davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-17

MOTHER SWANS INFALLIBLE, TASTE
lRL LESS CATHARTIC WORM SYRUP is per-
fcctly harmless, and the most effective worm de-
stroycr extant. Never does harm. Always does
good. A good cathartic. It is sweet and nice.
Twenty five cents per bottle. For sale by
A. A. WAKEFIELD,
Successor to Janney & Co.,
aug26 152 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-17

MINERAL WATERS.-A fresh supply of Hu-
Nl nyadi Buffalo, Lithia, Allegheny, Fredrichs-
hall, Hathorn, Congress, Geyser, Farmville Lithia,
and Pennsylvania Bedford, received and for sale
by SUMMERS & ALLEN,
iy11 n W. cor King and Royal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-17

FULL LINE OF GEO. UPDEGRAFF'S
n GLOVES, at BROWN & CHAPMANS.
oct21 1O2 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-17
MEDICINAL.
MEDICINAL.
THOUSANDS OF CASES OF
Sick

Headache are permanently cured every year Nss
the hundreds of testimonials in my possession
will testify by the use of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-17
DR.. Leslie'S

Special Prescription. This Remedy stands to-day
without rival ard with scarcely a competitor in
the world Thousands of Physicians throughout
the country have acknowledged their inability to
cure it, and are now prescribing DR.. Leslies Spe-
cial Pres rrntion for all cases of Sick
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-17
LACE HANDKERCHIEFs.

SETS
DUCHESsE LACE SETTs. COLLAR AND
CUFFS,
Reduced from 30 to 81 90
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-05-28

fed with the thought that "my daughs
ter will not fall" You dare not think
that your daughter cannot be led away
from the right, or that she is invulner'
able, for how many daughters, with
just as good and pure mothers as you,
have fallen victims to the wicked and
lustful designs of men. Mothers, we
have 1t in our power to arrest this
growing evil-that which is robbing US
of our pure and unsuspecting women.
Let US make up our minds to have
nothing whatever to do with any one
who even speaks disrespeetful Of wo'
man, and let US ostracise him who
would attempt her ruin. Let us teach
our daughters thus. and also teach our
sons to properly respect and honor wo.
man, and we shall have the satisfac-
ton OF seeing a better and purer COM
munity and an honorable and noble
class of women.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-05-28
Horse Stables.

The condition and health of q horse
depends very much upon the kind Of
stable it is kept in. There are horses
which suffer from disease of the eyes,
from coughs, from scratches AMI other
skin diseases, all of which are produced
by the pungent foil air in the stables.
Farmers and others who have horses,
will take pains to keep their carriages
and harness protected from the strong
ammoniatal air of the stables least the
leather may be rotted or the Yarnish
dulled and spotted and at the same
time they will wonder why their horses
cough, or have weak eyes or moon
blindness, or suffertrom other diseases,
which. if they would only think for a
few minutes, they would readily per-
ceive are due to the foul air the animals
are compelled to breath every night in
the year while confined in close, badly
ventilated stables. The remedy is very
easy. The stable should b9 kept clean;
this will prevent the greater part of the
mischief; and it should be well venti-
lated. The floor should be properly
drained, so that the liquid win not re-
main on it, to be absorbed, and .iecom-
pose, and produce the pungent vapors
of amonia, which are so injurious to the
eyes, nostrils, throat and lungs, and
this liquid waste should be carried a.
way to.some place where it can be alb
sorbed and utilized. The floor should
be washed off at least twice a week
with plenty of water and then liber-
ally sprinkled with Underground gyp-
sum [plasterl which will combine with
the ammonia, and fix it. A solution Of
copperas [sulphate of lron] viii have
the same result. Lastly the floor should
be supplied with absorbent litter, which
should be removed when il Is soiled.
Ventilation should be provided in such
way as to AVOID cold drafts. Small
openings, which may be easily closed
with slide, may be made in the outer
wall near the floor, and similar ones
near the ceiling, or in the roof, through
which the foil air can escape. Pure
air is of the utmost Importance to the
well-being of horses. As an instance
of it may be mentioned the fact that in
the English cavalry stables complete
system of ventilation reduced the aver
age loss of horses from the deadly dis
ease, glanders, from one hundred and
thirty-two per thousand, yearly, to nine
in the thousand and when similar
Improvement was made in the French
army stables, the percentage Of death
was reduced in similar ratio. with
still larger decrease of mllder ailments.
American Agricalturist for June.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-05-28
Business is Business.

Young Billkins was utterly devoted
to business, ,bnt somehow found time to
fall in love and ask the girl to marry
him. The time was set. and he called
on the old gentleman to get his consent.
He had long talk, and that evening
came up to see the girl.
WELL she said, in considerable anx-
iety, what did pa say p
He said that wheat was going up,
and there was a fine chance for man
to make a handsome little dot
'Pshaw! Didn'r he say anything
else p
'Oh. yes, we talked about dozen
ventures that mi &c be made, with an
excellent chance of coming out ahead
every time.'
Bother the business What did he
say when you asked him il you could
have me p
'Wha-Wha-what p he stammerel.
why, what did be say about me p
by George. Mary, / forgot all about
it. I'll 90 the first thing in the morn
ing and see him about it.'-Merchdat
Tfaueler.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-05-28
Couldn't Make it Out.

Tie proprietor Of a tannery having
erected a building on the main street
for the sale of his leather, the purchase
of hides, etc.. began to consider what
kind of sign would be most attrac-
tive. At last what he thought happy
idea struck him. He bored an augur
hole through the door-post and stuck a
calf's tail into it, with the bushy end
Haunting out. After while he no.
ticed grave-looking person standing
near the door, with spectacles on, gaZ-
ing intently at the sign. So long did
he gaze that finally the tanner stepped
out and addressed the individual
"Good morning ~
"Morning," replied the man, with
out moving his eyes from the sign.
"You want to buy leather ?"-
"No."
"Want to sell hides p"-''No."
care you farmer p"-''No"
"Are you a merchant P''-''No."
"Lawyer ?"-'No."
doctor P"-''No."
"Minister ?''-"N0."
"What in the deuce are you f''-
''I'm philosopher. I've been stand
ing here half an hour trying to decide
how that calf got through that augur-
hole, and for the life Of me, l can't
make it out ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-05-28
Bread Cast Upon the Water.

About month ago an old New
Yorker dropped his luggage before the
clerk Is desk in an Old Point Comfort
hotel and dashed off his autograph in
a free and easy hand, John McKess-
on, New York city. Day after day
passed and the visitor seemed to be
enjoying Virginia with a great deal of
zest. When he finally made up his
mind to move homeward he tripped
once more to the clerks desk, this
time to ask for his bill. 'McKesson
McKesson calculated the clerk,
there's no bill here for any Mr.. Nc.
Kesson.' No bill ? why, what are
you talking about. Do you know
how long I've been here, Mr.. Clerk p
Yes, sir, / do know, but | have or
ders from headquarters to take none OF
your money-not a cent Now comes
on the scene genial hotel proprietor
to beam upon the astonished old
Knickerbocker and grasp him by the
hand after an enthusiastic fashion.
You're the same old John McKesson
/ knew thirty years ago. calculated
the hotel man. Don't remember me
eh? Well let me recall little incident
which happened when l was strug-
Cling along in the world years and
years back. You belonged to one of
the leading wholesale drug firms in
Maiden Lane, and was the driver of
an express wagon. One day l had to
unload some packages going from
your store to some Western town.
My horses were scared just as l was
handling the goods and one package
was dumped to the ground and brok-
en-. At headquarters L was told that
I'd have to make good the loss, lit
tie matter of 500 or so, which meant
a great deal to me. With a sore heart
I went down to your store the next
day to ak what was the lowest figure
at which I could settle, and you,with-
out q moments hesitation, told me
that need not pay one cent, that you
could stand the loss better than /
could. and that must be the end of it.
But it isn't the end of it, all the same,
for 1 am making round $l0Oa day
down here now, though if wasn't
making q cent Pm dashed if I'd let
you pay for anything under my roof,
if you staid here the whole year
through
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-05-28

because love somebody else," she
sobbed, growing pinker and prettieI
than ever.
"Who is it, Maggie You'll tell me,
won't you ? Why, child"-as she
shrank blushingly bacA-''I am old e.
nough to be your father 10
"You are not !" she exclaimed, in.
dignantly, ''and you are the last person
in the world would tell 10
"My darling, why not ?"
The enigmas these women are in
stead of answering me, she began to
cry again as if her dear little heart was
going to break.
And suddenly great light flashed In
upon my mind
"Magdalen ! Darling Is it me that
you love p'
And In another moment she was
laughing and crying on my breast
The old chestnut tree was garlanded
with blossoms, even though its prime
was past-the vine of life was man
tling in blue clusters ia tue late, late
harvest
So had to send as civil a note as
possible to young Carlisle-and it's sur.
prising how my feelings moderated to-
ward him as worte it
And that is the way won this peer
less rose among women to be my wife
and I don't think she has eyer regret
ted marrying the old man yet. Though
l shouldn't dare to call myself "old''
in her presence, to speak truth. Peo'
pie say it's romantic story, but I
say it is only an illustration OF the
fact that there is more romance in real
life than there IS in books, IL We only
knew it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-05-28


What's the row out here y inquired
another officer OF one OF the spectators
in the crowd.
Nothing is the matter bere, replied
that individual. Its in the building
Where's the fire p shouted the [ile
marshal.
No fire here said the policeman.
what's the fight abouty' inquired
the police sergeant, who appeared on
the scene at the head of the reserve
force.
No fgbt,' replied the officer.
Where's the dead man p asked the
ambulance driver, as he stopped his
painting horses in front of the building.
No dead mau here,' said the officer.
'Well,' calculated the sergeant.
well y shouted the policeman, FIRE
marshal, janitor and spectators.
In the thick of the crowd stood the
man with the white hair, his eyes still
fixed immovably on the building.
say, Old man y SAID the sergeant, AZ
he grasped his arm, what in thunder
are you looking at p
The old man Slowly turned around,
his hat outstretched in his hand, dis
playing on his breast a large placard
which read
Please Help the Blind.
Three hours later the old man faced
the bar Of justice In the tombs.
'Charge p observed the court.
Begging on the street, blockading
the pavement, creating disturbance,
replied the police sergeant.
Six MONTHS replied the court. sCall
the next case.'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-05-28

Having had:many years. of experience:
the public can erpect the best sDorE and
most modern accommodations.
Shop doors west Millheim Banking House,
MAIN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-05-28

In Henry & Joh nson's Arnica and
Oil Liniment is combined the curative
properties of the different oils, with the
healing qualities of Arnica. Good for
man and animal. Every bottle guaran-
teed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-05-28
.NswsPApER LAWS

III subscribers order the Discrimination or
newspapers. the publishers may continue 10
send them until all arrearages are paid.
IL subscribers refuse or neglect 20 take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are sent
they are held responsible until they have settled
the bills III. d ordered them discontinued.
Ifsubscrfbers move toOther places with0utin
forming the publisher. and the newspapers ar0
sentt the former place, they are reSp0n8ible.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-05-28
ADVERTISING RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.
square US US .qSs Ts 'Hss ssss ss ne: yss
''%"' ,$$$s i }S$S s S$$ sss$ ss$$ 4s$$ 4s$$ 4s$

One inch makes square. Administrators
and Executors Notices $3.50. Transient adver-
tisements and locals 10 cents per line for first
insertion and cents per line for each addition
al insertion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
Dre9smd
Gclp u0ante1.

ROI WANTED IN Office of an iron manu-
- hciufnr company. Address Ia own handwriting stat
~ aR'. 4. ~ il. Boz 1854 y. y. tity T.. q.
GTONE-MASON9 WANTED.-Brug tools
- and applyto GEORGE II WGLLIAMoOS steinway's.
Louk Island lty
MANIED.-By a Dry-GOOds Commission
House. gen rmans sou, IL 10 lB year, rs ONO
boy. Address ". g. CO.. T.. O. Box 3.0j2 New York
NIED.-COachman, single, one that can
w tako Of three horses and three willing
e. max himself generally useful that understands gar
dening preferred Apply with references. l6J Duahost
10 IOH
YOU sc LADIES understanding something
about aren't ard decorative drawing the enlarge
mc1t Of s.namtnto ara WITT como know cage 81 cotrG
3y7 hast 22ths between ana 10 O'CLOCK Bflhg rapPeS
Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
Gllnnllors Wantc1--femlIe5.


&rTRSE or LADI'S-MATD-B an expert
- cn'ed riir'.n' %no PCS IgIsl
l'"''"" '''' '-"7'' ~ NJ + GNIION 3JI West 18Th St
~ thoionehy GAl'2yh'SI 'H'
cas- '',' ia, ,',','. -,to,yt lict .S broadway
-N'' ''' MN ~
Y 'KNt-bS ir>!rr'I,".e "LI l. LINN
= 10 '.l5 up f,Wy ,i,,hr, It'r 49," l.,s -
ID li., "E, ~. iSi' .v. uear itG.sl T1,:.Ir.
10 '''''' ''
y lhot.'y ~ ou,. san ,"'''' '"i"'" ~
- '' ''' ..l FAST 1lst.st Room g.
&rl'RSE-BV a very neat, tidy, educated
y young Noth German girl rom Ijamlurs5 small or
Ero"n children f", M m nan" orE t' mar "
Inc embroidery W.'ns a." 81" ,""'u 90 ,sH - 49,, -,
cards
r-t.p,.E &, ~. OIL, ,.,,,,,,,- ErouCL S,-is5 .,i,,l
~ hNI.' u 'l'l " o''' IN INN, u i i ~ -
-,i 1s,'u and obheIng lease cal at lG2 Vest 52Ns.
a1IrPSE . R,. q voun., protpStiut woman "a
"a 49, 49,, ,,t, -, c,,,,,Iy. i,.f ,it, re-,
clcucn Address NJ. H. 1896 Tribune Uptown once Los
broadway
A-IrpGE IA, mn Infants nurse understand
y the entire charge om Drth up; best city references
Gail at 20 4Il-a'c
NrTrpyE ~, ,,.,.lt- .,,,,,,o,tod sir,,lo protn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
6ltuanons t0ante0-ftldIe

OOACHMAN or PORTER.-By a c0lored
" man, drive business for reference IN
regard character apply A. T. Dumarest $50 broadway
Address g. H. W. 24U Vest 31tu-st
COACHMAN-By young single man thor
~ Oughy understands OF horses hne harness. etc
city he present employers 70
Irving.plhce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
Ctr Dropcrin tor Sale.

EATH-ST., NEAR 1ST-AVE.-5-St0ry Brick
~ Double Teuemeuts 2Jx75xI o. each Pce 800 each
luath-st. near dave a story BRICK bouDlc IeHement
9 * % each. Irlce $1,000 each
lb>tl-St. near 3Gayc. BYuwuetOue Double Icu.
re- 21KJUNIuO each. Price So yOU each
-tIius easy. All we'll rented.
john q. FOLSOM. Il Bible House
rOR SALE.--A b ABGAlN.-On Hunts Point
4 Road, 2d Ward. tive minutes from railroad station
hour ly from Wall st. excellent and CpuuOuous
ng aAd usiou 3lAz1 with glc1t 1870
E.1Ii dwelling VIII be sold with SO lots and remaining
o. ron lng grade. ready for
Ualr division and Improvement Commaudin2 hhe view of
Ilfi viii h sold separately very Cholto property fo
Ey., iueIt for villa sites
WILLIAli REYN OLD~ BROWN, nc Broadway.
Y cry Choice plot Tor sale. 100 feet on 4th-
ave. near Ilst st. Entirely free from rock.
{. OGILNIE b. west both st 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
GIN pr3pcrtn to Eel.

TO LET.-lIOuse fifteen rooms, Carpctcd
Il throughout. tiso pier mirrors. all new.
JUD-ON WELLS, 3 East 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
Connlrn DrOper.p for Sale an0 90 Cct

= OR SALL.-One OF tno mos DoauufuI
homes ID Los Augel g. California. consisting
IL a,rfs ~ - wit ga one ulcCs Of
D. fftten minutes walk 81 iy H and Court HOuso Tho
nr1ltds are beautifully lad ont lawns and shade fracs
Wa !Grge quantities OF flowers. via sld -3u5be ~ here
g. aso SbO brlgtug orange trees. 81 ClOlrc lemons .O
Ib.sh suGs. - Italian che tndts - olives y lss
peach ara puus 10 pears. almonds, % lines
IO sKfauits on ornaments trees and Japauce TrrsIu.
loas there Abundance u city md private alter for
toi.ahod purposes Tor irrigation The property DO
tiyiacd mo three more most be uutui hDmss.
q suhO.ent oiy lots can he sod nom 10
wIih the mansion lawns and outsuildiBgs Tho
lols boagu ally Iunscd ~ an e1pou.e i about $4,000
has II rooms, consisting Of BedIooms PeI,Jr D.niag.
IOpm Library aAd Kitchen With LsuudrT ana W.BL.hO
f. disconnected from the main building lac house
q thorouzi The oranges will produce income
this 800 20 200 and constantly
ls gsea in sge-ee.ng now about twelve years
Old md be 10 D6 appreciated Tbs above
y situated In grow nE city Of 80 90 inhabitsuts Ia J
teHitropi0 CLIMATE uneTe II never cold ges
Zoo warm be 10 tho the day Los Angeles IL
~ ior ia Hd seIsl climate n9oh nucA sought ~ ~
AOse dssriHg apso OF climate from cold East
tgn states during ta6 W.T. acre tue rYwsrt
bloom every month IN Ihc y.sC tifr--s MORFOED 4
eON Real Estate Agents. ~ North Sy1rgat Us IN
giles. Ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
Boar0 ln6 Rooms.

---~---------.... -.-..----.-.--..--
r,et edo
,,r,pN1eurn pDnUs 10 r;r,h-,,.
l. ChNlollED w j. ',l
ou, board.
I,RAIERCY PARK. 4G Irving pllcc.-Tlr
.outltn exposure. pn,ac ba also nsis rooms, seatie.
Men only.
30 LET, double and single rooms for gentle
L men al moderate terms J" Eat coolest
'''''' mum 80 j. AT 5isi ST.
HANDSOME SUIT SUNNY ROONS. ID
!. don neatly iurm'le. With board. for man and wife
ls2 Eat ..i'' e.. corner irving p!'ee.
4 -CiiOlC T. second Floor Of five rooms, one
"a MadH'n+Nc
bD FLOOR, with other rooms; cligblc locI-
= ZION. near j'hlye and tsti private OF family raDe.
ntST-ST.. 115 EAST. GRANlRCY PARK
- irorrh' r'ea.snt suli,. m ~ nlfri,hei foir.
single and On sm'e' win board references exchanged
slsRD-ST.. IL EA~ H.-.ROoms ON second and
~' fourth floors with board terms reason bio
*. EASi y? 'I l-S r, dL2r%r rooms ' on second
Nv s.o,.Lanl ,,,,l, ,....
~ - -,, ,I' ' ~ 'IiIu "'"IN
-.
PI family WI rent large handsomely furnished sunny
'' CO..,
10 - ~ 'lV I-A0 '-Nlccly Iulhl, icu
room, heated gas. bath gentleman OF married COW
.,,l,.,r %, .,,,,- ca, t,.....;.i..i ,.....
& EAo "l' - - uIHi>Htd mouse 10
~ rent for winter 10 private Iamly $50 per month
~ EAST as -SI.-PlcasIut rooms cX-
~ ccent table ID OF 30 toori single rooms fourth
80 ,i,rrsn>. Ava,
E.ktS n'nr 'I An -, iiHo'iir IooilH
,.,,ttnIs,,>-. WV -.
IL Ha oIcrj :, 49,, 49,. m ~, % Iil
,hr1 , ,t MIA '' "''' "" 7"''' % 7'b"'"'c' h'7'
West Si1e
-, ,..,,.,Dr
ID reltiecn 'llrvg Iuili-n,u ioph' LOT
'' a. W. q,
= tUl, -.,,,,-,.,. you ''''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
Qlleccll

A FINE imported French Poodle dog for
"A sale can be seen at 50 West st.
A UTOGRAPI1S.-FOr sale, photograph of
~ General Grant lcartede ysIel which General
q aIt wrote his autograph in 1865 also another autograph
oi the General written sheet Of For particulars
apply To THOMAS =. HOPKINS, 13G Lghth-st, y. W.
Washington, d. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
Ecttnrc5 mo ltltcllnQs.

THE twcnty-Sccond annual meeting of the
New YORK society for The Relief OF tho Rup;urct and
trturIrl Will be- Eu-pIt T. NO $50 ast t-,i+t,
THUS tay. SOY. H. 0DorF u when TIE usual bh'
o. the occasion VIII be- transacted ...........
JNO. =. TOWNSEND,
Recording secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
1usincos iJropcrtl tor Sal, ala to let

tN3IIl99 4J1UPIIIl Ut -I"'' !" >" - ~
BUILDINGS, STORES.LOFTS and OFFICES
ID u this vicinity some very desirable. 10 let.
rutland & NIIIING, Guctman-et
TEFMPLE COURT.-A few desirable Offices TO
L lot w. THIS ceg int hre-prO1i building.
kULANO * WHITING, BcoSmanst
100 LET.-Whole bindings 237 " alter, 2JJ
4 Front JaInes slip. - Bee kmaL-
rutland q WHITING, , Beck man 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

[ ORANGE, =. J--Rcal estate specially prop
" erty for sa'o as r-rt near all stations.
EDWARD J.. A..NlLTON 81 CO., 2 Finest, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
9iiunnons tUnntco--fcmales.
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

Siiunnons tUnnteo--9cmales.
MALE AND FEMALE HELP
THE fR2pTESGETE IN EM5rLq2YMEMT AssocIATIoN
IL FhoisE& Secretary r. A. REL6GG Gra %cTncy
Main once, 3l7 Broadway, and 100 West 34thst. Y Y
IrooEyn {$s and $o f%onst, s PeiTePoni =
! '"' Also. ST Futon.st, near Nanderbft-ave
ThS references OF al applicants for situations
rNDaEss.- Protestant; trst-ciass No. BOO at 1877
| not : tKEEPER or CoOK.-Amcrican Protestant 30
MAID 4 land ara AMSLfESs. or .CHAMqERNAID and
COOK Al in all ITS br'pche' 80. II, at 1917 Broad
.Io2K Flr,tca.s; private family. 40. b 10, at 1877
g COOK q G9s cook aud very good '"n
y Prot 7ani niantsi very competent No @ H.
P0GTEr. reliable AtIO9 West stth.st
wXTEh ceanm ncg G'' A i5s5westa.thst
| 4 MISS l.. CAMPBELL Mrs Scclyl, Is
~. w., s2d.,t CONTINUES at Oh -,'@-- y c5T@cii2a
WiiL4N "G or &C. olcgn aHd domestic male and female
! Cs West 22d.st.
At THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BIZ
u RAC families VIII b. supplied with the best help. all
uatonaliucs 20 oh ave. eutr'uc' at Ioo West ttlst
At 12j2 BROADWAY, hrst-caSs English
| al city reference.
| (OOK.-By a competent woman; will do
wshint m small i'aie family lg' cit; I,is'gH'e
/
/ NODk-W AIT kE>S BY two German Pro-
- cs,lnt- one c?k AMI nn'c; The qH,T Tni,r, 50 Gna
] a 81 .'d.si basement
I
I LOOk. ~ a German glrl Nl-t-Cld~-; EOOu
/ ~ reference. 20 West aad ~.
/ COOK and LAUNDRESS- CUAMBERMAID
and "A ,ITIf+- f.y tuc uI,r neat T., uccta DE girls,
| ,n. H.. ,.r,. az .fi.I flu.fv r.nI ul4u
t., ,,. - o. 80, f.rti.t md y :f.-..
/ t..t a., r.I,..f.,,. .p dave. I-f Dat Noc4rl4
/ /,onK nv , nr.t-Ia.. French cook in a
p-fta., f.ulfv. g,I city Ir,r.r.e can 81 d.. West
/ ..a '
/ IUOK.-By a respectable woman "a. a good
..l', CD ir "a rr.,.. t.ai.iv virv ~ rs i.t 10
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

TIVE l.. $. AND BRAZIL NAIL s.. co.
4 American pas''rger iino for - Thomas, EarhtooE
uIau. FrtuauhI,o. Bahia RIO 60 Iau"r' auc
possibly Connecting To- MrnteYiie' Lucno7 AyIe'
ana intermediate p5riA IA ,Outhrm Brall
FI%ANC "wednesday. Dec. at NOON RON hODert Stores
iToIll}n
From NcspoI No84, q nd day succeeding 20 Pm
PAUL r. GEHUALD, q CO.. General Agent. - Broad So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
Doar0 an0 Rooms n)auteo.

WANTED-By lady studying art; room G ,j ana
Ecepor clty references LIVINGSTON, Tribune Uptown
once. 23s broadway.