davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

NVHITE STAR LINZ.
w UNiTED STATS AID ROYAL MAIL STEAM
FGS POa QUEENSrOWS AND LIVERPOOL
CELTIC Aart Gendcll iut- iay jan Z, ba ~
BtITAsNi C. cat Perry Thursd1V. Jsn. "a lu3O a %
EtY lltD taSt II. 'rg siny Jan. p,
"L"' ~ ~ - ~ AnoinSy , t. e. = noon
RATE saloon. sHu 20 md SlOD Rotnm tickets On
favorable tcrms strrrlSc from NcsIors, $50 From tn
ola Country So ln'ernedisio Adrauc ony $50 For ir
SpctiOl % pl1na IN OF Information apply at the
pany's odc,s 80. 81 Broalway Noy.Ygrk
Agents to Fail,le9a STUART TjBGY ijJ walnut 81
mhurg American 81. Line for HAMBURG
dcloi lau7. . ga m. Leasing Jan. u ga m
Fg' e1ua lou D. % q. Ituys.....ian 2. 30 p n
FrAt Cabin $50 eG1 md So. Storage S.S Round rp
at re.tHcet price+ seal f1t "roprs; JaGette"
EUNUAhur & co. G. Is. RICHARD & co,
ten. Agt. 81 Broait " Y. GCn Pns AgiA 81 Bway y y
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

TAtyHi,.

Coo, Ordinary .. 7lB Low diddlin s....... :516
Stlct Good ordinary 1s hlunnh;..-..-.....- oIi'io
Futures TO II points lower ewing decline 70 4USt
I'm silver in depression In Liverpool sales
be,a ~ Dai
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

7 ARGE, well-furnished rooms, southern ex:
IL posnrc: comfortable single rooms gentlemen eoardu
red: private family references i3 West 2ot1sl
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

CI EAST 2OTH-ST.-A suite of rooms with
private bathroom; breakfast desredi rooms for
sent~son suite silgy.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
DmLADELPIIA AND READING r. X.
i NEM.IENsLN EENrkAL. DlNLoIuN

r6dT ra%Ihhsh OF TE E Nosff 10 4 'aivER
* %a!APShf!S "o S Sni S
ps Ja2sq@ ar ST ana,nE cSn!ho 1Sa
S r (Sii' %s on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
rss!nS s. %y SSs rI,&pELrHIA Sq'n sas Green @ '.s
: ~. SUNDAY sSoa ~ 559 . lSg0 p m' IN ihiri .I1 ana
i.s" :1S p - N. SirNpQY. Il a. M 80 D ~.
FortO. X HAVEN. PFALt and PilILlPoBURu Penn,
For WilLihM5,Pp Rr. srNBUeY. gEl LgEEwIsBUGG ami
FOR RE ENDIT an ARR!snUG &C $50 40 1'S nS9ss sts
For &c % ANt2N a a iC sS s frf8NP Z 7oo s5 m
100. j! o 3:l5 "a p. IN. SUNDAYS at $50 p. NJ
For For rXAor PXI9H Il at KY So n" s 80 ls g. m 1880 s, 4Oo
rol iHp = II T' Vi Kill and MAUcm CHUNK
At lo1. 200 $40 {. m. loo 1880 S46 5i1 p m sunday
At Ic2 100 40 a. o zoo n a'Sg 3G SS 400
For mIGH BRiDGE 'RWANCH at 4'oo. $40 a IN. 400
Tor FFR IMINGToN zoo s45 IT, 60. 1880 400 4;So.
o M l5 40 & 100 o5 ' sS 1882 81 iii5s !o9
G:3n 700. ~, s'l1. 1880 p M sundays 800 suOs' H.
FOR PIX EgIo so GOO 100 ~ cS sA6 o 9sS S l9Y9 929
!l5 m ECO 49, 2V * 8;iI 4VH o 1'V; & 2Go i; o;iS,
D. m Sundays i;OO 500. e4j a NJ, 1900 M. 1880 400.
For S:S i6NG So n"G%Nc "SN & 6S1EAN GROVE &c. Al rain
t" Dhi ga c4deo it caa % ro1c iS AZ az LOO y D. M
Fer Fer AK 46s and AZ lS3 Fat p po
For Fl M GSIqY WiNELAND anJ BRIDGEToN at
4:30 q. M. 100 pm
NFW.JEKSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Fler No = SoIth River via sandy Hook.
Tor HIGHLANDS. 'SEABRlGUr. LONI BRANCH
LAKEWOOD TONS RIVER ana BARNFGAI 4oO y. IN
1ickl can be loenrcG at foot OF Lperiyst Pier No
North hVeg ~. 2u7. 26l. 2S7 A., 0iI l4O and 1923
Broadway; COP. 737 ana 7U 6h-ve. Rivinyonst 10 II
lG aud i i3 CTeonW!cl-st lld. 7o East ~ u st l932
$50 BOwcrY. li~ a'Hl and punciraI hotels IN Now
YORK City IN Brooklyn NJ. COurt. iOI BIOadway;
S.S $50 FutOn.s. 40, 379 Manhattan In HooOken
2A Washln y. s. Transfer company viii call for
check ba rage 0m hotels resd TO destination.
f. MOOtTIN. 4. g.. HANCOCK,
General Manager Gen. Pass and tckct Agt
H. A. BALDWIN. &. H. u. Agt. llD Liberty st. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
Boar0 cn0 Rooms.

NESIRABLE square room table excellent;
~ references required. "A East 2lstst.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
KfISS J. F. WREAKS,
Nl ' e69 MADisoN.AvE.
FoA RIDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND CHILDREN, ALSO
KINDERGARTEN.
Musical instruction.

led MISS CHISHoIMs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
uaryars; Preparatory Glass SO. Boys Classes
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
For Young Ladies-Country.

n TON TN tIUIVII UII
IN n. Y. Address Principals.
Miss s. z. BANKS and Mss c. :. ONDEEHILL
nOME BOARDING SCHOOL for misses and
Il children, ole hour fro1p city; mothers good
board and tutons thorough training. Miss A. Thursoa
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The = < ZELlNDIA viii sail WEDNESDAY. January
g. 1870 nom san ffRucs,o Tor t0nOnlu and ~ dney
s. B-Th. will not take passengers or treleht Tor
any point IN New and For height ps-age OF eeher IN
formation a?pY 10 Willams BiMO-d % General agents.
san Fr4ucisco or ~. 4. ~ LLAY. Supt,
Pier Canal 81, y. r.. NeA-l OK.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

100 MADISON AVE- Handsome second
DO floor with private bsth and a;sndaneoi private
iabe ony relercncoA
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

PED STAR LINE.
IL FOit ANTWFRP AND PARIS.
Eshag from NCw-lork and Antwerp y'rJ saturday.
sWITIaRLAN - ............. S.tuIdAy. AL. - n
PI MILAN -. istitfhy. Jan 10, p ~.
saloon $50 and $40, excursion. $40 SlGp. Second
Cabin 80. cycur ION. $40. - cregr at lowest rates
PETER WRIGHT SONS. Genl Aga. 30 Broaaway.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
1 LINES FOR CALIFO tS IA. JAPAN, CHINA. CEN
TRIAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND IENICD.
From New.Yor pier foot Canal y. IL
Fog the Is;hmus OK PANAMA
COLON salts Noud anu nv =, noon
Conncctns for Central ana south Ancnct and Mexico
Ffon san ErtIcisco. 1t ani lrinnan sts,
china aud Japan
CITY OF RIO rF JANEl q aa's luoiiiy.Jan ~ p M
For passage and general IN ofnaton apply nj COM
rany's Office on The pier foot Cfnal-st., " T.
I II. J. EULLAY. Aupennten,enL
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

lexander Institute, Military Boarding School
"A ct White Plains NJ Y. Principal o. H. WILLIS Ph. ID,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

A ENEhAlB IN ~ ] ls.A y ~ NOsil shAN
~ Nctwecu Ncw-Yofk ard ilayre.
Conn1uya ,r new 80 ~ NOfth River foot Ol NortOn.st
ST lAU HEN g. Il. JOua' "Wednesday Jau o. a NJ
NMEHlQUt. -antcl............. Wet. jan l3 10 a IN
CANAD :. 10 itcT Tij"r "Wednesday, J M. ~ , r. il
IAUKAIOR Prfi,r Rpnrterivr Wed Jan. ~ IL q. ~.
Cabin Inv O. nde Rodrgir- nnn -. simon $50
Checks payable sight in amouuts % salt on tho Baoquh
Trlus q ntlIuC OF Paris . ,..--,,..- d.,
LOUI~ 0E BEBlAN. Agent ". Bowling Green
BtANCH OFFICE llbO BROAD"AG
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
Fer Boys and Young Men-Country

Fcf BOYS ana 1ouhg Men-Countfy.
BLACK HALL SCHOOL, Lyme, Connecticut.
LA Family and Preparatory school for few boys Thor
ough instruction and careful traning New and enlargedac
eommodations CHARLES O. BARTLETT Principal.
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID College Conditioned rejected candidates coached
hummer on winter. r. HOFFMAN,, Stock bridge Mass
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

NYACK SEMINARY for girls limited num-
lN thorough training: delightful home hoaT
from ". Y. Address Mrs. IMoGLNE BE aTHoLF PrIn.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.

4 TLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.
~ ANCHOR AND NATIONAL LINES
NcW-NOlk t. Liverpool VIA Queenstown.
AMERICA ais cincsity. Apnl H. p. m.
CI1Y OF ROME a4ii........ Wcducsisr. April ~.
AMERICA a lurs Ma n.
CI1Y oF ROME sails WelneSilY Nay - II 80 III
regular.y every aifcraate " nef day thereafter.
Saloon pissagc 60 10 ; %. according To- location.
/ xcursior uckct. ayai1bl" by either ste amer.
For pt--4 sc further par, cullis apply 10 -
UEIk~DA HIIJIilI~, BOYllnR iifccn, ny.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

ope and looking at his message, smile com | ing on his face q was just going to call you, but now I'll see your $10 and raise you the limit. I give you fair warning that have remarkable hand "sI don't care how remarkable your hand is,' says I, it will cost you just $2s more to see what I've got "sI'm your man, says Sam with chuck le, land I'll raise you another $20. I'd back this hand with my life.' '' That's a nice bluff,' retorted, but you've struck the wrong customer. I'll call you
 "And at this was so excited that threw down my hand, showing three kings and two aces.
 C That's nice hand,' said Sam looking it over and chuckling again in a way that quite aggrsvating to me, but it is no good. Gentlemen he went on, I've just made of the most remarkable draws on record held up an ace, took four cards, and now hold three pairs
 " Then you have six cards,' exclaimed, and the pot is mine.'
 |" Not so fast' says Sam coolly; I have two pairs-of seven spots-and this
 ''And here he handed us the telegram, grinning like a monkey. The telegram read:
 " Twin boys to your wife this morning. All well'
 ''Sam took the pot, but before the day was out 1 guess he had spent every dollar of it in honor of the third pair in that remarkable draw"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
YALE NOTES.
Campus Notes.-The Junior Promenade

Campus Notes.-The Junior Prom mena d 6 Programme. Seeley '79, owing to poor health, has witE- drawn from his partnership in the Averili Paint company in Chicago.
 John Norton Pomeroy has been elected chairman of the 'S7 Lit. board. The depart 1 ments of the paper have been assigned as | follows: Notabilia, W. L. Phelps; portfolio, l c. H. Ludington, jr. editors table, William Kent; book notices, J. N. Pomeroy; memo | rabilia and financial editor, A. F. Gates. The new board will issue their first number in April.
 Of the fourteen candidates for the Universi- | ty crew three are seniors, six juniors, two Shelf. men, two sophomores and one a | freshman.
 A new scoring system will probably be adopted by the Intercollegiate Base Ball as l sociation this year. In the summary of each | game separate column will be added which will credit each man with the number of sacrifice hits he made.
 Prof. Seymour has just published a new book entitled ''An Introduction to the Lan- guage and Verse of Homer The work is
 one of the College series of Greek authors" and is intended to be used in connection | with an edition of Homer now being written by Prof. Seymour in connection with Prof. B. Perrin of the Western Reserve college and 1 Prof. H. c. Melvin of Wabash college. The dance orders of the junior promenade have arrived and are furnished by Lock | wood, of New York. The committee have spent considerable time and care in selecting them and it is to be hoped that they will meet the approval of the class. The gentle mems cards are of plain Russia leather with f'Yale 'S7' in silvered letters in the lower 1 right hand corner. The programmes for the
 ladies are of stamped leather of various l kinds, which is now so fashionable. The music, as will be from the follow l ing list, has been chosen with excellent care and taste.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
Music Kills a Mouse.

IF rom tue ClHCluHaCl
 A party of three gentlemen were enjoying musical evening, two being performers and the third the Sun representative, merely 8 listener The violinist, who was no other than the distinguished cellist, Michael Brand, played random improvisation while casual conversation was going on, when small mouse was observed to run from dark room into the parlor where the party sat. There was no desire to harm the little creature, and he was allowed to have his way. NIT. Brand stepped his playing, and the mouse imme- diately disappeared.
 The gentlemen had heard stories of the an tics of so-called musical mice,' though they believed Eone of them, and it was resolved to try if something could be done with the mouse, which seemed to be attracted by the violin. Accordingly the violinist again be- gan to appear almost immediately. Coming to spot few feet away from the player he lay down on the floor, his nose between his fore feet and remained thus perfectly mo- tionless. In minute or two MT. Brand stopped playing. The mouse did not move, and watched in silence. An attempt to arouse him by gentle touch with the violin bow did not disturb him in the least, and it
 
 roughly without any effect.
 His eyes were open, and the quick vibra- tions of his sides in breathing were very plain, but he seemed to be utterly uncon- scious He placed upon the floor, and in a short time seemed to revive slowly. He began to walk about with apparent diff culty, totterIng and unsteady. He gradually recovered until he appeared almost in his proper condition, when the music was again begun. The first position was resumed at exactly the same spot. The player tried all manner of music, plaintive and gay, piano and forte, low and high on the strings, all kinds of trills and double stops and chords, but without any other apparent effect. He played for several minutes, when suddenly the mouse's form seemed to be convulsed throughout He fell over upon his side, and after a few slight kicks, became motionless again. It was over with him. The music was stopped and every effort was made to re- suscitate the poor victim, but neither fresh air nor any other means of restoration within the range of the party's experience accom- plished anything.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
A Big Hand.

''That was queer game of poker we had out in Iowa the other day." said the drum mer, as he took some celluloid chips out of his pocket and put them away in his grip. ssSam Slocum of Omaha, and two or three little game of draw as the train creeped along through the snow drifts. Pretty soon we stopped at little station, and waited a long time for another train While we were there I opened big jack pot for $10, and everybody dropped out but Sam. He got his hands on his chips as if he meant to see me, when man who had just come into the car call out: Here's 8 telegram for Samuel Slocum!'
 st All right, says Sam, opening the enyel.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

900 for five days false Imprisonment in 1882 which grew out of the suits against MT. Wilson by Davis E. Engeley and Hattie A. Engeley, the former for loss of labor ard education, while the latter was for breach of promise. The present cases will have a tendency to draw into the melee Philip B. Moen, of Worcester, at whose investigation the former suits against Wilson was settled. The case is set down for the March term. It is hinted that there would be prospect of the solution of the mystery which has been so carefully guarded in regard to the i'm mense amounts of money paid Wilson by MT. Moen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
COERCION IN IRELAND.
The Government Measures Look ed
 Upon as 9 Party Trick.

Upon as a Party Trick.
 LONDON, Jan. 26.-Mr. Thomas Power O'Connor, NJ. P, expressed his opinion to an interviewer to-day that the introduction in the House of Commons by the government of coercion measures for Ireland party trick based upon the hope that the Wings would support them. This hope, he said, would probably prove to be delusive. ''The anti-Irish feeling in England" NIT. O'Connor said, lis not so great as the government SUD- poses. The ministry will certainly be defeat ed upon the Irish question and Mir. Glad stone will form a home rule cabinet with the full support of the Liberals and Parnell. The dire frenzy into which the almost absolute certainty of losing power in any event has thrown the ministry has caused them to pro- pose these measures and nothing else"
 Mir. William O'Brien, M. F., and editor of United Ireland, fully agreed with MT. O'Con- nor and said: "The idea of suppressing the National league is absurd. They might as well try to overthrow a law of nature."
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
THE SITUATION AT COLUMBUS.


Both Parties Determined To Fight
 1t Out If NJ Takes All Summer.
 COLUMBUS, Jan. 26-The prospects that an armistice might be agreed upon between the opposition factions iu the Senate faded away with the advent of dusk and tonight the Democrats have hoisted has gone out along the Republican lines that hereafter all the arts of parliament ary war will be invoked fnd no quarter given and asked. The seventeen Republicans met this morning, approved the journal as pre- pared by the secretary pro tenn, ad- journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing and immediately went into caucus. It was determined to fight it out on the same line as taken in yesterdays session. The Democrats in caucus resolved to stick, and it is expected that to morrow will be critical
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
STATE CORRESPONDENCE
Birmingham.

The annual meeting of the Derby Silver
 company will be held Wednesday afternoon,
 January 27.
 E. B. Gager of t5e law firm of Wooster,
 Williams & Gager will speak upon the sub
 ject of Gettysburg on Friday evening of this
 week at the residence of H. F. Manning in Shelton.
 Arthur B. Curtiss, son of the late Gould Curtiss, has entered into copartnership with Manson s. Burgess for the prosecution of the grocery business at the store of the late Franklin D. Jackson in Derby. D. s. Brinsmade is confined to his house by sickness Jan 26
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y. Jan. 26.-Slight shocks of earthouake were felt in certain parts of Ulster, Green and Dutchess counties on Sun- day night and Monday night. The violence and duration of the shocks varied consider ably, but beyond ''rattling dishes on their shelves' and frightening the inmates of sev- eral houses it is not learned that any danger was done The shocks were chiefly notice able in their effect upon the nerves of the in- habitants
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
JOHN KELLY VERY LOW.
Sinking Steadily and His Condition
 Critical.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Mail and Ex- press says: Dr. Edward l.. Reyes admitted this morning that John Kelly has had another relapse and that his condition is now quite critical. ''He is very low," said the doctor, "but there is no cause for excite ment and I do not believe he is in immediate danger" The patient suffers intense mental agony, chiefly from inability to obtain natural sleep, and he cannot partake of any consid- erable quantity of solid food as he is very weak. There is no attempt longer to conceal the fact that he is sinking steadily.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27

LOST. HN January 26th, in the evening" a black pocket O hook containing money and valuable papers. Fifty dollars reward and no questions asked on re- fuEa jaas E it. 'sS CHAPEL STREET FOR SALE,
 4 % acres of deep water oyster ground and two t six-acre pieces of hard bottom ground at Light - ~ GEO; "; SMITH. ja27 Ct At Morris Cove.
 THE annual meeting cf the stockholders f M I of the , & office of the company on Monday, February lst: directors and the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting. Polls will be lae7 5t Secretary.
 District of New Haven. Probate Court, rsrArE of SAMUEL GaIDsEY fn sG A. Ia late .sSS of East 1l Haven. in said District deceased.
 Upon the application of Maria At, A Chidsey' porting be the last will and of said de ted to as psr on e fuy 6RDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Haven, in said District on the 2d day of February, A. D. given of the pendency of said duplication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing -ja27 St SAMUEL A. YORK. Judge.
 District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, [ UPSTATE of BENJAMIN BROOMHEAD, late of lI Hamden, in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven. hath appointed John P. -studley and Hugh Daley, both of New Haven. com mssioners to receive and examine the claims against said estate heretofore duly pre- scented to the executor.
 Certified by
 SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at she cffice of said Hugh Daley, No. 10 Hoadley building, in said New Haven, the 9th day of February and the 9th day of March, 1886, at o'clock in the afternoon each of said days the purpose of attending the business of said appointment.
 JOHN P STUDLEY,C
 HUGH DALEY 1 Commissioners. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
 HENRY MUNSON, ioOT Ex,ec
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
ADEFEAT FOR SALISBURY.
Liberals. Moderate Liberals and Par nelIttes Combine to Amend the Rueen,s Speeeh.

nellfteS Combine Io A"eHO tne
 Queens Speech.
 LONDON, Jan. 26.-In the House of Com mons this evening MT. Jesse Ceilings amend ment to the address re plying to the speech from the throne was disc ussed and voted up on. The amendment which recommends cer- tain allotments of land to tenant farmers is in some respects more exacting in its de- mands than that of MT. William O'Br fen. MT. Gladstone supported the amendment and Lord Harrington spoke in opposition to it Sir Michael Beach in arguing agains it's adoption declared that if the gov ernment were defeated in division upon this ques. tion it would go out of power with out the slightest feeling of regret. A vote was then taken, which resul ted in the adoption of the amendment by a vote of 32s to 250, the gover nment being defeated by . majority of 79 MT. Courtney, Sir John Lubbock Messrs Rothschild, Grey, Elliott Woodehouse and other moderate liberals voted with the liberals, Messre. Gladstone Chamberlaine. Dike, Trevelyan, Labouchere Bradlaugh, Richard and Grosvenor and ali the Parnellites voted against the gov ern ment.
 ssDoe,, Wilson Goes to Law Again.
 PROVIDENCE, Jan. 26.-The celebrated "Docn Wilson has sued Counsellor Cherlcs
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
New York Pbystcians.

Many of the leading physicians of New York ar discussing the proprety of admitting the Moxi Nerve Food Into their regular practice, it is a harmless food and found to be able to prevent re- apses on chronic cases helped by medicine. It has
 number of cases of paralysis and Bright's disease in tine first stages, and 1t is well known that these originate from depleted nerve force. n26 2tawaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
DE FAITHS

THRALL-In Salt Lake City, Jan go, the Rev George S. Thrall.
 Funeral services at New Milford, Conn.,. on Thurs day. Jan. 2S. at half-past o'clock. TraiI leaves New Haven at 9:30 a. m. 2t Bridgeport and New York papers please copy. BROMM-In this city, Jan. 25, William Bromm son of A. O. Bromm, aged 19 years, 2 months and : days.
 Funeral takes place this afternoon at 2:Se p. m from 30S Dixweil avenue. Relatives and friends are invited. AUGUR-In this city, January 18th, George Augur, aged 70 years.
 Funeral from his late residence, 122 Howe street, Thursday, Jan. 2S, at o'clock. Friends and rel atives invited without further notice. DARTON-Jan. 8, at the residence of her father, Capt Sereno Armstrong, Estella c. Armstrong, widow of the late Matthias Darton. Services at the house Thursday, Jan. 2S at p. Burial at the convenience of the family. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-27
uma1rts.
WANTED

WANTED.
 girl or matFe5 s dP esPeet9be % girl as second -l-- les7 2t< 214HAMILToN STREET. ' wANTEEs. A SITUATION by respectable girl as second 1A girl or waitress. Good reference. Inquire at la2l 2t+ 54 Oa F. STREET. WANTED. A SITUATION by young girl to do chamber A work and ssris or second s goF APgsy to jazz 1t* 4 Elm Street. WANTED. SITUATION by good Catholic woman as A cook in private family, hotel or restaurant, either city country. Can be for two days jaa71t* O-.~,-.l.-. N, -'-1-
 VVANTED.
 A SITUATION as seanIstress and to take care A of children by a competent girl. Good ref jae7 1tE CLOAK STREET
 WANTED.
 A COMPETENT girl for all branches of house "A work ill q small family. Must have good ref erence. Call between 10 and 12 a m and and p jaa6 ina st~ -''ii '' i'--'1''
 WANTED.
 A POSITION by young man boofSseper CT A assistant bookkeeper. Can give best of ref erences as to character and ability. Address
 BOOKKEEPER. ja25 3t* This Office.
 WANTED, ' N this city a man of business tact and push to. 1 represent an old New York Life Insurance Company. To one of good repute weekly salary will be paid State age. last occupation and refer CHARLES \ STOREY, ja25 St 112 E. 124th St, N. Y.
 WANTED,
 To BUY lot Of Second hand Furniture and Car pets Highest cssh price paid. Orders by mail 1a17, 2s CHURCH & BEET.