davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03
Aus benz eberen Ehale.
MrhbaIb Gprrefppnbtni,)

= gu unb oberbalb pedbiae idneite
es am Sonntas Nadmittas ffarf senus,
UNI einen Sdlittsn Iaufen gu Iafen.
IS. s. Sofiommsr unb Gnna 8. 6.
9robit bon grdbaIb erbieIten am 9ien.
flag bsim @eridtsi&rsiber cine Ssiratbs'
Iisens.
- 9ur4 bic grpIofion elmer Dpnas
mitpatrone am Dtittpod erIitt Sobn
duffy in Der @reef 9rube bel glr1balb
fdIimme Branbpunben.
= Die Dipbibsritis if 70 fart in
8tafeIp aufgetreten. baB cine 3eitpeiIise
SdIieBuns Der bfsntliden unb Sonns
taesf4uIen anseoronet tpurbe.
= Soispb @iIsaaon bon priesburs,
Der Iebte Mode bon Nadpd6ter Souis
sefbOHen ipurbe, befinbet f6 auf Der
9eferuns unb pirb ii4 unSpeifeIbuft er'
bolen.
- 9eter 9itmann bon Sermpn muBts
am Montus 5000 8lrsf6aft fieaen, aui
bic antIase. bon s. 8. @iaiams &
Bro. an Gadapanna Iuenue unter fal.
i6er 8o~ripisseIuns Waarsn erbaItsn ~
beben.
(GarbonbaIt GorrtipOnbani.)
- @tpa 1900 Interchangeable
tpobnten am Sonnfas Der bisiisen 8u'
fammenfunft bel.
- gba, bic iunse Godter Der Gbe'
Ieute Soiepb @asner bon Wilfon Street,.
iturb am Dienitas unb ipuroe i'm Staple.
tpoob Sriebbofe bserbist.
- Ser 2aben bon 8. Stparb ipurb'
an Samitas an Mbpofat Geo. g. Corr
fir 81, $780, 80 perfauft. Der ibn fur bi,
grefutionscrebitoren sritanb.
- 9ie @ermania 8anb Sair, ipel1,
am Samitos 9Ibsnb fdIoB. bat elmer
hdbf6en &einsetpinn abseporfen, benz
tie mar ftetie unb fart beiudt.
- Ssrr Sobn Sanfen. infer befann'
ter 8uumeifter, unb Srau @npa Wooci
limb am Dienitas Woreen in Der ct
Rofe 8irde burd Pfarrer Tbo8. 8. @of'
fsp ebeli4 ~perbunbsn tporben.
- Goneufteur @hpcrb &entportbt
bon bier If am Sonnerftas auf Der .
& $. 8abn BEL Soreft Gitp unter ieiner
8ObIenaus seitoBen tporben unb bic &dbel
aerbriidten ibm bas Iinfe 8ein 70 ihlimm
bab eS amputirt tuerben muBte.
= Sonatban, Der 16 Sabre aIte Sobr
oes Baitors @. s. 2epis. fbo6 iid an
Donneritus Morsen sufaaiserpeiie sin'
9useI aus elmer SlObert Slinte in bi,
Sdulter, bod III bic 8ertpunbuns unbe'
oeutenb. tpenn feline 8Iutusrsiftuns EN-
iritt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03

fabts bic 9eb0rbs ben 8si&Iub. am 9.
DECEMBER cine Spaialfisuns absubaIten,
bel Der Serr 9opea srf&sinsn unb fi&
uertbeibiaen fol-.
Nls Madfolaer bon Geo. Witasl
ipurbe GbarIes @. Sbarar, Elm Wlnsn
Snsenieur Der 8. & 5. Gompanis. bis
sur na&fsn fabtif&sn @abI sinFimmis
srpdbIt.
Das gau Gomite rsi&te sinsn 8sriGt
Elm. in benz Go pori&lus, ben Gontraft
far Seitentpese unb cine Sttsmausr BEL
Der neuen SO. l6 S1uIe benz W. 8.
&ubbp gum 9rsiie bon $1,000 80 dbsr'
psilen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03
/. 0os hem Rsidatoo an,

- Das BEN 8si6stas sur 9eit por'
liseenos 8udsriteusr. @sies III bon Der
3uderfabrifanten i'm Rei4e nit DlibfaI'
len aufeenommsn.
- Sine Berlinsr Ospeide on bic Cons
bon Zines" melbet ben Cob Der Siirs
fin Gliiabetb bon 2ippe in Detmolb.
sic mar bic @itttpe bes Sdriten 2eopoIt
BON 2ippe unb cine 9rinseNn bon
Sdiparsburs = Rubolitabt. Sic mat i'm
Sabre 1888 seboren.
= Dur@ ben 8ru@ zines @eriiftes
an benz nsuen Sauie an Ssffsrion Gps'
nue.. nabs Spruce StraBe. ftGrsten am
Wittpod mebrere 8aui6reiner aus elmer
Sbbs bon 20 Sub, bod tpurbe ieiner
Osrislben ernitli& psrIebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03
" a d.

Rsid an eitbs, reid an SnIsnfritbsn,
Birf Du fsis Der Dsinsn 8rsuo' unb Slid,
Dst aud Dulpuus mar Dir ftptr bslGisbtn
rinb ,ur S,imatb risf Did Soft auriid.
Jrlsbs DIR! ! rublf nun i'm li@tru 9afeu,
Wp fsin Sturm bts etbfns 8rsubs tribt-
Rubt Dir!-Du btf In Soft sntltlafen,
Stil bepsint uub innislid sslitbt.
Infer 5eiIanb pirb bid sn6bis lsitsn
Durt ben li6ttn Raum Der Gwisftit,
auf benz pfaee isusr Simmtsfrsapsn,
Ginrr unsstriibtsu Sslisiit.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03
@apne Gountp.

2onesoaIe. frau Barbara 9irfs
mann o Der oberen 2abppoob Cane
itarb am 6rsitas 0a6t i'm alter bon 79
Sabren uno purbe am SCnntas i'm Glen
Dpbsrrp Srlebbofe bseroist. 2ouis
I~annbauier iturb am Samftas Nadt I'M
81. 2ebsnsiubre unb feline 8eeroisune er'
folste am Montae i'm Sioiiden Srieb'
bofs.-Saiob 2anseno6rfsr trus ON
Samia8 AbsnO ,ufdaiseripsiie cine Der.
r%enfun8 Der rsdtsn S6ultsr oapon, bic
ibm Or. O'Gonnea tpieber iebte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03
OanfIaanna.

gasn ptrtbtn Grsunben unb 9tfannttu, fopif
Der .. g.. Q. Of v &tusgolp 9anb, Giearrtn-
ma6r linton une Srrn panSr Wni. u. Rcrbt,
latttn mir bisrmit u%ritrsn i%nuisfsn Eanf aus,
fir pas bri BEN 5ppt unp YtsrabHiHe unitrts
%stIisttsn Scbnts, &brifian Stllfrniar. btwits
itut MitssfibI.
6rfsbrtd aelltrmdnu
unh tamilif.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03
Canffa0nna.

@tltstntIiG bss I6psrsn 8trIufss bur& ben
Cob mtinss @attsn piinits i'd ben NiiaIi,bun
bee .. O.. 9 Of u. unb }. .. Of u. U. DR.,
hem Srrn pafor 3tssImann, ben 8lumtnipsn-
bern unb alien Greunbsn uup Na1barn fur BE-
puis hes @itssfibIss msinsn i~Hntsfsn Dani
austuiprsGsu.
Anna @aus, stb. apameyu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03

= Der @siddftsporitanb Der 8erIinsr
@etperbe. G~usiteluna bat bic 8iIbuns
zines 9aruntisfonbS bsi6Iofen. UNI bus
porldufise Deficit bon 1850. 900 Wart
su osdsn. Das sanse Deficit ipirb min.
oeitsns 2 Miaionen Warf betraeen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03

= Supb's Piasu finb nit Der Sanb
semo6t unb DOais sIei4 an @robs unb
@stpi4t. 25e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03

= Die aufaasnbifen SsiIunssn bon
Serufeln, bic man fennt, iinb m~ittelit
Soob's Sariapariaa e~r,ielt. Disies
MitteI Iu1t ieinss @leideu Bel 8lut.
~tranibeitsn. 8raudt uar Soub's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03

9eut@e 8riefIife.
8ranf 8ooL prttr 8ptid .lsr
Gilbert @oppmann 6rl. Winnit 9prftr,
Gppare SineL Sebn atltn,
{. Wila, W. U. @tiubarSt,
8tp. Spbu Wintf9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
TO CLOSE HIS CAMPAIGN ~ ILLINOIS.

IN THE MEAN TIME MR.. BRYAS CONTINUES HIS
JOURNEY IN IOWA.
Chicago, Oct. s-William j. Bryan VIII CLOS" MS
campaign in this city and State. At a conference
held last night In his special car at the Union sta
ton at which there were present besides himseif
Chairman Bentley OF the State Speakers Committee.
Secretary Nelson and II. j. Campau. OF the Nationti
Executive Committee 1t was decided that Mr. Bryan
would best serve the he represents by devons
the last week of the campaign to Illinois. This means
that he will give seven days to the State Central
Committee, which Is already planning no" IL ca"
best make Of him. ,,,- ...o
Rur.ingtOu Iowa, oct. SIN the conciuune cere-
monies to-day OF BurlngOns celebration OF the semi
centennial of Iowas admis sion 10 me Mon MlIld
BRYAN was the principal attraction ~" clty Wds
profusely decorated. ana great crowds OF vlslors
1ll.d the streets. Mr. Bryan arrived from ,hIc't y
nj a. m. on the special car when ne VIII NAV, a.
his DISPOSAL for the rest Of the campaign anu LOON
o'clock Mr. Bryan escorted To the Courtnouse'
where he held short reception \ PROCESSION 's'u ~
81 the candidate through the principal stee,s 20 %
Coliseum in Grape Park. Here b." delivered MS pl.n-
cd in the park and from these Mr. Bryan ana others
made short speeches. ~ , ,,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. oct. S-Wili'am D. h'E""
made a short speech this afternoon curing MS sup
of nearly two hours in Cedar kaplus. h''"''"
900 and 500 people were present
Short speeches were made 10y Mr. Bryan between
Cedar RAPIDS and Marshalltown this evening To
crowds at Bclleplaine and Tama 'l'y iN,'I"n,
time was made and MarshnlltoWn was r'I''n'" -
40 Here Mr. Bryan made two spcch'S' lh,,
drst in n big tent IN front 81 The CONTINUOUS hlu
,bo earond I'm the Opera House After the meetings
Mr. Rrvan retired TO his special car and started Tor
Sioux city at 50 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
SMALL HOPE TOR FUSION ~ INDIANA.

Indianapolis. oct 5 ,SpeciaD.-Thc Middle-of-the
Road Populist State ticket WAS filed with the Gov
ernor to-day ending all chance OF fusion on that
score and making it stIll more improbable that
fusion be effected on the electoral ticket The
Democrats insisted that no terms could be ac-
ceuted short OF "A withdrawal OF the popuist State
ticket bur that will not now occur. II Is believed
that all probability OF fusion has ended but there
s,ill remains until next Wednesday chance for
some sort Of fusion on the electoral ticket, IN
dependent Of the State ticket. Tho Middlc-Of the
Road leaders hope. however. TO have the straight
our set Of electors recognized as the genuine cleo
tors The Governor has SGT tomorrow as the time
10 pass upon the right OF the National Democrats
10 use that name and the head of Jefferson as
the emblem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
COUNTING THE VOTE IN GEORGIA.
ATKINsON's MAJORITY PLACED AT SG.12o-THE
I.EGIsLATURE STRONGLY DEMOCRATIC
1,opr-TJsTs CHARGE FRAUD.

ATKJNSON.S MAJORITY PLACED AT &C. 120--THE
LEGIsLATURE STRONGLY DEMOCRATIC
PoPUIIsTs CHARGE FRAUD
Atlanta Ga Oct. (SpeciaD-Both sides are still
claiming the victory in Georgia. but the Populist
claims are papably weak and there seems no
ground for doubling that the State has gone Demo-
cratic by a largely increased majority. II will be
several DAYS before the exact official fgures are
known but returns partly official and partly unofi-
cial received up 10 tonight place the Democratic
ma iority at SO 100 These figures are based upon
The vote noled for Governor. In many counties the
other State House nominees polled heavier vote
The complete returns from the counties not OIL
cially reported will not. ii is believed, materially
change this estimate, which is made upon trust
worthy authority from the country precincts IN
those counties.
In the General Assembly, composed OF 10 men,
beers of the House and forty-four Senator'S the
Populists have elected twenty-five members of the
House and four Senator's and the Republicans
have elected two members OF the House and one
Senator The Democrats elected thirtN-nine Seh;t-
tors and 1l1 Representatives.. Amendments TO the
Constitution increasing the number or supreme
Court Judges from three to six. ana making these
officers and the State School commissioner eIec'Ne'
were adopted. -,
Porulist State Chairman Cunningham does not
surrender in the face Of these returns. however
He saws that they are heavily padded and declares
his belief that Wright has been elected Governor
on q fair count of the votes as cast The new reg
istration law he declares. was used az an ihstru-
ment Of fraud. copies Of the list being refused TO
Pcpulis;s in nearly every county. and "doc'oreo
chising in Instances 20 to 80 per cent Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
THE SILENT MAN OF WOLFERTS ROOST.

From all that can be learned Senator IIill Will re-
main at Wolfert's Roost until af',r election. He
will make no Statement; in the interest OF Mr. Bryan.
and will not take the stump for the Popocratic
ticket The solitary grain Of comfort doled out 70
the faithful who cali at Popocratic headquarters
each day is that Senator Hill will vote for the ticket
but even this is sure. as 1t Is hard to tell what
a voter will do when he gets behind the closed door
Of ballot booth. Early In the week just after his
visit to Senator Hill. Elliot Danforth announced
that the latter part of the week would bring forth
some sort of a statement from the Senator. Yes-
terday he cut away from this hope and said
Senator Hi will not make a public statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
THE TWO DEMOCRACIES.
FIGHT OF THE NEW ONE FOR PLACE
ON THE BALLOT
ASA BIRD GARDINER ARGUES THAT THE Ma
TIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY WAS NAMED
MONEY MEMS REPLY.

MONEY MEMS REPLY.
Albany. Oct s-The hearing on the protest Oh
Elliot Danforth chairman of the DemocIau0
State Committee, against the filing OF the e'a''
ticket OF the National Democratic party 'i"s 81
ing II a column on the official ballot WAS 'Au oo
fore Secretary of State Palmer TINS a'te'n'o"
The main contentious in the protest are that 'he
National Democratic party is not the Democratic
marty OF the State; that 1t held no conventions tha'
A. did not poll 10000 votes at the last election io
Governor and that the name National Dehoci"''0
party is misleading
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner OF New-forK VINO ap
peared for the protest said in opening that the use
~ tho n,ord "N,tonal" necessarily came TO party
of long ST, ,djng thoroughly organized throughout
the United States. The word In TINS nhs''"oo va"
used BY one Of those side shows which are "'" "s
detrimental in the affairs of government ana .he
nse of this word National" the Colonel thouent
should accrue 10 the party longest estapnsheo' ino
name obiected TO was substantially the same as
that of the Democratic party and 1t vas ihtehoeu
only to deceive voters. 49,,
J. w Eaton Of Albany representing the Nauo'a'
Democratic party. in replying to Colonel Garoihei'
said the only question was whether the Democr"'o
Party Reform Organization had the right 10 chahse
us name and whether the name conficted win the
name of any other party. He then read an afhdaVit
of Robert A. Wdeman. chairman OF the STATE 'o'
Inittee Of the National Democrats, when suostah
TALLY covered his argument. This answer III Pa'''
State is in all respects the same political part!
which was designated and known at the election or
1894 as the Democratic Party Reform Organizati0n
It's name was changed at State convention Oh uiio
partv held In Brooklyn in September Inc party
name was entitled TO a place on the Dalloi pecausc
II cast 1000 votes at the last general election
The affidavit then goes on to state that the parry
has the right take the name Natonai pemoyIa1c
party because the name was changed by resolution
In the convention Of the Democratic Party Reform
Organization and that there is nc INTENTION 10 ne
ceve voters. Mr.. Eaton. In conclusion, directed ihe
attention Of the Secretary of State TO- a decision
given by the Iowa Supreme Court upholdng thc
right of the National Democratic party 10 the use
of It's name under circumstances similar 10 those
now under consider alton. ,
Colonel Gardiner briefly answered Mr.. Eaton. nj.
leging that there could be doubt of the National
Democratic party's intent TO deceive voters he went
somewhat into details. showing that the Natona!
Democratic party had held no regularly constituted
primaries and that IL was well known 10 ne In cN-
istence merely the purpose OF accomplishing the
defeat Of the Democratic party. .
Secretary Palmer was asked by ColOnei Gardner
for sneedy decision on the protest and he said he
would try and decide the matter without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

The great vitaizing principle contained in the
pure malt has wonderful effect in builds ig up
the system. purifying the blood and restoring the
faded faculties. II tones up the stomach heips
digestion. puts the blood in motion, and adds
zest 10 life that nothing else can produce IL IS
lust the thing for weak. worn-out men ana
women who want to become healthy and strong.
All grocers and druggists keep it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

mn, he will vote for BRYAN and Sewali As for going
on the stump for them, he cannot see his way clear
TO do that after the strong fight he made for the god
standard a., Chicago IL he was go on the stump.
in Inc light of this srugge, he could not consistently
support the platform. .
Mr. Danforih then went on in rambling way, TO
say that the chances Of Bryan and Sewaii grew
brighter each day and that there would he enough
electoral votes In the Democratic column to elect
them. and TO spare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
Which Will Win ?

In the coming election. voting strength will
decide the result of the struggle. In the battle
of life, the men who succeed are those endowed
with the greatest amount Of health. strength
and energy.
People who are meeting with failure because
they are weak. sickly and respondent can gain
new life and ambition by the use OF that invigo-
rating stmulant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

A-A.-A.-A.-ON WEEKLY payments,
nne diamonds. watches. no trash. Call
or address WATCH SUPPLY CO.. I Nal
den Lane. Room 2. All goods guaranteed
At REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fu.b
euaranteed; machinery bought and ex
changed GEORGE Il. EDDY. 30s Madi-
nst
A HIGH GRADE BICYCLE fo- sale. 90
model. In nrst-cIs~ order. price 80. X.
A. Box .. Tribune Office.
FOR SALE.-An almost new Srnldng ~
bicycle. with lantern. cyclomcier AMI
bell. In excellent condition. price st5. Al
dress SPALDING. BOX 49, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
rprr-sJJryR pPOHIHITIONTSTS.

INDIANAPOLIS oct. S-Th" Nau"n"i party NV
,roo-slver branch Of the Prohhiionisis. hled It's
,o,,,ior with the Governor yesterday 10 get IT,
ticket on the ballot sheet. The petition c'ntan"d
about T. 900 names. The Indiana Prohibition ton
vention last February adopted brond-gauGe p!at-
form declaring for free silver Therefor" "hrn
Inc split came at Pittahurg, nearly an u" cahdl-
40 10 elected 10 go with the National party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD In a private family Tor slx months
wanted. three iars"-size bedrooms. parlor
and bathroom Ia n modern house, well
furnished. with private table for i've In
family. locality between JIth and sNih
SITS and 18th ave. and Riverside Drive. Al
dress with fun particulars and terms. Boz
GBi. Posiofice New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
yiVFD Ry pOpOCRiTS " MONROE.

Rochester. oct s-Thc Silver Democratic county
Convention nominated cN-Mayor william 'arroi
for County Treasurer ana Thomas G. iodgson. an
ex-Rcpubcan Sheriff. for Shoriu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
THE PORTER SCHRAUB CERTIFICATE.

Albany oct. s-Thc certificate OF the n"in'n"i l"h
OF w r Porter. Of Waicri0wn. ~ Governor, ana
Frederick & Srhraub OF Lowvillc. ~ Lieutenant
Governor 10 M vacancies tho regular b"'n'-
cratic ticket was nlod to-day with the Sc rc'hrj
of state John II q. Nchslaee. regular i'rinp-
cratic nlecior for the NIltE Congress IN rici, Sew
York filed his dooinallon to-day OF that uom.na-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
.WORKING FOR FUSION ~ NORTH CAROLINA
THE POPOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE STILL
WRESTLING WITH THE KNoTTY PROBLEM.

THE POPOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE STILL
WRESTLING WITH THE KNoTTY PROBLEM.
Raleigh. y. C.. oct. S-The Democratic Stale
Committee Is in special session here tonight with
fun attondaucc Interest in It's work Is intense.
National Committeeman Josephue Daniels said this
afternoon that he had just returned from Washing
ton where he had consultation with some Of the
committee and that il was the earnest wish oi the
latter that nine frec-silvcr Congressman SHAH be
elected in North Carolina. and that 1t also desires
TO see Democrats and Popusts unite TO accomplish
this purpose. Members Of the State Committee pre-
scented a resolution providing for complete fusion
with Populiss and leaving details TO the Campaign
Committee The session OF tile committee will be a
long one The question H. whether Populists VINO
have signed a contract with Republicans 10 fuse
on congressman and on a part OF the state ncket
will agree 10 any arrangement with the Democrats
The Populist State chairman Is non-c0inrnial put
saws his committee will consider any proposition
made 10 IT, He asserts that II has never rejected
anv proposition made by Democrats. The chair
man of the latter party says the proposition Tor
Congressional fusion made to the Popusts on
August IL. but was not acted on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

SEAMSTRESS. Respectable German Jay
desires family sewing: weekly or D, %, >
81. Miss T.. NJ. care FIR Smith. -" h"''
vtth-et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

.>-.1~~~-o/->- -l.|l~.~-N WV '~N/ON~NNNNN
ADJUSTABLE BRACKET for carpenters
or plumbers use; would like 20 sell pat
ert 10 hardware men. W. y. MITCHELL,
Welisboro Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
sUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AT MONTCLAlR. Houses for sale ana u
let; furnished and UNPUBLISHED. WA. III.
TAYLOR. Montciair. n. J.
AGENCY for Montclair: real estate for
sale and rent all kin1s. CLARENCE
y. TUBES, 3 Beekman- y. Y: al u.
l.. a. W. Station in Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR THE COMING HORSE SHOW.-A
grand chestnut roam mare. lo.St2,
years old extra style and action. high
ne. tail, srched neck; very proud. OAK
HILL FARM. Goshen. y. Y.
HORSEs.-Two pairs: very handsome
1873 and 1897: chestnuts and bays. ex-
ceptionally fearless OF steam and electric
cars: young. sound and safe; also roam
eoned and in condition FOR daily use.
OAK HILL. FARM. Goshen. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

/ NAf.ET.-By Frenchman, %: good mas
sage operator first-class city references.
j. u III West 2oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

COACHMAN. six years with present en-
ployer. who IL giving up ms horses;
faithful. Intelligent worker. exf client judse
Of horses. can give bonds " necessary
viii he retained by present employer until
engaged by good party. Address j. j. -
Ini Er.nf-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

~UO~~~>>~~o>oO>>N>~>~ ~A~N>o~>N>~~rV>
Female.
ATTENDANT. Wanted. by capable and
trustworthy woman. a place as attend
ant TO invalid and make herself useful,
seven years reference from present EN-
ployer. where she can be seen. u. q. y,
NJ Unionst. between Hoyt and Bond SITS.
Brooklyn.
COOK. By good French cook in private
family. good reference. &. L.. Box ~.
l242 broadway.
COOK. SC. BY young Protestant girl. as
cook and assist with washing: In private
family. Call 40 West a5th-s..
COOK. First class. colored: personal ref
erence. no washing: wages so to &25.
Apply 2u5 Eas, l02d-st
COOK. &c.-By mother and daughter. ID.
20 do work OF small family. good cook.
laundress, waiting and chamberwork: low
wages. 40 Warren ST.. B'kiyn no cards.
PROFESSIONAL. COOK requires situation
In private family. personal city refer
ence. culSINiERE. 1873 West 36th-st.
COOK.--Comr.tent woman as excellent
cook In private family: personal REFER
ence. ZIG West 62d-s,.. Jsnitors bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

ADMINISTRATOR understands his
business: strictly sober. honest and Ia,
dusirious; good references from former and
last enplOyer A. NJ, IL, West o3d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

FARM SUPERINTENDENT. Landscape
gardener, desires engagement; tnorough-
are e,c ar as coachman. $50 per month
and cottage Box 3l2 Brewsters. y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

tanned in communica ton received this morning at
Democratic National Headquarters from John I.
Sheehan the Tammany leader. Mr. Sneehan says
he tide OF public sentiment Is running strongly
toward Bryan and there Is no doubt Of success