davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20
"A GINGERY CORRESPONDENCE.
Eminent Men Engage In Small Business.

New YORK, Oct. l4.-The Times Co
lumbus, Ohio, special says: There has been
for several years GOODNESS between Cover
nor Foster and Ex-Governor Thomas l.
Young, the present member of Congress.
from Cincinnati. Young predicted the de-
feat of the Republican party directly after
the Legislature passed the Sunday law. He
has, of late, been very loud In his denunci-
alton on account OF his fight against the
liauor traffic, as now conducted. Yesterday
Foster received the following very remark
able if not insulting telegram from his pred
ecessoI:
CINCINNATI, Oct. ID.
Charles Foster, Governor, Columbus,
Ohio: Congratulations on your only VIC
tory in any rebellion. What do YOU think
of your achievements ? The Grand Army Of
the Republic recognize your efforts in be-
half Of the soldier element Of our party, and
the Germans Of this and other cities In Ohio
will ever appreciate your service in their
behalf.
kOipHtu1 LIZ 1otNos
This afternoon Foster replied to the above
as follows: reg.
COLUMBUS, Oct. Is.
Hon. Thomas Young, Cincinnati: Your
telegram received. Your irony is excruci-
, ating, but brave soldier (when sober) is
not apt to inslnuate cowardice in others. I
am happy over the fact that made square,
honest fight for ia xation of the liquor traffic
and the Sunday closing of saloons. Upon
these questions shall not take a backward
step; and will fight 1t out on this line. |
deny your right to speak for the Grand Army
of the Republic or the Germans upon this
| subject. -. .....s.'. ta~
(Signed) CHARLES FOSTER.
1t is believed that these two kilograms will
| be instrumental In stirring up bitter strife
between the Garfield Republicans and the
Stalwarts, and that this is but the beginning
of stalwart war on Foster, In order to kill
him as candidate for the Senate year
hence, should the Republicans gain the con.
troll of the General Assembly next fall. @
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20

THE Commissioner OF the General Land
Office recommends that the pre-emption
laws Of the United States be abolished, as
the homestead laws cover nil cases now aris-
Ing. This IL remarkable recommendation,
and enc we would not have considered con-
sisient with the interests Of the Government
and settlers, but coming from the source 1t
does and qualified as II Is by the statement,
that the homestead laws will accomplish the
same results for the people, we accept the
declaration until the contrary Is shown.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20

THE statement Of German officers In Egypt
that the British troops murdered the Egypt
ian wounded NJ Tel-eLKebir was not gencr-
ally credited. 1t seemed too barbarous for
belief. The story Ii partly confirmed, how
ever, by the testimony Of British oficers,
who say In Justification that the orders were
10 give no quarter, ~ they bad learned from
experience that the Egyptian wounded were
II the habit or continuing TO eight IS long 10
they were able to iift . gun. The explains
tion will not be accepted by the civilized
world Is Justification. England can win no
glory from wars conducted on such princi-
ules.--M Minneapolis Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20

THE other day We recorded the fact that
Alonzo Cash, Of Troy, had married girl Of
seventeen, his junior BY tisirty-tive years, and
started for Nebraska. but that shs deserted
him at Omaha for spruce chap she had met
on the train, and carried of his money.
leaving him TO make his way back 10 Troy
penniless and alone. The sequel Il now At
hand. Mrs. Cash soon returned 70 her lord
1t Dormanviile, Trojan suburb, ard called
Saturday for reconciliation. Mr.. Cash
promptly put an end 70 all further trouble
between them by shooting her dead, and then
putting the pistol to his own BISON followed
bis murdered wife 70 the better Hands,. =.
Tribsne.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20

ORRES EMERSON, ESQ.,, Probate Judge
for Deer Lodge county, Ia Republican NOM
inee for reelection. Judge Emerson has
administered bis Office well. He Is an hon.
est, intelligent, conscientious man, doing bis
duty without fear, favor, or affection. Not
only this, but he has been studious In the
law, devoting himself to thorough under
standing OF his duties under II. We know
that there Is no Probate Judge In Montana
sends In more correct papers to the Terrific
rial Offices and we all know there 10 nit .
sssquarern man In Montana than 0rren EN-
crson. Vote for him. III
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20

THE Liberal party In Utah on October
18th nominated p. T. Van Zilc for Delegate
to Congress, Mr.. Campbell having declined
. denomination. The Tribune says Mr..
Van zIle will lead aforlorn hope; the Ogden
Pilot says be will be the next Delegate.
Forlorn hopes are sometimes successful.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20

IT is reported that Brigadier General John
Pope will be promoted to the rank Of Major
General, aud Colonel j. w. Getty, Of the
Third Artillery, TO the rank Of Brigadier
General, to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
retirement Of General Mcdowell.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20

IT Is said comets presage great public
calamities. The appearance Of the present
comet just preceding the Montana election Is
the only valid sign Delegate Maginniss
friends can point to as indicating his cleo
tfAn #l.-sE 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20

For Sheriff. r. McMASTER GEES +~ &--+-
For Treasurer-R. q. HUMBER.
For Assessor-J.R r.. Qtai,iIEY. .ese-sreTz-s=-@z-
For Clerk aud Recorder-T. r. WARD.
For Probate Judg---sF sRRET HIGGINS.
For Co. ommisricners-HENRY HELM.
q c. VINEYARD.
Supt of Schools FRANK ID BROWN.
For Surveyor--H. r. NAPT0N.s 669sd
For Coroner-THUMAS STKANG. #
-For Justices OF the Peace, Cottonwood Town
snip-F. II BILL. CHARLES ROuLEAU.
For Constabie-ThOS. MoTaGUn.
Road Supervisor-JoHN q. FOSTER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20

GLADSTONE talks Of resigning. tits believed
such an act would break up the English libe'
rai party. .a....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20

GENERAL WoLsELEy has been ordered
home and was to leave Egypt for England on
the Pelaris yesterday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20

"A dead man was rscsntiy found b. john
Jacobs and Avery 6fonght on the prairie
baswsen the black Butte and the Big Band
IL the Mn<cleshell- An envelope addressed
- r. u. johnson was found II his pocket
also $500 in mopey. Deceased WIS about sir
feet hieh. dark complexion and stout build.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Deieaate 70 Congress,
MARTIN MAGINNIs, of Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20
For District Attorney,
W. Y. PEMBERTON, Of Butte.

For the Legislature
Cauncil-DR A. II. MITCHELL.
House-A. 4. MAYnEW.
JOSEPH ARMSTRONG;.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-20

from school. They have rule that no ex-
cuse will be accepted from parent except
on showing sickness OF some other urgent
reason. They also say that pupils must con.
form to the prescribed studies; and shall not
De excused from any part of them except by
the superintendent or the board The Butte
School Board must possess much wisdom.
Wednesday Of last week the last of the
Helena races took place. Iu half mile dash
between Claude Duval and Yeast Powder
BIZ, the former won in 524 seconds. In the
quarter mile dash; Harry Bluff came in frst
In 23a seconds, Formosa second, Little Dick
third. In the $500 running race, mile heats
two in three, Jocko won in1:47 and 1:5o, with
Lady Preuitt second, Chantilla third, Boulis
distanced In second heat and Headlight dis
tanced In first heat.
wee President Cakes will be occom panied
on ms western trip over the Northern Paci
nc line, BY Gen. Hammond, OF Winnipeg.
president of the Winnipeg Southwestern
company; Col. Lamborn. land commissioner
1.-THE Northern Pacific; jules NJ II aDnafosd,
gsneralfreightagant of the same. Mr.. Finlay
Dun, the we'll known London Journalist, aud
NJ Hnnf, = famous London architect. M.
Dun has twice before visited this region. and
this sfme Isl aia 70 represent English capital
lists ~ well a the London Times.
Referring 10 ths evils resulting from j,
loose election laws. the Dillon Tribune saws:
The need ofsaastringent registry law h !
been keenly felt IN Montana for many yesrs.
! AZ each election held In the Trrratory, hun.
dreds q votes are showed In that would
never set IN the ballot boxes il We had 4
registry law. Withoutsa law comneI,;.o !
rrki"rafiqn ofsvoters. tlss sstalI,. he'd Iii.
xens vofesis often killed at THE ,.olls ~ I'M
vote q The sinadie scs.l..wag whose .:..b,, i.
u ion + where he happens to be on election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
Jueirncilon.
For Both Sexes-City.

MRS. WILLIAMES e.,-., D..
lNh English and French Boarding ana DY School ut
VonnO acs and Children NO26 West 35thst VIII reopen
September ~ Address by letter untii september 10
MISS CONSTOCK, - and 81 West 1Oth-st.,
M facing Reservoir PARK. English French anu ter1 German
BoarllpQ auA Day school Gymnasc4 Snllo flltiie Ua1
TO- young boys. Classical Department IN i9DAl Ok i
-. Miss comsiock at home after sept ZOth.
MISS SPRINGS English and French school
M fr Youug Ladies' and children No II East 5Dthst
NJ n Pork ave will rcoucn wednesday. sept y bra"lhs
FlocuHnn sthcuics and sewing Included ln me COURSE
Circulars at ocsw0ods. lnndp.ph's ami ihe Sch"'L
NEADEMOlSELLE TARDlNEL, % W. 46th-
w st New York. Boarding aud Day mchoo Tor 1oohS
Ladies' ana Children Reopen sept r. Ihprou On fntu7l
Course Daily Lectures French and other anHuases
spoken within six months Drawing and musical advantages
unsurpassed
NJADEMOISELLE DE JANQN'S ,.....,
WI Successor aud former partner ot thc hlc - - al,
FRENCH and ENCLI ia BOANDI.G ana pA1 7tIlopL
for YOUNG LApiI- and Gil lLDHEN, .....-.,..
lOGRArfIrfY pAR4 Ntv-Yors Wi reopen on TIL KS
DAY sent ~ BOYS ass october p tEl.ND on ~
a.-os under the charge of Mmc ALlOi bD1 9ili'
IDEOFESsOR BONONY'S Private Tuition in
tle oicfn lInguages. West lth a.. near Broad
way . commence MONDAY inn Dis private Lessons ana
ryer.u.. $500. Iituch aLI man o-pei.} lhlH i't
SINGING purposes. t3u-n In twenty lcssoh5 competent
teachers Gl. suitable forms
CEABURY SEMINARY and KlNDEta.AR
- TEN IFS West l-J-st I.-rAELi lied i'bN com,
mcncrs september I'D. Bremen; Drawing without eAtlA
charre: sHlsfIcflnn guaranteed. kcicfch'cA hcF' IT.
FIAGG. H. hev. TuOIA0 VAIL.
VVHE MISSES WREAKS English, French and
German boarding and Day school Tor Young laalcs tLI
Children &cr,crs., jersey cay, rcopens sept ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
THE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,
Il No. 20 West jgth-st.. opposite Central PARK.
+ a. GIBBENS and D BEACH. Jr. Principals.
RCOpcus Monday, September 49,

One o. The oldest and best select for Boys
in the city receives them when Old 81 attend school,
hnd prepares them Tor business college nine pupils pas-c
college examinations Of special etcelence this
81 Yale ~ Columbia A. Three separate Departmental
Primary intermediate and Senior Regular Commercial
Course with Professor Of IeRnauship and Book keemug
Both Principals are Teachers and WORK w rs well
centrally located, and dcVood
entrey the o. THIS school SANITARY aud ventnatns
kind. large gymnasium and
classes in physical culture. warm lunch az noon
Catalogues by post Calls received alter September
from q M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
u CITY OF NETWORK.
JOHN HALL D. D. Chancellor ad interim

INsTKUCIION FREE
The University Is Oreanized Ia It's undeTsIndnae n'nc
ton In two drpariineuts- Department Ars and De
pArtmeat science. The former the usual COLLEGIATE
course latter substitutes for classics the mOucin Ian
guagc-
TUITION II BOTH DEPARTURES rs Is FREE.
Optional special be selected from liner both
these by young rot .tndying FOR degree There
Students directly IN contact with professors
Of Ions standing and experience
The uoxt entrance viii be held Tuf-dag
TENDER 10. vi IN, ia tic University lCOuncI OoInl
Washington square
Catalogues may DO obtained from the Jaaitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
Musical.

IS EVERYBODY can now play mt sight ON
- any organ o. piano Complete system. H. Method
explained al IT, NDr-YORk MUSICAL AooOCIAIION
ROOFS. $50 West 22i--t
TET~IC.-InstIuciio i'm superior pianoi0rtc
PA PLAYING and SINGING hiel, rr!rrcnce'i terms -
So 90 lc--ols.. .. Ml.a-. lNGEH 0'houcftn ~ CO.
Union square
DEOFESSOR 4. BENDELARl has returned
4 fom Europe and wl resume h5 lessons september Is
n q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
9neiruftion.

gnsirurtion.
For Boys and Young Men-City
CENTRAL PARK SCHOOL. English and
- Classical 81 East 5Shs rSSPSns aT ePnars
sc, address Kew. L. l.. TUiiXErr Principal -
NOLNIBIA INSTITUTE Removed to 1O6
tember IS collegiate preparatory and primary departments
catalogues ON apphoaiioh
CADY'S METROPOLITAN Business College,
- formerly Cady Waworths)
36 EAST l4TH-SE
buslncss pursuits Circulars Zee
THARLIER INSTITUTE. New-York City.
H0ARpIvG AND Day ssGHi65GL FOR BOYS AND
The Prospectus contains full details.
Tveny-cs'Ip TSr . s l ef4 cfARHiER director
CCLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
l9h year BEGINS Monday september 3 lsS3 N1w am
Tccct in Gct- Of ue h.atand ycn aton lai &c ara
Sosl Sly en ,bsd @ sss rraiy dca,acnt
younger boy rrin ipais Rr T. ,, H. A. ~
Circulars ct The school aid a; putnoms 2'd-'t
NOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Of DIR. SACHS,
" rs w,st o.. 53'h i,,i;,o,
ReoDeus MONDAY. september ~; 49,,
Tifororeh cn4r4finn COLLEGES especially liNNaI"l
Columbia and Douo and scientific schools fully or anu
tS,es Of fSe scno,s wor New ouilaie specially con,
+ Wneate csq -aitay Engineer perfect IN all lis sal
'a'y AL iaIee and wcl,.couiprcd Gymnasium
References me- lSn b o m jn6 MeAm and many oicr
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.
The denomination OF caadlt admission viii begin on
WEDNESDAY. sEPTTMRER -, 40 $50 a. m
Candidates conditioned last sill present tcmsovc
al the same dime
Candidates for the GRADUATE DEPARTMENT VIII
present their diplomas President. at the college on
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER %
SCHOOL OF MINES.
Candidates for admission to am OF the six rernar
courses viz Mining, Engineering, civil Engineering Ana
lvtical and Applied Chemistry. Geology; Noallurg Arch'
tccfrc VIII present themselves i0r examination Oh II rs
DAY. SEPTEMBER 26, at 800 a. m
Candidates conditioned june last vii De Ioo1aninei ri
lie time.
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
The purpose OF this schools t. give complete genera
Wow Of AL the subjects both OF internal ana eNIehM puc
roy from leeiod stand point Of history la" ana PHI
osophy. -
Candidates for marcuaioa VIII present their certificates
to the President at ,Ie College, On FRIDAY MohNlNU'
sEPTEMBEi. 20.
The first session Of each Of the above schools Will begin On
MONDAY, ocIo4EK > at i2 g. NJ: IT. u Pro aert.
4qtn and 5o,n.i, aad.5 ma, AMI i9.o 2ce2oiE ly
NR. y. CALLISENS, ..ur.,..
~ DAY scuooll,, FOR H T.,, S,.,,,,,,or %
lo1 West 4:o.,t, roopon7 Woanesi ~ seP''''or ~
~ :. EVER~ON'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
~ Corner i4d,i and ayer ol}st glS IKE cE'I ,a
ri t.5ss 70 5Hs -dr The ev Howard Crosby
r., rev. Charles j. Kaoz, me lev. IeLp hitchcock
d + s fl .S. r',na''' l Hs ae yia.o %''
T. G. lRFLAND'S CLASS FOR BOYS will
I Icorcu september 20 at Il West 5y,rst Apply after
september - i,6m 9to l.
II. NOR~ES Classical and English school,
81 lI2 We J3;-s- VIII reopen .ooicn' 2'' number oi
pupil. hmi'ed thorough preparation JOY '3lr-, ah' 'D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
Dantlnl Araoemle5.
Genehers.

ALL THE RfrSTvFSs or , IIps-r 49,
~ Toaci,rrs ,,,',o ~ =, ri'o -ClASS
Agency A. I0VFfT = ,a,i't' 49,, al re il'a ieaclsrS
I'M =" W. 80 A''"''' -'o"-i't~
LADY, who can assist hacL yv,rd r,u,ii, -
~ Grammar and Arithmetic can nav, hsf h,,e, s IN
English. Modern Iangmlge, g. 80 .' ,i ,rn an 'l non
.fP P"se ny by ,e ,7 ing two hours dA Adri
,,rnrc,,N. 80, ,,,,,,.1
4 MERRIAM AND FOREIGN TFACTTppSJ
thoroaFiy co5sr Pr,Y,r PIac 't Families wa
Families gong abrD,i or 10 ihs c,Iafry or,1iy GERS
Y5 GSG &3g q. a aS P9s & 2r 2
square 10 - Dli)s
u,pu,, ~ 80 ,,l,r r f-l.,, --,....
o. Paning and Mu'Ic un.3 tae, te.o ae ,e,qi9
CO.. 40 BOnl-st. Nes-T,r& ''"'
rrp,,,Nr a.
4 NERAlAN IIOW,lahJ Lady speaking and
Wodea.s Ado,',s u Ia1 5' 'DC.o7 L1 si3 %
'~' 4i'".'11 NA''o '''''f O'-
I MAN lENSlS or COMPANION "A o.
~ m1r.Ar.erctJ ,qrrg nav I.t5...'o f..,f. UT
Iapruage. ..r.- pYs.t 81. af .rUt.Is. ar on
iterr az a, A. loa-ened GO rsoioa wh-a tso
ii,t.,r,. .,naiie reierelc.s g..., ala ra '-lG
ar- aI,lre.. d" O., % -Irr..,l.ls . I.. 'fr.. ~
- 49, ,.. ''. 20, Z.
Fra ordo, tENCIiE't =. AilcIc'4 Ii1 forego.
cn1led'e ttlgt 'I.arLrrs r,rst rfy V ,oy
SON. R,rl.lifjp\ S.r,afirr .,.f ifb D. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY,

fefg .itNi .tf
sulcrinenGteeIn , 90 ltE,r y. 10 "a. , NJ De-
Boarding School OF The highest erIdr whose tree-i'I
lie intellect of yonih hv Scicr the Will by ohdcncc and
lie feelings rei1 never separating these three ere
Iclui-ity instruction. discipline religion ".le "dH- o4
situated ON Washington Heights a'ont ten mies up ne
Hudson. % is rctclcl b te ~N,i AN'hlc rlttA'u YNi
hcatlo the superintendent me 't the ARRIVAL OF any Tram
4 more beam iui and hcaiuF p c'-'i AN cni'l'- '' ~
rouudu,. are nor foInd along the auet banks oi Che
hudson. It's nui lii - are unusu .-y h'mrlke ,.
tcrsccted by groves anordls ample space 4of piH
'nch German aud spanish SPOKEN.
APPLY FOH CATALOGUES.
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
L Madsouave and l4h--t. hts Tor the school Of hno-
stevens Institute. sheffield &C.. and technical professions
Classes in Architectural and Mechanical Drawing
A. COLIN, late Engineer corps L. . ~ ana fIo'''oI az
Naval Academy.
DROFES~OR BONOMN'S Private Tuition in
the modem languages. West th-st Broad.
way. vii counenc. Mondav I'm ms waite lessons aud
singing purposes tau Dat IN twenty lessons competent
teachers aud suitable terms
CT LOUIS COLLEGE, 1874 West 37th-st.-
> SELECT Catholic school. Fourteenth year
FHE NEW-l DIRK LATIN SCHOOL, No. :
Fast 47th..t reopens september j.. Preparation for
college. -Four noaoicrs. V DABNEf, Irinupl
INHE WILSON a. KELLOGG SCHOOL,
4 No. 5305t3 FIFTH ANENUE 45th.stJ
REOPENS SEPIEN BLk 2OIH Prepares iOl All colleges
and scientific SCHOOLS. Primary department
TENHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, Nos. aud (
East OOtilst. Contra Park. the Roy H. d. CHAPLIN.
D. Principal BOYS carefully nt-d for college hu-
ness primary department rooms attractive ahd coN enien
rates o. tuition moderate thc ga schpol wear ue- ed
ntsday september 20 l--2 Circulars sent on application
After sept - The VIII De open for INSPECTION aud Tor
interviews with Principal from TO daily Parents are Ie-
spoct uIy invited 10 cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
CosI an0 fcuno

EOUND.-ln Nassau-st, near l ne rs son
Onloe set OF REGALlA; owner en oHt-,n and proy.
of same by ca ins AT The Tribune Counting h'o" 49,
ing property
NOR SALE.-Antique pier glasses, ma ''V sirs;s
L table, decorated chairs al ~ GOO. nr,adNsy.
ANTIQUES Tribune pto"n "'Ho0 l,-o ~
I OSr or STOLEN "Wednesday = Bn, ana.
m 1857 In the ur .hborhOpd O. the hlult 80 Ono
40 Broadway the fOl.0wn 1'SI,otK kRrIFl
~ \p RAILROAD tOMfANN SAONN
NoA 24e5 10 5Os 100 shares 'aeh' '''"''
Dunton. . .,,h leaned Il T. W. Dunton
y t'S /, slat,s issued 10 !. W DHhtoh-
i Az 81 shal,.. issAcl % G. King -"ns
"a 0n .i1t,, Issued To J a. hlnf sons, . cs,-ge Z.
> ~ Va ann :, SO q shares ca>h. issued 70 "'''e
knehni and e5l2. 10 shares each, issued to james
hicninr ,.rr,NA pfDDNINGTON AN ID VI a
nc TO- ~, nNpA NN's Stock tthllt - cert
5o loo shares issued 10 r. Morrison Lac gy ue cea
~ - - ,t as..ued ID not rcsistol ust
Gu r,st Comrany Tho pub.ioa hereuy Ia return %
20" - ,,ng tue same Ihe properly can - " X. II.
|n1I%HLES BRUkF, lis BToAd"o l. D. ~
Olnee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
Situations fuluicS-- ltlI,eJ.

4 ASSISTANT BOOkKEEpER.-B a yOnnS
\ American - ycai~ 0i age We'll educ I',i ii m l''
~uep and ,ac rv tar'il AID c,lt c.p.D tt.'s h'o
ate uucAcop ,.onil icIerences Pc g. - Fdlea't
pOlLER FiREMAN.-Bf an American; age
- a~ scyria. yeas cXieu nee c9n supply .'1e''
t..Ia al employer Please address A. ~, ID Nt-A
DUILER.-By an expou French Wis mag
ID served ycIr- England and here has tour cl N'
references urstciaas servant ca 40 pV- OIL ave. " a" '
ST., =. 81 hoor
LOOTMAN or BU rLER.-By young man
I otexpereuce recently arrived in THIS country Gag 'Os
Of hlng either or both clpIcitic, h's ung IN
rucc, from fOru, employers Address u D. 4I.'"-o ~
town OiA,o Los Brodd"ay. --
DORrER or USEFULMAN.-By YONG
lrisumau lately landed where 30 can De -euti 9
~ is not an aid Of *. hight heavy. ,ay or % ''
references. INpUSrHIOt o. Box j., lilAuAe o.i''' -
AICHMAN, JANIrOR or PoHl -,
W "A Young man aged twcAty eight unnsi ir' 10y.
ac san be- Gruc.,. al Is NliAE to Mo.A o. Ia
li.h Communications. EDWARD OLSEN, . he"'-i
BlUokyu
\VAIIER.-By young single, co!oyesi. u' ~;
W ina gcutemans family, urstcl4ss trIcft ,ri,a
cmp.O,e. Address L. D., Box 90, irpuno ! p'o"'
l,-5o broadway. --,@
MAI IER.-By a young cOlOrcd man, >lul isgs
w ina tr class private family can gave m 81 I,, IS
elocs. fuNdi" family on! need nNGl.ss "A'''''
riiDune Uptown OAlce l~3o btotdMd3