davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-27
THE SEAL
Fish and Oyster Market.

Handles the choicest varieties of fish and
oysters. Our canned oysters are equal to
any on the market. Blue Points and
Rockaways especially. Turkeys spring
chickens and wild game constantly on
hand "a West First South street. Tele-
phone 203-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-27

Mckinley, the orphaned daughter of
Major McKinley's brother James This
young lad, who is now in college at
Mount Holyoke, is destined to be one
of the brightest and most particular
stars among the White House women.
Nature cast her in liberal mold. She
is tall, of magnificent figure, though
she is only a girl of Is, and with a
disposition and mind of the same fine
order. She has superb carriage, and
such a complexion as one reads about.
In her face, and in her mental make
UP as well, are plainly discernible the
strong features with which Grand
mother Mckinley has endowed all her
children and grandchildren. They say
in Canton that she looks like the ma
jor, though, instead of his dark COM
pleXion and hair, she has brown hair
and blue eyes and is fair and rosy.
A third bud of the Mckinley
branches who will blossom prominently
in the White House social garden, is
Miss Mabel Mckinley. daughter of Alb
her Mckinley, the majors brother She
is living with her parents at the Wind
sor hotel in New. York. They have re-
Gently returned from their summer
home. a beautiful place in the mount
aims of Somerset county, Pa Miss
Mabel is a comely girl. of engaging
manners, and though barely Is, has
given evidence of musical ability. Her
mother. Mrs. Abner Mckinley, was
before her marriage, very active and
very well known in educational circles
in Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-27

BY Fred W. Dennis. Deputy Clerk
Wiiliamss Van Colt & Sutherland, at
torneys for executors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-27

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lal
City to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-27

Ticket ONCE. IL West Second sosts
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-27

TtaE TzERorGH cAN I@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-27

LOT a OH " ICl pun AcSC, ollC
didn't know what to make ont But
when he lugged in the jug o wine and
poured out a hull half tumbler full and
handed it to her, her eyes fairly stuck
out of her head with establishment.
Drink it; it'll do you good, says he.
It's Jim Jackson's oldest grape wine
you've heard tell on
''Why-why, husband" she whisper
ed didn't it cost an awful sight O.
money!"
only IS a gallon" he answered. try
in to smile but. lookin' rather CHASTITY
She slipped ii slow, eyein' him over the
top O. the lumber as she done so;
but pretty soon She set it down and
spoke again, awful meachin', and
'pealin', her lips tremblin' as if she
was goin TO cry.
I'm sorry to put you to so much
expense, husband. I'm afraid-In
afraid it amt wurth while,'
He got up and blowed his nose with
all his might and main.
Il want you to get we'll, Betsey, 1
want you to get Well" he managed to
say.
The strangest expression come into
her face you ever see in any creatures.
Seemed as if she thought at fust:
Eyes, you want me TO get well so /
can work and save N slave for you
again." and I s'pose she felt as If she
didn't wanter do it. Then, as if struck
by something in his looks, she seemed
TO get dim idee that he was different.
and she tried to make out how it was,
but couldn't, and. bein' too tired and
weak TO think much, she jest shet her
eyes and give it all up.
That night Uncle Jerry harnessed the
old mare and went over and got Mary
Buell. to come n stay with 'em a
spell. Mary's an excellent good hand
in case o sickness. and. bein' an old
maid she's alwers ready to go and dew
for the neighbors. She's a prime nuss
and housekeeper, and she's good, COM
pany, too-jest the kind of person to
cheer Aunt Betsey up, you know
After Uncle Jerry got fairly started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wAyrrn

COACHMAN. Protestant. no family. A..
Is. safe city driver. frsf-class -"
ences. Address COACHMAN. 425 cgn,..
land st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

Galveston Sept. 11.-Cotton firm; middng 3-1ec; low
mddng 15-6c good ordinary. s-l6c net ana gross
receipts bales exports Great Britain 5492 bales
Gales 1853 bales. - bales stock. H43o bales
1907 bales:
Britain % 30, bales exports coaswise oOs4 bales
sales 1906 bales; spinners l3l bales
Norfolk Sept 11-Coticn easy: mddng Sic; low
mdding 7.c good ordinary, lice. net and gross re
CENTS OSJ bales: exports castvise $50 bales sales.
23l bales stock 245 bales Weeky-Ne and gross re
CENTS IL 90 bales: exports coastwise 7076 bales: sales
O49 bales.
Savannah Sept 1-Cotton steady: middiing re; low
ports coaswse 3Go7 bales sales 100 bales stock 1851
bales Wecky-Net and receipts 2sn5I bales; eS
ports coastwise. 1O.l22 bales; sales 4l6l bales; ~
Eev Orleans sept 11-Cotton easy; good middling.
81 Sn,snr Is isc low mddne 7a.c good ordinary.
nc net receipts 61i5 bales gross COL bales; exports
bales coaetwise. $50 bales. sales
500 bales: stock 1corroct~ 81 472 bales Weekly Net
-cents ~ 0o bales gross IS l3S bales Great
ior,aIn 10 bales France. 300 bales: Continent, go
iaise, GOA stvise 1872 bales: sales Il. 175 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco. September II. 1896.
.-l... r.ln, T.. 40.
BOSTON WOOL MARK EFT.

BOSTON Sept 1.-THE Commercial Bulletin will say
tomorrow II the wool market The sales NJ tho week
G05on pounds domestic and SOS 900 pounds foreign
against s5 700 pounds domestic and 10000 pounds for
egn last week and 20 pounds domestic and 04-
pounds foreign week last year. The sales
show decrease Of Al 1863 pounds domestic and
- s.OsD pounds foreign from sales the
date IN 1888. The date show decrease Of
i2s bales domestic 100 bales foreign. The
gotiaons noted week have been consummated. and
pounds II and fine medium territory
exported Bradford during the ast week.
This wool 3od3lc clean delivered In Bradford II
was Utah and Wyoming wool. almost entirely Anothe-
sale cxir; 200 bales Of Cape al 33c clean dev-
These sales for export showing that
depression has pushed market below the
level gold countries have stimulated buying on spec
uation this market. and II not for the tghtness
money which viii endure till the financial atmos-
phere finally Of the silver there would be
something like rush for wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
TRANSATLANTIC AVELLERS.

fleet Of transatlantic steamers sail from this port
{oday for Europe but the size OF the passenger list
shows that the season is fast waning
The Cunard Liner Campania viii carry, among
Others J. ID. Adams. the Rev. j. II. Alexander. ]. II.
Ballantne c. o. Baker. the Rev. DR.. Conway o. II.
p Clarke Alexander Gallon. British Consul at Ha-
yana: T. D. Kendall. Mrs. Mary Pennington. DR.. +.
T. Soudern, A. +. Thomas and W +. Warren.
Among those sailing the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Ii for Genoa and other
Mediterranean ports are the following: r. W Burke,
C. l., Cunningham. the Rev. DR.. J. de Conca, Miss
Bernice Hunting, r. L. lisie. Mr. and Mrs G. H.
Perkins and A. X. Willard: go
The French Liner La Normandie for Havre. viii
have among her passengers Or. \. f: Dionne. +. +.
Holmes " T. KimbaH, Captain A. Lemaitre. c. T.
Lake Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Paulus. the Rev T. X.
Sweeney. Barnhardt Wagner and Garcia Yanes
The Veendam. Of the Netherland- American Line.
will count among her saloon passengers Miss Jane
II Hammond. G. +. Harrison, DR.. j. +. Roe, Mr.
and Mrs John Ludwig r. +. Nelten. Albert
Koeh,er stefan Stolz and Mrs Eva Trutel
The IIamburg-American Liner Palatia VIII carry
among her passengers for Hamburg The0dor Bech-
told & H. Hahn Frederick Fischer. T. H. Nlchels'
Miss Edith l.. Vein, Miss Mary H. Wiley Mrs
TIizabeih Wilke and Wilhelm Schneider go
The Anchor Line steamer Anchoria for glasgow gov
will carry among others j. l.. Vail Miss +. . VAL
Coulson Turnfcll Douglass II. Khind' me H KEY
f. " GrossInan the Rev. p. J. lyman. I. A Ed-
sall. T. r. Edsal and Miss E. Thatcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
FELLED BY A FLYING ROPE.
THE CAPTAIN or BARGE KNOCKED sENsEIEss
on THE DECK.

THE CAPTAIN or a BARGE KNOCKED sENsElhss
on THE DECK.
Captain Manluf Williams of the coal barge Glen
DOVER owned by the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company. lies in Bellevue Hospital sur
ferng injuries the results of which are uncer-
tain at present. On Wednesday morning at O'Clock
the Gendower and three other barges left New
Bedford. Mass. for the Delaware Breakwater, In
tow of the tug Tamaqua The four barges were
dashed "brdled" together by more than twenty
ropes. which were fastened on bits
When the tug and barges reached a point about
four miles this side of Execution Rock. on Long
Island Sound. Thursday evening storm blew
up In bowling gale of the ropes either slipped
from bit or parted. 1t struck Captain Williams
terrific blow on the side of the head and relied
him to the deck of the Glendower.
1t was. nearly six hours later when the tow
reached New-York. The four barges were anchored
In the East River and the tug conveyed the in
jured man. who had been screaming delriouSly from
pain all the after the accident TO East Twenty
sixth-st An ambulance was called from Bellevue
Hospital. where the captain was taken.
Captain Williams lives at No. Il Safest. Cam
den, n J. His wife has been informed of the acci-
dent. He is conscious only part of the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
TROTBLE OVER A FUNERAL.
A TELEPHONE MESSAGE CAUSES CORONER HOE
Der TO STOP TT-CHARGES MADE AND
pFTRACTEp.

posa " Fischer twenty-seven years old. the
wife of Dr. Joseph NJ. Fischer. died at $50 a m;
vsz,srday from heart disease. AT her nome NJ '''
East Eighty-seventh-st. She had been i'll for more
than a wear Dr. Alexander Rixa OF NO rs Eds'
1,,r,+r -sixth-st signed the certificate OF death,
and at 9 o'clock yesterday morning the Health De-
partunent issued burial permit 10 Sanuei NscAei'
an undertaken. of No. 62s Sixth-st.
DIR Fischer is a member of the Independent order
If the Sons of Benjamin. the Sons Of judah. the
Je.rith Abraham and the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows In the last-named order the death beneht
for the death of the wife OF MEMBER Is s-oo anu
An each OF the other three 1t is SSV Ascher the
undertaken is the Grand Messenger of the Grand
Lodge of the Sons of Benjamin Half an hour AFTER
the burial permit had been issued somebody who
gave the name of NJ. Meyer, undertaken OF NO 90
Fifth-st.. rang up the Coroners ONCE on 'he 'ee
phone and sent message that Mrs fischers
death needed investigation, as 1t was supposed that
she had died from poisoning ana mat hei Huso""u'
DR. Fischer, had ATTENDED her. ,ioo 10 s,on the
funeral and began an investigation re looked az
DE- Rixa and took a statement from DR.. Fischer
The Coroner could ma no uluei tahe, ~
message. Ascher. however. who was present al
the investigate n. was eager TO lH, ana nldu, "a
latter Indignantly denied. Or. Fischer gave evil
dence that his wife had been suffering from heart
disease. and Or. Ixa who was summoned ny dnS
Coroner. corroboratcd his statement ana testiiied
proof was forthcoming as to the truth OF Asch her,
Charges against the moral CnaIacreI OF uie uu
Nant. ,, IL. A. coro,o- 90
Tho undertaken ITO repeat TO me the statements
YOU have made to others. a.,
~ will answer no questions shouted Ascher i
ero here es an undertaken. not as witness.
You will answer what questions ask you or
YOU will 20 TO the police station as prisoner re-
forted the Coroner -. ,, .o,,oor,or
Ascher started for the door but a big Policeman
haired his way He at last made this statement.
signed and swore 10 II r. -.- .,o~,a,.
,h-ae ana 7 have no reason to suspect him OF ever
doing any wrong. ! know nothing 10 the detrlIeht
NJ his character. l never knew him TO be ar
rested" o.o,or 500. out 20
here as quick as you can, you mischlel-Hdhlnns
busybodyi / believe that you are the only NJ
Meyer there Is Clear out. quick! .r ;, hocor
Ascher but ne abruptly ended his remarks ana
hurriedly left the room $4,000, 49,. ,,.o..,,o
Coroner Hoeber said he would hold the investga-
tion i'm abeyance until noon to-day by when une
Se xiU haVr received the testimony OF other pnysl-
clans who have attended Mrs Fischer. He added
that his opinion no autopsy would De nec6s, r
mischief maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

MADISON AVENUE METHODIST, hr m by The
CHI RCII. corner Goth -st.-Preachlnk AT - ~ ~
Psstnr Kcv ANDREW LONGACRE. ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

company never was in better condition. and ex-
pert accountants certificates will be given TO that
effect on Monday. We stand any run upon US
has gone to the trade who supply us. to help undo
the mischief as far as possible l.,
Mr. Stewart sued Mr. Bonnell and his wife In
the Supreme Court. He alleged In his compiain,t
that he holder of sixty shares OF the STOCK
of the j. Harper Bonnell Company. ana aver rree
that between october 10. 1891, ana August To- iaoi
Mr. Bonnell. who is president OF the company, anu
his wife. Margaret c. Bonnell, formed conspracy
and wrongfuly withdrew $4,000 whch they hau
converted TO their own use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
REVERSED BY PATENT COMMISSIONER
HE OvERRULES THE DECISION OF THE EX-
AMINERs IN THE CASE OF SCUDDER
AGAINST NERGENTHAIER

AGAINST MERGENTHALER
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Commissioner OF Pat
ents has reversed the decision of the examinersin
chief in the case of w. S. Scuddcr against Ottmar
Mergenthalor. to priority of invention In line
casting machines and awarded the case TO Scudder.
He finds that Scudder conceived the invention as
organized product of the intellect as early as
May. 1890 that he proceeded thence, under all the
circumstances of the case with reasonable diligence
the construction of his complicated costly, but
entirely successful second machine in October 1Sb2
and therefore priority of invention Is awarded TO
Scudder and the decision of the cxamners-in- chief
Is reversed
The patent controverted by the interference de-
cided by the Commissioner. il Is said by one of the
parties interested in the case. Is for a minor part
of the typeseting machine. and the decision Will
have no practical bearing upon the situation until
after the expiration of the basic patent of the Mer-
genthaler machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
7 HARPER BOyyELEs STATEMENT.

In regard to the suit brought against MN by
Henry II. Stewart 10 recover'Ao'"" ana 10 nav "
receiver appointed for the manufacturing Dusl-
ness of the J. Harper Bonnell Company, Mr. Bon
nell made the following statement yesterday: Inc
s45 900 claimed TO have been used by j. Harper
Bonnen and wife represents the amount voted
for salary and commissions on sales for the last
i've years.
"Mr. Stewart himself voted for the same. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
SUSPENDED PATROLuEN DRAhlN| fAi.
CHIEF CONL1N's LETTER TO THE BoAh' 'h"H'
ACTIoN-sOME OF THEM OFF DUTY SINCE
EARLY LAST YEAR.

A. the meeting Of the Police Board yesterday the
Commissioners received the following oommuhica-
zion from Chief COnlin:
have the honor to forward TO you herewith.
rst If eleven members of the Department VINO are
,nder sllspension and would respectfully recon-
,nand .hai rs these are receiving pay Wnlle
s,snen5ed and as the suspension OF al ledsl seen
Of Them dates back the early part OF lne !edr &
ea,,n action be taken toward the speedy settlement
of their cases that if innocent OF tne cnaIse
oratnst them they may resume their duties, anu II
sTifv they may be punished as they deserve,
The Chiefs communication was referred 10 'he
Committee on Rules and Discipline for a report,
Several OF the patrolmen hahleu WI" NC i'''''0" ~
duty within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
Religions Notices.


=, REV. alberto J. DIAZ. Of Cuba, will speak 4, ~
Hanson Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn al 7.as " ne
Kew: a. C. DIXON Pastor. will preach at 1870 Z "a
on The PaDacea Promise" n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
WORK WANTED.
No.o.oNoN-oNNONNoNNN o.0NN~~oNNNNN"~
kuIa.

n
OoO>>>oO.>o>oNNoo0yoo oNoNNoN~NoN~No~
kaIs.
ACCOUNTANT. &c.--A competent account
ant and bookk.ep"r desires position,
either temporary or permanent, can fHtilsh
good references. Address Box 1896. Post
Office.
ACCOUNTANT MILL EXAMINE. open.
close or balance books. small sets posted
weekly OF monthly. ra-onahlc rates. cor
ppration and mercantile references.
MAcKAIN. Room -. Tribu.e building.
A CLERGYMAN. having an experience =
over - years IN various forms Of minis
terial and institutional work. desires an
engagement. state full particulars OF ser
Vice required Nc.. best reference given.
Address y. Y. T.. Tribune Ohice.
BOOKKEEPER. &c.-Swiss IS years.
lust arrived in New-Nork. speaks several
languages. is experienced boohkeeper. sales
man and cashier. looks for steady position.
security given II required. Address j. NJ.
Box :. Tribune Ohice.
BRASS and WOOD PATTERN MAKER
Lathe ard wise. good model maker. com
potent Is foreman in brass shop. T.
BLAKE. .3o East lo0th-st.
BUTCHER by frs. class journcyman
butcher. with good references. Address
r. =. care 81 Janitor 400 East lin st.
BO,NK EEPEK Young man. double en-
Try hOrkkc'pfr. would Ike position AS
assistant. can speak English. French and
Italian. best reference. q. =, ID lltillll-
ton Brooklyn.
BOOKKEEPER ca. married. thoroughly
competent and experienced. desires posi-
ton. references or bond. Address +. W.
PEW. rIainhrld y j.
BOY. H. would like situation In an office.
II EksTRoN 29l Atlantic ave.
CARPENTER Young man. good me
thunic. has an tools. wants work repair
ing OF lew work. moderate wages. CAR
PENTER. 526 West i?tn 81.
COATMAk ERA first class coatmaker
ana experienced cutter would like sltud-
tinn IA reasonable terms. t.. ElSSEN-
STEIN. ~ Wilett-st.. Room IL.
ELDERLY GERMAN AMERICAN wants
responsible position at anything, except
agency or pcidllug. strictly temperate.
best references. Address c. r.. 10 Ri
ave.
ENGINEER and MACHlNlsT. First class
New York and Brooklyn license and ref
crences. city or country. 30 anywhere
". 100 uean-st. brooklyn
ENGINEER. First-clnss mechanic. tee
machinery. dynamo and general enSi
neering. large u small; plant; city or Coun-
Try. If years reference As chief or large
plants ENGINEER. $40 Lexington ave,
Brooklyn
| WANT 4 POSITION az driver or as 4
general utility man. In any business.
hard worker. $. MEYERS. 3os East 52i-st
LIBRARiAN. SECRETARY. &c. Italian
gentleman. college graduate k~nws
eight languages and has wofil~travelling
exnerience, wishes position as librarian.
private secretary or VOYAGE companion Ad-
dress II. A.. Box g. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


HORSES WINTERED on nearby farn'
good care. feed exercise. low charges
city references. ORANGE. Tribune once.
SHETLAND PONIES.-lV head on hand +.
chlldrsn's ponies. breeding stock. ia
ZEIpEN FARM Youngstown. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
HELP WANTED.

NN.Nr-NNNNNINc(N~NN~0 O<~or|(-NO1ONNO0|N@NN\
Male.
WANTET, AN IDEA.-Who can think os
some simple hing 10 patent? Protect your
ideas they may bring you wealth. Write
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.. Patent At
torneys Washington. d. c.. for their
si.sOo prize offered 10 inventors and lis, OF
200 inventions wanted
WANTFp.-B responsible Philadelphia
firm, office manager at New-Nork, salary
81. POO year. $500 cash and references re
quired. commercial pfrrences furnished.
Address 626 Arch st. Room .. Philaiel-
phia. Pa.
WANTED. In drygoods commission
house. a Protestant American boy. about
ii years Old salary first year. $50. Ad-
dress In own hand. +. .. EoX 2.so3. New
York city.
WANTED Two experienced advertising
solicitors for special fratur" IN New
York daily paper Apply Immediately,
Room l2l Tribune Building.
WANTED Experienced solicitors and
men 81 brains. energy. perseverance and
success. 10 whom We can now assi gn special
territory for the sale Of TIRE NETWORK
TR1BCNE'S GREAT WORK, "AMFRI-
CAS- SUCCESSFUL MEN" II IL one Of
the most easily sold publications now be
fore the American people, because II is not
only deeply interesting IN Itself. but grea,
md full Of object lessons. Every family
and library is expected to order II. Pub-
lehed in two large volumes. royal octave,
illustrated with numerous steel and st!pple
portraits Address ADAMS & CO. rs
Dus nest. y V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

ST. JAMES'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL fr,.
Msdlson-ave., i25th- Services resumed 10 ntsY
communon ~ Preaching y he Pastor. Rev. 10
He VINO Lives by Faith" Sabbath school ~ -
cordially welcomed. ~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. West End
ave and 9lst-st JOSEPH II. KERR. ID. D.. Pastor
Service II a. m. Rev. II. /. SINGLETON. u. D.. vii
preach; sabbath sch DOL. 3 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CIItRtHH co, u,,I
Of 9Th s,-The Pastor. Rev. A. T. nj h,rrh bm
rr.ach at # a m No evening service al the ~
The pastor Will preach at the Mission Chapel c"'"'' "
.ntl, - nj al O-cl0ck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

v,ntsov AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH %, p'
,2i ~ rpev cUARIES l.. THOMPSON ~,
breaches morning ii o'clock evening. O'CLOCK 'a"''
sci a 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
ron sALA.

ron sALn.
~cy~<DoS~NNNNNNNNONN NNNNNNN~NNNNN
A-A.-A.-A-ON WEEKLY payments.
fine diamonds. watches. no trash. call
or address WATCH SUPPLY co. Mai
den Lane. Room =. All goods guaranteed.
AT REDUCED PRLlES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines. fu.ly
Guaranteed. machinery bought and ~
changed. GEORGE u. EDDY. 3"s Madi-
t1nst
BEAUTIFUL ST. BERNARD DOG
Largest breed. pedigree. gentle 10 ladies
and children. To- Fountains Brooklyn.
BEAUTIFUL GOLD CHAIRS, only 81 80
worth 81 "A: warranted French leaf. large
assortment divans. settees. corner chairs
richly upholstered. GOLD CHAIR MANU-
FACrrhERS. 80 Murray-st.
pool TABLE cheap: nrst-class pool table
with all attachments. In AL order. CAL
or address J. T. SIMMs. l0a Autumn-st..
Passaic. ~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. 32i 1913 West 5Gth st.-isev
H. H. TYLER u. D. Pastor preaching Lords day, lo.h
a. m. and p. IN. Y. T. s. G. l.. meeting D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

PIJ-NEER Good johber. - years ex-
perience. wants work; would JanitQr
houses and do repairs; single a. M -
East 4th-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 5h-ave and 18th
St HOWARD DCFrlEI.D -. H.. Pastor.-Rev ". G..
sTIrT D. D.. Will preach. Services in chapel II a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ".
ooa AZ near TIN aye-Tne Pastor. Rev Dr. p"s'
SAMPLE Will preach II A. and rs ?. n Wtor,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERIAN cur-pc,
BOULEVARD. COR. WEST 13D-sT "~h
Service at II O'Clock; preaching by the Rev FR.r,-.
u. PAIION D. D.. President OF Pr!nceton Colexs IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

SECOND UN1vERsALIsr CHURCH Lenoxa
12Gth-st.. Rev. LYMAN WARD. Pastor.-Irsse., ,tors
II a. IN. by Mr.. SAMUEL. @. AYERS "hs y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
WORK WANTED.

Male
PORTER. BY young man. colored. in Of
fee building as porter or elevator man
FIELDS. 49, West 37th-st.. Harvey s De-.