davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
WORK WAITED.
Female.

MANICURE wishes few private customers.
~ Nest lJfh.s'.
STEIN GitAiIlEH ana TYPEWRITER -
YOUNG lady desires position. three wears
"Sp"ri"n~r and can furnish references.
Address Misn r.. Box I. Tribune once.
STENDGN\PHER and CALiGRhPII
OPERATOR L. DESTROYS ~ Obtaining II
situation. have had considerable expert
-nce VIII start at s. per week, can fur
nlsh excellent rcfcrcnc. a. TO character
ana ability. Address NJ. Box H.. Tribune
once.
YOI 40 LADY. In office. ~ assistant
good penman T. A. r. sos ". 2lst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

YOU Nj NAN wishes position in down
town mouse at anything: good penman
Al references. Address W Il. G.. lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
DRESSNAk1N0.


CouTuaIERE FRANCHISE. Fancy
waists se ,O dn@sT an sea s2orl nd
tee. moderate price. eiegan, .orE MML
with Stern Bros.
DREsSMAKER. experienced. good cutter
and filter. wishes few more engage
ments; also chidrcn's dresses. 'lfy or
country: reference. Address s'3 w. fIih-s'.
DREssMAKFR. A good dressmaker wants
- 10 out by the day: 81 per day. best
reference r. BROzMAN. 80 Z. o4th-st
DRESSMA Competent drcssmaker 10y
the dag or take work home; skirts,
waists. capes: also rernodeliing. altera'l.ns.
repairing childrrn's dresses. Address Mrs.
HUH. 500 Amsterdam ave.
DREssMAKER. - Competent. formerly
with Il. Altman Co. excellent ny ana
latest styles: also capes, 81 per DAY nlsn-
est references. Address DKESSMAkER.
253 West 14ih-st.
EXPERIENCED DREsSMAKER. hrst-
class filter. accustomed TO fine trade. de-
sizes more engagements IN private fafnl'rs'
terms moderate; personal reference ~
2Jf shave.
EXPERIENCED DREssMAKER. nrst-
class filter. accustomed 10 fine trade d"-
sirrs more engagements IN private families
terms moderate; personal references r.
- shave.
MADAME JOSEPHINE. Ala i.exing'oh-
ave. 43d-si.. late with house. ofh-ase.
20 induce patronage. Will sell impaired
millinery novelties at extraordinary prices
hats trimmed. 81.
SUITS MADE At shortest notice; laics'
Partisan designs. moderate prices, aihp
competent person. good cutter ana htiri.
Ly day Address Mile. LIE COSSE. 90
shave. near 47th-st.
SEAL GARMENTS altered or repaired at
summer prices Mrs. BARkENS. 10
West 3oth-st.. late with &. q. GnniheF
Sons Jth-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

cOArIiMAN.-by nra .elass young man
ihnronshit understands his bus,nstr'
HAIRY. 81 H',as Place, prlvale-S'apls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

CARE OF HOUSE. BY n respectable
couple: no children. TO take care OF prl-
vate hnus. during summer: best reference.
M'GCl TRN. 3JS West &Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
WORK WANTED.


l0Ie.
YOUNG MAN wishes position in down
town mouse at anything: good penman
A. references. Address W. u. G., l,2?1
b-aye.
Young MAN. n years old. honcs, and in
t,nig.nt seeks good situation. X
HARVEY. go Fast i7,h-s'.
yOI'NG MAN respectable. ~, will work at
anything paying Ss weekly: strictly tenn
rerit". CHARLES RILEY. 3is East
hlst-st.
YOUNG MAN. 80 would like some kind u
work. German American: handy with all
kinds ~ tools. LOUIE j. EDLING, lO2
McDousal-si.. l'rooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. II. with some experience In
retail drygords' would Ike a position
best n references. :. EDELMANS. az
Marcy-aye.. brooklyn.
YOCNG MAN. 10. German American. good
pcnmln. understands double entry, would
Ike position IN Office or wholesale house
where he could ads nee. Address t. I'm
TENMANN. 5a2 iith-ave.
Young Man, ~. d"sires - position ~
anything whore h" can advance himself
snlafv moi"rnie; references. Address J..
J.. 100 ;art 0Tth-si.
YOrNG Man. - competent office man
thing VAN chance ~ promotion WIZ
Nl3ll. ~ East GD''.ft
YOtaG MAN. -. dcnlres porl'ion In cigar
store. uni"ifinndH soda fountain. can b.
well recommended " ~. care iobin-,n.
az sthnf"
yOrND MAN ~. with yc.r's expert
ence IN wholesale produce, wishes nltun
ton. iefoI"nce. JOHNSON. 10 Wnvrrlcy
Ilufr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
REAL ESTATE.


E'Or SUIc ma TO-Ict.
FOR SALE. AN ELEGANT cot NTIsY
HOME on reasonable ana easy terms
situated Ia New-canaan. Conn. nifty miles
from city Hall. New-YO:k. The place ~
splendidy located and contains all that a
home needs: VIII rent 10 proper party
Call on or address &. II. ABBOT. 2J3
Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn. y. y.
FOR RENT Or SALE bargains IN hotels.
boarding houses and co.tages. building
sites reasonable. ISRAEL C.. ADAMS &
CO. Atlantic City. ~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A SOUND family horse: strong and pretty;
Sl25: harness and trap. family breaking
up. HANDSOME OUTFIT. Tribune oiiicc
FOR SALE. -Child's pony ana donkey
with art and harness. ADDRESS Or. y.
c. JACKSON. p. o. Box l6l. Jamaica
l.. J.. y. y. -
GREAT SACRIFiCEl-$i5o very fine cut
under extension top. two-seated surrey
cost 10 order. $425; used six times: plated
harness $50 extra fine. stylish. light
At'itash trap. cost S413: price, $40; owner
going abroad. Inquire at private stable. 10
West sith-st.
HAVE just received fine 10; OF road and
carriage horses: speed and style. none
better had on the island: prices low. can
or address OSCAR JACKSON, Jamaica,
l.. ].
STYLISH Brewster Victoria and hand
somely mounted double harness nearly
new and in perfect condition. sold very
reasonably 20 quick purchaser seen at
boarding stable. l61 East l22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

y y
BACHELORS. DOCTOR CLIB-Parlor
upper floors: valet attendance. pd,as'
cnnvcalent hotels. clubs. u 2Jth-sl. 'De'
tween 9Th ana Madison ayes.)
COLUMBIA CHAMBERS. Ii3 Columbia
Heights Broohlyn.-c Comfortably fur-
nished rooms Tor gentlemen near BIidse
aad ferries. --
GRAMERCY PARK Handsome rooms
overlooking the Park. excellent table; pil-
vafc American family. comforts OF q nome
references.
eth AVE, sJI. Large and small furnished
rooms 10 let. for gentlemen
18TH -ST. 80 WEST Nicely furnished
large and small rooms: all modern I'm
nrnyements; convenient 10 elevated s'a-
hon. references
az Fast 22D-sT. Large and small desir-
aolc rooms. en- suite or sngiy; references
exchanged. -
aop.sT. 20 PROSPECT PLACE. large
furnished rooms; Jet together or scpar-
ATE. hot and cold water. gas and balm
GOOD bard: private house.
IsT,i-sT.. 100 WEST. --iienuiifuI back pnr-
lar with large extension, for doctor or
dentist; private house --------.---,
',,,cII,sT n WEST Nicely furnished
large and small rooms; board II desired, !
term, reasonable raiefeDces.
oop. ST. 10 wE.T, Large room 10 rent,
"-furnished, suitable Tor two gentlemen;
,rlsatc house, eonyenient 10 elevated sta
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

Female.
WANTED Young lads fHr cashier IN ~
tail hat store. one that can keep single
entry hlnk~. must have rafirfaftIr3 refrr
encrs. Apply West ith -.
WE AXE ia want - god servants 90 nli
ngst-class positions, OIL references rare.
fully Investigated. 'lli all Day long 81
~ Bartholomew Parish House no iHst
i.d -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

COunsrp.
AsRjHY PARK. N. J.-Deslfable fur.
nished cottages for rent. lists. MILAN
ROSS Asbury Park. N. J.
BABYLON. l.. I.-Furnished cottages 20
rent and property for sale send FOR u
ius'rat,I catalogue. JEREMIAH ROB
BINS. babylon. l.. j.
FOR RENT
Two miles from Hot springs Va. large
stone house: furnished. every modern con
yenience. with without farm. Address
l. DuNN. Hot Springs. Va.
TIRNISHED HOUSE 20 iet for the sum
fner. one Of the pleasantest sites IN
Berkshire: midway between Lenox and
Siockbri1ge. eight bedrooms: front and
back parlOrs: dining-rOOfns and kitchen.
terms moderate. Address Box 1926. Lee.
Mass.
SARATOGA and LAKE GEORGE.-Fur-
nished cottages for the summer season
al very moderate ren'als; also camps In
the Adirondacks. Write for particulars -
LESTER BROS. Real Estate Brokers. Sar-
atoga Springs. y. y.
SOUTHAMPTON. l.. i
Furnished cottages 10 rent on lake and
ocean. V. r. HAVENS.
TO RENT. furnished. By the year, a coun-
Try place. with privilege Of buying, one
hour our.
EDr 40.
Nt. KiscO.
Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

AGENCY FOR CONGRATULATIONS all
kinds: sale or rent. building s.tes.
Tubs & TAYLOR. 5 Beekman-st.
PFACHBLOW - New lS-room country
house: IL miles from Warwick. y. y:
furnace. bath: gardens. fruit. stables; II
acres: altitude GO feet: healthy: pictur-
esque GEORGE 4. SANFORD johnson
& Coz, 81 Liberty-st.
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y.-Furnished resi-
dence. acres. good stables. and fine To-
cation. Apply 10 J. r. SWEENY. Real
Estate Agent. White Plains. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
FOIt SALE.

-~-~>~~>~~>~~~~~~>~~<> 49, o~>~<
At REDUCED PRIcES.-.O secondhand
wood and iron working machines, fully
guaranteed; machinery bought lad eS-
changed. GEORGE ~. EDDY. SJS Mae.-
eOn-ft
AT LiTTLE's TOOL STORE. 80 Fulton.
IT., New-York, workshop machinery noot
rtwer) list free: wood-carving tools. scroll
Hws, dssigus and fancy woods incubatofs
aid breeders IN operation.
A PRINTING ESTABLiSUNENT near
New YORK city doing business OF over
$4,000 year FOR sale; only primer
pat having money and meaning busin"ss
need apply 10 W.. Ashland House, y. J.
City.
BICYCLES, New, 1896 wood-rm pn"'i-
rna,ics. complete. sT 81; 500 "Erl-
mobis," So; almost new; Hummer. s3',
Iepsiiing ana renting. & q l,i NJ III
AGENCY. Gi2 Grand'st. Brooklyn,
BOOKS. Old books. magazines 81 every
description bought, back numbers ~
magazines supplied, SILKS HOOK EM-
FORUM, Ut 8tb'svs.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
q. SHOULD BEGIN HOME.

1t is greatly TO be regretted that mem
bers of so excellent an organization as that
of the Associated Charities, OF this city,
should find 1t difficult to exhibit that nice
domestic charity for the weaknesses OF
each other. which would insure peace in
the family. No society devoted to the do
Ing of good TO the unfortunate can execute
its mission successfully in the midst of
unfortunate wrangles of its managers.
Secretary Emery may have been justi-
fled in offering his resignation on account of
the new regulation that he should only act
in important matters, after consultation
with a committee. This change may have
seemed in some sense a reflection against
his methods. His assertion is that it would
interfere with his freedom of action in
emergency cases. This recalls the fact
that last winter, during the severest
weather of the season, scores Of the home
less and needy were refused assistance at
night, and asked to call next day, because
of the lack of machinery to meet just such
emergencies.
1t is to be hoped that in the reors sanization
OF affairs some means win be adopted to
enable the organization to make the emer-
gency assistance more perfect, whether by
the reelection of Mr.. Emery as secretary,
With prerogatives unlimited, or in some
other way.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
ANACosrIA,s NFL1cTIoS..

The citizens of the thrifty and beautk
ful suburb across the Eastern Branch GER
tainly deserve the sympathy Of this en-
tire community in the deprivations they
have suffered on account of the poverty
Of the management of the Anaco ostia
Street Railroad Company.
The Times has 80 frequently and frankly
expressed its opinion of that mana cement
that it Is row only necessary TO repeat
that the poverty plea for paying made
quite and indecent wages to employees is
one 30 contemplate that 1t is difficult
to discuss 1t for q moment with any de-
gree Of patience. Investors who must
starve their worimen to Feed their own
stomachs are out OF place in the indus
trial scheme of the closing years OF the
nineteenth century, and should either re-
tire voluntarily or be forced legally TO
retire from business. The Anacostia COM
pany has repeatedly forfeited its charter
and there should be some means taken to
induce this wretched apology for q street
railway to surrender It's franchise to better
hands. e.
+, The union employees Of this road have all
along been right in their contention. The
p,aintenance Of fair wages everywhere
= involved IN contests such a. that in,
The evening times., 1895-11-02
THE TINES CIRCULATION.

Phenomenal Increase Leads It's Rival
to Resort to Underhan nd Methods.
Since The TInes began publishing its
sworn circulation statements, cries Of
distress have from time to time been
heard from the camps of its competitors.
But, ii was only when tine strongest rival
was overtaken and distanced in the race
for popularity that underhand methods
which would not be tolerated in ordinary
business transactions. were called into use.
The numerous merchants who have been
approached, ard VIII, have kindly kept The
Times Informed, afford other advertisers
the best evidence OF the strength Of The
Times, and its value as an advertising
medium-a strength that cannot be shaken
so long as more than loo, 900 readers daily
say that The Times is their favorite paper.
Tue total number of copies of The Times
actually sold and distributed during the
past week was 22S, ,455. showing a gain
over the preceding week of 1,O2s, and
50,942 more than its nearest rival These
figures speak for themselves and are not
affected by slanderous tongues
Circulation brings results, and merchants
who use The Times obtain the results for
which they adTertise-
The evening times., 1895-11-02
SIX-wEEK SLEEP.
PennsyIvania Man Who Is Affected
viii, "A ~ ra noe, Malady

Shamokin. Pa, Nov. 2.-Amos j. Man
ming, of Mt. Carmel. awoke yesterday from
q sleep that lasted almost continuously
durip. the past six weeks. He Is very
much awake at the present lime, hut is
apt to go into drvanlland- again at any
moment, as he has been affected with
a letIargic malady during the past
eleven years to such an extent that he FREE
quentIy spends fOur-rifths OF his time in
slumber.
As his mother is widow without any
means of support other than her ability
10 work, she has decided that she cannot
provide for the sufferer any longer, and
they are now trying 10 decide where
he had better he placed.
Manning is now thirty-one years of age,
and usually finds employment around the
mines, when he Is not in his sleeping spells.
The trouble was first noticed about eleven
years ago. when he began sleeping hours
over the time usually allowed for the re-
cuperation OF the mind and body.
His slumbers gradually grew upon him
with years, and his family and friends no
longer express surprise when he remains in
a coniat ose condition for week at Il time.
Owing TO the ranIily's limited means they
have been unable 10 give him much medical
attention, bat the physicians who have eX-
anIined him pronounce his case as mys-
terious as ii is unusual.
When Manning is sleeping, lie is in a
regular stupor and cannot be akcned
until his desire for rest has left him en-
tieely. They feed him every day, whether
he Is awake or not, by propping him up
in bed and putting his food in his mouth.
He has frequently lived in this manner for
a month NJ a time, and when he awakes
he says that the time passed in slumber has
been blank 10 him. His general health ap-
pears 10 be good.
1t is probable that an effort will now
be made TO place him in some hospital for
treatment. A local physician thinks that
Manning's trouble is caused by the pres
sure due 10 water on the brain.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
EXCISE REGULATIONS.

No dealer has reason to find fault with
the rigid regulations of this year in regard
to the filing Of applications for license.
Ample notice has been given that IL ap-
piications were nut recorded and fees de-
posted previous to the hour OF closing
yesterday, the neglect would place the
houses failing to apply In the same cate
CORY as those making application for a
new license. This is an entirely proper
provision, and cannot meet with Objec-
tion from those whose purpose 1t is TO DO
business in a business-like way.
Another important consideration Is that
of the licensing Of clubs. Though the courts
decided in the suit against the now defunct
Press Club that license was unnecessary,
it is proposed to make another test OF the
law, and it may, therefore, be expected
that some Of the prominent social clubs will
appear in the near future as a defendant
in q suit to discover whether clubs Which
make n profit upon the sale of liquor to
members may enjoy an immunity Dot
extended to other dealers.
While, however, the excise board las
been iilgent I'm laying down the law to
saloon-kcepers and clubs, 1t has made no
suggestion in regard to the amenability
to the law Of another class of houses, now
numbering nearly 100, all well-lnown to
the police, and which sell Intoxicating
beverages of all kinds, at all hours, with
out prctense Of legal privilege. Apparently
the excise board is disposed to permit per-
sons whose occupation Is in every way
lawless to sell outside Of the law, While
the law-abiding are held to the strictest
accountability.
1t is more than strange that board
which is engaged in laudable efforts 10
force recognition of every legal pre-
scription, and secure all the revenue Pos
sible should wink at this sinister infractivn
OF law and good order, when, If each one
OF these resorts were forced to procure a
license, the municipal treasury would he
fattened to the extent of more than s30, GOO.
AT the very least these houses should either
be compelled to procure license or cease
their Illegal traffic at once and for al time.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
ALFRED AUSTIN, LAUREATE.

After many Moons Of weary waiting a
poet has been found in Great Britain who is
worthy of the distinction of the title of
Laureate in the person of one Alfred
Austin.
Poets laureate to the British crown are
not So easily picked up in these days of
decaying and malodorous monarchies, and
1t is not surprising that the Queea~should
search in obscure corners for victim.
Nearly all of the living British poets who
are worthy of the name have been too
radical in economical or social philosophy
to be acceptable. Tennyson was forced TO
forget the fine humanity, and democracy
Swallowed in Locksiey Hall, in which he
lauded the coming parliament of man and
federation of the world, and TO give the
lie in mature age to the quicker intuition
and truer thought of youth, after he was
created a lord and made a riiymester of royal
accouchmcnts and royal nativities. Rus
kin was too recklessly in sympathy with
the people to be limited by the imbecile
boundaries of official poet and royal fac
totum. William Morris, in many respects
cialist agitator. Swinburne was too subtle
for regal understanding; Edwin Arnold too
greatly permeated by Oriental mysticism;
Henley too earnest devotee Of the
decadent school, and so ON with the Others
who may be termed poets.
Alfred Austin, Judging from the few super
ficial skirts which overflowed his circum-
scribed intellect and reached an uninter-
ested public, is quite the proper caper for a
poet laureate. His cultivated snobbish-
ness, his pretty and harmless tuft-hunting
makes him an ideal sacrifice upon the altar
Of ridiculous precedent; and the high muck
a-muck who confers the Brumnagem badge
Of the laureateship, which sat SO clumsiiy
upon Tennyson, chose well and successfully.
Austin is the only rhyme-mongcr who could
suite get down to the altitude of the office.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
The YUKON BOUNDARY LINE
Prof DufhsId Says the Coast Sur
vey Has Data to Establish It
All That Remains to Be Done Is for
the High Contracting Parties
to Get Together.

Prof. Duffield. superintendent OF the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, speaking OF the
Otta wa dispatch to the effect that the
United States had refused protection TO
the gold seekers on the Yukon for the rea-
son that the territory was within Canadian
Jurisdiction, said that he did not under
stand that this Government has ever made
such an admission.
ION the other hand" continued the pro-
fesspr, Il understand that all the assertions
by the Government are directly 10 the COLI
trary- Inns bureau was never asked, Until
last week, SO far as the records show, ior
statement giving the location OF the
boundary line, and II is not likely that any
depa rtment would take such position as
that described in the Otta wa dispatch with-
out seeking Information in regard TO the
line"
asked.
cam YOU give the informatiou:': was
1--WE have the data replied Prof. Dui-
fled, ito establish the line running north
ON the Hist meridian "f longitude from
Mount st. Elias Ia tie Arctic Ocean. IL
is along this line that the gold country is
located In 1889 A. n. Oglesby ran the
line Tor the Canadian government. we
know the position OF his stakes at the
crossing OF Forty-miie Creek and the I u
kon River, at the junction Of WHICH streams
the Canadians are erecting lort. Inc
field notes we are working on now were
taken this summer by surveying party
which has not yet returned, and in ten
days or two weeks the computations VIII
have been finished
Prof. Duffield stated that all the essential
points for the determination OF the boundary
between Alaska and Canada had been
marked, and that all which remained TO be
done was for the high contracting parties
to determine how the clause of the treaty
relating to the line ten marine leagues
from the shore" was to be run. That was
subject of diplomatic negotiation; scien-
tific skill could not be applied TO the mat
ter after 1t had been agreed upon
He also pointed out the fact that oiu
maps and globes in the possession OF the
survey had the Yukon River run north ana
empty into the Arctic Ocean, when, as
matter of fact, the streams course was
westwardly, emptying Into Murton's Sound,
on the west coast. The Yukon River there
forms q delta ~ nUmbcrless mouths. Prof.
DurfieId is inclined to believe that Cgiesby's
line OF the 141st meridian is about seven
miles tou far west.