davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-28

rish, Scotch, German. Got
where they were made (; pat
erns picked from the choicest.
Here's a German Damask 90
nches wide. Bleached. clean,
lear yarn without roughness
,r bark or knots, and the price
Sc cents Napkins to match,
bI.Io.
All through Linens we give |
the same advantages as in
Damasks. ..-..... ]
scuiiaSasaSss .. Of centre. tie
Many Of our Blankets are the
same from year to year. We
know them as well as one
friend knows another. The
Glib. all-wool Blanket we sold
last year for S. we sell this
year for,$4. 1t was a famous
Blanket at IS; it is sensational
at 81. The weight doesn't
come from sogginess. Light,
fluffy, yet firm and full OF body.
A big, generous Blanket, wide
enough to tuck in and leave
you room to turn and roll
about.
We hear Of 81 Blankets in
here and there a store. Garry
one in your mind and lay it be-
side ours. That's enough.
There isn't a spark of doubt
which Blanket you'll buy.
There's a price shrinkage all
through our Blanket stock. We
always make sure that prices
are right. All your thought
can 60 to size and style.
Near women's waiting Room.
80 fine Decorated Carlsbad
Dinner Sets. Three styles !;
square shapes. A special lot
or the price couldn't be S24.75
each. Here's the makeup OF
a set-I25 pieces:
u Dinner Plates
~ toup Plates
IL Tea Plates
l2 autter Plates
Meat Dishes. assorted
covsred COVE rsfsm vnas,a,,o p,s,o.
1nssysTea Vegetable DisSes
lsa'ad Dish
2Pickle Dishes
Sauce Boat and Stand
l2Ieseups and saucers
second floor. Four elevators.
In Writing Papers, as in
other things, we buy the best of
its kind wherever it is to be
had. The best seeks us out
nine times in ten. We have
finest papers, not so fine. not
fine at all-every one sold as
we can afford to sell !; for less
than you expect if you don't
know.
AS fine Engraving as can be
done. Wedding invitations in
proper form and style. Quiet
elegance in all social forms.
South OF Thirteenth street entrance.
Book News for October, with
portrait of Mrs. Amelie Rives
Chanler, will be ready on Mon
day. Another 5a-page num-
Der. sc, soc a year.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-28
We Can Sell You:

Youths Solid Kip Boots. sizes IL to II. for
d % regular price. q 90 and el.7S.
Boys' Heavy Boots, sizes to 8 for ei.oo. d ~
ana SaOO regular price, % 20, o2.25 and q 90
Our Boots for sass and % 90 We defy anyone
In the county Or state to beat for Fit. DurA-
bility ana PJiCAL
We could mahs an immense profit on these
90 Cases of Boots by selling them at the old
prices, butour mottoA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-28
Quick Sales and Small Profits

have stuck to 1t, ana to our Rule" of
s,viSE oaf BSisaas, prsses paas sdy.Psass q our of
purchases. We have the largest ttdA Suf
Ladies. Misses and Children's Heavy Lace
the city, (which We defy any OF our competi-
tors to dispute) at prices to suit the times.
chase or not, a. We consider It 40 trouble 10
show goods at the prices We sell them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-28

After the last Boot Season We bought hfty.
nine (59) Cases of Youths Boys and Mems
Boots at Private Assignee SALE for Spot cash.
at such Exceedingly Low Prices that We can
now sell You them Retail at Regular W holosasO
Prices, and yet make pront enough to keep us
nliY0.
The Press., 1888-10-18

TRENCH PLANTED POTATOES. A party o
 agriculturists visited River Edge, Bergen
 county, N. J., Friday, Sept. 28, for the
 purpose of witnessing the result of some experiments in potato growing. These ex
 periments grow out of wager ot $50 made
 by the Rural New Yorker, and accepted by the Farm Journal, that plot of ground sowed under the new or trench system oi planting, would yield ct the rate of over seven hundred bushels of potatoes to the acre. Lunch was then served ct the resi- dence of ME, Fl s. Carman, and the party adjourned ko the contest ground in the rear part Of MT. Carman's property. The area of the test plot was 15 by 33 feet, contain cd i've rows of potatoes each 83 feet long, hills one foot apart, and represented one- eighty eighth of an acre. After the i've trenches had been measured by the judges, the potatoes were dug. The first trench yielded 1076 bushels, and the fourth 644. The average of the five trenches was 5S3 bushels an acre. The importance of the contest was said to rest in the fact that the potato yield of the best western states, &C., cording to the United States report of this year, are only a little over one hundred bushels to the acre. The advocates of the trench system claim that by adopting 1t the crops throughout the country can be greatly increased. The editor of the Farm Journal requested that if he won the wager the money should be given to the Martha Scho6eld School, Aiken, B. O.
The Press., 1888-10-18
WELLINGTON.
(Cerrespondence.)


 Preaching at Potter school house next Sunday at Il a. m., and at Thomas F. Dunham's at 6. 30 p. m., by Eld. S. Wood ruff of Unionville. @- e. pr. T. Kuowlton Marcy called on old friends here last Saturday. .----
 Prof. Elijah F. Barrows, D. D., ana. tive of Mansfield, distinguished preach CT, author and scholar, who died at Ober- lin, Ohio, the 14th ult., was an uncle of Mrs. s. Taylor. a.~ The ordinance of baptism will be ad- ministered at South Wilmington next Sun day at 2.30 p. m.
 The money for the new furnace for the Baptist church has been raised, and il will be set in place as soon as possible.
 The Congregational parsonage is be- ing shingled. @-.>a Mrs. Lathrop Manning is quite ill with lung fever. Mir. Manning is in fee ble health. a-. Johnnie, brother of Miss Jeanie Nor. rison, is visiting his uncle, Edward Nor. rison. Rev. Mir. Terry is in attendance at the meeting of the Long Island Baptist Asso citation.
 George Toplif and wife, of California, are visiting relatives in town. They call, ed at their aunt Mrs. Lnra Hull's, on Tuesday. Mrs. Hull is not making ae rapid recovery as was hoped. Mrs. H. O Sparks is still with her.
 Rev. 0. w. Potter, now of Rowayton is seriously ill. He has over -exerted him. self working on the new parsonage there.
The Press., 1888-10-18

OFFICIAL LIST OF PATENTS ISSUED TO Orr zENs OF CONNECTICUT from the Q. 6. paten office for the week ending October g, 1888 as reported from the office of Simonds & Bur dett, solicitors of patents, No. 2 Central Row Hartford Conn.,:
 Edson l.. Bryant and E. E. Trumpbour, as signor to one-haH to Wallace & Sons, Ansonia suspension device for lamps.
 Nathan w. Orandall, assignor of one-hal to G. W. Jepson, Meriden; wise.
 Thomas B. DeForest, Birmingham assign or to W. Fl. Fox, New York, N. Y. toy wind wheel.
 Almeron M. Lane; Meriden alarm clock.
 Alanson H. Merriam, Meriden locking de vice for clutch mechanisms
 Reuben M. Rose, Norwalk; seal.
 Charles l.. Sage, assignor to Wilcox, Crit tendon & Co.,, Middletown casting hooks in to eyes.
 William B. Sparks, assignor to Sargent Co., New Haven lock.
 Albert H. Walker, Hartford sea oiline projectile.
 Luke Wheelock, New Haven; velocipede.
 Berton L. Wright, Bridgeport; brake handle.
 Robert H. Klingel, assignor to Holmes Edwards Silver Co.,, Bridgeport; handle for spoons, forks, etc.
 Rent receipts, made up in books of 50 ol 100, with stubs for memoranda; for sale at The Press office.
 Legal Blanks at The Press office.
 Tickets to all points west for sale at thu office of the N. L. N. R. R., Stafford Springs J. V. Squier, agent.
The Press., 1888-10-18

cay, so did the caterers and "fakers. 2 These come out strong to the Stafford fair, and for once found crowd too small to keep them all busy.
 "Best show of cattle ever saw" and they were veteran cattle show goers who said it, too.
 MT. Merritt, of Palmer, associated press agent, also MT. Sage, of the N. E. Home stead, were armed with pencil and note book, and the Springfield Republican and Hartford Oourant had reporters.
The Press., 1888-10-18
EAaTF0RM.

.-Amasa Johnson is c grand juror iu Eastford, and for reasons known to him. self refused to sign . complaint against James Preston of that town for killing game and having 1t in his possession be- fore the law went of. The proof in the Case was clear. The prosecution waa brought by the Connecticut Association ol Farmers and Sportsmen. Mir. A. O. Col iins, president of the association, wrote Q letter explaining that if the refusal con- tinued mandamus would be brought, in- volving cost to the grand juror of $50 to $75, and that the case would certainly be prosecuted. He came down at once, sign ed the complaint, and Preston was taken before Justice J. M. Keith and fined on two counts.
 70 (CoRREsPoMDHNoR.l 'a i; Miss Laura Wilson of Ph@onixville died Oct 7th at the advanced aes6f ninety six.
 Mir. Loren Bosworth, Jr'safamily are having typhoid fever. His little daughter Mary dIed Sept. 30, aged 8 yeaEs, 2l days.
 On the 20th of Sept. MT. Armory Day. ison of Crafsbury, Vt., with over 300 head of cattle, were in town, stopping with F. G. Slye. Mir. 6. informs me that MT. Davison will be here again Nov. 1st.
 Miss A. Etta Bowen commenced her school in district No. 8 Oct. 1.
 . Rev. s. V. B. Cross and wife of Cur leyville and Miss Josie Barber of Union have been visiting friends in town. V.
The Press., 1888-10-18
WALESs
{Correspondence.

The buffalo bug has made it's appear ance here. It has good appetite, and is willing to eat anything. ... ;.t ss
 Rev. Mir. Smith, whose house was burned recently, is selling of his stock, &c., at private sale, and is intending to move away.
The Press., 1888-10-18

InNE says Tarif, another says no Tariff.
 NJ They say High Prices. We say low prices on meat and are seIiing meat at lower prices than any other place in the Net EngiaDd states. We say live and let live. Theymy live. and you live if you can,
 TariG speculation and monopelies makes high prices Lot InS Me wlnn 70 nsK to me kooo peopN front of depot Dimock is at the bepch and will give you meat af lower prices than sold In Stafford. For prices and quality of meat cal and examine for yourselves. Remember, meat ta down, down. He- member, we keep it down. Remember the place. %
The Press., 1888-10-18

<. The state weekly press association will hold it's next meeting at New Haven, No yember 19, and B. w. Naples of the Nor walk Hour will deliver an address on "The editor as a man.
The Press., 1888-10-18
ROCKVILLE
ELLINGTON.

Hon. W. B. Simonds speaks at Rock vile next Tuesday evening.
The Press., 1888-10-18
MORTGAGES!

ss..4-. ..
 t-.. z. r. r...s.... - -.
 7.~.-- 
 Il
The Press., 1888-10-18

port, Iowa, but at present proprietress of Ledge Manor, Ctis English, you know), has among collection of relics and keepsakes a bible whose covers are made of olive wood. from the sacred Mount of Olives they are delicately indented with Greek designs and inscriptions. The bevelled edges are protect ed e La the Oxford bible.
 The homestead above named is soon to be modernized and made more accessible. Its location is romantic and picturesque, and ere long it's spacious halls will echo with the gleeful voices from Manning ancestry.
The Press., 1888-10-18

Warren l.. Aborn of Chicago has been lisiting his father, l.. A. Aborn.
The Press., 1888-10-18

 COVENTRY.
uUTH COVENTRY.

 A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Manager
 of Coventry Local Register.
 Walter Babcock, for many years resi- dent of Minnesota, died at Norman Babcock's residence, of cancer of the liver, and was buried at Willimantic, Monday. MT. Bab. cock came east some months since for medical advice, and was treated by physicians of this town and .Willimantic, and by their advice recently spent some time in New York, under the care of skillful surgeons, but his case was beyond the reach of care or skill.
 -ssAthlete hall, where's that ?" was the question asked by many as the notice of the place of the democratic rally of Friday was read. :. "Oh, wondered, at first, but was told it was the old wool-store-house belong ing to the, Washington Mill O."
 Grange meeting at Chas. Kolbs hall, Monday evening, at 7 o'clock.
 Was Charles Dickens inspired by such weather as we had Tuesday, and many of these recent days, when he wrote: ''The pros pect could hardly been more dcsolate if anil mated nature had been dissolved in water and poured down to earth again in that form ?" Y '-es ~e--
The Press., 1888-10-18
HOLLAND

"A. M. DeWolfe, of Willington, has com pleted new barn for l.. R. Sparrow, near the Wilmington line, and is now at work upon new house for the occupancy of Mr. Spar house for MT. sparrows occupancy. MT. DeWolfe is competent man, either as far mcr or carpenter, and handy man to have in community
The Press., 1888-10-18

people that we have never heard from one of them a murmur concerning the burdens put upon them. This is f1attering to him, and all will concede that he has himself labOred and sacrificed, while wise ly guiding the work in which he has been toiler.
 The Courant says that W. A. Kings address at East Hartford on Monday even- ing ''Was especially effective, and his pre- sentation-of the protective theory of the tariff called out reply from Charles Fl. Clarke, democratic lawyer of the city, who was in the audience. A joint debate was agreed upon, and the entire audience kept in an interested state of mind until II o'clock" The Hartford Post says that MT. Kings speech was wise, witty and Yious speakers, and King invited him to a man" He at first avowed himself a protectionist, but soon began to argue that protection was wrong. He tried to show that President Garfield tended toward free trade,. but Mir. King gave him an unan- swerable reply when. he suggested that Mir. Garfeld's opponent made his cam paign on the issue: ssTariff for revenue only.p Nothing had been heard from this platform since. The Post says: Mir. King Sis very nimble antagonist, one who seeks the salient points and fights to the last. The meeting closed with repeated cheers. The joint debate made it of un. usual interest. All the republicans liked it, for 1t impressed the lesson, and are ask ing why they can't have more. It was the first affair of the kind we have heard of during this campaign in the state, and was perhaps more interesting because i'm. promptn.P
The Press., 1888-10-18


 To-day the fair goes on. It is a lovely day. The crowd is not expected to equal that of past years, after so much inter- ruption. Yesterdays visitors had their tickets returned at the gate. This was well commented on. "A square deal, !" "Never saw that done before" etc., were some of the comments. It is probable that some of the trotting races will have to be finished tomorrow. The association will be happily disappointed if the years deficit is small one. It has done the best it could against the elements, and will do the same next year, when 1t hopes to welcome the public again to show un- der clearer skies, and prepared with mora time for elaboration. 1t is hoped that the peculiar circumstances of the fair of 1888 will be duly considered by any who have found anything not to their liking The officers have done wonders under the cir cumstances, and the community is much obligated to them.
 NOTES OF TUESDAY. N Fr-s \ The large -mouthed dnsky. warbler was there. If anything the cavity is widened by frequent stretching.
 The busses did lean sbusineas on Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
Urfcu 5teamsrs.
u. s. Mail Steamships,

ANCHOR LINE. U. s. Mail Steamships
"A NEW.YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
g. g. CITY OF ROME ssils Wednesday, May L.
and every fourth "Wednesday thereafter.
Saloon passage, sso and utw.rHdi sssSnd slssA ESQ
Furnessia. April 81, p m Anchoria, Msy I D m
Ethiopia, April %, a.. M mo Deyonis NAY ~ A. M
or EELFAsT1 Cabin. $50 and SEQ.
For book Of Tours or further infor ton apply 10
HENDERSON BBoTHERS, Bowling Green. N. 7.
THE STATE STEAMSHIP LINE,
Il BETWEEN NETWORK GLASGOW AND
80 BELFAsT lLAkNEl,
WITH THROUGH TICKETS At REDUCED RATES
STATE OF PENNsYLvANfA, Thurs, Apr. 20. 8 80 pm
STATE OF GEORGIA. Thursday MAY 3. noon.
Cabin passage. $40 and ESQ., according to location Of
Exeurron tickets 81 reduced rates. Steer
rates Prom, Prom pier foot Of o.naLs., North River
AUSTIN BALDWIN $50, Goperal Agents.
Storage once, q Broadway. % broadway. n \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NATURAL RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES.
BY JACOB HARRIS PATTON. NJ A. IN. IL. o'o PIP
523 d. Appleton & Co
The purpose OF Dr. Patton stated In his preface,
Is to give the American people concise narrative Oh
the natural resources Of their own country IN all their
numerous forms" In far as this object Is attain
able within the scope OF single tolerably thick volume
It has been accomplished The author has, we think,
wisely confined himself to description of the natural
esorcos OF the country, leaving manufacturing pro
esses and questions of production and transportation
10 other hands Even under this simplifying arrange
ment he has been compelled to push condensation some
ne almost too far but the whole the book affords
f, sufficiently comprehensive and clear account OF the
matters treated There are chapters on Coal Coal
fields Petroleum, Natural Gas, Iron, Gold, siiver'
Mercury, Copper, Lead, Zinc, Tin, Union Metals
Precious stones, Clays, Building Stone, Marbles,
Graphite salt, Mineral Springs, Health Resorts, KAN
fall Climate, tho Wheat Belt, the Fbres, timber,
Grasses, Orchard traits, the Grape and Garden fruits
Fertilizers. ocean Resources, Water Power, stc'
abuatcd summary given at the end but the absence
OF an index seriously detracts from the value OF the
volume as a work OF reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20

Is ssdj greasy erdois ad DO looks and psUsSs Ss
SIs 4d; do locks and pieces edSiod greesy 1do
lot; do lock. and pieces Sdssd Ss iocks asd
Sales 1900 bales secured 7izels fSd 70 "a ,,.cs.
pece. il 50 greasy 9d3ls DO locks nna pioaS
Is 81 do locks and pieces ID greasy t sn
south Austraa-salss 800 bales secured ." ocrs and
pieces al ssd Cape Of Good Hope ami Natasicr and
bales secured. 770is 3D. greasy. ed97d.; No. i'' ~
MAC Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
NEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w N. Y. g. a X. r. X co. lossees "A -..,,.1
Trains leave west42ds station as follswa AND ~
earlier from foot OF Jay North River
Detroit AM t'hicAro. 30 SIS .. m. 800. 'slep. NJ
81 Louis 900. sSl5 D. M. 49,. ~,.~..>
Falls. Sis. % IS "a, s6.v0 1915 p m.,.
Kns.ton sanSsrt,ss Cs,.siIL Albany. SIS sTio 'eoA
M ' Me-. so1o orsss NsvburE si TIA
20; oo ~ io,io sli; w = ~; 60, cegnwsii NewOurg
For Montreal and Canads Fast oV psn; m Toronto
Hamilton. London, %. 50 q m, -o'VV' -o'A' nv A~
fe56 q m, 1900 's:lb m S,.o.r. p.nx Dstro,t
Elegant sleeping cars Bunslo Niagara f~ii~ Def'"
.Dsy Daily except ssursay othsr trains s. aa si
a. NJ s5;&0p. m. Hsbokep West shore stau0'' ~
For tickets ts tasos pasr Sleeping car accom- ~os
tons or apply At Offices =, Suitcnsr
yars f,sy 7sS e43 broadway 1887 Bowery
Park Place aud West shore StationA 10Y ~ a M mr.
foot Of N. r. y. - "a
6yanderbutave oenot&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
LONDON WOOL sALEs

LONDON A prl 19-At the wool sales today there was q
GOOD attendance and composition Although nlty ss
request the prices for better chased
maintained The sales follows yctorasaies 1900
balesi secured I'd ola 7bdl do locks aad pieces Tao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
THE POPULAR
SCIENCE MONTHLY.
FOR MAY.

CONTENTS.
THE ECONOMIC OUTLOOK. ECONOMIC Dssurbsnce
Wells Concluding "a Paper e p, r,,,rr nv Fall,
"a CdSMBpNHTi6N GRIMEi BY Appleton MORAN.
fH il'l HMERicXN E6RiN AND ITS SCNeENERs
BY DR. Spencer Trotter. (Ilustrptedl
RELATION or EVOLUTION TO MATER1ALISM
soUN3sIGNAIs At SEA BY Arnold Burgess John
woRs sfh OF ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMENA. BY
FUTURE RfEi'o OF The AMERICAN INDIAN BY Thomas
pAR%SrNNf ssa AND AZ D. THE CHRISTIAN FAITH. /
SKETCH OF GUSTAV ROBERT hlhChHObb'
with Portrsitl
CORRESPONDENCE
EDITORS TABLE Hon. David A. Wells on Economic
IrTERARY NoTEs-PoPULAR MIscELLANY.-
NOTES.
Price, 80 cents Single Number; s6 90 per Annum
D. APPLETON e. Co, Publishers, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
0eafhers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
n tGENCY supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors ca,
,roess,s &c 70 Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
MRS NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON, ~ Union Square.
BEST TEACHERS supplied; no charge
"A. TEACHERS regl~tsrsd fer 70 cents for portage
vacsncIes always hand form Tor stamp. H.
AVERY, American School Bureau, w. l4thst N T.
A YOUNG MAN wants an instructor In Latin
~ ami Greek; evening lessons terms mus be moderate
address, with and terms a. r., Tribune once
NORTH GERMAN GOYERNESS wants en-
~ gagement: best references Address L. NJ, Bsx SO.
tribune Uptown once, 1928 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
Railroads..


CAPE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT
~ COMFORT, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH AND THE
SOUTH.
on and after February eth 1885, trains OF the NEW.
YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK r. r. VIII
leave foot OF C0vtlandt and Desbroses follows;
Week days a m, arriving OH Point Comfort D
Daily D. M arriving at Old Point Comfort a. m Tick.
cts parorcar seats and sleeping beIths
Ticket Office OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
5. w. dunno Supt T. b COOKE, G. p. 4 T. A.
NETWORK AND NEW-ENGLAND RAIL
A NEW EXPRESS TRAIN FOR BOSTON.
Commencing April %. 1888
Leaves Grand Central Depot. N. Y. " H. and II X.
New.York, 10 o. sundays excepted Arrives Boston.
430 p IN. ~
PARLOR CARS.
New.Ehgiand Limited. leaves New.York p n daily
Arrives Boston 5p
PARLOR CARS.
The evening Nswfork lLos
D NJ. week days Arrives Boston o. IN.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS.
tickets and reservations In paror and nscan
apply at Grand Central Depot N. ~ n T. ,na ~; n Il
f. KNoWLAND, T. p. NlNiNS.
General AGENT Traffic Manager.
1897 Broadway, New.York. Boston:~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFTEE-In Brazil growths little disposition TO uaao
was shown but the quotations were maintained on ne
basis Of Il 1ac for fair Cos spot nyo1ce & ana in
sdests 1000 bags MOI IL Lee The milder SYKES aeo
we're quiet but rm Sales ,230 bags haricaoo' DSo
bags Snwashed Caracas and 12oO bags Laguayra Tss 10
SPECULATION was quite firm In st the outset put ss
Re asy advanced free selling place and the market
closed at net decline Of 20 points for the day. sae
a. TbO DaCA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
Wressmakina.

n RESsMAKER-By FIRST class dressmaker by the dsy
IL or take home cutting. fitting draping in the
st impo fashions highest reference Address CON-
l,ETENT, Tribune Uptown once, LBS Broadway.
nREssMARER-By Mrs, Hayes. formerly with Nine
~ Dleden dressmakers work In latest designs By
the day. Call Cos 6th.sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
Professional.
TIUN, inteIIigence and

A LADY OF EDUCATION, intelligence and
II refinement wishes find some employment I'm
school family. travelling companion lady Is
thorough musician. good traveller and experienced
housckeeper; accustomed OF home and manage
ment Of IN city and country references
changed Address Miss H. WHITING. Bridgeport
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
Alusical Jnstrnmemts.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
"A grand unr eht and square pianos OF make vhoA
specially selected and ONLY use oy the artists OF
Metropolitan Opera Hos, company darng the past opera
prices PIANOS FOR RENT:
WILLIAM kNABE Co. liz otb-AsA. above lStk-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
6elp h)ante6.


n FFICE BOY wANTED.-About 10 years; well recon-
~ mended salary 81. Address PUBLISHERS, Tribune
once.
wv ANTED.-Two Experienced Truck Drivers who
w dersta nd handling and loading furniture
C0oGAN BROTHERS, Bowery and Grandst
VETANTED.-Men who write plainly assist in the
w preparation Of TROW'S NETWORK CITY d.
RECToRY Address In writing OF applicant, stating agc
&c applications in not noticed WILL
IAN II. BATES, IL University place.