davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
EXECUTIVE SESSION OF THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Senate, IN
executive this afternoon, confirming the
nomination OF g. g. Davis TO be posimas at Leadye,
Co took up the treaty with Mexico which provides for
q retrial OF We'll and La Abra claims and after dis
CUSTOM which occupied above three hours agreed
consideration OF the subject until after
The Tsra bill has been disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
TgE STAR ROrTE TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15--In the Star Route
trial this morning the Court suggested TO Nj Merrek
that to the ary those portions OF the ndict
ment relsag to each route before pu0g in testimony
connected with It, In thai way the Jury could ntelh
gently apply the evidence IL aid before them.
Mr. Merrek oppressed his willingness 20 adopt the
gestion Pinknng mp copy OF tho in
dictmsnt he explained TO the jury that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
THE GOVERNMENT OF JERSEY CITY.

The Citizens Reform Association of Jersey
City held another meeting In the Council Chamber las
night Mr.. Abbett's resolution that the Legislature
should be reques,ed 20 enact law permitting the city
TO sue individuals and corporations for taxes three
In arrears, which land the last meeting
taken up for discussion. Nothing definite WAS done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
CHANGES IN THE NAVY BILL.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.f

iBY TELHGnAPn TO TIE TRIBUNE.T
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Naval bill has not
vet been considered by the full Committee on Appro
briations but it has been modified rather materially
II the subcommittee, who have made a net reduc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
THE NEW-LONDON POSTMASTER.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE.l

WASHINGTON Jan. 15.-Sidney F. Sheloourne, OF
New York whose efforts in opposition to the con-
frmation of w. H. Tubbs, nominite for Post
master at New-London, were described in this
mornings TRIBUNE, is not likely to have
things all his own way. The bankers
and other business men of New-London
have signed petitions strongly indorsng Mr. Iubhs'
whose management of the Office they say has been
more efficient than that of any Of bis predecessors
member Of the Connecticut delegation said to-day
that the business men of New-London. all of whom
were familiar with the controversy between Mr.
Tubps and Mrs. Mower. which arose in consequence
of his Grst appointment were unanimously
in favor of his confirmation. They think that
Mr.. Tubs acted honorably in the matters IN us
pute and that his record was excellent one
The same opinion seems TO prevail at the Post
Office Department and in the Post Office Committee
of the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
OPPOSITION TO THE BONDED SPIRITS BILL.
rRIRLNKL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-It Is expected that an ef-
fort will be made tomorrow to obtain action by
the House upon the Senate amendments to the
bonded spirits bill. which lies upon the Speakers
table. Although this bill passed the House last
summer under a suspension Of the rules by much
more than a twO-thirds vote. It's prospects oil sue
cess are by no means so good now as
its friends could desire. and the result is awaited
with COZ siderable anxiety by them. great inany
Representatives. who voted for the bill OF the
former occasion say that they were entirely nislrd
as to It's character and eifec and will vote against
it now and many others, who dld not vote at all
before. will be careful to do 70 tins time-esanst
the consideration of the bill at all. Some OF the
Representatives, who most bitterly opposed To
the measure will do her utmost TO prevent IT'S con-
alteration, and by res0rtng 10 parliamentary
taciIcs of distory nature. they will stand fair
chance to succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
EMIaRArInN Tn OLEyELANn

CLEVELAND, Jan. 14.--AbOat $4,000 emf
grants psssed Though Cleveland last year, aud 1900
settled hsre nearly half Of them Gornans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-16
COMPELLED TO MAKE ASSIGNMENTS.

protesting against any legislation that would tend TO
diminish employment or reduce wages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
COURT Observation-Disclosures 3.

srrREVE CoURr-CFAgBFRs-lle by UonOhUe. J.-Cal
cudar cahrd At II Nos - ~ a. Il 49, 30 l07 los
lGs - ~. 800 40 l42 l6j, 100 -. - l9l 2Ot
2oS 201 42l 49, -i2 Pa 2ij SJl @3 JI 2o3 2OO 2oI
si1rFilf CouGr-SrEcI,L TFEN-Hed by Van Worst, j.
Damurrrrs Nos i41. l42 49, lit 49, 1875 Low ma
fs.-No4 800 2. 4G9 6i3 iii O.' t6j, Nti, 1~- 66l,
os5 b56. Z- Is. 'O. 20 C5 3J5 20, 200 <-J' Az"
SUPREME CouRr-,TRctIr-PA TI-Held by Larremore
1892 1911 222i. 225J, 1887 1910. 45 1882 722 1901
par Titled by Lawrence J.-Nos 1862 2ol9, ll$3
17I 1853 3S4u 235s -3ll, Ztl8, .t52 2ibl 2lb- &by
2I-3 24g3 25u3 2'O4, 2JOI llJ 2ouJ -o-z -o-o 700
siERc$ArEs CoUaT-Held by Rollins S-Contested VIII OF
Nam d. Ftickie &c 90 30 motion cacnda" clled at
- . ,r coute.i,d VI az n en- 50. 3Iatn p.
Ca sudar called at IA a. ui.--os. AZ. 81, l6.
= -rIHloe COUEr-TEIAL IrEM-PAr lied by kiuaS.
J-Sos rs j0l DOB 2' ga ia 40, $40 3Zt 49, 40l
'"iRr iI|ic.d ~ OGorman J-NoS oil. 345 97s 693.
7.- ~ 7j- 700 90, so, Ga. 096, 100 JO7 GO Co., 691
P,EI iii Held by Ingraham. J.NOs. 100 1913 l0l6.
lG5 1910 lO2- 1888 1U5 1886 1851 1888. 1883. 1910.
iuI lOl2 1913 tO4, 1888. 1886 lo41 iOtS 1912 1000
lO,i 1888 1854, 1913. 700, lnD 1919 1902 1000 lO5
oG5 1906 1867 lOn2 1903. lObi l0os 1882 l010 1871
iuT2 1915 1914 1913. 1910 1911 1913 1919 1850 iO1l
COMMON PLgA5--PgCGAL rERd-Hed by Van brunt j.
Cl.ud,r called q Il in.-Nos. ]. 3. 4.
COMMON PLRAs-rHIAL lERM-PARI He'd BY Beach j
.O-l .l3l 1856 1870 23Jj 24U 2llO. 1874 1875 243 j.,
9E5g oGil 1852 2t;l3 2B54. 26jj
PAN II-Iield by j. r. Day. J-Sos 260j, 24oe. 26li.
PSI 2TO 3Oi 1854. 2j16. 2O45. 26i7 2Gi0 2jll 2jJ2.
5j,I 1915 267B 2677. 21u2 2673. 267g
pan III-Hed by Van loosen. J.Nos 2t33 2522. 1872.
o- $50 2J2 $3.50 1901 165S, 2bbp, 2U0l, 2Ob2, 2Ob4,
2G.j 1855. 2661. zoos. 1903 26'O. 2O1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

d ~ 20 IN tne OLD books thirty forty years ago, the
urea OF when was that there ia great central sun In
rt iu tnat all the stars circle around its regular
49, Sucn structure exists possible among the
nore ite h lar as we can make out the moving
Inc ICES IN a swarm with probability CT return
ing 10 thelr orbits The scheme Il not that o fine nlane
taiy system The Deity is not so limited "a 10 have but
III oI tnese systems 1t Is of course likely that
c sthrs are controlled more or less by the at
VI lne whole mass of stars; but il is also true
tnht any Individual star Is affected for the time heinz
more strongly by its Immediate neighbors Tho nath
or our sum- though directed toward particular norton az
Inc heavens Is not straight line nor vet nortion 81 an
epse put path which will first bend one way and then
ahOer as passes on into space In case of No ri
GrOonDrdge the velocity is great that cannot
we see infinitely into sIacel think may safely say
mat we DO because Of the presence of meteOrc matter
II the stars dis tribued through space equally IL
theT were all OF equal Brightness then the sky should
appear all abaze should stars eyerywheTe there
would he no vacant space. think it Is probable that
the stars and IL may be that system T. limited in
suc way rs 10 cut Us of from all other systems Just
with respect to sound cut off from all other bod
les III there Is lght-cOnyeying ether and II that
tehls through limited region of space never
see beyond that limit; and whatever radations might
not reach
And now that have come TO the end Of my time It
Only remains for me TO thank you for the kind attention
ht mas made II such easy and pleasant task for
W h WIN YOU ana 10 express the hope that the hours
W. h'Ie spent together may not be entirely Improbable.
urolOnged applause Let me add that should be very
sorry II any word that have said here should have the
cHect or putting you further in any way from the Deity
OF should make yOu feel that He who works through and
III tne Wh0le universe was further from any OF
OF any word that have said I'm this house should seem
10 he Inappropriate the worship of Him to whom il
cOuSeCTatel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

Here s. picture OF the Ring nchur'in the constea-
to, Ivr rs seen by the telescope az Princeton and
think il gives very fair representation oi it; an oval
ring lighter on cuch side, but appearing 10 DEE comled
out nj each end. with star near the edge aud s--
cons Of two STARS within H. As for the size OF IT, know
TINT il uafuliuN h. not second of are. am very
sure IL II not 80 near 10 rs as our nearest nrguhOr
among the starr. But suppose II was second, tuhi
would iudi,utr n distance from which we should ma
the diameter thi- ucula to hc thirty times that ot tue
carth's orbit There Is certainly rooh for the whole
solar sy,t,m rlsht inside of thi, ring. ANA ptohab!
great dent more consider That assumption tNtihNn-
CANT ON tine side of uclruc~s. We have seen tat tho
pnUllgV Of III tyi indicates distance requiring seven
XrHr. for its light us and there Hlc sidis
whose light must be- hundreds or thousands o. years ia
coming to us think thcu 10 T. probable lhhi ihc as
lance OF this nrbula l. hundred years OF Eht Ihhcr
tnun nearer to H., which case the whole solar system
will add that this nebula shows Iuc gaseous spectrum
very clearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

accidentally in line, and the rest are stars reyoylhg
around each other in hundreds perhaps thousands OF
years. If star is OFFICIALLY double, the two being
nearly In the same line the consequence OF their proper
are moving in straight lines but If they physically
connected their attraction will change the line OF motion
hto curve, which will he portion OF an ONhii
htuough II may take hundreds of years TO deterhhe
what the motion is In 81 Cygn so far as we KNOW tne
stars are travelling straight along in parallel nnes SO
that the period must be thousands OF years IN
other eases the period IS more easily determined go
AZ 10 WnHt the stars arc they are suns SHINING WIN
thelr own light and not by reflected light. We know
what they made OF TO certain extent the evidence
Vides the stars into four classes shown by their
spectral the hot stars showing hydrogen in the spec
trn; stars Ike sun; Capea and Arcturus when are
sometimes called the yellow stars with spectrum l
OF nes then the red stars, like Alpha OrOns or Alpha
Herculis, characterized by bands in the spectrum the
shading being especially I'm the blue and green Nhen
these stars In Brightness the led grows deeper
the bands darker. do not think the classification
OF Secch Il by any means complete, althought VIII 40
for rough sort OF classification. But Alpha Aqullh
Alpha Cygni and other stars will be found 10 come be-
tween the classes, and not to belong To either oil the
The spccta best by taking large telescope ana
fitting n small spccroscOpe at the lower end. In mat
the brighter stars slOT spectrum "a beantul as
that from "A candle know nothing more heaulu thah
the spectrum OF Alpha IIerculis seen In this way with
the large telescope AT Princeton We can compare the
lines In the spcctra the stars with those OF the dIen
metals and In the stars rs we nave fecog
nlZcd in the sun, gncsium, sOduIn hydrogen anu
other substances. Indeed. have recognized already
In other very nearly the same substances
recognized In the sun; not In any one star p III lne
different stars that have been eNHmlned IN Tue ttn-
porary 1866 observed by NOgel the bright lines
agreed almost exactly with those seen IN Inc cnrDn0
fed and finally there remained only the three DI'sn
lines OF a nebulG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
The COURTS.
VERDICT For

VERDICT FOR THE DEATH OF A CHILD.
Charles {. Easton, age five years, was killed
in March 1881 In front OF his fathers house, No 90
West sixty-rstst being struck in tue he ID by
thrown by blast Of rocks 500 feet away Nelson s.
Ea>tOn, the father. administrator, brought suit
against Thomas G. Mclaughlin, the contractor in the
Common Plea % recover da for the killing OF the
chilli. The trial Of the finished before Judge
Beach yesterday II shown that although
the rocks trat being blasted we're
almost surrounded by houses. and the ba9iers
knew hat the work especially DANGEROUS, precau
tlon- were aiken to prevent tie stones flying rom
the sides of the blast TIE blast that caused The killing
was so neaYy that broke many plate glass windows in
the ycnlfy. Mrs Eas on, tue mother OF the deceased
boy IL daughter Of the late Mr. Kinney. formerly Min
ister to Italy and niece Of William l.. Dodge she
TILED that she was sitting by front window aud was
stunned nv the shock of the blast When abe looked from
the window she her boy lying UNCONSCIOUS In the
area. He Gicd few dave a'terwarl. The jury gave
verdict IN favor Of the plant FOR $4,000 This ID Of
the largest Ycrlics ua has been given such
for me death 81 child 80 Young Cornelius A. Runkle
and Henry W Sackett apr, AIRED for the plaintiff; Will
lam j. Uyland for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

ZIG. U.-TELEsCOPIC VIEW OF MAMMA NhuiNis'
Since his time It has observed in the years -25.
1891 and $50 and then in the year 1885, one Oh them
went right In front the other so that they looked Ike
a single star No telescope would separate them. In
1910 It came ont again, and again In 1852 and IN 1851
In one star goes around It's companion III ABOUT
$50 years and In the Of some other stars the eou
IS much shorter. There is star which makes the CIR
cult In ten or fourteen years. Now II you know the
distances OF these you tell how large theSe
orbits are and do the distance Of some OF then
In the OF Alpha Centaur the distance oi oc s.
from the other Is about the distance OF utlus @
sum- and the period Is ninety years; ana lrOh tat n
determine how much IL weighs. Ihc rtsl' - llht
the two combined weigh hreehfths ms nuch n our sun
II h considerably brighter, showing thai our sun y oI
hot as they are Sirius. the distance OF Nnicn We
know, has companion revolving around NJ ana tneIes
circumstance, that the large star moves
almost much the little does. Yet the niue star
times less bright than Sirius and weighs some
thing like one-s 9TH much IL IL black star along
side white one; at least think Its mass comes
somewhere from ten 10 seventy times That OF the sum-
according TO estimation OF the parallnK
OF these double stars about 10000 known IN tho
catalogues OF these. one or two hundred consist vi sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
INJUNCTION AGAINST RECEIVER SMITH.

judgment for $3.50 was obtained on De-
cember 2s, 1882 against the Cooperative Dress AssO-
cation by tie firm Of Simon, Joseph & Louis Danzig
Two days before Freing II. Smith had been appointed
receiver of the association. and therefore OF it.
property could he cyic upon under he Judgment. The
PLAINTIFF then bean ah equity suit In the supreme
Court have the appointment 81 the set aside
fraudulent. Justice DnnOhue granted
Injunction rest aiming the receiver from disposing
Of the property OF tue assOciI iOl. 4 few days
alter justice Pratt IN Brooklyn granted an order APP
pointing Mr. smith IN another action brought
Dis. uiu OF cOaOu and restraining the
prosecution OF all other suits Justice Donohuc, IN
Chamber. yesterday c0uiuucd he injunction IN the
suli Dy tue Nr,ar~ DanNg. He said that tue COuI
w0uld protect them II any attempt was made 20 punish
them under justice Praf's order. john j. Adams APP
peared tbs Me,srs Dinzg, and Jonn l. I'M Tor the
receiver. MT Hill t8d no. hing on the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb. 7.-In the Court or AppeaIs
to-day-present. the Hon. WI liam C. Ruger, j., aud
a,sociates-the following business was transacted:
No GG-Chares r Tag. resDondent. at Eueene Kot.
c.4 aud another executors e., appellants Argument
concluded .,.-. -. ,.-
So 44-AN,e Bu kin CHAM exc uftx appellant ag tras-
tus Corning impd. etc. rttnouOeut-Atluei
The da, calendar foI 20 morrow IS AZ follows; Nos AZ
A. So IS. GOi, 81, IS, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
FIXED STARS AND NEBULE.

THE LAST OF PROF. YOUNG'S LECTURES.
CLOSE OF A SUCCESSFUL CoURsE-THE REPORT IN
FULL.
The last of Professor YOung course of lectures on
Astronomy. delivered at the Church of the Strangers
ON Tuesday evening, is given in full herewith. The
subject was THE Fixed Stars and the Nebul9."
The course has been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
FIG. m-THE MOTION OF SIRIUS PROVED BY ITS
SPECTRUM.

Ihavc spoken Of the motions ~ the stars shown by the
catalogues: but By the ,pcctro-c we can also deter
mine whether star approachine or PRECEDING RON ',
Here Is the spectrum OF Sirius F1H Ill 10, p9c e
being hydrogen line. II is great brond hIack band
as though rubbed 10y the finger. Idle II we nave the
spectrum. with the bright line Produced by pasnh
electric spark through hydrogen gas Altholgh hese
both hydrogen lines You viii see tla' the 3Ils l.i9
Is not iu the middle OF the other; II on one sue ,
the red end Of the spectrum why 40 NOT ,le NJ III
concdci IL means mr. SIRIUS aj tiit liult wa 10
from the sun and earth al the He OF lIet'ti OF ."!
miles Per second The reason the dark me appears
where doe, il because the number ot pulses per s,o
that strike tAc prism i ln~t 80 Hhl. ne iioIg ANU I'm
cs- II hcic are more pulses per second 'at ,lilo WI"
hc carried toward lhc b.uc c9di o. ~, "i',
the rcd What would hc ihc eie't oi Ho, ,
toward or from u,t will show thHt hy nn Illustration
which TO Nr. Proctor suppose we nl1 '1i.'
ricJ M afr he strikes the water every second cnus
incn wave which ran, down ;o hs friend Tue waves WI"
follow each other ono IN ever! 1','l'. 1871 I'm
OF standing STILL De wiE- along toward hi7 Hl'b'' syn
tween tine waves VIZ ne '- """ ny ~, t,,t he
friend RAPID than before. For every loot ne
wave. The ,nrlc would boz tric If b.. friend walked
tpwnul him. 10 the same way the waves OF hlu.'L,u
and me- Hnr would hr carried toward the blue; hut "
IrcrIiu. from u-. 30 would hc carried toward iir 70"
most delicate iol.uicmont 90 detect o. Yet . h"5 %.
.,ouc at Princeton b. to work upon. b. the sptcia o'
Tire stars; aud for ,hut Wr need great hl '.'
telescope IKE that ~ Princeton -wc'ls orr eyes un
they become much bigger than our hIi U' l"pl q" Iu'
.f I'm diameter viii blns % the ctr ell The -lt that
enters utJIt. sd that Toe larger thr iA- I, 'l .''
afford to spread 80 OUT ANA i"r IA't '',', ".' .
scoI pes are wanted for such work.
STAR cLT-IlI- AND NIBrLE.
R,,Ie- the sind -r, vr have clusters. of which the
p,iade. arr % familiar example, ANA tI.re are great
many VISIBLE. ia thr telescope know Of nothing more
MAGNIFICENT than the Wow 81 the great cluster in Her
cuc. ~ seen the Princeton telescope the whole field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

Here Is the Dumb Bell nebula in the constellation VIII
pecua rs through LORD Roses telescope Is Ger
tainy three four times large the Ring nebnih
The nebua in Orion Is at least degree and haif IN
GENT any one can see 1t with the naked eyes II Is just
below the belt OF Orion
CONSTITUTION OF THE STELLAR SYSTEM %
Vow just word To the probable constitution OF our
system Is stellar system system at AM All can
say on that point Is that know nothing certain ABOUT
It at present 1t Is quite certain negatively tat IL IS
not such "a AZ stem 10 Madler imagined and Is We id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

clange OF position OF the absolutely but O meas
urng its distance from the little stars near IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

VVATCHMAN, &c.-By an Eugl ndi man.
w aged 49, as night or dsy va ANN "theT capacity
where Iegnv and strct sobrety would be
inst testimonials city or country Auhlo'' a. - NS
oi Mrs. Hayes 900 2dayer NIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

MATTER or ASSISTANT BARrENDER.I-,
w BY young freshman aged 20 lately arrived nas oa
country experiences good habits wants TO learn VIZ ~
herei moderate expectations references hEINni NO
Iaat hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
Eertnre5 1u0 Mcctlngs.
Hlnslral 1nstruncnts.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, - stops, $l25. Pianos.
1 +y4- 80 Factory running day and nichL Catalogues
nee Address Dan II.l. r. BEATTY. Washington. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

Conference.-The % years experience in
" dowers fruit vegetables Address W" "a "iani
NAN. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

NARDENER.-To take care OF q gentleman LEI IAN, 5
" place Apply to CORNELIUS hANSoN' I'' FaN
RrOO n v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

DORIER or USEFUL-MAN.-By an honest,
sober Young Irishman aged 10 willing work and
wants vol wages no object II the start is good Address
" N. CApHlN, 3US East 3Just.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

nOACUMAN, GARDENER or USEFCLMAN
" by Protestant young Jersey man ioI cry OF n
best city references Is sober honest y;in ~
NOT afraid work r. careful driver neat "uu "l"b' asa
Tor \ ATTAIN, at 272 6ih-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

NARDENER-By competent, rose gr9wer,
c tences ptionable. Call or address d. j. at
go storc East 10Th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
Glluallons Uanleo--f lale5.

AJlluWllUUo NDhIlkIO +"R"4N|'
4 SSISTANT BoollIlecper, Office Assistant or
a collector BY Young American good ponnan wei
ard cyCeeut references Address FRANk "ILLERf 1913
East 41tn-sI
bartender or GROCERY CLERK.-Bv a
- single man aged 49, handy 9Hisa wiAmS ESoS pen,
l stSqr CO. Addr,. 81 3, c. T bune 0aico.
/,OACHNIAN AND GROOM-By an English
Omani Protestant: strictly temperate thoroughly under
stands The of horses and inc .aiages is good ana
ADDRESS IT, H.. 45s lthaye. city.
NOACHNAN and PLAIN GARDENER.-By
~ amarred thar thoroughly n9deIsihGs ns Cu
wages Address NJ. r., IS Leroy st -
NOACUMAN, GARDENER or USEFCLMAN
No., ctty TeeTences is sober capable ana handy
for NATHAN at 272 6lh,Ave,
IRDE\ER.-'ro take care Of a gentlemanS
" place. Apply to CORNELIUS HANSON lS' faiK
NARDENER.-Hrs % years experience .l1. nt,,,l IN
" flowers frult vegetables Address "" ga william
ST. New.York.
GARDENER a competent rose grower,
~ grape sSS Cali or address D. j. at
seed store 81 East l9thst
GARDENER and FLORIST-By one who has
and qpsperes the Gu OF fruits and
everyth apperianins 70 genliemans place gneHseP,
neshis
DORTER or USEFULMAN-By young
20 Or ai 6S 2SsF and s sss e c lna
ARD ROBINsON, / East ith ST.
DOR TER or USEFUL-MAN.-By an honest,
sober I1 S sfd he start Ts GOOD Address
MM. CA,HIN, 3OS East 3Ju.st.
MATTER or ASSISTANT BARrENDER.-
w By Irishman aged 20 lately ar,,sa mi
here moieate expectations references H@Nhi Co-''
VERY. 6ls East lslhst
XVATCHMAN, &c.-By an Eugshman.
w as. night or day Waterman csrrity
whee egr1tv and strict s0bety would be hppieciale
urst testimonials: city country Address a d. oAio
oi Mrs. Hayes 800 2d-sye, NIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

BARTENDER or GROCERY CLERh.-Bv a
3 .t1.Ie man neei 49, handy quick willing good pen
40, ro1I,i M ngures willing TO accept small wages
sfsrf ktdr,ss r.. g.. Tlbuuc OhCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

DORTER or USEFULMAN-By young
man. 90 American strong, sober and rsed 20 hard
work IL afraid Of early late hours Address RICH
A ROM N-O y, L y East ith 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
NIIICKERING HALL.
. Broadway and 30th-st.
VERY NIGHT AT s.l5.
Il .-lAIL

WAIINI-L SAII NDAG A 2
Due notice viii be given OF The peifO Of
SHE WOULD AND SHE WOULDN'T" and the produc-
u