davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
FASHION T.
Tho latest fad in ooiffures is tho Psyche.
volga is q now shade. pale greenish blue.
Bustles will no doubt be larger In the spring.

volga is q now shade, pale greenish blue.
Bustles will no doubt DO larger In the spring.
Even bengalines are produced in MORE effects
There Ii \ craze for Oriental tissues and fabrics.
l. The pocket reticule is the fad Of the passing hour.
There IL great variety in the colorinss of new hosiery.
White and gold furniture is tho pretty fancy Of tho
passing season.
Ribbon striped tulles, in evening shades are in do.
mand for ball gowns.
The hustle duetuates in size and general outline from
month to month.
Gold and silver braids are used to excess on light wool
The contest between little and big bonnets will DO 70.
sumed In the spring.
Habntai is the silken fabric that will be used this spring
for brides underwear.
Japanese and Chinese ideas in dress arc introduced in
French fashions for next spring.
The short wrap or JACKIE, is the correct wear for a good
constitutional" on y windy day.
The variety in hats and bonnets grows more and moro
bewildering as the season advances.
There Is an effort 70 popniari1s col9red underwear BY
drawers and nixhtgowns
Among snits for general wear in the spring will DO
overskirts OF black MORE silk.
A novelty in fne white and tinted silk for underwear
; a wsI. as III. aGE d invoissd m R.Sa,ai and 'e" gowns is a new
The long cloak is a very elegant wrap but none except
2 very strong woman and a good walker can take a long
On the new figured ben gaines are some exquisite Jar.
dinirre; and allo,er dssisns as well as The "sst
camisole; ehelnise, drawers and short petIicost OF print.
Gu pcTcAic tIiH1Hoa VII eHiDToiucEy OF THINNING lAces.
The prettiest ball fans are of lace net or crepe Iisse.
on which are painted butterflies and delicately shaded
buds and flowers. silver and gold spangles Frightening
the whole
Every season We are told that the tan coored Suede
e ssSs ~ s1 shs Tin sime ot tax%s " ssv On i if proves vsst That st' i S Sss
come again md come to stay.
tosi Il nnSsPPnHndrr, !, XIV ~ = ven' mIina y, -. au"pt lia auIo ~
Il, i ~ . a." S Nm ~ ~ "' ~, nc III nnh
Frsnee, Gsr,na I and England. o'''A ~ ''"'
Moirs antique with long vertical water waves and
MORE Francois with short horizontal waves are tho
fayorite silks for tho skirts OF gowns with %draperies and
oou''1'i 'h'u~ ""A n'epo, VI 'e'""s
The, shaded moon and the star and fountain are
faVorite conventionAuZed designs among tho new set
figures on China silks ,bengAiines, sateens, and other
printed dress fabrics 0f this springs inportAtions,
A pretty fad for irving a new effect to a bail gown that
has been worn al one or more dances il the use OF ribbon
breteiles with a knot of loops before, behind, and on
each shoulder. Tie ribbon must match the color OF tho
gown.
Tn. psycb. co,1uro 4, maas bv forming all the hack
hair into a tir6t psinted Knot In tMe miIdle Of Inc bacS
~ ~. S.at ~. ty,nnt" a. hsI,a arrnnu.t II, wnvss
banss or any other beco,ming s.yls hat IS moi in VIOLA.
500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
Tive Moro stories Of Gov. Mnrnaduke.
From the Kansas en- Times.

'' ~ hHftru ''tp ftHtcS
~ 10Y. Marmaduke will long be remembered
nS MS many sterling qualities. and he will
SS1I " 6e forgotten, by the children who knew
Gm. HIS love OF children WAS one OF the most
SSS an and striking points Of his character.
MN 4 many INCIDENTS are related OF 1t. Ed Nolan
Cow ~ State Ireasurer's office tells this OF the
ss Sns not EoS day last summer 2 crowd Of li,,ls;
ht,yyuhdS. One of them, an unusually dirty
IN y fellow, sweating from his play. went into
Ea,a niessurer's oilice and asked for II drink Of
Mr. i e go in the Office across the hall" said
FAM o.and, pointing to the Governors ofice.
Tai ieA me man in there to give you u drink.
srnor"h 'he Governor sent you. l am the Gov
inrr eur HreRln did as he was told. and, approach
lad s Sos. Marmaduke. told him the Governor
Aarmaai nm To, got a drink of water. Gov.
The lad a drin smiled loft his papers and gave
uyoSul W teit m hst boy" h. said kindly. you look as
know yst iiEEea end dirty little negro, boy don't
drnt sUOSri who left his work to give him a
.Anotbarr spoke so kindly to him.
for cbiiir.a incident of his well known affection
shorten N ,n 70 duty, is tod In connection with an
eesaIs ar],HIspsctsdi l AMIN who '2e d w ySuh ssh ma To q the q
When ali ON, IRON 81. Joseph for embezzlement.
daughter n, Governor was much attached, the
taken totS%, prominent citizen Of SedGlia. was
l|ntely for Tho o o,,Se and pleaded most touch,
his resoh,,4}nly tine the Governor weakened in
isltered and ND y 70 let Justice take its course. He
%a,seelsioa. Hea nNed W the morrow 10 give his
allies H iol boys were sutfsrinnu mar un s .no sa1 nnni
a offence bss.vrlmes, and he could not condons
Wealthy and Ycagse the offender was OF a family
s ssSltss; ~ sSt bis I iitiIs i Flaming ngod IL III the CON,
~sth s moment su"oA ns suo@s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

And Its Great Remedy,
DR.. Mes
NERvuRA
NERvET0 tonic

Among the first symptoms will be noticed q nervous
ness or restlessnesa with a weak md tired feeling In
the limbs aud general sense Of exhaustion; any unwonted
exortion will be followed by great fatigue, and the weak.
ness will be very marked, These symptoms viii often be
accompanied by moro or less pain. or bad feelings In the
head or back, and the person often wakes each morning
more tired and languid than on retiring. As the diseass
progresses there will be = coldness and bad circulation
In the feet and limbs, followed. after = time. by . sliRht
nuinbness or tingllnr, at nrst hardly noticeable. but
gradually becoming more and moro marked. The prick.
ling or tnglng in the ends Of the fingers or toes will In.
crease until the sensation is similar to that felt whom, -
1t Is commonly called. the foot or hand is "asleet" The
tingling IL not alw avs constant, but may como and 70 At
any time without apparently any motto cable cause.
Among the first symptoms, also. arc . weakness tired
feeling or trembling Of the Limbs, with tan exhausted
sensation
A Sure and Positivs Cure.
THE MOST WONDERFUL CURE ON
RECORD.
This ~certines that / wns stricken with paralvsis Of the
treatment Of many physieians and tried various rene
s sIrs , sG NJ mo mot in, IN AZ .os the ,! year, >, that s.o have passed .inss
taking d. aresps's Nervura serve Tonic, and am now
and and . ts w. .a , %1,sG a..i I sane b. n. S4esn good s Hss :, M Es seSs
Tonic has cured me- of my terrible InEx ,ssHSIsi HORN.
Sworn to and .uo. s : 5 As{ia" mo sA ,Eis aps. az. "a az
J. s. PHILLIPS. Notary Public.
A Marvellous Restoration
WEST NEwBuRY, MASS.
I suffered from paralysis and was losing tho use Of my
limbs and the least eNertiun tired Inc. Itook one bottlo
OF lr. Greenes Servura Nerve Tonic and tho effect was
wonderful. Yes in less than one week 1t seemed to I'm.
part renewed life, and | could breathe better. / was en-.
couraged, and sent for more OF the remedy, and after
taking three bottles the %nunbness disappeared. have
every reason to think that DR.. Greene's Nsrvurs Nerve
Tonic saved my life. l advise every nervous person to
give II a trial. Miss L. D. R~ICH
Proofs like these are an absolutely certain guarantee
that all similarly affected can be cured by this wonder.
full remedy. Do not hesitate for q moment when perfect
restoration to health is within reach. By no means
neglect the first symphonic, for they surely lead to pros
tra,ion and paralysis save yourselves from tho terri.
bic disease while there Is time. II you arc suffering
from any nervous disease like nervousness nervous
and physical exhaustion, seeplessness, nervous do.
bility, mental depression, neuralgia, nervous or sick
headache, heart disease, dyspepsia Indigestion. loss Of
appetite. constipation, &C.. by all means use this won
derful remedy.
THIS IS THE ONLY REMEDY GER.
TAIN IN ITS RESULTS. ASK YOUR
DIR FOR DIR. E'S NER.
vURA NERvE TONIC, AND DO o. BE
Persuaded TO TAKE ANYTHING
ELSE.
DuurrA .vrp uDC-vr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
ReJected Below.

st. Peter-Hello, amt you the railroad mag
nate I directed below the other day on account OF that
stock watering operations
Slockholder-yeG hut they wouldn't let mo in. Said
they we're afraid l would nut the ires out 30 had 70
come back,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
GEN. PAKENHIM,S HORSE
The story OF tho Animal he Redo at the
Battle of New Orleans.

Aho story OF tho Animal ne 1fO0o at the
Battle of New Orleans.
ATLANTA, Jan. 21.-The story Of Gen. PAX
snham's burial in South Carolina renews in
terest in a story current In Georgia. 1t is a
well-sstablished fact that the horse thnt Gen.
Pakenham rode at the battle Of New Orleans.
~ was killed., was brought to Hall county
about 1925. and died near Gainesville in 1880.
ny. Thomas Bird, ono OF the earliest settlers
iha county, fixed his home on the east bank
81 the Chattahoochee River, at the shallow
IH9rf on the road leading from Gainesville to
especially. and WAS a noted racer in his day.
ne Kept many fine animals, and on court days
Snd other public occasions he always made a
o Oet ,es ssThleifiaap than any one else In this part
confined to Georgia, but he attended the meet
mgs In the adjoining States.
IN one OF his visits TO Alabama on a racing
our he by some means got, possession OF the
oid, to his beautiful Georgia home for breeding
purposes. Being an expert In horse flesh, and
thoroughly satisfied that the horse was one that
takehham had brought from india to Eng
and and thence to the United States. no was
convinced soa that IT was Of pure Arabian stock.
snd determined to take advantage OF the OPP
RGrtunity to improve his own After keeping
nm several years Mr.. Bird died, and the horse
passed into the hands Of his son! and he used
vas called, at tho branch that crosses tho sui
Rnur spring road beyond New Holland. Juet to
1o night OF. the road and on the bank of the
S;ni[eam stands a scrubby tree with two bodies
fSSasd together by g ligature something like
se 10Y used to hold the venerable milk-white
ss.sed and watch his constantly rocking motion.
ssSSvuired, II was supposed, from the rocking OF
NY SHIPS In which he made such long voyages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

Hawley-What does this New York State Bar
Association meeting amount to, Rawlsyf
k~Awiy-Amount N. dd you say' u mesns thss The
tsioSa ksspsrs are organising y % away Nt0 Dee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
PRICE d FER BOTTLE,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DR.. Greene, the great specialist in the treatment and
cure Of nervous and chronic diseases, may DO consulted
free Of charge. personally or by mail, at his ONCE, IS
West 18th st., New York. His book, Nervous Diseasea
How to Cure Them" mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ARNOLD on AMERICA.
Avn sNAtLey ON ARNOLD.

70 fhe Edstor Of The Trtoune
Sir: Mr. smallcy has never done anything moro
thoroughly worthy of his excellent judgment ana MS
sound patriotism or moro indicative of his knowledge
OF England and Englishmcn, than his healthiiy inds-
nant lament over the profoundly superficial and mex
cusably shallow essay with which Matthew Arnold
closed his career-a career which, Immensely noe-
worthy 1t for his lifting up axes against many
thick trees never showed him out OF the WOODS upon
any subject to which he devoted his powers 90 not
wish to 20 into the matter here but only to say, as
one who has lived years in England, and who
has for ton wears had in hand a critical review of Mr..
Arnolds dclverances on English culture in America,
that no one who both studied the subject and
resided In England more than a guest there can
have any conception OF the occasion for such lament
rs Mr. Smaey made such an essay OF accomplished
wrong headedncss and refined malgnty as that OF Mr.
Arnold For ten thousand arrows OF light falling from
Mr. Arnold upon their own tough scfsatsfaction
average English people would never care straw, and
Mr. Arnold was an exceedingly small success with the
people al large in his country but for any least
word OF sensccss and shallow abuse of America nearly
the whole mass of Fnglishmen, above the level OF
suffering labor and below that Of very exceptional
elevation and enlightenment, are eager to degree
moro discredltable and disastrous than perhaps
any other fact in the whole state Of modern civilization
1t would require long chapter to explain 1t, and
the explanation would show that we cannot too much
respect England and the English, while we deplore
their not yet ndcccncy of secret selfish antip
ahy the foreign other England far away over the
sea II would also show that Mr. Arnods childish abuse
OF his own people hardly less criminal blunder
than his abuse of America, and that II he had begun
with getting of his oxford and Anglican hole and.
corner TO use ono of his evcrastnSly itcracd
exprcssions he would almost inevitably have gained
q sympathetic view of America and have rendered
!ncaculablc service to that moral unity OF inc TWO
great English peoples which is thousand fold more
desirable and important than any of the objects which
led Mr. Arnold so arduonsly ana IN Fargo par 50
Intellectually beat the thin air of the higher crii
cism. The considerable number of pseudo Americans
whose ears drOop approvlngy the feast of this
ties offered by Mr. Arnold makes 1t all the more I'M
porant emphasize the exact justice of Mr. smalleys
severity OF reflection upon his friends last supreme
error EDWARD c. TOWNE.
Cambridge, Mass, May 5, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
Nfm Publications.
RAJ.ZAC IN ENGLISH.
MODESTO MIGNON.

SCENES FROM PRIVATE LIFE. BY HoNORE DE
BALZAC. Translated by Katherine Prescott worme-
ley. Uniform with " Pere Gorio," Duchesse dc
Langeas" Cesar Birotteau," Eugene Grandet"
Cousin Pons" Two Brothers," Country Doctor
and "The Alkahet" 12mo. Half morocco
French style. Price 81 so.
"Miss Wormoley has quickly reached distinction among
ransaor though beginning in the quieest possible man.
To translate Balzac at all is literary feat to trans
hate him closely powerfully is fine achievement Tho
Ltory poetic Of love in rural France, told with Bal
auence, bodness ami absolutely boundless mastery
OF detaLn-Cincinnau Commercial Gazette.
Sold everywhere Mailed. postpaid, receipt OF
price, by the publishers. ROBERTS BROS. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

-o,,r.NroN nv Young French lady. who wishes to
r,tnrn 10 France; will give services as companion or
eoyeness for passage to England or ut, oas nway
& v NJ Box 1872, Tribune Uptown once, lxoo ID way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

1s,oC,,pv a Frcnchnan lately arrived, as cook or
I'd waiting I'm gonilemens apartments com,
~ coo n.,cIass manager satisfactory references Au
kros. II 3ol West 47th-thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

S0MPANIoN.-By wel.educsea tnstasn n SSs"s
Oto a LADY; musical can give oc'' vi i''
T. go West 25d-st ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
Citp 11rouerip Go fet.

DTsIRABIE HOUSES, unfurnished and furnished. In
~ all parts OF the city. 49,, -. a. p.s.sv,v
FOLSOM BROTHERS., 6S East lSth-sei heor Dr0ssA-
ru,O LET.-Four-story house IN west ro1 SIT TNE
/ 9th anil 10th ave. cabinet nlish. i. g. BUM
,gent CLARK Estate, rs West 25d-st
no LET-rURNlshED-uithin two blocks OF me va,
hsir, Esst-Thre- story and basement 70 foot houso
On rertcct order Address III. G., Tribune ONCE
oor MADIsoN-AvE., COR 43D-sr-The larger
XIX norton Of steam heated furnished corner hous'
mo owner reserving s0mc rooms) to let from May l.
lnply on premises from TO p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
6clp Wantco.

4 GENT.-GOod to sell real estate none but man OF
"A business need For full information address
&. II. DICKSON O'Nell. Holt Co., Neb.
:, TATE MANAGER WANTED FOR NETWORK
- New monthly publication; nothing like IT. rare bust
opportunity for right party references required
GARDELLE PUB. CO., 900 Royal ms Bldg. Chicago.
I'll.
w AITERS-C nrst-ciass oyster
w will pay good white walters $40 per week
Jackets aprons furnished free. Address W. F.. 1872
South Waer-st, Chicago Ill.
w ANTED.-A 1rstclass cook and lauD1ress for the
w country best references. call Monday between
3 and 4, Room Ia. Tribune Building
VKTANTED-h Protestant nurse for two small children.
w Call at rs West ATHEIST before y O'Clock. Ref.
erenccs required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
e;trotious rl)anteo females.


ana refsreSee soups, meats desserts bread and
biscuit; city or country. $50 Sd'ave'' hr't noof
HAMBERMAIDA lady wishes TO ma prssens e .1
PIC Sloy " t.ea aso M HsSnsea e' : :
NURSE &C.. yOnSS gs a or sdg maid
ss family in q the cou Box 81 i2ss
broadway. ---,..s, :. oooS .,
y0oK-By Frcnchnan, lately arrived, ,nt scO COM NJ
L cooking and waiting in s.nsiasiory reierencsx Ad
88 esestG d. H. H., SCI west i7th.th..t. -
C,ovpANIoN My Young French lady. who wishes to
return 70 to- France 5anr T To England or address
E. Y NJ. Box 1872, Tribune Uptown once. Loo . Nas
0MPANIoNBy wesdae ass 81 fn 1sferenceS s L.
r. G'S 20 3 l Vet 2 2sd':t ''1 81
REE TO EMPLOYER. ,S eS0e ea
n,c Ta gS,1sneeS MURRAY Hill AGENCY IA
East s. '4lst:t.
~ ovEnNFss tea young LADY q refinement IAm Ss
Of rc ssp desires adaTc.. D. 40 29ds
TIoTfsEwoRK--By respectable woman % 90 ont
f1eleanIng. or to DO any kind OF WORK A. NNi' "N'
Swedish s ssys snsa 1s sSn
%,e. goGa o S.nS, city or country
sg sy Of . aS S1 SG sss and 'S
n0UsEKEEPER or CoNPANIoN.-By Southern
III Of experience as hOuse.eepef 3, ~
i IS a'i by JOHN CLOVER 50 East aad.st
IIOUsFwoRK &e.-By an excellent woman To go out
The sn month s %ssG
front.
uoUsEKEEPER.-B a respectable family Of Two to
dnes c sHF OF P .daf. soS.e MS Si a
TAYITREys or HoUsEkEEPERy &c.-By German
and son as enn Cook wash and iron Il re-
CURED 22i West Ssd,.t., basement door
WISHES neiu an S'9 pa Ths snd
rapid writer and finnish excellent reference Addes
gOG1 neat sGG aad pac
s wiling and GsgPg n no. oo 10 %es 5d.
ZTITHsI. and sEHMSTRISs assist with chamber wIIk
NOr Invalid, nurse very e capable Pease call a.
s sS.a Sa' ' Between i 8 57th ny and 5sth St..
NTRsE @ iosG Of Children ro Sps soS
bresd md biscuit excellent laundFes. wages moderate
city or country years reference. 4s2 oiaye.
ISIS. t With SheT FS%aa z sa sSS
Box 12l Tribune Uptown Once, 1,23s Broadway.
sSdn !sl ' Ssn Tsssa nc pa
take care Of children old enough to walk would IKE her
S tG 50 !? sso C. cOTffE 2so East i2h
NURsE.-By French middlo-ae.d woman; wants to
ks care q IaarG. e G fnafD LIZ %ae
NJ URsERY GOYERNESs-By refined person Who vi
y desire, to go into the country Address b. NJ d.
1853 4th-ave.
NURSE, &c-By a midde-aged Swiss Prossiant a,
70 9dsn Idd ass SWISS VI sGSd
Tf't ' once 1885 Broadway.
NURSE or MAID-By French Protestant alrl 70
growing children, and sewing best city rereIsncc
Address n. D. Tribune Uptown once. L23o Bfoa9Wal
NURSE, &c.-By educated young North German man,, g
grown children: good references Mrs
TYLER 3SS Gth.ayc-
(, EAMSTRESS or NURSERY q young American
- woman: English and music; best city refer
ere. Call or address J. NJ 81 West 2Itt't, ISL moor
= EHMSTRESS 1c.-3y . French person, as excellent
- saver or would wait lady: willinr and obllgng;
hest city reference. Address FRENCH SEAMSTRESS,
Tribune Uptown once. 1.23S Broadway.
w AITRESs.-By one with personal reference
w ETNURsE--By a young healthy Cermon 6lS
w West 43dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

DprE To FMPLOYERS.-Chambenn COOKS
II nnr-es &c every girls honesty and ca,
n,c,,y guaranteed MURRAY HILL AGENOh' iin
Ia. at at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

III aD. ot dSlld. nurse ch,m6ermaid or LADY, maid
s nos,tion with q family in the country oos
oceecamnsnaed by last employer b. A. BOX ~ i'z''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
Drcssmakina.

GONE AND SEE the Sarah Bernhardt neck curis at
- H. GUILMAED sil Broadway opposite Star Theatre.
II RESSM AKEh Mis- GULLY, 379 4th.aye first
~ class III and draps elegantly Paris style moderate
price
II sEsSMAKER -ParisIan perfect fitting guaranteed;
~ walking, reception, evening dresses moderate prices
short notice IS West 54th-st.
nRESSMAkER-Bya nrst-class dressmaker by the day ;
~ ~ and drape take homo p yate famie.
highest rctereIces Address CUTTER, Tribune Uptown
OXce, 1,23s broadway.
m REsSMAkER by the day, cut NJ and dr,po; TRIMS
~ reasonahle tall at 30 West 2fth.st
II RESsMAkER-By Parislaa; latest fashions; per
~ feet MT robesi can be seen. HURSTEL. 113 West
l5th.st.
n fESSMAKER.-fly farlslin; perfect fitting Wit
~ make summer suits at reasonable prices; styles from
Paris 200 West 1Gth-st
I,IIsT CLASS FILTER and DRAPER wishes more on
ragemens BY the day city references Address r. D.
Tribune once, $50 broadway. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

T ADY'SMAID.-By competent young woman is
i GOOD drcssmakeT neat hand-sewer ana eool packt
or willing and obging; no objection to tpsVeng, VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

~,ooK and LAUNDREss.-By nes, English riri Two Two
q wears, reference soups. meats oesaIt9 uic"u anu
sS..ri,. clty or country. $50 3d-ave.. nrst noor
OUANBFRMA lady wishes 70 ma s,ua en. e u
o-o Madls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

~ oyFRNFSS, TEA young LADY Of rehnement Amerl
u cam desires a position a. goyernesr or conipAoh oe'
~ reterencss Address D.. 270 West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
1nstrufilon.
For Bows and Young Men

For Bows and Young Men-Cty.
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE
a. whether for boys girls and locality preferred
T. f. AVERY American School Bureau, W. 14th- IN Y.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,473 Broadway;
- near 42d-st DIST year. Urinary commercial ana
classical departments; instruction thorough. NJ. NJ.
HOBBY, w. L. AKIN, N. G. HENDKICKSON Prins
w ooDBRIDGE SCHOOL. 80 East 45th-st-Scient!nc,
w Classical. Two hundred students have been pre-
pared for Columbia School Of Mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

IJoUsEK EEPER or CoNPANIoN.-By southern
III woman Of experience housekeeper or companion u
an invalid does not object 10 raNea, farucu'fS iu'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

H0USEwoRK.-Dy respectable woman sitP ~ 4.
III .eanIng or 10 DO any kind OF work A. SChLi' AN
345 East 35th-st