davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
SpEnIAL NnrIc Es.

N,sSJ=oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
49, OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
FEBRUARY 10, 1899.
Commissioners December T. 1879, section ~
Of the Plumbing Regulations of the District of
Columbia " hereby amended to read rs fol-
lows. Said amendment to take effect March
1, 1889:
Section ta. All concrete pavemcnts must be
repaired by the contractor doing such work
for the District Government, and all block
pavements by the Superintendent of streets.
Persons desiring to remove any improved
pavement for sewer laterals, water and gas
services, must first deposit with the Collector
of Taxes, ID. G., the sum Of fifteen dollars, the
receipt for which must be exhibited before
the permit is issued After the completion of
the work the surplus, II any, Will be returned
to the depOsitor
As soon as possible, after IA cut has been
made in concrete pavement and filed In by
the plumber or Others making y, the Superln-
tendent of Streets will 20 over 10, remove suf-
ficient Of the fllcd.in material and put In
concrete arch. This arch Is to abut upon the
natural undisturbed earth. He will then fill
In over the arch with earth and leave y to
await the coming Of the Contractor of Minor
Repairs.
crete pavementa, will remove the material
from the top Of the concrete arch and put In
the necessary concrete binder and wearing
surface TO complete tho job. The total ex-
pense OF doing the work To be charged to the
plumber, gas company or Others making the
cut.
0. All plumbers or others removing valuable
material from the street such as granite
blocks, asphalt blocks, etc. etc, will be held
accountable for the same until they. are re:
placed by the District laborers, and any of
this material lost or injured will be charged
TO them. In case Of the plumber or other
party making the excavation so elect, he
may haul the material TO the u. G. property
yard and take receipt for the same when his
responsibility for the same shall cease.
w. II. WEBB
SAMUEL. Il. WHEATLEY,
CHARLES W. RAYMOND,
Commissioners of the District of Columbia.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
Mere Force of Habit.

INeW IOrk WOrId,l
A well-known professional baseball
player is carrying on successful religious
revival in Chicago. He will, however, con
tinue TO steal bases next season.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
FOR RENr-MIson nnnANEoUs.

Advertisements under ulis head, four lines or
less, 25 cents for one Insertion three for 80 cents
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
Turn About Fair Play


The women folks, 1t is said, are sS.na
hack on the bustle Well, turn about is
fair play; the hustle has been going back
on the women these many years.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

EoR RENT-DuRING INAUGURATION
T. week, three furnished rooms and bath;
half square from Conn. ave. Apply TO o. G.
GREEN, 500 7th at. n, W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

The makeup of the new Cabinet is more
Indefinite now than II was three days ago
that M, to the public. The friends OF a
number OF gentlemen appear TO have talked
TOO much.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

A hawk may get the rooster after b b
fast, but before breakfast the roost N
ways takes crow.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
THE TOWNS PHOTOGRAPH.

Governor of Alaska, aud some of the news
papers are laughing q. 1t as one OF his
many good jokes. II Ia not a Joke, though,
by any means. "Carl protzeln Is Mr..
Harris of Chicago, publisher there, and
the man who first declared for Mr.. Harri-
son for the Presidency insisting in his
journal four years ago that the Indiana
statesman was the one for the Republican
party to nominate and elect. In local poll
ties in Chicago Mr. Harris has figured
actively, and was at one time a candidate
for Coroner. He is q man about As years of
age, and great figure In secret societies.
His personal character Is admirable, and
unceasing flow of humor and generosity,
whenever he can help any fcllow-sulIerer
in this vale Of tears, has made him very
popular.
At st. Andrews Church last Sunday
night rather interesting scene occurred.
II was known that Leo Wheat, the famous
organist, would furnish the music and the
congregation was n large one. The organ
list did not touch the instrument until the
sermon, q very long one, was concluded,
and then began. The people did not rise
church audiences usually do but remained
in their seats. The organist played Oh
and the people still remained. The mu-
sician; entering into the spirit of the oc-
cason, or having the mood upon him, con-
tinued playing, and the result was simply
an organ recital Of an hour. twas pleas
ant affair all round
e9a
When the call was made for the reading
Of the resolutions last Saturday evening at
the meeting in aid Of the Parnell fund a
dignifled old gentleman arose from his
place on the stage and read them from be-
ginning to end in clear, resonant, musi-
cal voice. He was the author Of the resolu-
tions, and he read them as II he believed
every word, and in a way that showed how
his heart was In the cause. The name of
the old gentleman was Rodman NJ. Price,
and he is an Ex-Governor Of New Jersey.
His figure is familiar one to every stroller
on the Avenue and to every lounger I'm the
| hotel lobby, yet few have heard the story Of
his adventurous life. He is now nearly
eighty years old and is leading life of
leisure, amusing himself the while by writ
ing his "reminiscences of the past half
! oo,t,r,, 10 hono, h,, n,hu ne a
.'. ,,a,..s
N.a'ra,. nao, 4, ,o,o ~,
-,',,,, C:ao ~" "as
,,'o ,,.a, aaae, 20 49, IT,. ~, 49,.
W. ".aU 'o"sV ~ 's "' "a.
s',,,sa' W. I'M aa e ,So. W ..iSoa " y. '.e ",.'
.,'a,, ~ m's s cn,,s enas W osy oa
,nu son " 'u. uo0 e.', "", "pP..H'ou o,
oa', 30 Srasc W % ,d'a,s, % ." ,me.,nns hn ,he
an,hori,v of ,h. ITni,ed statos Soon ,s,or
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

Mrs. AMEnE RIvEs-CHASLER seems to
have bungled somewhat with her recent
Scotch dialect poetry. 1t might be a great
thing for Mrs. Chanler II ex-Commissloner
Edgerton would write her a letter,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

WnAr TOUR that OF the Canadian Par
lament win be through the United States |
Excellent feliows personally are those
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

n>sJ5s NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Rx2 the annual meeting OF the stockhold-
crs Of the National Life and Maturity Asso-
citation Of Washington. d. G., will be held at
1850, the object OF said meeting being the cleo
tion Of Directors for the management OF the
Association during the ensuing year aud the
transaction Of such other business as may
legally come before the meeting. Polls for
the election Of Directors will open at O'Clock
p. IN. and close at 3 O'Clock y. IN.
Per order Board of Directors.
GEO. u. ELDRiDGE, Secretary.
WnshngtOn. ID. O.. Feb. 19. 1880.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

THE DBMooRATlc Senators propose to
have late nominations sent in by President
Cleveland acted upon, II possible, and Re-
publican Senators seem trlIle apathetic In
the matter Neither group can be particu-
Iarlv blamed
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

n~S9Je OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
S-S DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WAsutNo-
TON, Feb. 10, 1Ss9.--Notce ishereby given that
on Thursday, March I, 1880, the lease of the
Fish Wharf and Fish Stalls, In tho cities of
washington and Georgetown, will be sold by
public auction for tho term Of one year from
March I, 1889, as follows: At eo'clock p. m,
upon the premises 4 Fish stalls In the George
town Market House to the highest bidder.
Terms cash In advance. Also at o'clock y.
m, on the same day on street, between 7th
and 9th SITS. n. W.. in front of the Fish Stalls of
(Centre) Washington Market, all rights and
privileges granted or allowed by the laws of
the Corporation of Washington to establish
wharves or docks for the landing, cleaning
and sale Of fish in the city of Washington,
and no wharf or dock shall be deemed eligi-
BILE unless situated at some point on the
north side Of the Potomac River, between
11th ST. g. and 14th st, w, to the highest bidder.
Terms: One hundred dollars to be paid on the
day of sale, and the residue TO be paid within
five days from the day of SALE BY order of
the Board of Commissioners, District of Co
lumbia. w. b. WEBB, 8. Il. WHEATLEY,
G. w, RAYMOND, Commissioners
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
nasnNew pouKs.

Great Captains by Dodge; Tenting on tho
Plains, by Mrs Il. u. Custer; Brycc's American
Commonwealth, Truth about Russia, by W.
r. stead; Around the World, by jules Verne.
turesquc Washington before leaving the city.
Law books u speciality.
W. II. MORRISON,
1894 + st. n. w.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
way7BD-srrUarIoEs.

NAj ANTED--BY A RBsPEcTABI.E col
w ored woman place as cook, washer
and ircner IN private family. Cali at 28O6
night.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
AMUSEAI ENTS.

AlBAusH's--"The Henrietta"
NAr,oHAtr--"Mss Esmeralda."
BiIou-"My Partner"
KspsAEs-Leavitt's Folly Co.
t;iopr-varietes.
CyotonAstA- Battle of Shiloh and Uffner's
Iioyal Midgets
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

NTANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGEO LADY,
w n position as companion or house,
and % especially % nnuerstands @ % cooking Il Xddress
H., Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

eSs-I WILL SELL FROM NOW UNTIL
SS February 10. when begin to take
inventory, all the goods in demijohns and
bottles left over from the holidays, consisting
Of the choicest wines, whiskies (both rye and
sour rnash) gins, runs, sherries ports bran
dies, cognac and blackberry brandies at 20
per cent. below their regular prices. My price
lists appear in the "For Sale" column of
every newspaper, and are too well known to
need mention here.
H.A. sELIGSoN,
1900 Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
A Sharp Negro.

@. IL. j. Taylor, the whilom Minister to
Liberia, now Of Wyandotte and Kansas
City, Mo-, is quiek-witted colored man.
His famous speech at the Democratic con-
vention In jefferson City will live in the
memory of those who heard 1t, and has
doubtless given him wider reputation
than any of his public acts. But he is as
sharp as he is eloquent. Some time ago he
was standing at the junction, talking with
an old Southerner, who in his time had
owned 200 or 800 slaves. Says the latter;
"Now, Taylor, am glad to see you on
the right side, politically, do like to see
Democratic nigger. beg your pardon,
mean colored man..
"That's all right, Mr.. H. said Taylor,
"You just say 'nigger,' for when you say
! know you mean colored man, and when
you say colored man i know you mean
nigger, " Kansas City Globe.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

nv sJNO. AMBLER SMITH,
sS Counsellor.at-I.aw and Patent Attor
ney, 1COS and 1910 L st. II. w.
Practice In courts aud Departments.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

yNANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL
w ored girl, pla 20 as nurse or chamber
maid: good reference. Apply at 13o Schott's
alley ne.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

:, The SEATS put up for the accommodation
of visit0rs-who Will have to pay for the
privilege-who witness the Inaugural pa
,ade do not improve the appearance Of the
city. On the contrary, they are emphati-
cally an eye-sore.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

M ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w woman, n situation as cook; can as
sist In washing and ironing; good city refer
ences; call nj 2O10 l. street, between Doth
and 21st streets, northwest
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

Va ANTED--ULDe. GOLD AND SILVER
w bought TOR cash by WIN. FRIEDE-
RICH, the manufacturing jeweler. Cos 7th
st., opp Patent offco.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
PERSO ON.iL.

I AIDES DESIRING THEIR HAIR
reduced In size by rubbing, address MRS.
GEORGlANNA DEWALL, 213 Nichols Place.
between II and SITS, and Del. ave. and 1st
ST n O.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

JUsTH's OLD STAND IS THE ONLY
~ place where hrstcluss second-h hand cloth
ing can be sold ut respectable prices Ad-
dress or call at 90 ID st. II. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

A little incident occurred the other
evening in one Of the most popular barber
shops OF this city, which forcibly draws at
tention TO the affectation which exists with
reference TO military titles. Our colored
razor-chaser had stood for some time by the
side Of his chair inthe rear part Of the room.
He had seen customer after customer come
In and get shaved and go out, but his chair
remained unoecupied because of its remote
ness At last every chair was taken but
his, and the door opened to admit portly,
middle-aged man, with a rosy nose, a com
Portable en- ION point, aud silk hat that
had been brushed the wrong way IN spots.
The barber held up his hand and shook it
like an Enoch Arden at the incoming yes
sci, but tine visitor did not see him. He
said s-s-st through his teeth, and said,
'this way, sir" with as much politeness as
he could combine with the emphasis called
for, but he could not draw attention to
himself until one of his companions said to
him in an audible undertone, "call him
Keemel and he'll come" The barber tried
II and II worked like charm.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

w LNTHD-BY A II SPECTABLE YOUNG
w white gh !. situation In private FAM
ily; no washii or ironing; good reference.
Address bb II street northeast.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

p. T. BARNuM, the cute old Snowman,
has been swiudled at last, and by woman,
This is the agency through which really
bright men are usually taken in eventually.
II has been so since Adam made fool of
himself, aud then whined over It. Barnum
did not whine, but refuse to prosecute the
impostor who had outwltted him.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

MANUFACTURING THE INAUGURAL
w ceremonies, one or two rooms on Capi-
tol Hill. Address c. s., Critic office, stating
terms
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
BOARDING..
ron S-iLE-.EOTs.

TOR sALE- CORNER LOTS -CHOIoE--
II 2lst and ltsti,, lbtil ST, and New Hamp-
shire aye.--I have another n. W. corner In
good Fart n. W, i5l2xil5, which can sell at
builder or capitalist Tor row OF houses Also
lots, one at $4,000, one at $4,000, In same
square with Judge llillyCrs elegant Massa-
Fat.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

Strawberries are selling at $3.50 a b. u
New York, without anything extra 4 .ae
number Of feet of lumber In the box.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
WANrED-RooMs.
#ANTED-MIsC E1LANEous.

AdpGtisemenis under this head, four lines or
less, 25 cents for one Insertion. 30 cents for three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
Jnstrnrtlon

For Young Ladies-City.
a 1T LECTURES FOR LADIES-Rev Dr. 6Nrdners
"A ecAool for girls COZ bth-ave. Ma Gardner, authef
Of History in Rhyme. Lady teacher wanted ne1s year
" AN NORMAN INSTITUTE Founded 1850. HOME
tNoresn Msnsion) Nine VAN NORMAN. Principal
For Both Sexes-City
a CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. EREE state
HVERY American School Bureau. West l4uh-st. n. Y.
Musical instruction.
n ANJo ana GUITAR taught twenty private leesons
d with or without the aid Of notss RENRY G. DOB
SON 1870 Broadway. between &2d and $50 stA
For Bows and Young Nen-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1.47S Broadway.
u near l2dst Sod year primary. commefciN ana class.
cal depaYsmeuts; instruction thor0u9h u: n hobbf'
VTTOODBRIDGE SCHOOL. 81 East <Ssh.st-Scienuac,
w CiasdcsI English Two hundred students have oeen
preusred Tor Columbia School Of NineA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
1nsirnltlon

Bows and Young Men-countrv.
N AcKwARD AND INVALID BoYS-Tho underhgnea,
es.ienced yhI .ne isnshei location Sn.uI
p Address Dr. WILLIAMSON, New. London. conn
NTMWOoD SCHOOL FOR BOYs--At Milford. Conn,
IL PARENTS who uLfortunAts IN me nsARems %
~ ss, :'s schoor address FRANK n HowR sups
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE frSehOd n J. tS,h year year
college preparation specially business hgh scnoo'
and classical courses
IRVING INSTITUTE T.rryp.n on ud.oa offer. rn
usual .,i 49, sdysnassS:a e s'''n'' AaMHsSIc
PESsE STH YEAR. a MiiITARY COLLEGE Civil
E Eng pep cheH GoE6NEI e e HYATT President
q TNMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS:
= NORwALK. CONN.,
CIRCULAR ON REoSS66SSTrp p,n
7THE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. Peek$
4 n"' John n. rfLpEN 4. NJ. NJ. D.. Principal
u,1P SUMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS o. the rs sNd ~,
Wilitary Academy will open June 20 SS , ssnd .Sr
circular JOHN N. TILDEN. A. NJ NJ d. Fnhe'pA'
For Young Ladies Country.
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL For Girls W, edI
~. :p.s hegen'p ups sdnaed Y.si Wslle.sy
INA SmiS on our eertlncate. ADALlNE w. sTEhL1N''
cXROLiNE NJ GERRIsH. A. b
For Boon eexes-Country
ID ocKLAND coLLEGE Nysek-on.th e H1dson ~ 70
X TsS,ss and Ccntleren. Enter at any time Send fof
cs,ao oa1ss ''N W. r. BXNNIsTER. A n. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
TiIE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW.
Countrp Rral estate for Sale

A eENcY FOR MoNTcLAIh-n.na:
ttsI,As;tE Az eSuss' TGBi ts'fss q. '
A FIRsT.CLASs farm Of 10 acres. with
n stock and farmlnR utensils 1t tasl
Northport, Long Island. one mile from the
depot; = good 2.story hoa-. barns. sIsoiS
ROBBINS, Northport. Long Island.
COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.
4 The historic mansion Of tn. late JOHN
GREIG, situated In the beautiful village or
CanandHigua. n. Y, Is offered for sas, ny
The structure is four stories In height. In:
GLIDING ns basement. Is built OF BRICK ana
granite, of style Of architecture That pre-
vailed in England az The beginning Of tue
having been approved BY the most cmincnt
architects OF both London ana Edinburgh
" whom they were submitted by Mr.. Greg
Besldcs the natural beauties ~ the place
tho grounds have been under The high ST.
cultivation for nifty years they IN, IL 4"
broad lawns. stately trees, extensive Hover
gardens, sonseTvatories and grapcnes ST..
an establishment arG connected with to-
head of the principal .,rst, ia the most
upon elevated grounds that command eAten:
sive and magnificent views OF the lake and
surrounding country.
| eight thousand. aud It's wide streets extern
kive lawns and stately old house. boar Lssti.
mOny u the intelligence, cultivation and re-.
hbemcnt Of its people. Its educational nd.
vantzges are Of e high Ordor. uIee u ing
within Its borders an endowed institution
for the education OF boys and two widely
ceiebratCd schools for tho instruction Of
young ladies'. Its streets are provided with
thorough system OF scwefHs'. and are
lightsu With electricity, an abundant supply
Of pure water IL furnished ia inhabitants
from the beautiful lake which bears it-
name. the shores OF which arc dotted with
charming summer homes, and upon n hlstUS,c
spot midway between Its e1tremitira T. To-
Gated \ new, cOmmodious and elegantly fur.
nishrd hotel. Photographic views and fur.
thet Information Furnished upon appll "a ton
TO
PIERCE & WILLIAMS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
Drrssmaking.
miscellaneous

"A iTih and 18th sts.-UMBRELLAS,
PARASOLS. CANES made to order, rscov.
cred and repaired. Prompt and reliable.
EMoyF your pens from your holder
IL with the rubber pen extractor Two
rubbers by msil. is c,nta T. A. HOE.
SLATER, 1855 East 1oth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
psbIir Notice.
CORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
TWELFTH WARD.

Public notice 10 hereby given that the Of
Sinking Of City Of New-York will oner for
sale at public auction on Tuesiay tho TIN day OF May
1885, noon, a the Real Estate Exchange and Auction
Room mited Nos 50 o5 Liberty street, certain unim
proved lots Of Land belonging % tho OF the CIV
OF NewYork, In the Twelfth Ward OF sd CITY, On the nhe
Of the Old Croton Water AQueduet, 10 wit: -.
Two lots south side Ninety street Block No 1923,
Ward 81 each Is feet ont and 100 feet IL inches
deep.
1927 Ward Nos 81 49, each Is feet front and
Two iots north SIDE One Hundred and First street.
Block No o2s wards Nos 81 - each % feet front and
Two lots south aide One Hundred and Second street,
Block No Oos Ward Nos 81 49, each 25 feet front and
100 feet II inches deep.
Two lots north side One Hundr,1 and Second street.
Block No 1929 Nos o. 25 each Is feet front and
100 feet IL inches deep.
For terms OF sale the City Record.
photographic OF said real be had at tho
Comptroleps ONCE Stewart Building No $50 Broadway.
after April T. 1889. THEO w. MYERS;
CITY OF NEW. YORK, FINANCE DEPARTMENT, !
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, April 20, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
Bnsincss Chances.


S,PECJhIJST wants NJ. ID. " Join MIN
= must have some capital. TREhl'
MENT. Tribune once. |
NIyASTED.-By gentleman OF onS
w means, To act a. agrnt In BunaIn, NJ
for some reliable rn."rpri-". Audfc-~ EN'
TEEPRISE A., Buffalo. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
for the Centennial.

An OFFICIAL PROGRAMME Of the
n German. American section OF The ClNic
Inrade will IT, sold on all stands
ENTENNIAL PARADE -choiee sec
" Uud nOor balcony and window ~als,
elegant view, as 90 and % per sra, Two
DAYS; all reserved. awnings TO shield from
sun and rain rooms with one wlndnw on
fourth foor. SEATING ~ and 10. $40 and ESQ
for two days parlOrn and toilet rooms con-
nrcted All the above at East lAth'N..
lst flight Call ID. L. d.
INDUSTRIAL PARADE.-Chotc" cSr'
j seats on balcony, corner SHAVE. -
~. and broadway tlSj dh.aSe.J 40
view; reasonable prices. Inquire Tor
MILLS.
> TlIAVF. Choice chairs and srats, oppo-
~ sit' Cathedral. corner 10Th 81 every
accommodation from e. up; chairs
~ H.ST.. % Fast. near Union Square.
] Select boarding. transi"nt or parma
u"nt; centennial visitors. house Aid table
nrst. class: clean. homelikc; r"drrat" prices.
o1TH.ST., 1874 wEST.-TArfc. handsome
Cf ly furnished rooms with board, Tor the
summer; Centennial guests accommodated.
11s EAST DIST ST.-Sccond block from
j y line Of march first class rooms and
board, private table, s2 per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
Helu n)ante6.


Males.
Oh MPLOYM Neutrality-suspicious. procured
Il FOR men OF all classes (also help fur.
nj shed free b. all employers city or ooun'
try) Apply at the old establi shed and 10.
liable METROPOLITAN AGENCY. 6oo
broadway.
WANTED Ono manager two genera.
w 1vo special agents for New.York Ctty
and Stata, and also for Eastern and western
states, BY the Mutual Reserve Fund Lie
Association special terms win be made V
tho proper persons; only thoso having hAd
business experience and who aro willing y
secure personal business need apply. Al:
dress M. N. W. BLOSS. SECOND uee-pted.
dent. or Mr.. B. q. BLOSs. inspector OF
agencies, Mutual Reserve Fund LIE Asso-
cision, Poite, building. sS Park Row.
w ANTED. Ten farmers and ave gar.
w deners ready 70 work bring clothes
right away. AUGUST WEEh' sl4
Wsshington.st
Females.
OFFICE WORK Wanted lady IL TO 20 ;
~ rapid, plain writer; Tor general ONT ;
work In man ufactory steady employnnht
70 acceptable party. Address Lock Box 0i9,
South Norwalk, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

BEN Oscillations.
NJ: i:
g. TIE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL 1
FOR MAY-ooNTA1Ns, I
xAneAnM Z. sANesTERs POEM. 7
MUCH ADO"
MIRA saus.ter 10 most graceful and entertaining ~fef
a, v.,,. and her poems are always acceptable
MAY NODES
psdo Robes Curiostiss in SILK, In WOOL anu All WV
~, Effective Ornamental Novelties Tnmmins' AA0e'
49,, n,.r.,v Net. Quaint Costumes and Charming Fr0ek'
-, p,,,,v M.den. BY Mrs JAS II. LAMBERT.
NEW FASHIONS
w,,n, P.rasois. Gowns, &C. BY Mrs. A. hANihiS
. ECONOMICAL DRESSING FOR SMALL
PURSES"
s,,ne OUTFIT for sl15. BY EMMA NJ HOOPER
"PICNICS.'
Illustrated article by Mr.. ELIZA R PARKER
MORAL OF FLIRTING
Conclusion of MARY J. HOLINESS story
MILDRED
.r.s,,c Needle Work. Interior Decoration, &c.
.How TO GO ABROAD.
"STATE BANoUETS.'
,or To entertain a. small expense by FLoREN'h
HOWE HALL.
Tho Nav number is on the stands-si1 cents copy
CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Philadelphia, Pa.