davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
THE OtTLOOk FOR leon And STEsL.
rRIcE-crTTiNG MY SOON sTor-pIG IRON FRO
rCCTIOS FOR 1891

fi'i'E-CErTiNG Nay SOON STOP-PIG IRON FRO
rcCTio% FOR 1894.
Cleveland Ohio. Ian. 1.-THE Iron Trade Re
view says to-day IN par:
tnuc t. give encouragement for the future, but
vea,ins soft spots. ii is believed that the confer
eiecs O. the last TWO week IN Cleveland with a
less position. viii tenn aso 10 siop Inc disastrous
pricGcuths that is hurting pls IRON and soft-steel
Over, Is still ii pending one. While ;hers are con-
uastS Tor lnrcc months ahead, and reports of some
months It Is believed that the end Of winter weather
II ohy awaited for the starting OF another strike.
new demand Tor material Is the award Of the con-
IT, Tor tn ST eel work on the ilackwols Islam.
Is nvoVed-iho largest contract ever let for bridge
M2rl Car orders from railroad continue to be
resulted from the movement; Nothing has
bean Done IN raj. purchases but early DEVELOPMENTS
South. IS practically unchanged.
Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-THE Bulletin o! the Amer
iccr Iron and Steel Association received from
the manufacturers complete returns OF the produc
ton o. pig iron in the United States in 1891. and
also complete returns OF the stocks OF unsod pig
iron in the hands of makers their agents al the
close of the year The total production OF pig iron
in 1894 1888 gross tons against 7l2i.5O2 tons
in 1856 $4,000 tons IN 1872. $3.50 IN 1891 and
9.2J2.J3 tons in 1899 The production in 1888 was
&o3siss tons. or over % Per cent less than in 1892
and the production in 1871 wa 4slia tons. over
of pig iron IN ls;i was the lowest yearly produD-
ton since ISIS.
The number OF furnaces which were in blast on
June 81 .StS Immediately after the panic OF that
year. was 226; BY December g. 1893. the number in
ony ,cs in n 10 on iS boS o 81 & m nSef
in blast had increased to Isl. The stocks Of pig
urers their agents, on december 81 1894 and
Which We're not INTENDED ED for their own
from June 60 OF 81 6j2 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
prSOLTTJONS By TIE ONO WO0L-"Ro"ERS

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 1.-THE OHIO Wool-'irow-
ers, Association in annual convention today adopt
cd resolutions dcnouncing the free-wooi provision
NJ the Tariff act OF August q. 1884, which reversed
q policy that had continued for more than seventy
e,oht wears az a colossal political crime against
10 iniustries of the whole American people ana an
odious unjust discrimination against wool -gIo~ers,
foreign countries and the consequent reduction IN
the price OF wool, such enlarged protection Tor
that given by any previous Legislation ana esps-
claly recon me ndlng TO wOo.-groweIs 10 malnlaih
and increase the number OF sheep adapted lor need
ing purposes Notwithstanding the failure TO rcilze
nroft therefrom but in order 10 be ready Tor tlr
overthrow OF free wool and It's political au'o'd'cs
L.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

Oneonta ~ y. Jan. 1.-THE second session oil
the New.York State School Commissioners Assocla-
ton opened to-day with an address on "ohlciai
Eiiouette" by James F. Crooker. State supeiln-
tendon, ~ public Instruction The address sum
married. the work OF the department for three years
Of his term r. VI. Jones. principal OF The Pa'ts,,
burg Normal Schoo. spoke on The Province .,
Teachers Institutes" In the afternoon Conpulsott
Education" was discussed by Professor Henry X
Sanford and Commissioner Douglas. OF lister. su-
perlniendent Williams read paper on summer
Schools" The following officer were elected ior tne
coming wear. William j. Barr. Genesec county.
prrsi1n,: charles II Howell Suffolk. hrsi vice
president. Roilin C. Frances. Madison sec0ni E -,
nre scent: T X Smith 81 Lawrence. ana Mis- tia
Gale. Tompkins, secretaries. and Els ID i'"o,i,
Herkimer treasurer Next years s'asion Will De
fcif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
GEORGE q. JONES.

George o. Jones. one Of the leaders of the Green
back party, died from eryspelas on Wednesday
at the home of his son. No. $50 West Eighteenth
St He seventy years old and was well known
TO politicians who spend their evenings at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. In 1885 he was a candidate
for Governor of the State the Greenback ticket,
and since then he had been Familiarity addressed
Governor by his acquaintances. although he
received only 800 votes In October OF last year
he was assaulted in broad dayligh; by two high
waymen in Eighteenth-st. They choked him and
tool. away old silver watch. with a chain and
medallion. which he had cherished account of
old associations. They were caught later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
THE OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE SOLD.

Kingston. ~ Y. jan II (speciaD.-The Overlook
Mountain House. In the Catskils. was sold at auc-
ton here to-day foreclosure Of a mortgage held
by the Vassar Brothers Hospital. OF Poughkeepsie.
All the hotel furniture was included In the sale The
Hospital Association was the purchaser. $4,000 being
paid for the hotel and $500 for the furniture. This
Is the highest and coolest resort In the State
and commands the most extended view of any; but,
being eight miles from the railway station Il IL not
readily accessible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
crrDr.G IOID 10 VEN. rOLE.

Philade,pha Jan. lit was announced today
tina, as a result Of the shrinkage IN the supply "
gold AT the New-York Sub-Treasury sjoDD has
been shipped there from the Sub-Trcasury in this
civ bv order Of Secretary Carlisle similar
s,nnunt has been Transferred from Baltimore 90
%~w-York Sub-Trea surer bigger stated this after.
noon mat he would probably be expected 10 send
r,ore gold To New York tomorrow, a. II j. eN-
pected a very large amount VII be exported on
Saturday
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE sub-Ireasury Depart
ar, IL advised that 81 10000 In gold was wh1rawn
Tar EXPORT at New-York to-day leaving the goId re-
serve at Fi673.ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE Executive Council this after
noon. by vote Of 6 10 3, decided In favor Of the
petition for the pardon and release OF the Newly ork
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad officials now in
jail at Plymouth. The following members OF the
Council voted in favor of the release OF iiessrs.
Sanborn and Bailey: Councillors Keith Savage. Ray
mond. sullivan, Harlow and Barrus. The Lieuien-
antGovernor and Councillors Stevens and Souihwick
opposed the granting OF the prisoners request The
Governor. who presided at the meeting Of the COun-
Gil stated that he did not at present agree with
the view taken by that body. and reserved his de-
cs!on in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
THE REV. EDMUND II. WALSH.

The Rev. Edmund II. Walsh, pastor of the First
Primitive Catholic Church. in Cumberland-st.,
Brooklyn died in the homeopathic Hospital. Brook
Ign. Monday night from the effects Of grip. lie
born in Ireland in 1853. In 1881 he broke away
from the Catholic Church. in which he had been
a Trappist monk. and established independent
church in Harlem. The year he organized
the First Independent Church. in Bridge-st Brook
Ign. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
Az EXPERT ACCOUNTANT ARRESTED

Detroit, Jan i7-WNliam NJ. Brooks Of New-Nork.
the expert who has been examining the books ~ me
Fire Department and who on Tuesday nisni sent
his findings 10 the Council Was arrested yestcI1i}
Oh a caplas sworn out by james T. Tvr9n, se'r"itry
81 the Fire Commission. who lays hls damage "t
81 OJJ Mr. Brooks reeasef on bail ne SUI
result OF the experts alleged lnlinatlon - tN
courn,s si0ners concerning TyrOn Hho j. srcreiar'
traasur.r md payma~ter Of the commission. Hr
actual shortage found IS about Nvi; IN nfntins
a. 10DD TvrOn declares that every doiar oi il ls
...n.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
GorID uircHrS - oRrAr prnAvp

Tho Conili entail Mach Company oT~an!zcl 70
Gently by Edwin Gould. ls about 10 erc0t t5'0p
plant and employ 90 more hands al Fa--ac. J
The coufrac, rll h. giycn out next 80 b. and the
new factory II 10 be ready In ninety DAYS. III"
company has been making matches At The rate
% two carIoadf Hny since e. bought small mlll
two months ago Secretary Downs told 1rlhun"
renorfcr yesterday that %" mill ~as S"ainr"i Win
orders and Nj Gouli and the other stockholic
had decided 10 furnish all the capital necessary 20
cNinrl 10 fa-.lLil.s nni rIn,l the leinunl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOX SALE. First class 2J-fOot. high-stoop
brownNone house: south side 3ls'-st.. he
tween Broadway AMI jth-ave. Apply 10 h.
L. ROGERS. . I'ine-st
$4,000. -BEA rTIFt'L 3-siory West Side
mouse, near station. restricted block.
STEVENS. 9ih-ave.. corner a3d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
STANIFORTH MOLINEJX.

Staniforth Molineux. thirty-six years Old former
member Of the 18th Regiment n. G. S. y. y. died
at his home. No. 525 Hancock-st.. Brooklyn from
pleuro-pneumonia- He was born in Carmel. and was
unmarried and engaged in the roller printing bust
ness at 40 Pear-st., this city. The funeral will
take place at his home at II a. IN. tomorrow. the
Rev. DR. Kent. pastor of the Lewis Avenue Congre-
gational Church, officiating. The burial will be at
AmfXYille l.. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
CARRIED TIE FIRST GERS TO SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Jan. IA dispatch TO the Mer-
chants Exchange to-day reported the wreck OF the
oArk California. umber-laden. from Puget Sound
.or facasmayo. Peru, the latter port The vessel
vas formerly known the steamer California, built
a q ,Sreenpont. y. Y, I'm 1919 1t arrived here on
rheoruary j. lS. being the first steamer 10 enter
'hs port from New-York with gold-seekers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

bEAI TlFEL ladys saddle and driving
con funabnut wagon. London harness.
f"h'S. on storage. for sale by a vcll.kn wn
eentI'mar very low. CHOICE 1HINGS.
Tribune Once.
FOE SAI.E.-pony that Is reliable f1s
snail child. Address DR.. o. {. JACh-
SON. Box lGl. Jamaica. L. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
COLONEL T. A. NIVEN.

Colonel T. A. Niven. the oldest resident OF Hacken-
sack. n. j.. died there yesterday. He ninety
years old. He had been sick about three weeks
but suffered little Old age caused his death. At
one time he lived at Newburg and represented that
district In the New-York State Senate He
Presbyterian and leader In the work OF the Church
in Hackensack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
ALLIED ~ 4 XyOWSLIDE

Spokane. Wash. Jan. 17-chsrIes M,cheu and
Messrs. Moore and Mcmillan. owners OF the Eureka
NINE WINE returning 10 the mine from Kaslo B c.
we're ki,ed IN snowsiide ten miles from that town
Two miners. working the Silverion mine I'm Tho
they were killed. 49, "e'S - no uouot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
JOSEPH TASSI.

Montreal, Jan. T.-Joseph Tasse. member OF the
Dominion Senate for Montreal District. and pro-
prietor of La Minerve" newspaper OF this city.
died at $50 o'clock this morning after a long H.
ness He was f0rty-seven years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
AMBURG-A MERfcAx LINE wrDDyyc

First officer NJ Meyer, OF the Hamburg American
steamer Augusta Victoria. which arrived here veg
teruay married five days before the steamer I.,,
Hamburg. Mss Albertina Mailman. the dauohter
OF Captain II. Mahlmann. OF the Hamburg t,n"r.
lean steamer 1taparka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
THE REV. DR.. SAMUEL GRAVES.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 1.-THE Rev. Dr. Sam
uel Graves. late president OF the Baptist Seminary
for Colored People at Atlanta. Ga. suddenly died
In this city tonight. He suffering from rheu-
matisn, which attacked his heart. He was sew
enty.ive years Of age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
DRicSSMAkING.

A.-A.-DRi;Ss MAKER. - Elegant cutter
aud litter. 81 "a day or &c home: perfect
~ guaranteed. velvet. six o. cloth suits
made In ons week for $40: fancy waists.
ATS and bail gowns speciality. "a Eas.
,Vth-st-. near broadway.
akTisTfc DRESSMAKISG. - Imported
iashiona, tailor made suits, $40. also din
l~i ara evening gowns at short notice.
,,ii'ct II and finish. Mrs. M'ELROY, AZ
Tar I'th.s'.. between Broadway and Uni
L,rslty Place.
ADVERTISEMENTS AID sCrsCPrP.
LIONS FOR THE NEw-YORk TRIB.
NJ WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
81 aoWN OFFICE. No. i.2;3 broadway.
30 !, n.or north ~ Thity-arst-sf.: md ADJ
y 49, ~ I.MENTs, ut the following Branch
onces; "a Efrhth-ave.: 100 Third-sve !:
,.snsr rorty-seven.h-st $50 Eas, For.y.
,Sn-@.. corns. Third-sve.: $50 East
ny. nea. Tbnd-aye. : 1. 02a Third-ave.
m mar sirty-frst-rt.: i.70s First-ave 100
"'s' Eo'fv-seeosd-st.: i0c coiu.nbus-svs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
MOVEMENTS or yAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Detroit lett Aden to-day
for Colombo Ceylon TO be followed by the Machias
I'm a day or two The Marblehead will leave Norfolk
10 ioln the European station cary In February the
Atlanta left Truxilo yesterday and Is cruising along
The coast OF Honduras 10 Ceibls and Puerto CorteZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
UisI;SSNAkISG.

UuEssNAKI.R wants fow more custo1,r, I,
al home or by tn day, All tn' ,"' "a
sylcs; perfect n ggagante d. "a" ~ "''
dress i3s LeXngioh-aYc.
FRENCH DREesMhKEg VIII make f.ng,
ham dresses IN stvi"s g. sp,,hs am ann
q, rosidcnco 10 III dur!ne JhhuhtN M"
February. MODES. iO5 Wefi i2d-st
Eropch system GOdet organ shli's
sn..ielt,. aCic. Vo Ker. Etfins 'li' ~
disappointment; reference. Mis- ANIL
LEI Ii5 Wcsi yOth-ft, $500
pARIsIsr DREssMATrr morn bDI,,l'
perfect litter: by day; private i"'"''S'
Mrs 1ABELLA. 80 " est .o,n 81,
pREssMAKE and system cutie,
been away from the city nng l%s, IT, IT,
customers: will now d" plain se"Ins ~,
hotels and families. home or OUT. oai ~,
address MEYERS 2o2 West 3ist-st'. %
fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
TIE TAIR WILI CASE.

San Francisco. Jan. l7.-The probate OF the VII
OF ex-senator James G.. Fair WAS continued I'M
morning for three weeks. From statements OF tn
attorneys IL clearly forcshGdowcI there WON
be a contest the grounds OF insanity ana undu
influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
DETAILED FORECAST ron TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows The
changes pressure a. Indicated 10y The Tr.bun"s self
recording barometer The broken line cpresens tie tenn
pcrature a recorded AZ PcrTys Pharm1 !.
Tribune Onioe. Jan. Is. H. m-lnr weather yesterday
coder In" temperature ranged between -
and - degree cl's) being ~ lower than
Wednesday ~ lower than the spending dag
last year.
The weather to-day will prolshy be far ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
HOARD AND ROOMS.

A.-c4 WEST 5isT-ST. --Desirable and
handsomely furnsh / rooms. with board
references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


AGENCY for Observation-Disclosures all
Flnds. for sale or rent: furnished housrs
! BBS a TAYLOR. : Beekman-st.. y. Y.
FOR SALE in y. les acres fne stock
or dairr fam in fair condition; also
small farm In NeT York and one In Con
n-''lcGt Partic ulars. WOODWARD. ~
West i21-s'.
FOX SALE.-A .wo-story frame cottage:
10 rooms: mansard roof: piazza IN two
sid"s and barn. with three acres Of land.
lnquli" HENRY T. LAME. North Ben
n.ngton. VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

II1Gli-CLASS country property sale and
rent registered free. MILLS & WHITE
HOUSE. II Eas; 42h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
DRESSMt;SiSG.

A DRFSSMAEER would Ike "A fcw mare
customers, work At home or go OFT by
ne DAY. Address +. G.. 20 rcfry-s,.
AIIlSTlC DEESsHAEEI..- Fiist class
hitter; accuf;oinod TO nne trade: desires
more eatag nen's IN rrs;-clhss families
terms ilOH'iAic; pcrfonal references d.,
21j sib-hvc.
49, 800 :
DRESsNAKEH wants a few more Gus.
toners al homo. suits from 81 up Miss
II. FO*. 81. Wet sOth-si. near River
side Drive.
-
CHiLDRrN'S DREssNAKER- BY first
class chldrcns dresamokcT; late ~
Madame Thurn. 5th-ave.; day. SO; riding
habits and party dresses n speciality. Mr..
WILLIAMS. I4s West 6s,h-st
COMPETENT DREEsMAKER or seam.
stress. by day or take work home capes.
skirts. watts: also fcmodeline. alterations
repairing childrens dresses. Address
HUH, BOZ Ams,erdsm-Gve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

Az IfTECTrRAL rFrSrECTlVEs. tx,
...... ard interior. most Effectively ana
fI.'. daily rendered. wnter.c lofs ~ WASH
b. ,,pe.f rafisiin artist Address BEAU
ARTS. i.:i2 is-'ai~aN.
ATTENTION nt'T.HERs' READ THIS.
% ale .u The Oranges 10 years '@'h".
lishrf meat pr',lsiNn tnd 'i"Nel tirh
business ar-ln.sa 50 100 veal. IAti'u-
lars. HODGES. 40 Broadway. Room ~
4 COOP oproRTl NITY for bushes.
man WIN $3.50 pfnnfnhir business sal
arv $1,000 lrd share ~ profits A0irrs'
Posfofilce Box Al Eldfed. .uliivan county
HITTER crr. and DRY groceries. small
milk route no cheap trade. Nddres'
DAIRY" 6SI 9ih.ave.. Advertising "nlrr
FOR SALE or Rent within fcrty mn
utes % Philadelphia. Penn, large wA's'
power with bindings suitable for manu-
featuring purposes or electric isn' ~
power works. pn---~fi1n given JulN
1895 Address BRANDNWINE GRAM
co. "ilmingi5 Del.
HARDWARE and housefuInishins bnsi-
ness Or sale. established 1891. caus'
slci n.ss. good opportunity and easy terms
to an active. experienced man. 30 col
umhia st. Brooklyn. ---
IMPROVED IiARSEsS HOOK. - Patent
for sale Description IN Weekly Tribune.
january 10. page G. {. u. WRIGHT.
Nllcs. Mich.
LUNCH ROOM. oyster house and festau
rant for sale. hail block from city linll.
uiuIicipal buildings AMI Brooklyn fuI!
ischn!c. ~ Contest. Brooklyn.
LOANS at loves, rates on New-fork 'ity
brooklyn and Sew-Jerscy real estate .
ferond mortgages bought. FEIIrNAND
Xp1IiAIM. tC '.drr-ft.
MELON CAR. WI double the quantity
Of fruit cnrsiod DESCRIBED In achieve
fnents Weekly Tribune. January H. page
g. Il. u. CLEVELAND. Philirston. Penn.
o. u ESTA DI.iSIIED. strictly first class
gallery. broadway; price made t. sun
prrchsscr. Address "FlltsT-cLASS "
Fart i4th-st.
Return FRUIT CRATE -Npney to be
made I'm manufacturing IL. see d'sctlp
ton. Weekly Tribune. January 10 pafc :"
J. ". DEXTER Brunswick. Ga.
$4,000 WANTED In manufacturing per.
iumc business. goods staple ma wen
known throughout the country: large prof
IT. ana secure Investment. kELiABLE.
20! Rrid-aVc.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

ILLNESS or STATE TREASURER COLTW
Albany Jan. II State Treasurer colvin IL con
fined 10 his homo In Glena Fails, SUFFERING with an
attack OF the grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
Diti.ssNAkI<G.

SEAL GARMENTS rciycd ani altered
into fashionable capcs and Etor jackets.
Mrs. BARKER. ZIG West 8yth-sf.. near
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

MASSAGE OPERATOR open for engage
ment: would also travel a. Invaiid's at
erences: moderate terms Address MAS.
oEUR, 60 3d-ayO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

nNnoMErEr 'oNTI~i ia ro RISE ~ THE r'sr
w,.hins,,n fir u Tir pressure ire n'aasl .. f.n
10, OBJ. f..i. Mountain ar. rHi De- in'i.p 90 'Ie rr.ef
,f.s r alI N.-tirl faI.s a-l 'h. N'et coz f'a'~'
in t. ia.4. .as..-i- d.ff..fs haf f'.r At .r.i .
higi pressure '- '.a'rh n rifl'in Dl. fir r-' '-r
i.lug al.t, .p-, inches Tho Wrst.n tepf"ssi1n has
w, centres Dn. 700 Southeast ri0ai' ani ne ser>nf Bro
s.,h Dakota Tine fcr.'atuf" Las ff'n rom % M.f'-
sIrqf River westward ihe i.o.hr Mountnns q t'
colder M Sew Eng!ani ihc South Alanuc sia'cs anl
Florida ia the remaining districts te changes have been
Nlif The p-.clpifif'1n f.r '' la-i twelve hours BE-
confined .At tit s' - M 'wfr hir-
AL iu Sfrfh Hll..fl. Mime - afn Iowa.
Generally fir ana warmer weather ~ indicated 'dri 10
The Mhrl..pp o., %. west local iI.ns fnn"s ~" n
dicaied ff the northern lf'rir', and generally fair
weather 20 the south
DETAILED FORECAST ron TO-DAY.
For New England. fair west northwest winds
For Eastern sew York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware fair. warmer. west 10 southwest
winds
For tho District NJ Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
fair. warmer. Hight winds
F1r West Virginia Western Tenn.' yania and Western
New YORK. fair. warmer. winds becoming souhcws'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
HELP WANTED.
Male.
HELP WANTED.


Female.
NI'ESE.- conscientious. capable French
or Swiss nurse f1f two children. only
beet references investigated. Apply before
4 o'clock fot . DAYS, HARDON. - Wash
ingt0n square.
WANTED Services Of a lady we'll versed
IN alri bra AMI trigr m'try. Address
q. H.. .03J 3i-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
MISCELLAVEOt

WANTED. Box mailing machine. new or
second hand: state lowest price. ID. n.
DAVIDSON. 1908 Washington Phila-
deiphia. Penn.
ADvEETIsE MENTS AND suB5Cnir'
TONS ron THE NETWORK TEiB.
rNF WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.2@2 Broadway.
81 door north Of Thirty -nrst-st.: and AID
vERTISEMENTS a. the following Branch
Orlces: 80 Firh,h ave. fco Third-ave..
corner F,..--seventh- i53 East Forty.
s~venth-sf. corner Third-ave.: $50 East
i25th-st.. near Third-ave: .n2S Third-ave..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03
FAX Skaters Copcert.

This evening at the Y. NJ. C. A.
auditorium occurs the concert by the
the following program has been pre-
pared:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03


Ia his new lecture. 1.-The Founda-
tions of Faith" which will be heard
ut the Burtis opera house Friday
evening, Robert q. IDgersoll declares
that nothing ever came from the
flaming crest OF Sinai that equalled
Bobby Burns. "a mans q man for
a. that" This is the keynote of
Col. Ingersoll's nature, and it evinces
itself in all be SAYS and writes. He
10 deep lover OF his own kind. He
believes indeed that "a mans o man
for a. that" and he does not hesitate
to gay so. He breathes kindliness
and sympathy in every word he
speaks. Some people who have never
heard Col. Ingersoll imagine him as
one who pours forth bitter invective
and sarcasm in his attacks upon
orthodox theology. and that his lee
ture is one long denunciation. Moth.
ing could be further from the truth,
1.-THE Foundation of Faith" was de-
livered in Boston at the Boston
theatre. Sunday. Oct. 6, for the first
time on any stage, and was pro
nounced by the critics of that city to
be the greatest lecture that Col. In
gersoll has ever delivered. Chicago
and New York have since endorsed
the Boston verdict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-03

discovery that $4,000 Of these loans
had been based on forged mortgages.
He is in Jail al Abel, Iowa, in default
of $4,000 bonds.
The first of the two suits against
the Wheelock estate of Moline. invol.
wing $50, 900, the amount Of claims
made by DR.. j. B. Wheelock and
Everett Wbeelock for services to the
deceased, was commenced in the
county court before a jury today.
DR.. Wheelock asks 5000 for pro-
fessional services, and the balance OF
the heirs are contrasting his claim in
the name Of C. Is. Marshall as special
administrator of the estate. This is
the claim now on trial. The estate
is represented BY William jackson
and the claimants by Charles Dun
ham, Of Geneseo. and w. H. Gest.
Everett Wheelock's claim OF SIS, 900
10 for personal service to his father.