davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-15

Death of a Religieuse.-SisterM Mary Rose
Lindsay, a religieuse of the Order of the Vista
ton, died of consumption on Friday evening of
last week, at Mount de Sales Academy, near Ca
louisville, this county. She was about 80 years of
age and entered the religious life at the Convent
of the Visitation in Georgetown, in 1851. While
vet q novice she went with the first colony Of
Sisters to upon the Academy at Mount de Sales in
1852. She became protested nun there, and has
remained there ever since, engaged in teaching.
Sister Mary Rose was niece of tho late we'll
known Jesuit, Father McElroy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-15

Eklo, 9Th District.-The Changers propose
holding festival at their hall, in Middletown, on
the Sd, 4th and 9Th of April.
Musical Mike, the 'Vennor of Scrabble" has
predicted snow every day this month, and hispro-
phesy is not so far out of the way. In his court
ing days, when he sweet on a fascinating
young grass widow, in the exterme Upper End,
he was proficient in star gazing, and his latter
exploits in pursuit of salt rabbit, and piping to
the wind, have made him au fat in his own con-
ceit.
/ have read with some anxiety the proceedings
of the School Board, in regard to finances, and
hope that funds may be forthcoming to meet
future demands.
I visited Ruhl's school lately and found the
scholars under Mr.. Donaldson and his worthy as
sistant, Miss Packard, improving, and showing a
marked interest in their studies. The order and
general department is excellent, and we have the
prettiest and best lighted school house in the
county.
1 thought the County Commissioners almost
justified in begging, borrowing, almost stealing
funds, rather than such deserving teachers saa-
ries should be reduced, or schools stopped. Court
expenses could be reduced one-half, or dispensed
with. We can put up with bad roads, but to check
the interert in our schools, Never Any burdens
that the County Commissioners in the interest of
education place upon ought to be cheerfully
born, for the common school education we give
our children is the only legacy we can leave be-
hind. CIRCLE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-15

To,csontoun II. E. Church-Preaching Sunday,
at IL a. m. and at u p. m, by the pastor, Rev.
W. 7. d. GLENN.
Prayer and praise meeting on Wednesday even
ings, and class meetings on Monday evenings, at
s O'Clock, and Wednesday afternoons at o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-15

Wills and Matrimony.-The great John 7.
Johns will case was tried in 1882, in one of the
courts, to which it was removed from Baltimore
county. One of the jurors who tried the case was
Mr.. Berreda Turner, son of Robt. Turner, Esq.,,
well known Baltimore merchant, who now re-
sides at Waverly, in this county. One of the
spectators of the trial was Miss Maud Caldwell,
daughter of DR.. Caldwell, whose wife is relative
of the late Mr.. Johns and who was interested in
having the will set aside. During the progress
of the trial Irritation sprang up between Juror
Turner and the fair Miss Maud. This little cpl
sode-very innocent in itself-culminated on Sat
urday last in uniting the harris and fortunes Of
the two, the Rev. VIM E. Bird, of the NJ L. church,
tieino the knot
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-15

Death or q FORMER ReS1oenI OF darIoro
County.-The Beair Negis says: "Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Keys formerly of this county, died at
Cincinnati, Ohio, recently, in her 95th year. Mrs
Keys was sister of the late J. 0rriek Bagey. and
was born near Darlington. She removed to Gin
cinnati some years ago, where she married and
spent the remainder of her life. So remarkable
was the possession of her faculties to an advanced
age that until very short time before her last
illness she could read or write without glasses
Mrs. Keys was the eldest of large family, and
survived them all. She left no children, and left
considerable property to her relatives, the most
of whom are residents of Hartford and Baltimore
counties" Our friend, DR.. Chas. Bagley, of the
10th district, is a nephew of Mrs. Keys and one
of the heirs to her estate.-EDs. UNION.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-15

Land Slides.-A very heavy landslide &C.
Cured on the Maryland Central Railroad, in
the deep cut through Chamberain's Hill, near
Genarm station, early Wednesday afternoon last
and it required nearly twelve hours hard labor to
remove the obstruction. Fortunately two pas
senger trains were on the lower end of the road
and one at the upper end, so that no delay of any
moment occurred, passengers being transferred
from tho other. On tho afternoon
there was another slide in a cut near the Rocks of
Deer Creek, which, blocked the Delta train, but
this one was soon removed without occasoning
much inconvenience to passengers. Considering
the fact that the ground for some weeks has been
so thoroughly soaked with water the great won
der is that many more mishaps of this kind have
not occurred on the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
NOTES ON THE MAGAZINES.

Afr. Austm Dobson's article on Charing Cross III
az, Ill ,unoher of 7be Enolssh illustrated Magazine
is n pleasant and careful reorganization Oh INC
memories associated with that famous mating piaco
Of Oneen Eleanor's funeral tralu VI us kmn 'nis
naper Is Inodel but the reader cannot but regret
that the writer who has shown his capacity ior
n;cturesoue reproduction IN poetry of the quanti-
nesses of the olden time should not have dispayeu
.ha como mower in this bit of writing Refined as all
Mr. Dobson's prose is it generally gives the impress
sion that its author feels obliged TO reserve ior MS
verse all imaginative conceits, all playful graees
and delicate ornaments.
Miss Rose Kingsley's paper on "The berry oi
Brugesn is the most attractive article In TINS mum
r. 90 ,ha Docazine .-one which all writers OF de-
scrptive matter-which is beginning to grow IRE
soma indeed-would do we'll to study. Its anthor
has an unusual talent for painting pictures i'll
words for transferring the very mood ana atihoS-
nbere of n scene to paper. She gives delightful eA
nression throughout to her poetcal appreciation Vi
ibe charm of the old city. Mr. Conveys stofy
which is intended to be weird, Is not sKinuiiS
worked out Mr.. Forbcs's account OF the manner u
which he became war correspondent Is gwen ~
snirit ard simplicity. Walter Cranes poein'
Herald of Spring" illustrated by hlmsell Is an un
oxpeetedy good bit of verse. Most OF the llius'ra
tions of the number admirable-the irOhIispooo'
unhappily cannot be pralSeO-ahu III eiA0' Pi'o
and other particulars of its makeup 1t is one OF thc
bandsomest periodicals of the day.
The last number of Shakesperidna has an interest
ING paper by Professor Thorn on some parallellsils
between Shakesp cares English and the Negro-hhe-
lish of the United States. He gives some suggestive
examples; and ends his article with plea lor a
more thorough study of the English tongue IN TINS
conntrv and for the foundation here OF }" Dlaleci
and Folklore Society" f. G. Fleay concludes III
this number his entertaining study OF Mafs'oh
Sbokespearean plagiarisms and parodes; ana
paper ON the portraits of the poet contains two eA
cellent illustrations. ShGkespafdnG increases III
yalue and interest with every number and deserves
cordial support at the hands of all students ana
lovers of the poet.
The Overland Monthly for April offers an agreeable
combination Of fiction and descriptive wr.tng-n'
mart of which is especially remarkable. The clever
est thing in the number is a story by W. H. hlehi
translated by Mr.. Sargent
lively article on steeple-chasing and q neal
short story by Mr.. Julian. Sturges brighten Long
mans Magazine which has, moreover. besides III
serials, a New Theory of sun Spots by H.
Proctor. "A Pilgrimage to Selborne" by l. H.
Kebbel and an account by w. c. Miller OF The
Macready riot in Aston Place. The writer OF thr
last paper was an eyewitness of the affair and tells
his story with good deal of force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NETWORK. WEST SHORE q BUFFALO RAILWAY
Trains leave Deabrosses Corandt aud foot Of West I'd
For chicago Suspension Bridge Niagara Fsls and Buffalo.
iS d.
For Newark Rochester Syracuse and Oneida $50 mig
pm
Amsterdam $3.50, IL 90 ~ Uni IS p IN.
Albany aud CatskIl -, $50. 12O O. ms faSO - p M -
Hewburg Kingston Highland Poughkeepsic y, $780, ll:n
l. M, $40, $50, II y.
.Daily Other trains daily except Sunday
Bunet Psror cara $50 and ll2O a m. and A3O p IN
ParCr Buffet cars oSO a. train for Syracuse ani
Rochester
Pullman Burot Sleeping Cars p. train for Bursls
and Chicago.
pany Jersey city Pennsylvania railroad station Brooklyn
NOD Annex Office foot O Fultou-s s3o Fulton
81, AMI No. DeKabavei NewHoIk CITY, Nos lO2, 2VI
COL 1858 4i0 O4B l,3@3 broadway No Union square Ma
1877 0h-aye No l0S Last lZ5thst PennsylVania Rii sta
ton foot Doshrossess loot COrtandst, and West shore
staten foot West 42d.st
RENRY hoNErT. Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
TuE ERIE RAILWAY, better known rs the
Il NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL



Arrangements OF trains from Chan0ersst Depot
oam-,Day except sunday Day LSpTsss draw =, ro9a
cles 10 Cleveland, ,incinnati ami chicago
FPS dolly, 81 Ouis Limited xpiessN0 extra 'large
~, Niagara Fail m HaWliton Ont ln;u a m;
Leuo ~ M saan noa t1S M SleS, saa ~ 9i
ing Ioei, 5;2 and Indianapolis II
spm ,Daiy)-Pacde Kpress for the West eo.d IAN OF
BuGaO NIAGARA Falls Cincinnati and chicago Hocl and
bunct smoking Coae es 20 Chleayo
Ruther'or, snd Passac 7.2l 7:t0 $50 1920 IN noon
500 $40 $40 800 $40 $50 $50 1880 m ~ nuntsht
Paterson 12O 1850 $50 loco m ~ nooa lt5 8 20
660 65e Gl0 $50 7sin els 1913 aud midnight Sun
Newark aud Newark o:SO $40 $50 m 40
A20 j2O 0:0U C:2O 1Sn m aud ~ midnight sstul1
SGnern 100 iO:26 m Las $50 $40 $40 SIS nd is
midnight sundays $50 1920 IN Lao $50 u 'Aa -
warwick 7.6Q q m t,SOpp
Nowburg aud Cornwall 1850 m $50 4s3o 8p ~ SUNDAY
Roadout aud Kingston and Montgomery m $50 p m
's SStSd Diet 7so S.25 $3.50 $50 s,iS sunday
trains connect with NOW York ontario railroad
Main. The m train stops At Mainst only q an
Port Jervis l:So iosO IN ADO slo pm sunday S's
boats oaSo 9uarter of aud after o1cP SsSs
IU;s5 m to l245 n every hour -, Mann ana
Tickets ior passage and apartments IN w. ~ ecsias
sns E r Of bagsSSe @sy ee ieii at the Company Ooe
NOs ISL a0l or e51 broadway, 1871 vests ~ !" ~"
ccaTtst bookp or a; the Company az York At 7,lo
''O ii JOHN NJ ASSoPT oenq pass Agent New York
! NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY;
~ Trains Leave for ESsexGSd Si9s.sr a m ny SS
| night. Sundays 7 o "A M and 7;l5 IN.
Manuel, spring Valley and Monsey ITO 10 am ioop VI
'""" JOHN N. ABBOTT. eeal Psasr Agent Nsw'Y0rx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
REAL ESTATE.
Nxw-YoRK Saturday, April ELISA
tn. following sales were made at tho Exchange
Salesroom today

NEw-YoRK. Saturday, April q, 1854
The following sales were made at tho Exchange
salesroom to-dayi
BY %. II. gedmdn.
sssory buildings 9TH lots Nos $50 and ISl 7ss
gethsr in size. 9SI0s.io II DOrner....-... $4,000
BYE. n. Ludlop o.
4..cry brick dwellings via lGt Nos i iopi6 and
LIS, III ke SdI ga. e aoi ~ .. $4,000
RECORDED REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS.
e2ds s s y sS %, another $4,000
@thavS cor o. 2 Io9t9 81 III i $4,000
ll9tn,s , =, 80 w uzs ~ Oh A'oA' - $500
Sl's 20 : Sa a.. xn1Ss 1900 2ScS
eth,ays cor t o. oTrsS' 10000
2d-ave , a. SSo OF oo'ns' oiO' 'o." 1000
lsO AHR LSs' % Of SHAVE coi60i I'd cofn' 1000
ssds and VIE a % 10 20, sthavc 2oiIsoS Henry
llOthst s. gsS ~ . o. S S,IS executor $4,000
DeHnGy;sh Nos W. ana zS4' aug 1880
i9eas6 sr 500 odto D 1880
Br0S%Sst No Sisi Ann pein1so 70 1880
4otsSt 81: 2i6s Of oihavc iGSs98o Patk Byrne ,oo
l2stn esto ,,. to- ~ I9o 0i 2slOo
eothst m s. SS %So 5no,gS OF 10 o5nsCD 10000
lllt dH, on 19 brsea 3 10 aug 10000
lo8ths 49, 10 1t oil 4thA'e 10000
Freqer W ~, s ~ iS i,e IN psiiraaf 1900
Audg9oR 3Ss, , cor 10 little l73o
4lstst SOI OF 2dave lG19S9 Jas CosgroVe oooo
r st NJ "a E 10 osborn and wife to T. p Hawes 1000
stSys W i 1SS 81 eas' 1850
lSlsst ~. $40 IS spi o'h 10 PREneS $1,000
sprngst, 4 NO 5ai DeSerson $4,000
AVe,D cor t o. Sn-T n I9ePf 7a' = 900
William Endcoi ir and Horace White, the trustees
appointed by Henry Willard to assume charge OF hls es
tate have secured loan OF 100000 upon the DumnBs
on the northeast corner OF Ftethst and the southeast
corner Of Fifty-rst-St. and Madis0nave, from he "eI
| mania IAfe Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
CHARMS
CTARIN'S
~ CITY, RIVER AND HARBOR TRANSPORTATION


~ CITY, RIVER AND HARBOR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Office Pier ~ u. r.. foot Of Cortlandt-St
ConsgnmeDts Of freight forwarded directed any pS
Of the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery Of all kinds OF freight and
thand.se ~ any part OF the city
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
Dor LIGHTERAGE
Freight Of every description promptly gsred TO any poaS
IN the barbof at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamer JOHN II. sTARTN FOR NEw-HAVEN. leaves Pier
H. r., foot OF COrtlandtst, at p daily. (sUNDA
excepted
Freight points d. l. & W. n r. received at fieE ~
For New.IIaven and points East, az Pier rs.
NORTH SHORE. STATEN TsLAND.-Eleven MNss roo
Ten Cents from Pier j, T. Il, foot Of Whls
hallsL
Machine and Boiler shops Everything apperainDg " ths
construction aud repair OF vessela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
european Advertisements.
GRATEFUL-COMFOR
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAsT-"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of digestion aud nutrition
application OF the fine properties Of welse
ected Cocoa MI Lpps provided breakfast tables with
deiostey Ored beverage which may many heavy
doctors bs JudiciOus OF such articles OF
diet that constitution may be gradually built until strong
enough 10 resist every tendency disease Hundrs Oh SUP
lie aiadies floating around ready 10 attack wer
there IatdI shaIt
by keeping ourselves well fortified with blood and
properly nOurshod frame. "-Ciyil Service Gazette. -
Made simply with boiling milk. Sold only In half
pound tins by Grocers. labelled thus; MES EPls Co..
NOm0 Opatlc Chemists, london England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD
FROM STATIONS OF
rENrDAT nTVTGTON

FROM STATIONS OF
NEWSJERSIEaY r GEH n MdRr RlH HISER
Direct cOnnecuo ro@ D I BToofiyD Bridge Pier
TIME TABLE-TAKING EFFECT NOV 1s. 1888
For and 81 BSuEa ao R TS5
iSGO D. m. SUNDAYS at sA5 a. mr $50, l2oop m
Direct At Tor 5 conh
hocken aud NorristOwn.
DRAw1NG.RooM "a RS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Returning leave SRh ana arc
M SUNDAY $50 $50 1900 200 IN T9 s6 s IND
pm SUNDAY, BID a M, 4:3O p. N
Leave warren ara & 20 e O SUI H
g BH955 l' 10. Elsa M, 6:i5 p m
For WILLIAMsPORr at 645. 746. 600 a m, S4o' 400
Fd R sTuNBURY AMI LEwIsBURG at CAS-. 7'45 s45
For READING and HARRISBURG at 7A6, 900 II:l5 a NJ
100 100 400, $50, 1900 sundays at $3.50 p u
For SCRANTON at 6:t6. 900 NJ 9A5 p. m.
For wILKEsBARRE and PITTsToN at 6;t5, 900 q. me-
loo 1870. 346 $3.50 p M Sundays At o'SO D. H.
For DRIFTON at 6l5 a m. S:46 p NJ
For rANAQUA at $780, 7:i5 900 IN. l0o 1870. SA1 AGO.
For BETHLEHEM AL ENTowN and MAuCH CHUNK
at $40 300 10. 100 $780, S40' 0So p u Sunday ut
For EhsToN at s;,5 900 m, 100 $50, a4c, 4oo 49,
$50 0. m sundays. $50 p m.
For STATIONS on mGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 600
For FLFMiNGrov at CAS- 600 m, 100 l9O, 4:Oo AGO.
500 $50 p m. sundays 1850 p IN.
leg 1882 65 f 1850 S sn
DAYS al $40 a IN. 100 5:8O. 900 p m
For id6 sS sS e. so 900 200 go iSso U.s. go
ZOO 500 ESQ. 1890, 10 0 p IN. SUNDAYS at 800 o45
a M, 1880, AGO. $50, 300. 100 p M
For ELIZABETH at 6l5, 645 7l6. 7:i5, 500, $50 900
S a 1922 loa s45 H. KS 'io zt 100 $50
51S 600 OILS $50, 6:l5 100 1890 500, s;46 81 o. lO3O
5!so' 900 5SoI i4'o % N. - '''' ~ '
For newark at 300 5.45 6l6 cas- 7I6. 1890 500, Els
$50 81 o. 10, g:l5 iOi1b 1919 ll;l5 M 1900 m ~
ll5 80, 800 g. 80 400 43O, 300, 5:lo b3O, 5to,
800, 6'i5. $50, TOO 7sO go goo go, losq llI5
lis, Zoo 500, 300 oI5 500 300 d3;so IN MI, -,
500, sl5 m 1880, 400, 600 p IN SUNDAYS except
Ocean Grovel at 400. lOA5 am.
For FREEHoLD--At ., sl5, Il q mi lso, Slsg%;
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARNE6AT 40 6:lb
a. NJ $50 o. with through DaTlor oars on Also
for VINELAND HBIDgETON at 1850 Pm.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. 4, North River, via Sandy Hook.
for LONG BRANCH. EATONTOWN. etc. at 4 y.
Tickets procured az foot Lberyst PER NO NORTH
1878 Broadwayi 1877 and 74O 6th-ave Ryingtonsti 10
5OS l25thst and principal Hotels IA
Kew-YOrk city. Brooklyn az Nos CourGst us froad
way 100 1913 FrtOusti 2lO Maintenance De kalb
ave, 1891 Atlantic In H0b0ken, 2b4 Washing t0n. st
Y will call for and check baggage
botela fodastipsfio..
u y woOTT EN- General Manager C. q. HANCOCK O.
p and r A. IL. r. BALDWIN, O f. r. A, ll9 hoertY-st,
NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
RAILROAD.
on and after Feb. %. 1884.

GREAT IhUNh LIN
Trains leave ewYok via DesOrOsses and corAniI strecS
nsTfs5rTs PtsSurg and South with rgl,%aa
and Sh cago Limited OF PaTor Dining and Sleep
Ing Cara at a a. Every every day. m Cory and Erie a,
D. M eoaGecjins Al CORY for 1tpsve Petroleum cens
moTe Wash n@ton and the south Limited Washington
a. ~ arrive waslinztoD 400 Regular. wa B. ard z
SS oo Rn and and D. M and dit sunday Via b
aud r. r. SIS a N, p. ana ~ night via B. and o. h.
FOR Atano Sfty except sunday WITH through car Jpn
ESPs RBTlScS Juncaon stations
yns FhTny snG m do not STOP at Hsury Park
Jersey city an,rding a speedy and direct transfer for
Tfai1s af1iyoFrom Pittsburg eo and ll2oa 7S9 and
io19 daily and m dsy EXCEPT Monday to iron ron
a io ana a Sd9 ss m Sunday 49, go M
1905 Os5 Prom hsIti%Ore d lso mo os sp9.
c c1Sp t MoHtay 5 iSs sso io;.S
20 80 G saSsy s &C. Sl 81 60 4oS is5
TO PHILADELPHIA.
rHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
20 TRAINS EAcH Way wEET 54 b AND on
PiiiA; ] IN NEw:YoRS
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EouIr
MEN Es MP WITH !HF EAs5HST FaF SSNS
,nre,, via Desbrossss and cotlanda
S SS lS. s. $50 g 'S q and 10 Limited Il1O s29
% limited and 10 M g and ln a 7 y n5a ana
Il;iO m, 2. T. and p In, connect at Trenton Tor
Camden. ,,,., 49,, - n,
Returning trains Broadst Station philadelphia l20,
s;I, SO a. 4S5 except Monday, 500, $50: $50, $50
Ii, and m qinted Express :Sy and o2o r M; Z
$40 A. I.,5 $3.50 1, 5:-0 Limited, $50, $40, 13S
and Leave Phladelphia VIA Camden SoO NJ
Ticket Offices 49, $40, and ga Broadway Astor House,
OF DesbrossPs aud tOitlandt streets, torst,
brooklyn Annex station foot OF knsoI,s 81:
inlgrint TicAet office Battery Place and Castle Gar
len. =, g., , -,
''6CaA NI.rS r. PIJtiH JR WOOD,
General Manager Gehelal Passr agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
s,iuations n1aniso--Males.

~
DUTLER or WAITER.-By a, Frenchman,
eroncs.' city country can address miro floor
DUTLER.-By a single young man; French
ID thoroughly competent and nrscass %ater IN s
Address FaA HSSiis 's sss shave SSS
COACHMAN.-By q respectable, sober mar
" Red German 81 years old thoroughly understands ms
S SsRS'I no objection city OF couny address
SERa&G coACmMAN. Orange County stable 7St0''e and
NOACHMAN,G GROOM and USEFUL.1Byt two
wSes on ssg
M NJ Box 3d. Tribune Uptown once 1888 BROADWAY
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By generally
- useful single man. aCys iay ctv rSS thor
onqhy gardening can milk has ten years uneh
copuO"A0'0' Addr,s WILLING BOX IT, Tribune Office
NOACHMAN, or Coachman and Gardener:I
~ BY married man. no oncumbIance ,ue, oiIomans
places eleven years Hr'''A'' j. c. zoo west 24thst
COACHMAN.-By a first-class man SINGLE I
and carriages account Of death IN the family 10
years Co. eat st6 private stable 6thave
OOACHMAN or COACHMAN and GROOM
Ry RTSSa5 Ta Sm lat we "T years
Employer enSSSSS SiG' stable table No S 81 VEST 3ths
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By reliable sim
tSorasy assnSd csTe bo1es
he hes %
i'"S''' '"' address ADVERTISER, 1857 Broadway
COACHMAN and USEFUL-MAN.-By
~ Young IrGGSan man care ho So INK gardening
Wiling anu oohBlhSi pese ieieio"'o. W. -
CARMWORK and HOUSEWORK.-By a
garden a6a %%1ork Wife good refer
FARMER, GARDINER aud USEFUL.-By, a
tons. t A5py HoUs1 Of E&FLoYaESf. io8 o'ia'o
EARMER-DAIRY and POULTRY.-By Q
Protestant man and wife yd 0 ca RgS.
T TST%EN rs 5 SRgy at Nh"foA of EN-
EARMER.-By single man (CanadIan), exoo
perienced in all branches also good tetnary age ~
y shst best recommendations Apply 40 ''''''' ~
FLORIST and VEGETABLE GARDENER.
German married PaR one ' 9e15 aGS
oFFIc% ios shave T AZ nOlr 5a st. ~
CARDENER-By Swedish man. married, no
vegetables can mix 6et references. COZ 6thavc.
GARDENER.-By a German married man;
" experienced in All branches best %
EfS%mPE 1,i S1G;3fs Eos los iBBG"Eye At lON
GARDENER and FLORIST.-By an Ameri-
can man VIZ gS2 fSomT 95a1 age "inSO
CROOM.-By a young man lately landed. NJ.
N FIR ST H. WechawkeD-st, city
ARDENER-By q thoroughly competent
" m1n; understands the business In al, ts 0Tlncnesi
twenty-five years exp rence middle age no encumordhcesi
"'E'' WILLIAM. 5a2 Broad-ste Newark, n. J.
GARDENER, &c.-By married man as gar
IN dener farmer useful mani can take entre charge OF
gcntemans place; good horseman; best OF references
Address r. X. T., milestone. Long Island
TRAVELLING COMPANlON.-By q lady,
j Adde'S COMPANION, Tribune Uptown Ohce, l,235
Broadway.
USEFUL-MAN -COOK.-By Protestant
" man wife drive horse milk d. PLAIN gar
exc; VIE is and aund sober honest
willing aud Do lying; encumbraPeSi good
rccomncnGat ions employers; city or county
HARRISON, 100 Waverey plac"
4 IN private family; willing AMI obligns good Ieter'
ecca Nfw-Jrrsey TT ferred. Cal address, FRENCH,
90 9Th ave. corner 2d-st, tailor store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
Dressma iinl.

4 DVERTTSFMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE, No. LIS BrOadSay corner Thirty.
Grstst. aud 30S West Twentyth st corner
Eighth.ave No FOurterlhs corner Ungu lu1Ie
100 Ihrd.ave corner Forty-srveuthst, a. the HARLEM
OFFICES. I.lO7 aud 2. o. Thrd-ave. corner one
dthst, up 70 IN, At regular ounce
Ia.es.
nRESSMAKER.-By a dressmaker by the DAY
in private family understands her bus ness IN M ~
IoncIoi heat reference Address COMPETENT, BOX az,
Tribune Uptown ONCE, ,23s broadway
nRESSNAKER.-An experienced drcssmaker
would gogements by the Gay Aou' b NJ
Tribune Branch ONCE 81 East l4th-st
nRESSMAKER.-Bya cOmpetent dressmaker,
stylish drauer and perfect litter; would like some line
work home Address Mrs. CLETl, Tribune Uptown Oihce
| 23S Broadway.
nRESSMAKER-By an experienced dress
naSer who IL hrst class MT and draper also gol
hand nj rrmodeng dTesses wants few more engagmen "
the ay objection 10 out OF tho city Coca rex
erence, Address an. -, A.
d NJ Tribune Uptown Office. 1888 Broaiway.