrystie
=, on lot 2,Nl0r for about $4,000
Frederick Zitte has sold for j. c. Ungerield No
West Seventy-htth-st. four-story brownstore
rr,yate dwelling. NxGQ. with buffers pantry extern
slon for about sis cco also for Henry (;ershel No
West E.ghty-sevcnth-st., 2lxe0. with buffers
pantry extension. on private terms
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
,EW-yORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, 81

vs. Anthony-avc. 4C0 u OF southern rJr.e-
iinehes. catharine. Henry Hermann end
w.nsr lGfh-sL 1908 n # Morrls-lVe
Hernessy. Joseph L. and wife % the Daily News
savings and building Loan Association.
l"sthst BIS n p ~ Frankin-sve. nstalments 25oo
'enNlns Edward. and wife ths iradey a.
turrer Co uAmifeii. Manhattan-st 1ol.5
~.iiy Georse + {, and wife to Chrfstopher Kelly
is.th-st. lc0 Il OF aih-ave 1000
Meme NlHiam Mary Miller. 3 4sth-st. 3GO
~ W OF 2l-ave Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Liniendahl. John G Il. and wife the Germania
Idre insurance Company. ifh-avc l5.i0
IL n OF ls''h-st and adjoining property. years.
'Oth-st. 1904 1t W of End-ave year. 1900
Leth. John II. and wife and Charles Glenn
William u Calender, l3Gth-st. 40O Il Of
7th ave. months $1,000
Manhattan Railway Company the Central Trust
company. New-lork. i2S'h-st. S0.I II W ~
zi-aNe, collateral 10 trust mortgage ..........
Mcneil. David. and William " Tavior. Nj
chael GihIn and another i1Cth-st. $50 n . OF
thave. year 1900
Raftery. William the Equitable
ance Society. United States. = 36h-si. $40 II
OF 10Th Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Strauss. Herman. Henry Hnvemeyer and
another. executors. etc i3,th-st. 100 n > ~
shie Robert +. and wife to Henry II Barnard
> shie-st. 200 II Of 5th-ave. years 500
Schopper Henry. and wife Carrie Weiss
Ciinion-ave. l45 II Of I.ehanon-st. 4
Smith Kate John II Cole l32d-st. 24o n
OF 5;h-ave. and adjoining property. demand - -
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

The following plans for buildings and alterations
filed YESTERDAY.
New buildings
Western Boulevard. 25 II OF aistst.
two-story brick store and dwelling by Patrick
Doher'y Of No 3l5 Yves; 9st-s ............. $500
three-story and basement brick dwellings by
William X Hail jr, OF No l2s West l22d.st.. D.0o
i3Cth-st. 1896 f. Of 1th-ave. eight four
story brick dwellings,, by Leith a Glenn. of No
2i7 10000
West Broadway. 100 n Of GIand-s,.
Wllliamsbrdgs :....... .;........ 4oWp
l7th-si. 5. 423 T. Of Averue A. three-story
brick factory. by Y II Wo.n q CO. Limited.
lessees OK No $40 East l1Sth-st............ 1900
two-story frame dwellings. by John NJ Bau-
Welt. of No l,S@7 Vanderbilt ave. .......... $500
Honeywe.l-ave Daly-ave. corner samues,.
four frame dwellings. by Maggie
Palmer OF No so Amsterdam ave. 500
Park Row. No i53. four-story hrck store and
tenement. by Ernest Plath. Of No l5a Park Row 5000
Alterations:
Clinton Place No 9j by Adelaide Gutman a
fOur-story brick building 1900
parkavc and 34th-si. by Mayor. etc.
Of New-York City. TO four-story brick and
and public building ......--....... 1000
Mangin-st. Nos 93 and yj by Edmond Connel to
threestory brick stable and factory 900
Bathgate-ave. 9. - n Cf i7sth--i. by Mary
r Garniss to three-story frame dwelling 100
Cross-st and Pelham-ave. corner, by Agnes
REYNOLDS. 10 thr-e-story frame store and
three story brick house Of amusement bOol
Boscohel-ave 1.sl n 81 lGSth-si. by Nathan
Reilly. a fwo-Story frame DWELLING. 200
Stebbins-ave and ChishOlm-st u g. by
Thomas l. GilnghanI. 10 two-sory frame
store ana dwelling --......+.......--.... 40
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 'ro LET

AT NEW-HAyEN, CONN. Thorough
built brick house. - rooms: In pcs, rcs.
Genital quarter: convenient 10 co"ss
ADDRESS Professor A. 81. WHEELER We"
Haven
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Brown. Harvey J. and wife 10 Harlem Savings
Bank. i3lst-si 10 II OF 5th-ave. year. 81 600
Lock. Philippine to Christina c Sailer al
Ijth-st 3os.6 II Of 1st-ave. 1000
Barry. James T. TO JAMIE Kellogg ct al
6th-s lot 1874 map of village OF Norrisania.
Gimme Vito and 10 Iiudweiser Brewing Co
Nimitedi. No 40 Hesterst, year......-..... 2ooo
night. title. 10 lots IN OF Wes,chester
property Of Edward T Young conveyed
Joseph Mogher. note ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Esan John j Daniel Haecy and wives
slst-st. 3Os.4 n Of Columbus ave. years. 10000
Same 10 same. =. 9lstst. 2'o II " OF Columbus - Doo
Same 70 same 9Ist-st 341.s It OF Column
EnTight John j. and wife Railroad co-opsra-
tve Building and Loan Association. lot iJs,
map of Section A. Nyse estate. 23d Ward. in .
Tiizgibbon Edward and wife 20 Patrick Mugan
and wife Coege-sve. 30 IT OF l+Sth-st. ooo
rs,as' ,,, .rii u,;r,ck r ,o Phin
smyth et al. executors. etc, 70 ~ Duane-st,
Fink Louis T. and wife 10 sigmund Kahn.
Dvision-st. lot 20 map Of James Delaney .
Fsrrea Thomas + and wife to the Title Guarsn-
and Trust Co sJd-st. 80 II OF Am oooo
sterdam-ave years ioVW
Fssan William j. and wife TO William Appi~-
ton 80 ana 42l. map Section A WISE 49,
Ga-ols William D. and wife 10 J 9 w fllgrlnl. oo.
j9th-st 90 Il II I~xngton-ave. D years So"o
Ccldner, ludsOn 5 Todd " $ BROOK
Avs 100 n Of lGsd-st l-year ............. 1000
Same % Lewis Bach and another same prop o.oo
HaVke- Henry and wife John " Haaren. n 49,
i0Sfh-st. IS II Of Madison-aNe oVD
Hggins Maria T tho Emigrani Industrial Saw 49,
No 1.sG5 Park-sve. ! year. 6Uo
Hanson James. and wife TO simeon Bradley
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND PONIES boarded. with
grain and good care: medical attention
free. Address DR. O. c. JACKSON. Z. ~
Box 1911 jamaica. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
FURNISHED HoUsEs-To Let.

HANDSOME furnished four-story brown
stone 70 rooms. bathrooms; eiec'rlc
bells, speaking tubes. newis Gecoiairo J.
rent moderate Inquire ~ East s'th-s''
Country. -
F1NERDAIE-ON-H HI DSON.-A fu'Iy tuI-
nkhed house, accessible 20 railroad s.a
lion. with fine river yiewi stable ana sa,
e.eners cottage. possession NoveinDe,
Apply % H. ID. BABCOCK. IL Broad-s'.'
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
UNFURNisHED APARTMENTS


To Let.
a CHOICE single apartment IA ssi.o' SER,
neigl lborhood; eight rooms. butter pa
Wy bathroom: steam heat ana nh,ioO,
very room has direct light hppS !"
'Anitor OF premises. II Vest e5o-sI
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
DRESSMA AKING.

DREssMAKING.
coT,TURIERE FRANCHISE. - Fancy
waists. street. dinner and tailor made
dresses ladies materials used short nc
ttce moderate price. elegant work. AMf.:
ANDERSON. 1874 West 15th-st. removed
from i7,h-s,.. formerly with Stern Bros.
DREssMAKER. thoroughly competent and
experienced wishes a few more Gus
toners; excellent htter also c.eaks and
.sess hTsss ifirS's 2s = west Fss d 4hs
DREssM Over 20 years expert
en-e: handsome fall suits In latest styles.
sG-un. evening dresses and fancy waists
eouaiiy low; by day. 81. Mrs. SMYTi.
$40 0ih-ave.. near 33d-st.
DRESsMAKING Ladies and MISSES
dr-ssm1king IN hates, STYLES: remodellinr
neatly oone; moderate. 100 farh-aNe'' hra'
77ihsi. "
DREssMAKER.- -FIrst-class: by the day
on al home: bicycling or riding costumes
ss well as street evening wen-.
O'BRIEN. - East Iioth-st.
DpEssMAKING Perfect nt,ns. stylish
dressee made from 81 up. Mrs. WiTkON.
22T West lGih-h "
DREssArAKER. nrsi-clsss dressmaker
wants work in private families by day.
-, c1fter. litter: Will alter remodel
Address STYLES. ioG West 42d-st
-TprssNAKER. 49, Thorough dre.-mak-r.
highest references; latest designs direct
from Paris desires an engagement Dy day
80 ,yeek In OF out OF city. Address THOR
0r-GU' BOX 23i. i.2ae Broadway
ESsMhKIsR. Seal garments remodelied
,,h r.palred latest designs In coilarriie
..nss. highest references. summer pfces.
Snp,s az day. Mrs GREYE i0i West Goth
st.. Columbus-a'v. -
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sTBsChIp-
,.SE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
i-pTowN OFFICE. No. Lac Broadway.
a. toor north Of Thirty-nrsi-st.. and AD-
"a sdrppgTSfsEMENTs at the following Branch
orices: 254 E.shih-ave.' go TT, third lave, ave.
coInr.h corner Thirt-nve.; 1856 East
ies.S-st. nssr Third-Hvss ;,s ie2s f Third ays ,os
nehI Yer,y., ,.cond-si 1872 Coiumtus-ave.
isso Brssd",y No.f'rs Il anS eouli.i ~ Ioos s
yh ysw.v T. D.: I53 Broadway. Z. y. /;
aso Bedford-ave.. near Fulton-st.; S3'
pRsssord ave. near South Second ST.