davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

1t has been long time since the Democrats
have had an opportunity to gerrymander the
Congressional districts Of this State. But that
does not imply that they have lost their cum
ming in that respect, as will be seen by refer
ence to an article published elsewhere in to-
days TRIBUNE. In this city the districts are
carved out in the most fantastic shapes, one
being eight miles long and in the centre not
much over half q mile wide. In the fourteen
lower districts the Republicans cast 40 per
cent Of the total vote of 1850. Upon the
basis OF the vote Of that year they will be
able to elect two members of Congress under
the proposed apportionment, while the Demo-
Gratis, casting 81 per cent of the vote, will
have SO per cent Of the representation in Con-
gress. Still it is in the power Of the Demo-
Gratis to apportion the districts In this city so
that the 7G,431 Republicans would be unable
to elect any Representative. They have
not done that under the bill, and for this
reason they think the Republicans ought to be
thankful We are thankful in the same way
that the plundered citizen is grateful when the
highwayman spares his life.
Looking back now, it is hard to understand
how the most sanguine and cheerful citizen of
New York could ever have hoped for any good
from the present Assembly. IL the Democratic
members chosen last fall had all been good men
and true. it is doubtful if they would have been
atle to overcome the force of party traditions,
outside political influence, and the temptation
TO increase their patronage. so as to give us just
laws But when we consider the actual charac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

ter of most of the men who were sent to Albany
by the Democratic party of this city, it is APP
parent that there was not chance Of good legis-
lation from the first, even if Governor Cleveland
had stood firmly by his professions of reform
Our Albany correspondent, in sketch of the
men who are now leading the majority in the
Assembly, shows this conclusiyey. These lead
eIs are Tim " Campbell and " Mike Murphy, OF
unsavory Tweed nOtOriety. When they were
elected, respectable Democrats said they would
be kept in the background; but they are now
in the front rank, and their tricks and ther
manners are unchanged. They are back OF every
vicious bill that has been passed at thlS SEES
sion and are especially active in helping on the
schemes Of the rum-selers and untiring In their
efforts In behalf of convicts. The most ehcour-
aging feature of the situation, therefore, is tat,
under the guidance Of these men, the record OF
this Assembly will be such thatev Democrats
will be careful whom they choose at the next
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

The details of the attack on Lazy lOrehce
Dixie at Windsor do not show cOnclusvely
that her assailants were Irishmen. 1t is I'M
DOssible. however not to remember that this
benevolent woman who has done so much Tor
the Irish poor has incurred the bitter hatred
of Irish revolutiOnists by asserting her Delle1
that the Land League funds were grossly
mismanaged. She examined the accounts which
were made public when the League collapsed,
and if anybody could have understood them
she could. She pointed out that f152,OOo
were not accounted for. Carey's statement that
the expenses of assassination were paid out OF
these funds was the more readily believed
when Lady Florence Dixie's criticisms were
remembered 1t is not to be wondered at,
therefore, that she was bitterly assalled by
friends of the Land League. But her crit
cisms have never been shown to be unjust.
Insults, threatening letters and the sheer that
she is "crank, " the dupe and "mouthpiece
of Richard Pigott," have not refuted what she
said. Only day or two ago Egan repeated
this sheer, but that was all he could do. So it
would not be strange if it should finally
appear that Lady Florence IS the victim
of Land League vengeance" 1t looks sadly
like it. The men do not seem to have been
bent on robbery or mere assault. The stab
wounds show that they meant murder, and the
woman's life was saved only by the presence
of her dog aud the oppOrtune approach OF q
cart. OF course, until the crime is fastened on
Irishmen beyond doubt, Mr.. Parnell and his
friends will Indignantly protest against su'pi-
cion. 1t is a pity that the record of Irish
crime shows there are many Irish rufians ca
pable of perpetrating just such a cowardly as
sassination as this was intended to be.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

The Columbus correspondent of
the Plain Dealer, in speaking of the
prominent Democrats who are fixing
their fences for the Gubernatorial
nomination, among other things, has
this to say;
The facts as to the political situa-
tion are that Democrats are not much
concerned whether the nominee is
Hoadly, Ward or Geddes, since no.
body feels much doubt that any one
of them can be elected easily enough.
Durbin Ward is very anxious to be
the nominee, and is working hard for
it. He thinks that he stands as good
chance as anybody else, and that he
ought to have it. But he is no more
disposed to form a coalition with
Geddes than with Hoa lly, and in
point of fact if he can't have the
nomination himself would probably
prefer to see Hoadly have it than
Geddes. AS for the Geddes boom,
tits thing of the imagination main
ly. Geddes is not pushing his can
didacy. He says he does not care
to give up his seat in Congress which
he won by hard personal work, to
run for Governor. Still. there are
those who are anxious that Geddes
should he the nominee, and the
Judge, while he will not work for
the nomination, will not, refuse one.
He is not opposed to Hoadly, and
whatever strength he may have in
the convention will more likely go
to Hoadly than to Ward.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07
OUR EXTRA.

Owing to the temporizing, dilatory
ard cowardly course of the Poker
Legislature in doing its duty, we
are obliged to issue an extra con-
tanning a proposed amendment to
section eighteen of schedule of the
Constitution of Ohio to be submitted
to the electors on the End Tuesday
of October. The law requires that
it must be published six months pre-
cediug said election, and next Mon
day would be the last day to make
it legal. 1t will be noticed that the
proposed amendment in the first
proposition will, if adopted, repeal
section 1S of the schedule, which
prohibits the legislature from grant
ing license, so that it remands the
entire question of license, taxation,
or prohibition to the legislature
The second proposition, if adopted,
will place in the constitution Sec
tion forever prohibiting the legis-
ture from taxing or licensing the
sale of Intoxicating liquors, and re-
quiring it to enforce, by law, abso-
lutte prohibition.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

The proposition to prohibit Tom
Ochiltree, of Texas, from drawing
pay as Congressman, until he has
made good to the Government some
alleged shortage in former bust
ness translation with Uncle Sam,
may result in legal settlement Of
the question as to whether a member
of Congress can be deprived of his
pay under any circumstances. The
people are entitled to representation.
Their representative must have mon
ey TO pay current expenses. To de-
prive him of pay is virtually depriv
ing his constituents of representa-
tion. That they may have represen
tation the Congressman is not subject
to arrest or legal detention. From a
newspaper standpoint it seems that
Ochiltree is legally entitled to draw
his pay and that he will get in the
end.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

Mothers in search of substantial Clo-
thing for their boys, should not fail to
inspect our stock. We are offering very
neat and attractive styles, durably made
up from serviceable materials. AS our
stock is very large and complete we feel
confident we can meet your wants in
every way, and to your entire satisfac-
ton. We respectfully solicit an early
inspection of goods and prices, at Jos.
Woerner's, The Peoples Clothier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

We must ask our friends to come early
in the week, for ON Saturdays our store
is always jammed; but come when you
will, we will do our best to properly
serve you. Jos. Woerner, The Peoples
Tailor and Clothier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

None who wear Clothing and are in
terested in buying the best articles for
the least money, should fail to examine
the stock and note the extreme low pri-
ces at Jos. Woerner's, The Peoples
Clothier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

Have you seen those neat, new and
nobby Irish Point Lace Collars? They
are the very latest. Alto +. c. s., next
to P. O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

Now is the time for ordering Clothes.
You can get the choice OF the immense
selection and get ahead OF the rest, at
Jos. Woerner's the Peoples Clothier
and Tailor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

Boys Suits-wonderful values-sizcs,
4 to years, 1925, $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Come and see them. They will astonish
you-at Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

Midlings, ship stuff, bran or ground
chop feed can be had at Eaton City
Mills in any quantity.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

Spring Clothing for every body. Come
along and see for yourself. We are bound
to please you. Jos. Woerner, The Peo-
ple's Clothier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

Unbleached Muslin cts. per yard
same as sold elsewhere at and "a cts,
at o. f. G.. S., next to P. 0.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07
Published by Authority.
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio.
Section Eighteen of fSchedule.
Senate Joint Resolution No. SO.

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing Amendments to the Consti-
tuition.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GENERAL As
sEMBLY OF THE STATE OF OHIO, That, at
the general election to be held on the
second Tuesday of October, 1888, there
shall be submitted to the electors for
their approval or rejection two PROPOSE
tions to amend the constitution of the
state, as follows:
FIRST PROPOSITION.
s.The additional section" in and with
section eighteen of the schedule shall
be repealed, and there shall be substi-
tuted for it the following:
"The general assembly shall regulate
the traffic in Intoxicating liquors so as
to provide against evils resulting there
from; and its power to levy taxes or
assessments thereon is not limited by
any provision of this constitution"
SECOND PROPOSITION.
''The additional section" in and with
section eighteen of the schedule shall
be repealed, and there shall be substi-
tuted for it the following:
''The manufacture of and the traffic
in Intoxicating liquors 20 be used as a
beverage are forever prohibited; and
the general assembly shall provide by
law for the enforcemt mt of this provi-
sion."
The electors voting in favor of the
said first proposition shall have on their
baIlo:s the words" Regulation and
taxation of the liquor traffic-Yes; :"
and those voting in ia, or of the said
second proposition shall have on their
l.
toXicating liquors-Yes."
If either of the said two propositions
be thus approved by a majority of the
electors voting at the said election,
then the amendment therein proposed
shall constitute 4 separate section of
article fifteen of the constitution.
o. j. HODGE,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
r. G. RICHARDS,
| President of the Senate.
Adopta April 4, 1888.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
I, JAMES w: NEWMAN, Secretary of
/ State OF the Stale of OIL 10, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true copy
of Joint Resolution adopted by the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio,
OH the 4th day of April, A. D. 1888, as
taken from the original rolls filed in
| this office
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have her E.
unto subscribed my name, and sffiXed
the great seal of the State of Ohio, at
Columbus, tie 4th day of April, A. d.
1889.
! JAMES W. NEWMAN,
I SEAL Secretary of State
April z 6m.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

Goods at prices that Will astonish the
most penurious-in order to reduce stock
at O. f. f. s., next to P. 0.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

Mango, Tomato and Cabbage plants
for sale by VIM. Ackerman, jr.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

Our five.cent counter has been re-stock
ed and re-organized. Call aud see the
new goods, at o. E. C. s.. next to P. O:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07
A WEEK
B ARG Al N S +!
Jos. "Oerner's!

BARGAIN No. L.
Mems strong Working Suits worth $s
at $3.50. Just think of it!
BARGAIN No. 2.
Mems All Wool Suits worth $12.O0
for $500.
BARGAIN No. 8.
Mems strong working Pants go, 75, 95
and $1.25.
BARGAIN No. 4.
Overalls 40, so, 60 and 75c., best for
the money ever offered.
BARGAIN No. 5.
Saxony Wool Hats worth 81 for 69c.
Saxony Stiff Hats worth $1.25 for 60c.
Fine Fur Stiff Hats worth $3.50 for
81 so.
BARGAIN No. 6.
Reinforced linen front White Dress
Shirt for 42c. Fancy Dress Shirts, two
collars, 43c., worth 75c.
BARGAIN No. Z.
Flat Scarfs, meek tiesl so popular now,
33 to 60c. old prices, 60c. to S1.25. New
pattern.
No matter what others sell goods at,
we will be lower every time. See Goods
and get prices for the proof.
JOS. WOERNER,
THE PEOPLES CLoTHIER.
Barron St., EATON, o.
Call and see the Isle thread and silk
mosquetaire Gloves, in terra-eotta, cadet
blue and all the new shades-just receiv-
ed at o. Z. G.. S.. next to p. o.
Who is he? Where did he buy that
Spring Suit, the admiration of all? Why.
of course, at Jos. Woerner's, the only
place in the county to get perfect fit
and style for so little money.
Our five.cent counter has been re-stgk
ed and re-organized. Call aud see the
new goods, at o. E. C. S.. next to P. O:
Goods at prices that Will astonish the
most penurious-in order to reduce stock
| at O. +. f. s., next to P. 0.
1-.z..--<zs.-zz..... ....zs.-...n'E.-.s@>
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07
Grand Combination !

Durable,
Stylish, ~n,rxruHr
Perfect fitting,
Low priced
for boys, youth and men, at Jos. Woer-
ner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

Who is he? Where did he buy that
Spring Suit, the admiration of all? Why.
of course, at Jos. Woerner's, the only
place in the county to get a perfect fit
and stvle for so little money
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-04-07

Call and see the Isle thread and silk
mosquetaire Gloves, in terra-cotta, cadet
blue and all the new shades-just receiv-
ed at o. Z. c.. S.. next to P.O.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
cOnstructlOn and fepAII OF NeSseIs-
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

REV. YORK, WEST SHORE & BUFFALO RAILWAY
= AND NETWORK, ONTARIO d WESTERN ny
laDs leave DesbfOsses and COTtland street StauOna
lOf syracuse and Oneida, $40 N ~5lO pm.
Uuca, LATHE Falls Fort Plain CanaohaI1e. Port Jackson
Amsterdam, JzV, ll:2J am sS;i5 ,.oo 80,
Albany and Catskill, 8, $40 ll2J "a tou -olOp
0sSogO Oneida Norwich, sidney. S:SOam pm 40
Angson, Highland POughkeepsie, 'sS'-~ -A'%o AIN S''A
Kewnapg - ,:2O, ll:2O a 500, 4:50 1915
Middetown $3.50, llz0 A:lU, 4;5O, % IN
sDGiy Other trains Ually except sunday a.,
BuBt farlor oZ0 and ll2O anu 4oV1 ~ Trains
AT Albany.
Pullman bunet sleeping Cars on vI12 ~ "~4n ioi Albany
TeSant Pui nnan sleeping Cars ior Oswego on N Ia'i
Tickets and tables at stations aAd NJ Vlhcs e CON
IRny Jersey CITY, Bailoa station bIOOAyh
E0.4 Court-st; olnce toot ol utonsLi tLu No
SeHs nave. New. fark civ Nos lDy zU1 zUl 4ia
1xl3 troaxwav ka InIon Sauarr. rs! "a
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
Citn Real @eiate for Sale

TOR SALE-Choicc businc,, property and
Il apartment houses, paying large income. PAUL T.
TODD l4j Broadway.
EOR SALE-DowntOWn business property and
L apartment houses well rented PAUL T. TODD, 40
Broadway.
EXINGTON-AVE near 3iTIl-Sr.-Four
II stoIy stone front; prco Reasonable. kCLAND d
WHITING, Beekmaust
TOR SALE.-Six elegant lots, northeast cor
ner 5thnve and 71tlist torn. casy builders l. H.
LUDLOW & 90. . Pinest and ,lio BIOldway
TOR SALE.-An elegant house and lot on
L 5th.ave between 27th and tn sta. IN the cruire o
business improvements. l.. If. LUDLOW CO., line st.
and $50 broadway
L'OR SALE or EXCHANGE.-Fiyc Brooklyn
4 fats all rcutcd for country seat 0r arI.
i. .. HDi1 & sos. - HassIu-st.
EOR SALE.-GlO lots bulkheadcd water
front Offering peculiar a1vauiaccs for T5nuiloiurcIs
OIL retpCrs chemical WORKS etc 100 Icct Uulktad new
creek. with abundant supply oi tpuhg waller Apply -
X. 4. YOUNG, Engineer, &c, = I.Ach-n-c-pl
FOR SALE-TO CLOSE An ESTATE
Two story frame v.th lot having al 3'O I. n FOX
in width CuioHAvc- and lot on lths. ani depth ~
10 feet Fifty iC south %! 1rn'-t, br'1yn J. D.
Apply to WAKEAAN q LAIIING, - Nabs4uht
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALS for Furnishing Headstones for

PROPOSALS for Furnishing Headstones for
Il soldiers Graves .- ,-....-.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dee. II, lSSS.
SEALED PROPOSALS IN trplicate. with copy OF thls
attached each will BE- received al thls oco
until II O'Clock noon, Tuesday January 10 ls14 iog furnish
ING 900 IeaistOues less Of American white mar
hS Hr unmarked Union Soldiers, under the pro-
Visions OF the Congress OF March 8, 1873 ana feo
ruary 3, 1879. . s.-- -, ..o..,s an, an
information the subject VIII De if1she on ap
pcstion 20 this Proposals arc required 10 De @
the supplied for The purpose Inc Isht ls
10 any Bids sAOud be iDdorse1 proposals
for Furnishing headsones and addressed 10 the unCerslge'
r. y. BArCHELDER, Deputy q. NJ Gen, u - Army
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

NEw.YoRK. WIsr -HoGr hSp HrffALo AnLwAf
CoarANI. ILEistEfa- OItct, No 10 iaot.'t IT, {
rT'HE COUPONS FOR SEMl-ANNUAL IN
ercst fup Jan l. iS-f. q rrHt NOR g4gc bonds ~
q Nv, York Wee. ~hnrr aud iunnlo allNEy CmiauN III
b. paid by Mrs4r-. a-uN. lHurr N co. No % NA'rAu Me-
Ncs .Y0TE Ciiv. AID ter Jan. .
Drafts uf Interest the registered pit'n o' same
-ue leIaipd los the Treasurer % thr Company ou DE-
r ~ 10 ~, recon addresses ~ te usn'r- Thereof
4 INOH, LISTER, IrciriIcf.
NEw.NoLH. Dec 10, l-sj.
rI'UE COUPONS for scmi-annual interest due
J Jauulry J. l--s "a, Mortgage Bonds ~ the brush
EIrcrc Iimin4t.ng comp Ncwlufk tity, viii t pal
,trs.ut4tln ,t their u,r Broadway, and after
January ROBERT W Abpl'N' lI'4nAI'l-
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
cost an0 founo.

: OST-PaSs Bool, No. 12O5l. issued by the
Il.tntor cor hc Savings 0f Merchants clerks The
finder Wi ,pA,rr favor by leaving 10 at The iiauk
r OST OR STOLEN.-Bank book issued by
1 4 hrsEANES'- BANK FOR SAVINGS, New York,
to tl,e suisrilscr q. trustee fof uANNAf BHOWN II
moi fouud Or 10 uTnod ht bank within thirty days from
this date. ! vi Apply 20 tie bank iof "a how l0Jk.
THOMAS A PATTERSON.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
nllstellareous
Ocean 5tcamcrs

U(fan JIflnfr9
NCHOR LINE. L. :. Mail Steamships.
~ rail from Ncw-Nork every saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRI
Prom Pic 20 North River
ETHIOPIA. Dec. - uOIn IEfLGRAVIA.Ian. ;, 10 am
TUKNESIA. De- 20. p ~ BOLIVIA Jan. l., D am
CAUin passage, 500 to $50 Second Rbn, $40
Stccrarc outward, s2S; prepaid. f2l.
Anchor Drafts at lowest rates paid Ir3sG
charge IN In Gland, scotland and ireland.
Ior passage Plans book O Tuurs, &c, apply -
HEN DLKsOS BROIHEItS.1 Bowling Green
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New ard direct limo 10 the South Of France.
NEW.YOHK AND BOHDiAUN DIRECT 80
CHATEAU LLONILLE tlODO tDns, " oluC ddV jan 10
- CHATEAU MAEGAUN ,2oO tDns) ~ fcbuary -
Prom Prrntir,s stores, u'lr Wau.st Ferry Brookvh
Travellers ur Franco spain snd Italy. Pyrcn"eS PAl
viii time and expense 10y taxing TINS llc
Cabin tnoluding Vtnel. 50. Sieerage, 50
-" ''''"S' -i''' ." J.. IL BOULASGER 20 BeaveT.st.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
feeiures ano Alretinss.

NNUAL ELECTI0N.-The annual meeting
N OF the Howard Mission ard Home for Little Wanderers,
No 10 NeW.Bov " Y viii be held "Wednesday, Dec.
49, 1888 at o'clock at the Mission Chapel Is above
naned Tor the election OF a board OF nine trustees
j. =. WYCKCFF, secretary OF the Board OF Trustees
N election of twenty Managers of the New
n York Institution the Blind and OF three inspectors
of election Will be held the uOu. th5t and Ytl
Ave at ocock the afternoon of "Wednesday Dec ~ S5
~ 7. BAILEY MYERS.
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
filming.
Dusiucss Cbnnees.

EOR SALE.-Stock of Hardware Furniture
l and fmrlrupn- combined in thriving town IN Central
lups Gr6, po.5 81 the business last ~ lonI ear, q.
fty ousld dollar. i*iuru Proprietor Wlahc. 10 tnrAEr
In ,lo easle trade Win ar al departments together OF sep
.Tatc address ADVERTISER T., Care simmons iiafd"aio
co. Louis A.o
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
Gin l1ropcrtp Go ce..

vENO LET.-Stores lofts and buildings or Beck
4 man. spruce Frankfort, join William and Pearl SIS
rutland 4 WHiTl@G, bce,manst.
TTO LET.-ln private family. il Madison
ave corner house IN best location, Handsomely iut.
Ii.hcd second hOpr cXra rD5ias frrqmrd meals .upd d
v caterer Address LOCATION, BOX Gs, lubune UPTOWN
Once, ] ,23s Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
COunirr s]rOperln for Sale anO 60 Get

A MODERN QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE, I
n rooms; acres; ~ miles out; $500 $1,000 cash
OWNER, No. 24J Broadway, Room IS
An EXQUISITE double dwelling, stable,
~ outbmscs &c, and about acres, with superb
woodland lawn ana views OF The Hudson NJ Do5bs Ferry
rrIuded y among handsOmeHt establishments IN u
ISsiouabe suburb NcwN Price very low 20 pfOup
,nTcbascr V. X. SIEVENSON,iE iE No 81 Ccdhi-st a4lI
No GGI 6th.ave.
80 gTLORIDA For Sale, 10 Close an Estate.
81 OnOrO House cottages asa orange grove ABOUT
o.. re te winter home Of Gtc MOscs Lyman, OF Con
9cetcut miles sanford, Orange COhnlyi very h,a'
81 siion. near beautiful lakes orange groves, tcho1
s;,o.ds and IN cultivated society. bh0fo lioure h'h
mOdafes about 90 guests; ~ INC thit. un a.
bl,S "a ~ sligbt CHANGES hc uide DtanthAl liNit
bonse. viii sel whole. house aud part grove A"Io's
NOSLs - MAN. Adm nistIaiOf, NaNefiy y /. .---
rIy0 RENT Two Splendid Brick Dwellings III
Ancnsa Oa delightlly situated and contrary ,O,ate9
Every convenience Furnished or uniuclHlen hs ~, S
AId - / l. M XIV ELL, Real Estate gent Au<isA 'a
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
Giluatlons Uanleo--GcmaIes

A MISS l.. CAMPBELL'S foreign and do
"A. nestle ruale end female EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
West 22dstseryants disappointing families Will be ex-
cluded from this ohlce. -
At NINE. ECKSTROMrS Swedish, German
"A ard French BUrcau ladies win ind capable cooks laun
a and fomea references eeTted iSS IeTins
ton.ave. -
4 LAUNDRESS.-who can recommend n laun-
L. Boz -5j, Tribune Uptown Oiace, l.2is Broadway
COOK.-Bya Protestant woman city or eoun-
- tIy; good city reference De given 2S7 West l1thst
COOK.-No washing private family, wages
A. S. Ne BoT ~ Tn5aHs Piowa ONCE i@5s Broadway
COOK, WASHER, RQNER-By German
rS rtaScs FGi G 5iA at rs ESID IoWEs 5t So Is
nAY'S WORK.-By a respectable colored
II widow days al ANYTHING - good washer roner
i66,,5s' Gi6la5y '''' -''--'' "''A
EpISCOPAL COOPERATIVE UNION
r-t 'gi, 9af All situations at tber now p4ors -
EIRST-CLASs WASHER AND lRONER-
La gy s1l6.I iTsVs T2la %t,Ss 5 Mr.. 0KEEFE
uOUSEWORK or COOK and LACNDRkSS
by - iea g 9G4eI7an@i "a @ . 1eI t 8pIness sn% Sot h
near 5thst, upstairs.
AIDES AND FAMILY WASHING-By
l. r' class coore 'srniress with unsur2 assea facilities
by he ~e'1 tern Wolsrls; saa = giiG".
ar,irilcty iul ll' tollSH NtioAtO's
dr.ts MARY 3. GDHpON, Is west SOthsL
NURSE.-By a reliable young woman, as
~ nurse will assist with chanhsrworh gOd city reier
rnce given Call or three days az 432 ithaye~ city
NSASHING.-A first class family washer and
w irourr wlsel family lmies' or gents waning
can two days A. TUCKER S2s West 4lsi-st -
NArASHiNG.-A lady who can recommend a
lauuirss wishes procure some washing or her TO DO
Il her hcuse Add.css L., BoK -. tribune Uptown oihce
l.3- Broadway.
IHO WEST 2STII-ST.-A tirSt-class cook
IOt understands her business thOroughly best city
reference.