davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
BRYAN TO LECTURE.
Addresses to Be Made on Govern
mental and Social Topics
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ELECT OFFICERS.
The New York Chamber Of Commerce Has 0
Banquet ut Delmonico's-The Nebraska
Beet Sugar Association Con-
venes at Grand Island.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. ls.-It has been
definitely arranged that William J.
Bryan is to take the lecture platform,
and his first address will be delivered
at Atlanta, Ga, early in Decemb Der.
His route, as far as it has ut present
been arranged, will be, after leaving
Atlanta: Jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston, Augusta, Birmingham and
New Orleans After leaving the latter
city Mr.. Bryan will go through Texas,
then on to California and Oregon. He
will not reach the cite of the east be.
fore the latter part Of February, 1897.
The man behind the ENTERPRISE is v. E.
McBee, of Norfolk, Va, the superin-
tendent Of tine Seaboard Air line. The
terms OF the agreement, from finan.
cial standpoint. have not been made
public, but it is reliably understood
that the remuneration which Mr.
Bryan is to receive will exceed the SAL
ary he would have received as presi.
dent Of the United States in the event
OF his election to that Office. Arrange.
ments are already under way to have
the delivery Of Mr.. Bryan's first lecture
in Atlanta made the occasion OF great
demonstration, which will be in the
nature Of monster reception. The
lectures to be delivered BY Mr.. Bryan
will be non.partisan in their character,
and will for the most part be upon gov
ernmental and social topics, as it is ex-
pressly stipulated that the tour shall
have no political aspect or colorine.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ELECT OFFICERS.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov 49,. The
principal bu ,iness Of the general as
sembly Of the Knights Of Labor yes
terday afternoon was the election Of
officers James R. Sovereign, the pres
emit grand master workman, was re-
elected without opposition. For gen.
eral worthy foreman there we're but
two candidates, Philip L. Anon, mas.
ter workman Of district 1877, Jersey
City, and Thomas b. MCGUIRE, Of
Amsterdam. N Y, the latter being
slected. General Secretary Treasurer
J. W. Hayes, Of New Jersey, was re-
elected without opposition. For the
GENERAL executive board, consisting OF
three members there were eight nom.
nations, two Of which declined Henry
B. Martin, Of Minneapolis, at present a
member Of the board: Andrew Best, OF
Brooklyn, and Daniel Brown, Of Butte
,ty, Mont, were elected
NEW YORK MEN HAVE A BANQUET.
New YORK, Nov. iS.-The l2sth an
'ual banquet Of the chamber Of COM
nerce Of the state Of New York, which
vas held last evening at Delmonico's,
vas the most notable yearly gathering
hat has been held by that great Or
'anization. Considered in view OF the
utcome Of the national election, II
tight justly be called commercial
lorifcation" by the 400 members and
he 800 guests who attended the din
err. Many of the speeches were dis
nctly Of a congratulatory character,
nd those who led the fight atainst
zee coinage were given unstinted
raise, while every mention OF their
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
MONEY FOR INDIAN MISSIONS
Kansas and Nebraska Given s8,837 by the
Methodist Missi0 nary Committee.

hHHNH8 anu NtUfHbKu UIVbH 4o,BJ Dy ING
Methodist Missio nary Committee.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. IS The total
appropriations for Indian missions in
the United States were fixed yesterday
by the general missionary committee
OF the M. E. church at $685.. The COM
mittee then proceeded with allotment
ofsums for mission work in various con-
ferences of the United States. Among
them we're: For schools, 81 900; Kansas,
81 200; northwest Kansas Sc, 700; north.
west Nebraska, $500; Oklahoma, Sl4,.
900; south Kansas, Sl,440; southwest
Kansas, IS, 500; west Nebraska, S6,5OO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
Nor,b.r, Pacific Sold for ~. ooo .o0o

CHICAGO. Nov, is The Chicago 4
Northern Pacific railroad was sold BY
Master in chancery Bishop for $500,
900. Only one bid was maize. and that
by the organization committee Of the
bondholders
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. Sc. NJ. Gun.
ninrnam has resigned his position as
manager of the Dodge City soldiers
home. The cause was general dissat-
fact on on the part OF the old soldiers
MT the home
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
A BRUTE SHOT DEAD.
Assaulted a Young Girl and Was Pursue
and Slain by Miners.

and Slain by Miners.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. ls.-Carbon,
a mining village in Pike county, was
the scene of tragedy Monday night.
Fred Williams called at the home of
Mrs. Palm. who was i'll, and attempted
to assault her, but left her and then as.
saulted the woman's l2-year-old child
As soon as Williams escaped, an alarm
was given and 20 or more miners armed
themselves and began chase. Williams
was overtaken and shot dead while
trying to escape. His victim may die.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is Tho presi.
dent has appointed William c. Me-
Creepy collector Of internal revenue
for the st. Louis district.
The advocate., 1896-06-03

your cion will appear as shown on the
right Of Fig. Q.
Setting the Cion.-Place the curved
edge of your knife over the end OF the
stub, splitting at right angles to the
body of the tree. Split with one blow Of
the mallet if possible, the curved edge
of the knife being calculated to make
q clean cut before the bark begins to
tear. Drive out the knife, and, revers-
ing, drive the wedge lightly into the
cleft. Now bear down on the handle
enough to hold the cleft open, insert
your cions so that their inner bark will
either match with or cross that of the
stub, leaving the lower bud a little
above or on level with the sawed sur
face, and drive-not pull-out your
knife. The cleft ready for insertion Of
the cion is seen in Fig. 2.
Waxing. your wax about the
consistency of soft putty and your
hands well oiled with fresh lard, so
that it will not stick. Roll up sufficient
wax to cover the stub, draw the wax
with one motion over the cleft, shutting
in the lower bud. Now cover the other
cleft, and if you have used wax enough
to exclude air and moisture success will
be sure.
Grating WaX.-To make wax that
will not crack in winter nor melt in
summer, melt one part beeswax and
one part tallow together, and five parts
white resin separately; pour together
while hot, stir brisllly and dump into
tub of lukewarm water whose sides
and bottom have been previously well
creased with lard. Grease your hands
with the same material and work your
wax until it is golden yellow and will
foat.--Orange Judd Farmer.
The advocate., 1896-06-03
FIG. 1.-GRAFT1Ne KNIFE.

by cleft grating. AS soon as spring
has really set in is the proper season to
do this work, and almost anyone, by the
exercise of intelligence, care and perse-
verence, can do his own grating very
successfully.
The eTools.-Afu full kit of grafter's tools
consists of keen, fine-toothed, stiff
backed saw, thin, sharp knife for whit
tling, light wooden mallet, wax ket-
tie and a grating knife like the one
shown in Fig. /. The entire length of
it is 1914 inches. Any blacksmith can
make this knife from an old file. Have
him taper the handle end down to a
sharp point.
Cntting the Cions.-Many farmers
have the notion that cions must be cut
In February, but experience has taught
me that the best time to cut gratis, If
one does not need any great quantity,
is at the time they are to be inserted,
always provided that the buds are not
too far advanced, in which case they
should be cut In April and preserved in
damp sand or sawdust. For cions, cut
only the last years growth from the
end of a bearing branch.
The advocate., 1896-06-03
Hodges Header.


Among the many machines designed
and manufactured especially for the
economic harvesting of grain, none,
perhaps, stands forth with more prom.
inence than the Hodges Header,
manufactured by the Acme Harvester
Company Of Pekin, Ill. This machine
which was, as originally constructed,
thought to be well nigh complete for
the purpose for which 1t was designed,
has been improved from time to time
until the result is the light Hodges
Steel Header of the present season.
The ratio Of cost Of putting grain into
stack still remains unchanged and the
advantage is about three to one in
favor Of the header over the binder.
The Acme people make three patterns
of this machine and in the fertile
prairie countries the Hodges Chain
Drive Header Is quite the fsVorite,
owing to its lightness and the small
draft required to run it. On the Pa.
cifc coast and among the foothills
where the ground is not quite 80 even,
the more powerful Hodges No. 3 Is
held in highest favor. For those who
desire different pattern, the Hodges
No. 2 Center Drive machine will meet
every requirement. We feel no hest.
fancy in recommending this line of
machinery to the consideration Of our
readers for the reason that they have
for years stood the test of active oper-
alton In the field and demonstrated
their fitness for the purpose of their
construction.
Write the Acme people for their
Harvester Hints" q beautifully Illus
trsted book giving much information
Of value.
The advocate., 1896-06-03

to the trunk, not saw of branches more
than three inches in diameter, and not
saw one limb above another, 30 that the
growth will interfere. In case of a
heavy branch, which is liable to split
down, saw under few inches above
where you wish to leave your stub, until
the saw begins to pinch, then saw from
the top at the place selected, and there
will be no splitting. Make smooth,
clean cut.
Whittling.-Cions should not exceed
a lead pencil in size. Take the twig in
your left hand, and placing the knife at
the side of the bud, draw it toward the
end, the cut terminating at the pith, the
bevel being perfect. Serve the opposite
side in exactly the same way, taking
care that the wedge is a little the thick
est In front. There should be about an
inch Of shank below the lower bud.
Count or thgeO bqdS and detaoh, when
The advocate., 1896-06-03
GRATING MADE EASY.

How wind Trees Are Changed Into Pro-
duCers OF Fine Fruit.
Scattered over rocky, sidehill pas
lures, along fences, fields and frequent
ly in orchard rows, are to be found on
almost every farm thrifty wild apple
trees, whose fruit is seldom fit for any
thing but the cider press. Yet these
very trees, with but very little outlay of
time and money, can be changed into
producers Of fruit Of the best varieties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
BOARD WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN engaged in business In
this city desires to find home with a
private family; location preferred. 41th 10
hSth SITS. 9TH and 9Th ayes, and ga TO
Sjh SITS. West. near Central PARK no
hnarding-house. references exchanged. Ad-
dress stating location and terms for desir-
able room gnd board HOME. Box Il,
Tribune once.
WANTED. Sunny room with board in pri-
vate or small family. Address TEACH
Err. Box l7G, / 242 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT MANUFACTURES PRICES No
middlemen's profits, Buy here direct
from The maker: trunks. travelling bags
dress cases. pockeibooks' reliable
trunks and bags. Established 20 years.
CHARLES SCHWARTZ. 80 4th-ave.
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE legally obtained !:
business or personal difficulties settled
without public Is. consultation free; bank
references. INTERSTATE LAW ASSO-
CITATION. 2 West IAN Street. nfth floor.
CURTAINS. DRAPERIEs and upholsteries
at low prices; also competent men FUR
nished COR all kinds iobbing and repairs.
GEORGE LOCKHART. 12S West 25d-st.
near c,h-ave. -
LOANS On life insurance policies and other
rood security on favOHbl. terms Ad-
dress BANKER. Box :. Tribune once.
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT in any quantities
WHlTTLE'S. ~ 4th-ave.
WANTED 70 purchase old United States
Stamps or whole collections ELC'.GEN
BROTI ERS. 100 Fulton st. Neg York.
ADyI RTISaMESTs and subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received AT their Uptown
ONCE No 1912 Broadway. I'd door norm
OF 3lst-st until 9 o'clock p. m aoNer-
tisements received a. the following bIahch
ofices a, regular Office rates until oclock
H. M VIZ: "a shave. =. e. cor. ZJn-
a. 1852 Cth-aye.; cor. l2th-st.; Mays.
0.h-sYe. and l4th-st. l42 cOlumbus-aNe.,
near West G6th-st.: LOG West 42d-st, near
oth-sve,. g2 East i4th-st. 81 West 80
81 between eth and sth ayes: l59 East
1Ith-st: .33s 3d-sve.. between 1G,h ana ana
iTth SITS: 1923 3d-ave., near 6ist-si.; Los
ist-ave near sgi.i-st.: go Sd ave, near
4Is,~st. 554 3d-ave.; 325 Bieecker-st.;
2 COS 3d-ave. $40 East 7ath-st.; 92l ID
ave. 2 6G2 Sd-eve. 95 Amsterdam ave- ac.
4O2 West 42d-st.: lio East ION ST. -'@
r., 4s,h-st.. $50 ath-ave. GJl Jth-aye,:
1852 20 ave. near e7th-si.: 2o4 East seth
e.. 1870 Broadway. i,-G3 3d-'aye.' 10
shave: 1915 2d-ave ,'S o'n-aVe' Al
li.tiI-st., 1876 East l25th- ST.. near 3d-ave.;
24s West 125th-st. bet. 1th and sth sNes:
$50 West Il5th-st. Al the Brooklyn orices'
ST: As Broadvay, T. d.: 1853 Broadway.
u. D.. 1852 lyrtle-ave.. pear broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
BOARD AND ROOMS.

>o~o~o~~O>oo~>-N-~ ~-~o~~OoNNNNNNoN
A-A.-A.-ATTEN
Parties can now make arrangements for
FALL BOARD"
Attractive floors. with private baths: with
or without board: suites and single rooms;
'DOCrOES OFFICES" SPECIALITY.
Str.ctly frat class houses: all desirable To-
cations trans'ents or permanent. highest
references given.
Information reliable and free.
S. c. LELAND & co.
IA West ed ST.
A.-A.-53D-S ST. 81 WDST.--second story
front room. al. convenience private
table, folrth-stoiy front room; heated.
sultabi, for gentlemen; appointments su-
perior. references.
a PRIVATE FAMILY desires gentleman
and lady or single gentlemen as board
crs, large square rooms, handsomely fur
nished. bath and dressing-rooms ad1Oin-
ing Apply at 81 East G3d-st.. near Madi-
s0n-ave.
NEW HOME-Elderly people kindly
cared for. terms moderate. HOME
HOTEL. 14s ST. Ann's-ave.
A-S4 WEST 5iSr-ST Handsomely fur
ni.hed and desirable large and small
rooms. with board references.
DESIRABLE large rooms. suitable for
gentlemen or families, excellent table,
table board. references. l46 West 43d-st.
HANDSOME double ROOM 81 fioor: ward
robes; running wafer; excellent table.
36i West ll7th-st
HANDSOME sunny front room: reiined
private family. superior table moderate
references 457 West li1th-si.
HANDSOMELY furnished large and
small rooms. excellent table and atten~
dance; central location, table board. 10
West 4sth-st
HANDSOME OFFICE. occupied I'VE years
BY physician: also. second stI-y front
and han rooms: with excellent table. ~
VI est 3sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
IRVING PLKcE. H.-Large rooms. with
cellent board: table board: references.

IRVING PLACE, H.-Large rooms. with
cellent board: table board: references.
MADISON AVE. 49, and 43i. corner 40th..
st.---very desirable newly furnished third
floor suite with board. also rooms for gen
tlemen; southern exposure. references
MADIsON-AyE. 49,. corner 3lst-.t.-
Handsomely furnished single and double
ioonla. with excellent board and appoint
nents
SINGLE and double rooms: superior board.
in refined quiet house; parlor dining
room: below 1tth-s;, near bth-ave; refer
ences exchanged. T. c. s.. " East i4th-st.
To IET.-In private family owning house
handsomely furnished square rooms Win
bath and dressing rooms ADJOINING SUIT
able for gentleman and lady or single
gentleman: board optional Apply ~ East
G3i-st. near Madlson-ave.
WINTER arrangements; particular aiten-
tion 10 cuisine: parlor floor dining room;
reference. Cast 4lsi-st
Rare opportunity for refined home
Handsomely furnished rooms: unexcelIed
table. East 41th- ST.
1-ssTH-sT.. 40 EAsT.-Large handsome
rooms: excellent table. rrst-cIass III All It.
speCts. references.
12TH- ST. % WEST near 5th-ave.-Large.
Handsomely furnished rooms; southern
exposure; hrst-class table.
nth ST. 237 EAsT( Stuyvesant Square,.
With board, desirable rooms racing the
park. southern exposure: references.
18TH ST. SO wEsT.-Desirable double
and single rooms 10 let, with board; ref
ercnccs exchanged.
21ST ST. Al EAST.
Desirable rooms. with board: references
ooD-ST. 149 wEsT.-Superior table; tran
silent or permanent board with desirable
rooms AT the lowest possible prices
49,. .,,, ,a,r IR-~ad.raN Hau1-
some ,nrge snail. sunny rooms. private
bath: superior board; prices moderate.
30 WEST 2GTH-ST.. near Madison Square
Entire second floor. with board. hand
somely furnished. 20 adults: winter ar
rangements: references. -
43D- ST. 20 EAsT-Desirahle second floor,
with board. private baths; also. hall
room; references.
s5TH-ST. a. WEST -Desrable rooms.
with board. back parlor; American fam
fly: references.
5GTH-sT.. 1872 EAST.--Large and small
rooms: private family: excellent board;
house beautifully furnished, moderate
ENLIST. 3l3 WEST Handsomely fur
nished large and small rooms, with
board convenient broadway ana l. s'a-
ton references
,ooO ar 40 WEST.-Very large hand
some rooms. furnished new throughout;
superior table: house and location uneN-
ceitionable: references.
123D-ST. 1GG WEST Handsomely fur-
nlshed rooms en- suite or single; superior
table and attendance; American FAMILY
l24 LEXINGTON-AVE.-E rooms;
TWO single: location very Desirable nome
table; terms reasonable; table BOARD
125 EAST 21ST-ST.. Grsmercy Park
Handsome rooms: Edward Field house
superior board.
ri al
second floor: excellent board; refer
ences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

FTRsT-CLASs DREsSMAKER would give
three days per week in ,xchange for
home. best reference. DFsNSSNAkE R.
care Of HOLTHUSEN, 2G7 West l2Sd-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female


CARETAk Err. BY mother and son. take
care OF house: city or country. IL West
Tith st.
CARETAKER.-Wido and son 10 care
for furnished or unfurnishsd house: ref
erence from present employer L.. 40
West sd st.
COOK. &c,--American Protestant as excel
lent cook and assist with washing; trust
worthy and fully competent; best city ref
erence. AZ East s4th-st.. first floor, back.
COOK. -Respcctable woman as nrst-class
cook In private family. first refer
ence: lady can be seen. lib East 5Ith-st.
HAMBERMAID. -Mothe: to co k.
wash, iron. with daughter 400 CHAMBER
work. 1851 Yves, 3oth-st. ring bell twice.
COOK. New England woman as iirst-class
cook in private American family. used
to working where there Is a butler. thor
oughly competent. no washing. no cards
answered. good reference. Address Y. X.
advertising office. 23i columbus-ave.
COOK. -Competent: understands all kinds
II soups. meats and desserts: good baker.
good city references, private FAMILY l32
West 62d-st.
COOK. Experienced competent. young
private family. boardsrs or school. coun-
try or city. las 6th-ave. near iOth-st.
COOK .-Erench first class In all branches:
etc. references. JOAQUIN ;. to2 Vth-
ave.
cOOK.--A respectable colored woman de
sires place as nrst-class cook. MARY
DAWYEkS, AoA 1th-syA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
FOR sALA

FOR sALR
o>o~O~-o~Yo0oNNNNNN NNNNNo"N~'oO"Noo0N00H
At REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron WORKING nd nsSh'"s and 'a ex
Changed GEORGE Is. EDDY. 3Ss Mai'-
f1n-st
LARGE STORAGE SALE Of household
furniture. mirrors. folding beds. carpets
etc.. viii be sold Tuesday next 1880 a. M
at iO5 West 33d-st.
TIcYCLE ENAMEL PAINTS. all colors;
large bottles - cents; makes your wheel
always new: high gloss; everlasting
Tan TRY ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY
80 Murray-st.
roK SALE.-Quick Lunch Cafe; best 10
c,.ion on Broadway; downtown, spich-
di1 opportunity. Address Room o. 81
broadway
FINE SEAI.sKIN COAT. SO inches long;
cost 1928 will sell for sl0o caIl or ad
dress PROsKEY. Room 6. s53 broadway
FOR SAI.E.-An Aeolian organ; excellent
condition; cost $500: for sale low
NOBLE. 1902 West 10Th St
GI.pING.-Our specially rcgilding picture
frames fancy pieces. furnltuIes hneri
French leaf lowest prices, behutllul solu
chairs only s. 30. FRENCH GlLpEhS' ~
MuiTdy-st.
errpropTICoN. First class Besselers
"Eclipse." low pressure. one-half on.
tectiVes DarlOts. gas, nearly new ca
Sl75. bargain for cash FRED
MATHER. 63 Linden-st.. brooklyn.
SALOON AND HOTEL elegantly fur
nished full license; pTomlnen. iooa'l ,sa
on 6th-ave. DWNER & HElNEMAN' $50
9Th ave.
TWO NEW TYPEwRITERs will be sold
NJ once for cash at two-thirds cost, Bal
snre ST. Typewriter Ribbons. only 30
crnts Room ~. Taylor Building. Al
Conrtlandt-st. --
VIOLIN. Magnificent. very old violin
for sale: graceful shape excellent Tor
solo PLAYING: bargain. Address VIOLIN.
lG2 East 23d-st
ADvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. LAP broadway. "a door norm
81 Slst-st., until o'clock D. M; adVeT-
tIsencnts received at the following branch
tfrces al regular Office rates until o'clock
u. m. viz. 25i shave. =. 9. cor. ."d-
St. I52 6th-nve.: cor. l2,h-st; Macy s.
Gfh-ave. ana l4ih-st.: AZ Columbus ave,
near West Ghth-si.. 100 West 42d-st. near
Gih-ave. % East l4th-st. 267 West "a
81. between In ma sth ayes. 10 East
ATHEIST. BIS 81 ave. between 10Th and
I'm SITS: iO2G % ave. near 6lst-st.: Los
ltt-nve.. near SJth St: go 81 ave. near
4isr"st.' ia 3d-ave.: a25 Bleecker-si
9gos 8i-ave $40 East 7a'h-st. 1921 81
400 West 42d-st: las East iGth-st. 2D3
Fast asih-st s56 oth-ave. C,i 9th ave
I52 ?d-ave.. near 67thsi 20l East Seth
IL: G2O broadway. 1863 3dsve. 40
shave: Isis "a ave. 753 Jth-ave. At
The Ha,lem Offices: 2o5l 8d-ave., near
18th Il. 1856 East l25th-si. near 3d-av
243 West I2aih-st.. bet. 9TH and sth ayes.
500 Weft I45th-si Al the BROOKLYN Offices:
s17 Fulton ST.: 100 Fulton-st.: G3 Court
ri. Is Broadway. y. D., 1873 broadway
l.. D.. LISP nyrtie-aye.. near broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED. Furnished fiat or apartment.
facing or near Central Park. east or
west. from October 18th or November lst'
for the winter. months. must be nrsi-class
in every respect. four bedrooms. elevator;
small private family; references Address.
stating price. etc. L. r.. Box 10. Tribune
Office
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. PAP Broadway. - door north
Q. 3ist ST. until o'clock p. m; adVer-
isern.nts received at the following branch
Offices al regular office rates unit, o'clock
y. m. viz: "a 18th ave. = e. cor: I'D
St: 1872 Gth-ave.: cor. i2th-st: Mays.
Gfh-ave and l4th-st.: 142 Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-McE nhill and
Richardson's folding bed: Hopkins price
ticket. SHADES pail handle. Aliens spring
tug strap. EDGAR TATE & COMPANY.
pa Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

nth ST. OF EAST( Stuyvesant Square,.
With board. desirable rooms facing the
park. southern exposure; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A FARM Of 30 acres most prominent
town Connecticut; $4,000. no mortgage;
reasons selling retiring: inclulinG milk
route. cows horses. all appliances: Gle
gaptly equipped investigate. M'DON-
AID & WIGGlNS. 40 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

GARDENER and FLORIST Marrle1:
speaking French. German; thoroughly
understands greenhouse. lawns and yege-
tables: competent 70 take fuil cHaIse -
oen,fern,n's Mace: frst-clsss references.
Address O. W.. Postoflce stapleton. staten
Island.