davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-16


The best values we ever knew
in goods of these grades.
NOVELTY SUITING, 3Oc Yard.
Fancy Worsted Novelty, all popular colors, two
toned effect; worth SOC.
STORM SERGE, soc Yard.
Extra heavy, all wool, AZ inches wide; value 75c
FANCY COATINGS, 75c Yard.
gray and tan, 4s inches wide; worth 81 25
yard.
FANCY TAFFETA, 45c Yard.
Two-toned. 19 inches wide worth 75c.
FANCY TAFFETA, 5Oc Yard.
Guaranteed all SILK our 75c grade.
PEAU DE SOLE, soc Yard.
Two-toned, 20 inches wide, extra heavy; worth
81 25 yard.
SATIN DUCHESS, 75o Yard.
A special line OF heavy Al-pure Silk, Black Satin
Duchess; worth 81 per yard.
LUXOR, 75c Yard.
All Pure Silk, 20 inches wide; worth 81.
SATIN DUCHESS, S1.OO Yard.
Extra heavy, % inches wide; worth 81 so.
Furnishings.
INFANTS COTTON HOSE, iOc Pair.
Black, wide ribbed full finished. good quality fast
dye, sizes to 512; 25c.
CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE, 15c Pair.
Black, derby ribbed, fine quality, Hermsdorf dye
sizes to z; were 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-16
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB,
Senator Ford Withdraws in Favor
of Colonel w. D, Sanborn
for Director.
The New Board Will Organize Next
Friday Evening and Elect Colonel
George Stone President.

After the tempest of Tuesday quiet
reigned in the rooms of the Union League
Club yesterday. There were no loud
boastings or exultation on the part of the
victors, as it is well KIN own that the van
quished represents very nearly half the
membership of the organization and stands
very high in the confidence of the COM
munity.
General R. A. Friedrich accepts the re-
suit in manly fashion. He knows how
the sympathy for Pippy worked against
him, and as he allowed himself a year
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-16
TREWEEK'S DISMISSAL.
His Attorney Says 1t Was Unwarranted,
but Very Beneficial.

His Attorney Says 1t Was UnWarranted,
but Very Beneficial.
George Hayford believes he has scored a
good point on Judge Wallace. He was
criticized for advising a client to plead
guilty to a charge of bigamy, when the
court found it necessary to dismiss tn
case for lack of jurisdiction; but as the re-
suit has been to free his client from the
charge he thinks he is ahead. His client,
]. +. NJ. Treweek, was married first IN
Marin County and then in Calaveras He
was arrested in this City, but Judge Wal
lace announced that he could be tried only
in one of the two counties where he had
married, and so dismissed him, even after
his plea of guilty.
Hayford submits section 7S5 of the Penal
Code, which reads:
When the offense of bigamy is committed in
one county ana the defendant is apprehended
in another, the jurisdiction is in either county.
This, he says, is authority enough for
Judge Wallace, but as his client is free he
is not complaining.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-16
NOTARY PUBLIC.

[ hAhLES II. PHILLIPs ATropNrx
-. law and Notary Public, e3a MarLsts Ina
paone SO Asset Gesidsncs 1s20 EsIsS 2ST
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-16
Donestics.

DOmeStiCS.
No woman who cares to save
money can afford to overlook
these offers.
INDIGO AND FANCY CALICO, SIC Yd.
80 inches wide, good quality, dark colors; reduced
from 1212c.
FLANNELS, 15c Yard.
Heavy dark Twill Flannel, % inches wide, wool
mixed
Irish Frieze, 27 inches wide, blue mixture. Both
in the one lot for 15c.
FLANNELS, lee Yard.
81 inches wide, aIl-wooI pIaids and checks, for
wrappers; reduced from 35c yard.
1914 BLANKETS, 45c Eachs
White Cotton; reduced from Toe.
UNBLEACHED NAPKINS, 75c Dozen.
Size 1Sx1S inches, colored borders.
EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS, 1918
Each.
Prettily figured, sateen covered, full double-bed
size.
WHITE BLANKETS, $500 Pair.
All wool, size 72xs4 inches, weight lbs.
Full size, silk covered, sateen lining; regular
Drice
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-16
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.

Samuel Watkins. an Auctioneer, Under
Arrest at the Southern Station.
Samuel Watkins, an auctioneer, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Dillon and Crockett and detained at the
Southern police station on charge of en-
Dezzlement. Up to last November Wat
kins was employed by Sullivan & Doyle,
horse dealers of 323 Sixth street. During
ms solourn at that place he sold two
horses belonging to Dan Sheafer for $50
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-16

Mithridates, in the first century before
Christ, had very large collection or mu.
scum of signet rings. 1t was insinuated
against him that his collection contained
the signet of every leading potentate of his
time
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-16

and after few days disappeared. He was
not again seen until his arrest yesterday.
Watkins SAYS that he has been employed
by big horse-dealing firm in San Mateo
since his departure from this City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-16
HALES WINTER
CLEARANCE SALE!

The old big with the
thousands daily
store will be half larger Carpenters and decorators
mammoth stock admttance
Going half before
opening day WdeaWake often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

GROOM. &c.-Young man wishes situation
as groom and coachman and useful-man
on gentien.an's place: wages moderate mas
good recommendation. Address MICHAEL.
KEARNEY. $50 Ist-ave.. care Mrs. Cusick.
NURSE and SSEUR.-Graduate. en-
gagged evenings at massage. seeks en-
Eagement. HENRY BELL 300 Adeiphi-
ST.. Brooklyn
NURSE and MASSEUR-By a certified
nurse and masseur; open for engage
ments: iocomotor ataxia or paralysis csss
preferred. highest reference. JOSEfh
MOORE. 4s8 Amsterdam
STEWARD and COOK for yacht: perfectly
sober; best references: New-York yachts
10 years: very competent. TOINETTE, ~
Naine-ave., Pasuaic. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
TO NTIDY MIGIC N INUII.

Magic to be n popular sort Of amusement
Just now. one magician has just finished good
engagement another Is still playing one. and now
comes a third TO tell what engagement he hopes
TO play next season. This last Is Frederick Ban
croft. He is young professional magician
though he has studied the art-or science or trade
or whatever 1t is-for a good many years Now he
IL going TO India to II the things that are done
there are really wonderful as they said TO be
He II to sail tomorrow and expects 10 be gone ~
long as II takes to find out what he wants TO know
but ne hopes TO be back In time to show the people
Of New-YOrk and other wonder-loving American
cities something TO surprise them next winter. lie
says that II he learn to do tho things that the
IIindoo magicians do he wil and II he cannot he
will try to bring OF them back with him 10 do
the tricks themselves He has friends In India and
letters TO influential people and he believes that he
will enjoy exceptional advantages for the study Of
IIintOO magic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
A RLOCK on THE BROADWAY POdD

The Broadway cable road was blocked for twenty
minutes last evening at Bowling Green. and the up
town track lined with all the way down
Whitehall-st. and in State-st. near.y
far north as Battery Place. At 1905 o'clock Lex
ington-ave car No. S72 became disabled at the Bowl
Ing Green take up by the breaking OF the grip
While workmen were tinkering with the grip. other
came along behind completely blocking the
street They all had to be- pushed down 80 that the
disabled could be backed down a slot plate
when the broken grip was cut loose and lifted out
OF the conduit 1t was placed on seat OF the car.
which pushed uptown by Columbus
No "a. A number or passengers who had paid thei.
fares in the following cars came up TO what
was the cause Of the delay, and were very indig
nant.
Many persons walked rather than risk further de-
Jay by waiting At 7:25 the long procession Of cars
started again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
BUTLER'S BOND BILL DEFENDED
.xApvocATED BY SENATORS DANIEL AND PETER
- FIGHT OVER THE INDIAN BILL

F
Washington May 2S.-In the Senate to-day the
conference report the Indian Appropriation Dill
met determined resistance account OF an amend
nent contained in (and which had no basis in the
bill as passed. providing for extending the rights
and duties OF citizenship the Indians Of the Five
Civilized Tribes. The matter went over without
:, action at O'Clock. when consideration Of Mr.
q Buffers bill to prohibit the issue OF bonds without
81 consent Of Congress resumed.
Mr. Daniel Dern.. Va) continued the speech which
he had begun yesterday in support o. the BILL and In
advocacy Of the free coinage Of silver policy winding
I'D latter hour and threequarters) with the en-
pha declaration that he took his place In the ranks
OF the plain masses Of the American people, VINO
appreciated their institutions and intended 10 DEFEND
them AT whatever cost.
A speech in favor Of the bill was also made by Mr..
PETER Pop Kan) In which he declared that If the
gold policy were persisted In and II the usurpauons
OF the President In issuing bonds were not stopped
(Which was the object OF the bib the people would
be driven to reputation $50 -
The bill went over without action, and the Senate
OF 62O o'clock adjourned until tomorrow.
Those who nave been clinging 10 the hope that
the debate the Anti-Bond bill would cause a
change In the opinions OF certain Senators have
abandoned hope. and say that the proposed
measure will pass canvass has been made or
the Senate and IL Is believed that the bill Will be
passed BY OF about 4s TO A. IL Is thought that
on agreement can be reached tomorrow TO take the
final Monday.
The question of adjourning over Decoration Day
is Still! unsettled in the Senate. A delay OF one
day means the loss OF valuable time. and II Will
two Of the important conference reports II to-
morrow can be occupied In the hearing OF confer
cnce reports, II may happen that adjournment over
this holiday be secured without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

OF the coal iron and timber lands along the line OF
the road. the substitute of the committee PROVIDES
that II after five years from the date OF the passage
the resolution 1t be ascertained by any court Vi
oo,o,.,.r, iur,sd,ction that any of the lands are
owned by the new company or by any onicer OF
stakeholder Of the new company, or by any cor
noration Of which any officer stakeholder or the
new company is a member. such lands shall be for
feited and be subject to homestead pre-emption or
asking il may make the contest. The substitute
requires that the lands at distance od one sSa m he
sold for 81 30 an acre East OF the Missouri the
nrico is fixed at s. The intervening land shall be
sold AT "a reasonable price"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
FURNISHED ROOMS.

COOL. pleasant room in newly fnrnisn ,ai
house; summer rates references. 90
West 44th-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

Ferdinand W Peck o." prominent business mas
OF Chicago was IN the city Wednesday. Mr. Peck
says that business l. improving Ia Chicago and that
the country to be doing nrst rate. buoyei up
by the hope that Major Mckinley viii be MONT
mated and elected President OF the United States
Mr. Peck said that the sentiment In favor OF McKn-
ley in the West. instead OF being the wane. was
growing. and that he could not how any
would longer contest the nomination OF the Ohio
man, as II ali practically settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. May 2s-In the House to-day the
partial conference report on the Sundry Civl APP
preparation BILL which was under consideration when
the House adjourned yesterday was disposed Of The
House agreed to the following Senate amendments:
Appropriatirg $500 to build approaches to the
Martinsburg. w. Va, public building; appropriating
s4a0o repair and improve the courthouse at Little
Rock Ark; appropriating $4,000 to repair and i'm
prove the New-York Postoffice.
The bill granting Fort Omaha reservation to the
State OF Nebraska was agreed to. with an amend
ment recommended in conference that II be leased
TO the State at nominal figure. The House re-
jeced the conference report the bill pension
the widow OF the late General o. NJ Poe OF the
Engineers Corps, fixing the amount at SIS a month
and insisted upon its amendment. making the pen
sion $50 month.
The remainder OF the day was spent in discussing
the contested election of Johnston against
stokes from the With South Carolina District
Johnston's right to the seat maintained by Mr.
OverstTeet (Rep, Ind In two-hour speech to
which MI. Dearmond (Dem., Mo- responded for an
hour and half Without completing the case the
House at Sis o'clock adjourned until Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
Che Gurf.

Ing among ourselves after the Convention has nomi-
mated a candidate. w must .ct troubles Internal
go by default and stand hard ana fast together 10
carry the STATE. We ale, have % ci-ct a Gov
crnor this fall and need all The help We can
get. / believe tho state organization VII work
hard for the success Of the ticket. DO not care
a rap who controls 'ho state 0rgInlzttion or what
fractional ngh,s 20 after The election this fall.
but iust at present want to turn 10 ana abide
by the decision of the ST Louis Convention. and
work hard for whoever Is nominated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC REORGANIZATION

Washington May @-The subcommittee OF the
House Judiciary Committee agreed to-day to report
the substitute resolution ian outline Of which was
given in these dispatches few days ago. permitting
the reorganization Of the Northern Pacific Railway
TO the full committee at to-morrow's meeting The
substitute will be amended In important particu-
lar. In order to prevent a monopoly ownership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

HELP WANTED.

Female.
WANTED. BY family going to the Con-
tinent for few months. n maid TO go
with them and take charge OF child: un-
except ,nal references required. Adoress
X. A.. Box 1. Tribune Office.
YOUNG LAZY expecting 10 learn short
hand will he taught In Offices Of reputable
reporter: will assure her permanent posi-
ton when proficient Room Y. World
90 .lding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

COACHMAN and GARDENER.-By a sim
gle young man: understands the business
thoroughly: years reference Address
PINES 3sl Raitic-st BROOKLYN. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

>--~---~~o.-Nu-N~.c -0r@NoooON~o~O"~"~N~
pr'pfNTEs MAN o, twenty i've years eN-
pericnce desires agency ~ an out
town facrory. COS; 4 doing same low. Nd
dfe.s N. 4. o. BOX 3Gi Sew York.
CAPITALISTS ATT ENTiON' Water
works So sale. or Nill bond n for inf -
thor development Box 100. Ashury Park.
y J.
CAPITAL. WANTED To Ut'li.p PAT
FSTED MAcIlINERY and market an
entirely n-p commercial article product
ami machinery gladly shown - parties
meaning business. principals only no
rF~nt- Address COMMERCIAL. care OF
Tribune once.
FOR SALE -Pa,ert 5s0.ss7. on better safe
lock than any now on market. or par
,ies manufacture same. Adress IN
NENTOR. al Pennsylvanin ave. Wash
lnF'on. Il. g
GRAND ARMY Man wanted to Join in
publication business, 5000 year TO
risht person Address COMRADE. Room
~. Times Building. N"w-fok
MANUFACTrRIvG BUSINESS FOR
SALE. - Established number ~ years.
sell hy inventory value OF stock. about
$500. experience unnecessary. owner re-
firing BUSINESS. Tribune ONCE.
PATENTS. -Four Inventions wanted at
once Inventive persons should make a
fortune out u his Send stamp for par
iicuiar-. %. T. HACKLEY. Cazenovia.
y. Y.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10 get gem
srnl agency fot Equitable I.ifc. lifelong
income. bond security required Call after
10 a. IN. EBIN. manager. l2o broadway
WANTED Young man 20 manage small
manufacturing business as partner. 100
per cent pront. only $50 required For
interview address BUSINESS. $50 Gth-ave.
WANTED Loan ~ $500. 3 years per
cent. on tract % Ito acres - miles
from city I. mile from railway: present
value $4,000. Address X. BOX y. Tribune
once
WANTED. - Inventors shouli write John
Wedderburn & Co. Patent Attorneys
Washington. u. G.. Tor their $1,000 prem
fun. monthly contest open to them upon
application.
!. INTEREST in choice real estate for
sale nj 5000. worth SloWr. owner
must sell. II. h. HOLDER 2W Broad
way.
$1,000 CAPITAL. WANTED for manu-
featuring business producing staple ar
ticle fortune, principals only H. r..
HOLDER 203 Iirondway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
HELP WANTED.


Male.
A DESIRABLE POSITION or an expert
enced iran 10 take hold at once OF "A new
and patented garden hand tool Of real
merit. and Introduce Il TO gardeners direft
for the manufacturers; permanent: "A u
growing position for the right man. d
dress. with references. SECRETARY. l..
o. Box 53D. Paterson. " J.
WANTED-An all-round good business
man OF experience. from ~ 10 90 years
old as superintendent 81 an old estab-
lished comm erciai house knowledge Of drug
trade preferred Address. with references.
Postofce Box i.Il6. Boston. Mass.
WANTED. TO take charge or department
In "A Western State, an experienced ad
vertsing insurance or biographical solci
tor and salesman. VINO Is n thorough gen.
tleman and capable OF transactng bust
ness with our highest class OF business
men and institutions, 10 such man a
place will be given Of trust and profit. TO
the right man this liz a chance OF a life
time. Cali on or address ADAMS Il CO.,
Is duane St. New-York.
WANTED. AN IDEA-who can think of
some simple thing TO patent; protect your
JOHN WEDDERBURN a co. Patent Al:
torneys. Washington. ID. c.. for their 81 800
prize offer 20 inventors and list OF 700 In.
ventions wanted.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
ONCE. No. l.2t2 Broadway. 2d door north
OF 3lst-st.. until o O'Clock p. m: adwr-
tisements received at the following branch
offices ut regular C'hcc rates until \ o. clock
y. IN. viz. 25t Sth-ave.. O. e. cor. 23d st. l5s
eth-ave.: cor l2th-st. I42 Columbus-ave..
near West 88th-st: 1905 West 42d-st.. near
6th-ave.: % East l4th-st. 257 West 4"d-
ct, between 1th and 9Th ayes; l50 East
<Ith-sl: i.33s 3d-ave.. between 18th ana
71th SITS; 1925 3d-ave.. near 8lst-st. |, 7OS
ist-ave.. near s9th-st. $50 3d-ave, nea,
4ist-st.; 55+ 3d-are-: 325 Bleeoker-st.
2.DOs 3d-ave.; 1i0 East T0th-st.: I,82I I'D
ave. 2.J62 3d-aye. D5 Amsterdam m ave ::
t02 West 42d-st.: las East ldth-st; 2O3
Eas, asth-st: $50 gth,ave' ISL oth-aye.;
ct; 1880 broadway; 1893 ad-ave, 100
sth-ave.: 1.3is 2d-ave.; 100 6th-ave. At
the Harlem offices 205i 3d.aye., neai
it5th-st. i5s East l25th-st.. near 3d-ave.
2t3 West i25th-st.. bet. 7th and 9Th AYES,
800 West i45th-st. AT the Brooklyn Offices.
ao7 Fuiton-st.: 728 Fulton-st.: az Court
st - broadway. u. D.: i63 broadway,
z. D.: i.io2 Myrt!e-ovs- near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

i.-MADfsON-AvE. ESQ. corner 6Oth-st.M,
Park entrance; elegant large ana shah
rooms. with board; strictly frst-clasa
I2iSr-ST., 324 EAST-Plearant Iic1t
room. private house: one or TWO ooarueIs'
iaTH-ST.. 10 WEST. -Beautifui. large ana
sing.e rooms: table uneScelled: service
frst-class transients accommodates rei-
erences. --
22D-ST.. I6 EAST.-Handsome. cool sec
ond floor room private bath; superior
board: moderate prices; reference
% EAST TH-ST.-Large handsome
rooms. en- suite or single; summer piices'
excellent cuisine.
nj WEST TH-ST.-Comfortably FUR
ni,hed rooms and excellent home table.
with good attendance; desirable location
moderate terms: references -
92D-sT. "a WEsT-Eleean,ly furnished
suite. second floor front with prl'a.e
bath; also small room; references w
changed. -
IoTH-sT.. "a wEsT.-Beautiful. large
back parlor: also third floor front room'
with private bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
DREssMAkIN8.
DItt;SSMAI<ISG.

DREsSMAI<TSG.
.~~.~~.oJ~~~~~O~N~N> ~N~NONN-N~~ON|OoNNO~
pRESSMAKER -Over ~ years IN burl-
ness handsome suits. latest styles. ~.
a.. other work equally low, shot notice
Mrs SMYTH 9|D Gih-avc
pRTsSMAKER A thorough iressmaker
wishes engagement ont hy day or week
private families. city. country. rem ydels'
alfers. best city rctelc nce. Address \. l..
I5s East '5th II.
pREs sMAKER on ,siies. misses shG
dreu's summer dresses. Infants dainty
coats. wishes engagements by Jay or week
home. city or country. ADVERTISER 40
Columbus ave.
DRESS MAKER. -Fashionnbie. ~ guar
nnteed: la'.d designs. evening, stage.
street tailor made. mlfs"s'. children
dresses. references. Mrs. GRAY. - west
BlFi-rt.
FILTER Thoroughly competent inter
and maker - -tv.lsh gowns wants en-
raF~-reaf hy No arN. Address kEFl.K-
ENCI.S. i.ssB Hroadway.
NINE o " Dl-RRASD. Partisan dress
ma1rr - West 18th St. diploma of
honor. n'tinK warranted. tasteful styles
do AZ ailds = summer gowns At mod
crate prices ana short notice
MILLER & FENDER. experiences irsss-
maker- can take more customers. II
ma nnirh guannieec. prices reasonable
30 West ash II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
~S>~~oNNNNNo~N%ONoN~ >>N~NNNNN~NNNNNN
A.--A.-A.-A.-FIN diamonds, watches;
81 weekly, no trash. Call or address
WATCH SUPPLY co. 4 Maiden Lane.
Room 2. All goods guaranteed.
A WEIL-TRAINED Irish setter and a
thoroughbred Newfoundland. good watch
dog. for sale ~ l45 East 9th st.
AT REDUCED PRICES Stu second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE EDDY. 39S Madl-
son-st
BICYCLES Monarch or Defiance BICYCLES:
highest grade also 1895 models; all
prices; sundries. repairs. Il. A. BORR-
MAN. 4Si Lexington-ave.. near 44th ST.
CIGAR. candy ice-cream and stationery
store for sale: a good opportunity; good
trade: rent cheap. with. nice living rooms
PAS West 30th-st.
DEsKs.-Roll-top Si2 and upward; also
desks slightly damaged by water. f.
MASON. II Fuiton-st
MUST SELL "a automatic talking ma
chimes IA batteries. 100 records $500
$3.50 cash. 10 days for the balance. Ad-
dress Box 90. 4+e sth-ave.
ROLL TOP DESKS best quality. SIS, SIS,
y2l. So. SIS. $2s. s4s and SIS. Z B.
ESTES & SONS. <5-47 John-st.. near Mas
ssu-st
VIOLfN.-Remnrkable. very fine. old violin
for gale: beautiful and sympathetic tone
splendid for solo playing; description and
moderate price on application. Address
VIOLIN. f6o East 23d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

-~-->~~-~----------->>- -~-->,~>s--~--~>--
Male.
BUTLER.-Lady going abroad wishes TO
secure a position for her butler. whom
she can highly recommend. ~ East 39th- st.
BUTTERFLY competent Englishman:
good city reference. Apply present en-
p:oyers. 80 East &9th-st
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. LAP Broadway. "a door north
u 3ist-st.. until y o'clock p. m.; advr-
hsefnents received at the following branch
,nices at regular ofiice rates until 8 o. clock
D. u Wig. ia shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

v1fe net granting increase OF pension to Mrs.
Helen Morre Carroll. widow Of Major-General
Samuel Sprigg Carroll, has become law without
the Presidents approval under the constitutional
limitation The present pension Is increased by the
act TO $50 q month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

Francis j. Ke!ckhoefer. formerly disbursng officer
of the State Department. who was arrested last
Sunday on three charges OF emheZzlement was ar
raigned In the police court to-day. He pleaded not
ruilty and without examina ton was bound over TO
await the action OF the Grand Jury. Bail was
fixed at s25 COO which, far. the prisoner has been
unable 20 furnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

sEAMSTREsS. By the DAY Nelson. -
sonal references. Address
East 9th II. ---..n IIl>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

To-day is the first anniversary OF the deatn o.
Secretary Walter c. Gresham. and his grave in tht
Arlington National Cemetery was profusely deco
rated with flowers contributed by friends in Wash
ngton and collected by a negro servant OF the
Gresham family