davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20
Confessed They Had Been Stealing
Police Court News.

pickpuokets had a successful day of
it at Lakeside Park Sunday, and as
a result four persons. two of them
strangers in the city, were losers in
the aggregate of over 500.
The first 10 notice that he bad been
n vitcim of the rogues, was 4. p.
Fish of Conneautvilie, 0. He Informed
| the officers that while he was waiting
to get car to return to the city and
was standing in a dense crowd of
people, he felt some one crowd against
| him. but did not think he was being
| robbed. After he got ON the car he
discovered that he had been touched
for his pocketbools, containing two S5
bills and So in silver.
shortly afterwards, Mrs Lovinsky
of Toledo, was heard to exclaim that
her pocketbook was gone. 1t con
tained two steamer tickets and a $40
gold souvenir.
The next victim was Mrs. Myers OF
Canal st. She was relieved Of her
pocketbook containing $7.25.
Mr.. III. w. Moss, Akron's well known
tailor, was the other person to be the
loser by the skillful slight of hand
work of the thieves. He was on a
West Market street car on his way
home. At the corner of Howard and
Market SITS, large crowd boarded the
car. When he got off at Adolph ave. .,he
discovered that he had been robbed Of
500.
Police officers made efforts
to catch the pickpockets, but no one
could identify any suspects and the
police are in the dark.
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Archie Hardy made affidavit charg-
ing Pat Deeley with assault and bat
terry. Deeley was arrested and ordered
to appear Monday morning. He failed
TO do so, and the case was continued
until Tuesday morning.
John Flight and Albert Heller, two
juveniles each years of age. residing
with their parents on Maiden Lane
alley, Sunday afternoon broke into
Mr.. HI. Hanson's blacksmith shop and
while rumaging through the desk,
were caught in the act by the pro-
prietor. He called an officer and the
boys were taken into custody. The
boys, though young, are tough lads
They were badly scared when ar
rested and confessed to Prison Keeper
Washer that they had previously brok-
ell into Botzuln's feed store and stolen
some cigars and tobacco, which they
said they took home to their parents.
The hearing was continued until Tues
day.
Simon Sadler arrested Saturday OH
n charge of assaulting Russell Callahan
was held over until Tuesday. when the
case will be heard,
John Herrold, arrested by Officer
Durkin on Aug, l6 on n charge of
disorderly conduct. was found guilty
and fined So and costs.
John Brazzell arrested Friday for
disorderly conduct, pleaded not guilty.
The case was dismissed.
David Gillon, 'intoxication, 81 and
costs.
David suitbert, intoxication, 50 and
costs.
Gideon Douglass, intoxication, 80
and costs.
Frank Martin, intoxlcation, 50 and
costs. .f
crain. .o,CraIr.c,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20

1t was on crowded Lake Erie ex.
cursion steamer, coming from Detroit
to Cleveland, one night last week.
There was a great crowd on the boat,
and state rooms could not be given to
all passengers. The women were Civ
en- the state rooms, and. number of
cots were placed on the lower deck for
the men. The male passengers did
the best they could to make themselves
comfortable, and, shortly after mid
night everything became strangely
quiet, in comparison with the noise
and laughter of a. few hours before.
Now picture for yourself the situa-
ton. Irregular rows of cots on the
deck. Every cot occupied by two men,
some snoring loudly, others sleeping
quietly, and yet others awake, but
afraid to move, lest they should disturb
their sleeping bedfellow
Suddenly a man sprung from his cot,
and yelled wildly: Hold on, there!
Hold on! I'm coming"
He worked his way among the cots
toward the edge of the deck, near
which man lay awake on a cot The
hair on the head Of this particular per-
son Strengthened out like porcupine
quills, and he experienced what they
call 'cold sweat" He was pretty
badly scared, and he raised himself up
on his elbows. The walking man ap-
preached nearer, and the man awake
on the cot, became frightened still
more. He was afraid the excited man
was about to accuse him of being a
robber, and was coming to pitch him
overheard. ,4
The man was, of course, travelling
faster than the details of this story are
being told, and he was almost at the
edge of the deck.
sect up, boys, get up; we've got to
hoist this derrick" he yelled and many
sleepers were awakened.
The poor man on the cot, near the
edge of the water, thought that his
last hour had come. He believed that
the excited stranger took him for der
rick, and was about to, at any mo-
ment, grab him by the cold, clammy
feet, and hoist him over the side of the
boat.
A man from the opposite side of the
boat said: "Catch him quick, or he'll
fall into the water"
"Come on; we must hoist this der
rick" yelled the man.
And then he reached for our fright
ened hero on the cot. With that mys-
terious power, fear occasionally gives
a person, the man on the cot quickly
shot his fist into the diaphragm of the
citizen who mistook him for der
rick.
This blow settled the whole prob.
lem. e-niAf
The walking man was somnambu.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20
Supplied Another.

At dinner in Rockingham Royal
academician stated to the company
the curious fact that sugar and sumnc
are the only two words In English
where su Is pronounced as shu,
There was much interest shown in
the discovery, when Rudyard Kipllng
was heard from the other end of the
table. "But are you quite surep
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20
v-y,,,.a 10 Rcmoin ro,u,,r

~ have only one request to make he
fore | CO." said the prominent Kunsan
on his dcatbbed. and that is that my
real friends will shoot the man who.
erect a statue CT me by popular sub
scription. ! am supposed to he popu
lor, and after am gone don't want
that idea broken."- Wichita Eagle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20
stii, Hold. Good.

"There was time exclaimed young
spenders, who had gone through for
tune, ''wben people used to say had
more money than brains. They can't
say it now"
"No?" queried the caustic cad.
"No. I'm down to my last penny"
"Ah! but you havs the penny
Philadelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20
Grain. .oierain. .Ol
costs.

Remember when you want q delicious, an
place OF coffee Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used 1t. Grain-O Is
made of pure grain, II oids digestion and
liant bnt n health builder and the children
MS we'll as the adults cap drink 1t with great
benefit. Costs about one-fourth as much as
coffee. l5c and 25c per package. Ask your
grocer for Grain-O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20

list and once awake, he merely said,
sheepishly: Boys, go back to bed;
we'll not hoist the derrick tonight"
o.
Every little while the clerks in the
Akron Office of the Northern Ohio
traction company find a letter written
by some party whose conscience is
troublesome. Recently letter was re.
ceived from woman enclosing 81.
She said that she felt sure that the
conductors had passed her enough
times during the year to make the com
pany loser to the amount she enclosed.
She had joined the church and her
conscience told her that she should
send the money. Every few days let
ters are received continuing sums rang.
ing from 10 cents to 81.
What has become of the fruit that
used to taste?' asked the distracted
man who had just taken a bite from n
peach that glowed in delicate shades of
pink and gold. Where are the peach
es that used to have real taste and
juice and flavor and were a delight to
eat? | have just paid five cents for n,
large, delicious looking peach that is
as dry as sawdust and with little more
to suggest that 1t is fruit and not cot
ton batting. Such beautiful colors |
have never seen before. and SO far as
their merely spectacular features are
concerned the peach of the day is a
great Improvement on its predecessors.
But 1t is of no earthly good for any pur-
pose. 1t is dry and favorless and does
not repay the trouble of eating IL.
can remember, however, quite another
kind of peach which was common
enough some years ago, although it
seems to he rare enough now. The
good pears are as difficult to find as the
peaches, and the quality of the ordi-
nary run of them Just as poor. They
are more beautiful than ever to look
at, but are tastcless Nobody seems
able to tell Just why fruit should have
lost its quality so completely But the
fact is remarked by everybody. All |
can say is that these two particular
kinds of fruit would never have gained
their present reputation if they had al
ways tasted as they do now. AS the
fruit stands grow large and elaborate
the quality of the fruit itself seems TO
become poorer and poorer"
Any upto-date newspaper office is a
warm place, and that of the Daily
Democrat Is no exception. 1t was
very warm Friday evening, at quit
ting" time, and all but one of the
force had left the office. He was
just leaving, when a prominent min
lister of this city brought in notice
for Saturdays church column. He
sat down at a desk to put some fin
ishing touches to the announcement,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20

deraf1geu or diScased
condition of the
womnnly organs.
The uec Of Doctor
Piercc's I'avoritc
Prescription cures
irregularity, licalo
inflammation and
liberation, and stops
the drains which
weaken the body. 1t
builds up the nerv-
Gus system, increacco
the vital powers, and
SO removes the COM,
mon cau3es of faint
neos in WON c n.
There is no alcohol
i'll "Favorite Pre-
scription; neither
does it contai II
opium, cocaine, nor
any other narcotic.
vt gives me much
pleasure,r writes Miss
Ella Sapp, of James
town, Culltord Co, NC,
ITO thank Or. Pierce fer
the great goo5 received
from the use Of his
Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical
Discovery I had suf
fered for three years or
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20

more at monthly periods. II seemed as ttouct
Iwouid die with pain in rly back and stomach
could rot stand on my feet aitlion fsinting /.
one Of my friends insisted upon my trying DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. with but little
fnith tried it. and before had taken ha.f
bottle ] felt better, had better nppeti,. and
slept better. Now have taken two bottles of
= Fdyorite Prescription and one Of 'Col,;e
Medical Discovery and am happy to say am
entirely cured, and all done IN two months
time. W, en- ell other medicines had failed to do
any good" 4.,
Keep the liver healthy by using pr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. H
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20

sides OF the roof be undoubtedly would
have carried the football captain to ths
ground with him. They didn't think
OF this. however, and 1t gave them q
greater feeling of safety."-New York
Tribune. !
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20
FafIllIlsa Spe!aS

Are peculiar to women. Men rarcl,
faint. Many women are liable 10 what
they term cfainting spells,o and thi.
liability is always most marked at the
monthly period. This alone Is sufficient
TO connect the Wanting spelln with n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20
Yne,eduIaus Sometimes.

Mrs. ChGtter-Do you believe all ths
disagreeable things you read In the
papers about people?
Mrs Tattle-Oh, dear. no-only when
they are about people know.-Chicago
Naws
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20

May-You didn't go to the theater
with your Cousin Tom after all! |
thought your fiance had no objection,
Mabel--He hadn't. That's why
didn't go.--Judy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20
Summit L0ke 1''a fns.ts,

Week Commencing Monday, Aug. 20
livery Evening ats O'Clock.
LOU G. LEE, Pianist. 7i
ANOTHER RECORD BREAKER.
The cream of polite vaudeville, headed
by "The German Emigrants,"
Mack OWEN & SUNLIN, Emma
AS Fritz and Lena.
Ed THOMPSON & GREEN. Mark
The brightest, funniest, most artistic of
all blackface musical comedy acts.
RITH & LaCLAIR,
Eccentric Blackface Comedians.
MISS KITTIE MILLS,
In popular ballads.
PEOF. ]. M. WRIGHT,
The Champion Bicycle Stair Climber Of the
World. In his sensational and daring feat of
riding down IS steps and up IS steps, at a
height of Al and a half feet. Stairway.
bicycle and grounds illuminated In blaze Of
red fire at night.
Grand Illuminated balloon ascension
by Mile. Leroy, every Monday and
Thursday evening. A great display Of
fireworks from the clouds.
Concert every Sunday.
15c round trip with reserved chair
In theater.
Rapid Transit line.
Ruy tickets from conductors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20
REAR ADMIRAL REMEE coMMAMpER IN CHINESE WATERS.

Rear Admiral George operations
feet Asiatc of
the with SPAIN H participated
the
while Sampson hockadng Cuba
qushed
who promptly sent China
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20
S&G'S sssSizss 81 'ssS5A. Ss.s
Saturday, Aug. 25 1900

2 bottles IXL Lemon and IxL
Vanilla for 25c.
bottle USP Vanilla and 1 USP
Lemon for 30c.
10 lbs. salt chat is salt for &c.
5 lbs. salt mot having lost its
flavor for &c.
"a lb. Nutmegs, 15c.
6 cakes Golden Rule Glycerine
24c.
Choice of 14-qt. Granite Dish
Pan, Theo. Haviland Z in Plate, or
Cup and Saucer, 16 lb. Japaned
Decorated Sugar Box free with
lb. Star Baking Powder none
better sold) Guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Purchaser receives
the larger slice of profit in these
premiums. Place your order early
for prompt delivery.
China & Japan Tea Store
Schumacher & Gammeter
Tel. 52e. 1874 S. Howard st.
Peoples or Central Union.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-20
WILD BOYISH TRICKS
CRAZY FRANKS PeRPETRATED BY
COLLEGE sTUoENTS.

Cart Loaded with Bricks That
Posed on the Roof of Harvard Me-
mortal Hnll--A Weird Decoration
I For Statue of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
REAL ESTATE.
A 100000 APARTMENT HOUSE FOR RIv-
ERsIDE DRIvE-PRIvATE SALES.


Rsnald Fl. Macdonald and B. c. r. T. Barry
have sold for DR.. Eliot Gorton to Isaac Dreyfus
No. Is East Sixty-eighth-st., q four story dwelling
house. lot isx10oG for $4,000 Mr. Dreytus is
the owner and occupant OF No 60 adjoining, and
hs new purchase VIII give him frontage of 50 feet.
II. Ramek has sold for Norris Hayman to II. A.
Hamburger No 2.570 Eghth-ave. q FIVE story brick
hsthouse and store lot 25xs0. Mr.. Hamburger
owns the store. The property is a part OF the
block front which Mr. Hayman bought last week.
Negotiations are now pending for the sale OF other
dathouses IN this block owners OF the respective
stores
Ehrent Van & Metra have sold No. 1ss West
Northumberland -twelfth-st, a five story double
hathouse.
S. c. Kronmeyer has sold the lot. 25xean, on the
north side OF One-hundred-and-ffty-fo urth-st, 168
feet east of Amsterdan-sve.
Richard Dickson has sold for Charles II Pdueger
q plot %oxT1. in St PauTs Place in The Bronx.
". c. Althause has sold No e6 West Forty-nnth-
st, Columbia College leasehold, a four story and
basement q foot dwelling house.
II IS reported that No. - West Forty-eighth-st
has been sold.
Thomas Rosson has bought the southeast corner
or brooIne and Mott sts;. three old buildings. on
gl9t 5Sx19s6 also the adjoining six story factory
Augustus Stoner has sold No. l2s East Seventy
seventh-st.. brick stable, on lot 25xlo2.2.
26x10O No PA West sixtieth-st.; price about $4,000
The sale has been confirmed by Ottinger
Brothers OF four and one-haf lots the south
corner Of Riverside Drive and Eighty-fourth-st
Herbert s. Harde and r. Thomas Short pre-
pairing plans Tor seven story stone, brick and
on The site. The Globe Realty Company is the
seller; price, about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By l. J. Phillips s. Co.: No S42 One-hundred-and-
fortieth-st south side. 1929 feet east OF St
Anr's-ave o5x100 vacant; Bert s. Fuller against
Meyer Boyer ct al; amount due. S,72o Is; subject
to prior mortgage 1000 and to taxes. etc. S7 o.
BY William II. Ryan: No. 800 seventh-ave., east
side 7s1 feet south of Twenty-eighth-st. runs
south FAX east 193 tx north 281x west 27x south
elk west 1874. five story stone front store and
tenement house, with four story brick tenement
house IN rear: George H Byrd against Benjamin
Sire. ct al; amount due. 5000; subject to taxes.
etc, 500 No. 116 West Seventy nth-st-. on map
No IA south side. Us feet west Of Ninth-eye 25x
1922 four story stone front dwelling house: East
River Savings Institution against John l. Brown
ct al; due $32 022 60 subject TO taxes. etc.
$50. Nos 25s and $50 Wadsworth,ave west side
200 feet south CT e-hundr cd seventh
5ox1oo, two story frame dwelling house and
vacant; John T. Delaney against George Hubert
jr. ct al; amount due s49SS 80; subject to taxes
etc. 80. IS.
BY Herbert a. Sherman: No; 1858 crotona- ave.
east side, 1871 feet north OF Tremont-ave. runs
east s6l1x. north ok east 74lx north 24Ix west
1704 Crotona-aVe-, south 20, three story
frame store and dwelling house; Deborah A John
against James Bracken ct al; amount due
81 36 81; subject taxes, etc, 500 95.
BY James L. Wells: HoneYwell-ave., southeast
side. lG71 north of one-hundred- and seventy
eighth-st 22x1126 TWO story frame dwelling house
Sarah J. Bromley against Paul H and Rosa Hol-
mer; amount due, s. 345 G.; subject to taxes, etc,
s10452
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At auction yesterday the sale of the Gill Building
IN Maiden Lane was adjourned until November II
The disposition of other offerings follows:
BY Peter F. Meyer Co.: No. S43 East Eighty
fth-st. north side. 175 feet west Of First-ave 25x
lo22 two story frame dwelling house. with two
etory brick building In rear; foTecosure to the
plaintiff for $3.50 No IS West observation-disclosures
i7ineteenth-st south side, 496 feet east Of Lenox-
ave. 1SxI001l. three story stone front Cycling
house foreclosure; TO the plaintiff for s12,G0 No
Sl4 West One hundred and thirty fourth-sL, south
side 900 feet west OF Eighth-aVe. -05xs9ll three
plaintiff for $1,000
BY William NJ Ryan: No 2,2O5 Fifth-ave., on map
No 1908 side. rs feet north OF One-hunored-
-foUrth-st, 25X75. five story brick nat
house FORECLOSURES; 10 the plaintiff for S1Soo0- NO
2ss West End-ave southwest corner OF seyenty s
1rst-st Ie5xS2 TO- five story brick dwelling Eouse
foreclosure: TO the plaintiff for $4,000 No 297
Fffth-ave. east side. 7411 feet north OF One,hun-
6red-and- tlirty-fourth-st. 25X75 five story bFlcK
houses; foreclosure: 10 the plaintiff for SSyt
BY D. Phoenix Ingraham s Co; Ne $50 one
thirtyrst- south side. 500 feet Wes
Of Seventh-ave., 12sx991 three story stone front
dwelling house, foreclosure; to the plaintif Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Male.
JAPANESE to learn experimenting; wages
no object in start; good worker. 3
X lat cherry-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

13lst-st. n e. 10 II Of 5th-ave. 15x99.11; Henry
trator etc 500
Lot so. map Section A. Vyse estate; John H Stein
Wiliiam Hubert to peter and Anna Emmerich. $50
Isosto:.-ave E = = 442 It n e Perot-st. 24.6x
72sxzs.7 179 II: Katie NJ Hanigan to Joseph
Posensh an6 wife. 3,5
eSth-st Nos I4o and I42 West. 50x1G0 Il; George
Herbert Carpenter $50
Park-ape, T4th-st 102 2x40 Edward
Mccall referee. Louis Korn ---....-.---.- S1.o
p-ooster-st so and So 110x 525x
referee to Abraham Boehn ana another -. 100
97-t-st No III West. 15Gxl00ll Thomas Nc
Iaughlin to William J Wilke and another...... 40
Stll-st - East. 21xl274 x21Xl26.4; 4th-st. n
1898 II % Lafayette Place. 0.6I62.l0 Joseph
.IcFlroy. If. referee Jeannette K Name. 25
Alexander $. Cos II II 139th-st. 16Sx
10 Charles Brox 10 Edward + Brennan sc
I.susrIin to WiiliaTn Wilke and another... $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
BOOKS.

4 mWgRaNS'9 BOOK STORE
: or nearly ~ years on Broadway near 10Th
O.. has removed to
S23 BROADWAY. NEAR 18TH ST.
Everybody in New York and 10: nifty
miles aroGac knows Lowering. Els store Is
headouarters for book-loRers and book
buyers All kinds Of BOOKS 70 suit all
tssfes and all pocketbo3ks. Historical
fSooks Biographical religious. ecenticc.
books Of travel books Of fiction. books fo-
children. poetry. etc. etc. any hing you
want ard positively at TIE lowest prlcea %
Be hs6 IL the United States.
Ebcyclopadias OF sale Tor a eong-Ap-
ulefon's Chs1nbeTs'. Britannica. aud Pec-
rles Books and libraries purchased.
LOWERING, so Broadway near l2sh a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
BOVINE PARK.
0earbers.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. finishing governess. SIS
w ladys companion; governess to travel; French and
German govenesses; American nursery governess MISS
DONOVAN'S EDUCATIONAL AGENCY 80 East 14th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
FIVE F1ArHoUsEs FOR HARLEM

Arlington c. Hall win erect the north side Of
d-and-forty-second-st. 107 feet east of
Seyenth-ave. five five story ten family. brick and
limestone fathouses each Z7xS57. the total esti
mated cost OF Sl25.000. Neville Bagge are the
architects. Plans we're fled yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
IOgT.

BANKBooK No. 3Oo.e70 Of the Union Dime
savings Institution Is missing. Any per-
son having a claim to IL is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passpook can
celled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Co-ycT. Frank. John Bussing. IT. and wife, lot
2S" map Section 4. Fyse estate, 80 years..
En-rne-ch. Peter. and wife 70 William Hubert.
Courtiendt-ave. y s. % f n % 154th-st, years.
Osterberg AnGrew. 10 Louisa B Glaeius lot 14l,
map property OF Cambreleus ct a. Fordham.
. @
Ra6for5 George 3. 81 al 70 William L Radford
ard another executors. etc. 101st-st, e. 175 II
. % Coumbus-ave. > years. INSTRUMENTATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
ASBESTOS BOILER COVERING.

ASBESTOS furnace pipe covering. also
boiler and steam pipe covering. ASBESTOS.
re Maiden lane. Estimates cheerfully fur
pished-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

az az, jNr Grown chiIt - :, as ,,,-,rsei5e
- e.e-riY adv. speaks EagiisS F>r--[,b ~
''erTnan- llP East 8isr-sr '7'1 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CORRESPONDENTS desired with large
manufacturing company 10 make and put
IN the market a patented labor saving device
for cleaning Windows II is simple and easy
Poute. 9th and Market SIS, ksrsAs City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE
HELP WANTED.

CABINET ESCRITOIRE SAFE; good orde
Address p, Box ~. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

eturnpS Peter ]. 90 John Bussing, jr. and wife.
TseS. fo' - map seoeoa A. 'y'e a5oo
s. Easi in ana ns hoa. hese $500
Britt Philip J. to Emigrant Industrial Savings
hs yss, o4'h-st. e. i4o II OF 1900
wharton Edith ~ TO Manhattan Trust Company.
trustee 77th-et, 200 II . OF Park-aVe' an ooo
sc F oF r. ,o ps. ana s ali tte years 1880
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Boston-ave w g. 1875 II i6sth-st for a I'VE
story brick hathouse 54xeo: Elizabeth Steed, No
tee, Ias. 'o'-. $4,000
I42d-st. n :, 1oT It Of 7tf-ave for Ave nve
story brick nathouses 27xsb.I: HAL No y
West I2sth~et architects ............... i25. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

ARDEEER.-Single: understands his bust
ness, under glass out has long eX-
perience: ive years in last place: would
like TO take general care Of gentleman's
place. Address T., scotsman. III Cham
bers-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

CooK.-Excelient: Protestant. wage, s,x
2.0S0 Lexington e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

COACHMAN Single; thoroughly compe-
tent in every respect; good, careful
| driver: good references J. g, care OF
| Randall $50 Broadway.