davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
THE PRESIDENTS SALARY.
A Comparison of the Salaries Paid to Various
National Chiefs.
IRoslon Eiabe1

The sole income of the President of the
United States from the public Treasury is his
salary of $4,000 q year. lie draws it at the
rate of $4,1G6S q month. This is a fraction
more than $500 q week, and $3.50 each for six
working days. Until Grants time Presidents
lived on half this salary. Experience has
shown that the present sum is large enough to
cover the expenses of the most extravagant
households and to leave a comfortable balance
in the purse of a Presidential family of moder-
ate ideas. Yet there is not another Magistrate
at the head of any people exceeding the num-
Der of 100000 who does not receive a larger
salary than the august, potent and toiling
President of the United States.
The Shah of Persia, who has nothing TO do
except to boss several hundred wives, is in the
enjoyment of an income of $50, 100000 year.
Then there is the Car of Russia, whose chief
duty is to keep from being blown up. he is
paid something like $10000,000 yearly. The
dignifed King of Siam gets along on 2 like
sum. The royal family of poor, miserable
Spain receive S3,900,000 every year, and Itaii-
ans sleep out of doors and eat nothing but mac
carOni to make mp purse of 100000 and
more for their royalties. Such figures as these
console the British people somewhat for their
annual outlay, under specific laws, of s. 9l5, 900
on Victoria and her family, to say nothing OF
indirect extortions and perquisites.
That reformed pirate of the seas, the Sultan
of Morocco, is slightly compensated for his
selfdenial by an annual allowance of s., 800, :
000 and the Mikado of Japan receives >, 300 o00
The khedive of Egypt draws 81, ,575.0 from
the substance of that tax-ridden land, while
the HOhenzOllerns content themselves with a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
WHALE WITH GREEN PEAS.
One Whale sufisIent Food for HANS whole Life
[Hedical Gassics,I ]

There are obvious difficulties in the way Of
selling whale over the counter in a fishmOug-
er's shop. Nevertheless. we may yet see bits
of whales being thus purchased and carried
away. There was a time in MerFie England
when whale with green peas was considered
deicacy. History, it IS said, repeats itself, and
some of us who now strut the stage of life may
ere we die indulge in the same feast.
In Barbados, when Obtainable, the flesh Of
the humpbaelSed whale (Megapters Amerieanal
is eaten by all classes, being preferred to beef.
which is there tough. South Sea harpOoner
will tell you that, excepting the delicacy of q
draught of the yellow, creamy milk taken
from a freshly-speared sEe-whale, whale fins
properly cooked are the greatest Of conceivable
daintes.
A single eetacean, it IS calculated, VIII sup
ply 500 pounds of extract, and pound Of ex-
tract makes 100 pints of nOuFishiDg soup. Thus
it can easily be seen that one whale is capable
of satisfying the hunger of $4,000 persons. il
they were content to have q meal Of whale
soup alone. Al average whale, converted into
extract would suffice for the daily dinner Of a
man all through bis life, even if he lived to the
age of 40. As he would not be likely to accom-
plish that feat, there would De plenty Of whale
over for breakfast and supper, when-as he
might be expected to tire OF sOup-the cetaceaR
might appear on his table in the form Of cut
lets, or miuce, or even risoles.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18

yearly tribute Of 81, ,125. 600 from the Prussian
Empire. Even the Sultan Of cottoa-clouted
Zanzibar pockets million year, and 500 900
are Wrung from the SaxOns Of SaxOuy. no mora
considerable q community than Illinois in
population or Massachusetts, I'm geographical
area. by the reigning monarch. Portugal.
Sweden and Brazil each spend about 100000
on their Kings.
The Republic Of France allows her Chief
Magistrate only S20o000 but little Hayti gives
her President $4,000 year Switzerland's
President comes the lowest Of all the rulers Of
the earth. His saIary is S.. .00l year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
Spring


Spring sickness may be avoided by taking Hoods
SarsapariIla in season. If you have not felt well
during the winter, if you have been overworked,
or closely confined in badly-ventated rooms
shops, you need a good tonic and blood purifier.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla early and You will ward
off attacks of disease escape the effects of inn
pure blood. and that tired feeling so common in
the spring. Do not delay.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
Spring
Medicine

my son was afflicted with the worst type Of
scrofula, and on the recommendation Of my drug
gist gave him Hoods Sarsaparilia. To-day he is
sound and weIl notwithstanding It was said there
was not enough medicine in Illinois TO effect
cure" J. CHRISTIAN. IlhOpOlis III
MY wife suffered from sick headache and neu-
raIgia. Aner taking Hoods Sarsaparil!a she was
much relieved" W. T. BABE. Wilmington. Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
Spring
Medicine

For five years l was sick every spring, but last
year took Hoods Sarsaparilla and have not seen
sick day since" q. w. SLOAN, Milton, Mass.
6 L wish to state the benefit derived from Hoods
Sarsapara have used it in the spring for three
years for debility, and can say that l gained in
flesh and strength after using bottle. 1t has
also cured me of sick headache" AIRs. f. II.
ANDREWS South Woodstock, CT.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
Spring
Medicine

Spring sickness may be avoided by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla in season. If you have not felt well
during the winter, if you have been overworled,
closely confined in badly ventilated rooms or
shops, you need good tonic and blood purifier.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla early and you will ward
off attacks of disease or escape the effects of inn
pure blood, and that tired feeling, so common in
the spring. Do not delay
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
Spring
Medicine

For five years I was sick every spring, but last
year took Hoods Sarsaparlla and have not seen q
sick day since" G. W. SLoAE Milton Mass.
- wish to state the benefit derived from Hoods
Sarsaparilla. have used il in the spring for three
years for debility and say that gained in flesh
aud strength after using bottle. II has also
cured me Of sick headache" Mrs T. II. ANDREWS,
South Woodstock, Ct
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
Spring
Medicine

If you feel tired, weak. worn out or run down
from hard work, by impoverished condition of the
blood or low state of the system, you should take
Hoods Sarsaparina.
Feeling languid and dizzy. having no appetite
and no ambition to work, took Hoods Sarsapa
rilla, with the best results. AS health invigorator
and FOR general debility think it superior to any
thing else" A. A. RIKER, Utica, N Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
Spring
Medicine

Al no other season does The human system so
much need Tie aid OF a reliable medicine like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. as now. TIE impoverished
condition Of the blood, the weakening effects of
the long Geld winter the lost appetite, and that
sired feeling an make good spring medicine alb
soluiely necessary. Hoods Sarsaparilla il pecu-
Iiariy adapted for This purpose. and Increases in
popularity every year. Gire it a trial.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
Hood
Sar rsaparilla

My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrofuIous
sore neck from the time she was % months old till
she became years of age. Lumps formed in her
neck, and one of them after growing TO the size of
pigeons egg, became a running for over three
years. We gave her Hoods Sarsaparilla, when
the lump and all indications OF scfofua entirely
disappeared, and now she seems TO be a healthy
child" J. s. CARLnE, Nauright N. j.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
Hood
Sar rsaparilla

For first-class spring medicine my wife and
both think very highly Of Hoods Sarsaparlla We
both took Il last spring. 1t did great deal of
good and we felt better through the hot weather
than ever before. 1t cured nay wife of sick head
ache and relieved me of dizzy, tired feeling
We shall certainly take Hoods Sarsaparilla again
this spring" J. II. PEARcE supt. Granite Rail-
way Co, Concord, N. Il
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
HOODS
Sar rSapariIla

Has record of cures of Scrofula and other blood
diseases never cqualled by any other preparation
The most severe cases yield to this remedy when
others have failed to have the slightest effect He
reditary scrofula, which clings to the blood with
the greatest tenacity cured by this peculiar med
icine. It's many remarkable cures have won for
Hoods Sarsaparilia the title OF The greatest blood
purifier ever discovered"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
Hoods
Sal rsapariIla

Has had remarkable success III curing dyspepsia.
sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach and SINH
lar troubles. 1t gently but surely tones the stom-
ach and digestive organs, creates good appetite
cures sick headache, overeomes drowsy feeling
and mental depression. IL also acts upon the kid
neys and liver, rousng these important organs to
healthy action. Now is the time to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY NOVEMBER % lss9-TN

:a sn g. Dsss89s Ei SS d Sar's '2S ?Sse
Ph fRais So Nov Fou in ai ssderss
Rye u Tb N s choice %e and aecT onge ss
90 No. red In Washingon.s elevator, sold a. s9S'e
January s2as2sc February. s3easic Corr quiet
Sales Cd No mixed on track ia Camden 422s new ~
eGysST en-" az DO in sn Depot s
a rby better local trade 8d demand Tccted Witt 26
g N ges " eea on SS IN do Sa IN ga do
No. white 292c Do In special bin IN 2oth-s elevator;
stronger reports from other grain centres; No white
NSy %9 2fie55S sy R scSc Ba Gm 3' reaS
sylyans creamery extra 2Sc do pas EXTRA an @S sSd
Irgua Pennsyyaaa rs 27s hsld held lo! aod d4g g
wbea, 1900 bush corn 8OCO bush oats 1900 bush.
Skpmnt.-wheat. 1000 BUSH corn, 500 BUSH oats
Levi. N9y HrT SS qHs WIN n se A' n a2
rcd cash 7sssd7sac May s4haslSc. elossl SIG
SAC od Corn higher and very i'm No 2 mixed s5s,d
bid December % a2s+c. closed 2s'se January. 2ste
eC s'' BID January zoe bid NAV 22LS22+e bid Rye rye
r@ 4o' Bran Sa iq Gu 10 and H EsS 9D3
90 GcoHseed sl2G$ aSe % Led dg Buts spo
Creamery, 2Oq22c; IA ~ 1890 Dogs dun . 19c Tor
ss sSs1 ice at ii oa All a5d wh i 81
Demand and 6G,ReS mode5a r a4 @ " Dr alt
a. & sdG p longs ia o 81 os
a e9P longs and ribs 90 g 2S7e 40 s1Sr sSar'
oats 2sqO entn Flour 10 geo bis: wheat 1000
hush: Corn q 900 bush; Oats IL coo bush Rye 1900
0u1 Toic lio Sow 2whsat dull AMI steaay cash s34
May 35e Oats Quiet, cash 2o2e 70 O bno ss'ye
To6 D5 zoo 6q4 s2Fq 500 5as h6m So
bush rye 10 hush corn * loo hush oats z 800
rye. 100 bush; coyer.seed. L 800 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
TEE STATE OF TRADh.

Raltirnore Nov 21-Cotton quiet; middllng 1oGlosc'
Flour steady. Wheat-southern, quiet, nrm, 49,
-30 SIC. LOnRherry 74dS4c; Western quiet No w
red spot and November 79ka71ac Dee,mbef' 500 -c
Tonlarv Sl7saS2c: February S3laC March, - y
Una SoutheqS steady white 41c sc. yellow Al a4Sc
western steady; mixed spa 40< 2ci NoEem5 Az
Iocerber 4Oisc: year 39d39'4c January, 39c teDiua
39a 3o,.c: March, 80. 3J2c April 81 4oc
firm: southern and l'"nnsylvanla, 2Ca-.2S ,rbife
white osg9glsc: do mixed 26a 2Sc graded 40 Win'
Doc lid ;v1 in fair ucmand prime % choice 15G'',yv
IIavchoice request at advance prime y choice
10 zoo IL. Provisions st0dY. buUci -
crcamcrv 81 a25c Eggs firm Western. 2iG2ic. toI'g5
il ca1goes fair 49, zoe Freight, Live loI
ner STEAMER. quiet hut nm; grain 42G4@d Cork i
ir5ars j. gdG5-. RoceptS-Four. 1900 bblS, Whlt'
600 bush: $4,000 bnsn. oats 1000 bush. io0
1000 bush shipments, none Sai"s-Whedt' "VVO'
hush : corn %, OC0 bush. -, ,A
Rudao Nov. 2l.-Wheat-No. hard dull weak anu
lo,rer 600 bush sold 9Oaid9lc: closed az 9O2c
Northern Ia fair demand boltoeds 20 arrive SOL "a
sGl,c and boatload, spot at s6'sc; No Northef" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
GRAIN AND Prod ICE MARKE7S
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEN-1Vlth Db4NliNv0'
The wheat markets yesterday ruled bgllish IN toh0'
Cash lots we're a shade better and exporters were
freer buyers, taking 72.oO0 bushels. while 40 ooo
bushels were bought for milling purposes oniy
100000 bushels changed hands In tho option hne'
but the renewed export inquiry, together with s'eAoy
cables and little foreign buying. helped pisces up
The fluctuations were small, December opening a.
50 $50 "a 81 and May at 30 Ia cents, yielding Is
realiZ glg sales Then a recovery ionoNed 10
1915 and 90 and the market closed nIo
al net gains OF i-H0 ia cont the curb De-
cember sod OF "a 340 81 80 and May al 30 - CENTS
Corn the spot Ii cent higher and acuse
shippers took Isl OcO bushels for cXp0r.. TIE chDt
advces stronger but the speculation lig2c1 ann
for the late months loss Of Is cent was ffOsuau
oats were improved all around There we're no
export purchases, bat freight room was taben ior
10000 bushels. The options were animal n. mo
dealings amounting to 100000 bushels, and prices
gained net Ia cent.
Lard for November delivery weak tut tho
later months trhe higher.
The final quot atOns were follows:
Wheat November. - L.; De.enb,r. 81 10;
January. ~, May 90 Is June, % IS cents
COrn-November Az December. AZ Ia January.
al rs; May. ~ rs cents
Oats-November. 25 l.; December, IS Ii Jam
uary. rs IA February, 70 IA May, Is SIS cents.
Iard-NOvember, S6 so, December. 81 30 January,
sc 30 February, ~ Al: March, S6 -.
The receipts OF grain and Hour reported yesterday
at New-YOrk. Philadelphia. BALI more and Boston
were as fellows Wheat OO,36j bns els corn I0,563
bushels bats, 81, 497 bushels total gram 2-9224
wauhee and ~. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat,
- 6f;; bushels corn. 412577 bushels oats l42454
bushels total grain, 727 ,6J4 bushels; -four, 29,I39
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

.o, oor, with exceptional small loans
ner cent. At 80 O'Clock inc pusi 49, VI
dsv seemed To have been uone, anu lenuoIs
wv sssily had retired under the impression Una.
eenei ,,sas no further demand. But AFTER thau
snar one of the conspicuous hrms representing Vhe
Sort interest in stocks suddenly appeared as Il
borrower Of sac, 900 and energeuoany Did = anu
neT cent. and was just on the point OF bidding
~ cont when one OF the shylOcks OF the Street
met the bid at per cent After that the,e were
loans of small amounts at per cent ana . per
cont, with an abundant supply at the clOse uoN"
The Clearing House statement to-day was as fol-
,ow.: Exchanges, SlSs,s90,7l @; balapces'
Inc sub-Treasury to-day was debtor TO the
Clearing Hcusa SS49,55l. Its net loss on oais
ance was s2,6l9,Sll, made up BY loSISsS. ~
s479I2 currency and S2,571,S99 coin. bu1 ~
is probable that the days loss Is due mo,e 10
transactions between the Sub-Treasury ana oIo
Washington general Treasury than 10 any dayss
affecting the local money market aaS nav.
eTera lions covered Receipts, s=,lfI,V 1pmSo
ncnts 81 766, II g. resulting IN geneISi- % -
of 81 81 s96l 50. consisting of 81 4@44 80 'o'"
and So, 74s.410 currency. -,,,,,,,o>
REPORTS FROM WASHlNGION.
~, -, 60 Treasurer at Washington re-
ccired Ida SOS. $50 National bank notes for
redemption. 80 ssosA7A the in
ternal revenue receipts so4o'i''' """ '"~ ''
ceisnsous washington Treasury statement of cash
ON hand and deposits IN BANK com pares VIII I une
nkHi'' - Nov 90 Nov 81 Differences
-. - A.ns use al 9ee s1s7. 436 1903 Inc. ss24 1884
Net s1,e On hand is 500 924 1S.764235 Inc. 12l. 81
Net egal-teDders a. ~, -. -o- o-e - 70 mn
hsnd-.--y.- A0'ooL0I1 1O'IoI.0IV ~"N' wv
Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
500 ss7 1921 95s 514 Inc 81 OIL CAT
yeno.its In banks 40 465 l26 422l6 107 Dee 2490l9
Net cash basnces263 9e3 soO4 174e21 Inc s77262
The foreign exchanges were quiet, and only
s+sadv AZ ouotstions for actual business follows
Bankers bills at 81 80 IL and 81 81 7-S for long
and short sterling respectively; French francs at
& % Is and $40 b-s: rsichmsr1s at % IA and
OK 4. and guilders at 40 and 40 Is.
The governors of the Bank Of England at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change IN its
mininum rate for discount, and il remains at 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
THE PETROLEUM MARKED.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
A decline IN the activity Of trading az the ION
solidated Exchange cOincdent yesterday with
slight gain in the dealings at the stock Exchange
Prizes were disposed to drOop all day. but the eA
IRENE loss from the best figure only cent anu
there no significant selling. The report OF 'he
opening Of a new well at shannopn could not be helu
responsible for the heavness, for It's flow was placeu
at only 400 barrels "A day-an Insignificant factor "
the current of production The report of the failure
OF a small bank in Plitsburg used as tax "
some OF the room traders, Duf 10 was not seilot,as
regarded as having any important bearing on tnp
position OF oil. The halt IN the speculation Is hsl
after the recent animation arOund 81 1O01l l., an
viii nrobabv encourage new ventures for the short &c
count without inierruptng the Slow absorption OF Ser
cafes bv investors The market closed al the lOWe'V
points, but not weak at tue figures . vs
The range OF prices and the total dealings "o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

asked winter wheat dull and unsettled offerings llgI
NO; red, sac No. white Michigan, sac No 2 extra
while SIC asked track Corn In fair demand and
kct NM No . Is &c No. yellow SOC In store track
,Ssep,r held lie higher oats nrmer no track offerings
~ quiet ana unchanged BARLEY duh. weak ana lower
il1u steady with good demand Mn feed weak win,
VI piah el1oSl2 spring do. el0 500sl0 10. Canal
through rates. short rates nominal
~ Bt-tour 10000 bbls; wheat 800 900 bush clrn
aaa,OOV push oats $50 900 bush: barley. 10000 bush
s eht.-By cana-whcat 80 600 bush: by railflour
S-'VVV dds wheat $4,000 bush; corn. rs 600 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Iondon Nov. 81 4 D. m.-Atantc and Great Western
first portgage trustees certificates BOZ Canadian Pacific
~ Erie % do second cOnsOis 1O4 Illinois Central
l9Ii. Mexican Ordinary, Ar.
Money, 3d3N per cent.
Paris advccs quote per cent rcntes at S7 francs Y l.
centmes the account
o1o 600 pounds during she past week
rhe nroDOron Of the Bank OF Fnglands reserve 10 la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

billy which last week was 4i41 per cent 4oe4
per cent -,
Paris Nov. o1-Jhe weekly statement OF the Bank .,
France shows OF 600 francs In gold anu
3,44 y 600 francs ia silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

nonea n, al 1o closed at 81 90; highest oil fo low
est 81 Oez. Ciearances 10000 bbs, -. .,e ..,c.
Titusyiie Penn, Nov. 2i.-NatOnai Tran-'t ceFebSas
OPENED at al TO- highest 81 10; lowest 81 %; e'sea
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
domestic Sltuatious Uante6

Females.
4 LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY.
"a. MENT HOUSE.-Good ervsas girls
aud male help for families, boarding HOUSES,
&C., city or country. Ready a. l33
6th-ave.. 4th house aOcye lOtL.sG THE
HOME BUREAU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

xlIAlIRt-S BY hrstcldss English
w E..tp-fanf uir herr city reference.
Mrs.. NHLMBERG. $50 4th-ave., bet. 25th
and Goth sts. upstairs
CRASHING. by Gfst-clas' hundness.
w ane washing n home best city refer
enees. Mrs. SMART. 5l3 9th'aye.
ASKING. BY competent woman 70 90
w out ~ the day. Address l., Box .,
Tribune Office.
a. IbOW. with reference. wants work 10
w support her children. Acdress Mira
HOPE. 22i Avenue A.
" DUNG girl a. good cook washer and
irOner In private family. best city
reference. Call 4o5 West 17th-s.. LIST as0y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
OIL MARKETS.

oil CITY Penn. Nov 21.-Natona Transit certificates
onened at 81 10is highest 81 10 lowest ~ %; closed
~ ~ NJ sales 2i8OOO bb- c'arancas. 4J2 900 bbls;
cbarteTs 0j9 bbs shipments 50 $50 bbs runs. ASH
Plttshurr Penn. Nov. 21-Petroeum weak and lower.
National Transt certificates opened At 81 lO closed at
u Wrador1 penn Nov 2i-Natonal Transit certificates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

M THE HEIGHTS.-A very desirabl.
~ largo south loom, UNEXPECTEDLY vacated
4, 2nesL rclerenccs sven and required. l22
Nontague-st, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

Der cent. During the week the bank lost u 5000
pounds sterling bullion, and the proportion OF It's
reserve to it, liabilities was reduced rom ~ 10
30 90 rcr cent in the same week OF last year, when
IFS rate for discount was per cent The weekly
stateanent of the Bank of France SHOWS losS or
Sr,ancs silver At the London Stock EXCHANGE
Rrifisb consols were easier at % and 81 l-s
respectively for money and account In inc open
Ror Silver was finn Al AID. per ounce American
railways were ncgl cted. and yet firm Al Paris
French 3 per cents. after selling down TO sL65,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
Domestic Sliuatlous Uanteo
Nlales.

Males.
4 MEXICAN male nurse. refined in man m
ue.s, an agreeable companion. A. az
i"lauL Tor aged gentleman. Adlfc., .. L.
90, Tribune Lpt"Wn One. l,-5o Is " "'.
y UTLER or WAITER-By young
~ cDlpTld man tlsl class Guy lel,I NJ
eau or 81 iTr-~ tIlAEl.LS J.. IA LOIs'
50I West 2Jth-st
r UTLER-iu private family under,
- stunts hl~ duties ana all hHi.'7 "I
-Adl- city references frum last employ el-
Aiire-- " SCOTT. 30 West teth-sl.
EOuEIER-By 70 competent young man,
" speaking several languages desires to
ltfei with fam IS or gentleman ld-l en-
p.oyer can be seen. Address 20 +. 4oth-,t
4 OACHMAN and GEN EKALLl Lhh-
y FtI-NAN.-B single man ], u. -
cia-s groom careful driver city or country
thoroughly understands ear ages ana mar
mss milk attend furnace city references.
Adtress COACiIMAN. - Na--au-,t.
COACHMAN.-By a competent man IS
v careful city driver and eNcrllent groom
Tong aud satisfactory city reference 10 years.
from last employer who can De- seen
strictly temperate city or country. CAL uf
aitrr-, j. o.. Henry killdm CO.. Carriage
Builders, corner 5tth-st. ana BrodWaY.
COACHMAN. - Gentleman giving up
y horses wants situation Tor hi, coach
man single. temperate ana thDiUughly "a
pefienced understands gardening milking
furnace generally useful cts or country.
Address ADAMS Tribune Branch Once.
$40 Broadway.
HOACHNIAN and GGOOM.-By a young
u Eugii-hman. lately landed j. MOONEY
ia Wet 40th-st
IOAtHAiAN. BY single man strictly
I -lbcr Nv Hing ami 0hlging carefs cry
1Fiyer city or country leaves present place
a. employer Dr. giving az hci-e7 can be- -een
40 Wall Il. country preferred eau or al
dress II H.. 8 West 3sth-~t
n OACHMAN and GROOM.-By single
- young man thoroughly understands his
business city or country can be- well rec
commended b. his former employer leaving
because employer giving up horses Tor M M
ir 'all or address J.. j. C.. 81 West
44th-sL
COACHAfAN or GROON.-By young
4 eco crmln Thoroughly understand his
tus ness has hfst-cia personal ref 'fchres
willing D. 20 % country Apply 70 L. s.
$40 West 2ith-st
Il OACHMAN.-By a single man a. coach.
I man aud plain gardener; can milk tend
furuac. wages mo i"rate good reference.
address, MODERATE Box 20 Tribune
Ofice
n OACIIMAN.-By n man as conc Imam or
I. groom. ARMY l5i West S3i-st
OACiiNAN .-Rv respectable young
" man. thoroughly undrrs ant- his bust
ness I'm an H. branches cin furnish ilr,i-
class citv references Address COACH
NAN, 112 West 52d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco Nov 81 1889.