davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

q. EAeson
Township orEaaizatson--For. IS: against.
Nfath ward. Fourth Preeinet-Csn-
piete.
EsecfoYs-Andrews. Rep 81: Smith,
Rep 81 Gonna Rep "a. Kennedy. Rep.
o. Burke Den.. sIspleten. Dem 2:
ION. Pop. 5: aanweli. Pop. s: Hart ART.
Pop. s., Newman. Pop. s.: Denny. Pro,
:; Ashby. Pro. 1; whittum. ro.. :. Gist.
Pro. 1: Goddard. Nat-Pro.. 2: Teeter.
consressmen-Hyde. Rep. 81: Dool,tt,e
Rep. -; Lewis. Pop. ~: Jones. Pop. s.:
supreme Jndses-Hoyt. Rep. e: Reavis.
Pop, -: Livermore. Pro. 4
0ovsrnor-Suiiivsn. Rep. 50; Rogers.
Pop. ". Dunlap. Pro. 5.
g: Daniels. Pop. s.: shorthiii. Pro. s:
Dickinson. Eaf.-Pro-. l.
SECRETARY OF State-Price. Rep. C; Jen-
1l s,:,s Pop Tr ~ HsTs1KTe; Pro-
Young. Pop. %: Robin. Pro-. 2
State Audi,or--Frost. Rep. S.. Chez
than. Pop. q: Gridisy. Pro. 5.
Attorney GeneraI-Ross. Rep, So; Win
ston. Pop. 80: Smith, Pro-. 5.
superintendent OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton, Rep. s.; Browne. Pop. 81; Newberry.
Land ommissioner-Forrest, Rep. 6:
Bridges. Pop. So; Fiagg, Pro-. 3
state Printer-White, Rep, 81; Hicks,
Pop. q; Bull. Pro-. = -
Rspressnta,ives-Forty District:
Meany. 70; Elder. s.: Mcknight. g. Win
Superior Judges-Humes. Rep. q. Grif-
IN. Rep. q, Osborn. Rep. 81: Moore.
Pop, 81. Jacobs. Pop. 70: Benson. Pop.
sheriff-yan de vanter. Rep. 81; Meyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

wlRDt RRGGt0ee-CDnUsete~
nereers : Andrews. Rep. -; Smith.
S,ssos a0i Pop. H g: a.ssea. Pop. q:
p Psp.. q: Newman, Pop. e.
GTsinmen-Hyde Rep, y: Dooiftfie,
- q: Lewis, Pop. 8; Jones. Pop. -;
vs r Jud.s%-Hoys. Rep. 2; Reavss.
s.ssnor = Sullivan. Rep. %; Rogers.
3srss;.enf-G governor - Arrasmsth. Rep.
eiseaYy Of state--Prtce. Rep. %: Jen-
~ Iressurer Kellogg. Rep. q:
Ssss Auditor Frost. Rep. q; Cheet-
"a zsssrssy. dsneraI-Ross. Rep. .; Wins
- ntendent Of MISREPRESENTATION.
-. 81: Browne. Pop. -.
fend Commissionsr-FoFrest. Rep. -.
80 Prinfer--white. Rep. q; Hicks.
81 Gcrdnent to Constitution For. Y.
<6rssen,afives Forty-third District:
*1is19v - Elder a. Mcknight - Winxor
s Lad n. Edwards ~.
bseerior Judges-Hnmes. Rep.. %: Grif-
s@S 8ep. =: Osborn. Rep. n: Moore. Pop.
+ 4 Jacobs. Pop. 81: Benson. Pop. p
HerifR.-y2n De yanter. Rep. ~: Meyer,
$51lU'. q: Wooster. Pro. /
santy ,Auditor-whittemore. Rep. 2:
Csunfy Recommendations. Rep. =:
56lfIesey. Pop. a.
B Prosecuting Attorncy-Steeie, Rep, .:
6ssnty cisrk-Gordon. Rep. 2. Hollo-
|z5lSv. Pop a.
csanty Assessor Kendall. Rep. e. Nc
Qosa1d. Pop. ~
esscei sspe I'm, = I.ayhue. Rep,
4 tsunty surveyor White. Rep.. "a: Ham,
essener-iibson. Rep. IS: Yandeil. Pop.
wseckmaster-TayIor. Rep. u: Terwil-
6santy commissioners--First District:
i ~ g Ryan - Third District: Ruth
q nnaicipal Judge Rinehart. jr.. Rep. 2:
j 5ss!ices-McElwain .. Bowman q. In
y ablea--Nolan e. Walker e. Brogan
~ Wh1te g. East0n l.
1suaship orsanization-For. r.: against.
Second Precinct-Complefe.
ss|er,c, aaos rs, z Rep;, g: Smith.
6stoa. Pop. o. Msxx nanne pm Req g.
liy- Pop; -: Newman: Pop, %: Denny.
~. & Ashby. Pro. 8, whiisum. Pro. 6:
n, b: Lewis. Pop. &: Jones. Pop, e..
6fyef, Pro-. S. Olsen. Pro.
Supreme yudgcs--Hoyt, Rep. 2; Rsav.s.
s dss: g pua sailiy Pm Rep. 2: Rogers
leuten.nt oovernor--Arrasmsth, Rep.
Daniels. Pop; II; shorthill. Pro. c:
plscksnscn Nat I.
tdas Pop, " Haxgard. Pro. 4
1afe Treasurer-Kelioxg. Rep. %:
1gns, Pop; e: Robin. FRO. 7.
s'a e. 1s 4, c.r,d Rep. 2: checth-
Attor-sy Generai-Ross. Rep. %; Win
uoa. Pop. ". Smith, Pro. a.
Superintendent OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3ep- y: Browne. Pop. 70; Newberry. Pro,
Land Commissioner-Forre Rep. %:
EEHxee. Pyi'.. 20: Flagg. Pro, 1
&ttte Pyinter-white. Rep. q: Hicks.
Kspresentatives--Fuiy District.
1eeny .; Elder. 10: Mcknight. Is: Win
20 ~, 9 L ca ~. Edwards. ~: Shay. S:
I ~. q: Jacobs, Pop. ~: BENSON. pom a.
sneri9-van de vanter. Rep. 20, Meyer.
q w soS,,er. rro;; 5
Teen, Pop. 81: Espey. Pro. 49, ..
llttiesey, Pop. q; Conn. Pro. s.
r.is sus'pnE At,ornsy.-stsele. Rep. %:
cpanty clerk--Gordon. Rep. I'll: Hol,o-
NJ Pop. II: Thompson. Pro. I.
! gsenty Assessor-Kendall. Rep. 10. Nc
q e. Rep.. 81: HAxard, Pro, !,
sSsnosl ntsfident-Layhue. Rep. -:
county eurveyor-white. Rer., 20. Ham
- Pops. y: Ross. Pro. T.
Sefoner--Gibson. Rep. q: Yapicli. Pop,
Mfeckmaster-Tasior. Rep. -: Terwil-
nfsr. Pop. e.
Ccuniy mmi~sioners-First District:
Sssk' q: Ryan, n: Prosser. 3. Third Dis
u:cts rutherford. 81; Boyce. - Denny. r.
ann'clpai Judge-Rinehart. jr.. Rep. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-04

Continued ON Page :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
Revolutionists Attack Ottoman
Bank, Constantinople.
THEY SEIZE AND HOLD II.
Savage Rioting Breaks Ont In Var
ious Portions Of the City.
Shops Sacked and . Number Of Men
kfilsd-The Movement Believed 20
be Directed Toward the Overthrow
~ ehs Turkish Government.

Constansinople. Aug 7s.--Af j ~ o'ciock
this afternoon score og rsen armed with
Hvoivers and bombs invaded the Ottoman
BANK. Killing q nuni@x Of gsn6aynss on
guard. Closing the doors OF the 0sDz 10
prevent thu advance Of tho mos. thS en-
pioyes fee TO the quarters Ia tbs bank
building occupied By the tos,4oco syndi-
cate. which has control % the collection
OF taxes on tobacco throughout the Turk
igh errsre. The invaders mounted 70 tho
roof Of tho building. ard from the windows
fired at The police In she street. The police
returned the FIRE In vigorous fashion. and
several men were killed and wounded.
T.so riot then became general shops
were sacked and Sszasrs Invaded. and
he widest erasteaers prevailed through
cut certain quarters 10 the city. At
e'cIocE tile bank was reported stu IN the
.ha hanAs OF The Invaders.
a later report says tnsre i no 1otioi but
flle rIov~mrnt b. revolutionary in plan
ard aeore. aad rat II has lss origin az tho
secret mestGss OF the Hinlchskist Arms-
MANS.
ABOUT forty Of the rioters were stu IN
Possession Of tts bank AZ a la'c -FOUR this
avsnlng. despite ell efforts OF the govern
nssaf forces to remove them. Adviees from
the d.sor6eriy sections OF the city late To-
might were TO the effect that fAe riots stisl
continue and that he snobs are constantly
increasing
A bomb exploded IN csnstantinopIs near
The guard house Mary soldiers were
killed and WOUNDED
FIsr ms lsety's ship Drlerd o. once left
her anchorage and proceeded 10 this city.
II Is ssso expected that tho French and
Italian puardsfipF will reach CONSTANT
uopie m an early hour In the morning
III NJ A. Cockafriee has tusf arrived en-
route for the Danube. She VIII probably
remain here on account OF the riots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
THE GOLD DEMOCRATS
Wisconsin Proposes Gen. Bragg
For the Presidency.
THE OLD WARRIOR WILLING.
Iowa and Rhode Island Gold Democrats
Choose Delegates to the Indian
apoIis Convention.

NEf-rzuk-e. Aug. 1s.-Ar O'Clock Pro
vfstonaI Chairman Ellis r.. Usher called
the god Democratic convention 10 order.
Introducing John n Brennan. as tempo
rary chzirruzn. Brennan made a ring
fax speech "a favor OF the gold standard
which was received with applause.
Tho afternoon session opened with q
call sor the report OF the committee On
permanent orgen!xaticn. The nomination
OF Senator william r. Villas for pernan-
snt chairman was received with enthusi-
szn1. Nol. Villas was escorted 20 the ros-
truTn. ard delivered a vigorous speech.
Before IT'S adjournment the convention
adopted resolutions, declaring for the gold
standard. con9enning the action OF the
Chicago convention !ndors!ng tie admin
istratlon OF President Cleveland AMI urg-
suz the continuation OF a monetary system
which will insure the payment OK gov
eminent and private debts Of all kinds and
OF pensions IN a dollar worth 100 cents"
The convention NAMED an electoral tick
81 and delegates 20 the Indianapolis con-
ventioE. A resolution was adopted re-
commenting the name OF Gen. Bragg for
the presidential nomination. Gen. Bragg
made a brief speech thanking the conven-
ton. Tho state central committee was In
structed 20 name state ticket or call A
convention for that purpose. as they saw
rt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
,,.,,. pra,,...,, r.s,rm. IN Crete.

London, Aug. S--ft - learned that Rus
sia. France and Great Britain agreed q
month ago that no Gresan reforms could
be effective unless carried under the con-
ttnuoas control or the foreign consuls.
The political scheme which advices from
eonstsntlnople Indicate has been accept
81 by the sultan grants virtual autonomy
10 crete similar TO that granted to Leb-
anon. tho eonsuls OF the great powers
forming an advisory council. II is pro-
posed, according TO this scheme, that a
fixsd tribute amounting 10 1900 Turkish
pounds shall be paid 10 the sultan by the
Inhabitants of Crete. The insurgents viii
accept the proposals Of the powers upon
condition that the powers insist upon a
reduction Of the garrison 20 zso men. The
cretans will also ask that the Greek con-
vIaoTY council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

PORT Townsend. Aug Especial The
free silver agitation Is affecting the ship
ming Interests Of Puget Sound IN more
WAYS than one. United States Shipping
Commissioner Barneson while acting as
agent Of the vessel. inserted IN the articles
% The bark Palmyra. bound for Port Pirie,
that the crew should be paid OF in silver
coin 81 fhe United States or is equivalent
rho vessel II hound 70 Australia ana -nsy
tot return for year. and 20 guard against
the possible contingency that n free coin
age law may have been enacted BY that
time ana that e might he to the Interest
- sho vessel 10 pay on the crew In silver
dollars worth s. cents. Then instead 81
the seamen receiving SO month a. wages
each man VIII receive SO -. or about s.
q month ie~s than Is paid out Of European
PORTS. This practtee, demonstration % the
fren silver question was y forcihle iliustra-
fAon % srsme1 generally. Most OF the
ealiors have visited South and Central
America. Mckee China and japan. where
they know that silver cola "a worth about
- per cent ~ the present value ot money
% the United states. and that the real
faeatE3r< 81 thc clause tn the articles -
shat they Hhaii receive only one-haif u
the wages earned 70 free coinage OF silver
becomes = iaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

Dublin. Aug. z.--The Kilkenny Journal.
commenting Epan the release 81 JonE
DAILY. the fr.xA political prisoner. from
Portland prison, sayE: Toe red Indians
torture % TIRE cap4yes Is humane when
compared with the torture Inflicted upon
Day In England" Continuing The peri
ofgc2l mentioned refers % fhs ali1s!on IN
ire q1ssa's speech TO the oatFasss Ia Ar
n1enis. ard aaas. 'TThs queen can fGt
nearer home more ven Tor her hypoeri;-
zeal tears than among the kurds,' and
asks. "Wbere is tas queens clemeneyy
DAILY was released few months before
death would have released bin. and three
others have been driven mad ~ torture
in penal ssrvitude. compared with whicn
Siberian exile II dra wing room imprlson-
merit This ~ the way Ntetoria wishes
10 ssgnalize her record reign. she would
not have been q fozs 10 the victims 81 her
brutal rule r. IFeiane IL she had gone
years ago. At rhe present moment sse
knows that she Is standing III the way
OF hose who wish 20 see her IN ner royal
repulcher. and she has neither the grace
10 abdlcass nor the humanity 70 open her
prisons to Ifsshmen until they preceas
her on ~, voyage from which none re-
terE'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

Lansing. Mich, Aug. 2s.-Ths Demo-
cratic gold standard state convention here
today nominated full state ticket and
presidential electors, and selected a full
set Of delegates 10 the Indianapolis con-
vention. An organization will be effected
I'm the congressional and legislative dis
trtcts and In the counties. The platform
embodles denunciafion OF the Chicago
convention as un-Democratic in represent
Ia atom. arbitrary and dighonora bic In meth
DDS. revolutionary and Populsttc in It's
nominations. II Endorses President Cleve-
land and believes free coinage al is to
would ruin industries. rob savings banks
depositorss pensioners and life insurance
beneficiaries OF half their due. and cut
wOrkingmen's wages in half Rufus
Sprague. OF Greenyil.e. for governor. heads
the state ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
A New yenexu.lao BluebooL.

London. Aug. .s--The new Venezuelan
blue book. which will be issued here short
IS. was forwarded 10 Washington City on
Saturday. In an editorial this morning
commenting upon the issuance OF the blue
hook. the Times says. We presume the
governments object In issuing yesterday
the blue book containing exclusively DIR.
schomburgk's letters IN relation TO the
boundary mission stations from 1871 10
isa was for the purpose OF re,uting the
Venezuelan allegations relative to the al
iteration and extension OF the Schomburgk
line twenty years after Schomburgks
DEATH Continuing. the Times says: 'Tne
blue book disposes of these myths very
completely. thus refutsng and siiencing
imputations which ought never TO have
been made against Great Britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

Azka-~s. foJ0~t-C sfe example % his Ia
faer~ -no trek fse sane sseT. out wa
orsyawst By British FORE Entcn estso-
Ex.tr6 tbs late sultan sassead-
TIE British frst-cfass cruiser 81 George.
twelve guns tire flagship o. the Cape %
Good HOPE ard West coast OF Africa STA
fscn, Wits Eear Admiral Harry w EsT-
sen On board, hzs arrived Esre ard landed
- sddltso1af men 90 protect property ard
maintain order
Admiral Rxwroz thfs afternoon received
cable Instructions frozn f8s British go9-
eminent A message was also received
kers - ire British consul from me for
efxa Office The admiral ard consul hs3f
another conference. AZ The end % whtca
an ulslznatun ws@ sent 70 szsd Ens.ld %
hzal doxn MS aax and surrender with bis
forces no later than o'clock tornorros
morning II Ne fails 70 60 50 the palzrs
viii Be promptly bornbard@f by the British
varshipz. All British subjects have been
requested 20 embark on TIE warShlps here
BIZ O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
rirr CRISIS ~ zANzrRAR.
british Fleet fhrosten- e. fotnhara
tfSaFr.s. said kantfJ

zanslhar Aux - The nisht passed
quietly said khaiid - SAN in possession
az the naiece nquare, she guns 81 which
ara trained on the British wAs-flfss pm.
onei. firueh ana Sparrow. vrhsra landed
sailors Ia protect ne British consulate.
where al the ladies' arr lodged. The war-
sh.ns ere nooret opposite ths palace
saeare the commanders awaiting ere or
aers ~ the British government khatfa
tool passy ssicn 81 TIE pasacc immediately
after ghe announcement 81 the death ~
sultan tsmia hin Twain bla sas4. pro
claiming himself sultan. he has barrl.
eaded himseG in The palace with 10 armed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

washington city. Aug. @ ~specia'. -Tss
following Appointments have been an
raanced. frank Berry. formerly superia-
gcn3cnt of TBS Chchslls fadjan Scheoi. 20
- superintendent AZ the Crow school.
Mnntaas aI N."', John - Woodwork.
1n8ian. to bc djScinl3rarisr NJ te'- Puyal'gn
arAaol. Mary Phillips ta - rnuatc tesche-
AZ he Pagvafup schNoi ~ SO. vice Matte
]. aN>ol. transferred 30 kindergarten. san.
school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

Providence. r. l.. Aug. 2s.--The conven-
ton OF the gold standard Democrats of
this state was held in this city today
Arnold Green was elected chairman. Tie
resolutions repudiated the Chicago con-
yention.
The silver Democratic state convention
for the selection OF presidential electors
was held In Music hall today. The COM
mittee on resolutions reported In favor of
supporting Bryan and Sewan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
Amerlcan rarmer- ASH For Mercy.

London. Aug. es.-The Westminster Ga
zatte publishes A letter appealing 10 the
English money lenders 20 treat the Amer
lean farmers In the same spirit as the
English landlords treat their tenants in
time OF agricultural depression. and de-
clares for substantial reductions OF the
present rates of interest both in their
own interest and In the interests of inter-
national harmony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
. n,sertw rrnp,ove 70 Re .rr..,.,

Tacoma. Avg ~ spsrisl \ warrant
win - ewo~u out tornerTaN FOR the rrast
% an z-eraptevs - Ceusuai ssfc1er pohsr-
~ Ia tha water dsrartroens. staa reing h3rn
wsth svr r-szsf sfrseHt- IRE employee VAS F--
trusted ussh tna collection Of erVersI bits
and when Issherty was Fesf ~ anH hfx
.snrieycS assplscea. Re fsH@s - ac,ount
Ter ehH uscney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
The MARYLAND Gold Democrats.

ton OF the gold standard Democrats held
here this afternoon adopted resolutions
repudlsting the platform and nominees OF
the Chicago convention. and elected six
teen delegates TO the Indianapolis conven-
ton. No state or electoral ticket was
placed In nomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

tl~s sshNs
Philadelphia AaE Pnri r. Brown.
trading as ; g. Brown & CO. vhclezal =
srs-ars, has made an ass Ennaent Tor ths
Naneflt cf creditors. Liabilities. ssaa go.
rss@tx - 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
The Queen OF Holland Betrothed.

London. Aug. e.--The betrothal OF Queen
Wiihelmina. Of the Sa'N 49, IDS. 10 Prince
Bernardsof Saxe-Weimar viii be snnounc-
ell In September. Queen Wilhelmina will
be Is years OF age on August 81, and Prince
Bernard was IS years old on April Is last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
The Iowa Gold Demo erats.

Des Moines. Aug. 2s.-The gold Demo-
cratic convention completed It's work this
afternoon by nominating electors and Sc
lscting delegates 10 the Indiansp o1s con-
vention. The groundwork OF complete
state organization was laid. and a deter
mined fight will be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

TIE s'E carnival ara regatta a. vz--
ecsser. y &. August 81 . September &
Kfa - ne NEST elaborate festival ever
held "a the %orthssS,. \ special excar-
s3sn vi Se run iron seattle. Fan na--
tAeusars a. Canadian p2e5ne and Great
Northern ssckcs ofHcsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
Minister Terrell Pressing Turkey.

Constantinopie. Aug. B.-Minlstsr Ter
reil has notified the Turkish government
that the latters answer 20 the demands
Of thu United States for indemnity for the
burning Of American missions at Khar-
put and Mnrash Is not satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 2e-The czar and
eaarina LEFT st. Petersburg yesterday on
their way "a Vienna. Their majcsties were
accompa nied by Prince I.obanoF- Rostov-
sky. tho minister Cor foreign Affairs. and
a numerous suite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

A reward OF so will be paid for infor-
nation leading 20 the arrest and convic-
ton OF any one stealing copies OF the
Post-Intelligencer delivered 10 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
Kline &
Rosenberg.

STORE NOT CHANCE OUR epowrv
DURING YEARS ACTIVE BUSINESS HAS BEEN sTrApy-Ex
PERIENcE TAUGHT PEOPLE LOOK Upon KLINE
ROSENBERG MERCHANDISE THE EMBODIMENT OF ALL rT.r
DESIRABLE DEEPEN DAZZLE HONEST. upR1GHr
BUSINESS METHODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
Co,,NTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

FOR RENT.-New summer residence at
Clarendon Springs. VT House has ten
rooms, all new furniture. bathroom. fur
mace heat and all modern improvements
stable Tor six horses Beautiful location
drives. scenery. &c, unsurpassed. For
terms and further information apply TO
ROBERT MURRAY. Clarendon Springs.
VI
SUMMIT. n. FURNISHED and unfur-
nished houses TO let season or year,
large and small; all improvements: best
locations. r. g. POTTER. opposite sta
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
HELP WANTED.
HnIG.


A wELL,KNowN sTEREoPTIcoN
LECTURER and reader requires the
services Of young man who is willing TO
travel. as manager; an interest given
under favorable conditions; college man
preferred; references required. Address
Mr.. SPEAKER. Box @. Tribune Oflce.
SALESMAN WANTED for mln-rallzcd
rubber hose. garden. fire or other: Is bet
ter and cheapcS than vulcanized. travellers
local agents. &C. granted agencies or un-
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WANTED. -Salesmen 10 handle side line
on commission sells at sight to hard
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Ill. References required.
WANTED to take charge of n department
In Western State. an experienced ad-
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tleman and capable Of iransacting bust
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WE DESIRE TO NEGOTIATE WITH
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also. our line Of fine Kentucky WHISTLES
and wines in barrels commission. or sal-
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required. u. H. FOCSHEE a co. Lex
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WANTED A thoroughly experienced
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who has had experience in the shirt and
collar business preferred. none but 4 man
Of ability and good habits need apply: hes,
reference required. give last employers
name. s. +. j.. Tribune once.
WANTED. AN IDEA.-Wno can think OF
some simple thing to patent. protect your
IoJIS WFDDERRURN 4 co. Patent A.
iorneys. Washington. y C.. for their 200
prize ofYei 10 inventors and list OF 20 IN
vtn,ions wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
HELP WANTED.

>>~.rSN~NN~~~~.~NN~~~~ ~N~~"@~~"|~>~~>~s>'~
Female.
WANTED Woman as COOK; nn'' u
thoroughly competent. neat and asre'~
able: reference investigated. 90 PARK ave.
WANTED kifchenmaId and cook must
have good reference. good wages Al-N.
IANGToN, 2o9 East 42d-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19

Unfurnfshea Apartments Toilet.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT "cN 70 49, az
fronting Central Park, a very choice
single Apartment; possession at once; house
Absolutely freproof and without superior
as a home for families. Please Inquire OF
the Janitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
WORK WANTED.

Female.
ATTENTION. Wanted. addressing or
copying at home: business and social let
tiers written: parties OF neglected education
instri,tad In penmanship and letter writ
Ing by mail. Address TEACHER. II Over
look Place. Eewburg. N. Y.
AMANUENsIs.- a young lady under
standing French. music and German az
amanuensis or travelling companion,
cL0vERLEY. Sandy Spring. No.
FINEST PIANO. french instruction ex-
changed for furnished room; highest city
Testimonials Address Miss F0NTAiNE.