davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

Y CORRESPoSDEST Of the Albany Argus
says man lives in Brook yn, rich and gen
orally respected, whose profession it was to
plan barg,arias, although he himself never
toak an active pant in cracking a
cb He vas looked upon by those
whose hands were more cunning than their
heads, IN much tie same way as 81 archi
tcct might be regarded by carpenters or
brickIayers. His was the planning, theirs
the execution. This IS cited as as example
or the power Of intellect over brute force
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

ers, obtaining their money and pers,,
her 10 cancel the contract. Til. oh
soon saw the improperly of this and
dered girl who had refused the hnJ
provided Tor her, to retire into con,
Rather 4 rash measure. The clorgv
introduced more formalities into he
rlsge ceremony. The Anglo-Saxon b
groom put ring on the maidep's
hand at the espousals, which at de ,
rage, was removed TO the left on the
Enger. The father at the same tim,
hvered the brides shoe 10 the bridecr,
and the latter touched her on the
with it, to show his authority. The ,
mony is s,ill preserved now in the DO,
custom of thro ing shoes after a n
married couple. 1t has been supp
that the gift of shoe had lis origi
placing the foot on the neck of pri>
or slave. The morning after the MARI
the husband presented the wife with
liable present, called the morning
and In later times the au.ount was
lated before the ceremony. At the
OF the tenth centuary the Lady Win
lett IN estate to relation, which
states had been her morning gilt. V
Ath elstan 5 sister, Eadcith, married {
Emperor OF Germany, be gave her the
OF Magdeburg as her morning gift.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

Sixth CONGRESSIONAL DIsTEIcr-The
La Crosse Republican says Of Price, candi-
date for tie Republican nomination for Con-
gress in e Sixth District
There IS not in Wisconsin a mar whose
veuomous tongue. toul-moutlcd, basphemous
md vile yitupcration AID malicious opposition
have been 50 increasingly employed against
lie good name and best interests Of La Crosse
Mr.. Price , and il j. difficult 10 imagine
how such an enemy 10 cur Interests can have
enough cheek and impulencc 10 seek support
Tor his congressional asI iratious in = COM
l-.Uu t which has been 50 constantly viIifed
nd maligned 10y his unbrided and unds-
Iuiscl hatred. Waving the question o. his
h;,,s> fer public trust and honor, pending
the unsettled condition Of his account, as L.
g. Collector, with the government. lie should
h. ruled cut IS an enemy 10 this community,
i not disgrace TO the party Le has encum-
hereI by his iaeScusable public record
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

METz and Nancy have both successfully
withstood sieges in their time. In 1852
the Former town was beleagured BY the
armies Of the Emperor Charles Y but
the garrison under the Duke of Guise
managed to hold the place against them.
and the scige was eventually raised. Nancy
was attacked BY Charles the Bold in I476,
but with i'll success. The brseiger, indeed.
was overthrow in consequence of his ats
tempt, By the Duke Of Lorraine, who sallied i
forth and defeated him, January ). l477.
They had no needle guns in those iavs. TO
tie sure, nor mitrailieuSe; but the towns
are capable of stout defense even against
modern artillery, and be would be a bold
leader who marched on Paris. leaving
Metz and St.asbourg uncap;1red in his
rear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

A CALIFORNIA paper says "All who
have attempted to swim in the waters of
Lake Tahoe must have been startled at
their strange lack Of buoyancy Good
swimmers launch forth into the lake with
the utmost confidence in their skill, and
at once find themselves fountering, and
only able to keep aaoat BY the most siren
uous exnItions. The bodies Of persons
drowned in the lake are never seen after
they have once sunk. OF the FIVE white
persons drowned in the lake, not a single
body has ever been recovered or ever seen.
Pine logs float in the lake but a very short
time. then they sink never again to arise.
In places far down thr ugh the crystal fluid
are 10 be seen resting on the bottom great
quantities Of slabs, logs and lumber.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25
The Crops on the Theatre of W.

p VIZ 'hN utbtit VI wa
Frankfort (July 3O) Cor. London News.
a more unfortunate time for the
break OF lostilities could hardly have
selected. The crops are nearly ready fol
sickle, and there is but a scauty SUPP
labor. Throughout tie vast tract of d
try | have traverscd, from the fertile V;
of the Rhine and Moselle to the s.
plains which encompass Berlin, the
Of waving cornfelds was the one VI
uniformly met the eye. Here and
few women were cutting down the
granting, yet, in the majority of the Il
there were no 81 gns of the husbandmai|
ing his necessary task. In the vicinity d
Kline the crops appear to be unu>|
luxurlant. The dro ght, of which
plants are made here IS we'll as elsew
does not seem to have proved very i'll
Gus. 1t Is expected that the vintag
be uneXceptiona5ly good, provided a |
portunlty Is afforded for pcacoably N
ing the grapes. When gazing upo
glorious promises Of the prolific card
is almost impossible to realize the fact|
a tremendous effort is being made to
the work which has been accompl
with much toll, and to convert the sn
cornticlds aud vineyards into barre
blackencd battle-ground.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

\ Tribune correspondent says bibu'ously
speaking, Niagara is milk punch; Saratoga,
whisky straight; Long Branch. gin cocktail:
Cape May, hock and soda; New London,
champagne; Swampscott, burgundy and
Newport ularet Of the genuine LATTE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

DUBIyG a revival meeting, good Methodist
lady made fervent cxhortation. prefacing it
with the remark that she once enjoyed her
self going 10 theatres An inattentive but
brother shouted. 80 did +
bless the Lord
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

EIcToR HUGo writes to the ladies Of G err
many:
This war is neither s war Of duty nor
war Of liberty; j. Is simply one Of caprice.
Two nations are going TO Kill one another for
the amusement of two rulers While the
are perfecting civilization. kings per-
feet war. This one vii. be frightful.n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

GIANT Las time to devote himself to private
advertising eScur:iOns, and 10 spend the reo-
nle time and money 1T a fashionable water
-ne.place: but lie did not have time to 90 10
j "rraEut' ; funeral. or pay common respect to
" man who was Lundccd-fold greater than
ne
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

Tnr s; ties that lave held elections the
present YEA give the following Democratic
Insj rites Oregon. ;GG; Connecticut. / 90:
Moth ta1 Ina, % ,0oA Kentucky q. CO.,:
Tennessee 70 o0o New York, S.e50 to-
80 500. Hgcttr geo tog starter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

DENNIS DwYER, Pres. DAYTON. O.
J. LoUIs Brady, Y. P. Louisville, Ky.
VI. G. BRoDwICK, Y. z. Delaware. O.
JOHN J. HARRING TON ,Sec'y Richm nd Va.
THos. CoRcoRAS, Treas. Springfield, Q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-19

Lee and Davis, proved very conclusively thaN
the relations between our naval officers and
our Diplomatic Corps sadly needed reco nstruc-
ton, and that it was time the commanders of
United States fleets and vessels upon foreign
stations were informed of the fact that they
were not the only upholders of the national
homer and dignity among the nations of the
earth. Although it may not be pleasant for
naval officers to be subordinate to "pot-
house politician believe that this was
one of the elegant epithets bestowed upon
Minister Washburn by Rear-Admiral Davis
in foreign port, yet the exigencies of the
situation are such that they must be so; and
as the Davis Washburn affair appears not to
have had its proper effect in teaching some of
the gentlemen of the quarterback that they
can best serve their country by strictly mind
ing their own business, it would be well that
suchan example should be made of Commander
Truxton as will be remembered for all future
time. The performances of Rear-Admirals
Lee and Davis in the Paraguay muddle should
never have been passed over as they were,
and if the offense of the commander of the
jamestown is in any way extenuated, our
ministers and consuls will have no security
whatever from constant and insulting inter-
ference on the part of naval officers, when
ever the latter may take it into their heads
that the diplomatic representatives of the
country are not performing their functions
in proper manner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-19
CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM

The action of the Union League last night in
giving a strong endorsement to the move
ment for Constitutional Convention cannot
fail to secure increased attention to this i'm
portant subject and we hope it may lead to
the passage of law designed to carry out the
object in view at the next session of the LIE
gislature. The necessity of a radical reform
of many abuses is plainly evident to all good
citizens, and there is no better
way to devise appropriate re-
medies for the growing evils of the
day than to call together the leading men of
the State, without distinction of party, to
revise the Constitution. Experience has de-
monstrated that the people are powerless to
prevent the prostitution of the Government
to bad purposes under the present system,
and a Constitutional Convention, enlightened
by the events of the last thirty years, could
greatly improve the existing fundamental
law of the Commonwealth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-19
NA VAL OFFICERS AND DLPLO-
MATIST,S.

SECRETARY robson, in promptly suspending
Commander Truxton, of the sloop- of-war
jamestown, from his command in consequence
of his very extraordinary conduct in landing
a file of marines at Honolulu for the purpose
of forcibly lowering to half-rnast the flag
npon the United States Consulate, has per-
formed an action that ought to meet with the
cordial approval of the people of this country.
The United States Consul, it appears, did not
lower his flag as a mark of respect to the
memory of the late Queen Dowager, because
he had no official information of her death,
and because he had been once before de-
ceiyed by false intelligence in the matter The
redoubtable commander of the jamestown
undertook to vindicate the dignity of the
country, and actually invaded friendly terri
tory with an armed force to compel diplo-
matte officer of the United States to do what
he (Truxton) assumed to be the proper thing
in the way of etiquette. This was double
outrage, for Commander Truxton had no
authority whatever over the Consul, and it
was simply an insult to the authorities of
Honolulu to parade file of marines in their
streets for any purpose without special per-
mission. 4, NJ. III
The difficulty that occurred few years
Rgo between our Minister to Paraguay, Hon
Charles A. washburn, and Rear-Admirals
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-19

The Post is having hard time of it in de-
Tending the President for his mischievous
action with regard to Secretary Cox and the
pardoned Fenians, and in endeavoring to
represent Simon Cameron as a model patriot
and statesman without guile. The two
performances of the President which we have
censured will admit of no extenuation, and
they are indications of Generalization in
the administration that cannot but ALLEVIATE
the regards of the honest men of the coun-
try. That Simon Cameron was the chief
agent in the expulsion of Mr.. Cox from the
Cabinet is evident from all the
statements that have been made of
the affair by the Washington cor
respondents of the various newspapers,
and that Mr.. Cox was expelled because he
refused to allow the Congressional Republi-
can Committee, of which Simon Cameron is
the leading spirit, to dictate with regard to
the management of his department, needs no
proof for those who have watched the course
of events. The Post must be very hard put
to for an argument when it asks, "What is
the meaning of this attack Are The TELE-
GRAPH and the Inquirer ready to 60 over to
Tue DSmOCTdCyI lu6 Il OSL lS p6rloCtly well
aware that we have no intention of going
over to the Democracy, but that The TELE-
GRAPH processes to be now, as it always has
been, an Independent journal, that does not
fear to bestow its censures where they are
deserved, without regard to mere partisan
considerations. We believe that we are
doing a better service to the pub
lie and to the Republican party
by rebuking dishonesty, corruption,
and intrigue in high places, than we are by
apologizing for them, or by consenting to
them by our silence. The action of the
President in the two matters to which we
have referredis absolutely inexcusable; and in
saying so, we only utter what multitude of
fair-minded men think. With regard to
Simon Cameron, the less the Post says about
him the better. Whitewash will not stick to
the old Wigwagger, and our contemporary
will do better by him if it let's him severely
alone than if it attempts the impossible task
of trying to make him presentable in decent
society.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-19
PRICE & WOOD,
N. w. Corne er EIGHTH and FILBERT,

N. w. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT,
Have just received new lot Of
Black Silks, 81 so, 81 rs, So, up TO So a yard.
Black Alpacas very cheap.
Plaid POplins, so 624, S5, SIh, and 81 yard.
Plaid SeIges at IS cents yard.
A cheap lot of Plaid Goods, 25 cents, worth Bic
Mixed Goods for suits. 81 80, and Sc cents yard.
Waterproof Cloaking Cloths
BLANKETS BLANKETS!
large assortment OF Blankets, at the very lowest
FLANNELsl FLANNELSi
Atwood Domet Shaker Flannels.
Ballardyale Blankets,
Atwood Fanneis at rs 81 33, 37Hc up to 81 yard
Best makes Bleached and Unbeached Canton
Flannes.
Pllow-c case and Shirting Muslins.
Best makes Shirting Muslins
Several job lots or Table Linens, Napki ms and
Towels, very cheap.
Bargains In Ladies and Gents Hosiery
ladies' Balbriggan Hose.
ladies' Gents and Children's Gloves.
Kid Gloves, 81 pair.
Jouvins Kid Gloves, in black and c0.Ors.
Lace Collars 10, 20, 25 3D. 3s, 40 oOc up 10 SlT5.
Bargains in Hdkfs.
A new lot OF Hamburg Edgings and lnsertings,
Fancy Neck Ribbons, Sash Ribbons and Trimming
Ribbons.
PRICE & WOOD,
9sw4ml n. w. cor. EIGHTH and FILBERT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25


Dismounling, the scout made his way cautiouslv
TO the entrance OF the house, and then, seeing no
one, mo the dwelling itseIl, hnang the door un.
fastened.
In tho course OF minute he returned TO his
young companion.
There is no one here" he announced.
Perhaps the iatB conduct OF tie redskins of
bury awiyY
Xii shook mis- head.
MI. Woodbury. has not been here lately" he
asserted. "There hasn't been a stroke OF work
done on the place this summer"
lie may have gone away last fall, then, and not
have returned 2"
The scout again shook his head
he remarked N'
Namely that the Indians have killed him 2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
CHAPTER II.

u~ DAUGHTER or TuR PLAINS.
The strange scene which had Lrlssn between the
scout aud tie savage had 4 singular termination
As XII, revolver In hand, faced Fleet Foot Inn
without daring 10 advance single siep Lest me mr.
scfupulous wretch SHOULD Kill the unfortunate girl
ne "hs suddenly startled TO see that the girs ewes
Inn. upoh
Before he could move, however-before he oould
even luy realize that the captive was con
observant--she had passed from under the upliftsd
band and murderous knife OF the hali-breed and
was descending to tic bottom VI the crock
Al The same instant a Wild appeal for help burst
bon her; 'F 'N's'
: save mel Save me 4"
"lsitrt'..
upon the haltbreed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

IsrRopucroRr NoTs.-In q former narrative,
sRed Knife, or Kit Carson's Last TRAIL" had the
honor OF presenting. from strictly authentic sources,
= series Of Col. Carson's exploits and adventures
which occurred in 1857. In the present record l
have gone back to Of the great scouts earlier
experiences, namely TO series OF events In which
he figured prominently during the summer OF 1868,
md the following winter. LII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
Astro,oop,

4 CAITION,-Sl.1 100 reward any .uy r1
y cIu1l or suTn1's tho great Iul ..'lt.' De-. 80
Wd medical CullNpylut, Mr.. his Hup, b. l"H.
N'Hlfs, CuuAu" ~ rdA marriages, uru1W- Co.,. .Ii
those long separate ucyrt EuIRutHttH tuH.t .. '
Frc.ru secret for lac AID IruSptri. iI,rt 10 .a
numbers, 80 W. iIsl st., ucl. tu ana SIN aN-.
4 -MADNME WALTERS. dl.l lt-.., .. .l
y ..YuNuu. ID, d., ~ rN,i. .tu, Hrl'nH ...'
ness, tNylt, names, uuIhi pls, Iou lur9. 1N ..
MADAME EC.. akr- ENrHlcIu, ..
VIADAuf tNhOND cps b. rousn'"I
vi past, present, Nul luilrt Ladies .U
men, 81. G,c. l.,uc'. of future VIII or
No. ~ Hudson Sc. near spuuI
MADAM Ni~E.--c' .rr Or bus.H .N "
VI tair. IurDl uuuuurs 4 .tut eS Ire Ji rItr ~,
20. to 81. us Wet .Utn st u'nr Dih Az
AWE. N.NIOI-. Of y ,t,u. l...t
Vi auI iutu,t, gNtaIoVr CHAINS
Ladies' 15r, gems, zoe. II stanton ST., 'N. ...
MADAME JONES, iuuH"n lc.-. .' 3'
vi equal. 81 Thompson ~. lHdiaA,' c. 10 No.. 3d.
AIRS. AILEN, Cla.rY lyanl, so .Af' 3D. 4.
Nl nanr. back rooms. Ladies. D Got stnIs q" .l. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

hItolesSlonal 0lr05.
nR. LEWIS, Beach ct, New York, cures all dis.
II eases or peculiar nature without exposure.
trouble, or change of Diet. Let those WIN desng oi
getting cured elsewhere, have been pronounced IN
curabe, consult the Doctor at aud they VIII
asonlshed At the speedy cures VIII Gu he makes CON.
SUIT nm and satisfy yourself Forty years successful
practice.
hK. OlIIN, q Rond st. has no equal IN Sew YORK
for the cure Of nervous debility all chrome and
urinary diseases, lie cures thousands uf IN" unOtu
mate, after being gwen mp By others. No matter who
failed consult the Doctor by letter IN person, nd
2sta,nps for his Moaca Essays hous,9A' M.tn9P, NJ.
ladies AFFLI, TED-ln whatever way, can
i rely upon a safe and spreiN cure by d. ENANS,Ji
Chatham ST. Circular tree, hTst post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
Matnlnttn.

nNE O0-IIUR~E ROOT sectional boiler aut
bhorse trunk engine for sale. Been IN use ayc' ane
a half Apply TO Publisher %. THs SrN.
MACHINERY iursuc Chrni. m" caItv .tucko
VI tools Of anGchur 'hyp iO, sac, a.h".. lI.Her
dnl! sc. has 10 be sold 40 cl..c uu bua r.s, -
nv May !, TO be seen 40 luv shop la ay"ti' i.tDf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
Wantt1- -.ffmalts.


A SMART GIRL, abou. ie 70 DO the general stssi
a., third floor,
AT,5 MEnCEn ST; wanted block xs and frame
N sewers on straw hair and cactuai pay weekly
"A WORK. washing and ifooIaE. 81 East 9Th st.
g to take s fS e SnSyd and 90
BEET S 81 dsnsi.E TO '"'" ''" "0'A N''u
OPERATORs and nnishcrs on coats; steady
Owork ~ Norfolk st. --
nPERATORs for coats at IS Norfolk ct, sd floor.
nPERATOR- and nnishss on shop coats steady
Work i9i Rivlngton St
OPERATORS for W. & WIS machlnej Is per
" week only the best hands ii.1 Alien st
'parssols bcst vases and steady WORK at SIMON
hEsTER& co IS, 50 Leonard It.
WANTaEpo0Ao e.. e p GPS g.o on Singers sewing
XNANTED-oood bssters, nni,hers, and pressers
w on pantaloons. 80 Catharine st.
XNrANTED-A cook, girl to do general homework
w and girl to mino children, l2l Norfolk St.
aHy at IS Es: s maker on shop coats
XVANTEp-.eood operators, girls, for coats. In
w Guire Gt IS Forsyth st.. % door
to MAXI 19 aS 80 sTi e. and
WANS.TCEtD-eirl' wanted at IS" Blocker st. base
w pants. CT Ridge ST., in the shop.
WhNTEpp-,oPega,Ors on IIowes machine on
NVANTED-A girl for general homework, small
w family Apply at 50 Janest.
NVANTED-2 dressmakersi also two impToyers.
w Apply az 3lI LIST av. MRS. wnYTE.
WANTBD--F irstclass buttonhole makers on white
w shirts. Apply at 10 I'd ay.
wAnTED-Gioye tassel makers. Apply TO IT, W.
w QUICKER, Il West broadway.
WANTED-5 good nnishers on pantaloons, and
w girls TO learn. B53 sd 81, M stairs.
WANTED-Good taloresses on coats. Apply at Ia
w Carroll place, corner Beecker aud Thompson sts
w lace hands on machine
w and hand, at sfERNS 4 WELLS 81 Lispenard VI.
WANTED-Bastcr for vests, at rs and 1871 Az; A,
w rear. CHI. BHANOTTY.
NVANTED-Gmis TO haste boys suits at 81 Division
Ak WEST 18TH sT.-DressmaEers and trim.
Il - mers also, a apprentice wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
Mlutarg.

c1On BOUNTY TO soldiers enlisted for three
a w years between May 4, 1861 aud my p 1871,
and honoIably discharged. Up. HUNT. M broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
THE MYsTERIoUs RANCHEJ
A Scout With KIT Carson.
BY LEON LEWIS

AUTHOR or "THE BROKEN HOME" RED KNIFE,
"ruB nor nAeIoiAr," Bro, ETc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
Wnmtfa.

-L. wsrtts. -Hlul,s
- ssD ssd scS 4 trunk '0r' wages u" per
A Ss sJssiy co., tR f.p .S sS e
Roy WANTED 10 BOOK store an u h ancr .S
dress vino NOT stfsa ~ WORK And resides Win
i. Pe Co. Box Il ics' So sun once "'' wy 80" 80
hoy wanted at BIRDS restaurant los Bleecker st.
Dean between u and 2o'clock
CMRPENTgRs wanted a. 27e Front st. None
~ but rood worknen need apply
JJAMILIE- desiring to go West, and bows and girls
II who want good homes can receive aia ana nior;
%egn 6 asy At s ssGs fay
10 Il O'clock
DAPER BOX MAKER wANTED-A y oHng
on ClarH's mSchne Apply TO A. II. KING, 20 aud q
Wooster st.
E1 bRS 9RfGss YfPfn FGGt' SGsse place
TWO B9Ys wanted, to feed ruling p %' at
WANTED-An experienced and capable renderer
w OF fat who can bring satisfactory te
Of eanSei ~, WI NM stsaay fRS4lEEs%WSn'M ocuiLoW
no. Go BEAVER awe r s De Asg q and i ociocS ''
e. so6a! GO: on Sa2 S!i e, ss:
yer 800 Broadway, near Duane e. Lega advice free OF
charge. Divorces obtained Without publicity.
XyANTED-A journoyman carpenter and mason to
~ DO lob1lng work. Apply to A. d. WALDhoN
w wagcs and steady jop. Appiy TO l. j. CR1sT, Mid
dlotown, \. V, Rev ork and Erie lalroad.
WANTED-A eonfcctoaeer to go in the country
Apply at <. sLRUsoS CO.'S IL College place. 80
WAATEDAo PAn!sE one ai Gao ,5pe S9ldrsps
Brooklyn.
WhNTSR ge, cutter On shades. ,I AGdEss,.
NVANTRD-A man in lunch room. one who can
w open oysters. Inquire at lol Nasssags shborv
WANTED-2 carriage painters steady job aud good
also wosd worker
WANTED-s good pIe.smIen on Gosts, Esp,,, an and
Union square, entrance IN 18Th St }. MATHEWS.
WANTED-At the taior's store. go Court st.,
gne SrH9H Hsu young man 10 WORK enR iTf
WANTEp-2 good upholsterers Apply 1901 Full.
fHESR e fSS 81 IF os s'Fs'A
w XppI' al 50 BOwerv.
NVANTED-3 or 4 men on childrens Shoes, channels
w and plaln edged q stagg ST.. willlamsburgh
I'D RI a b! boy " HSR Sc as carriage smith shop
w Inquire Al IS %at a' & NOO""0 "Ou'u'
1nn MEN wanted for the Great Bend and Che.
the Nsnehass S aaa PYSoatn 50 fos the Bosom,
Hartford and EIle. in Conneotcut highest pad pas
c 81 battery H aSe 0 %ELffY
K FOKEMEN wanted on heavy rock cut. Air Line
~ X X one for general management. Apply a.
apply JAMES 81 EDWARDS Contractor.
IN HAND. on chdrens Turns none put nrst'
=----------- -----------r---
Sttnattnua d1luntf1
~>-----~---,
A YOUNG MAN quick ut hguree, writing good
N hand, desires situation will make himself useful
~ r any c1Pas ag,ei n, s
:, :. -
chihe business as assIen' on repSiing 9r snes
~ 'w,iiis,n' h,,,r,h pess oesce Il I''' NN'
y, l., "nnsnsourkn y ee olloo, u, :.
RE.PECTABI.E woman w shes to 20 out by
N the dav or week 20 WORK. Cal at 50 10Th ST.,
between ION and ith avs front house top noor back
room.
A XOIiNC MAN Wishes t. 20 under Instructions at
n the hal ness niakng business served two years
At the business Call OF address T. NJ, l5 West SD
A RE-PECTABl,E woman wishes worx by the
n day or a situation as Iousekeeper Us Hudson st
"a s0or.
LADY, whiting plain iegole hand. desires some
N coivinr Adde'S ELLA boz iig SUI o.ice.
DAKERYrOR ALEin nroosiyn. doing a first.