davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
Summary OF Proceedings in Senate and
House. ll4t@4 n

Honse. st aaiAl9l n
WAsHTNGToN, July 2S.4lLn the Senate,
to-day, the consideration of the Naval Ap-
preparation billw resumed, the question
being on Mr.. Cameron's motion to recon-
init the bill, with instructions to strike out
all general legislation changing existing
laws In regard to the Navy. After debate
by Messrs. Bayard, Hale, Allison, Hoar,
Butler, Beck, Sherman, Jones, Davis of
West Va, Plumb and Hawley, the motion
to recommit was defeated-yeas 20, nays "a.
Without further action the Senate went
| into executive session and afterwards ad-
journed. srs ttsH.i sl.H
In the House, Mr.. Kasson, from the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, reported BILL
recently introduced by Mr.. Dingley, of
Maine, fixing the duty on imported hay at
20 per cent. dd 0dlorem. 1t was referred to
the Committee of the Whole. The Senate
bill for the sale of part of the Omaha reser-
Walton in Nebraska was passed, with amend
ments. The Senate bill to amend the copy
right laws was also passed. It pro-
vides that manufacturers OF designs
for moulded decorative articles, tiles,
placques, or articles in pottery subject to
copyright, may put the copyright mark on
the back or bottom OF such articles, or IN
such other place as it has heretofore been
usual for manufacturers of those articles to
employ a trademark thereon. The Senate
bill giving the right of way to the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad Company
through the lands of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indians was discussed at some
length. Mr.. Buck of Connecticut offered
an amendment providing the act shall not
go into effect without the consent of the
Choctaw Nation. Lost-yeas 43, nays 116.
The bill then passed. The House adjourned
until this morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
ITo-day's Herald bulletin. ]

But little change occurred in the meteoro-
logical conditions since Wednesday, The
pressure continues highest in the South At
lantie States and lowest in Canada and the
Rocky Mountain regions. Local showers
are reported from many portions of the ter
ritory east of the Mississippi. In the east
ern districts fair weather prevailed. The
temperature rose along the Atlantic coast and
remained nearly stationary elsewhere. 1t is
of the week. Fresh to light winds blew in
all the districts. The weather in New York
and its vicinity to-day will be warm and
hazy, with possibly thunder shower or two.
Tomorrow the same conditions are likely TO
prevail.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
Rnaa Hall

At the picnic of the West End Assembly
yesterday, at Scheutzen Park, the Whining,
ton base ball club defeated the Butcher
Boys, yerv strong nine, by score of ID to
IL. The Wilmington's heavy batting won
them the game. The WiImington's have
won nine victories this season and have not
yet sustained defeat. Challenges will be
received by John M. 0'Toole, manager, No.
416 MARYLAND avenue.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
SMYRNA AcCrnENrs.
: |77Tl Z ~ " m ma
A Boys Leg Crushed by the Cars-Runa
s Way Horse. ~"

ll . way HORSE
Especial correspondence ofthe Gazette. a.
SMYRNA,July 28.-Abont 4.45 yesterday
afternoon a tramp, about 10 years of age,
attempted to cross q freight train standing
on the Kent County railroad at Clayton.
While between two cars the train started
and he fell between the bumpers, the fleshy
part Of his left thigh being crushed in a
horrible manner. He was cared for by a
physician, who chance,I to be near by, and
afterwards taken to the Kent county aims
house. His namesis George Maiers and he
claims to be from Boston.
The horse attached to the Smyrna House
hack became frightened at the escaping
steam from an engine at $50 last evening,
and broke loose from his driver. He ran
about 300 yards and upset the hack, break
ing the shafts and cutting one of his legs.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
PRESS COMMENT.
Newspaper Opinions ON the Work of the
Delaware Republicans.

baltimore Day, Dem.l
This compromise is one OF sort which
ought to insure any party's defeat, if moral
considerations had any influence In politics.
The fight inside the Republican party of
Delaware has been largely one for offices,
as is the case everywhere, but 1t is an un-
questionable fact that the wing, TO eonciliate
which Mr.. Hastings has been nominated
numbers within it the larger part of the
though 1t has some very strange and disre-
putable allies to do its dirty work
philadelphia Record, Independent,
One of the planks Of the Delaware Repub-
lican State Convention demanded the foster
ing of our shipping interests, that American
commerce may have an equal change on the
high sea. The Delaware delegates
apparently had not heard of Mr.. Kasson's
attempt In the House of Representatives,
supported by Republican following,
to adjust matters SO that a foreigner
might buy cheap ships in the United States
while an American could not. Since the
result OF Republican fostering of American
commerce has been to obliterate it from the
EQUITY, this Delaware demand might, with
great appropriateness, have been omitted
from even so inconsequential a declaration
as the platform of the minority party.
philadelphia Press, Rep.l
Delaware is not the least promising field
for Republican missionary labor. The
Democratic machine in that State has sent
good many converts over to the Republi-
cans, and the Republicans themselves have
taken heart of hope and gone in for stir
ring campaign. The ticket nominated at
Dover yesterday will receive the party sup
port, and the broad, liberal platfol m will
commend itself to such Democrats as see
that the honor and profit of the State lie in
cutting away from the Bourbon machine
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
Secretary Teller win go to Colorado fo

Secretary Teller will go to Colorado for
six weeks after Congress adjourns.
! Mr.. Nennor predicts that August will be
cool with an abundant rain fall for these
latitudes.
Jacob johnson, farmer, was assaulted
and robbed of $50 near Lexington, KY, on
Tuesday night. He died yesterday of his
injuries.
John 0,Neill, a guard in the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, shot
and killed Provost Sergeant John Henry on
Wednesday night. 0'Neill refused to give
any explanation of the matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
Niehf-Isloominc Cerenn.

A large number of persons visited tn,
residence of Mrs. Thomas B. Eaton, 401
Poplar street last evening, to inspect two
beautiful flowers known as the night-bloom.
ing cereus. The flowers were perfect and
grew upon plant which Mrs. Eaton hai
had in her possession for five years. 1t hal
bloomed every year, and this season had
three buds, the third. one of which will opeI
in few days.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
Fined hy His Honor.

William Farrell, claiming to be resident
of Philadelphia was found drunk on the
sidewalk and making himself generally
obnoxious, for which he was fined this
morning by the Mayor S. and costs. One
case of drunkenness was settled with the
stffnnf vf1ed fine
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
Nn Coerclon. Rnt Pay up on 90.

There is no coercion, of course, in this
matter of voluntary contributions. Still
the clerk who doesn't consider it pleasure
and privilege to come down will feel a
trife uneasy If he does not overcome his OBJ
jeetions to voluntarily contributing to Jay
Hubbell the precise amount he has demanded.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
A Good stopping Place.

One of the very best places for visitors to
stop when visiting Ocean Grove, N. j., is
the Wilmington House, kept by Mrs. NJ. l..
Day, formerly of this city, where she kept a
boarding house for long time.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28

IndtcatiOns.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette
WAsHrNeToN, July 9S.--For the Middle
Atlantic States and New England, partly
cloudy weather, local rains: winds mostly
westerly stationary, lower temperature
stationary pressure. A -
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
-7-7777-l7-s795is7s - - : s1--7----7-
I,nnnv.taY,t ATorHrat 61I,..,n.ys,s

Farmers and others interested will find
some important changes in the flour and
grain market published in this issue of the
GAZETTE. Wheat and flour are much lower
while other stuffs show an increase.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
Conoerninc the AYater srsla,n.

1t has been decided by the Chief Engineer
of the Water Department to take up and re-
lay nearer the surface the water pipes cross
ing the Eleventh street bridge, at which SO
much trouble has been experienced from
leaks. A leak was reported this morning,
in the street at the intersection of Seventh
aud Tatnall streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
VIII Not Profit BY Example.

= Y AIbany Afghs. J p
Regardless of the fate that overlook
General Grant, President Arthur has ac-
eepted the present of dog from President
Garrett of the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. 1t is not half-breed, however,
but stalwart Scotch collie.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
- % 49,
A BrOkan Leg.

Last evening about 8. 80 O'Clock John
j. Boner, of No. s33 Church street, while
engaged in friendly tussle at Eighth and
Church streets, was thrown to the ground
and broke his leg,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
The Most 1seautiful weman 10 America

NtW UrIthhs |II1Ilts 'TJtnlOtfNI.I
Oscar Wilde pronounced Miss Alsatia Al
len of Montgomery, Alabama, the most
beautiful young lady he had seen in the
United States.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
-==@s-s ss77--
LOCAL LACONICS.

The picnic of the West End Assembly at
Scheutzen Park yesterday was well attended
and a good time experienced, North's
orchestra furnishing the music.
The Rosebud Assembly will take their
moonlight excursion down the river to-
night.
Liberty Lodge, 1. o. G. F., will give an
excursion to Atlantic City via Pennsgroye
August 81.
Sophie Ann Holiday was fined 81 and
costs by the Mayor last evening for disor-
derly conduct.
Walter S. Hayes, Esq, goes to Coatesville
Saturday to catch for the Coatesyille nine,
George Allen and John Lewis were killed
by fall of roof rock in the Mount Pleasant
Ming ut Scranton. Pennn.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
IN.
republican B Bargain
and Sale at Dover.
-a-
|,,0plNGToNS IRON RULE
EoOtrols the Convention and
Jake Moore Eats Crow.
,ve Feast In Name Only!
L,eRINe7oNs IRON RULE

.n,.nee of Messrs. Bird and Lamb
NJ Mills Leaves the Party Manage
..,-Now the Managers s"cceeied IN
psa,D.tIug '"S the Conferences Ticket
@ "a WO,I and Close Call
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
MoYEMrNrs an TnE ~.

ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-Eight hundred
soldiers are now being landed from the
troop-ship Orontes. The Orontes. after
their disembarkment, win proceed to Port
Said and land marines. There Is great
activity in the enemy s lines Egyptian SOL
diers, disguised as Bed0nins, have carried
off 10 casesof gunpowder from Fort Mukt
bebe, near Meiks. Emissaries from Arab
Pasha have been preaching in the mosques
at Mukbebe almost daily. 1t has been,
therefore, decided to occupy the fort and
also the fort commanding the road along
the shore of KalSe Mareotis, near which
patrols of the enemy have Frequently been
seen. r.-. -..l+,..-
One of the most ferocious and sanguinary
of the ruffians implicated in the massacres
has been condemned to death by the native
tribunal. Crushing evidence against him
was given by a respectable Mussulman, who
eyinced the greatest emotion and indigna-
tiOn as he recited the outrages he had wit
messed. He depesed that he saw the
prisoner, whois believed to have committed p
thirteen murders, dash out the brains of a
European, whose nose and ears had already
been slit by the mob.
A fire broke out in the native quarter at
9 O'Clock this morning. Az seen from the
harbor it appeared to be larger than antu
that has occurred since the bombardment.g
Atteria few hours it was got under control.
The fire was started by Arabs.
The garrison at Aboukir has refused To
surrender; the forts there will probably be
bombarded on Friday.Fta 9af 4o }0gfaaq q
1t is rumored that Arab Pasha has with
drawn, With the bulk of his army, to Dam
anhour, leaving outposts at Kafr el-Dowar.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28
ALEXANDRIA" ON FIRE.
THE ARABS. ONCE MORE sTARTn,
afl9s tn = g n s.. ffsfstk 4
A H0RR1BLE CASE OF uEUEEWY.. :
Arrival OF English Troops-The Arabs
Becoming AggressiveIThe water SUPP
ply Running short. saW ,'55 81 ts1ssu
fAssocisted Press tiistjatctr TO the f,azette

LONDON, July 28-11 80 a. m.-The cor
Fespondentoffthe 1s0ss at Alexandra tele-
graphs as follows ''Lord Charles Beres
ford states that without the assistance of the
American marines he would have been un-
able to discharge the numerous duties of
suppressing fires, preventing footing, bury
ing the dead and clearing the streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28

The nomination of Hastings was praGti-
cally made, and before it had been done by
acelamation, Isaac N Mill took the floor.
What followed dnot attract much attention
but to those ON the inside 1t was very in
teresting. 1t was in fact the positive with
drawal Of Mr. Mills from Delaware politics,
and the reason was the attack made upon
him by Mr. Higgins and and others for
being railroad man. "To-day mine is
pleasant duty" said he, "when announce
to you that the Republicans of Kent heartily
concur In the nomination of Mr.. Hastings,
but am struck with the contrast of the
condition of the party now and two years
ago, when very much against my inclina-
tion ! presided over your convention held in
this hall then the party seemed sadly sick,
If not dead, her energies were paralyzed and
her members weak now she is strong,
vigorous and hopeful, In the resuscitation
OF the party took some part, and now as
the sunrise of success seems touching our
foreheads, you will permit me to retire
from any future official relations with the
party and to resume my place In the ranks
there you will always find the use of my
best Judgment and every energy of my
mind to be at the service OF those gentlemen
who this day you nominate as the represen-
tatives oi two great principles upon which
constitutional liberty rests Miseonstruc-
tion of my action upon the part OF my polit-
ical enemies causes this step.
Because am an officer of a corporation,i 1T
The daily gazette., 1882-07-28

ReS0ipod, That the Street Commissioner, in
conjunction with the Street Committee, be and
is hereby instructed to request Isaae Hnekly,
president of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company. or their author
lied agents to place safety gates at the end
section of streets wherever the City Council
and the Street Commissioner may deem il ad=
yisable, not only for the protection of our own
citizens but also for the interests of the com
pany.
The Finance Committee reported that
they had appointed Milton S. Shippers as
clerk to the City Treasurer and wished to
have the fact entered upon the minutes
The bond of William Kyne, late Tax Col
lector was reported satisfied and directed
10 he cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
For Young Lades-oonntrH.

4 FAMILY SCHOOL Tor girls ~ connection
~ win day school. a. OUGlKLEf7il.i IGN FrAI t us
gis september "A Ioi circulars apply DO AlI@N -h' NH
DISUOPTUOEPE.-1 Doardlng-school Tor
ID CRISIS delightfully."- located ar betniehcm rem s .
offers superior a. auiagfs education - VIII reopen up
fem1sr ~ So Aupv o. Il - b. j. WALSH Principal
DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE.-ln-
~ creaslug yearly ga favor AID patrana1, qua W.
helps 10 cultured NOBLE minded anu Dll'll"u Npna"
Don't IAN to consult catalogue -, ,,..,o.,, -
AduIess lev. " NJ a. Bow IN, y Al, b'i"on'""'' 80
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOX YUM
~ LADIES. Pptf toqru ~ -ccDui Annual SESSION
openssopr - i'st oa PI.ite.pAit ,lt , ~ York
nlle.frOin Philadelphia with tArbIsl cAft I"N -
by Bound Brook route Home ufDfts
andtlOrOugA Work elegant buing1 All A.. 'oI
nr grounds and TO- zion Vel known fOf beauty and health
TOrcatalosue- address Gro. q bU TIER A. NJ, PIN
nREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel, y; !.
~ HOmehke. thorough, progressive New ~ g III
culaI, with fun pa IculaTa OEOHOE {. sM4I L. n IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
Gcachcrs.

ALL THE BUSINESS OF i FLRST-CLASS
y Iclch- Bureau is transa. eel nc me Mon TEACHERS
Agcncc A LOWELL & CO., 40 Bond--'. Nc"-l ora
" EXPERIENCED TEACHER desires
y h0m. q small family iu Ne"l otk tiy where neg ser
,e- az teacher be- rror rd FOR board rcfrn, II c
eLife,l. Address H. tdts.l. Greene county, ~ h.
FlRST-CLASS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
a Will give credit to limited uunberol ieirh'rt or nan
thrl. board and tuition IN English Classics, irlch .tr man
OH Painting and Music, until tIcy leach A. 4OF iLH az
co., 90 bouH--t, Ne"-1o Ola
NTPTCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
taorOu-lv competent Professor Principals Ad lealrtt
Families going abroad 10 ths rountry pcnnty suited VIZ
fOvrrn.ss-- tt or address MISS " u
YOUNG American aII FJre-n Teachers Agency - OH'u
Square.
DRIVATE TUITION i'm EXCHANGE for
1 BOARD-A law clrrs. graduate of on. oi inc ia se
hours each dag ln flr board be7t irc.rutr !
Circc. German Aeuatcs and English Address - II D
BOX IN. Tribune one"
DRIVATE TUTORING, summer and winter.
L Apply 10 \. LOWELL 40 Hond-,t
NXANIED-lu Hudson River Boarding
W school male Teacher for Primary Department sal
ar moderate Apply -atu day morning from il To al
81 PARK pace Room 20
XVANTED.-By lady Of successful expert
euce highest r. crcuce3. position As teacher 0 gov
erurs.. English French. German, Music boA D. i.sol
Flt- -Oi Broadway, NewIorA City NO Objection u ''1'
Ing city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
KTR COTJEGIATE Y,
I\STITTI

1 Ironsl,u I-clruts Is I.-j7h annual session begins ,'p
tcmh-r ~ 1852 iugi-h coliac esq nd from le
elementary ~ the Lgt- reltc trllce Best facilities
In Language Painting all Dccoia-Iyc Ari 1la-tt ID arr
criticism Ilc elements French German "ni Drawing are
taught ia tr eun2ri tepaItuou; without extra hr-' ~
ana 1927 ToFcd apparatus To- hraii ahu VI,
DC introduced curing the lhr riHmuS "l ne en-
iir.y renewed ana every Improvement adope" "hich sa
taIv skill -uggesfs Boarding. paWt aye ic vti 10 the
family ~ 81 ISIS 30 j. smith anj rllpf -eIol ~ va
Music aut French. Address s. tI'4 ItND Dis, IN. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
TeIp i0nnleo.

DESIDENT GOVERNESS wanted 10 take
u general charge o. two Young gIrs possibly in tie
county: must ic lady elucauOu and cmeAt Al
dress Gyiu4 p Ilas aud recommendations, H. h h,
80 Herald ptpwn Once
NArANTED-A FiRST-CLASS COOK-Ger-
W man preferred. small private .any. Cal between
and O'Clock Al %. Is East 18th "
AEANIED.-A young man 10 act as sales
man ana keeper good character well educated,
with pleasant address steady emgl0 for the proper
person Address stating past eKerleucea salary expected
WATSON, Tribune plown ONCE l-oo Broai~ay.
NNANTED.-A competent ana trustworthy
travelling salesman 10 represent line OF goods for
hr 81 ass house the uImUe II eXferIence
and whom gi.e references aud salary expected All
Gie-sJ. n, Tribune Ohce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
fotels.

HOTEL -Jth-ave. and Beth.
4 st.. formerly the BaremOre. Is open iof guests
I.uoueau plan. restaurant urcNecltd Hotel situated ~
most desirable part Of the lily. - . -
W. y. BLGNN. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
obstruction.
For Bows and Young Men

For Boys and Young Men-Clty
ct LOUIS COLLEGE, 1874 West 3Th-st.-
- 4 SELECT catholic school. Fourteenth year
UNIVERSITY Grammar school, l,4Sl Broadway.
near ga Begins the 46th Monday, september
IL Prnrrv Commercial nnd Classical Departments Rooms
CDen ter sept NJ. NJ. Hobby. ". /. Akin. Principals
rEUE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,
Il No 3n West jsth -. opposite Con raj ihlkl,
+ A GIHBEN~ amt d BEACH. Jr.. ffih'ipAi7-
Reopcns Monday, september -
- oldest aud best known select SCHOOLS l'F'
them Did enough u attend sclrl
prepares them COLLEGE" nine pup ps'i
college examinations OF special excellence ts car lavau
(:}l ~. Columbia g. Three separate Department.
Primary intermediate Regular toniu'i'is
Professor ~ Pehman,lip and BookAerlihH
BOrh Principals Ieach"rA ant WORK WIN A. wen Is ~
their pupils BUILDING centrally located AMI deVoton
entirely Ia the o tit school SANITARY an Ntnt'.h
arrangements approved kind large gymnasium ana
classes IN physical culture warm lunol n noon. ,-
Catalogues by post Calls received a'tor Hepeu'''
frOm Vtu 4.
NVM. ". RICHARDS'S SCHOOL FOX BOYS,
W 40 West 32ast, rropcns sept - number limited 10
81, large u.suI; tOl vacancies Ntnd Tor cutula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
SCHOOL OLE MINIS.

Candidates for admission one Of the FIX regular
course. vi Mining Engineering, civil Engineering AM
lvuca and Appied Chemistry Geology MeAANSy AICll
lecture VIII present themselves FOL examination oH Is
DAY sFPTE1IBER q. at $3.50 a m
Candidates conditioned IL June last VIII be icezamnld at
ii sane time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
NiANHATTAN BFACH.

4
vi VIA GREENpOTNr
steamer sYIVAN GROVE from pee foot Of twenty third
beach at s45 - lO4l a n. and Aaf honr fom ~ q
A M 10 Qt5 l. ". TRAINS LEAN j. "a H IA llAE
BEAtfI al = 35 TO- n % A NJ 1908 L. 80. 100. %
= n and every Aiteen tnd thirty minutes past o hour -
$50 = NJ and 20 10 lu 5j p VI.
VIA BAY RIDGE
Etaaners D. NAltIlN and AlIFAN AN leave 1901 %
Whehailt. terminus ~ an elevated railways a. - 10
A M and half hourl, fOn 30 \ N. too 40 ~ lkAlN !
TEANF MANHAfTAN BEAt q az % 20. - d.. . ID 4 ~.
and haf hou ly from 1910 A. n 90 10 lO T. NJ Trans
mar sec. thus do not sundays
Excursion t, ets for sale al stations w at'd ia"aye.
nr,e u cent. uruGug ard fares. Afternoon aud
M concerts nv Gilmore. Hlnu PAWS Last 0tand Fire.
works display postponed saturday evening september 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ATS.

Tho examination OF candidate for admission VII beSi1 Oh
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER p, at $3.50 "a. 10.
Candidates conditioned IN June las; v present themselves
Al the time.
,a,t,i,tes tor the GRADUATE DEPARTMENT viii
rrescut their diplomas the President. al The Ooes Oh
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
Gltuatlons Ua1led--fcna.cs-


At MILE. EKSTROMS Swedish, French
y and German Employment ONCE aiira VIII nov nnd "a
pablo .erranfs-cooas launlrcs'es "atre''es chan.er
ffsr. f.otlru So .reI,rs inquired into. MILE. A.
EKSrKOM. No17, lea ugton-aver cor 'l-t-t Ne"-4'fK
NUANBERMAlD ana WAIIREoS-NURoE;
\ nv Two respectable Welsh gins. one chaubeunad
waitress ud te o,er a. nurse so'A 'Iy I''io"''
NHANBFRylAID or WAITRESS.-Bya very
conrc, serve vnes mike salads Desc t. &C. II SlGt ana
good with children ~, trtH oi NotA tt ""' '''' 0
/,UANlBERWORK HOUSEWORK, WAIT
- IN , 'n,I n, ot uoierate wiges II nc PROBES
10, 10, 81. i a9 Is5 otu ave. above i0tn.t
COOK WASHER and lRONER.-By q
4 Protestant woman good references I'7 'ha'er one
flight zap.
COOK CHANBERMAID &c.-By two girls
1 ., - ,o..fbor one nr4t,H-- cook other. cN'clrnf
rIers q ana waitress n private family good cry I'ie4'
ence 55s .thavo
HOOK BY "a very superior Scotch woman
Vbo understands cooking in every der at'mem t1tsA,s
maj AMI NV coos .ent niAel ma-es o. Aihus %
[ desserts g., not AFRAID of worK CITY Oh coUA'iJ '"l
Az - Cth-aye.. near l'tlst
T-pENCU NTRSE.-By a very nice genteel
French gir who is good sein-trcas and has Guy te'g
rn,.. 4. Hnd 10 children. and speaks sooa fle"'A'
90 oth.ayc, 35thst
TToVSEWORK or COOK aud LAUNDRESS
ii nv Welsh .u ready, VIKING Ahd h'',
aft1d of Work good washint ana I3ui,- be
1r cos ready Co -o when wnnie'l ana STAY "n'l' n'
@ ~, ffcntlon ~ her and good behavior retain con
sf1nt home so. e72 6th ave, near .th ST. ----
HOUSEKEEPER &c.-By az English woman
| and daugTtel. the mother as housekerper anu the
eahe To- assist excellent pin cook and ofc@ieAks iona
e en4r1a is ~ r Il Uptown dee lss roawAy
ATrNDRESS-Bv frst-class laundiess :
l. good references. % West 2lst -,
ATNDRESS.- A superior laundress sollcits
ladies gentcmcns and families washns coz ~ s sno
family washing 70 ceDts pei dozen Mrs. ONEiALi' 50
west27h-st.