davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
AS FOR FURNISHINGS,

Our Furnishing Goods Department is ready to supply all
the essentials geneman wardrobe compehended under
this head Dress Shirts Shirts of Fancy Patterns Underwear
1afose Silk Scas and Ties Wash Scarts Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders Cloves Umbrellas of every kind and style
suited the We than hundred varieties
Of Summer Underwear prices ranging from I5c IS per
garment and all other descriptions of Furnishings proportion
ate variety AS for the values you get of the prices
quote is sufficient say that you profit by Re-
failing at Wholesale Prices in every Department of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
Enthusiastic Reception of the
News in ALI Sections.
The Wires Leading to Blaine's House
Loaded with Congratulations,
A Telegram from Mr.. Arthur
Being Among the First.

Blaine Clubs Organizing and Preparing
for the Work Of the Campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-23
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against cutting
down any OF the timber on my land on the
Hooppole Road adjoining the land OF Bowie
Johnson, about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber in Garrett county,
Md, without permission of the owner OF the
land, Is the same, under the Act OF 1880, CHI.
26i, as for felonionsly stealing goods or chat
tells TO the value of the tree or trees" so cut
down. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-23
Armed and Equipped.

"Arm me with jealous care" are
words familiar to every ear, yet how
few there are who fully realize their
full import. A man to Withstand all
the attacks cf his foes, should be al
ways armed and ready for the battles
of life. He knows not at what mo-
ment he may fall into an ambush and
he compelled to stand for his life and
sacred honor. Just so it is in our
daily lives. The invidious germs Of
disease and death are constantly about
us, and enter into our bodies at every
breath To guard against these poiS
onous agents. medicine IL needed
which will fulfill the requirements Of
being both a safeguard and a RENE
dy. This is found in PerunG, and
thousands testify as to its merits in
this regard. The man who carries a
bottle of it is fully armed and equip
ped for the duties 0f life, Ask your
druggist for the"Ills of Life" gratis,
oraddress DIR. S. b. Hartman d Co.,
Columbus, Ohio. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-23
How FOt to Get Local News.

He came into our Office, and after
paving his subscription, said;
II guess you can stop sending my
paper. I've just subscribed for pa
per I need more"
"Just sO," we returned.
He pulled it out Of his pocket and
handed IT to: us for inspection. 1t
was Philadelphia publication, being
neatly printed, ornamented with a
handsomely engraved head, and Lon-
tanning about forty-eight columns of
reading matter.
ga very fair looking paper" said
we.
.But my dear sir, do you find much
news concerning our county in it ?"
"No, he didn't know that he had
found any,"
"Do you find anything about oui
State ?"
G "No, he never did,"
And yet he needed that sheet much
more than he did his county paper.
Such men are blessings to our COM
munity. What enterprise would -four
ish without them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-23
Bargaining with a Pump.

Some thirty years ago an intemper-
ate man was reformed by being re.
Iused one cherry. Penniless, he went
10 fhe public house one morning,
wnere he had squandered many a
shinlng, to get drink ION tick"
The landlady refused to trust him.
Seehg plate ofluciOus ripe cherries
on the bar, he asked but for one.
"Saye your money and buy your own
charles" was her surly reply. ~
wiH,n he said, and he did. His
wounded pride forced him to reflect /;
se.:sSsfan insured amendment. From
Tfhaf morning he was reformed.
The following story tells of a fan.
nel-weaver who also was induced by
surY answer to reflect and then to
make good bargain with a pump:
This man had saved a guinea for
the PURPOSE of having whole weeks
dissipation. He began on Monday,
spending3 shillings day for seven
days on The morning of the eighth
day he was burning with thirst, but
his money was gone.
He went 10 the back door of the
place where he had spent his guinea,
TO beg pintOn trust.
Judy, the landlady, was mopping
the passage he stood looking at Judy,
with his cracked lips, parched tongue
and bloodsh 1t eyes, expecting her to
ask him to take just drop but she
did not, and he requested her to trust
him for only one pint.
With an indignant look of scorn
and contempt, she replied: Trust
thee thou dirty. idle vagabOnd Set
step in this house and I'll dash this
mop in thy face."
The poor wretch hung down his
head in shame. He was leaning
against pump; and after little
study began to talk to the pump:
"Well. pump" he said. II have
not spent a guinea with thee, Pump
wilt thou trust me drOp?"
He lifted up the handle, put his
burning mouth to the spout and drank
his fill this done, he again said tc
the pump:
THANK thee, Pump; and now
bear me Pump. / will not enter {
public house again for the next sever
yeas f; and, Pump, thou art a wit
ness"
Tie bargain was kept, and this mar
afteIward became respectable manu-
! facturer, and often said it was a grant
| thing for him that Judy threatened
to dash the mop in his face.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-23
A Drunken Teetotaler.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 31.--A strange
creature, who goes Ivy the name of
professor Asa t. Green" has been
in the city several days trying to ar
range for series of lectures before
the schools. He is, indeed, a most
singular mar, and is peculiarly af-
flicted. In stature he is about five
feet six inches in height, with shag
gy brown hair and muStache Of the
same color. which seems t0 he MAX
ing strenuous efforts tn get down his
throat. His eyes are beared and
seem startling from their sockets, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-23
NUMBER SO

the highly cOlored nose and face. the
expression of his mouth, in fact,
everything about him bears the i'm
PRINT OF confirmed whiskey drink
er. Nature has so far carried out the
Illustration of topper as to make him
stagger and stumble along when he
walks. and his voice is as thick and
husky as that of a man suffering from
the tremens. Ifput upon trial before
lOO men unacquainted with him, SO
out of the number would be willing
to swear that he was beastly drunk,
ana had been so for considerable
period.
The Professor, while keenly sensi-
Bile OF his afliction. is not all sensitive
about it. and talks freely on the SUBJ
Ject. He was born near Troy, o., 81
years ago, aud since his birth has
been afflicted in the manner above
described. His parents were poor,
he receIyed little or no education, but
even in early youth showed evidence
OF being possessed of genius. The
first thing which brought him into
notice Was his wonderful memory.
lie could listen to lecture or a SER
mon, and then repeat it word for
word as it has been originally deliv-
cred. On one occasion he attended
nine lectures on nine col secutiVe
nights, and then repeated each one Of
them from memory. AS a sort of
test, last night, gentleman read q
column from paper to hun, and he
repeated it without the slightest hes
itancy, and without the so much as
tranSposing Il sentence. When it as
suggested that his condition must
caCse him no end of trouble, he re-
piled:
"WeIl l should say it does. Just
as likely as not if venture out on
the street some policeman will arrest
me for drunkenness. l was taken up
once in Cincinnati and put in the sta-
ton to sober up. When l was
brought before court in the morning.
| was as drunk as on the previous
night, and they remanded me to Jail
to.soher up. This was repeated every
morning for five days. They even
put guard over me in the station
house to see that 1 did not get any
thing TO drink before they would be-
lIeve my story. / meyer touched a
drop of intoxicating liquor in my
life, and even do not drink coffee or
tea,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-23
Gen. Grant on Presidential Timber.

A gentleman who had a conversa.
ton with Gen. Grant, quite recently,
says that "tne ex-President considers
Gen. John A. Logan as the most
available candidate of all those nam
ed. and one whom he would not on
Iy support himself, but candidate
whom he would ask all his friends to
support. He remarked that he had
known Logan from the beginning of
the War, and he could testify that he
possessed the ability, courage, obedi@
ence and endurance of the citizen
soldier of our great country to as en-
inent degree as the most distinguish.
ed on its brilliant roll. In public af-
fairs, he said, Logan has the courage
of his convictions he asserts the in
tegrity of his character even in his
own political matters, and that could
net always be said of men in politi-
cal life and in private life. he added
there is not a man, to my knowledge,
who stands out so notably the type Of
honesty Of purpose, simplicity of life
and virtue.
"The general further observed that
there were others also who would fill
the Office with ability, men like Ed
munds, of Vermont; hut his idea
Seemed TO be that Logan was more q
man Of the people. 1t was evident
that those whom the eX-Presldent
thought it would he suicidal to nomi-
nate, and who in fact would not re-
ceive his support. He dld not wish
to- be specific, hut could only say that
it might he wiser for the nOminas
tions to regard the harmony Of the
party"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-23

Heart affections, kidney and liver
troubles affect nearly one-half of all
mankind. Yet how many heedlessIy
pass through a shortened life giving
no care to these complaints which
cause the human family such great
distress. Does your heart beat yio-
lently from the least excitement?
Have you fits of dizziness Does
your back ache? Are your bowels
constipated? These symptoms are
the first warnings. Delay is danger
Gus. Be wise in time. Regain per-
feet health by using Browns Iron
Bitters.
Mr.. l.. A. Spelhouse, II Frederick
avenue, Baltimore, Nd, says: II
used Browns Iron Bitters for malar-
ial sickness and have derived great
benefit"
Mr.. J. E. Jones, Woodberry.
Md, says: Il suffered greatly from
nervousness and general debility.
Browns Iron Bitters relieved me-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .
So z Err IS
PORTUGAL GRAPE WINE,

UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE.
Used III the principal Churches for Commu-
nion. Excellent for Females, Weakly Persons
and the aged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-23

Pheasant "Good day, sir" and the old
Congressman, statesman and general,
perhaps, ambled along behind his
litkle friend, and turned out of sight
INA neighboring alley Washington
Aepublican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-23

nnT n for the working class send d9, 10 cents
RXt VsVI free. q royal. valuable box of sampie
u u UU goods that will put you in the way
OF making more money in few days than
you thought possible at any business. Capital
not required. We will start you. You can
work all the time or in spare time only. The
work Is universally adapted to both sexes,
young and old. You can easily earn from 30
cents to So every evening. That ali whowant
work may test the business we make this un
pareleled offer; to all who are not well salts
ned we will send 81 to pay for the trouble Of
writing us. Full particulars, direction, etc,
sent free. Fortunes will be made by those
who give their time to the work. Great sue
cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now.
Address SrINsoN, Il Co., Portland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-23

n nm Ydn Send six cents for postage,
M uUIYE and receive free, a costly box
III Fn1tN of goods which will help you
IA M1UU sto more money right away
sex. succeed from the first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the workers. alb.
sOlutely sure. At once address, TRUE Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
niniNenA N1tlteJ

NoR1nrBS PAcPIc Ran Road CoPNr
lIIAsIRRH- own D, NO 7. fh.hiH-Ir
NKw NC.K, August J.. .--t
" nv .oN BONDS ~ ths COMPANY due septic uNrr
PCT p-oy , vii pain upon presentation at this One" Oh
E0RFnT LrNoX BrLKSNP 1rep'u'et
QUINCY MiSISg C,ArASY,
NFW Ntnr JulF -I l94
IVIDTND NO 32-IwO Dollars and Flify
cent? pef shafe-vil be payable Angus 2Qfh reyt ~
% %. ~ lpsL Massarlu-cii- hQtti WI
I'D af fht ufre 90 Mr Y. n DAN ais lransia Ageht
Wh ROC RS ronD treasurer
ILLINOIS CEN TRIAL r. r. co
' ann ~rNIAVNTb CASH If' lntNl
itvifrfd n TNTt q ttn CENT in cas. h'e neon
d..pteh invale september Ia24 to s"afe Ih- OF ih-
J Hrris D.ri'a. ie road .Wpanv etrt's',- qf ih.
tuairass Aua 3th STOCK f'al-ff to'f vii 't '-rl
. lANH"trH Treasurer.
'THI WAnAslt IT lntlS AND PACIFIC
RAILWAY a., 'rANN
NuTtUf
iroi.. rs rf thu ttiirvira rHrue ti.
I'itn N's-.r.i rlt1t ttIitarra
fhta.r Istu iiat hHtfHasu
..Ia nrU puHa eos 'it"tha fitsi M'ffaa7' '"e
BE- Do. Na raIi NuuuHt fU- q SOW 900 ta..''''"
III ta a.anai nant ui ,tHu.utttt Sew iths
rui.Ih lt MrhutAs i......,-
iitns b. ttit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
RELIGIONS Notlces.

The hurch Of The lurarnniiaa. Madonsve AMI 3th a.
Tho Hey. ARTHUR BROOKS. te,t0r services sun l1T
AugIst ~, q n a. m ami D.
Westminster Pre-bveraa Chnrch. 22trt. between d'1
and Tth ayr4-Dpfu a'l Sr1ta Pastor kTN
EUW " DEEMS breaches n morning ard 80 evening.
West Thirt, Third street Baptist tburrh The pastor
Hov. 4. WAYtAND BOURN. viii preach both morn NJ and
af ~ o. \. m. AMI s. subject iGr
evening "rhe ra rues ~ trvpt" ~u' tV-@'hool 40 tAl
Prayer moptugs Monday and tftAay evenings AZ s
o clock All are invited o. attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
filming.

orrl.HoprHH pEAnwoorTE9RA NlSEe CoWASf
Mis- BUILDING. Do PRnAn 8 tBFEi..
NV NnvK. avg j.. --St
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the )eadWood-
rr sfIri,r Conlpan, fo election . seven .rus'' o.
= ANY ana tie frau -ur other business re
ly conn, TIE meetns. VIII 90 hed AZ tlt pan,
rs. ,n tNe M IL Bn.tinr a. Br gd stree cw Nuit "
the gltn dav AUGUST. l-~i % o. in iiHh-.o.
IKE sin r closed at D of August t, al. reopen on
VIZ '1''''- TO PHILIP W UOlNt2
A4aisnuf Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
0rncDers.


GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL for your
n boys obianed by apply iug 10 Noom ~. lou"o
Iuilnng tirculars references and i"'' 'n'"'
COLUMBIA GRADUATE. an experienced
~ tuor recommended Wy the proeesot WI n y,
ssss on onto students Tor the september ~
fc"'o9s4s y GOO iSaiSay or g. OGDEN. wilton Conn
ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
n. az All prnaes tutors guvrruesSes eftutcfA com
,.ions &c. circulars ~ best schools Uoe no cnaEo ="
.,rmulnving teaahrrs to teachers uuid vngaSei
'''''"f''' N MIRIAM VOYRfERE & Co.
ri Hast 1th.st. Union square
4 MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. c c,,Jl,,
y nshet SIS provides promptly hcsl itAchctf 'pl l'
n ui,s families Lrhnols Colleges circulars on Ro $500,
a. rrhatc fuauon FRO % parents ea'u '""'"N''
always wautet tgp cation iorn for stamp, ,4tnst vY
AN. KINDERGARTEN NORMAL SCii s,.,o.
~ sUMNERsES~ION. begins Aug Ia Autumn 7n ". ~
k.utln MANY teachers wanted Tot good poH"hH ~ va, a
Lessons $40 Hoard ~ 10 20 per week Enlip GO ~ ~
1d al An kindergarten Mava4inc. ~ hbe House y -
rlNEACHFRS WANTED.-Lsdies; slnglng
sinstngand French Kinder eaftent German GOV. nrS'
Is sCIERMERHoRN Co. fa'' i''' ~
YT,FACHERS' AGENCY, SO West 2lst-st.. M ,
Professors teachers ted 10 Schools ap1
careful advice choice OF best schoos III "i@"9'-
xyvANTED.-Two Assistant Teachers ~ me
w Rovs' IItgh school Reading. Penn. A compettVs
.v,rnsop W ll he held Thursday 18th ns 10 IN. 1u
- commepcinR al 9 a Apples ants Will be s1anhen
- Drlsb branches. higher nal hemanes ana Slh r!e
srences will TO one qualified 20 leacu
Srafung Salares-SsOO and 500 Ter ~ mohtNs
Address ] LYONS Secretary, Reading rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
NAvY Pay
q sTsTH-sT. INV oRK Aug. IA 1854
- Ii 1. 4 IN

PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE SEALED
1 and indorsed on envelope Bd for supplies AdVer
tsed Viii be receive' a. tbs or until IL o'clock August
FOR the following supplies ~ best quality 70 Oe de
yced within dteeu from the date OF order iIec 1l eA
pense The Naval Laboratory, BIoos y. l;i,,n1
BUREAU OF MEDItIN = AND - titF-fl --
Hospital Furnuro aaa eidns per schedules Ich can
be seen al this Office aad ~ 'hc 'a71' Laboratory
Tho right esevpd t0 rce" any pfal DIS that may w.
b. G. o. ed advantageous fp the government
sIreiie- r{urfd Tor tue prompt am a 3"
IN delivery of tie supplies Arird
Bla.. VII be- fur1lsfcl 40 fhi+ once
ans MI rouerv signe and ceruu wl nos De- sderod
4. II. GI iNAN.
Par IIrr.t TOT y. = WY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
ReliGious Noreeo.

Religious Aoreeo.
car mp S "sE s s&p 'ai -,e, nofl Of
,qt annr '. pTol'' ' w W and .. de- rro
s.nErg T. D GIBBS. chairman.
A. r,vcuf,. street Tubr-lacle, nv A b siNI-
s.N Ft,tl 1an9HA -rr, ,c-. u-'AA. A''o' "''S'H0'H
cS Sas''.Fi FRIDAY Pm.
A.hp epslf Epi-copnI harch Washington ,ga1lS 3
$3.50 a. M l 1g 4, Sal. -,raaters Tecoms
Bersnu Bapusi Chrrch corner Bed'ori and 10 SIS
tA.1{e -Pr-ae I4. Ao Al. ai' ny @
lg Friday night seats free.
uharch ne epphsny Mao and re san
Eor9s{ az II clock sysSt4s 1ooslya vii prea5h
tomorrow PRAYER and cou:ete-ce meeting Oh eans7l'y
evening stranger. welcome
Broadway Tabernacle Church, corner 6tnaee aat Ar
3 D. .'''''' -''-'- ''-''s - '''''
Church Of f5e iIolv Trinity Na1no3ve ana 49,,
nor services at il M. aud p M st'ars s.s cordially
Collegiate Dutch Church-
f-y IoTS .. fldG,at il and 7i' o'clock
Rev L. A. KiTIREDGE, D b, st11 AM O'Clock.
oaiyary Dnpst Church Wet 57h1 between 5, lns
sunday morning IL EV.h1E - i,..5 t .rSat,rg Fiday
evening. Church open al suu4ner'
Fr,, PRESBYTERIAN surch ,th9vs ana IlIa1I -.,e
= lo50s IN. and y IN AL are cordially n'''d- seats
freo
Five Points House or Industry. - Won WIN y ,
Barnard Ir~ru'euforf -~erNfN ol ~IlA .-.--
children every sunday 40 $50 O'Clock. PuOu1 in'l'eu bo"
. ms ul clothing and shoes -JItItr"-
Gesuel Tent. Glad Tiiugs" BROADWAY .. ,s. A Z
special services tomorrow Prea,hl9a 81 ny 49, - - %
Hs' VII sns at tomorrow services and every e''''Ne
duuug tue Wtss
iasaoTEsl street PsPn-t 8sgrehS MILL re- ES4fP
breaches 1890 ana i5. sabbath school " s,,p~s
social meetings. ~ dnrstaY and filub' '-f' 7''"e'
a. free ant every enc welcome
Madison Avenue Reformed Church, Gomez. ,tn ~
'st'.ce- Al ii a m. The Rev. htHni ~ ' " |
OF CIlcago will o0ciAtf Aug "a and Aux 80.
Madison Avenue ue,hodis, E2'7eepai ,e"r'n' @ ll
a0h. .t-DIvue 4ervce~ vii he hed 40 sa'h 7-N''' ~
ING dunns The summer summer 9eSinninss nnr!ddGH!T
August By Rev. Dr II. a. Butt pfesIAe1' D'o" ~
io-.cu seminary.
Strangers 'fa welcome. --
Norih Dureh Church III Fuuoust anc - Anni'i
Preaching sunday, IL by Rev " u y 60 ,,lf
.ndar snlns Praise aud rhur'ay e ,nTTS I TREFr
lns clock. IN this church the tL1il w
DAILY NOuS PRANEAAEEIlNt - heeh
Old Jshu stree, Methodist Epi-cqrai bach .,st ,
America Nos "a aud 81 John a. one u"'t, p.stnr
Bioau-ay. York. Hey. A. 7AN tUhn Na,i,s "A
a m Preaching by Rev A. NQoLSE ~ u, So
IS y. N. Young Peoples Prayer Meeting "s' "- -
ne
ParL Avenue methodist Episcopal ihnfch eohet .,
seth--t-ihe aef, A. j. PALAih otr1'1gFRAf6
Strangers made welcome Services eNell fonauL
Rev Edward q. i've viii preach IN he l..rt sS'enIh
stte. " Church beWaen "a ani Ad aFss ~ ISL W
"ihs Teachings Of ths Cr0ss" 40 th tlh' iiHhP'''
Christianity
81, t!eo-se'. Church Az srats ftee Rev. ", MIN
ToHD Rector. holY Communion q : . W. hes"''
al II and 2.
q, lame. Ne,hsdi.t Erl.eops Chsreh MfilsonaVs 'na
ttep1FRr 3iEGtNF y NsvstE, J, cooisisess "iii
preach noruns aud evening cordial Ns'oms " All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
amusements.

DAsEBALL.-7lletrop9litan Park, to'diy.
For CilnUion.n.p ot Anefiel.
ATHLETIC Champions " NtIhy t1LllAN.
0sme caDrf > 90 Admission Slc.----
RASEBALL--Polo Grounds. today.
~ Cfsni LeaEfe han porship 3atfh
"0FFN|O " NrwyoaE.
Game callefs p m. kimi.son SOC
DUOU OPERA HOtSE. Bway. near jOth-st.
- ~ aars houlfnt'c OPERA
w, GA yi.',-'i i s., ~ 81 sao! y
EDEN MCSEE - West % l-st
-. D.. A.ws,' d'nsstfnfy ooo. -. =.
won Won and rtG's se AZ ,@e,f o Horrors Gae5' s,s
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Rei'rv '@'is o,eie 'ira celc ani e'icony' SOC
""''NNN - fffrA wntfE XIX 81 Pc LAT u''' o
STORM nEAlrN NaNf WEEN STORM BEArEN.
kOSlER y Balls. 23d-st and 6th.aye.
r'@iasiioa d Lov oporeys ' ,y Gs1iss
iss Ma'eaI' @ BY me yaeu. r''i''
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE. A. $50.
VI FIlTH AloSrn SATURDAY MArINEEs a. !.
NAY ssEt 0sA f bos, rs NV k5ss8&
'.'s'pt - CALLED BACK" hnh A'enle theatre.
NIBLO'S GARDEN,
run, - kssery q seats Ont 'stta tire,s % eats .
MM&rfSEEsss wEDSEsDAY AND sArCED&H9 Ala
CTAR THEATRE. Broad vay and 13rh-st
- M LESTER WALLACK. Prop 80 ana Manager
TRIUMPHANT sUCC
KILALEN BROTHEEo'
Greatest a. al Gran PIolusti0ns.
sierra SltBA
efEBA %lEHA
AND TIE SEWN RAVENS
Popular Prices 25e 50c = and u 81
Union SQUAkE THEATRE.
- QCEENA PEONOCND I'D FSS."
Even EveLing ard saturday Matinee.
QUEENA'EBEN PLTNP1ON -ADIE MARTIN IT.
USUAL PRICES.
QCEENA Box once always oyea
fTH-STREET THEATRE. Cor. 6th-ave
n AsUCCE~s 'GgAN IT. QUICK"
Mr. Charles H. H0yts 81 c. 1rdy eauued
A RAG BAg'.
Every evening "wednesday ADJ saturday Marnees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
Gitnatlons Uanieo-- females.
, THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT

4 THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
Chartered S1 tie staSt . y NcwYors,
qIF ' Secretary G KEIt5G i' l,.,a,,
Nao o?c s.7 isT2'aTay as a.af ,d 2s'a
rrooslvn IS ana 81 -oartst near ny HalL
one .cr entities patrons 10 the pr7eg ota. 'aooTosA
-efc euc.s VI tho following ave Users have been IN
Advertisers can DO seen 1t our of1ce.
CoOE-Lrsr c'a's; private family. city CT country. No
CooE-I rylte b.. NJ house lefty country No TAT
CouE ard LAUNDRFss. Good cook a4c thorough
LAl HpI-t-o. t'r.toa.s. private family c.ty or coua
LArNlai ara CHANs RwoRE.-Unl r.tanl, the
''9 81 e-'1s N'aeG, l'at' F72ss@., civ ~
eotg,',L,, o, ia, at i$i5 lr'ig17 e,.c,..
HAMt XIV |lD a t N l - u''''A's
Nrt-.-,nnn. Eugi-h. rro-.s,aut y. his. atl3i7
HU.-IF-Inaat- or grown children c-Vo country No.
h'r -.Nni., ,uag ue1, ara tho-olsa'v competent.
Does. refe'cnr,s Sol l.,at D. d ir1a.wfy
4 MISS :. CA}IPbELLS torelgu apt d.
~ mc--c male ami female EMPLOYMENT BI ttAU,
D.. tc-t -lsr -'r.nn.s s'pao.aH19 families Will % eE
! YOUNG WOMAN as chombormaid and
t6A,lalGiiID faoaae branch 6a..s lisa ,taye
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NV.
a YORK TuH' NJ WILL ht LIFIh A. HE
IleHtl-r .-..Nf' Last "t'ftt 'f" corn ~,
5o !ar'e'e9 r9',.r J.. = 49,, ,r,r ,I Gv4f r. y 6o
I'riayo CONNER rc'unfro andt~enty ffth..t, Mp 90
sp.r.. trcraroe,e tate'
CTNNUEHVAD and WNrRESs.-Pv q
= very n. ..'' 10 tI IIn- n' ohi'nF, good rotor.
C00E, or COOK pad LAUNDRE~'.-By a
o' 9,,rl o, i.fy mo- .., t., ..r business Veil Cal
IuOk %. COOK ,vd 'hrNDRE-S-By Q
y W cp,,Ir- ~ g 9 mr., e.g !,,g. , 49, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

TWYZNF g. DAY. Established 1884.
VI No as Wall street New. YORK ,l,.,p or
TRANSACT a GENERAL BANklNG ana b IP5 80 cA'N
RVSIS ESS IN RAILWAY SHARES bONDo' "0'
rIHE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY VII
proposals for the sale TO = o. on go
Pr"rosais will be o,ened on september b. 1881 aud shou H
addressed TO the " r1uance Conn ittee OF tne
Grnsi 4 ompany" 10 Exchange Place NeW 0k ivy D"
seaied an clones marked ''Debenture Proposals -, -
Tire the right 10 REJECT any Vi ali wv
pOsas made
New.I ork. Iuly "a. 1884