davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
follows:


Bituminous coal usually comes to this port in
schooners and steam GOLFERS from Norfolk. New
port News and Baltimore. and in large barges
from South Amboy. Port Reading and Port
Liberty y }. where millions Of tons are I'M
loaded and stored by the several railroads that
TRANSPORT II from the coal fields.
Most Of the coal business Of the metropolis
is conducted or recorded at the Coal Exchange
in the Washington Building, No | Broadway
There are 1913 coal mining and shipping con-
Germs in New-York City. nine wholesale houses,
which supply factories and corporations and
$50 retail vendors and dealers.
The coal trade is a valuable source OF revenue
to the many railroad companies that run
through the coal-producing districts and helps
10 increase their dividends. In 1896 the div-
dends Of the three largest anthracite coal car
riers we're respectively l. { and > per cent per
annum. although the rates at the loading points
are low and yield only a small rate per ton
per mile 10 the carrying companies. The oi-
luminous coal Of the United States is said TO be
cheaper at its initial point Of production than
in any other country in the world, but the dis
lance from the source Of supply to the sea-
hoard and thence 10 the markets OF New-Eng-
land and the Eastern ports necessarily makes
the delivered price per ton several times the
m -
mouth In this country is said 10 be due to the
many varieties Of labor saving machinery In
ouera,ion Most Of the large railroad COM
panies are the greatest coal producers In this
country.
The seven greatest coal-producing States in
the Union are: Pennsylvania. 80. l4,0sy tons;
Illinois. II 1o4 ~ tons; Ohio 1916 1S7 tons.
West Virginia 23l $50 tons; Iowa, I .095 .35s
tons. Alabama 3j72?s3 tons. and Maryland,
. a:ig ~ tons annual output. The bulk Of this
coal finds its way 70 tidewater The coal field
which surrounds Pittsburg is 1000 square miles
in extent and covers an area Of >.6OoOOO acres
/ of ground The upper seam Is estimated TO
| contain % PIG 100 900 tons Of coal
Tho total output Of coke in the United States
is over 10 OOOUD tons year, and the total ex-
port IS 5U., tons
There are $4,000 persons employed in the
coal-mining industry in this country and 6iO,-
GAO in Great Britain. The difference in num-
hrs is due 10 the machinery in use here.
Tho coal trade Of the NewIOrk canals is
committed TO be "a O'j3 tons per annum.
or the total annual output in America OF
10 Otp) 900 tons OF coal, IDS. l62 100 tons is
hi,umlnous and the balance Is anthracite coal
This total annual output compares favorably
with that OF the countries OF Central Europe
germany 1OOOOO00 tons France - 900 OO(
tons and Belgium 20.OoO.OOO tons.
The yearly production in other Countries Is
Great Britain 1SS 600 600 tons; Austria Hunga
~ : 600 OuO tons: Russia, 6.25OoOO tons; Aus
tralasia. 4OO0O0o tons. Japan. 100000 tons
Spaln 100000 tons. Italy 3o0,uDD tons. anC
Sweden 100000 tons. II IL not at all unlikely
that before this ce fury closes the production
IN the United States will entitle 1t to the nrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
men. all made in whole or in part from this Won.

men, all made in whole or in part from this Won.
derfully convenient substance. The two iarge1
factories in the United States. and those wnicn
may be Justly considered the pioneers in the
business are located one In Greater New YORK
and the other just outside. but with It's prineipat
offices and saesrooms within the city. TnesS
two factories give employment TO about i,oW
people, and their products sold not only all
over the United States but even as far away as
Cape Town. Rubber combs have always peen
the principal article Of manufacture, ana ,ney
arc made i'm an almost infinite variety from
dainty trife for the baby's head 70 serrateo
hoe for the horses tail Probably the next ar.'-
Gle In point Of quantity manufactured wouio oo
syringes but during the last year or two the 90
mand for certain parts Of electrical apparatus
for which hard rubber is peculiarly adap.eo
has given the business a great impetus IN thas
direction. which bids fair TO be maintained ana
Increased in a ratio proportonate to the ao-
yancement in electrical science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

IONS in BROOKLYN and Jersey City. Inc Iirs'
figures 1900 900 tons really represent the az
qrcpata number Of tons shipped from TINS port
The exports OF coal from here are NANNY "
Canada the West Indies and Mexico. Inc toOai
consumption Of coal in Canada Is saia nol -
exceed 5000 600 tons year. or THIS over 'ooo'-
900 tons are shipped from the united STATES
Taking the total shipments ana LOCAL O''
sumption 2375oooo tons at an aFerase "a
So 30 per ton. they represent 'olal CASH 'o''
ness for New-York City Of So-l-'V" year
The soft coal for use on poard the 'ais
ocean erevhourds and other steam vessels ply
no RI all narrs Of the world from this port. is
an in,nortant feature in the years business
The total consumption Of this bunker coal on
these fast steamships is I. $4,000 tons year as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

All that II requires is for a man in the barge
hotton or boat hold 10 scrape the coal out or the
corners when the work is nearly done. The buck
ct will do the rest. In fact IL IL gets hold II
will nearly lift the boat on one occasion a
skinner was told that he had better protect
his keelson. but he said, Let 'er go, and
when the bucket went IL took very large sec
ton Of the keeson with II. like bite out OF an
annie Automatic machinery could be arranged
that would throw 1000 tons Of coal into the
hunkers OF the St Louis or the st. Paul in about
three hours. perhaps less Under the present
system they are coalng all the time they are in
port Variants OF the business automatic
railways steam shoVes cable railways and
hosting engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
vr,r.vopE,s RrsJVESS COLLEGES.

In the opinion Of the best known educational
experts the business colleges or New CRY are
sur erior to those OF any other city IN the coun-
try There is no doubt OF the popularity OK
these institutions with the public, rs me rhcial
records show that heir growth anc development
during the last ten years has zen Simply phe-
rouenal. Comparatively little is k.lown OF the
facilities and capacities os these colleges. and
f. may surprise the average citizen 70 learn
that one of the many local institutions OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

position in the coal-producng countries In the

position in the cOal-producins co""'''~ "
world -. -. aoo,
In addition to the immense production VI 10 10
in this country by organized cor~Hration5 ~.
represent about II 900 900 tons annually
large portion OF this coal is sold to the carry ne
companies on the basis Of go per cent vi TIL ~.
tide-water selling price net at the mines inns
has an additiona, financial bearing on the rev.
enue and great coal trade Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
Average

As a distributing centre for opium New-ioTk
stands unrivalled There are firms in this city
that think nothing Of receiving Slooooo con-
signrnents Of the drug at time The bulk OF 1t
comes from Salonica, in Asia Minor and from
Turkey. in nufin-lke round cakes. the color OF
birch bark The imports during the last ten
wears are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

Mr. McKesson writes the annual report on the
drug trade for the Chamber Of Commerce. He
has not as yet fully prepared his report for
1861, but his report for lS''o-9o contains
these figures
DRUGS IMPORTED.
1894. 1885
ru.,.b. - 81 ss2 COS sls.7as -37
Erea - go Os2 2o7 1865. 6os
DRUGS EXPORTED.
1894 77o.53o S. 7i9, $50
The table Of imports for 1896 given above will
go TO show that. in spite Of troubled financial
times panic and business disruption, the figures
for 1861 are likely to break all records IN
the wholesale drug trade Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
DRUG TRADE.
CHEMISTS IN GREATER
NETWORK HAVE TAUGHT THE
OLD WORLD MANY VALUABLE
LESSONS IN INVENTION.

NEGOTIATIONS OF VALUABLE DRUGS AMOUNT TO
OVER s4.coo.ccc EVERY YEAR - EXPORTS
REACH THE TOTAL OF ss.74o.oeo-
ourNINE IMPORTS OF 2esoooo
PouNps-oPIrM FOR AMERI-
CA se5.5i4 POUNDS.
Sew-York with over 100000 of people IN
nor immediate neighborhood and with her
ro-,unate geographical position. has nothing
roauv 20 complain of far her drug
,-ede Is concerned. Only in comparison with
,orn,er days. that could never be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

to prevent these witnesses from appearing. and he
sent MS Italian court interpreter W. NJ. Poiit2
identify IT,
what makes the task OF Identification seem
lngiy hopeless Is the absence OF the head Unless
tnis should be found the police have faint hopes OF
nnding out who the dead really The
physicians who have examined the body say that
the mutilation could not have been done by any
BODY familiar with anatomy with the handling OF
surgical stiuments. The mutilation was c,umstiy
done and the trifling scar upon one OF the fingers
and the oicloth in which the parcels were nclosed
do no; furnish strong cows upon which 20 work.
The oilcloth seems To be the only tangible clew in
sight. This cloth made ut Montrosc. y. Y, and
the H. z. Claflin Company is agent for one grade Of
II. For the grade used by the murderer however.
A. +. Buchanan, OF No 50 Leonard-st., Is agent put
his sales Will be difficult 10 follow up. The police
and the detectives arc stirred up over the case "a
they have rarely been, and are making every effort
10 sclVe the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NOTHING KNOWN ABOUT THIS STRIKE

There rumors in this city yesterday OF a
contemplated strike OF locomotive engineers on or
about July 4, and that the first lines affected would
be those of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany The demands of tho engineers. 1t was said
were as follows:
First-Equalty Of wages.
Second-The doing awav with an alleged system
of laying men off trivial charges.
Third-Better service in the way of attending TO
locomotives.
Robert NJ Olyphant. president of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company, when seen at his
home. 80. IN Madison-aye. ny a Tribune reporter
last night said:
1t l. ne aIst | have heard Of it, ! do not think
there is anything in il. Mr. Arthur Is opposed 10
strikes Then. again. the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers would not 60 about II in that way
Something would he said first If there was any
trouble they would hardly single us out first. but
would seek some large railway system
A number of engineers were seen at the yards Of
the New York Central Railroad and other COM
panies. and they said that 80 far as they knew no
demands mad been made by the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
COMMITS Suicide ~ THE PARK.

4 young woman. neatly dressed. walked into the
Observation-Disclosures. and Fifth-aVc. entrance
to Central PARK at ~ O'Clock last night. Several
women saw her sit down on bench. Ten minutes
after she entered the Park boy ran 10 the en-
trance and told Policeman Farley that there was Il
woman lying on the ground. The policeman hur-
rled 10 the spot and found the woman ne had seen
only a few minutes before. she was unconscious
Her lips were burned and on the ground beside
her there WAS small bottle which stil contained
q few drops of carholic acid.
The policeman sent messengers for Physicians;
md Or Girchel OF g. hundred and-siXth-st and
Madison-avc. and Dr. NOR. Of No. 1853 Madison
ave soon responded. Ecfore they reached the
Mace The woman had died. She appeared to be
about twenty-five years old. was good looking. and
rad curly Eight hair. She wore dark-biue jacket,
"A pink shirt waist and pink collar. brown skirt,
black stockings and black low shoes. Her hat was
lar, v1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NILES & JOHNSON.
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff.
II Wall Street.
New York city.

WEST sIxTY-FoURTH STREET. The
supreme Court. City and County Of New
York. Theophius II. Gee. plaintiff,
esain,,, Charles II. Taylor and others
defendants. Action No 2
closure and sale. made and entered IN the
above entitled action. in the Office of the
Clerk 4 the city and County OF New
York. bearing date the Goth day Of March.
isg7. l. the referee in said Judgment
named. will sell at public auction. at the
New York Real Estate Salesroom. No. III
Broadway In the City Of New York. on
Wednesday. the 2ist day II July. 1897. at
twelve o'clock noon on that day. by James
/. Wells. auctoneer. the premises In said
judgment mentioned md therein described,
as follows;
An that certain lot. piece or parcel -
land with the building thereon erected.
County and State Of New York. and
bounded and described as follows VIZ: Be
ginning at A point IN the northerly line OF
Sixty-fourth street. distant three hundred
and scven,y-ave $3.50 feet westerly from
the northwesterly corner Of Central Park
West eighth avenue) and SiNty-fourth
street: and running thence no-therly. and
parallel t. central Park West and part
~ the way through a party wall ono nun
dred NOW feet five 90 inches, to the
centre line nf the block thence westerly
AMI along said central line Of the block,
twenty-five go feet: thence southerly and
parallel To- Central Park West and pait Of
he way through party wall. one hun
drel 900 feet. five 20 inches 10 the north
crly line Of Six;y-fourth street: and thence
easteriy along said northerly line OF Six
ty-fourth street twenty-five (25b feet to
the point or place OF beginning together
with the appurtenances.'
Dated New York June Goth. 1897.
EDWARD H. PATTERSON.
Referee.
NILES & JOHNSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
II Wall street.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
BROKEN CABLE STRAND CAUSES i BLOCK
DISCOVERED ~ TINE TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS or
THE THIRD-AVE ROAD.

DISCOVERED ~ TIME TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS on
THE THIRD-AvE. ROAD
All the cable-cars the up and down town
tracks Of the Third Avenue road below Sixth-st
stopped suddenly at SO7 o'clock last night and the
road blocked FOR the entire distance until
nearly $40 o'clock. There collision. TO
loss OF life and hurt. but hun
dreds Of passengers who had paid :hcir nickeis
for ride ON that road changed their minds about
riding that way after a short wait and paid an
other fare tho elevated road to get home.
The cause of the tc-up broken strand IN
the cable. which extends from the pCwer-house at
Bayard-st down TO and around the Pos office loop.
thence 10 Sixth-st. and back to tho rowor-housc
Fortunately the strand discovered by watch
man i'm the power house. and the engineer shut
off the big engine before the damaged cable could
the conduit again. one which was
just leaving the Postoicc terminal grppcd
so tightly 10 the cable that II required dozen
horses to pull il around the loop.
In less than six minutes the cars wcr, usirr
the cable but il took over half an hour 10
raise the block which also held cars OF tho Fourth
ave. Dry Dock and East Broadway lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
HELP WAN TED.

ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for
Tn. Tribi ~. received ~ their Uptown
pr,.. 80. i3i2 broadway, II door north
n 3i-t .t until - o'clock y. m, hdNrr-
riseIncnt. received ~ the following branch
Offices 81 regular office rates until % CLOCK
d. m VIZ. ~ stu ave. :. = cor. I'D ~ :
-, G,h ave. cor. l2th-st.. Mays. 'ih-
ave. and llth.st.. ~ Columbus near
West lGth - 100 West t?d St. near 'th-
ave: 9" East lith st, - West 42d-st..
Iefveen I'm ana sih AYES l59 East tIth-
- ~ 81 Eve between 18Th and ,'th
ia u2,; 81 ave. near DIS, st. ]. 'os lst
ave- near Sgth st. go 81 ave. near list
Il, 55i 81 ave. :lo Bleeeker-st. ~
Wercker st: 2ROs 3d-aNe.. 40 East 'pth-
81 1871 81 ave :. 90: 3d-ave. 70 Am
sterism ave. io2 West %2d-st lfN East
I6th-,t 200 East 4Sth-st. S6 'tn ave.
q gth-aye. / l52 ~ ave. near HIth--i
20, Fast s0th St. i.62o broadway. 'a,si
n ave- i2p sth ave; l.3lS ~ I'VE .h
an ave ~ the Harlem oflcss. @.u'l 20
ave near ll3'h 81. lad East l@oth st.
re,r 3d-ave. ~ West 18th u. bet. an
and SIN nvea 32D West it5th ST. a,
m. Brooklyn Ofnces: 39I Fulton ST; 40
Fuiion-rt ~ Ccurt-st; AZ broadway.
T.. D.: i53 Broadway. L. D.: l.l12 Myftis-
ave-, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
FORECLOSURE SALES.

>''~t-<-~.,- - ~ >~N>c~,o~N(~>o-N>'N-7
WEST SIXTY FOI Eth STREET;
pIcme tpur'. c.ty and county OF NrW
York fnc'phi'us II; Ges' I,aini un
against tna.Ir- II. Taylor ana othe;s' Dc-
icndants Action No. J.
In pursuance Of judgment OF fpre
c,)sUr' ard sale made ana entered IN ihe
above entitled action IN me Once o.. the
Clerk ~ the city and Count" Of New YORK.
bearing date the 18th day IL March, lsS. I.
/. the referee In said Judgment named. will
sell at public auction. At the Ne" York
Real E-ta:e Salesruom. No. Ill BROAD
way, IN Inc C.ty OK I. "w YORK. on NedheS
day. the 2lst gay ~ Ju.y. lS'I. At twelve
O'Clock noon on that day. by James IT,;
Wells. auctoneer. the premises IN said
Judgnen, mentioned and therein described.
a. follows:
Alb that certain lot. piece or parcel ~
land. with the building thereon erected.
situate, lying and being IN The city. COUNT
ami state III Sew York. and bounded and
- -rlbed as follows, VIZ. Beginning AZ a
Int IN III" norttcr,y line of sixty fourth
street. distant three hundred and hfty go -
feet westerly from the nortEwssterly coy
ner of Central Park West eighth avenue,
and Sixty-fouFth street and running
thence northerly. and parallel 10 'entta al
Park West one hundred 0ool feet. nv 90
incues 10 the centr. line II the block .
thence westerly and along said centre line
II the block twenty-five ca feet, thence
souihcrly and parallel to Central fark
West and part ~ the way through parry
wall. one hundred no0) feet. fve o. inches
20 the northcry line 81 Sixty fourth street :
and thence easterly. along said northerly
line Of Six'y-fourth street. twenty-five t2op
feet. to N" point or plac" OF beginning {.
together with in" appur'"nances.
Dated. New York. June 28th. 1897.
EDWARD l.. rA1TER son.
Referee.
NILES G. JOHNSON.
Attorneys fcr Plaintiff.
II Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

COACHMAN. Young man. single; age u
medium height: neat appearance under
stands care of hnrsee. harness and car
riagos. good. careful driver city or coun
,rv, willing and ohliging: five years ref
erence from last place. ". -. BOX ''.
l2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
DVESSMtEIEG

MADAME AMELIE. 2Gj On ave, late
with RedfcIn. London. Worth. l9uc"t.
Paris wishes more customers ~ Jay, rf
home preferred; costumes ffom SO ~.
rvening waists 81 80. lawns from 80
tailor made; alterations. &c. trial solicited.
ADVERTISEMENT ant SUBSCRIPTIONS for
The Tribuae received OF their Uptown
Once. No. %" broadway n door norm
- afsi-st.. until 9 o'clock p. M, advc'~
tisoments received at the following brdnch
orcos AT regular office rates uHili 81 o.. ti'c@
u. m. VIZ: 2Ji Sth ave. = e.. COZ 80 81
J52 G,h ave. cor. l2th-st.. Mac, 6ih~
ave and l4th-st.; 1872 COlunIbus-ave. near
Wesi 6Gth-st.: JOG West l2f s.. rear tti.-
ave, % East l4th st., = West i%n-si'
Letween 9Th and hth ayes l3' the' 4nh-
81. .33S 3d-aye., between 1Gth ana !'H
st. O2G 3G-ave., near Glsi a.. J. iOS ~
ave. near seth IT, $50 3d-ave.. near an.
~ go Sc-oyc.. 10 Blcecker-st -
Hieecbrr-s'.. 2.0Os 81 ave. 30 East 1"th-
5, 1871 3d-aye.. 2.6o: 3G-ate., - An
s,erdafn ave. 4O2 West f2d -, ~ East
l6th-.t 2G3 East 4sth-st, so "th ave
rs sth-aye.: .152 3d-ave., near diih-si
90; East sGth-st.; 1870 Broad"hy. l'o.@
3a-nvc; l2J sth-eyc. l3lo ~ ave 20
Gth-ave Al the Barlem Onceh. I. % o.
ave. near Il3th-st. i51 East l-o'h-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NILES g. JOHNSON.
Attorneys far Plaintiff.
II Wall Street
Now York CIV.

VEST SIXTY FOURTH STREET. -Su-
prere CONT city and County Of New
York. Theophllu- II. Gee, Plain IN.
against Charles II. Taylor and others. Ne
PENDANTS Action 10. 3. -. .,
closure and sale made and entered In the
above entitled action. IN the office oi INC
cork 81 the city ana County Of New > ORR.
1897. I. tho referee in said Judgment
named. Will SOL, at public auction. N the
New Yo-; Real Estate S1lesrcom. No. i'll
Broadway. In the city % New fOrk: on
Wednesday. the 2lst day ~ July. 1897. at
twelve O'Clock noon. on that day. by James
l. Wells. auotioneer. tie premises In sad
judgment mentioned. and therein described
as follows:
Nil that certain lot. piece or parcel q
situate. iyi7x and being IN the city:
County ani State ~ New York. and
bounded ard described az follows. VIZ;
Beginning ~ n point In the northerly line
Of sixty fourth street. distant four hun
dred ,iOOl feet westerly from the north
westerly corner Of Central Park West
tElgn'h avenuel and Sixty-fourth street;
md running thence northerly and parallel
"a Central Park West. and part Of the way
through a party wall one hundred 1Ool
feet Ave C5) inches to the centre line ~
the block: thence westerly and along raid
central line OF the block Twenty-Five 12'l
feet: thence southerly and parallel to
Central Park West one hundred 900 feet;
i've 90 inches - the northerly line Of
Sixty-fourth street: and thence easterly
along said northeriy line Of SiX'y-tourth
street. twenty-five t2!D feet - the point
or place Of beginning: together with the
appIrtenances.
Dated. New York. June 23th. 1897.
EDWARD !. PATTERSON.
Referee
NILES & JOHNSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
II Wall street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
STORAGE.
MORGAN & BROTHERS,

Storage Warehouses. o32. "a and 23G West
4ith-st.. near Broadway. Separate rooms
for furniture, mirrors. pianos. baggage.
etc. Padded vans for moving In city or
country. Furniture. china. bric-a-br'r..
etc. etc. packed by COMPETENT packers.
Estimates furnished. Telephone CAL. Il3
rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

- ,..-------..---e- '~.N"~"~'~c7> :
t,..r .r STDL..S RanfhIoE 50 .iH. -
81 ne a. man savings Rank. In ~ 'liF
,..,er 2. sophie VOL Az persons are
.arr....i i14.u-f negotiating he SAM. "
r.. ...IInrt to the hank IN the 10Th "aS
- ml,. lSg7 O. dup.lchi" VIII le '-sn~u-
e.. Yor. Ilnc -. '>''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
CARPET CLEANING.

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~- >>>>~-~-~~>,~->o.
CARPETS CLEANED ~ STEAM. BY
HAND or on the floor. CAREFUL CAR
PET CLEANING co. l.ijs broadway. Az
To- l23 East is;h-st. coz & BRANDT,
propriators. Telephone i32-;sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

| TINSMITH. roofer and heater worker
| wants steady place; understands plumb
| ing. ~ SAHI.MANN, l07 Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

SHIPPING and PACKING. BY a young
man. ". KOCH. lj2 East JOth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
TYPI:NRITER>.

w ~ - N.,~0o.->-0o.0NOo-oDN~>N
has ~ NOT STRUCK YOU that 500 Is
io, much 20 pay Tor typewriter fou
can -. III. RLiCKEHSDERFER guaran-
f4eI the best. for $50. Call and examine
" send for book. et Bfl'kENSpERFEk
MANIC co. 49, Broadwav. Room d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Male.
WANTED Two reliable and intelligent
men 10 take orders for US nenr New
York: also good man In every county. no
delivering: salary paid weekly; We mean
business PERRY NURSERY co. Roch-
ester Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
MAG IiINGVl

--~.-0y---D-~-@r(|sN7N0~0 J00N'-N''~~ = = Nv w.
At REDUCED PRICES $40 secondhand
wool and iron wording machines; fully
guaranteed. machinery bought md OK
changed. GEORGE II. EDDY. 3es Mad!-
Se.-.s