davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07
The Diamond Field.

Tho Oil City Derrick gives this little
story in three chapters
CHAPTER I.
"This, then, Miss Bangs, is your
final answeri"
Irrevocably So" was the proud
reply.
CHAPTER II.
They made pretty picture standing
in the doorway of her fathers mansion;
he, the captain OF the Melon Stealers,
tall and strong in limb, and the
hero of his little first base in many q
hot contested game. She the fair
drughter of the banker who had wager
ed the entire assets of the bank and the
deposits OF many poor man on the re-
turn game between the Moth Eradica-
tors and the home club on the following
day. Our hero's answer came hot and
quick "Then," cried he, " to-morrow's
setting sun will shine upon the beggar
daughter of ruined man. II rests with
me to throw the game on which your
proud fathers wealth is staked. You
have tonight settled your own fate. So
be it. Goodnight; aud turning him
self seven times round on his heel, at the
| Sdluc bllue bOIiHS IL iiS' Lolc LII tlc
hall carpet, Nose Fitz Allen was gone.
CHAPTER III.
Prominent among the immense crowd
assembled on the grounds is the pale
face of Amelia Bangs The Moth
Eradicators are at the bat on the last
half of the ninth inning, with two men
out and one man on the third, and the
score stands SO to 80. "Will that man
get in 2" is the breathless question
which pervades the scene. Nose Fitz
Allen, standing on the first base, NUT.
ter CHOW for revenge Now do !
give the thing away! bh!' and his
face wa distorted with l.assion like q
mud ball dried in the sun. Two
strikes !" yells the umpire. The batter
must hit it next time. He does hit it,
and fly mounts and descends beauti
fully to Nose. stake it, Mose," goes
out from the throat of Banker Bangs
aad hundreds of his friends. "Not il
Nose is thoroughly acquainted with him
SELF" is bis low response, and the bal
passes through his hands and the MAJ
ON third goes home. Score, 81 to 53.
CHAPTER ".
Two months later finds Amelia Bang
taking in plain sewing, her father tht
janitor of the oil exchange, and Nose
though somewhat troubled in mind, still
takes his beer.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07
Hidden Treasure.

Geld hunters who still dream of find
ing the treasure of Capt. Kidd should
read the story that comes from Indiana
and be encouraged. In the little town
of Eminence, about twenty-five miles
southwest of Indianapolis, two Indians
called at farmers house early in the
evening and asked the way to a certain
tree. Proper directions were given and
the Indians departed. Never having
seen his callers before, the farmer was
curious to know their object, and went
to the tree by short road and hid him
self in the bushes near by. Soon the
Indians came, lantern in hand. They
dug hole in the ground on one side OF
the tree-they seemed to know the very
place to dig-and to the blank amaze.
ment of the farmer found copper chest
two feet square, opened it by the light
of the lantern, and took out several bags
of gold which they at once poured into
a strong sack provided for the purpose.
Astounde d at the sight, the farmer
jumped from his hiding place toward
the men, but in an instant the light
went out, all was darkness, and the In,
dians disappeared through the bushes.
He estimates that $4,000 were found
in the chest, and it is believed the treas
ure was secreted there many years ago
by some ancestor of the Indians in his
fight before the enemy.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07
Not a Seryian Victory.

A disp3tch to the London Standard
from Alexinatz says authentic accounts
show that the battle which was claimed
as a success by Tchernayeff, really re-
suited in a victory for the Turks. Fazyl
Pasha, commander of the division of
the right wing, on Thursday, fearing an
attack in the rear, fell back. The Ser
vians attacked ali along the line on Fri
day, but the Turks drove them back.
There was heavy fighting on Saturday,
but, after five hours incessant conflict,
Tchernayeff's attempt to cut off Fazyl
Pasha from Eyoub Pasha failed, and
the Turks were completely victorious.
The Standards correspondent with Ali
Saib, on the left bank of the Morava,
opposite Alexinatz, reports that the
Servians were repulsed with great loss
on Saturday, after seven hours fighting.
The Servians have claimed this battle as
a sweeping victory. A Belgrade special
dispatch says Tchernayeff's accounts OF
his victories are now generally dis
credited.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07
The Sioux Indians.

Moncure d. Conway, is his Paris cor
respondence to the Cincinnati CONNER
oidi, writes as follows: At the Chatelet
the dramatic version of Round the
World in Eighty Days" is running on
to its five hundredth representation, and
found the theater still very full. There
is one scene which, since the piece be-
gan, has turned to irony-that in which
three white tourists conquer and exter
inmate picturesque and well armed
troup of Sioux. There are about thirty
savages to the three whites, and the red
men are all killed. The scene WAS re-
ceived with silence, except when the
Sioux chief delivered haraugue con
cernipg the wrongs which his race had
endured, and his eloquence elected a
round of applause. 1t is doubtful
whether the Sioux side of the battle
that followed would not have been rep
resented somewhat differently if the
piece had been mounted since the re-
cent tidings from America. To me il
brought back once pleasant, now pain
| full, remembrance of dinner table con-
versation with General Custer at st.
Paul, in February last, when he was on
his way to the frontier. 1 asked his
beautiful young wife whether she did moi
feel apprehensive or nervous at going SC
far beyond the borders of civilization.
Sho replied, cheerfully: Not in the
least" and seemed to look forward with
almost girlish delight and expectation to
the new scenes amid which she was
about toreside. Buther husband looked
grave as he listened to her answer. The
tragedy which has since occurred ba'
awakened deep and widespread inter
est in France as we'll as England.
1t has been for Gome time a prevalen
belief among the geographical and an
thropological savans OF both London an'
Paris that the white Americans have un
derrated the difficulties of their Indial
problem. The hostile Indians are SAT-
to be only few hundred thousand il
number, but even so many are declares
by some good judges to be too numerou
for determination, when their ferocit
exceeds their love of life, and when the
are intrenched in wild regions Difficult
OF access
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07
Owning q Home.

The strength of the American repub-
lie is the universal desire to own home.
1t is molding all the people, native and
foreign born, into one homogeneous
mass. The ownership of a home is
something of which neither the Irish
nor the German laborer have, in their
own country, any conception; but here
it is the goal of their hopes and desires.
Education comes next; it is a some
thing the need of which is not felt until
the adornments of home are thought Of.
This desire to own the roof under which
one sleeps is distinctively an American
characteristic, and seems by nature
adapted to the growth which is raising
us in Importance in the scale of nations.
1t is the link which connects the man
with the government; it adds to his in
terest in the making and execution OF
the laws, and identifies him with the
usages and customs of the people. 1t is
this element which gives the people OF
Switzerland their unity and power, and
the lack of it causes nine-tenths of the
unrest in Ireland. No feeling is stronger
than the attachments of home, and
no nation whose people possess this as
common sentiment can lose its hber'
ties.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07
How He Told 1t,

A Chinaman went into q dry goods
store in Denver, and looked around with
those oblong eyes, cut the wrong way of
the leather. "What do you want, John9"
said an affable gentleman. Me no see
him." replied John. "Well, what is
it like, John2" For a moment the
celestial transported himself in brown
study. He thought very hard, and then
that saddle colored countenance lit up
like the business end of lightning bug,
aud he replied: "Puttee up in windley.
Fly como in he no come in, catchee on
outside allie same" And shortly John
went away as happy as basket of chips,
with two yards of green gauze.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07

SENSIBLE ADvIoE.-Mr. Ruskin, in a
recent number of ForS ClaUigera, gives
his young lady readers some sensible
advice respecting dress. Among other
suggestions, he says "Your walking
dress must never touch the ground at all.
1 have lost much of the faith once had
in the common sense and even in the
personal delicacy of the present race OF
the Englishwomen, by seeing how they
will allow their dresses to sweep the
streets, as it is the fashion to be scaven-
gers"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07
A Case of Thirty Years. Standing.
EAST AURORA, N. Y, May %, IS

IAST AURORA, N. l'' NHy Azj lU'1'
Messrs Seth W. Fowle 4 Sons:
Gentlemen-1 was troubled with dyspepsia
for thirty years, and tried several medicines
advertised Tor the cure of this distressing com
plant without deriving any benefit from them.
About a year ego / commenced taking the
Peruvian Syrup, and after using altogether
twelve bottles 1 find myself entirely cured.
/ consider my case one OF the worst l ever
heard Of, and take great pleasure in recon-
mending the Peruvian Syrup to all dyspeptics,
believing that it will be sure to cure them.
Yours respectfully, j. 7. Bowen.
Sold by all druggists.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07

Mias A word in your ear: The next
fine afternoon that you saunter out, buy box
OF GIENNs SULPHUR SOAP. That admirable
purifier will remove every one OF those pimpes
which detract go much from your beauty.
Depot, Crittenton's, No. Sixth avenue, N Y.
There is youth in every bottle of Hills Hair
Dye.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07

Hon. Joseph Farewell, mayor of Rock
land, Me-, Isaac NJ, Bragg, Esq, liangor, and
Mesers. Pope Bros, Machiss, Me-, lumber
merchants, fully indorse the Sheridan Cdodby
Condition PotoderS, and havo give the pro-
prietors lIberty TO use their names in recon-
menCng lbem
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07

Pimples on the face, rough skin,
chspped hands, saltrhoum and all cutaneouss
sf1ections cared, tao skin made soft and
smooth, by the use OF JUNIPER TAR SOAR. That
made by Caswell, Hazard d Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthles5.- Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07

The most astonishing cure of chronic
diarrhea we ever heard of ID that Of VIM. Clark,
Frankfort Mills, Waldo Co.. Maine. The facts
are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton Treat and
NJ. A. Merrill, either of whom might be ad-
dressed for particulars. Mr.. Clark was cured
by Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07

The new and elegant steamships of the
State Line, from New York to Ireland and
Scotland. are taking passengers at very low
rates. 500 advertising columns.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07

See advertisement of James Bitters.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07
CHOICE
FARMING LANDS

The best and cheapest market, the line of the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, IN Eastern Nebraska, for
sale lons time and low aes of interest. secure
a home now. Full information about lands, prices,
etc also descriptive pamphlet, ew number oi
Pioneer sent free to all applicants. Adds o. Il. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner, u r. X. r., Omaha, Neb.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07

Liberal saar ,mmisson lem Maufs 90 st Louis
BEST ROCKS on Steam Fngipeerpg; Send two
stamps for Citalagne F. kEPPY, Pub. Brdgeport OF
$55 $77 Ts0S Affps, As sn@PS Name Ekh
SlV Catallgu ee. FELTON, 90 l1a Mas aust NY.
PGo5o .sns e. 3ss next PRESIDENT KEsRa EasIsa M.:
So EEEE 5 B6 gsRSs Snon Hs y
AO etamp Tor circulars. f. M Bodne, Indianap's Ind
91@ irse. idTsss TRUE q 90, Augusta, Maine.
SAW ;LED easily So oI% New maohia. "a ssmp
L handrsi. more wanted Nj. n. LovIIL, Ere. f..
SIS $40 s s3I%soS FaHs S'9GJ5, u.s. T25th TSt4sd f
A-thma.- Get the genuine remedy 3 .0., rer box by
mail sold by druggists. Ads D. Lsngell Apple Greek o.
isfHmA SPECIFIC si H. WA TS s % % ''ia1s. rs E r.:
ENGIS;5FEEs, ;5.;5 Fl ss,,ns IND -, EYGINE OWNERS
Illusta,e ed Circular sent lree. S. B ALLKN, BosroN
AEZE GOI.D given away to every agent.
CAMPAIGN ] "cs St TLpEa EI. 5lsy I'd Hayes x
Large DscOunts to Agents. H. BUFFoRDs SONS BOSTON.
| f1AE n 4 HIouth.-Agents wanted. 3G best seln
| sSSR5SFT kSd,ss IA NI{ USs0S Datro Mich
. M % " . " ~ :, T
G2 Waeh aad Quit free . 70 ASsH's ei Better d tbap
>a,tS Gold. Address A. COULTER 90, ohieaso.
A gents sggsn;ed.--Twerryf,zI f,z Mounted onromor
ioE 6 81 Ha..sS Ns%
| 49,, yn,yD,. - :, oroI,, ..a,.a. -.
| % A'p for aRiesmen. No peddlers wanted.
Address, MONITOR MANUF'G Oo., Cincinnati, Ohio.
| -. ---,-----, . :,
ke, 81 IiT ES.Ii23.AsikiI vested In the
HS Z 49, r,e GLIB II VS. . "a ogue tmpl free
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07
Correspondence invited.
ROOFS

- - - - =
expense a roof every IL or Is year, edR5i ne
with less expense and than bestoW
sidings because materials cost lsts. If you ara
careful to Firsproof slate Paint 1t will only
from Fire.
OLD ROOFS.
Protect your Buildings by using Gnes' Slate Roofing
Paint which neltner cracks In winter sum.
better, and lasting longer than shingles without the
paint, for oHeJorth the cost of reshin Cling cay
cd shingles it nils the holes and pores and gives
substantial ROOT that lasts for years. Crled
arped shingles 1t brings to their places and keeps them
there This slate paint requires heating thinning
is applied with a brush and very ornamental Our
changes to uniform slate COLOR and Is to all intents
and purposes slate.
ON TIN OR IRON ROOFS
the red color acknowledged the best paint in the
ket for durability IL has heavy body, but is easily
drier and never cracks scales. One equal To
of any other paint Buildings covered with tar-fet
can be made watertght at = small expense and pre-
served for yeare
NEW ROOFS.
Mills, foundries, factories and dwellings a specially.
Materials complete for steep Hat Roof OF Gnes'
Rubber Roofing cost but about hdT the price of
shngling For Private houses barns and buildings of
all descriptions 1t is far superior to other roofing In
the world for convenience In laying, and combines the
ornamental appearance durability and fTeproof quail
ties OF tR at ORsird the cost Roofs laid by contract
| under guarantee.
NO TAR OR GRAVEL USED.
"How to save reshingling-stop eaks effectualy and
cheaply In roofs of all hads-a OU page book free to
any one stating where they saw this notice. Write
New York Slate Roofing Co. Limited,
Cedar Street New York. Agents Wanted.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07
To Dry Sweet Corn.

Select ears of corn that are just right
for the table, husE them, throw them
into boiling water, and let them boil
hard five minutes; then cut the corn
from the ear, spread it evenly and thin
ly on earthen or new tin dishes, and
subject it at once to the heat of the morn
ing sun, or place it in an oven of un-
varying temperature, where the process
of drying will begin at once and be
promptly completed. The sooner it is
dried after it is cut from the cob the
better, and the sooner it prepared after
it is gathered the better.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-07

WHEN WRITING TO ADvER
w Please say that you saw the
ment in this paper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-23
'FIIU&GA3 BII3i1.
Lake Charlcs, Louisian,
BIRD CAGE SALOON.

GREEN BALL .......... PRoprrrror,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-29
CISTLE GfRDEN.
The Commissioners Ct Emisration Lookl q
TO GOV. Tiidcn for Aid.

Commits Toner Lynch, Of the Emigration
Boatd, returned from Washington yesterday
with an on sl COPY of he Supreme Court de-
cision In relation to the head money tax. After
his arrival tho Commissioners, In secret session,
resolved 20 send the decision t. Gov. Iiden,
with their version Of tho issues involved. and
10 request him to recommend Trooper gisative
action. The points ia the decision arc:
4 stt'Utc That imposes hgrls some and almost i'm.
possible CONDITION On tae ehlDm1strr rs prerequisite
e. NJ llndi his passcngsrs, Wit an alternative pay
% small tum of money iCi each one OF tnrm is
passcl gcr snd IN etr, I. on tho passenger himself
since tao fhpnitster makes nm pay II Ia gdyanc,
par o. ms 1arr.
Sucn a ftatnte u = state is O regulation OF COM
mrtce and when applied to pass Myers from foreign
coun.ilcs, 10 r guAiiOn OF commerce with fO'eign
nations.
IL 40 answer TO the charge that such regulation Of
cO.nmeIcs ~ "A STATE iorudfch ~ the Constitute on
to Ia M falls within thc police pON OF the states.
Tor To what cIiss OF legislative powers II may be-
long. II prpuibtrd to Tie States I, granted cNclu-
fiStlV To- t'lnlress Ivy that iastrnnent.
Tnis Cnur. Yps no undertake TO decide whether or
state may, IN the sosencc OF u lest aton 10y Con-
grces t1e same subject pass statute strictly Inn.
itrh /, uoi'ndng itself sgalnst paup+rs convicted
that ~ tol.res rig .'iuly ANA appropriately bel ngs
the power OF ic:isiatlny oa the Ahoc subject.
The Com nj toner's saw that they have money
enoIeh u keep the immigrants now under their
care for a month. should relief fail then, the
Immigrants, or most OF them, must he thrown
upon the cit = institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-29

Augustus V. Lsrel, aged ~ years, barber,
yesterday committed suicide In his home, 1873 Fult
avenue, brookYn, by swallowing aconiunl, which had
been prescribed for his neuralgia lie formerly Kept
shop at lA4 Fulton street but had few Six
month"; ago he vent to Philadelphia aud tried 70 get
work. lie returned on SUNDAY with hut few dollars,
AND after lnquihf about the city concn ed to return
TO Phladt lpnia Yesterday morning he arose earlJ 10
psck us faLse hnue M VIE COOKED mftaklhht' Is
ward found nm o. the lounge In Ouyusons. Inc htie
girl SAID Papa has taken OF beer" Laftl said
To hlA Nlss.At he had decided II to try to
ct WORK ana tttTnintd 70 XIII himself In two hours
be was frId IN married twenty ythrt ago, and has
Isven children. ma was hsbitually melancholy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-29

The lovers Of racket nd hand bali onJoyed u
rare treat yesterdy IN two Interesting mttches The
ntst wac a et English rackcts tr 500, between
Alderman Reilly OF Brooklyn and Fzparick O. am.
plou ~ Lu0n, the ocst four IN icy.n game. fifteen
aces NJ. Flznlfrfck wen. The &C stood iuzpat-
res D., o. H. -. l5 Is t,eiliy II -. -. r. x,
Tie nan -nail match was between Ne tuaGe And John
Lennthln i..,lust Morris Moore and Dan Mccarthy.
test two ia three Meg de nd PARTNER son tnc match
The following score; MrOuiie ana Lcnuehan, H. ~
81 alooIc anO Nee rtny, Il, 10, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-29
PENNsYLydA,,A{IAN kAIIlIiK0Ap,

AND UNITED State MAIL ROUTR
Trains leave New York, VIA DrshrOssea anu COrlllnh
Streets Ferries. as follows.
kxpress Tor lllrrlbu Pttsburghte West and south
with Pullman PaaGi car, attained, $50 A. NJ, snt
$50 7. NJ. SUNDAY AMI $50 = NJ.
For Wi!amsport and LOcs Hlyel A. p3) 4, " aaa
$3.50 + NJ. For Cory and Erie $50 r ~, connecun!
a. CORY for Ttusvlle, Petroleum CeA're AMI 'A'
For baltimore, Wash ngton and the south Lipltsa
Washington Express OF Pullman Par ~ cars "a IA
except Sunday, $50 A. Nj arrive Warrington w
T. n. Regular al $40 A. NJ, 3 anlSP. NJ, suhlT
Express for Philaaepha 7, 1880 $40 $50 A. NJ ~ 80
4, 4lO, s. O. ?, $50, r. NJ, ami ~ nisht. sunny a
Pa o''' AHuO T. =" N"'"'D'' -"u ''''D' ''-'N
For trains 10 Newark. Elizabeth Railway, PTlucetoh
Trenton. feft1 Anbpy Flem!nstOn, Beylderf ana
other points, see local schedules at oil lcNyt ohce',
TRAVIS arrive; From Plttsbnrgn, j;55 and 10 " "
and $50 NJ. daily lOl5 A. NJ. anu $40 T. VI lay
except MondlY. FrDl Washington and Baun1re
go A, NJ. 405. 5'l5, and 1927 T. NJ sunda' O'S
A. NJ From lhadelphia, $50, 621, b;b5, 10 10 II Z!
ll5l A. NJ 2;i5 i:15. SIS, $40, $40, o:Li ~ w
r. NJ sunday $40. o;2o. 6;55. 1894 A. NJ 1'io W.
ana 1927 l. NJ. -
Ticket ofIices go and GA Broadway, Actor House
and foot OF DesbrOsses aud Curandt streets, our
street, BIooklyn ia, 49, aud lis Hudson sreo' Nv
boken Emigrant ticket Olnce. Battery Place,
- - General Passenger Agent
oenarAi Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-29

Thomas l.. BalI, hon OF Alderman Ball Of New
srh Who committed suicide. by list takins pruisic acid
sno Thea twisting cord about his neck ant hanging
Jes.sIane PED post IN his ts,her mansion buried
ths usu 70 hod AZ Inquest Mhen the DO ~ was found
Hnss wsie two extIa ropes in the pockets With iron
w weight "'"e' '''' O'0As VITA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-29

Alex udcr McCurnim, the bartender at li2
Libcry irect who was IN custody on charge OF taking
the nfc - ic.cmah sullivan the 2lst inst
arI IS Cor ucr GROCER Yesterday. SulliyAns death
was found to be- the result " a fan down stairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-29
WHITE STAR LINE,
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL CAN
RGING UNITED STATES MAIL


N sfor stnyYesant and intermediate landings.
Steamer New Champion, frln Canal ~, Tues isy'
Thurs day and Saturday. steamer McAlanus, may
Nednesday aud Friday, from LEROY st., s +. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-29
ddlantto -1snats.

sos DGms.ne TS s s T nsr epd
BY express shirts, aprous, wrappers. LADIES suits, and
every ", cs we furnish work alter the IN chimes arc
allow,d on aars Lessons reei you can save con
siderable Tine it9noc ana money ny going direct to
near the Sc re-. splcadii Wheeler wilson mschine
fS 9 s%3S sssnt Xss"
A COMBINATION MF;:. CO.. e7s BOwery;
~. will give written snarantcc TO ulni,h % q SO
free. anl' paying Tor new seHiag ma thine; old ma
chimes taken in exchange special inducements this
week only
-A.-LADITS. we sell you any macnne want.
~ ed on one ye ers a"G sy I &c ey YER You
G Gav and .inc wop and or,re Urn ''e'' o"
ND'' co-ofERiiIVEM'FG. 90, 100 Walker St
MORI~ON'- nrsl-eass office, corner Ilth+t
anS ave S TIE be. aSoas Ss i' Noses
tms address particularly.
4 IL. kinds of sewing machines for sale. to rent or
N exchange NJ o bought and r. paired good Ond
hand very cheap mo"thly payments. 100 Cana st.
A 100 OPERATORS wantodi all the work you
ins mschne, 81 East 9th st. opposite stewart's.
A WHEELER e. WILLOW sewing machine,
~ WIN at@ohmentr ysr' ili,i' used WI De sold Tor
"A aely goQl hands for rotesi also good braneherS
no. i'5 Broadway, "a door,
A NlMBEK Of girls wanted immediateiy lAmSGggI;
@ ay., b1ye IOtnst
IL kinds Of servant. wanted, Protestant ana Cath.
N ole situations ready Ut CARPENTERS los On
aV near Othst
A NEAT GIRL, about IL wears TO assist with chill.
n nren must sleep home Apply after a. NJ. at ll6
Fast bjtl a..
prkESrICES wanted to learn the drcssmak ing
| IN Apply 70 lOt East bsi ST.. ring No. bell.
coon tailorea on custom pants las Fast 2ad st J..
| hnear sd ay.
| BLANK BOOK sewers good Job sewer wanted.
- 3Ol Broadway.
| DOSOtI maker Must DE a good corder also IN
ID isher able 10 work. 1856 9Th aV., near 10th At.
COMPETENT operator on Wheeler q Wilson's
~ machine also smart dressnakeTs. Call at bB5 9Th
| av., over Hardys dry goods store.
| VNIRST-CLASs operators ana Duttonhoia makers
E on c1.tom work. Call after0 A. NJ. Al PAUL'S, l2l
| Eighth N,
| ITiNIsHERs on shop and custom pants also one
. "rossmAn, 81 kast Broadway. K. A. DRUMMOND.