davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-02
CYCLIST KILLED BY TRUCK.
HE RAN INTO IT At NASSAU STREET
AND MAIDEN LANE

Lost Control OF His wheel while Going Down
tho incline nj Thnt Point. and In Trying to
Evnde the Truck Pitched Head FIRST Against
tho Hind Wheei-Truck Driver Arrested.
Charles Engcl a lawyers clerk. OF III East
102i street, was fatally injured about o'clock
yesterday afternoon while riding bicycle in
Nassau street. He ran into truck at Maidon
lane.
When tho accident happened Engcl was rid
ing north on Nassau street, tho smooth asphalt
pavement of which is preferred Ivy whcclmen,
when downtown, to Broadway.
At Nassau street and Maiden lano il lit.
tic valley, with rather steep sides. Tho BIZ
cyclist was wheeling down tho incline at q
fairly rapid rate when n single horse truck APP
pearcd from Maiden lanc and started to cross
Nassau street from the west. The truck horse
was walking, and tho driver did not SEQ the bi.
cyclist, as the whceman had to make turn to
avoid some people who were crossing Maiden
.Engel evidently thought he could steer his
bicycle behind the tru'k X for he made 2 sharp
machine, aud crashed heavily. head first, into
the hind whoci 9f the truck.
he heard the shouts of those who saw IL. lie at
once got of the truck and went to the bcyclist's
aid policeman also came un and an am.
Hospital. Tho hlcycists head was badly cut
and his collar bone was broken on the left side.
iic 10 thhVu NJ OhCc W lLt nOSplltl' "utTe ~
was found that he had sustained internal in
juries. Ho died about o'clock. lie was 10
years old and was single.
The driver was arrested. and was taken to the
Old slip station, whore he was locked up last
night in ignorance OF the fact that the bicyclist
was dead He Is Michael Hart, % years old. of
3s7 Montgomery street. Jersey CITY. He works
for the c. A. wolscy Paint and Color Company
OF Jersey City.
At the station house last night he declared
that the accident was not his fault. He said
thnt his horse was walking. AMI that he had no
time to whip 1t up and thus avoid the collision.
Many people were near by at the time of the
accident, but very fcw saw the actual collision.
The place where Engel was killed has been the
scene of many accidents OF the sort.
The sun., 1897-09-02
Martha Rsubel wants Her Marriage Annullsd.

Justice Dckey In tho Supreme Court In Brook
lyn appointed Joseph Krises Of "A Kosciusko
street guardian ad litem for 1s-year.old Martha
Reubel yesterday. so that she may bring an ac-
tion for the annulment OF her marriage to Sieg-
fried Reubcl. She AYERS that her husband pruc-
ticed fraud and deceit In inducing her to marry
him. She Is a Jewess and says that Reubcl rep
resented himself as Jew and also said that he
was physician with large practice. The cou.
pie were married on Aug. q. Mrs. Reubel says
that her husband Is not a Jew nor is he physi-
cun
The sun., 1897-09-02
FATALLY Hurt In = Trottlng RACE,

LITTLE NECK, l.. l., Sept. John CouKhlin. n
wealthy farmer, died this afternoon as a result
OF injuries sustained while exercising his fast
trotter on Tuesday. The farmer was riding
along Middle Neck road, and. meeting a htran
ger. tho two held an improinptu race Tho
wheels on Goughlin's sulky got tangled with the
other vehicle, and miK;up followed CoughIin
were mortal
The sun., 1897-09-02
Low Hates TO Saratoga.

ior the occasion OF the fourth annual flower
rs.aue IN Saratoga on next Tuesday the West
suo'e Railroad Company has decided TO put in
Nj iipa"! low rates for excursion tickets. which
rcod ve good going on Sept 3, 4. 3, o. and 7 and
En- 70 return only on Sept. or 8, from all sLa-
SN' between New York and Lyons 10 Saratoga.
The sun., 1897-09-02
sl,.. PIer.on Injured while Bicycling.

Miss Minnie Pierson of 246 East Forty. first
street was seriously injured last night on Pali-
sade avenue. West Hoboken. She was riding
her bicycle along the street, which is being
mscadamized. when the wheel struck a largo
stone and Miss pierson hurled over the
handlebars. She landed on her head. striking
the curb ten feet away. A large cash vas cut
in her head and she was unconscious for TWO
hours. DIR. Poole dressed her injuries eighu
stitches being required 10 close up the cash. and
after she recovered consciousness she was taken
70 her home in the physcian 5 carriase.
The sun., 1897-09-02
seneca Weollen WIN splnners on Strike.

SENECA FALLS. n. ", Sept. '1.-The spinners
OF the Seneca Woollen Mills struck tonight
demand for guarantee OF $3.50 a week having
been refused. Tho mills closed on June % and
began operations on Thursday last. The spin
Sl.35 day, but when operations were resumed
were cut 10 80 cents. The woollen company
sent for men in the surrounding country and q
large number responded, but upon arriving in
town and learning the circumstances they re-
fused to work. II workmen cannot be secured
the mill will be closed.
The sun., 1897-09-02

1t takes all sorts of trade to
make a business. We want all
sorts-all good sorts.
We cater to the rich by hav.
ing as good as money can buy,
and have less costly for the man
of simple wants and moderate
means; can do better for each
because we do for both.
ROGERS PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and BROADWAY.
Thirty aecond and Broadway
The sun., 1897-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. Lowing to a reduction
Of some 100000 IN tho appropriation for tho
Supervising Architects Office. Treasury Do
partment, several divisions have been consoli.
dated, and somo reduction In the force made
necessary. This caused tho dismissal OF Ave
r. McRlair, chief OF the photograph division
and Gen John u. Clark. chief OF the inspect Ion
and material division. Gen. Clark was formerly
a representative from Missouri. and was Clerk
OF the House while Mr.. Carlisle was Speaker.
The sun., 1897-09-02
supposed BrooLiynto Commits Suicide in
RichmOnd. EA.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. Ia stranger who had
been driving around the streets this afternoon
In hack visiting various barrooms and drink
ing heavily, shot himself in the head about %
front OF a saloon at the corner OF Ninth and
Bank streets. killing himself instantly. papcrs
in his pocket indicate that he Ia w. III. JOY OF
67S Fulton street, Brooklyn, a photographer.
He came here with "a camera, but pawned IL.
The sun., 1897-09-02
Child Killcd h, n WAGON.

Henry Vessel. = wears old, of3Gl East Seventy
sixth street, whu" playing AT Soventy-siXth
street and First avenue last evening. was run
down by beer ho''l"r's wagon driven by Frank
Mrt2er Of lu~5 Fllth avenue. one Of the wheels
passed over his body lie was injured internally
ana died IN the Presbyterian liusUilal an hour
NJ nlLcrMArh. MctAlrr was Mrrcstnl.
The sun., 1897-09-02

EGG HARRoR CITY. y. j.. sept l.Neighbors
this morning bro,, into the home OF Ernest
Peckham and found him lying dead in a pool OF
blood. CorOEsr George ". Sonit took Charge OF
the body and County i'hNsicirn NGics wll! mako
an autopsy tomorrow morning. Mr. 'cckhamb
death was probably lur Ia hcm1rrhagG. Mr..
PrCkham w,ls on" OF TN city oldest residents
and "A prominent mcrD liant.
The sun., 1897-09-02
Appointment. by the Pre.ldent,

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The President to-day
made the folio wing appointments:
Henry DomAs. Naval Onicer Of Customs at New Or.
leans. Albert Ross. Commander United States Nav
VIII am J. WIrnn, carpenter United states Navy
Howell r. Myton, Commissioner to allot lands To
the Unconpahgrc Indians In Utah
The sun., 1897-09-02

BvFrALo. Sopt. 1.-The Post Ofce in Depcw.
Bunnlo's big railroad suburb. Was entered by
burglars early this morning, who blew open tho
safe with dynamite and got away with TSSO and
u quantity Ui stamps. Tho burglars got into no
Office by prying on tho iork 10 the 0ool. Tho
safe Mns NrllleN and lhn Look blown OIL. No nl-c.
The sun., 1897-09-02
B,cycli-t Killed In a Roa d Race.

EXETER, y. H. sept l.-Whcclman's day was
celebrated here to-day. and the feature WAS a
ten-mile road race. The event spirited
and there were $50 entries. Among tho
racers was Charles Woods of Nashua. y. II. He
collided with another whcclman during l lie race
with such force that he was instantly killed.
The sun., 1897-09-02
Edward uel,a,uy to Move to Denver.

CHIcoPEE. Mass. Sept. l.-Edward Bellamy
will soon move from this city 10 Denver. Col,
with his family. Mr. Bellamy's health has been
poor for some time, and his friends think that
tho change OF climate viii restore him TO good
health.
The sun., 1897-09-02

the Central Park circle at Fifty.ninth street and
Fifth avenue last night as crowd OF hicyclists
came out of the Park. Before he coulG get out
cheek was badly cut.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
ELECTORAL RETURNS RECEfVED.

SPEAKER REED LAYS THEM BEFORE THE
HoUSE-DIsTRICT BILLS PASSED
Washington Feb. s-A premonition of the an
preaching count OF the electoral vote on Wednee
day was given in the House to-day when the
Speaker laid before the House copies OF tho ro
turns Of the recent Presidential election bv sta,as
showing the votes for the several candidates for
electors BY unanimous consent they were nor.
mitted TO lie on the Speakers table
Mr. Terry dem. Ala asked If there was . >.
port from all the States and Speaker Reed ran,ioa
that he believed there was: that under tha Io,, o
copy was sent TO the President Of the Senate ana
one 10 the Speaker of the House
Mr. Talbcrt tDem., S c. endeayored n co, h
fore the House concurrent resolution y, 81.
Legislature OF his State favorng recopni,ior 90
the Cubans. but objection was made 10 IFS roadi,
and 10 printing IL in The Record " Nr ru1
Was compelled 10 content himself with - 20 f ne
fairs. V" V''Ish Al
me House then proceeded 10 the considora,i ,i.
ol p,i!s aIecuh9 the District OF Columbia ana b.,,
ingtOn VI WV city ol wash
MI Danford Rep. OhioI interrl,pted tho 49,
cetdlngS TO present the second agreement =, ,Pt
cohlerrees on the immigration bill which vi. me @
~ u'itu lllh"u re g"'e notice that he womb '',
II up for action Tomorrow ~ "ou'd can
Nli' blIIS were disposed Of an relatir, =, l..
mahcIS Ihen The House. AZ 80 O'clock adiou,nod5
until tomorrow. n "'|ouihcd
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

RARGAINS.-Special. new. slightly used
pianos $50 upward. instalments; rented
exchanged CHRISTMAN 81 East l3th-st.
OTP SPECIAL. for this month. new
cabinet grand upright pianos. ali i'm
rrovements S225: PAYABLE s. monthly
warrant d five years. TWAY PIANO GO;
Ss 5th-aye. Tway's Musical Guest mailed
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

GARDENER and FLORIST.-Marrlet eN-
perienced in greenhouse, landscape and
vegetable gardening. also the management
Of stock and poultry: has fourteen years
lirst-cdys reference present employer can
be seen. Address GARDENER. 2s Pierre
pont-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
6|oEA1ElANAlIH'AkER@ 65:!'I4511 !'lI''zzlI5z!'I:|

the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce this
morning. but action was taken
Secretary Lamont to-day recommended to Con-
gress an appropriation Of 5000 for the and
maintenance Of the building in this city In which
Abraham Lincoln died. and for the appointment
OF custodian.
The President has approved the acts authorizing
the establishment Of a pieThead light near South
Milwaukee, Wis: extending the time for construct
ing the Eastern Nebraska and Gulf Railway
through the Omaha and Wnnebago Indian reser-
Nations in Nebraska. and the Joint resolution ar-
the Executive Committee on Inaugural CsremonioS
March ( 's'V'' VII
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
MACHINERY.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

'>~'~>-o~Noor~~~~~->~ ~~.>--~~-o~~~<>-
A GOOD OPENING ~ the Sou,h FOR an
active party. manufacturing very liie
money required. Address LOCAL, TFl
hune Daice
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
HELP WANTED.

>>.o-oAnoN0-o.~N~.>N N.-1D0~~-oONNNNONNO0OC~~
Male
AGENTS WANTED. -RaTe chance new
discovery; Afragola diamonlines; hnest
imitation diamonds on earth. unparal' 'ed'
indestructihle. non detcciable, lghlh'Hs
sellers. sample solid gold hlleI stnd or
scarfuin 30. postpaid; money re'unIed II
unsatisfactory. ARNOLDS 60" II
Maiden Lane.
POSITION in bank is open to man. upward
of 80 wears II age who r. fam liar WIN
Bookkeeping. and who c1D AFFORD 70 A.
cept salary 0f $500 per year a. present. a..
r'icanfs must have unlHubted rDt'rlnre'
and furnish bond. Address Al DIi'K.
Box 10 Tribune Office.
WANTED. AN IDEA.-who can think q
come simple thing 20 patent? Protect your
IDEAS. they may bring you wealth. 6rlte
JOHS WEDDERBURN & CO. Patent A.
torncys. Washin gtGn. ID. Z. Tor iheli
1880 prize offered 20 Inventors anl hS
- 600 inventions wanted.
WANTED. Experienced. reliable agent,
in all parts Of the United states, 70
T9 o3 5e we SCI, cen Of TN The s':n sPfSRRK
ITNE's GREAT WORK. AMERICAS
sTcCEsSFUL MEN" II Is one OF tito
most easily sold publications now before
the American people. and is not only deep
ly interesting In iiselt, but proves a sFca.
educator. replete with object lessons Tor
young men starting in business llfe. Every
library. public or private, Is incomplete
without II. The work is published IN two
large volumes. royal octave, and IS nIlS-
portraits Address ADAMS & co. ~
10 Young MEN. United states citizens,
a. guides. salarled position, must de
post $50 f1r uniform. bonds etc. /. :.
GUIDE co. II. Laaston. ii4 ". 34th-st
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

pa. wv Il
POINTS OF THE DAY
High novelties in French Dress
Goods. UnriValled collections.
Lace Examines.
Silk Embroidered LappetS
Linen Grenadine. embroidered.
Koechlin OrgandieS.
English Walking Gloves at 75
cents, peerless cheapneSS.
Continental Cycle Carnival.
Ample track
Everybody invited to ride.
Expert rldng-strength tests.
February Furniture Offerings.
A. varieties Bedroom Suits. $50 to 1926.
Should be one-half higher.
20 STYLES CoucheS. s., 80 to S14 Bargains.
800 Rocking Chairs at So Many of them
were double.
Rich China Table Ware.
Chas. Havilands Cups and Saucers-
samples, SOC. Half and quarter of regular
value
Haviland. Carlsbad and English Porcelain
Dinner Sets.
Sets vary from 100 to 130 pieces.
Prices vary from $50 to SG5.
Values vary from s. to slo5.
Bargains in Bric-a-Brac.
Special reasons reduce ChlnaWare
prices.
Mems Scarfs at Fifty Cents.
AScotS. loinvilleS, TeckS.
wings. Folded Ties
Splendid collection, that have been 81 to
S1.75.
Shanghai Silks.
Newest French plntings in novel color
combinations, 4oc a yd.
Silk Umbrellas.
Close roll, desirable handeS-Women'S
sl.,5. mems s..
Bargains for Book-hunterS. A
small crisis creates CheapneSS in
standard and popular Books.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

BICYCLE FACTORY. Complete IN small
scale. $500. owaer has othe' iue'nes.
".!l 40 .th-sve.
FREE BODkLET explaining Low 70
safely obtain 20 10 pef cent on your
savings. Can - write NATIONAL
REALTY co GCT MAIDEN Lsne.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

VALET. MASSEUR or NURSE desires 20
sition. thoroughly proficient. can shave.
exceptional references. Address n. lDEN.
care j. Wand. IL columbus ave
WAITER or tSEFl IMAM BY younS
man IN private family. Call ct present
employer s.. Advertiser. care Mr Brush 10
East N'th st
WAITER or HOUSEWORK ER.-By a
young man in private family a. r..
65t 3t-aVc
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
MISCEGLAN EOV =.

ADVICE FREE.-LEGAL AID ASSOC ~ .
TInN. collections. damages wages
family troubles. vife's support estates
so'ilod. l23 l-ibcry ~. --
ADVICE FREE. divorces obtained any
cause. reliable Investigations quietly.
LAWYER, > West lith-st., iifth noor.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

Inc nomination OF Martin \. Knapp. Of New.
YORK 10 succeed himself one OF the Interstate
Commerce Commissioners war considered brieny ny.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

Judge Charles c. Mott Of the United States Court
Of Claims was in to-day as Chief Justice of
that tribunal vice William A. Richardson, de-
ceased The oath was administered by Judge Wei
don. and the Chief Justice then administered II
10 Charles u. Howry Of Mississippi formerly As
sstant Attorney General who was recently ap-
pointed I'll the vacancy caused by the promotion
OF Judge Notl. The chief Justice, on taking his
place the bench. made short address to the
members Of the bar present. in which he said ne
would continue his efforts TO expedite the business
of the court. chief Justice Mott has been mem
Der of the Court Of Claims for thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
LOANS.
HOARD AND ROOMS.

pE IHAIlE ROOMS. oifh boa,J f.-
-s,nfle gentleman or gentlemen ana if-
- Ea-t 10th ~
l"1H - - AND 81 WFsT. vlec,-,
q 'nn. ic"r suite. private bath. .fs-,
table ana serfio" unfXcfllef ~
@5T y ST. - WEST. rear Hoffman House
l'liTH choice sunnt apartment would
"a. iar. pr'' ate faniA3 reference. caterer
in tasar..u:
3@TH IT II C'EFT ee.onA Nosr si,i,A
psrlor dining room. fNo t~droon1s. hr-h
private table. references.
72p ST 30 "A Est The Bsssaoo 4r,-
e..".t furlithed suits. private bath. also
double rooms excellent '1hle
i5s EAST 45TR ST Desirable rooms
s.ctnd floor hafh rre isnl.. moderate.
table hoa:d
As PARK AVE bet S6th and hIih tis --
Furnished rooms second ami third f-,!5
two tsthf. hoard optional. private Ameri.
can family. reteEtncss
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
'<''~N> \'''~--0~'"0>>, Mali, ..(~'>-'~N~>''''>'>
ATTENDANT. 4 rc.Tcrtatlo man who
,au he highly recommended. wishes To-
wait ~ and take care - an ola gentle
man. or 20 with travelling family to any
place j. j.. Rosehank T.. o.. staten Isl
and
BUTLER or VALET BY neat young Ger
man. private house CO., travelling. hlph-
est reference. +. KONTVp". 3o3 Hicks
ST.. Brooklyn
hitler - VALET. English. in a pri-
vat' family. lately landed ,horoughly
cNperierce1. good references BUTLER.
2rt Eas, AN st.
BUTLER sirrle. hsish, feet II inches
EXCELLENT silfor cleaner. wages $40 to
Sii. best cit' reference G. y. X. l9i2
Broadway.
R'~LER -Firs;-c.ass colorcl butler
rc1t. willing. courteous. 'nligtnc. m
private family, eNrcueDcci city reference
last emplov'r ENrtRIENCE. HoN rs,
l242 Broadway.
Bt TIER or SECOND MAN. Desires ~
uaiion. best references. Address 2lN
Wrs, 33d st.
BJTLER-First class butler in private
family, IL years experience. competent
and trustworthy. first class city references.
l.. f.. 1923 3d-ave.
COOK Young man. ~ wishes position ~
cook I'm private family. COP any oth.r
work can spsak Spanish and Englsh
+. FONTANES. go West ga &C.. care of
Schumburg.
COMPANION Man wants employment a.
companion FOR Old gentleman or take care
ot invalid. +. WEINSHElMER 545 Hud-
sonst.
CoACHMAN Gentleman desire. situation
for cnachman; reliable, married man.
hest personal reference city or country,
Address employer II. W DF FOREST 3t
Broad si.
COACHMAN. First-class. steady sober
reliable, al round man. city driver. thor
oughly expo .enocd. perfectly competent.
strirtlV tempe rate, generally useful. highly
recommended. not afraid of work tend fur.
mace. single. mlks. etc. ciiy or country
C0AGHMAN. 25t shave
coACHMAN ani GARDENER smgl.
man. - years experience, 10 wears
refrrenc" from last employer. who can be
feen. +. ". 1872 BroadNay.
CoACHMAN and GARDENER Man and
wife. good cook and laundress ready
for situation any tine Nlges between $40
and 500 best references. Address T. q.
RnN -. Tribune once
CoACHMAN. GARDENER g. -Generai
man. good gardiner. careful driver. can
n ilk attend lawns strictly superior
man, rcst references. A. CARPENTER Z.
JOS Gth ave.
coACHMAN. --Experienced: Ner-york
and Brooklyn driver. understands his
business thoroughly care furnace be zen
sraliv useful sober iniustricus personal
references. coACHMAN. 40 Hsnry-st..
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

BrTLER or VALET. By neat young Ger
man. private house. CO., travelling. GiGh
est reference. +. KONTOp". 3o3 Hicks
ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
REAL EsTATE EOR s.AIE

NEAL EsTATE FOR ALE.
NN0D~@NN-N~0>~0N>~ON>~ ON>~N~NONNN>NNNNoo
FARMS n various sizes ant 81. les. 40
sfably locatef In states of ..-N York
ana N~w-Jers"y VIII De- sofa ~ " prir.s
md upon veiF easy terms. tal r 90 AN
urua' 1p1"rtu ~ % secure bl- g. To-
lI'fher particulars rfu inter. \ lll
hi.Ase address NOR GAZE. / -. ..ox
i"i. New York.
ORANGE. y J.. near station 14some
modern rssidenc". Lsrin 1oi %. ,. plate
slass trst stor' stone. large la,r. ncr,ert
r.ightmh'od. s1l- S.lOu. M rarh
thN J.. HAMILTON & 90 Ur"aG
W',. one" ~ ursree tpru.iiD uatlon,.
open i2in L.n'pln'- nirthda,.
oEANGE y. j. Mountain sfe 1,eor
Mountain Siati1nt. spasiOua ras sld.p..
siHh.rs an! grounds 'ah1u' ,,,as, ,ve,,
i'fniel superb 'awnS sale cttpI f4rus
!, suii T.. y HAMILTON. cs ,.-.,.!,sar.
q" pn'siie nFonse main static,
Atlantic city. -
FOX - LE. Several new .. --.,i ,-.i,,t.t
"s"~ in chelsea. ola ~.t..-.-, ,,-i'..''
t.' .tN"' ihi. is spe t.u again
Alir--..s i. -. ADAMS & A'i,r,ic
''r " '''" "'i'
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
DREssMAkING.

|
| A-HALF-PRICT this month. tailor
! made: also fancy waist and bodice. nali'
| evening reception dinner. wedding gov u. ~
and robes of every Description, W h'lp ~, -"
guaranteed, orders 'AecuteI tnyIA n''
sisters and brothers from London hn'
Parts: cutting. hiting. LASTING r"heNh',.H
| etc. dressmakers sent out. i'3 iAtayc'"@ "e
ave Brooklyn. Nine. SEl,ou Nhh' ~
| West 18th st. New l'rk. --
Artistic GOWNS made from French
r,odels: evening and street costumes
speciaity. hotel orders prompt pttrntlon'
home or cut. WILSON. I'D 'olunouS
ave. near Tist-st. --------
ARTISTIC DREssMAKER. glove lit,eI
excellent taste; at home or oni D. any
car fare daily. PAULA HACkEK. l''lf
5th-are.
pRFssMAKER.- thoroughly c'mpel"nt
drossmaker takes work home or 10y daF
latest skirts. waists. sleeves. renpItllli,S'
alterations. chldrPn's dresses. MIS- i'op'
1S6 West lClSi ST. -
DRFSSMhKER viii cu'. h'. stitch waists
81 this week only. home or out patterns
o,it to measure ~ cents. satisfaction guar
anteed. 1AiJoRS. li2 West l2'lh 81.
pREssMAKER wants few more custom
ers al home. suits from 81 up IL FON'
asU gth-ave,. "a bell ----
pREssMAKER.- First-class drefs"a,ksr s,ser
,yould Ike engagements In hrst-class
families. references given. Address MISS
BOYD. 2i3 West i2d-st.
DRESSMAKER.--EN Experienced; by the
day. - East l0lst Ct. -
DRESSM MAKER.-All STYLES dresses per
feet III guaranteed. superior nnish worR
shown. cloak expert; thoroughly compe-
tent and responsible reasonable. Mts'
COOKE. 30 West i4th-st.. near Brodn
way. -----------
DPESSMAKER. Artistic dresses maze
from so. fancy and tailor made coz
tune: evening. wedding and reception
roNns: latest styles. NJ, workmihshlp
guqrante"d: home or out by Gay. 80 East
3gth st. near 3d ave.
MILLER & FENDER. dressmakors. 2l9
West f9th-st can take more customers
for Tho Opening season; all Work hrst-
class At reasonable prices.
NINE. ANTOINETTE. - West i'h-st..
couiuriere Francaise, Fails designs
early spring fashions.
SEAL. GARMENTS. fancy furs. made to
order. remodclins old garments a sps
cialiy. prices reasonable. Mrs. BARhkk.
il6 West 39ih ST.. late with iun'her :
5fh ave.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

NVRsE.-By competent and reliable -
fart's nurse that thoroughly l11ei go. 80
the care of infants. eNce-e.t Sl,s s-a
ences. city Or country. ~ uAFe" ''''S
Matislu-aYe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-14

Montmorency sighed. rervently.
| "Well:"
We'll. tried to find out where they
| We're going to. without letting her see
| ME (once I'm positive she looked at me,
for all my caution. but she didn't know
mel. l couldn't get the name of the
place-porters don't label luggage here
on the platforms, as they do in London
but l saw where the gentleman took
the tickets, and where their train start
ed from, at ten minutes past five, by
the station clock
by George. Billy. that was right
down smart of your exclaimed Mont
morency, quick to appreciate the i'm
portance of this information. why,
Mr.. Skinner himself couldn't have done
much more under the circumstances"
That's what he said himself, When
l told him." assented Billy. quietly.
DO you know, I seem to think out
things clearer when she's concerned:"
so it seems" remarked the agent,
drily. How did you come across Mr..
Skinner
Tonight. just outside the theater,
where Miss Clifford shows" was the
reply. Il recognized him at once, and
when l heard him inquiring for Miss
Clifford at the box office, l pulled him
Icy the coat-sleeve, took him outside