davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-01

take the helm of affairs. By Jupiter
he added as he recollected the flavor
Of the giblet-pie. II haven't eaten
such a dinner in ten years."
but my mother," hesitated Flea
nor, "and my sister Lucetta 2"
"Let them come, too," said Mr.,
Brown. "BIess your heart, my dear,
there's plenty Of room in the house.
can they cook, too ?'
mo, Cousin Brown" confessed
Nelly.
"Well. perhaps it's just as WE'LL"
said Mr.. Brown. "There can't be
more than one head to household.
L hope you have preserved the recipe
Of that giblet.pie. 1t certainly was
something extraordinary"
So the Torrance family found
comfortable refuge for the soIes of
their feet, and Nelly's despised ac.
ccmplishment proved the sword
wherewith she opened the worlds
oyster.
And Lucetta sighed and wondered
why she, too, had not taken cooking
lessons. IS
NELLY is the old mans first favor
ite," said she, "He'll leave her all
his money when he dies. And all
because she accepted his ridiculous
offer of turning cook for living"
Mr.. Brown, however, looked at
this matter in different light.
NELLY is trump" he said "She
is not like the typical young lady.
who is too lazy to work. and too
proud to beg. She is one who emo
bles the humhlest task, and does,
with all her might. whatever her
hands finds to do.
So the old proyerb came true
"Heaven helps those who help them
selves"
Further than this our little story
cannot go at present. but good-natm =
ed gossip does say that ere long Nell
iY will be more than Housekeeper to
Mr.. Brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-01

The Democratic party makes stren-
uous claims of being an anti-monop-
oily party. Its organs howled at
Chauncy NJ. Depew when he was
talked of at Chicago as a candidate
because he is railway president. 1t
seems, however, that the Democratic
party is opposed to such men only
when they are ReRub!ieans,. ,..sWs Whey W.hp9
have not word to say. Just look.
for instance, at the makeup of the
new Democratic campaign commit
tee. 1t is composed of:
VIM. II. Barnum, iron master and
railroad man.
Senator German, of the Baltimore
q OHIO railroad.
Senator Barbour, late of the Vir-
ginia Midland.
Mr., Calvin S. Brice, a railroad
magnate cf Tennessee, and builder Of
the Nickel plate in Ohio.
Mr.. w. l.. Scott, coal operator and
railroad manager.
Mr.. Arthur Sewell, of Maine, late
president of the Eastern railroad of
New England and the Mexican Gen.
traI.
Mr., Niles Ross. one of New Jer-
sey's coal barons.
Mr.. Phelps, rich merchant.
Senator Ransom, of North Caro-
lima, a planter and lawyer, once a
major-general in the Confederate
army, who surrendered at Appomat-
toX.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-01
BLACKSMITHING.

am prepared to do all kinds of blacksmith
ing. Farmers work n speciality. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. Shop
near Browning House."
ft24 DAVID LITTLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-01

Having carefully read the'columnS
of several of our esteemed free trade
contemporaries, we admit that they
prove satisfactorily Ito themselves)
that
1.-Free trade would benefit the
Workingman by making food cheaper
2.-It would benefit the farmer by
making food dearer and manufac-
tured goods cheaper.
3.-lt would benefit the manufac-
turer by making goods dearer.
This is equal, we submit to the
borrower who declared to the lender
that 1.-THE pot was cracked when 1
borrowed it; it was whole when [
returned it; and l never had your
confounded Old pot anyway !"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-01

There is nothing like candor and
the Democratic majority ofthe House
committee on Invalid Pensions is
quite candid when it recommends
that if any soldiers pension is not
sufficient for his support he shall
'accept the charity of the local au-
thorities," That is, rather than give
him a sufficient pension to support
him frugally, let him 60 to the poor
house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-01

"Are we going to have a picnic
this year ?" inquired youngster of
Sunday School teacher,
"Whv, what do you want of
picnic ?"
Nothing much, but l can get six
new scholars in hurry if You are
going to have one,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-01
Cough Me dicine

to every one afflicted. Robert Hc;,to--.,
Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, ARK.
at have been afflicted with asthma
for forty years. Last spring was taken
with violent cough, which threatened
to terminate my days. Every one pro-
nounced me in consumption. l deter.
mined to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Its effects were magical. was immedi-
ately relieved and continued to improve
until entirely recovered. Joel Bullard,
Guilford, Conn.
"Six months ago I had a severe hem
orrhage of the lungs, brought on by an
incessant cough which deprived me of
sleep and rest. I tried various reme-
dies, but obtained no relief until | be-
gan to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me-"
Mrs. E. Coburn, 10 Second St., Lowell,
Mass.
"For children afflicted with colds,
coughs, sore throat, or Group, l do not
know of any remedy which will give
more speedy relief than Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. I have found it, also, invalu-
able in cases of Whooping Cough" -
Ann Lovejoy, 1857 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Cherry PectOraI,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

- Al ser<srnz ard Al szsslzzz<rls-ss - y
-Aesyss - ahxrsSesre1 zises<@rE<T- y
-smrNs = - sgse4s ~ ere srtereSE ~
-. exrss.sSsss-s e 4n@F1sT- 1h@ %eTs
Fsrs-ssrss xaaa5en n.s co1ros eezazEs~
r--,,rss rs.ss Ezras rsezz esszfh tsss4 tis-sT
: = irszE. xrls sksy 60 zess % IRE
eE4nss- rzngat hseze 40 snF9F tslas z.so-
ssezsrz asszszzss Ee-ss~z fefa f.eEszses7
sd senz es.zA. E.-1ssr@sc- - t1e pr.
.'ss-e- * sz& The ssgzr planter g
7 ,,zr-s4SS.r,g ssanrrs 5r4wgke ths pssweF o.
$500 5,- protective siE.Iles 2.& YET
49, ,.Se rsr1sss-ssssz - s-1zss<rl@s -
80 ssavs.s * rsse e0anxry Tie $50
- vzs.s4r S-srssk a. : n HOE o. fz1k- Ia
$50 s,.sF * fssersv Il i The clear
-ss-s.T - - - ok r1ne- Is = ORR pr
- go 1z-.s=ers1s Is aust - E.rr~
.s..s7~s sa-:sT 81 IS t-se7e~ts resssZzr1zs.g
80 g-ss-ssz-zzr zasszE q the Ecverss 1zss7sz
- 4 ss4z.s1 e f-se xralse - = -sEe-lszs
tsrIsF znz -sss alike Erea - classes
49, uexsa Al Essrr5ezss q The -lgSz-fry
.sWe re tsEerez- fr9na zzv ofne-
r.-sgz. and K ! Ea4f slissezezre xi1sss1l
- - tie hesr. Our YelizlE2. syS-
- resr- zrr1 2 prI-eIpae s.t1i-re.t
s-ora -hes & zrr arher. II = sslzsssesi
rs.,n the essz~szr of the FeoTae Z
-. Sass Hzr-es4 : 1therwl-e .e N01is1
- nar- Esst hszse- MI Eo1li azTe r.
-seirss2 -hs esessis n. ehiia q an itss-
r.r5qsss r2rsnr. We would n1z hAFe
/ sz.r.ss.l Ax1F Eruzz tae mother esssls' =
We wazA1 have res-zzaefs eas = hsl
,sevss,e lezs les We E0zz.d a0s have
F. fsvsrhs azr way fhrulsh baa9ss4 ans.
i szsTssce - tz.s.zFezssssocs- We sF-
srzrs-3 = So az lssT o1-selTe@ ? re
i -
A. z-assessnsfeut r-1s-tl1szs zs.csesf as.'s
tat pes5ev : the best Ter y
~hzh assE s1hse-Fes &c E'zzFs-e g
s,1E o-zzaszzss9a, oar ca--zsusi-i1 Arisl
ssx.s ix5ro1- i s. e1rs . EorS oat
Sar destiny. and Ia s.al1g - issrSassA
- exaas1E4e 81 a free and prV5sFes.ls
fesHse. wAsse LEs1Ess-lsa p<s.scE A@S
ma 6 Is possible - s,arlsIy the t-ss- an
ks-ssss = p, rG-sea--cf men, AMI Ssai.a
.-iasss ass Eela 20 human ess.ea F'sF-
Yye Esguks Ssh sGS Al mankind TIE
bssaes eezee q Sar - ten zna tae op-
rarssgsssies whseA S pFssen-s- We asa
sseas Ieges their eazs.tE ssn ap - ours
~ al ssos savef u1rs aaxa - t1s1rs-
We us5 remove 81 restrictions tzola
f-sernas cna5 tTE2e ~ we have re-
moved ali r4~frscsi rs from interstate
trss.e Ehsuever they All RAISE their L.
boz Aza fsesr conditions u osr zttll-
ar3
Men & fsesre pa this great n
es11ssri4I s1ssf.aE ~ should e 10
No-th zcf <o1tn- 10 - 81 every ser
tio1 have been Entrusted the Interests
u car sogutrF--s8- " hoe country
To other base been cJ1Nslssl The care
q osAar natns AID other 30 Ties-
We Ea4 uoz iesariera Hl1h tleuss Be
lid thsn r1t interfere Win rs NJ
sslIoa-cltix IL thss cgla1s1, m
a1euees8 By Eszlrssstissl- national luter-
est. zB4 uaHoa2i prize aet as =
AEacrieaE=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
SEATTLE WOOD YARD
NOT LOST, BUT SAVED.

Jacob -witzrf. 0f HeTeaa. Montana. savs:
II gas sdfer.nz from su unusually Lad
cold Ms ii-lzs were sore ani en1rssse.t
] consulted one Of toe best EhysicissiS Of
Helena whose rTese5i PtioaS failed 20 re-
heNe fae. aessrae siarsnefi and bad xhcar
given Up At the suggestion % friend 4
purchased & bottle Of Aeter's English ReTa-
cdy for ccHKfs and colds, and after takiFsz
i 4ceorSltaG % direcEi1ns. was eornrletef
eufesl Letters similar = the sf,ssve a.
received daily The effect Of Aeks.r's Euz
i-sa ksras-iF ca the fhFoai and lungs
s1'nefH-u< marvellous. and for asfhrss
ah@op5uy cough. sukts and errrt, Il = -
Fniia e7lrz par suia - psAsF fsrsgaarefio-f
Guaranteed and scid By A y STEWART.
faE4fg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

DR. Fsveretr g. -ToAn~.ga
DH9SfCTAS AsgB zsEsix. asrsls
leI 3 ss.es lasssk S ssrezH s-.
g AID =. t1ir3 Gsg Fax4 ~ sIFTss,-
EsSs1e1ee. - Sisra szresz. enrzes y
lEzaes. -Feel1 lles- Esssaess ~ nvss.,
gs1t-.7-E sr1a ar sTrEIs. fert1i 1izss.s.s. -.
diseases. eases 90 -zrs1rs sz4 9'x..sss 4
cssisfre1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

4 TTe,SSEI ST E4s-Ess5~s
81 la1az zass~x. sssssl.. 80. = ks1
ssssFz8l 49, -ssfn fsss.--s.'-..s-.
rsar-rfrEe AK 81 =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

4 TTySNEY AEn csx-v.-~
a ~ seoEzs z sd \ 80 ss { I,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

DR. J. W. JOHNSON.
DHYsIcfAS ASB s-EEE3x o7Fsrz
4 -S-s. F-ouf streNs. a.tseen At ~
SSfscrT. Sea-rss. VT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
BE 80 z EarnN-

"1fETAPETsfcgAx GRABcarEm
Vi >2r1s1al ~e.eEre E1lrerysf~ = II
nac2s- tsrssf1a-s e W&-xs -Hssszpn
University % Peunsr erzssA IN &c..
treated Carcass 15sezses snsesaaf7. I'D
szeas io- Dr. - II EsWi4cs.s EssE fsl;.s
CzsArrh EEuasslY 9sEEx z.s1rs. sd ~
i % z. C11esi saltaas lres x1zFs Ys~,
street seattle. VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19


she money
- IN the :
ss 80 steady
9 II year.
9 .,hs the
- more N
~ sanmer
M.Ssaanlodati'
az trade
w. ,,s,,ally
ban 1 ~ m:
The nef
IN buyer. :
IL present =
- for a d
-. ne large
Etse mar
until we "a, "a
Oats arc Wv
,.nteifers ~
'.s,w;sin Il
hH %
Al up"a'"
natter i
~ supple
Any lar
| saere y -,
| The call 10
=. amply. "
zane
SacA, !,
are slow az
email. Abou
we're
mA -
/ when ,
1 oysters ar /"
/ ne absence 4
.,,t eng.
4 -
/ mice ~ = j
..l.rs are c
/ kxare.
ro-iav'S !
-. :
6fsF
IN was ms
5.uasr ant
&s'"e' -
Nfkefs Az
puaches are
nj are
RN e"'-
Hhles Aic
The lunlbe
-, i 81
toai
aatput at Z
arrankliu
80,
average yIst''
NERCHA
pFfElPIS
n. p,erchar
IL nor
W canr
Puget So ~,
iAintng ~
Sound raiir
Shore & Eas
,nrs Has
as;nnv . /
Il yWnn'eS -,
Nahe -
El'ka Aaae
ian, Clara II
fftnnS. Dor
~ IONS L
~. "An,o
ui ,ss.
green eeei n
~ dry hlu'
and Sit nj ;
~ sksoats,
~ ami
hI
MIItnYA
Fhn's-ttrii
6 and bhi
kbls lime.
SHIPME
hsnrs. good
~, sHnne
,a'l;ns 4,
WaneheN
fusetS olt
Columbia N
tnns. seattl
81 tons,S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

g F. CASE NJ. %.
4 sIsJ.slxAL sUEs1Js &sD GGz
n e1soEsI
TAc0w&. ST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

The tariff reforn3sT seeks 20 Hatter
the NeE bnessn8 manuiactcfeT with
tue sglcgesriaa that h. no longer needs
protection and Aosli turn his ind1-
euue IN favor ~ the otler system. He
assures him that be has reae bed such
Perfection IN manufacture. such com
pleteae-s ef organization. sgrh AL
vancemeut "a mechanieal XII. shaf be
has nothing T. fear from CON petition
abroad. and that he hAs hss. ~ resell,
oct for elr eNn and the worl3- mar
sets aud they are BIZ lie assures hifn
that he has nothing longer to fear
from foreign competition. bat Ihst h{s
seTip1s danger j. frons home COMPEL
ton that = hiie be II indebted for his
splendid progress IN industrial develop
ussHt . a protective system he has
0atsrown is, and Il Il j. % he con
tluusd the people Of the South AID
West Wil become his dangerous
rivals, and that 80 avoid this ner
competition he invites him t.
assist IN Withholding from the states
which have been slower IN industrial
Development that measure u issf,la-
tive AID which has been 80 pfoGtsiir
invoked by the New EnEiana tate.
ana 70 vhieh they arc indebted for
their wonderful Advancement in me-
chznieai and industrial pursuits
What Do the South and West say 4,
this narrow and provincial law. Itl
may be true that the Sex England
manufacturer has reached that rank
and degree 0f perfection when pro-
tecisou 70 hiIa j. not % essential a. IL
cnce va. bat the West and the south
are IN exactly the sane condition that
NeW England was - years ago. and I
Am sure SiI insist that the satae sos-
tsrIng legislation THAI he accorded for
ihelT development that has teen "a
long enjoyed oy their more progre=-
szEe felloE-cliizens 81 the Eastern
coast The truth II. Protection
Hust be universal IN its aptlIi-
eailon equally within the reach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

r h NTCRors
4 TTGzxEY Ar-.Hw -.
~ EA y Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

FpnF, waal. hs seaxe.I ssa<ss.
'Assssssa - - nesssax. ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

r.ss II csa.-si. -. ss.ss,s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
bPrI
|s,srs

feeszs
wi
'as..E.s
Heey
I}m
3fBers
n
nils
ny Il
press
|s nlsef
thsSrN
iafs4
ans q
IL 9T
4, the
70 h.
efs hs
lfhfa
- Nc
~ a.
effba
n rs
. iossg
ls~f
dasr
ssnsfa
hat q
mist
| anaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

se
ats
iri
ktt
ter~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

4 TTOzSEF At E4w : ~
4 sss@ss ana Sssz-v PazlSe -. - y
s1szTzr AS soa4 flssslgse - = -
L. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
spc

v va
tho
ing n
Nc fsn
ne lake,
4 this =
meHee
sthe Isl
icrn Pc
re a &
q rAstt
IL aiaA
l'aain
I The
- sHd
3 thg
q, ST
frsife
Sestu
" afN
4. -
5gttsA
aicaf
ne 6
a4is
80
svzi ID
Nnaa
E iasf
depa
aoa
were
l3aiai
susF
haI 1
aF
ksaa.
tass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
WOOD a rl-E-11S.-

A TT3ENETs ANH efF7szzssss.s !.
n aE Aszsr-aa xzsssl =. -. - -. q
ro1- A&asS fleisss Al srs sluFss -. -
zasaras ard ? { zsl6 q ~ 1890 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19


Ia fian1 t. uteFr fsssriv srsg- rs4ts.
fpunff} thar aHF other su.f bsr sss-
ssin II saxattua fusutzlss an unnsia<
takat.ls eAsmFle Il the pgarssce sna
Fr5nEf*e 81 q FrvraWr tsmH Her inn
pcs slatscs ars imposed aiwpst ca
clslssysss Np8H aFtieiss uhach cannf.s
b. prvd,sgesi by beg oHn pcoplc urs,a
her uHn seil Fuiacra. sruH rars
eh.EoFF cga'ssa. eiasfeats. as>. f1s,sns
ram hTsH7sy Ntfe tez and rlstses -
thcsa aFu the afttcise faeu wh5ch her
yustetns ssssnne E. derived aFtis .ss ia
the main, nus rryzines8 in i.aslana
hat @hpeh isgst b. ssrgaas8 traa
aefUa.s wbllu practically al eauzFzt-
inE rryz4ects sc seevsgn uszse aasi pro
dssrtsan sfe admitted thwsuxh her ces.
som houses tree & dufy 4 hsSef
statement II she aatlsp.e iEupOgts Il
OFvs4 hFt4sa . lA net t,e &itheGz Ia
tsTr@i- IL all ~ eiserxrd ihat hcr
aaiSes arr ys@rx lares4s iupossd gp<u
Ie1aaaflF AnFsfs aa rfs.8aess th2s
ntasa ans ether Thr datp uRssa -
kaete s., aocasainc g. nrusssnfs tsosa
~ 60 ~ Cnass per F~sUu3 taf tssr rs@ o.
unuzHafse taEsss aFtlgie. srsi q nlana-
fz.tsFS8 g pays : auty IS fsan 81 ca
o. 81 ie PEI tssaH,4 The msns.a fafui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

too7e positive oeciar4tion Ia favor
81 tue prot9etise syssraa Z wuaI1 %
eiialeait h tu8 i1ng7laec 10 express
inss va the FIRST inafortsnt lczlsla-
tive 'sH,'a4rat5oa gas.eF ;he federal con
s;ltat39n- The oGly ether Iaz Thar PIE
essiesi st was that ~ fixing the oagh cf
u5a7c % certain federal officials. Il
as snas5c even before WAshinEtos was
laasssssTatesi. IL sah.s-g Gently rs-.riSs.sI
III SANCTION. ami L = fseg not sita-
eat sSEFsiiic@rce th&t ais approval vas
xiFeu u i 81 8 a&y memorable IN
AmsgscAn EiefoFf the 80 Il July.
- IL ast the approval - James
n aslasslne Rutas King, Roger Shsr-
man. FTnmb@H Lee and bot uE other
.eA,ssnE tzssf1 srsFa al parts 81 the
nson. AsaasioBal tariff legislation
= a. had IN tE0 >ssse .utsas acre
.n.cFsssse. The sSarazi q the hon-e
p TeF1vsrriztives dlsclssseS shs fact
iaAi u The - xufes ziy.r,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
Iafes

M
a. SET
ffua
ftfms
their
,ftbe4
are &c
sfpf
ynhilc4
atlys
far ~
niitos
dliof8
. and
sirauf
uuia4
sees b
u BED
ine.
sriH e.
q ~
A. 81
be D
OF 10
ON a
whlA
% aft
- Of
Ia Iss
! aes
beet
al hid
Brf
Wilt,
,n
assure
4 cnm
he PIT
snty q
oxen
at tnt
shassl
Clay
ION n
ns int
conf
eahf
fOFtt
cssa
! tot IS
sg v
mean
ratir
ihlasa
stt,e.
haFpt
utsna
syl8E
= Ring
- am
eeh.
shipt
q THn
pre-
~ IA
acaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
ell

|irBif
WN
FasH
$50
ntsf
afAr
4ithe
4 Gwg
|ff&t7
NrN
a9E
ttae
81
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
Gituations Uantfo-HlaI:s.


ID UTTERLY an experienced butler years In last
Tribune Uptown Onice l.93S broadway
n OACHMAN.-By trustworthy. sober industrious
u thoroughly understands the care ana man
agemet horses; reliable driver willing TO BE- generally
useful good gardener; milk good city reference
Address COACiiMAN, Box lOl. Tribune Uptown Omee'
1898 Broadway.
I,REE TO EMPLOYERs.-An kinds Of male help,
II carefully selected and receipt 81 orders city
country TRUE. Metropolitan Agency 80 Broadway.
4, FRDFNFE-By a slngle German; understands bis
VI business In al its branches nrseass man best city
references. Address J. D.. Box @o5. Tribune Uptown
ONCE .e3S broadway.
4, ARDENER-By married man encumbrance; I'M
VI dersands greenhouses graperes vegetables ana care
% gcntieman place best oi reference AIdfeAs T. H.
ST. Georges place. Astoria, l.
Ne understands business IN all branches Including hot
cold graprrie- fruits flowers and Vegetables an1
everything pertaining gardening understands farming
carr Of stock: lest references Address j. ,. u. Box
ca. Tribune Uptown ONCE LBS Broadway.
r. ARDENER-By a married man practically ex-,
" uerlcuced In every branch OF horticulture hot and
cold gTaperios greenhouses orchids landscaping.
Pentiemans place wife required lrst-class butter
maker good reference for abiIues. &c. Address BETA.
@ji Dvision-s.
JrSEFU LMAE.-By q STEADY, sober. honest ndustri-
= good horNr. and hairless;
driver good vegetable gardener milk tend
furnace. and be generally useful excellent reference At
CARPENTEEs. los 6th.av.
ITsEFULMAN.-By a young Hollandcr useful man
L n the country understands care ~ horses, milk ana
lawn; speaks French German and English best refer
NJ. b.. Tribune Uptown Onice, 1898 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
Excursions.
SHORTEST, CHEAPisT AyD BEST

to West Brighton and Brighton Beach Hotel ana hace
Track. seidl's Concerts and Thsyers Py,Orams
roads at 7:i0 Sundays s:i0), $40. $40 and hall
hourly (Sundays every 20 minues) thereafter 9n az
10 30 and half hourly until II IL v IL Time 70 cohe'
Island. 81 minutes . ,-,..s 40.
Excursion tickets 40 cents flor sale st Elevated sts
ons) good also return 70 3laye Brosbiyn ann o.
changeable there for car fare en- the bro9kyn ssy
railroads return by 'he Brighton Beach Railroad OF
payment OF difference OF fare. - e.s,.
Excursion tickets TO Brighton Hotel and Races. sed
Concerts Thayers Taking Of New Teans inciuaiDs
fare o CaDpes stages sea view Elevated bSifoaL
as cents
Passengers admitted FREE the marvellous wator
display Niagara and the Exposition and by exclusive
contract AT REDUCED RATES % ThSyers Fireworks
ShCw. TAKING OF NEW-ORI.tANS
Grand Mounted Broad Sword Combat Tor the chamnlon-
ship Of America DUNCAN G. ROSS vs. Capt &c DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
BROOKLYN Tropertp for Sale ano 90 Eet

T. OR SALE and to- let by LEONARD MOODY. Real
i Broker and Brooklyn Manager OF the Hanover
Fire Insurance Company and the Metropolitan Plate Glass
Insurance Company Special attention PAID 70 reht do
Bedford ave, and o7o Fatbush-ave. corner Prospect
place. . -.
Houses in all sections OF the city for sale or to let
Houses at all prices Bargains in lots and plots Ele-
rant new cabinet trimmed houses In frstclass locations
ior sale or lease Parties DESTROYS OF purchasing hr
Ing Will find large and general assortment Of houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
Summer Resorts.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS,
FAST rI Train N WITH sLEErING CARS

fAsL u, Il KAlN WITH SLEEPING CARS.
THE PEEFERRED ROUTE,
poMr ,x, NEM.YOkk CENTRAL AND
NVME, WATEHTOWN AND O(iDFNSBURG II. RS
MA Isan with through sleeping cars leaves Grand Central
p1pes p m except saturday, and the great
Tu us.k ~ y; C. IL r. X RAISING Albany 10 p, m
Auron1aeks and through the beautiful River Valley
arriving a. Paul Smiths Station. Northern Adirondack
~ n, 90 connecting with stage arriving al.
rsu Smiths Hotel 80 Returning stage leaves
smths station, Northern Adirondack T. r., 90 p. m.
arrive Grand Central Depot q. m. Excursion tickets
ana sleeping accommodation be obtained at all
Newly Central ard Hudson River II. r. oniccs in
New York City and Brooklyn Be tickets read
yla Utica and r., w. & o: r, L. Fare as low any
line Remember that this IL the only through
only lire avoiding change Of only standard
route; only route arordng passengers full night
rest The time from New-York by this line has been
reduced from New-York
IL IL HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS STATION
10 IL HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS HOTEL.
Connections made for Saranac Lake and all Adron
dack Mountain Send postage for illus
trated book 17G pages. large octave size best book
given away. THEO. BUTTERFIELD,
Gen'I Passenger Agent. p, w & o. r p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
6ituatious Uanteo-frmaIes.

IrOUsEWORK, Sc.-By a neat capable Scotch girl to
IL kousewor, good cook lanndress sober hones, and
willing; not afraid Of work city or county, Call go
OLh-aye.. t7th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
miscellaneous

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
"A uNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN
until p m $50 Broadway, between Twenty and
Nv s SS S IVES 5s aa
Fourteenth 76o Third ave- corner Forty sey.
enth 1907 Third ave, Sxtieh-st LOS First
100 West Forty-seoondst Ninthaye. aud Sky
eghth.st. and 60 Libertyst. and the HARLEM OFFICE
$50 East One hundred and ~ enty tn ST. TO
al regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03

THE BOOK or oPEN.AIK SPORTS" octave, 500
i pages. illustrated The standard authority
American open air anu-sment Iules fer sailing swim
ming playing, shooting horseback riding etc. etc,
hi full. ef per copy. Published by The Tribune New
Entertaining and universally eonpiimened br the