davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT CHLORAL.

\ woULD-BE SUICIDE BEGs POLICEMAN TO KILL
HIM-sAYs HE'S SLAVE TO THE DRUG.
A sad-looklng man, who had sat entirely motion
less, with his head bowed, for hour In the
prisoners box in the Yorkville Police Court,
arraigned before Magistrate Smms yesterday
charged with attempted suicide. He was Richard
Brennan, twenty-seven years old. and gave his
address as No. 99ls Chrystie-st Last Tuesday
afternoon he snatched phial OF choral in the
drug store OF Elmer & Amend at Third-ave and
Eighteenth-st., and was attempting 10 drink the
liquid when the clerks sprang upon him and
dashed the phia from his hands, Fooled I'm this
Brennan next attempted 10 stab himself with
letter-fe. The point passed through his and
vest but before he could strike himself seriously
his arms seized by Policeman Werner. OF the
East Twenty-second-st station, who dsarmed the
Brennan fought hard to retain the file. scream
Ing: II don't care TO live any longer. For Gods
sake let me kil myself" He afterward told the
policeman THAI he was addicted to the use Of
choral but that he had promised his mother on
her deathbed 10 give up the habit
II can't live without the choral. and don't
want TO break my word to my mother, so want
TO die" he SAIL
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. where he
detained In the insane ward until yesterday. when
he was taken 10 court. on the way he begged the
Ing he wanted to die. The policeman told the
Magistrate OF the prisoners suicidal Ideas. Bren
nan refused 10 say word. His actions led Magis
trate Simms TO believe that the prisoner still
OF unsound mind, and he held Brennan for trial In
81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
THREATENED TO LYNCH A DRIVER.

Robert Tobin, carpenter. OF No 953 Columbus
ave, and Jesse Lewis a colored coachman
poyed by George H. wooster. one OF the directors
OF the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. were
arraigned In Harlem Police Court yesterday charged
with assault by James +. Donohue. driver for
Alfred J. Cammeyer tho shoe man. Donohuc had
delivered a parcel at n house In Nnety-th rd-st
near West End-ave. and when he emerged from
the house he detected small boy In the act OF
stealing a box OF shoes from his wagon. Donohue
after the boy and, catching him by the collar
twisted 1t until the boy became blue in the face
Then he jammed the little fellow against an iron
railing and boxed his ears. TObin building
fence by and LOWS came around the corner
at the time. The two remonstrated with Donohue
for treating the boy roughly. and he retorted In
vigorous language. An audience OF over n hundred
people soon attracted. Threats OF lynchlng
freely made. but no one cared make the
threat good. Finally a policeman was attracted
by the crowd. and by dint OF club logic made his
way 10 Donohues side. Magistrate Flammer. when
heard the story, refused TO hold Tobn and
Lewis. and reprimanded DOnohue for treating the
boy he had done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The settlement of n claim against the Excelsior
Fur and Glove Sewing Machine Company. OF No li3
Emst.. OF $500 in favor Of Charles Siedler which
was interrupted by the Illness OF Henry +. Glllg.
the president. on Thursday evening, had not been
completed yesterday. but II said by Mr.. Mieh-
ling. of Zeer. Leubuschcr & Mchling, the attor-
neys, that the settlement progress, and
would no doubt be speedily effected. Judgment was
taken in accordance with the arrangement IN the
City Court yesterday against the company for about
$3.50. In favor OF Mr. Siedler. and also against Mr.
Gg for s56i in favor OF Mr.. Sedler but transcripts
were not aled N the County Clerks office Mean
while Deputy-Shern Butler has possession Of the
company's place OF business at No. 143 Em-st. Yes
terday he received notice that dspossess proceed
ings would come up on Monday next, and several
claims have been put In by persons for machines.
There dozen large safes in the place filled
with needles.
Dante Del Papa and Frederick W. Gahrmann as
sgnees of Charles Parsotti, Italian banker and
proprietor OF I'll Progresso Italo Americana" AT
Nos. and Centre-st., have obtained leave from
Justice Beekman, of the Supreme Court 10 file
provisional bond OF $4,000 as IL was said that the
actual assets that Will come into the hands OF the
assignces will not exceed sE.O1 Besides the bust
In this city. BarsOtt had branches IN Philadel
phia, Pittsburg. and at Naples, Italy and the as
rig 1ees have not received sufficient returns from
these places 10 make up schedules. The assets con-
s!st OF 1903 shares In the newspaper. I'll Progresso"
100 shares OF which are pledged for loans Uhc par
unknown so they are put down at IS a share); the
newspaper, "Chrstoforo Colombo" s. 900; safe and
Office fixtures IN this city $780, one dozen pool tables
300; Office furniture Ia Pennsylvania branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
WANTS TO SECURE THE EMPIRE HOTEL

WANTS TO SECURE THE EMPIRE HOTEL.
Adolph sego through his attorney. j. Edward
Ackley has brought suit in the Supreme Court to
compel William Cauidwcll proprietor OF the Empire
Hotel Sixty-third-st and the Boulevard. to convey
and sell to him the hotel Segol alleges that on
March 10 he entered into an agreement with Cauld-
well whereby the latter to sell to plaintin the
hotel with all its furniture and effects. on which,
he says there Is first mortgage OF NooWo ana
second mortgage OF $4,000.
segol saws he was to pay for the property $4,000
of the capital stock OF the Consolidated Ice and
Cold Storage Company, OF Camden. n. j.: Sl5co
Of the first mortgage bonds OF the Camden Com
pany and 100000 OF the preferred stock Of the
Bridgeport Cordage Works, besides assuming the
heavy mortgages on the hotel property,
Segol alleges that the deeds OF conveyance were
to have been executed on April 10 last. but on that
day Caldwell dcfaulted in his agreement to the
great damage OF the plaintiff. who at once brought
Suit to enforce the agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
SERMONS BY THE REV. A. c. DIXON.

The Rev A. C. Dixon will preach tomorrow at
p. m. In Carnegie Music Hall. and in the evening In
Adams Memorial Presbyterian Church, East Twen-
tieth-st.. near Third-ave and every evening at 8
o'clock as follows: Tomorrow. April is. Heaven
and Hell Here and Hereafter; Monday. April 10,
Gods Cure for the Blues" Tuesday, Goth, How
to Have Heaven Earth; Wednesday. 2lst THE
Light of the World; Thursday. I'D. Trials and
Triumphs of Faith; Friday 23d. THE Greatest In
vita,ion" The Rev. j. T. Beckcy, of this city, will
preach In Hanson Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn
tomorrow evening at 1870. ID. L. Moody will preach
in Carnegie Music Hall on Sunday afternoon and
evening. April q.
on Monday afternoon there will be meeting In
Cooper Union. at o'clock for the deepening OF
spiritual life. The Rev. DIR. Dixon will speak on
"The Blessed Life. and Professor j. ii. Burke will
have charge OF the singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
TRINITY'S SEXTON RESIGNS.

Jules Colbert. sexton of Trinity Church. has re-
signed and the resignation has been accepted by
the vestry OF the church Mr. Colbert has been In
poor health for scme time. and this is the chief
cause Of his resignation. but 1t is understood that
there has been for considerable period friction be-
tween himself and his assistants The church Will
provide pension for him. and also allow him to
retain his rooms In the school building No 80 Trim
fly Place Mr.. Colbert has been connected with
Trinity Church for the greater part Of mis- life Be-
fore holding the position he has just resigned he
ton having been made eight years ago Under him
are two assistants named Bowen and Ebbers and
the friction alluded TO has been mainly between
them and Mr.. Colbert. Sexton Brown Of St Ag-
ness Church, who was for many years sexton OF
Trinity has been appointed TO act In Mr. Gobert's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
THE TIC BRONX BURNED TO THE WATER.

TIL. Sound ,r tho neighborhood OF Barretto Point
wac brilliantly illuminated yesterday morning
shortly after midnight by the burning OF the tusoo"t
Bronx. The crew could not control the names
which spread rapidly. and to save the lives of his
men the captain beached the boat on Baretto Point
where she continued TO burn until there was moth
ing left of her above water but smokes;ack
The Bronx left Greenport, Long Island. on Thurs
dav evening for this city with lighter In tow. She
was nearly opposite Barrettc Poin. when her en-
gne-room was found TO he on fire. The captain and
owner, Daniel p. McKillop, OF feminist and Man
hattan-ave Greenpoint. with his crew OF five men,
fought the flames with buckets and hosepipes In
vain. When the captain saw that his boat was
doomed he headed for the beach and ran her high
and dry where she burned away.
The Bronx was fifteen years old, and was known
bought her about nine years ago. The loss is sup
posed to be about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
SAYS NEW v1ADUCr DOES NO INJURY.

Justice Martin j. Keogh OF the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down a decision in which he holds
that the construction OF the new vaduct by the
New-York. Harlem and Hudson Railroad Company
has not caused any damage TO AUDITING property
owners. Justice Keoghs decision was rendered In
suit brought by Catherine Taylor IN which she
sought TO recover from the defendant company
damages for the alleged depreciation Of property
owned by her at No. IS East One-hundred-and-
ninth-st caused by the erection Of the new viaduct
Park-ave. A.. -,
AUDITING owner in the position OF the plaintif coud
not recover damages for the maintenance OF Ine
tended that the defendant having raised the track
six inches has deprived the plaintiff OF certain
rights The documentary and legal testimony Jus
of the tracks has not damaged the plaintiffs prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
WITNESS AGAINST THOMPSON ARRESTED

EXPECTED TO TELL ABOUT THE ALLEGED B1-
CYCLE swINDLEs- WILL RETURN TO CHICAGO.
Alexander C. MacAuley, who Is said to be an
important witness in the case Of William 5. Ihomp-
SON of the Household Publishing Company, or NO
Sc Bleecker-st held in Ludlow street Jan
awaiting transfer TO Chicago was arrested yes'er-
day nv United States marshals at the American
p,cvcIc Exchange No. 22O7 Seventh-ave. Thomp-
SON was taken into custody several months ago In
the West for using the mails In connection win
an alleged bicycle swindle. lie jumped his oai
and came to this city where he was &, diseovered
ed of being one of Thompson.s partners IN IN. Ine
Empress Bicycle scheme lie was 'd AK 1i nhg
Lacombo ana after some delay consented 70 re-
turn 10 Chicago He will probably be taken there
Ia nnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
4 CENTRAL PARK LEOPARD EXECUTED.

SUFFERED FROM NANCE. SO WAS KILLED WITH
CHIOROrORM
A rnale leopard was put to death yesterday after
noon in the animal-house known as The Hotel
Smith," in Central Park. He was the property OF
James A. Bailey the circus proprietor. and had
been suffering from mango for six months. and his
skin was falling off. The menagerie doctor could
do nothing for tho leopard, and so 1t was decided
TO put the beast out of his misery. Three keepers
stood In front Of the animals cage and threw
moose around his neck. They then drew him to
the bars and threw over his head bag saturated
with choroform The leopard howed and strug
gled hard. and II was all the keepers could do TO
hold him against the bars. but after about thirty
minutes he succumbed to the drug.
The leopard had pet name, and Superintendent
Smith said that he loss to the animal
menageric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
SECOND-CABIN RATES REDUCED.

second-cabin rates on the feet OF the Red star
lire ships. with the exception OF the Southwark,
which ply between this port and Antwerp have been
reduced $40. The rates of the Southwark remain the
same, but on July IA she will make trip to South
ampton with her second-cabn rate reduced NO. IN
view Of the Queens Jubilee. This makes the price
OF second-cabin stateroom on the Kea star Doa,s
workins in opposition the steamship compinauon
m mean a break in the rates maintaihed D! 'ha'
combination. IT.. aforementioned Nav,-
cation Company. which operates the Red Soar io,ie ;
tbs kind and was made independently and purely TOT
he lines financial interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
HB CHAPLIN COMPANY NAY MOVE
AN INTIMATION THAT AUTHORIZATIONS
LEGISLATION MAY DRIVE THE CON
crDN ONT OF THIS STATE
Germ OUT OF THIS STAT

The H. b. Clahn Company. Wholesale drygoods
Of Worth and Church SITS. and West Broadway Is
much opposed to the passage OF the Antitrust
bills row before the Legislature. and on thursday
sent personal note to stockholders intimatihs
that the company might find 1t necessary to move
ont of the Jurisdiction OF tho authorities OF TINS
State II the bills were passed. The note read as
follows:
In sending out our usual quarterly dividends we
wish TO answer a general inquiry as TO the so-called
Antitrust bills pending at Albany 1t is true that
these extraordinary bills passed without iauoa
pDrelion asa MS' to
sale business in Nev-York: The II. b. Clain com.
pany was organized in Ncw-Jersey because that
State treats corporations with intelligent considera-
ton, and carefully protects their rights ana prV'-
Measures have been considered which, in case of
unbearabe legislation at Albany you'd We beleve
take us out OF the jurisdiction Of New-iork with
out harm to business sue1 additional ,, ex,
pense as might be incurred would be fully offset
X 1e '''''"s ''''''
John CIahin. the president Of the company, when
requested yesterday to explain more fully the COM
pany's objections TO the bills. declined TO talk at
length on the subject The note" nc said Speaks
for ITSELF and means just what It says. We have
received numerous inquiries from customers and
correspondents. asking Us TO define our attitude on
the question and we thought II best TO make our
position clear II the authorities OF this state
want 10 drive Us s., ou. OF rst 6 would
mean-why, Will get out. With very little
trouble ana less expense We can oui-
selves in any one OF three other States. Such
move would In wise affect our business and
would be entirely satisfactory 10 our customers.
do not believe the Legislature of this State VIII be
foolish 10 pass any measure that Is designed
to affect adversely legitimate trade and drive II
out of the State. Such an act would be too fool
hardy for a moments serious consideration But,
II are crowded too hard. our plans are all pre-
pared, and out of this State we shall GO"
Mr.. Cahin refused TO say whether the company
would still retain its Offices In this city in case
OF the removal OF its warehouses or 10 talk any
further on the subject. The other officers OF the
company refused 10 say anything for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

THE RETROACTIVE clause. J. Couch.
snec,oI Dcputy Collector, and Walter II. Bum. APP
praiscr of the Port returned yesterday from wash
ington. whittier they went TO consult with the Sec
rotary of the Treasury about the condiuons III inc
retroactive clause in the new tariff Secretary Gage
exnressed desire TO do all he could TO make things
easy for importers. Mr. Couch said; "it Is rather
oainiais az this port. All liaudatons are now ten
tativc and cannot be finally passed upon nni me
The eytra work which always attends the putting
into effect OF new tariff biz there Will be an accu-
mutation Of old work to be disposed OF wheh the
Dinglcy bill becomes operative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
COLONEL HAYS SECRETARY LEAVES.

Spencer Eddy Of Chicago, who has been appoint
ed private secretary to Colonel John Hay. United
States Ambassador to Great Britain sails for Eng
land to-day the Cunard Liner Etruria- Mr..
Eddy is twenty-four years old, and the Of Au-
gustus y. Eddy OF No. 161 Mchigan-ave. Chicago.
He was graduated from Harvard College In 1895.
Among other, assengers booked on the EtTuria are
Count S, zapary. B. w Mllbank Gplonel NJ.
Churchill. A. II. Cleaver, John 4; EdwAes, T. c.
Field. Mrs. J. l.. Bremen Mrs. Richard'8 Mason.
Among the passengers who TO sail by the
French Line steamship La Normandie are Edgar
Fawcett and a number of Greeks going home TO
1oin the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
FUGITIVE ArCTIOvEERs BROuGHT BACK

Central Office Detectives Mcknight and Farley
returned from pittsburs. Penn, yesterday bringing
with them Mychran Yuzuckjan. OF No 81 East one
hundrod and, shteenth,st4 and, ana James Marahlan
recently indicted by the Grand Jury for conducting
fraudulent auctions In this city. The pair fled AZ
soon OF their Indictment reached them but
arrested In Pittsburg on Wednesday They
will be arraigned I'm General Sessions to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
LOO. outstanding claims. so. 800,

SCoo cash hand. 500: outs'ano'hs ca'''' S'V'V'
probably worth 5000 i.s. .so,,,od an
tnware and nedIers' supplies at No. 80 Sunolk-st..
II favor OF shm1r son hs , TG W bs store tne
emntv the s,ocL II was said, having been sold 10 an
auctIoncer a day or two before. ...,,.
against David faughlin. furniture broker OF No
Is Fith-ave for ST. 1884, In favor OF Horace lngersol
81 To-, for goods sold TO Mr.. Laughln when he was In
the livery-stabic business. ,., .,o,i
dealer I'm paints at No. i5 Broome-st snow liabill-
ties 1885,; nominal assets. Sn'lli; actual assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
"BAROyESs BLANC" SEEKS LEGAL ADVICE

THE Baroness Blanc" who has already made
many appearances In the divorce courts Is I'm tho
city seeking legal advice. II was said by dferen,
people yesterday that she wished TO procure n
divorce from her present husband. Leeds Vaughan
Waters, OF Chicago, and that she was trying TO get
her jewels. which are. she said. now In Nr
Watcrs's possession. Howe A. Iiummel. THE Ror-
oness's" lawyers. declined either 10 deny or con-
firm any OF the rumors abont her. or to say where
she was staying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

1|lN|NF|DN|~1 = " = = ? 2 ? w
HARNESS in great variety.
Correct styles; low prices.
SHOP on PREMISES Large stock OF
Horse Clothing. lap Robes & Horse goods
JOHN MOORE & 60. 30 Warren-s'.
HANDSOME STYLES in fancy traps and
rubber-tire runabouts. boulevard wagons.
buggieS, phlctons, Surveys, canopy tops
and extension tops. broughams and yict0-
rlas combination wagons. some have ball
bearing axles: wire wheel wagons. new and
secondhand. at cut prices 10 suit the
times, also 90 fine road and carriage
horses. some fast ones, at great bargains,
n large line NJ Demarcst harness. NOW
BRAY'S Palace Stables and Carriage Re
positorics. 237 and 239 Schermerhorn- st.
Brooklyn: established 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
ALL TIE ORANGES. Property Of every
description: sale or rent. s. -. CON
DIT. opposite Brick Church Station.
PICTURESQUE UT-OF-TOwN." hand
somely illustrated country estates: resi-
dence; sale, rent exchange; 200 towns
mailed on receip, &c. EDMUND :. MILLS.
sos 5th-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~oo1ooNNNoNo.>NNNNN orOoNNONNINNNNNN/~N
WANTED. Partner with $500 capital
~ experienced woollen manufacturer,
with modern plant complete. w. K.
WELLS pOx o33 Ashayay II. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
STORAGE.
rVN~ceoeNSNN.N<s'S~'~
MORGAN 4 BROTHERS,

Storage Warehouses. 30 81 and 80 Wes'
1,th-st.. near Br.eiway. Separate toons
for furniture. mlr.lrs. planes. baggage. etc'
Padded vans for moving IN city OF CUM
packed by competent packers. Estimote3
s,r,tsbo1 ,r.inrbone Call 1l3--3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-Special Term-Part ll-Belore IeeN-
man Court opens at 1890 m. FIX palte na,,eis
Surrogate's Chembers-Before fltzgera.o,
Cont opens AT 10 80 a No dav calendar WIS lot
probate: Archibald Henry. Julia McCabe' Geofsihe L.
Hoffman, William Ross at 1890 a. m. ,
CITY Court-Special Tern-Before Schuchnlan. j.
Conrt opens at 10 a. Motions at lV3O a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

NO QUARREL SAYS SAGA story was
printed yesterday that Russell sage had auafiele"
NTH Coor,e Gould and sold his Manhattan Rail-
way stock Mr. Sage said he was on the best OF
terms with Mr. Gould, and had no thought OF
barring with his Manhattan stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

MIR. GILPIN's vACATION.-William J. Ghpin.
the assistant manager Of the Clearing House. VIII
sail for New Orleans to-day on the Creo.e on Il
vacation the first he has taken In two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
AWNINGS ELAGs. ETC.

-N-ooooNINN|~~~~Nr~~ "/~r~~"~"oNS"||~e>'S'
+ !. KLOES manufacturer OF Awnings.
Tents, Window Shades and Wire Screens
oiO Cannl-st., corner Centre st. Tel. call.
800 Franklin. Est. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
PIANOS And ORGANS.

BARGAINS.-Specal. new, slightly used
pianos $50 upward: instalments rented,
exchanged. CHRISTMAN "a East 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
LOST.

-<o-N(~~o~N|O~|~oNo~~ O~@~~N~~Sr|~|<%><~
HANDBOOK No. 2i5, T65 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing Any
person having claim 10 It IL hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days.
or submit 70 having said passbook can
celled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRIcES.--50O secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE Il. EDDY, 33S Madi-
EOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

COACEMAN-By a single man: strictly
temperate; highly recommended. willing
and obiiging last employer can be seen
country preferred. Address cOACHMAN.
IS3 1th-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
REFEREES APPOINTED
SUpT'lH" NVuT I
BY Beekman. J

BY Beekman. J.
Stern agt wetaufer-Selah b. Strong.
Booth agt. Kane-Thomas C. Kinney 49,, .x,.
Washington Life Insurance Company agt jacob AHcis
Brewing t'ompany-Thomas D. Adams. -
American Savings Bank agt. BOderick-ifarfis hooe'
O'Donnen ag Thomas-Noosey CarmaIt
BY smyth J.
Jackson agt. Coyle-Thomas f. Donnelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

FARMER desires engagement as superln-
tendeut or gardener; expert hortlcultur-
list. agricuturist and scapls,, machinist.
stoCkman. carpenter horseirainer, stone
mason etc. Address THOROUGHLY
COMPETENT. iS2 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

TRAINED NURSE By OCULAR us ,so
nurse. large hospital diploma ana ~
years experience In private nursing .srss
best physicians 81 city; position 81 IN:
and companion 10 invalid or e'as.S NIB
est references. social and professions"
dress N. D., IL West Gthst
WAITRESS. -Rv A neat. wiling ein Ia
restausan. Address NJ. N. f'"
L. u. -.
WASHING 90 German American =, hon,s
nrst-class wishes more WORK s.,,renoe
dozen week or month. best e'"
Mrs. COTE. 22I West 67th-st
WASHING.-A hrst-ciass lsun, IA vssh.
ing home. good reference. BRENSA~
West lSthst W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

YOIrNC, MAN. 20. strong. willing and OBJ
Ilging. wishes situation AT anything; req
erence. A. KOBER. 80 wilton-st, BROOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

GARDENER. Single. aged NJ. % 80,
thorough practical experience in IN. ~
fcssion; best references. @. r.. Trts"n.
Office.