davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-14
EDUCATION AND SUFFRAGE.

The Chicago Times recently destroyed It's
popularity with the rebets by proposing to
make suffrage depend upon capiclty 70
read and write; thereby allowing the negro
Who had mastered these accomplishments
tho privilege Of voting, and excluding the
whfte man who had not. This proposition
was extremely offensive to the rebels, OF
whom such large numerical proportion arc
not able to either read or write.
Senator Dixon, OF Connecticut, one of the
latest conversions TO the friends of the rebels
In Congress, has Just committed the like
mistake. In the Senate in the debate upon
the bill establishing negro suffrage in the
District Of Columbia, he proposed TO limit
the privilege Of voting to- those who conld
read and write, whether white or black, and
hc stated that If that proposition was adopt-
ed he would vote for the bill. The highest
number Of votes ever polled In wash
ingtou City at an election, did not
exceed 1000, including, Of course, all the
rebels. By reference to the census Of 1850,
We tind 1t stated that Of the white population
over twenty years who could not read OF
write, there were in the District-ma1cs l. ,25S,
females 2,2iS- That vas six ycar ugo. Since
then large numbers Of the equally llllterate
whites from the ncighborinE counties of Vir.
ginja and Maryland. ntler serving in the
| Confederate army, have taken up a resi-
| dcncc In the District OF Columbia, and
ull these vigorous and Iusty supporter.
! Of johnson, and the most Of them veterans
Of the rebel army, Ar. Dixon proposed Il
exclude from voting. He hardly understand
bis new position; has not yet got the danG
of the rebel policy, ana his attempt to nil
up education and negro equality is only h
double the fpsuls to his rebel frier1s. ]
there is anything that is rs oGe#alvc TO tht
rebels "a negro equality, It j. political super
larity founded upon ca.cation. Dixon com
mitted the error vi supposing that he va.
making nea-o ent1ragc acceptable By insist
Ing or education as the basis Of outrage
VIXEN In point Of fact the horror OF uerr,
tnt1zase was only intensified in the robe
mind BY being coupled with condition dis
fFauchising large proportion Of the whites
Doolitt1c understood the business better; b.
voted against negro suffrage In any form
and thus voted as the rebels would have hin
/ yOte
, 1866-12-14
mH. GREELEY FOR THE pRES1-
DENCT.

Horace Greeley Is seriously spoken Of As
the probable candidate Of the Coppcrhcads
for the Presidency In 1868. Improbable rs
this maJ strike the seeder at first blush, the
inprobabi}t.y airo.nsshes, II it does not en-
r1ely disappear, when Mr. Greeley's latest
declarcd opinions and tho desperate condl-
tlon Of the so-ealled Democratic party arc
taken into the account. A writer In the
Gcorlln Conssuutionalia refers TO The subject,
with the evident belief that Mr. Greeley will
be taken up, not only as available. but as not
differing materially with the Southern
party. except on the single question
OF negro suffrage, while be ls willing TO trust
even that matter 10 the future, nnd believes
In granting universal amnesty ano Pafaoo'
a. oree aaa Mataeut eonaiooue* uc ,e'y
Jae. .t4 ,1ae .aS 1se-sS'a sas..'
- A.; y. the,- n,. - .~v".
cSa.1a,, - s,,I,a4o,t,a1lv tnpetha,H n.
80 :. T. ,,a...,t ~ Sotnct ,nv -na, 5;fr,-
.s,".a. -, 49, ,o1,,Ics1 onIn;ons dec,s rsd
~ W" l" ".a.,o,. si IN h,z late orones,x 1rttor
ia .nass aau odro.,.aa (. ~ ~.
ch,,eco S7~ to- NV Ho,h ~ o,noseS 10y
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tr.;.o.s ,,e.t, ,or,, rsr..ss 1ar r,,r,s
nnaans,.,osti. III hn,h ,.o,,,s .aa,,a- 49, - ~,
noss,,1a ,o1rr .nv one c,r +.oa.on commit.
- d,s,,, t,,c loto ro,..,,;a, -. ora,, ~ 49,.
oaa,rar. n t,e nssnss ~ ci1;,,,aa m r.t,nns -
~ ,Ic ,,s-s NJ 49, s,,e,, 80 s,.rn,n,, s.,.~.
~ ~ t1catb ~ 7,n.s;no. . ,.a.r;sc. =, ~.
sword of.c, ;, 1,,d snr-a,d,sad .r,.o 7,s,..
Is IN f,vor ns .stwna+t;atn srg-aas. ~
t:,..c1cr route ..,,..,haaar .,e.aan ~. ~.
!. n fi;n.ronce ahon. dc,a,,s ror,ar than
.hort 10 1,.s,oi,," ,,r',t,aa ~ .,na1s
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canaidn1. s;nc. H., ,,r,nns.a ,,sn,,soa rne M
frsce NJ n merc ,ncorv AZ stha wsi,o- J., ~. H.
f,,n,,y,1;,noU,. ohscr,os If A. cros,a,
shon,a ,,ccomc p7rs,1e,t .tte South rnn15
q In ot,.a1 A., ao,,.-e ,,,,;xo..,, .,,rr. -.
!. mn E,cc MT crs,, ,,,.,,t,ro. ,.",,1d ,,a
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! pr.sy1ont c,ao1a- ,r,.,,,a ,',.s. ,,,..s.1s
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...a ,,a,.,s. a... - ....1 ~ a'
1 .1 49,. 1919 spls" W s"n.sa' h. , faa.eAAsnt, :,
| - - sSs....e ~ $50. ,'' " "ou ies
.,s..a., T.. .,,s..Na ~, :,,> a."sss w 10 taes
r. e,,1, .s.s.,.1.e s 80. -. '.a.'s!o. Nn'ess
"s - soto' 1Aeul - .uo.ai aoas'ou'
| 80, =. .- .'..a i",i''ao'y WON $ salt
I VA - Pe'eoua. 1'tc',as'l,p a''1 respect III
~ 49,. nsu amo"' lno e"FpsI ~, utaos " l'lo
80, ~ u,s .s1at ~. eoa,se. lac soa'nsf1'
rts s,t,s.'. a '". ~. "t4n .esrss. wv o'lc'4
""N s A"s "'le' ~ LUG
! o.a p.pe'' nr1. "r"at We n4'. ataeau9
I"oesa. WY enoulu nos tne ooaAn
Iuu ine ueuioe'acs. 'ashs uslue pfeju'
'eE1ia t"ea les.,'ou u'.C. ~. tae icaa,
| =, % 14'ase " aAc1" 10 "o'
~ '1o'"se o'.c'ss 'esoto "A'1 ~ n'"en ~
, 1866-12-14

(Ffom The Milwaukee Seuttnel7 Deeembc. fsth- I
4 case Of suicide tsaDspirea in the Village
Of Genesce. Wankesha County, Wisconsin.
on Monday the Sd day Of December, 1866,
IN the person Of Mr.. Stephen Morris, high
II respected and be1ored citizen, Eho has re-
sided here titeen years past lie was tenn
perate md industrious nan ami reared an
interesting family. Decea>ed was 4 native
of fPeEnbsokeshire. South Wales.
Mr. Morris has been declining in health for
seyersl yea:s past, occasioned By throat
dlseaee-8 trEoor-rnd the best medical skill
thot The country afforded has been brought
Into requtsftion, but It was unAyailin.. It
BECAME evident to deceased, and also to all
hls medical advisers th1t al hunan aid In
his case Was powerless. The fact resulted
in producing gloom and despopde1cF, and
dxed conviction in the mind af deceased that
be could not fall to choke to death soon. The
tamor kept epareink, which greatly Affected
hts speech, and he experienced much dill
Guilty In sxallowiDs bis food. About sun
down On Monday, be went some sixty rods
from bis house to an old log house, not oc-
cupied, and attached rope to rnfler acd
the other end around hts neck. No erpe-
Tienccd of6cial hangmsn could have ar
ranged the rope more nicely and efectualiy.
He wss shus focnd suspended, and oll ap-
pearanees indicated that he died without .
struggle. His cap on his head, even. re-
nained properly adjusted when be was
, 1866-12-14

a -ood deal cf chcap admiration has bcpu
expended in ce,1atu q0al.rrs upon the grne~
rosity OF Andrew johnson III making Bsevct
Drisad:er General James F. Brownl,r. \
Captain in tic re-rs1a: army. TIE fsillovins
from the last Knoxville N'hy throws upon
the subject light which Is at once instruct
i've and amnsjng:
GenesnI j. z. R.ownJuw bas been appointed
CaTtain IN the Eighth Regiment OF E.s-u1ars
IN the lpited stntes army, aad Is allowed
until the frst CT April ~ report fur daty at
San Francisco. 0He Of the Nashville papers
iatin1ates that Governor Blownlow ought to
feel grateful to tho Presidca. for the promo
fton Of his son. The Governor does not SEQ
the matter In that LIGHT. IIis sou entered the
service at Camp Dick Rohinsna, a.
private, and fought through the
Tgnr, g,,, ~. having !. been made captain.
Arevct Btisadier General As Llcuienan1
Colonel OF the First Tennessee Cavalry, OF
which the Presidents Eou was Co1nnel,
young Btown,ow did all the duties OF
Colonel, all the dgktiug, aud assisted in
taking care ol the Presidsn..:s13 when l4c
was 10. ah!c to take care u Altnstlf, aad
never commanded the /. .imcnt in auy one
ofthc hundred odd battles and ek1rmi=hes
il was In! The Governor considers the
honor Of Commanding a company OF
Regulars on our Western frontier, and skir-
MtsnlnT VIII VITA lHdlansr q poor coM-
pensatfon for having fought through the
rebellion. and having received wounds in
hattie, from the effects Of which he ncver
can recover. aud had his son consulted him,
the Governor HoU1d hase advised him against
President felt Erateta1 to rouR- BrouE;ow
for his extraordinary kindness 10 bis son,
aud 70. his services to his country on manr .
battlefield, he would hare compi1mentcd
him with position more honorable. These
are tho t;osernnr's views Of the matter, and
they will be concurred In By thousands who
IRE tnmiliar With The history Of the past.
, 1866-12-14

n. de Langle hns forwarded to the French
academy the following account OF young
gorilla recently captured:
"GlBoaN. THE ZESoz14, .hh July, 1856.
Ny subject is = female. I am told By the
black who brought it to ne that the mpther
was in palm tree when he carried of the
animal. II vas eating the palm lruis-those
frcm which the palm oil is made. The Kttlr
Gina Is aiways suspended from its mother
10 front, IN such position rs to be able 10
suck st any moment, and 1t aleay1
takes up, that position when the person
Who carries It lets it do as It likes. But
it l. very soon troublesome, and when you
wish to make It give up that position II Ut
ter1 cries, aud 1t Is only By trick that it can
he made to let 20 its hold. The sallors uar-
age to strip OF Their Jerseys, and in this vsy
menr. Great Is its establishment when it
frds t6e people It has fallen among can get
I'D q their skin at pleasure, and il cn7elopes
Itself forthwith il the cast-oG garment-
TIES does not last long, and 1t be&1ns its
roundz over agalu until il fnds new friend.
It likes bread; in fact, it Ia very fond Of It.
and often prefers 1t to fruit, which makes
me hope that 1t viii survive the passacc to
FtAuee-r
, 1866-12-14

An attempt It murder was made in PasIs List
NORTH Madame Cdapuis, . Jcure setse.s at the
3aecfre dts Scnrtc1ets, WIS called ont bY a 1es-
snsa rom her husband. Who, wished urgently to
Hpe4k To hes. She went down to The street ouf-
sddr> and 40 sooner was she In the presence OF
her husband Than be made blow 1t ntr uee&
witt poiHaa. Fortunately, the weapon slaoeed,
tn1tctire only tlight would. She. however. FELL
to tie ground, bleeding. a crowd assembled
aod While tho wounded Ro,osn ms esx7sed map
tie theatre, tae a.ssi1snr, Under the iuptcsstnn
that he hsd killed. her, inflicted ava *tsos oa him
ecll ue was tai en- to The hospital Of St Louis.
where ha ties without prospccs OF recovery.
lsafousy HRa the mott1e al ths stack.
, 1866-12-14
SURNAFT.
Statement Of the Canadian who
Discovered him.
THE INTERVIEW WITH CARDINAL
ANTONELII.
How surxatt Esc1ped In Italy

From the extensive correspondents suo"
mit.ed 10 the Housc on Monday, relat'Se TO
the captuse Of the assassin SuTzats, VIC take
the following, Illustrating interesting phaaes
In his adventurous career.
The first letter written by the Canadian
wlo recognized him In the Papal ZouaFes,
was as follows:
HoxonA1aE SIN: With tefe1enco to ibe tnfor-
ran1ion had The houof 70 giro you Saturday ]att.
a1s i 10 's sRa Il
lam snsh information is correct y anass-
stand .hst n5ts, o,,s,. tn -, festbsr IN tho
nountains, and Ii would b. more difficult for me
10 ep1pmrnlcass with yau- As 10 the Identity Of
Tie party, csn asslto you on , my most @ saGsed
a DI snl,y y eonssaeed q tn.s il do same lndfaasL
have Known him In Baltimore. haze aeen him
hers Ha,s .pessn 70 nm; ;d tse9fnze,Si ~ =
to me and Aekno~ iedced he w1s the saue
party thouelt he tesemnled- He rolaied several
SMeen niles nom Baltimore, where / was then
engaged A. q teacher, which no one but himself
ht,e
tol.ed that !. aoop a. could e. leavs 70 60 TO
fovua him Of the fact which no hear. and aua
fai'S awure Or tic danger Of ny position,
be here, - md Hp tse nnoss Sc eansa @uss 6e used 6osh
have told yoa It Is ny deslle oIeaye u
sem sem q II De Or il Inn hnndlea t:ancs: thins asve
! done ny duty In conscience, and trust IN jan moi
10 be forgofteo.
venlepee. In willing to me ute ordinary pape1
pEezson ii none bul aIself wfu be able to Under
hsve the honor to be, hoaoraol, Sir, very res
, 1866-12-14
FROM EUROPE.
Our Munich Letter.

Travelling monnSehs-The Tour OF
Francis Joscph-Loufs I. Travelling
-Dlstrthutiou OF Observation-Disclosures
Of the PFussian EIemens-Mee1lRg OF
Austrian Exodus Of
Catholic OmctAfs-The Austrian Ad-
u2trnl Coming to the United States.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

The Proviueetown, Mass, fishermen are
hesitating about refitting for the next sea-
son. They held their last seasons catch OF
Goldfish over the winter, and have now
100000 worth of fish in store.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
Rtal estats.
LENTz & APPLEGATR,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office 323 Third street, North side.
DAYTON, OHIO.


N SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved, six miles from
Dayton, adjoining Liberty-e4,5O0
A. hne residence, 81 acres. we'll improved,
within one mile Of Dnyton--$3300
"A frame house and 2H acres, on Grecncastle
Hll--tt5O0.
laim Of 100 acres, on Bear Creek, good land,
for $50 per acre.
A farm Of 50 acres, two miles north Of Phillips
burg; cheap at 5000
line brick on Jones street-f3 500
fine house and lot on East Third street 81 COO
Three houses and lots on Fourth street for 322OO
200, and : 90 each. all cheap. II. ~
fine residence in yellow Springs, wen i'm
street 81 coo .
A farm, miles from Dayton Of ITO acres. well
improved, on Eaton Pike cheap for sI1 600
farm OF l64 acres. mile east OF Union on the
Old Troy r9ad well improved, and the best quality
A farm Of l9s acres, wen improved. miles south
west OF CoVington, Ohio, the best land for e45 per
Flax factory occupied by Messrs. Davis & Co..
with machinery, and acres of land.
A farm Of iG0 acres, mile north OF Browns sta
ton, on Western r. r., on Twin Creek, well i'm
proved-ti0OO0.
farm Of 80 acres on Greenville X. R-$2240
farm OF % acres, good improvements at
Browns station, on Western r. R.-&32 800
far1n OF 70 acres on Germantown Pike miles
A number of houses and lots in different parts OF
the city. All will be sold cheap.
ieb2u LENTZ & APPLEGATE. II. E. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
A Love Episode of the Rebellion.

n Love EpiSOOe OIL the Rebellion.
Columbia, s. c., correspondent of the
New York Times. writes:
While here have heard romantic story
that am assured Is true, and which, as it re-
veuls the Inconsistency of woman and the
elastic character of the feminine heart, am
not disinclined TO reject. A young woman,
possessed ofa fine person and property,
member of one of the oldest and most fash
ionable families i'm the State. became en-
gagged to young man In her own grade In
life, who was n major in the rebel service.
and was to marry him at the termination of
the war, II he survived. If he did not she
was to remain true to her vows, and. being
Catholic, had promised To enter convent
and become only the bride of heaven. They
were model pair Of lovers, and all who
knew them believed they were the embodi-
ment of poetry, tenderness and devotion to
each other; that they lil ed what bards have
sung, and rOmances had described. They
were like two blossoms on one stem--a
planet and its ray.
As usually happens, fate frowned on their
felicity, and jealous of their love, cut the
material cloud of the sentimental Majors
being at Fort Wagner. Elosa was mad with
grief and inconsolable forevermore. Her
parents believed she would not and could
not live; and II she died, she must be bereft
of reason.
Months passed. Charleston fell. Column
Dla was threatened. Eloisa remained. She
was anxious to be slain by the barbariaus
who had murdered her lover. The Union
forces had arrived, but had something else to
do than kill women, and Eloisa survived in
spite of herself
She heard the regiment was in town that
had charged upon the battalion led by her
best beloved, and she resolved to see the
Colonel, and denounce him as the slayer of
her prince and peace. Eloisa saw him, and
had tremendous scene. The Colonel was
handsome and gallant; and when the fair
girl thundered, as all her sex dolat first and
then rained, he was touched and interested
in the unknown woman. He comforted and
consoled her, realizing the truth of the idea
that the heart is never SO susceptible to n
new attachment as when it is recovering
from an old one.
In four weeks she had learned to love the
Yankee savage, and expressed her willing
ness to be his; while he was resigned as
most men are, to be worshiped by her if she
was bent on such folly.
They were married in spite of all the
threatened anathemas ofall her relatives and
friends, and are now in Europe no doubt
renewing on the continent the war that in
America has ceased but which in domestic
dominions has no end
The Proviueetown, Mass, fishermen are
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS
Promptly and at short Motto

Old Furniture Cleaned and Vanished, Chairs
Gained and all kinds Of Repairing done All
ilers will be carefully and promptly ATTENDED
and the advertiser will ehll and do the work al
dences where cleaning and varnishingis Is me-,
Jan A-df EDWARD KEH
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

A monster snake was killed near Nash
vile, Tennessee, the other day. When alive
and stretched out it measured more than
twelve feet in length, and could easily swal-
low Shanghai chicken.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

SIMPLY AwFUL.--When n man has q
pretty, plump, blooming wife in the city,
he ought to be ashamed of himself TO go
into the country to rusty Kate (rusticate.) }
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
MtAifal.
DIR. STEVENS q co.

Il RIVATE DISEASES CURED IN THE
shortest possible time, at the Cincinnati Lock Hos
pital, gao Walnut street, between Fifth and Sixte
up stairs without the use Of Mercury loss
Of time, or change OF diet.
DR. STEVENS, by special study and experience
in the hospitals Of Baltimore, London and Paris Is
enabled tc guarantee q Cure In the most compii-
Gated cases Recent eases OF Gonorrheaor syphilis
CURED in q few days without change of diet or
hndrance from business. Secondary Syphilis-the
last vestige--eradicated without the use of Mer-
curry.
Victims of self abuse and excessive venery suf
ferlng from Spermatorrhea, and loss of physical
and mental power, indigestion or Constipation
Eruptiops, Nervous Coughs Iiypochondrls, &c,
are treated for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and
Consumption, BY ignorant men, who mistake the
effects Tor the causes OF the evil. and thus multi
ply both. taHH
Married men, and those contemplating marriage
should restore vigor TO their bodies and minds ere
they entail misery and disease upon thos1 Of their
posterity .f.HH
Diseases peculiar TO females treated A cure
guaranteed in all cllses. Persons ut distance
promptly cured, by addressing, with statement of
case, Dr. STEYE EMS q Co, $50 Walnut between
9th and 9Th streets Cincinnati, Ohio.
Onlce hours from 8 A. ~. % r. M; Sundays to
a, M decS-1yd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

The Jackson Ne,os says that two of thu
five million cotton-loan of Mississippi hal
been redeemed.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

Performing Elephant, Tippo Saib,
Living Giraffe, bengal LeopaTdH,
American PAnthers or Pumas, Young
Lion, three years DID,. Pair Royal
Bengal Tigers, HamRdTiAs Baboons OF
Lion Slayers, Hhsma- poor or Tiger
BloodhOunds, Spotted Axis Deer,
American Black Bears, japanese
Swine, Calcutta Loo paTds, S. A. IT,
gers. Asiatic Spotted HyenAs, Oeelot
or Tiger Cats, African Lions, AsiAtie
Lions, Brazilian Tige rs, African Ze-
bra, Sloth Bears, Pair Young Lions,
African LeopATds. Gray Wolves, Cen
net or CiVet Cat, Red FOXES. Gray
Foxes, African Pelieans, American
Coons, African JAekalls. Pair White
Peaeoeks, African Silver Striped Hy-
enas, Cashmere Sheep, Asietic N.Y.
GhAus, Persian Sheep, s. A. Poweo,
KAnkaroos. Abysinian Ibox, New
Holland Ostrich, California Grizzly
Bears, Chinese Dogs, PoonAh or Hin
doostan Bears, Burmese or Sacred
| Cattle, Zebu or OK Nunda, African
7 Porcupines, Rad and yellow Crested
4 CockAtooa, BAboon or White Faced
Monkey, PecAvy or s. A, Wild Hogs,
\ -Four Horned PatAgoniAn Sheep, Ant
Eater OF Coatimunda, Australian
Shell PATOquelts, African Ring Meek
PaFoq uetts,. King and Queen Pare
quetts, South Amenean Paroquetts
Lori Grsnda or hinged PAToquetts
Java HAres, Guinea Pigs, White Rat,
and Mice, Satin breasted Paroquetts
Rocky Mountain Badgers, Parrots ant
Doves, American Fellow Deers, Mon,
keys and Dogs, African Grey Parrots
AnstrAlian RoselIAs, Lori Paroquetts
Chinese Paroqustts, Rosa Coekato0E
Black Squirrels, Australian Cocktails
Silver Pheasants, Golden Pheasants
American Eagles, Tampico PArTots
Spanish Maeaws, White Carrier Doves
Also, the GREAT AUSTRALIAN
BIRD SHOW, containing almost even
Imaginable variety ofthe many eoloI
ed birds ofplumago, WTll be found a
Interesting feature in this athaetiV
| Exhibition.
| Preceding the Gorgeous proeesaiol
! on its arrival into the place Of exhibI
| tion, may De seen the COLOS5A
| GOLDEN CHARIOT, ontaininE
y. s. KoPP's CELRhhArED CoRg
BAND. "a
| I.F
| A!||ietxk'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
FURNITURE REPAIRED.
NEW ESTABLISHM EN-
EDWARD KERR

w OULD RESPECTFULLY INFO.
the citizens of Dayton and vicinity that be-
opened . shop on Third Street. next door TO |
net Men X Cos. Stove Store, where he will re-
The New York herald., 1866-09-17
HELP wsyTED-FEMALEs.

DAY, SEPTEMBER IL, IL
HELP waSTED-FEMALEs.
As AMERICAN OK PROTESTANT GIRL WANTED
mus, come we'll recommended; wages $40 Apply al iss
west es,a st. between Ith aud sih az.
a suSsER oF FIRST CLASS wAITEEssEs: Also
~ chambermaid wanted, IN family hotel Apply at IA
ltln 81 between broadway aud bih Az
A GIRL wASrED-ro 90 TO THE COUNTRY, TO
"A DO genera houseworki must understand n'hhins
reference required Call a, aos wess t.h =.
CHAMRERSAID wAsrED-Is A PRIVATE FAMILY,
Apply from 70 II o'clock. this (Moadsy morning as
EIRsr.nATR srLLIsEI AND TRIMMER wAsrED
also niiner WHO attend = the siea good wagss
y0 p st. between Avenue & A D.
UooP SKIRTS WANTED, GIRLS 10 MAKE CLASP
IL skirts Apply Y Day 4 Horton 10 Park risce
JOCKEY NAT rRIMsERs wAsrED.-rEENAsHg
employment 70 nrsi el.as hands ,cv ,ns.
2. LACY, lD oh ~.
MILLINER.-wASTRD A PIRsT.RATE NII.LisEE
4h and trimmer have been accustomed TO hrscass
CITY work also good boanet maGcr. Apliy a. q johnson
st Brooaiyn.
pFsrAuRAST COOK wAsTED-FoR AN oYsTEe
~ house must bc hrs elass Apply sf the Oyster bay
W broadway corner zoth IT.
SALEswonBS. WANTED, THEEH sALsswoNEN
one S"S asy ass sss' eo3 Z KIN aPa
TuGER FIRST CLASS RoSSgr rRrNsges WANT.
ed-d l,lH broadway, between 2ssh and 19lh sts
WAsrEn-cosPErENr NuIIgERs ~ A FIRST
" e!ass eAtablShmoni Apply a No asrat Jones 81
WANTED siLEswomEs.
" u. MacS, lin = and On Az.
yvAsrED-A Competent NURSE AND SEAN
REQUIRED Apfy between and socoek atl6 wes ~ =,
yVAgTED-A FIRST CLASS LAuSDRgss AND
and o'olooA = l6i West 2sd =.
VI AnihD- NJ TUE ,lAf, NANuaAtIohf EoHNkR
;s Rsa I'd a5 S"ss ss % sSst' 's'' ''''
NCAErED-A GERMAN on PROTESTANT wosAS
- Eli M sr y rq = wash ana i9n n ~ snal, aniy
s'airs
WANrED-NlLLINERs. AND THINNEI.s. ~
~ goSa mnaefs N3hra slso ~ GimlAers fnlr"fF"
WAATED-A GIki. 40 DO GEkkEAi. HoUsEW0Eh
- IN z pryats lsml4. ApHf y 20 hsst l3ta az
rap eoa o9n ss 4 Xxx .se - y o95 . % Sa n lSn
s.srs mofh Apply y zs es' S-t -, between b'oad"S
,r,Asrpn-, xoapp r,,nesrp,1us rfpI ~ conK
w wash I'd ron; one Mo ca ZONE Vel, rseelrcs IN
- -.y2 Z, .e- -'' .-, .','-''''' 49,
WASIhD-A Fissr cLAs5 chAMBEhMAAtp VA AND
srd como v. icaomsoer u aons oga.r as.f .ppi a. +.
Ess. a3sa III bascmant ass- ''''
t,JANTEp-A COMPETENT woutN poa sgS,eAI.
oaaas rs s = rs % ,as n III i ~ W s,y. @
Eat IL II si. near .d AZ
lIrANTEp-A a0OD COMPETENT. GAENDgE-r g3
w 10 % staten falaid tppi ~ iG3 lescser ~ frl ~
toll
w abe lnltt III. ~ fersrrs f-tn Il \ \. n er fess N
ply n ~ Elnns0n oarl.r 81 aud ,unr0 st Hfatt X.
w Il aslse I babg Il her sgn ta~se n .or tmsd.,
Ssy. sqn.i - baf-e.., tftrsa slftqe
11y A.TFD a WOMAN eCrt FNpEtL tf1tfsN ~eHfts.
W mast II, -a0d ,sy.l . i.isr AHA !rpnrr Npre .t
- ''.'1s. s-------.---.- =
lVlSrRD-A rIn-r RbfE GIer FOr DINE lAr