davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18
STOPPING LEGAL PROLlXIPY.

The high legal office Of master OF the
rolls III England is filed to-day by a
very able Hebrew lawyer, Sir George
Jessell, who has announced his deter.
minatlon TO put stop to prolx plead
ing. The learned judge proposes to DO
this by imposing costs ON the suitor;
some OF HIS predecessors on the chan
oery bench found it more etfectual tu
impose costs Oil the prolix pleader. 1t
may be remembered, reports The Solici-
tor's journal, that last year, on all ap-
pliCation to strike out statement Of
claim containing sixty -four paragraphs,
and occupying eighteen pages, counsel
cited the case OF " ilVard VS.. Weldon,
in 1895, in which the decree stated that
the replication "doth amount to siX
score sheets OF paper, and yet all the
matter thereof which Is pertinent might
have been we'll contained in sixteen
sheets ofpaper," ana on the court find-
ing that the plaintiff himself had drawn
the replication, it oruered him to walk
round Westminster nall wearing the
replication as a cloak, with the written
side outward, and to pay a fine OF fl0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18
THE HeKN-FRlTsCn HOMICIDE.
Prcmedita;ea Murder the verdict
OF the .sMFY.

The inquest on the body OF Jacob
Horn, who was fatally stabbed last
Wednesday in VIM. TegeleG's saloon on
Spring Grove avenue by Fred. Fritscb,
WAS concluded to-day.
VIM. Tegeler testified that he keeps q
saloon ANA garden next door to ST.
KecRs slaughterhouse. Knew both the
deceased and FritscH; be was in the
garden when the stabblDg took place;
did not see any knife III FritsOh's hands.
When entered the saloon, | saw Horn
Dick up a chair as If he
wanted 10 strike some one. l then
puL Horn out OF the saloon.
Frftsoh was in the doorway whom | re-
turned; saw nothing Of the cutting.
Fhe wife of the above witness testified
that about halt an hour before the stab
bing Morn and Fritsoh were IN the back
YARD, and the latter pulled out a pocket
knife, opened il, shove it to Horn, and
tAen reciosed it, putting ii in his pocket.
She also saw nothing OF the stabbihg.
The jury then retired, aud after beng
out about three minutes brought
in verdict of death from a
wound Inflicted by Il knife in the
hands OF Fred. TritsCh at the
saloon OF william Tegeler, on Alabama
street, near epring Grove avenue: and
further, aner IL careful investigation,
we are OF the optMiGn that the act WAS
pTtmedltated by the aforesaid Fred.
EritScu."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18
----------F- -
THE TOBACCO ASSOCIATION.

Reduction of IL Cents Requested.
This Association held a meeting yes
terday at the warehouse of W. G. Nor
Tis, No. 81 West Front street, at which
the following resolutions were adopted:
"Whereas, 1t is evident shat the tax
or "a Cents per pound upon manufactured
tobacco, which has TO be paid mainly
by the laboring population, the eonsum-
ers, bas be0n the principal cause for the
extremely low and unremunePatiTe
price 0! leaf tobacco, and that if contin-
ued VIII operate still more tBjurlOusly
IN the future than it has in the past, to
the great loss af grower and dealer; and
that it is embarrassing and repdelNg
unremuEeratiVe the manufacture OF the
article; and,
"Whereas, The long period in which
this staple product has been excessive
iy and unjustly taxed, should not serVe
aS q precedent for continuing the
wlong, but rather as a strong argument
for amali0rati0a and relief; and,
"Whereas, Taking the value OF cur
rency and wages OF labor inte consider
atI0n, the present lax is virtually much
greater than ever il was during the nigh
8st time Of general taxation; and,
"nhsress, We bel4eYe that speedy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18

reduction OF the tax would greatly re-
leVe all branches OF this INDUSTRY,
therefore,
"ResolVed, That it is the belief of this
Association that the tax on manufac-
tured tobacco should be- reduced TO at
least - cents per pound, and cigars in
proportion, at the earliest possible
Nme.
"ResolYed, That all similar organiza-
tlons, and all PARTIES in any way inter-
ested and believing with us in the i'm
portance Of this action, be earnestly re-
qHested to put forth their joint efforts
to accomplish the same, by declaration
Of their views, by memorials to Con-
gress, by discussions OF the subject IN
the public journals, and by the cOllec-
ton and dissemination OF all taotS Dear-
ing on the same.
"Rasolyed, That these resolutions be
respectfully presented to the Chairman
or the Committee OF Ways and Means,
the Chairman OF the Finance Committee,
the President, the Secretary OF the
Treasury, ana the Commissioner Of H.
ternal Revenue.
"ResolYed, That a standing committee
OF hVe be appointed to aet with the
President and Secretary Of the Associa-
tion to advance, by all practicable meas
ures, The action OF this meeting"
Mr.. Prague then read a long and able
memorial w Congress, embodying the
sentiments as expressed in the resOlu-
tiOns, and asking that a reduction Of Il
cents u pound be made i'll the TAX.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18
The ERlperiaI CnskeS,

The pictorial advertisement of which is
prin ted elsewhere in cur columns, is
marvelously cheap, as anybody will tes-
tify who has ever examined it. just
how SO much can be given for so small
sum is marvellous, but that it is done is
sufficient for thu person that gets the
bargains. Every article in the casket is
Z" a thing OF beauty" That will carry JOY
wherever it goes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18
HOLIDAY GOODS.
.EM HuLlnAY GOODS at the aac STORE.

DARuCULAR ATTENTION Is CALLED
[ to the Dolls, Toys, Wagons, Books, Games,
Pictures, Baskets, Ladies' and Children's
Trimmed Has ard Furs. Goods In great va
rlcty, aud Eh0 beSt place to buy them is at the
soc Store, 76 salsa 50 FouEtain square.
no5ttgdVS5+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18
For the HOLIDAYS
DECKER BROS
N atChIoSS Pianos!

In all styles, Grand, Upright and
Square.
Those wanting the best should
not tail to call.
We also offer fine assortment
of the fayOritG VALLEY GEM
PIANOS, HAINES BROS PI-
AMOS, and variety of others
at the most moderate prices.
A new 7 1-3 Octave Rosewood
Piano for $175 cash.
Some decided bargains in Sec
Ond-hand Pianos and Organs.
The iIstey Organs and others
at prices that defy competitions.
Every instrument warranted
as represented.
We give all the benefit OF our Lowest Prices.
Persons at a distance may order with the as
surancc Of receiving just as good an instru-
ment as though present to select for them
Selves II not found satisfactory it may be
returned at our charge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18

The independence of Brazil was pro-
elaine ed in the province OF san Paulo on
the 7th OF September, 1922, and the
father Of the present beloved sovereign
was announced MS the first "Constitu-
tional Emperor and Perpetual Defend
er," on the 18TH of the following month,
at RiC-de-Janeiro.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18
JOHN HOLLANDS !
GOLD PENS,

In solid Cold Case, from S1A MI
30 500 each. vi
In "a Old-InOunted Rubberh I'll
Case, from 81 Ss. w
An elkulOhd Case, SO TO SIS VII
An handsome Pearl Han. IN
dies, 80 to So. N
m Ivory Handles, So to 81. III
I'm EbaMy or RoseW OOd Han. NJ
dies, ST. to 81.
Ala warranted, and may bel
exchanged il mot suited toll H
nam, AT amy tinAe after thew n
Holidays. Nj
We also make n large ya-H
riety OF solid Geld / EoOth.H H
picks, Charm Pencils inH NJ
Gold, Pearl or RubSer. andA
GioV" hsattOners, which wen III
are offering at greatly re-# M
oncea prices, running from NJ
vi TO $40, NJ
"A large stock now OM exhi. $yE-
DiAch An our Retail Depart. " y
meHt. ElS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18
1O4 and LOG West Fourth Street.
HOLIDAY GOODS

If you want to give something
beautiful to look at, highly use-
ful, and to prove a d ally remind
er of your friendship for life give
one of
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-10-25

He stopped short.
No. She was wealthy and high,
and she might misjudge him. ANY,
thing was better than that.
Suddenly she laid her hand on his
arm.
i am not going away to happiness,
she said, slowly Il am leaving happi-
ness behind ,ne, but the old legend
will be fulfilled
sElizabethi' 7
She smiled softly, and raised hel
eyes to his.
sDo mot trifle with me, 'but tell me, dc
you love me, and are you willing to bt
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-10-25
FADING, CHANGING, DYING,

Everything beautiful darling. must fade
The rose and the lily, the pride of the feld,
And myrtle, which hides the rude marks of th
spade,
Where loved ones sleeping will all have to yelt
10 Times busy cleaner, who gathers the leaves
And unopened buds in the forest and plain
To carefully bind them in bundles and sheaves
And carry them of to return not again.
Everything beautiful, darling must change;
The woodland, the meadow and course OF tht
stream
These scenes now famlPr ERE long will strange
Aad only be thought Of as seen in . dream
Or pictures of memory long hung away
And faded by age or dust OF the past:
Each moment of pleasure refuses to stay,
The voice Of the zephyr is lost In the blast
~
Everything beautiful, darling, must die,
And that which increases will surely decrease
The study old oak dust heap will lie;
The song and the singer will both have to cease
Yet here is d hope that sach beautiful thing
Though not in this .ifewill have being once more
The heart like the ivy, to loved ones will cling,
When fallen and creep to eternity's shore.
Everything beautiful, darling, must fade,
Must change aud must die, be it ever so grand.
Aud nothing endureth that ever was made.
For time hath the day in his own cunning hand
The spirit immortal he humbleth not
He builds, though, and crumbles its dwelling OF
cay:
When everything earthly and Time is forgot
The spirit will laugh at the thought Of decay.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-10-25
BEA UK OF FORMER
TIMES.

We much question whether the
celebrated Beau Brummel and even
the equally celebrated Romeo
Coats were not absolutely mere
Quakers in their dress compared
with some of the dressers of the
former days. Sir W. Raleigh wore
a white satin pinked vest, close
sleeved to the wfist over the body
a brown doubIet, finely powdered,
and embroidered with pearl. In
the feather Of his hat large ruby,
and pearl drop at the bottom of
the spring in place of button
his trunk hose or breeches, with
stockings and ribbon CART. Rs.
fringed at the end all white and
buff shoes with white ribbons
On great court days his shoes were
SO gorgeously covered with prec-
ious stones as to have exceeded
the value of $4,000, aud he had a
suit Of armour of solid silver, with
sword and belt blazing with dia--
monds, rubies and pearls. King
James favorite, the Duke of Buck
ingham, could afford to have his
diamonds tackled on SO loosely that
when he chose 10 shake off a few
on the ground he obtained all the
fame he desired from the pickers-
up, for our duke never condescend
ed to accept what he himself had
dropped. His cloaks were trim
med with great diamond butte ons,
and he wore diamond hat bands,
cockades, and earrings yoked with
great ropes and knots of pearls
He had twenty-seven suits oil
clothes made-the richest that en-
broidery, lace, silk, velvet, silver,
gold and gems could contribute
one Of which was a white uncut
velvet, set all over, both suit and
cloak, with diamonds, valued a,
100000, beside feather stuck
all over with diamonds, as were
also his sword, girdle, hat and
spurs. When the difference in the
value of money is considered, the
sums thus ridiculously squandered
in dress must have been prodi-
gious.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-10-25

"Well my son you have got into
grammar, have you g. said proud
sire to his tlickest chip the other
night. "Let me hear you compare
some adjective"
Chip.-All right. Little, less,
leasti big, bigger, beast; NOV,
more, most"
Proud sir.-"Hold on, sir, that's
not right, you"
Chip.-''Toe, tore, toast; snow.
snore, snort; 60, gore, gout; row.
roar, rout;-"
Proud Sire -"stop, say those
adjectives-"
Chip.-Drink, drank, drunk
chink, chank, chunk wink, wank
wunk +; think, thank, thunk-"
Proud Sire.-"You internal little
fool! What in thunder"
Chip.-"Good, better, best
wood, water, west bad, wusser
wust ; bile, biler, burst sew, sewer
soup ; pew, poor, pup. y u-c.h
oh, geininently dad Ohso-o!"
i The outraged parent broke int
the recitation with a bootJack.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-10-25
HORRORS OF THE INDIAN
FAM MINE.
WOMEN EATING BABIES ON THE ISLAND
OF PAUMBEU.

The st. Louis Republican pub
fishes the following private letter,
written by a magistrate on the
island called Paumbeu, in India, to
his brother in Missouri
"PAUMBEU, Aug. -, 1S77.-I
am 80 fearfully sick of this dread.
full famine people dying of starv-
alton all around and out of ones
power to assist. Returning from
my morning ride one day this week
l found a woman in the last stage
of starvation, and although I pro-
cured sago and brandy for her, the
poor creature died. | am to hold
meeting this evening to start a
private coDgee house to relieve the
necessities Of some. Every day
we give rice and money out of our
own resources, but it is a heavy
drain. Rice sells at twenty-five
shillings a bag of 164 pounds,
which last year could be bought
for eight shillings, and of course
everything Is dear in proportion in
the vegetable line but cows and
poultry, ETC., are to be bought in
the same place for nominal sums
only. The people have nothing to
feed them on, and in some places
there is actually famine OF wale,
as well as food. Grass is an article
of importation, and pays for it,
conveyance. We feed about three
hundred people daily, one meal a
day only, giving but enough to
keep them alive. We cannot af-
ford to give more, rs we shall prob
ably have to feed them for four
months, perhaps longer. Last
month was great festival time
among the Hindoos. but, owing to
the famine. not many came to
market, although there is a temple
here much frequented by devotees
Sometimes, after landing on the
shore, they roll the whole way (eight
miles) to pay their devotions. In
one taleeg eighty thousand died
of starvation in month. In our
district seventy thousand died in
May. Is it not terrible ? You can
not imagine what scenes we In
diaps see and hear daily. Car
you fancy a woman boiling and
eating her baby! That occurred
not many miles from here only last
week. When possible [ super
intend the giving of the food, and
have often seen the mothers take
the children s share and eat it them
selves. Imust add that / make il
up to the poor little things, wher
possible, by giving them an extra
allowance, as | feel that only the
pangs of utter starvation would in
duce a mother to rob her child, fol
although black in color, they are
not devoid of feeling"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-10-25
WINSTON N c. THURSDAY OCTOBER 25 1871
. Do you mean this, Eliza

my wife. Do you mean this, Eliza
beth?'
I have loved you all my li:e,' she
said, as he folded her in his arms.
and kissed her sweet, red lips.
Three months later. when Elizabeth
Caverly krelt in her bridal robes, and
rose Elizabeth Flowers, an amethyst
necklace glittered round her white
throat.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-10-25

It is very high mind to which
gratitude is not a painful sensation.
If you wish to please, you will finds it
wiser to receive, solicit even, favors,
than accord them FOR the vanity of
the obligator is always fattered, that
of the obligee rarely.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-10-25

AN ELOQUENT ExTRAcT.-Genera
ton after generation have felt as we
now feel, and their lives were as ac-
tive as our own. They passed away
like vapor while nature wore the same
aspect of beauty as when she first ex-
lsted. The heavens shall be as bright
over our graves as they are around
our paths. The world will have the
same attractions for the offspring yet
unborn as it once had for our children.
Yet little while and ali this will have
happened. The throbbing heart will
be stilled, and we shall be at rest.
Our funeral will wend its way, and
the prayers will be said ard we shall
be left in the darkness and silence ol
the tomb. And it may be short
time that we shall be spoken of, but
things of life shall creep on and oul
names will be forgotten. Days will
continue to move on, and laughte.
and song will be heard in the room
where we died; and the eye thai
mourned for us will be dry and ami
mated with joy. and even cur childer1
will cease to think of us and will re
member to lisp our names no more.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-10-25
TIE SUNS DISTANCE.

1t is announced that the tele-
scopic observations OF the transit
of Venus, of 1874, made by British
parties in Egypt, Honolulu. New
Zealand, Rodriguez and kerguelen,
have been reduced, with a resnlt
of SIG seconds OF arc for the solar
parallax. This gives about 93,.
800. coo miles for the mean distance
of the earth from the sun. The
probable error is stated to be
O.O13 seconds, which is about no.
900 miles so that, in round num-
bers the British observations so
far as reduced, give the distance as
somewhere between SO, 10000 and
SO, 100000 miles. The only resul
thus far published is a tentative
one made by M. Puiseux, of the
French observations, giving some
80, $50 COO miles. Those of the
American observers now being re-
duced at Washington, are not yet
finished, and outsiders can only
guess rs to what the result will be.
An inquiry addressed there about
a week ago has not yet been an
swered. At present it does not
seem probable that a COLLATION. OF
all the observations made by the
astronomers of different countries
will give u result that can be de-
pended upon to within much less
than 100000 miles; and if this
should be Sc, then the time and
money speut upon the work will
have been comparatively wasted.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-10-25
Glass Goods
NORTH CAROLINA BACON,

ana aIways On hand good supply Of Western
Meat sugar, Coffee, Molasaes end salt. Come to
nee me before you buy, one door Norsn OF wilson
Hotel, Winston, n. q.
July 10, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

CHICAGO BOX I.yo AND P'cI ga AI g. COY
THIS COMPANY have decided to avail them
ey o ,e r,seryed rea TO- a. Nm, @t @ 8i,I ig
1,' f ,gd - ssh g per cent Mortca-e Bond
pa able a. y,l sSr July l. 1877. prucii and Interest pay
all, 10 Hcs ora City ~ lIwI Muuty. These Bonds "!l r
i,-l -l.arr REGISTERED Coupons n h- pleasure OF te
i a. ~ ~ 49, red f'-s viii p. In yug. al
rs @ and iralsfrr,ile az tie pleasure OF the io,rr.
L ss' ~ ~, "a ~ ,i " 80, l-nourt on ~ % o0G 900
only BE- issued 70 reiiyo and cancel " ezi2,iA Hof
branches franchises, equipment and arputenanc tsr"uh"
n iioad now owned aud operated by the Company is
la 10 tg states q noi, 3nd Iowa ana !, a ioA'"''
r-.rcs. N,;.o5 l., KoozJ- in i5a.....i27a iss.
soa;6 Ias pood TO soUi "a c1go Illinois miles.
Total length Of Main Line and Branches sge9, niles
Lsnsls q sidias5 and TaTnoa,s Line ana -
iiraasnes, 60; =. ,i-.----l533 MILE.
n re- - ec t,i.s Trus osr nv Of New Yurs A. rrus',s
O ur and sQuipm rs has been otrrEisr srg1t ID
cs,as,a Tie company have Ies,v'i go ffA q" su 40
err, m adGon 70 he 500 JO0 specified case
si.a'a be deemed necrssay 70 40 so igT c koS 81
system Of railroads or y occurring ar 3ge1'n.s win
CIV iUs s,rd s M B. Iolu'5d hi- MOrjeaer Duo IN
event @ the Pnepal OF me bonded aae 80 1fcpTa
lion, Fy, Hundred Thousand I'Lars r,.,.,,,,-,.,...
year ending March 5ist:
ISL Gross earnings o2 81 % Set c2rr.as 6zs 7s e
l~-2Grcss carsuest ~ ~ - 81 taii-.5 49, -
ssla:s Z $50 8 Sea eaias q
DC, o4gnng f0r eins 81 Mach 49, II Is
eaa So b. il-y o4d@i 10 '''''o u 1000 s3- ooo 900
Less lsin. Of shares held BIZ the company. 4,o-ooiO
Da-s averaging over rr cent per nnnia IN eh have
Pr.,a., are 1!v5td foT these Bonds amount q
S-.ipH0 Up y O'Clock n ~ saturday, l, - % d' l
Bi-rs whether they A Registered or C".o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,



AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE .
Trains leave Newlork, VIA Desbrosses and Cortianlt
streets Ferries, as follows: . So ,,.-.,. -,
Fvps or Harrisburg PITTSBURGH the West ant south with
Puuln Palace cara attached, $50 n m. and $50 D. m
daily. 81, 90
connecting tUgIY Iltasve Petroleum GENRE, ana Tue
q i,raou- NilImsprrt and lO'A Haven -.'O O. m.
For baltimore Washington, ard tine SOUTH Limited ASH
gtoA Express Pullman larur cars daily, except SUNDAY
Washington 4-lO y. LII Regular AZ o:lu
a ~. J, .. ana . D. Sunday ana y. m - -. q, ~,
Hlrress fgr Philadelphia, 1880 ESQ, SlO '53O Llhll'-l
la.j o. M l. T. .. 2. :. $50 ard u higAi, SnGcay
a. No. ), 9, Z, $780, and Emgran ald second Glass;
Recommendation FOR Trenton \. rl- and 40 ?. m
FOR train, ar elizabeth, Railway, Princeton. Tren
ION Perth ArHoy Pennington, Beydere, and other POINTS
SEQ local schedules at all ticket oidces
1910 D. H.. daily; 1rig aud go r. M dily. except
'ioudgv Prom Washington and BALTIMORE 6:o $50 q NJ
llU $40 1920 ,. M SUNDAY, Sjv, go a. m From,
PEi.icna. 500. 62f. $50, 600, 1910, 1850 A. NJ y.
TO- $40. $50 so lOl0 and l0;zo p M sunday DOB
$50, G 30 $3.50. 1850 $50, 1910, anu lO-O p. m
1rfrt CGres $50 and 9it BIoadway No Astor House.
and foot OF Dcsbr0sscs and COrtandtsts No Couftst
EroOgyn: NOs H. o. and ll8 HudsOust HODoaeb; De-
Dot ersey City. Eu grant Ticket Ohce No &teTy place
FRA K THOMSON. ID. VI. BOYD, IT.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
slIuaIiars Danleo-- Mlales.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
= YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. I.2jsS BrOtiway, cor hirty rs
~ 30S West Twenty thlTist- cor. big tlaVe 1so
Iil7i ave- cor. Forty sevchtst; at The HARLEM OFFICE
S.s~i Tlri cor ono hundred and lwen1! ouf ll
lJiaTrn savings Bank BuildHg, up 20 p H. at regular
office rates
A USEFUL MAN and WIFE.-English Prot
estaat good cook washer ,roner and general house
work farm garden horses, All general Work three
years references. Call 90 PROTESTANT HOME BD-
HEAU, 80. 49, 6l.-ave. above lOth-sL
COACHMAN, &c.-A single man wants a
\ situation cOunry preferred understands the manage
lnru CrtIul driver; VIII DC found 0therEs e
useful references Address II. II, Box 100, rriD
ulr Uptown once, l,235 Broadway.
COACHMAN aud GR0OM-By a single man
u who give long and satisfactory city reeTeucci has
no obi The country. Address j. Is, Ol4 3daye
UOACHMAN and GROOM-By a Young mar
- family % years OF age first class city
driver ana good groom strictly temperate best references
ely country. Gail or address AcD II Broa,st Room
M. ?.
MALE NURSERY a competent man; has
vi h years experience IN the city az attendant and
nurse. furnish the best % reference from physicians
ana gentlemen Address HERNEf, Tribune Uptown once
l23s brorai~1V.
r.NO take charge of greenhouses OF gentle
mans place by young American (singlel; Isl ~ rvush
practical FLORIST; give htstclNss references 0 iSr
iner employers; reasonable; strictly temperate d
b. b. T. West Side Green Houses, Genns fas ~ T.
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