davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-23

Yourselves and your fellows ye know not; and me,
The mateless, the one, will We known
Will We scan me, and read me, and tell
OF the thoughts that ferment In my breast,
My longing, my sadness, my joyS
Will ye claim for your great ones the gift
To have rendered the CLEAN of my skies,
To have echoed the moan of my seas,
Uttered the voice of my hills9
When your great ones depart, will ye say:
All things have suffered loss,
Nature is hid In their gravel
Race after race, man after man,
Have thought that my secret was theirs,
Have dream'd that lived but for them,
That they were my glory and joy
They are dust they are changed, they are gone
remain.
Matthew Arnold.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-23

The main strength Of American
wrought iron is AZ, goo pounds; Eng.
lin. ALL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-23
'NOTICE.-Estate OF
" Daniel {. West.
Lyman f.. Knapp.
Middlebury

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Adj
olson, commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Daniel c. West, late of
Middlebury, in said District, deceased, and all
give notice that we will meet forthe purposes
aforesaid, at Addison County Clerks Office in
said district on the sth day of December
and the Goth day of April, next, from
10 o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m,
each OF said days, and that six months from
the Goth day OF October, A. ID. lSSS, is the time
limited by said Court tor said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us Tor examination and
allowance.
Dated at Middlebury, this 10Th day of Oc-
tober, \. ID. lSSs.
r. WAIX WTra !,iEIi CONS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-23
THE YOUTH OF NATURE.

For, oh is It you, is It you,
Moonlight and shadow, and lake,
And mountains, that fill us with Joy,
Or the poet who sings you so welli
More than the singer are these
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-23
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.

HARPER's MAGAZINE .........s4o
HAhfERS WEEKLY. .....................4 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR ...................4O 400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.............2O 200
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Uni.
ted States, Canada, or Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
An Immsnse Ds6cis,

CHICAGO, ILL Oct. est has been
sscertained that Clifton & Co., whose
failure was the heaviest one resulting
from the Hutchinson whest corner, have
nsbilities.o Of $3.50, COO, with assets of only
$4,000, leaving deficit OF $4,000.
TINS deficits much. larger than expected,
but the creditors claim to have found that
Anderson Fowler, the wealthy packer, is
8 member CT the fru with IS per cent.
interest in the profits and losses. Mr.,
Fowler declines, nevertheless, to make
any proposition to the creditors, fire.
quentlY saying that he had "lost enough
elresdy.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
4 Rirt Among sa!lw4y Me..

CHICAGO, ILL, O2s. ga riot in
" ich thirty five railroad men were IT,
volved occurred LIST Fight at the Air
Line bridge, S xteenta aaeet. A Burling
TN engine bad the right Of way Oh the
q witch AID this wss disputed by the ere
on the engine Of another rad. TIE dis
pute lasted some time s ven Michigan
Central, Rock Island, n ,IthHes'ssn and
Blrii9 gton engines weJe block d II the
meTutiIPe. TIE blockade GU M ne ted in c
.psttle between the crewE, It's melee Lass
ing sBout an hour. A number Of psrlici-
pslts received severe bruises, and the
riot might have resulted more seriously
had no. the ysrdmastere interfefed and
ordered the men back to their engines.
The police were sent for, but when s
large body Of officers arrived order had
been restored and the blockade raised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
H6ysLs. ~;
..gxPfass TEAM wRGcKED.
It E:aus Ia,o IN osen switch IN the North
err Facing.

u
It E:aus Iato IN oeen switch on the North
sTn EsclhC-
3RAINbRD, MIN Oct. % The Port
lsad vest 0curd iss. express on the
N ,rtloT1 P.cifc vss wrecked at Crow
Wig liver LAST Eight. The tain Was
zu1rirg about forty miles Ga hour to
mike up lost time aud ran irt0 an open
switch rear the ea2t end Ct the bridge.
The engine broke IaCse from the tender
tsnd the tender, mail car SID two bsggsge
-eays went over an eHbEss ment into the
r!ver. The engine Ri.a5 HE engineer and
fireman crossed the bridge GA the ties,
but LIFT them at the vest. end ana
.unblirg ever azd ever h5T.. buried
iteeif in the emoer kmeEt, k.l.irg
:he frs men, Alex Bg510, md severely ia-
iuring Engineer SHsYt. Clinton Gloync,
member CT Company h, Third regimen,
who was riding on the front end OF the
mall csr, was 80 badly injured that he
viii probably die. L the nail car were
the railway clerks, C. M. Brown, j a.
Sls:teyy SID n r Stevenson. All escaped
with bruises eaj wett;ng In the river.
The passengers were shaken NJ. but not
injured, none Of the other RS entirely
leaving the trsck. I: is coasidered WOE
deIiul inst the entire tcail did not go
down III: eEb 2lknent Lpto the river, ia
ghiCh case the loss CT life would have
;been much greater. The injursd were ell
brought here. Firsm11 BroYn lived 81
Jackson; Mich.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Kicked by BIS z Grse.
Special 20 See GSsetts.

5I'tOiaI 20 JIG UaIsbI5i
SEgRMAN, Tex Oct % A mover By
Inc lame OF West, on bis way from Gle
burHe with his family 10 zhe Indian Ter
ritorY, net With serious ACCIDENT in the
a9rtheru suburbs OF the city is sfter-
noon which uusy prcye fatal. Re stepped
down behind ore OF his horses to fasten G
trace, 1nen the hoIss kick5d him On the
head, the iron horseshoe cutting one side
CT his hasd open 20 the sknl Physicians
attended him iDlmsCiattl7 st.er fhs scci-
Gapl ard his family took him ~ Denison
for further treatment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
a Schooner WIRE cked.

PORTLAND, ORE Oct. PA special to
the Oregonian from Tillarnook. Ore, says
the schooner Wakah Of Astoria, Ore, WAS
wrecked nesr the entrance to Tillarnook
bay on Wednesdas, the oath inst. AS the
hull OF the v, ssel lies bottom side up and
70 81 gns OF fe are visible, II is supposed
that al hands were lost. 80. syn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

aces, Sale, county, preci1cE and city,
with N 3mbegs OF the eacret order or
those SO satisfactory to 1t. Jackson called
to his eli mSn named G. ". Pike, q
SCHOOL teacher OF JACK county, who at
,once went to wcGk to i0rmulste The cors
stltutioa 81 d ri:usl o. the order which
Was Ms ned the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
TURN On TIE CALCIUM.
The National Order of Wdettes
in Texas and in Tarrant
County.
Where and by Whom The Secret
Militsry-PoIitical Order of
Bosses Was Instituted.
Originating in Jack County, Texas, /!
New Ex2ards Over All the Trans
Mississippi States.
lis L Gdsics IN ghe fagmsgs' Alliance
sid R8'gh;g IL Asbsc snd Ii ne
Ea!aa.LtbSr Fariy.
Ros .Se Irn,r Circle arc Biscusc Mono
o.,zs all tbs Good gbtaaa ans. Iga
qheig CIedolouS Followers.
Row !seIrn,r Circle arc Biscuac Nouop
o.tze Al, the Good Ebteaa ana iga
Iheis CIedolous Followers.

IN 1886 in the c Sunty OF
l. JACK Iyed ". W
Jackson who, !or some
'2ascE, became dissatis-
I'D Win the mznsge-
meet CT Ai!isEce IF .!Ts
I'd set sbcuG to organ
"a a gecret order which
should control fhe AL
dance aDd the Knights
. Of LsboT, ard BY secret
manipula!ions 4 | al CT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

WITH the QsHrscii2t copy ot his con-
s;nutIct and ritual "a their peseeSsicr,
Jackson AID PIKE cane to The city CT
Fort Worth end coz suited with mn in
tli4city 40 was Locked upon by them
S. p6zsesslng the "supeTiof Intelligence"
ksseS5zsry to make hjro GaGiy4b.e VidG;te.
TIE ritual auG constitution Wera revised
somewhat and then CT gn afternoon IN
Ja,ynlSs6, the tIss COMPANY was orgs1-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

time is there any hesitation in his speech for
want of proper term to express his meaning.
His command of language is very unusual,
while grace and polish mark every sentence.
Added to these accomplishments is a splendid
presence which at once stamps him as man of
much more than average character, and as a
leader of men instead of a follower
Mr. Thurston's record is one of success as the
result of labor. He was born in Montpelier,
Vt, Aug q, 1347. In 1854 his fathers family
removed to Madison, Wis, and two years later
to Beaver Dam, in the same State, where his
widowed mother still resides. His father was
commissioned Second Lieutenant in the 18th
Wis. by the Governor of that State, and assisted
IN organizing company for its service. He
was at the time 80 years of age. On account of
a severe exposure while in camp at Madison he
was Frustrated with a dangerous attack of lung
trouble, and was carried home, as it was sup
posed, to die, reSigning his commission, there
fore, before his company left the State for the
front AfterWdrd, having nearly recovered. he
re enlisted as private soldier in the LIST Wis.
Cav. and served with that regiment until the
Spring of 1863, when he was brought back to
Wisconsin from the Wilderness of Missouri in a
dying condition, living only 10 days after he
reached home at Beaver Dam, Wis.
As boy, Mr.. ThuIston worked on the farm
each Summer and devoted the Winters to study
in preparation for college. At the age of Is
he entered Wayland University, and graduated
at 20. Having decided upon the law as pro-
fession, he entered upon its study, and in May,
1869, was admitted to the bar in Columbia
County, Wis. In October of that year he re-
moved to Omaha, where he has since resided.
He has been member of the City Council, City
Attorney, member of the Nebraska Legislature
and candidate for Judge of the Third Judicial
District of the State, and had a strong follow
ing two years ago for the Omitted States Senator
ship as the successor of Gen. Van Wyck
In 1877 Mr.. Thurston entered the employ of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company as Assist
ant Attorney, but he is now the General Attor-
ney Of that company.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
ITO be Continued
''Gire Him s., and Let linn Guess. .

We heard man complain of feeling badly,
and wondered what allied him. A humorous
friend said, Give a doctor 8, and let him
guess" 1t was a cutting satire on some doctors,
who don't always guess right. You need not
guess what ails you when your food don't
digest, when your bowels and stomach are iu-
active, and when your head aches every day,
aud you are langnid and easily fatigued. You
are bilious, and DR.. Pierces Pleasant Purgative
Pellets will bring You out all right. Small
sugar coated, easy TO take. Of druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
HON. JOHN M. THURsTON.

4 Son of Veteran Whom lis FellOWCitiEenS
Desire TO be Made Secretary OF the Interior.
The portrait of Hon. John NJ. Thurston pre-
scented in this issue is an excellent likeness of
one of the leading citizens and most prominent
attorneys of the West. He has long been known
as an able lawyer, but it was not until the
assembling of the late Republican National
Convention in Chicago. when he was made the
temporary presiding officer, that he achieved q
National reputation as an impressive orator.
His speech delivered upon that occasion was
one of great power, and elected rapturous APP
pause from the vast multitude present Indeed,
he was accorded, at its close, an ovation such
rs few speakers ever receive. He has a strong,
clear, penetrating voice, and every word is
uttered with the utmost distnctness, and at no
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

IS5l lie Was appointed
Prot 5s0r OF AIathemat-
5cs and Astronomy Of
the same Institution.
lie was Is 0utsp0ken IN
those days III his Bit
ter hatred for slavery
as be has ever since
been GA any subject on
which be has an ouiu-
ion. lie severed his
connection with the
institute IN 1860. Just
prior TO the outbreak
OF the rebellion. He
Joined at once in help
ing 10 raise the 35th
Ohio, having been ap-
pointed slafor Of that
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

regiment July % 1861. It's Colonel was that
distinguished soldier, Ferd. Van Derveer. The
regiment was assigned before Mill Spring to
tie brigade first commanded by Gen George
IL Thomas, and followed that gallant sol
der TO the completion Of its service as an
organization. Maj. B0ynt0n came into com
mand OF the 35th, and becoming Lieutenant
Colonel July Ia 1863, led it at the battles
At CbickamaUga and Mission Ridge IN 1863
aud BnzNrds Roost In 1864. The brigade
Van Derveer'sj was the last 10 Ere a musket-
shot at Chickamauga just before the 9th and
- b Ohio and SD Ind. left the field at
dark Of the second day. The losses in killed
and wounded At Chickamauga were more than
hail the regiment-With very few prisoners
Col. BoyntOn received very high cOmmenda-
flOn for has galiantry and skill there. aud sub
sequeutly was 5reVetUeG Colonel and Brigsdier
for that and Mission Ridge, where he was Sc
Eerely wounded. When his three years service
was complete he was again disabled from the
Mission Ridge wound, and he resigned Oh ac-
count o. this disability Sept. g. 1861, and led the
balance OF his regiment back 20 Ohio. In 1866 he
came 70 NJ Washington to succeed Whitelaw Reid
as correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga.ette and
western Press Association, aud has remained
mere continuously IN that position In addi-
tlOA 70 MS general newspaper work he has pub
Jished seycra! books On the subject Corporations
during tha war. His father, Rev c. D. Boyn-
Ton was Tor many years pastor of church
mere ana was Chaplain Of the House Of Repre-
sehtallVes, and was at one time Professor at
lhe AaFai Academy, and is the author Of "A
History Of the u. s. Navy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Weeks DOings at The Ma
tiOlal Capital.


Mai. Gen. Joseph }.
Reynolds, who is n
Colonel Of cavalry on
the retired list of the
Army, resides at the
cornerof Sixteenth aud
S streets, and has made
his home here for a
number Of years past.
A native Of Ken
lucky. be was reared
in northern Indiana,
aad was appointed to
West Point from there
in 1889 at the age Of is
wears, where be grad
uated in 1913 into the
18th L. 5. Art. as a Bre-
vet Second Lieutenant.
A rr,r.s, fbn F1aan11t,1r1 g.f
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

Approved by the Executive Council Nov. %. 1888.
In accordance with the Division Bylaws, the
following summary of the Adiutant,s consoJidatad
report for quarter ending Sept. 80 is as follows:
Number of Camps in good standing 1873; number
4s2 members; by transfer, 6; by reinstatement a.
Losses-Campssaspended and disbanded Al: mem
bers s68; by death, q; honorable discharge. IL:
transfer, is; suspended, 322; dropped IL: dia
honorable discharge, q total, l,257.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
Private DalzclI's Book.

My DEAR COMRADES: A year ago / prom
ised you that / would publish book and send
you copy for q dollar aud asked you to SUBJ
scribe for it and pay me after you got it. You
kindly subseribed-I,7 700 of you, and most of
you sent me the dollar when you received the
book. Some did not / have 800 copies left
yet. If you will write me, ineIosing a dollar
in a registered letter, for the mail service is
full of thieves who have robbed my letters all
SUMNER / viii send you copy. This will
let me ont. Otherwise / am left pretty badly.
Your comrade, in f., q. and L.,-PRIvAr&z
DALZELL, Caldwell, o
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
A VETERAN IN TROUBLE.

A general court-martial that convened Dec. &
81 Fort Laramie, Wye, tried Capt. Constant
Williams 4th Y. ;. Inf / do not know what
the charges are against him, but from the
magnitude in military grade Of the officers who
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

His Tailor-Quite so, and if you'll excuse me
III follow suit-Toront0 Grip.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
CHAT ABOUT PEOPLE.

Senator ingalls, and family havere-established
themselves in the Thite-towered brick house
which has been their home for several years
Il OVerl0oks the grounds north of the Capitol
and is SO close TO the Senate Chamber that in a
minute after he shuts his front door he can
either be lifting the gaveI to call the distin-
guished Senate TO order, or be seated in the
committee room of the Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, of which he is Chairman, and
where be does much OF his work.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

EhniES1 HOME MAGAZINE. COMPLETE On
E1UfIO ali home subjects. Cooking. dining ruon1-
decoration art fashions fancy Wogs toilet etc Price
81 per year SentOn trial SIN MONTHS for zoe.
Address ARCADE PUB Co. 81 STATE ST. Chicago, IL.
Mention The National Tribuns
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
VETERANS IL THE CITY.

Col. j. Sumner Rogers, who is now the Su-
perntendent as well the proprietor of the
Michigan Military Institute, at Orchard Lake.
was q veteran during the rebellion, serving
FIRST la the ID he. and atterward in the 3Ist
Me, in which he was a Captain He got il
good and hard in several battles he took part
IN aud when the increase of the Regular Army
was made in 1856, 10 give places for the volun-
teeTs who had distinguished themselves, he was
made Lieutenant III the lst Inf Early in the
40's he was detailed as Military instructor AFT
the Detroit High School. While at Detroit he
became interested in the instruction of Youths
TO fit them for future service, and In 1877 he
resigned from the lst U. s. Inf to establish the
Institute at Orchard Lake. The school rap
idly gained prominence in Michigan, and very
soon Col. Rogers began TO get good proportion
Of his youngsters from old officers III the Army.
The school very soon attracted the attention of
the Michigan State authorities, aud Rogers was
made Colonel Of the Governors staff, and not
long after tile State Legislature enacted that
he should be q Colonel of the National Guard
Of the State, and further that each one of the
graduates from his school should be at once
commissioned Second Lieutenants in the Mich
igan National Guard. The title of Colonel
that give him above is the one he has received
under the Michigan laws, but if he had been a
little older, think that his volunteer service
would have gained him that rank. When the
great National Drill took place here, Oh the
grounds about the Washington Monument in
1887 Col. Rogers brought here battalion of
his school cadets that astonished old graduates
Of the West Point and Annapolis Academies,
and the youngsters walked off with a prize. |
fancy that Col. Rogers came here the other day
70 make arrangements for bringing on that
same battalion Tor the next Inauguration Day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
MARYLAND,

James Morgan. GiFard Post No.
Is in good working order. Its L
harmonious, and are all working
the Order.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
ILLINOIS,
INDIANA.
KANSAS

A new Camp was mustered in at X
.. The members are all active VIC
Camp will undoubtedly prove a sue,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

Camps eIecting officers are requested TO forward
a list Of the same TO THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. All
names should be written as plainly as possible in
order 90 avoid mistakes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

There
ieofU viii
!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
MASSACHUSETTS,

Officers of Gen d. n. Couch Camp, Taunton: Cap
tain, w. ). Huson; First Lieut.. +. II Evans: Sec
ond Lieut., e. p. Coeman Camp Council, L. C.
Couch. F b. Plummer, Frank Crowel. The Camp
is having prepared for erection in the Camp room
elaborate for the side-arnls and belts pre-
sented by Gen. Couch.
Past Commander r. NJ Spinney, Of Lawrence
Post No. 66 Ga. r., read paper on The Negro
as Soldier before Camp No. 81, Medford re-
Gently.
Joe Hooker Camp, No. 81, will give social
dance in the Town liall, North Brookfield Dec 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
sitnat,ous magiso---Glals.

4 q eew furu9cCs 10 attend 20 In SGsss
Families or boarJ.ne- houses AfdftAs fbiS
EAlE-NAN yz5 West .J'h.si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Ciip 1oropsr,n &c Eet.

eCoi.NER store 10 let, go 2d-ave.. cor
- n. s5th-<t. splendid liquor stand /;
hate glass front on bo.h avenue and street.
= bply 90 premises or owner. 100 Broad
,ay, Room ! 8 81 floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Giinaiions UaEte1-Glalss.

4 -A-Amerlcan youth, age 81 years.
h.spcak!ns hAenuy French, and Little
ser%ae desres COED p9s.!iS" yo as;
business; Al reference; benz or security
to ANY amount. Address AMERICAN,
Tribune Onlce.
A FRENCH gentleman. % years old, IN
~ married, iine education, would risk his
life FOR serious engagement IN Texas or Mis-
souri, mines. Apply % Nh QCENEAU, 10
PARK square, Boston. Mass.
4 GENTLEMAN OF experience, con
n HecJet with 4 leading mercantile arm
OF this city would ACCEPT tie sole com.
mission agency OF a few staple articles OF
established reputation for household con-
/ sumption. Adircss COMMISSION, Trib-
une Once.
A GENTLEMAN OF good standlng and
IA B. lc.t IliareLces In city ana wash
lugtOn, would Ike 10 act for or represent
any prominent person IN business. Adi
dress IROMiN LNr Tribune Ofee.
A FlRsr-CLAss carpenter viii do !
a kinds OF caspenterns l'ODlns ATTENDED
! % neat, quick ana cheap; 10 slonck. CAR
PENTER - Aeecier-sL
lRARKEEPER.-B a good, steady. re-
I'D liable barscepor best references given.
Z. LAHM, l3oo 5d-ase.
- ARKEEPER-B a youag man; thor.
40 Oughly experienced. bcs; reference. Al
At''n - AfC.+AsA" IVA N''t ''iH-'s'
BARK EEPER.-By thoroughly expert.
u enced. aotes steady man. competent TO
ia any position o. take charge speaks Eng-
usn. CNgnan, references. Address " AID;
NERlIStiI' 400 Eat J3d-st
pARTNNDER.-B steady Young man
10 vs. no wishes 10 learn IN hotel or club
mouse; uuc erstaud5 bookkeeping; srfrr-
tuce Addr - BARTENDER, 239 East
jlst-st
DoOKKEEPER CASHIER COLLECT.
- OR, Xc.-Bv married man, age 90 (;
manages thrre language, nr-t-elass refer
euce- and security Address IA. ), Box %,
Tribune once.
~ OOKKEEPER or ASSISTANT. BY q
- bOokkceper or assistant graduate OF East
man Business college,, aftef leaving school.
Address W. d., New Rochelle. Westebesier
Co.. n. y.
DOY lW would Ike situation where
ID there H. chance for Advancement - per
week: travel II Necessary. ALBERT.
$50 South 1sl--t., BROOKLYN.
DOY iGi wishes TO learn the printing
ID business: can furnish good reference.
J. MERRICK, 7l5 21ave.
- UTLER-By thoroughly trained
ID Frenchman many year9 experience
ana reeomuen iatilns from first city FAINT es .
.peai, Erg ish nuegti. CAL 90 JAG.
GUMS. CO., Gth-ave., upstair,
NARETAKER.-B thoroughly respon.
Y slhle couple w the woman viii take full
charge u furnished housc or hate can give
rrsl-ciass city references J. GRAN
FORD. 13- e,h-ase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05

rVO LFT.-A large. neatly furnished room.
j With heat ana gas. 10 single Esnuelian
IN sf1etly private house. No. 217 East
1Sth-st References desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
6iiuatious WanIeb-Males.

CARPENTER.-B q nTst-class man
u JODDing, repairing, ftung UP SS9fvS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Gin i1ropsrtn iDanteo.

iIDISIRE TO PURCHASE for invest
ilmeat q good paying tenement house below
LOtA-st. Price lot above 40, coo. Ad-
TRES L.. Box $50, Tribune Uptown Office,
i ,23o broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Real Gctats.

IGOR SALE OR TO LET-Flegsnt four
4 story and basement bsownstone private
swelling, as 10 81 East 92d-st. Apply to
lwnsr. as hast 9Sd.st, or at office, 122 East
beth-st PHI. BRAENDER