davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
BOLBTIA MERCiATlL
II u + RTO RICO.

Impre''ta, htogrotid, h6reria, encua-
dernaca6n, etectos de escuelas y de
escra0rao. Noriedades.
En- este establecimiento Sc desempehan con
prontltud, esmero baratura cuantOs trabaios
se encargan de lmprenta Litografa Encna
dernacion.
Sc hallara un conssnte complete surtido
de APPEL espahol de todas classes de las acre
dtadas fa5ricas de Jover Sierra, Bonsstre
AlDiral, Guarro, Vidal y Rovira, & precios
m6dicosi
Complete surtido de pspe de cartas desde
20 centavos q % Ia resWilla
SObres de todas clases desde Is centayos 4
81 el miltar,
Papel comercsl de toda5 classes, rayados
Llbros de comercio legitlmo de GLASGOW
CromOs ycuadios de todOs tamanos gustos
Mesas dc sala, con cromos, u TINA noVed,,d
Cuadros oyalados cuadrOs dc varios ta
manos precios sumamente m6dicos
Tluta de ehrIlblr y coplar, superior.
Libros, crumos mednllas para premios.
1lnterG6 esCrlDaula5 de tUdas classes. espe
cialmente de cflstal de Bohemia, con caprcho
sas y variadas tormas y hguras.
Estereospos ylstas DC 5 S5, uno.
Albums para ret atod dibuos
Laplce', forta p ulnas, izarras carpetas
Llbros para esoaea comj leto surtido d pre-
clos m0dlcOs.
Declaraclones cOnOcimientos demas docu-
mentos para Aduanas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
GRAN BAZAAR DE ROPA HECHA.
SASTRERIA DE TOMAS HERMANOS
nS-CALLE DE LA CRUZ.-nS.

En- estabecmento mordo ne de los bazares de Europa
buen surdo de
negro ev1a chaque fac a amir trajes de
grano p6rvora drill banco de color genero para la
dda bancas cueo puos pa
punos peches de cma panuel corbatss somberos
artouos para cabaleros Gendo Ell lena de la
ELEGAMCIA, VARIEDAD BARATURA m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
La Emulsion dc Walker
de ce1o puo de Aigado do BacaIao NuuegO
con FOsfitO Bi-Basico de Cal.

La preparation de mejor gusto entras toias
as cor fec iOnadas Aceite de Bacalao
Remedi0 valIOso en las afecciones BropOu;a.
les Pulm0nares
ksta emulsion no deia ning1n NAL sabor
En- Ia consunc6n, y intermediates pumo-
pares, 81 toststo BIB sco de cal conbiaado
con Aceite de BacalsO es ei 1nic0 remediO que
los PARTICIPATES medicos del mnndo, prescrib ~
Y La u>icn dc Walker es la dnica en- que Ell
toafata de c.l eutra en- s0uc0n ls cuai L. n tc
ups l0t tOtas las elras. Sc vende Ell tltIa.
a. b4licas AL on mayor
f 1ta 5u e, Jose ena HaDana
j u W. k-r 70 Quiun Nuey.-Ymk
u a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
corn Geu Hoeo
REMEDIO INFALIBLE PARA LOS CALLOS.

Tengo ell honor de poner strado pGbco pueoquen
espe6o utuao Corn CURE arriba eo dcho na
b pues depues haberse usa1o hab dc
ado de producer los resados que promote raz6 engo lamar
infslible
Cada raquito leva e moio de Preco so
Eos Sres medcos frmac6uicos qunes hAremo gande de-
cuentos, pueder dgir pedido Dr. E. Pima, Aguadia
De venta en- todas las pincpaes botcas de la a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23

Regaha especial en- idem de so. .....8 a y.
Conchas especiales en- idem de 50.... 40 >.
Idem cOrrientes on idem de 100 ..... 30 >.
Regaia de L6ndres especial en- idem
uO loo. oo :
ldem idem corrieute en- idem de 100. 80
ldem SObremesa en- idem de 100 -. 81 ..
ldem conchas 81 idem de 100. ...... 80 :.
Oonchtas en- ldem de 0......... rs .
MedianOs eli idem dc 100. ........ 20 .
Millar en paquotes de 50........... IL =.
Perillas on paquetes de tabacos
~ paQuetes por r.................. OIL -.
'cadura prensada en- paquetos de
uuA Hora. =.
lem sin prensar on potes. .......... ..
Idem sueIta del pals. is............... :. b.
Idem hebra para pipa. ............. Oh :.
Cigarrios con pcadurs hebra, rs ca
letlliAS por. Observation-Disclosures. Ol :.
cin corrlente q precios convencionalee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
'IurrOnGS.

De mazapan, de fcutas de yema; muy su-
periores hnos guestos en- cs jitas de- una Y de
media arroba propiss para trasportar a cual-
quier unto.
So espenden al por mar0r a q pesos quin-
"a Ias dos fHimeTee clases d 81 GO 80 Y,ma
Los pedidoS de aIeurb jUpt1tai cia handle
cibirse con njguna aftcIpacl6o
tb}li t., Ltt. Ia ca "a l'ainsa
.c. me p0r 81. do q JOS IN, res uu
..utp- ssta ciuI Il. P..rga-k Rico aiu,m
br / de 1881 ~ BAIMEs Hos 3l
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-15
One of the Things Newspaper Reporters
Have to Do to Keep Up.

One OF the most brilliant feats OF
French reporting is the following; 1t
happened at the time when the great
Troppmann murder case was agitating
Paris and France, and everybody was
eager for details. A reporter who had
the matter in hand left Paris for Ger
nay, where the father of Troppmann
resided. He arrived, called upon the
justice of the peace and the commits
saire de police. invited them to follow
him to the Marie. took his seat in the
judges chair, and there, with unpar-
alleled ~audacity, ordered the garde
champetre to go and bring before him
the assassin's father. The officers did
not say a word; the reporter had con-
quered them by his air and demeanor.
When the father of Troppmann was
brought before him, he i~nterrogat-
ed him rs though officially commits
stoned 10 do SO. The result Of the cross
questioning was hat the son had writ
ten to the father on the eve and on tho
day of tho crime. monsieur le Com
missionaire." said the reporter. please
go to the witness house and seize these
letters"
The functionary obeyed; the letters
were brought. the reporter read them.
found them full of evidence of Tropp-
mann's guilt, copied them carefully
and with a solemn air. Then, with re-
.spect. he handed over the originals to
the justice of the peace, asked him to
seal them carefully and keep them for
the future use OF the court The re-
porter put the copies into his pocket,
,saluted the gentlemen and left. 1t was
Il o'clock in the afternoon, and the
train that was to bear his letter to Paris
would moi leave before evening. II he
isent his precious report by that train il
would be too late for the morning edi-
ton of his paper. Besides. he met two
other Paris reporters, who had just ar-
rived, and who would soon learn tho
news at Cernay and send it on to Paris
at the same time he did his report.
What does he dop He goes to his
brother reporters and says: II am dy-
ing Of hunger, my friends. Let us
breakfast together. You go to the tav-
ern there and order a good d~ejeuner.
with plenty of wine, you know, and I'll
come presently" The two reporters
did as he babe them, while our friend
jumped into q wagon, and had himself
driven to the station; after hard beg
! cling, and giving money. he was al.
lowed to leave on a luggage train then
about to start, caught a passenger train
for Paris alta junction further on, a |
arrived at the office of his paper late al
night He communicated his informa.
ton, and the first page, which was al.
ready ''closed up" was completely re-
! set. The next morning eighty thou
sand copies of the paper were sold.-
! The Partisan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-15

'-Oh, Violet! Proud little woman |
You did care.-You do carel l wish
Hubert knew how much am sure
hsV
MOI Mol I am glad be does not
he must not knowi What am l sayingf
There Is nothing for him to know
Violet" going 70 where she leaned
white and sick against the mantel. and
gathering her gently in his arms, and
dropping his face softly against here
IF you do not eare-I dol I care for
on. l always have cared. since you
we're q little wee child. / am not a
man to act my love-ike-some men;
but / care, and / never change. Will
gou put your faith in me, and be my
wife, and prove to Hubert hat you
never cared. even when he plumed
himself upon having won your heart
without the need of suing for itPn
1t was rest and healing balm to be
thus loved in her hour Of misery; it
Wa a sore temptation to the girl to
hide her wounds.
.Yes; / will be your wife-in time
II you u to have me-"
Il ARE to have you-now. immedi-
ately. l cannot wait l want TO COM
fort you. / want to show Hubert that
he has not broken your heart. my little
dove. Why not be married at onceP"
His pleadings prevailed. as at a san
rr moment they would not have done.
The next weeks papers carried the
sews far and wide that Violet Rivers
vas Ernest Daryrs wife. And one
woman read it with triumphant eyes;
one man with whitened face.
1t was the day Of Hubert's wedding
when he first met his brothers wife.
LIT me congratulate you." said
Violet, firmly.
"You! You of all women congratt-
late me. when you must know how you
have ruined my happiness and wrecked
my faithi'
..Ir'
Eyes. you. DO not affect to misun-
d ,rstand mel You knew-you could
not help knowing-that / loved you
that Maud Bellairs would have re-
manned Maud Bellairs for ever. as far
as l was concerned. if"
Your brother had not loved Miss
Rivers and won hcrr' whispered the
bride over the balustrade. 'ACome,
Hubert, l am ready. Pray spare Mrs.
Daryl any further scene"
And there was no further scene.
Violet saw Hubert married, and was
calm. And two couples were-less
happy than they might have been if
Ernest Daryl had not sworn to marry
Violet Rivers and kept his oath.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-15

Mr.. ]. II. Bates, newspaper advertising
agent, II Park Row (Tynd Building), New
York, IL authorized to contract for advertise
ments IN the LEADER. Mt our best rates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-15
Weekly Leader,
Issued xyxsT THuRsDAT.
Terms. "a % Ys.r.sI.ss asif yeaz.
0omn.sro.al Jos Prsniirg

or every kind Neatly. ohsspiy and Expsdi-
tiously executsd- Cards Of svsry shape And
kind. Bill Heads. Lsttsr and Mote Headings.
Blanks OF every kind Posters. etc. printed
ON short notice. Having . new lot Of Typo
and Presses. we can do handsome work al
Low Prices.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-07

own or other peoples did not know opposed by
furious mob of human beings, half of them negroes
most of them naked to the waist and yet in this
moment OF wild eXcitem stunned by the hideouS
yelling of the blacks and the fierce execra0ns of
the whites who cursed aud raved at us in our own
tongue, stumbling over cOrpseS, ropes, boarding
pixies, sliding about grape-shot rolling over the
deck. stunned one moment by the weight of Il heavy
DodX hlnglng against me in headlong fall-even
IN this moment, say, certain minute occurrences
ana things were ViYidly flashed upon my PERCEPTION
just as man takes nOtc OF objects during glare
OF hghtnlhg. l remember for Instance the
ucluOniacal expression the face of n hpTcuean
negro as he let drive q boarding pike at my breast
my lnomentarg of despair as | dropped my
cutlaSs to catch and wrestle with the weapon, and
fne JOY t1at gave me back enfoid my strength when
ne tossed mp his hands, leaving the pike in my
grasp, and coughcd and sputtered up a fountain Of
dark hlood, and fell backward, shot through the
lungs. - remember looking at Shelvocke, though
tae glance must have been instantaneous, aud
observing the prodiglous siren 9Th expressed by his
towering form as, with his coat wrenched oft his
BACK, ms massive, knottcd arm barred above the
elbow, his face dark with blood and the Criine of
powder he moved with his cutlass among the
writing, struggling, hOotipg mob, whom foot by
loot we were driving forward
There is very little story in the sense of plot, in
this novel and of what there is we have attempted
to give no detail. The lovemaking the astonishing
meetings and the general attempt at plot. do not
commend themselves TO the critical Judgment. Mr..
Russells strength is in his fine powers Of natural
description, and forciblc pictures of maritime life.
Sometimes he exhibits magnifcence of language
which really reminds us of Ruskin at his best. He
has been eight years at good purpose. Nor is
there is so much on shpboard, if we may trust the
nautical novelists. People who read " The Wreck
OF the GrosvenOr" will be likely to try An Ocean
Free Lance" and "A Sailors Sweetheart" They
books OF the same kind, and very good kind
it is
New-York tribune., 1881-08-07
TEMPERANCE CONGRESS IN SESSION.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 6.--At the TEMPER
ance Congress here yesterday. DIR. j. H. Mann read
paper on What Physicians do TO advance the cause
OF constitutional Amendment flvoring Prohib ition
committee was appointed to prepare plans TO organ
e IN each county, to work for procuring constitutional
prohbliory amendment The committee reported recon-
mcnding that State Central Committee he annoute ed
consisting of three members from each State
organization who shall provide committees in eacb
county to call conventions with fun power Ia take
charge OF the work The State Central Committee is re-
qnesed to Issue m appeal asking the cooperation of all
10 obtain the desired result Pending prohitorv cop
W stuol lI3ylslo an friends of temperance urged
10 enforce all laws restrictive OF the liquor ranlc
New-York tribune., 1881-08-07
THE "ST1TE " HOME FOR THE BLTNDn

THE GOVERNORS COMMISSION HAVING THE PROTECT
IN CHARGE INVITES THOSE INTERESTED N THE
SUBJECT TO APPEAR BEFORE IT AT SARATOGA
ON AUGUST 16.
TO ne razor Of me TrtbuRe.
SIR: The Commission appointed by Governor Cor
nell, by virtue of chapter 50 of the Session Laws of
1881, to select site for n state Home for the
Blind" in the Fifth or Sixth Judicial District has
held two meetings in Syracusc. II has been enbar-
rassed by the third section of the BILL which requires
II also to report plan for the organization of the
proposed Home for the Bnd'p Whether the in
tent of the bill is simply to provide a retreat for the
ndlgcnt blind or whether industrial or educational
features were contemplated, they have been unable
to ascertain; and till tins is determined the question
OF location cannot be fixed
For simple retreat the only requisites to he in
quirod into would bccost of site quantity of land
required, accessibility, cost Of buildings materials
aud supplies. But if educational or industrial ele-
ncnts to come in, then disposition of the wares
manufactured and facilities for instruction and cul-
ture must be taken into account. Intelligent blind
persons with whom the committee has come in con-
tact oppose separate almshousc for the blind and
give good reasons why they will be better cared for
in the institutions of the counties as at present and
they maintain that n class distinction would be of
no practical advantage. but would result in more
harm than good. The Commission is substantially
united in this that the cottage plan of construction
is the preferable method aud they have conferred
with gentlemen who have made the care Of the
blind llfc-study. and yet they desire the fullest
information OF all interested persons before coming
80 any conclusion
To this end they have adjourned to meet at the
Grand Union Hotel nj Saratoga, on the 10th of the
present month.
The Commissioners have invited several experts
TO come before them, and they Will gladly welcome
To that meeting all who may take a derp interest IN,
thls unfortunate class of our population and hear
their views on the subject. They will also gladly
receive documents and statistical information from
any one interested which may he sent by mail to any
member OF the Commission who may be addressed
as as iolioWs; sidney Cooper, Matertown; Horace X.
Eaton n. Frisbic Elmira or to
Yours very truly,
IUacd, T., Aug. ;, 1851. FDwAED s EsI,y
New-York tribune., 1881-08-07

Inc sunday school was in debt and the su-
pernendent got up excursion TO wine II oul ana -
successful Al the next meeting the SUNDAY school
thc superintendent congratulated the scholars On what
had been accomplished. Now, children" said he rub
Dlng his hands, we are out OF debt; what shall we do
Get In again! piped up shrill voice from small how
on the front seat. ~ ~ ''''
Carrie, two years-and-a-half old, looking ont
OF the window i'll snow storm says: "Oh see nh the
dirt coming down here! Her little brother t,vo oo
older, replies: "Tlat isn't dirt that's snow syovr
why, fought the angels were a-sweeping heaven ),
After a moments silence her brother saws Man'tma
II she links that's the dirt OF heaven what you spose She
hnks the clean part Is 9" ' P '
New-York tribune., 1881-08-07
Giiratious ruanteo--GcmaIcs

4 ADVERTISEMENTS fON luL NLN-
= IosE TIJh Ne WILL BH bAct1yEo AT tn
PTONN OFFICES, No l.2"S Bro:NiWAy, Thirty
hrt.t. sos Vest Twony -thirl-st. corner t1elth-avi
81 lart fourtccuh-s. Union square,
Foriy's-ventl -t at the HARLEM orr CEs
sos. lG0l aud $500 ThirRye, corner One-hundredand
'v"frfv tithst. to .. regular Office
NOOK.-By Il respectable German woman as
" first class cook thoroughly understands fancy cook.
22l West 22dst.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-07
New publications.

ROOKKEEPING WITHOUT A TEACHER.
p0ot tFRqnsh1n y n nl Juie bSS GOQDWIN's IMPROVED
which any person can learn Double Entry VIII
out the ana OF teacher the system IA
hoiouEhv practical the book is handsomely gotten nv
The result of long practical experience with The
comprehensive - New York Herald "i0 oiS"t anu
SON praetcal and sensible work. Everything ia az
pained IN clear small h4y ~ OK
stand" ~ Puck. Address n t,9SSo rsn under-
Cut this
New-York tribune., 1881-08-07
r .IGHT READING
SIMMER LEISURN.

SUMMER LEISURE,
THE TRIBUNE NOVELS-tle cheapest and best series of
fiction. Laterissue
II. TWO LlLIIES. BY Julia Eavanagh 10 cents
12. a CHARMING FELLOW. BY France, Eleanor
TTo0pe 10 cents
1$. DRIFTED BY THE SEA. BY Henry whitney Glove
II SEBASTIAN. Novel BY Katharine Cooper Ioc
1S. THREE WIVES. By the of Lords Ladies'
36pages Price - cents
10. COUSIN HENRY by Anthony Trollope. Also q
Short story, Annie and Her Master 10 cents.
20. DISMISSED. Novel. BY William Osborn stoiiari.
81 THE SHADOW OF A SIN A fascinating short story
ofl0ve and adventure. 10 cents
%. TIRE REBEL OF THE FAMILY. A novel OF absorb.
ing interest 10 cents
No71-rhs NewYork Tribune r stories Those Least
Ldtlc People handsome little book OF SO pages with
coiOrcd borders. Price, 10 cents
eent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune., 1881-08-07
CcarAcrs.

4 DNEkIIShMENTS WEI is N ! i For TIE NEW
Srsi;si q, Sos West Twenty thirds. Elghth ave.
S; 5 sS in TXTLE% 6Ff!cEss. s
iclfhi a reSuGi oiacc TS 1aleS s'i cd and
A IL THE BUSINESS of n frst-claSS Teach
n ers Bureau Is transacted at the UNION TEACHERS
co, a. Bond.st NSw,YorE' EE'' !" a. io' fi'
\ MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
",GGsniy GiomRe!ent rre9s,og Principals and Teachers
YouNG American and Fore sn Tolcaers Ageucy Union.
A MEXICAN and EUROPEAN TEACHERS
~ B@uIEAH ME- ~ supplies without charge, colleges, schools
pas and s@GhsTs G ,i s%s gong abroad me
fr@ssfes q@l on or address Professor LEGESDRE
/" 4 MERICAN School Institute Est'd. 1855.
~ reliable Educational Business Bureau
for cccsSs scooS mes s' Candid an RsPp,y eE ed RT2gsd
%aSs %ass Sr and
ns8 ON 1her e and gre
n,elngenriy aavissd Of GOOD SCHOOLS 5O' ''N'
proys more aS-ISS tnaa 1000 times that tn,
sss%s ll9if' f-ys smSa the chief DIM
j. w. .sCHEKMERHoRN, secy, East l4th.st-. N. Y.
MISS HESSE'S EDUCATIONAL BUREAU,
Ts colleges ~ ard schools win
loving fam Families Hon Hamilton Fish, Hon Sx-seeTetSry
TTNeachers wanted for West and South. Address,
with stamp, National Teachers Agency Cincinnati
TEACHERS -Ladies-Music and
Calisihencs Art CaisheAics and Presbyterian
preferred FIeich, German, Natural Sciences Music;
French and Music; French German and English
German attn aud Music Phonetics Map Drawing Grammar
1atil ana Mathematics. Gentlemen-Aili
Methemacs Music and Calistheniesi Principal for High
School; Private Tutor to sonth French.
Writing several for Military Drill Head Epis-
copai school PINCkNEfs AGENCY, Domestic Building,
Broadway and 14th-st. ''
WANTED.-A man experienced to teach
w English two day hrst-class Board.
school, and thus in Latin
Greek French German, Advanced Science
English. Address PRINCIPAL,
13 East l4thst, Newly ork City.
WANTED.-A young lady desires to teach
w ch idrtn n the English
fau II desired. Address TEACHER, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-07
Mem Publications.
-Four woman's Extras for Fifty Ger
AND CROCHET.
Pastime for leisure moments
TANCY WORK PATTER KS. LACES. TIDI
coUNrEhpANEs, srooKTN4s. 81.

CoUGTERPASEs, sroCKIN4 IS, ErJ
Extra 59.rhe Womans Extra. Practical Directions
for Fancy Werk Patterns, Knitting Crochet. Price,
postpaid, 10 cents.
Extra NO 62.Knitting and Crochet An illustrated
pamphlets OF 4S pages. Price, 20 cents
Extra No 75.-Rpitting and Crochet. New Platforms
Pamphlet with over Forty Fancy Work Price
20 csnt5 Just issued
Extra NO. 76-Socking knitting Pamphlet form Price
1N
These fonr Extras viii be sent postpaid any address
the U. 5. for 30 cents.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
NEW.YORK
New-York tribune., 1881-08-07
6iiuailuns iDauteo--Illa!c

DituUllollS Da'ueo--1Nalf5
4 DyERTISEMENTs FOR THE NEW
1Sro X2EK TMItt ne WILL BE RECEIVED At TIE
nlstst sos West Iwenty.thrd-S! corner Eighth svo.
ave- o @ Goe al the pio1 H%R&EM 2&q?If dFscF fq fss
up n al resulS iS9S otce a,ss sSh' AaS
A ASSISTANT BO0KKEEPEK or ST7EN-
" o@ "a LAX lS-liy yonng man who IL temperate in
acter. Address s1ENoGRAPHER, los 2d ave.
4 SSISTANT BARTENDER.-By an English
~ age % has had years experience and can fur.
nis arstelss a c rce1enses willing work for
ROOKKEEPER or CLERK-By young man,
80 iie Psiman possesses four years experience luIn
and hshy indor.ed JAMES IL H-BRoUGlrfON, Fail River
Mass
nOOKKEEPER,CO R,CORRESPONDENTSA
a. - Az &ey yoq9g man Of ten yo9gspraci!ea usoul
and Industrious. ". II. sGLLivAN sodihngton Com
GOACHMAN and GROOM.-Siuele, age 27;
% Tsde Aa i 5 f@? G 9.sia @ s4a s5c harness
DRIYER, WATCHMAN, JANITOR or
a ~ ns @ y ihoGeIs9E @ & e5geTienecG & Gersn
Gan ADDRESS rErER HESS, 40 SOC East 56thst
GARDENER.-By middle German, of
small inm.r lss thirty years experience at green-
tend farm and stock required. eng attuG gate
tL6@is oTnso 't..' y 'S''''D'' 'H winter Ad
GARDENER.-A tirst-clnss gardener, single,
yeSeSSs Please aG3raSs & T. m DEN, i,Ii Box
93, Iaryiown. n. y.
HOUSE CARPENTER or JANITOR.-By A
pcrcncc cgrpcacr ana is competent 10 make cnel III n, e
repairs good rotercncea Address HOUSE cGRPENTEit,
Tribune Oiicc.
HOTEL CLERK. &c.-Bv Young man
2l hotel clerk, cashier aalcsan bartendcr sober
and honest baTtrndeis pelerre from
Aasi employer. WI. lI1, West Winstci Conn
DORTER.-By a large, strong, willing Young
who II not AFRAID OF hard shape; can
Ciye the best of references. Address r. DONOHUE,
Enst J3tint, C,ty
D0RTER.--By a sober steady Young man
t93l, who s afraid ~ any kind OF work; good
references. Address JAMES CALLAHAN, clinton and
IoqaeI-Sts broohly1l y. \.
EbORl ER,-By young man (i9) IN carpet
dry gpId- store, T. sober, willing aud obligug
has good references Address DAVID KENNEDY, POS
West i3th-st., city.
DDRIER.-By a young man CD who is not
Il AFRAID ut any Kind Of work s temperate and reliable
ParIos dcsliu good faithful man may address ANDREW
MCDOAOUGH, 33 Sullivan.st., city.
\tA1CHMAN, JANTTOR or PORTER.--By
w temperate trustworthy married man. "a years Of age
give references 81 the hest ChaaC and viii
PEI week JOHN TARPEY, Carleton House, Frankfort and
Nilliamsts.
'SEFUL.--By young man, single, age 2G
X thoroughly understands the OF horses; city
cnce- city country; cali o. iAtI-st,
advertising office
New-York tribune., 1881-08-07
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

The twenty fourth animal term OF institution com.
mences Mt No Great Jonesst New. York. on WEDN F;s
DAY the 9TH day of October x until May
II 1882 The course OF study embraces collegiate years
The degree or Bachelor OF Laws upon lc s
dents pursue the full pass the prescribed
ination For catalogues Address No 9 Jones.st
THEODORE w. DWIGHT,
Warden. &c,
New-York tribune., 1881-08-07
Eam Schools.

A LBANY LAW SCHOOL.
IA Fall term begins September 1881 For crcu,ars ad
dress HORACE Il. SMITH. LID, Dean, Albany n Y
A NNUAL SESSION (23d) of the LAW
IA SCHOOL OF the University OF the City Ncw.York
begins October next Address d. JAQUS Secretary of
the Faculty, l56 broadway -
New-York tribune., 1881-08-07
For Both Sexes-Countrv.

& oSn AT Mount Hone Ladies' Seminary.
R~DOe TarTYtown, ~ Y. Muse ana Art only caffa' -