davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
zoAR BRIDGE.

Misses Carrie and Lottse Radcliffe vis- itcd their aunt, Sunday.
 Mss Cora Van 1'assell, who is confined to her bed, Is failing
 About 50 friends met at th9 home of C.. F. Sherwood, Saturday evening, to enjoy music and singing.
 MT and Mrs Stiles Ritter visited Stiles
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Loveland, Sunday and Miss Bertie Ben nett is at H G Loveland's.
 Miss Jennie Spflng has returned to her aunt. Mrs A. J. Beers of Bagburu Hill.
 Zoar Bridge ls not free bridge yet.
 Miss Rosa J. Dillon is visiting friends at Danbury and Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
l0000AGENTSW ANTEDosAGrn sr History of the Jolnst0wnflond

Profasely illustrated with views oI :g;l sorts connected with the terrible scencofthc mighty inundation- l2mo 490 pages. Price ~i .s1 Lib. eral terms. Thousands want if. DEMAND iS IMMENSE send quickly soc for Ousfif to
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The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

EDWARDS M. SMITH, MID.
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Successor to DRS VILE & SMITH.) offloe and Residence Newtown Street. Telephone Connection. Hours--8 to a m; l to 2pm.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
"Us ed Up," !"

"Tired Ont, ' No Energy" and simi- lar expressions, whenever heard, indi- cate lack of vital force, which, if not rrinedc,i in time, may lead to com picte physical and nervous prostration. Ayers SarsapnriiIa is the best medi- cine to vitaIize the bio"d. build up the tissues, and make tHe ,t eak strong. l" For nearly three Hirii!;s 1 was con hutl io itp ,s,i,-,,t Die ef the most. celebrated phySF..aiis uf Philadelphia i.ti.a tp .scssr fna: ,'iEse of my scta,ile tr it..tstt r.:sf itontnued in |. bad was ,Iptil .:i.oit :, month ago ', .t.n lBas3ia tu :.ste AN CTS Sarsapa- rsi;. Y asrt'.i ! ,ttiai;fi. I have sy;,u.-i srsh .ttist stle;iefii and feel ever 70 t::f,tti in..tG !t3asl continue using q .st's.fIsts' l iii T completely cured" :" .l in Y. t'raseIi. salem. N. J.
 ..r,l Arrr's Sarsaparilla 10 be an ;, lgsgtn.e itIIe,.y for the cure of blood
 l. I prescribe it. and it does the
 T; every tin,a.'' - H. L. Pater, NJ. D.,
 s;:an, knnsts.
 ie ssfe md ask for
 < aysa's SarsaparilIa.
 PREPARED EY
 |. :. .. Aver 6 co., Lowell, Mass. reis.b. ..i ii. lo,,lcf, $. Worth s5 bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
SANFORD'S GINGER With Owl Trade Mark on the Wrapper.

4 GENT0 ATTENTIoNl JUST our A OE1N 10 THIS WEEK A ROYAL TREASURY OR JEWELS OF THE AA BIBLE.
 Most fascinating narrative ever written; large octave 500 pages; 300 beanfiiul iliusirri- tions; onlyS3.50; chance of d lifetime; send si for canvassing outfit; most liberal terms: circulars free. Address
 r. II FLEMM1NG, ea University Place, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
HOT WEATHER ILLS
SANFoRD'S GINGER.

The farmer, and all exposed to the dangers Of summer heat, should have at call bottle of SANFoRDs GINGER, and thus provide a sure preventive and speedy cure or ills aris- ing from exposure to excessive heat, drink ing of ice-water, eating Of unripe fruit, and change of tood water and climate.
 This unrivalled summer me iicine and travelling companion is sure 10 check every disturbance of the bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains, prevent indigestions, tis.s- troy disease germs in water drunk, promote precipitation, restore the circulation when suspended by a chill,-a cause of cholera morbus,-break mp colds and levers, and ward off malarial, contagious, and epidemic influences.
 As q health drink with water, milk, iced water, lemonade, efferyescent drausslits, and mineral waters, it is superior to all others A six for
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Miss Alice NJ. French is to teach the White Hills school, this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
A TRIAL OF A NEW FERRYBoAT,

Tho trial Of the Hohoken Land and improvements
Cempany's new ferryboat Bergen was made yester
day with complete success and tho question of pro-
peler against sdewheels has probably been settled
10 the satisfaction Of the 800 or engineers and
steamboat men OF all grades who were on board when
she left her slip at noon The route was from the
Hamburg American Packet company's pier 10 Staten
Island and back, then up the Hudson 10 point lit
tie above Inwood. The journey from Staten Island
against tide was made In twenty-five minutes, but,
although the boat moved with smoothness and stcad-
ness, test Of speed made unt reaching spuyten
Duyyil Here over measured mile, against north
west wind and strong tide, the time five minutes
and twenty-five seconds. The passengers landed at
Hoboken with three loud cheers for the boat and tho
company The Bergen win soon be put into eaefye
work, and win ply between Hohoken and Christopher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
NEWARK.

Sheriff Hine yesterday drew he Hrst Grand Jury
under the law repeating the Jury Commission Act.
The jurors are Henry c. Howell. William Clark, Pat
rick T. Quinn, Edward Goeller, William IL Curtis,
J. N. Vaunes, G. W. Ttorne, william Dorsh, r.,
Christopher Roberts, Louis Plant, Dr. wiliien A
Smith, Ehas s. Ward, Benjamin Ata, Alexander John
son. John Seller Charles Harrison, all Of Newark;
Ashbel q. Darwin. Of Bloomfield; Thomas Russell, of
Montcla,r; Abel ". Kingmsn George spottswoode,
Of Orange; Eugen b. Condit, Of South Orange David
S. Walters of East Orange; Thomas n. spauiding Of
West Orange.
The Eintracht Singing Society, the leading German
society Of Newark, has decided 10 purchase club
house. and win probably buy the KrementE property,
wsshington-st, for $4,000,
The body Of welldressed suicide was found yester-
day the east bank Of the Psssai River, near tho
Greenwood Lake Railroad Bridge. tbirty-two-
cabre revolver was found within few feet Of the
body, and a bullet wound Just beneath the left ear
told the story. The body Is supposed 10 be that Of
Frederick Finn, ago hftythrOe who left his home At
No. 90 Bedford-st., on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
INDICTED orFIorAIs ADMIrrED 70 BAIL

INDICTED OFFICIALS ADMITTED no BAIL
The inhIcted Freeholders aud Commissioners Of Pub
lie Works were araigned before Judge Knapp in Jersey
City yesterday to plead TO tho indictments foung against
thcn for nalieasanee. The Public WORKS Commits
sioners President William Kern, James =. Cannon
John Watt and Philip rmuty, were nrst summoned
to the bar. They were not provided with counsel
and Commissioner Cannon acted IN that capacity.
whsn Commissioner Tumuty was arraigned comfnis-
sIoner Cannon offered himself as bondsmau and was
accepted, the BAN being fixed at 81 800. conmis-
sioner Tumnlty was then about TO become bondsman
COR Commissioner Cannon. but Judge Knapp refused
20 accept him. IL the intention Of the Com
missloners TO become bondsmen for one another.
Other bondsmen werc secured and all the indicted
Commissioners were admitted TO bail 900
The Freohoders arraigned were John A. Totten,
Thomas II. MoDonough James Kilroy, Joseph ".
Grifen, Michael Hennessy, Emil steger, Adam J.
Smith, Frank H. Kimmerls, James Rollston, Andrew
]. Boyle, william J. Tierney and Denis M. Noonan
They were all admitted TO BAD, the amount being
fixed at 81 500, in the of the Public works
moved to quash the Indictments on tho ground that
no proper return Of the drawing OF tho grand jury APP
peared on the court records. Judge Knapp directed
the clerk TO mako record OF the motion and withheld
his decision. Freebooter Hsnnessy was afterward
arragned In the General Sessions Court 10 plead 20
three indictments for forgery. He plaSded not guilty
and was admitted to bail Freeholder MoDenough Is
she only ono Of the indicted county officials who Is
Republican. He Is anxious for speedy trial. as no
V connoent OF an honorable acduihal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
VARIOUS NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

oRANGE-The following committee has just boon
appointed BY the New England Society to represent
the society at tho Centennial Inauguration celebrs-
ton William Jsfrcys, Frederick W. kelsey, Everett
Frasar, Andrew ]. Woodwork and Edward W. Ashly.
Miss Mira Buhlmeyer, the soprano of the
Second Presbyterian Church. has taken engagement
as solo soprano at st. ISnatius Church, NewYoEk to
begin on May /. Miss Buhlmsger is pupil Of Mms
Fursoh-M adi.
EAST oRANGE.-Mr. and Mrs Abram s. Townsend,
OF summItst, celebrated their silver wedding on FIJI
day evening by reception and dance, at which about
$50 guests were present. The boards Of
trustees OF the three school districts have called pub
lie meetings Of the voters OF the township to take
into consideration the question Of consolidating tho
three boards into one Board of Education, with the
Intention of building IN the near future a central
high school The meetings will be held on Wednes-
day evening. A subscription for the improve
ment of Brick Church Station has Just been set on
foot. It is prosopes to macadamiEe Railroad Place
for tho two blocks adjacent to tho station, lay flag
sidewalk along the souherly side OF the track pur-
chase large plot of land directly opposite the sta
ton and lay II out as a1ublic park, and to build an
arcbod roof over both the railroad companies tracks
HoBoKEN-The Democratic Convention was held
last night In Coyles Hall, to mako nominations for
city officers. August Grassman, tho present Mayor.
was renOminated. James Smith was nominated for
City Treasurer, Henry ouidore for Water Registrar.
Frank McDOnough Tor hecotuorJ anu oenuei hsS'
gerty as Water Commissioners.
PI.AINFIELD.-Henry J. Taylor, ex-Mayor OF Jsr.
ssy CITY, dropped dead last evening on the street IN
front Of his homo In Broadway. His death was due
to apoplexy. Mr.. Taylor, who was ssventy-ye years
old, leaves widow, three daughters and one son. the
latter being Alexander Taylor, Wall Street broker.
One of his daughters s the wife Of ex-senator Robert
l.. Livingston, OF Plainfeld. The dead man was in
former years largely interested in the development
Of Jersey City, Taylors Hotel being named after hin
He was wealthy and some years aso retired nom
business. ~ slte~ II
ELIzABETH-Two hundred italian laborers, en-
ployed In grading the new race track OF the New.
Jersey Jockey Club struck yesterday for higher wages.
They had been getting 81 % day and de1nanded
81 so. They also complained Of the food served TO
them The contractor said he would not grant the
advance, ana would engage another gang Of aborsrs
wEsTFIELD.-The house OF Mrs. Emma T. Tracy,
q, New.York was totally destroyed By FIRE yesterday
morning. Tho house was valued as $500 and tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
JERSEY CITY.

Samuel Devoe, age forty.nve, Of No. 90 Bedford
ave., Pittsburg, Penn colored porter employed by
the Pullman Palace Car Company, was struck by q
PcunsyS ania Railroad train at the Barrdwst cross,
ing on Friday night and instantly killed :" ~
The Grand Jury for the April term Of court was
drawn by Sheriff Davis yesterday.
Counsellor James B. Bredenburg, on behalf of tho
New-York end Wayerly Railroad Company made ap-
plicatlon TO Judge Knapp in the Circuit Court yeser
day for the appointment Of commissioners TO condemn
land on the New-York Bay shore at Oreenvilie for
terminus for the road. This Is part Of the Pennsy-
vana Railroad scheme for extensive freight termf-
nus at Greenville. The Judge ordered that all par
ties interested appear before the court saturday,
April 13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
x1rEILEp yaoM rHE srELLpNDrns,

meeting OF the Executive Committee Of tAs Spell
binders Association held yesterday at the once %
John NJ Baker No. ise Broadway 70 take acton ca the
course Of the corresponding secretary Charles Joansoas
edge or consent Of tho prominent lenders chssnssy NJ
Dere president the association wac absent There
was lively debate between Mshon Chance and Dclmars
Eiwe treasurer OF the association Who tried 70 oonyors
the organization Into womans scnA&e etup pas u Wa
nnsy decided 10 expsi M Johnsen The vote in svcs
of ths was unanimous Charles w johnson. chief cefb
Of the United States Senate elected MI he vacancy.
On motion Of c. O. saayne n decided last tsfesfses
nothing should be sent to the press unless had Been
anpyoyed by the executive committee. Mr. Elwei and
he deposea secretary contemplate starting papers devo6
20 the interests Of the movement but the association
aIdsd 70 recognize publication OF the kind a. oeaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
WESTCHE6TER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS -Inforuatson has been xese1y19
here by County Treasurer Cromwen that nfefo up
iDtendAnt Of Instruction Draper has N11dmvn "
stsis Normal schcoI biii for . State NoTsrA $780,
here, and that the bin has every prcstset q ocoom
n Y.. who hiss bcen retained BY The yillsg sEt2ocnef
beverage, was IN town yesterday, looEn9 0y1 -
Wss,osestor AerdcuIt,irsi Society met here ysStsa
to conpists rrerum lisa for the spproaching >eHn
fair. ~ e
TUCKAHOE- women OF the Mefhcdfst 4ll3eo4e
Church have secured . new organ Tor tho cAu@o4 ~
result of series OF entertainments uvsn w
their auspices n r.
TARRYTowS.-The soldiers. monument n s1ssyx
Hollow Cemetery win be dedicated on DeeereH2&
Day The bronze figure Of Union soldier ~
rest has been finished, and WIZ DC placed IN
on the pedestal, which was set few yeaxS 49,.
SING sINe--oh.ef Of Police McNea went g shsf3
No. OF the new squcduet last night and suDpQeu1e9
sixteen witnesses to appear before Coroner Sutton
on Monday 10 testify IN tbs Williamo murder c1e1r
johnson has been despondent since be has been ~
ian. He said to Coroner sutton yesterday 1et -
had always led an honorable life and never nnd my
trouble with any one before Johnson sad: ro4fee
shooting Williams, but know was In danger FhS<12
he followed me upstairs Considerable gnpofdJ ~
expressed for Johnson M
PORT CHEsTER.-It Is understood that ce corpeL
sspha Of Ct. Peters Episcopal Church VIII ee -
Al. o. biorford has announced the sale Of .fomte<
az unsolicited bills due the latter, % take place on
Friday next at the Town Clerks ofdcc. :. IL
annual election OF trustees Of the summervie Mefnc
dist Episcopal Church. win take place semoHo~
evening ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
pprvATE pIspArcHEs FROM AUcKLANp.

baltimore, March 3o.--severaI dispatches have been
received in baltimore from persons on the wrecked
vessels who had relatives In this city. Lieutenant
n NJ C. Brown, of the Trenton, Is a son-lnlaw OF
president Davis, of the West Virginia Central Railway
Mira Brown to-day received special telegram from
her husband, which said II am all right Tho dis
Itch ,yrs sent from Auckland, this morning a.,
Inndsn sfabler grocery merchant, received DIS
,o,oh from Auckland this morning saying: Trenton
yuTccted All saved.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
THE wARSHIPs AT MARE ISLAND,
yaox SIX WEEKS TO THREE MONTHS REounE

TO GET THEM READY FOR SEA.
San Francisco, March 80 Special Constructor
reseser. Of the Marc Island Navy Yard, IN town
to-day ard gave seme information in regard 30 how
speedffy tie lost vessels could be replaced He
sold: aTbs material on hand here consists of the
Tvoonoss. Adams Thstss and Charleston. The
Iroouois now lying at Mare island, is unarmorcd
stcam vessel Of laird rate she was built about
1850. Che has speed Of eleven knots End an
armament OF one ii-inch smoott-bore, four ench
smooth bcres ono snch niuzziel loading fie and one
G0.poander Her main boilers are IN, but donkey
boiler has to be built and put 10 pace, tho engines
ovsrhauled, her boats and spsrs got ready, outfits
mt In and painting done It would take about two
nonths TO get her ready. The Adams is on
ne stone dfydock for repairs. Her copper has
been repaired bozs Rnd spas oveEhauled and engines
repaired she might be rushed 10 sea in SIX weeks
at cost Of $4,000 The dimensions and speed Of
the Adams are the Same as the Nipsic. but sfe carries
one eicvon4nch smooth-bore, four nine4nch smooth
bores and y-pounder. Then there is the sloop
Thetts. She has no basey. but could be speedily
fitted out and sent down as reliefboat Tho Charles
ton was put on the dock this morning 70 have her
final cleaning before her trial Trip. That win talks
place In about two weeks. The sxtnch guns for her
armament ready to skip out here Tho electric
Hight plant is all right now. and tho trial trip proves
satisfactory there Is no reason Why the Charleston
should not put 20 sea IN from two 10 thrce months
At pinch this time might be out down Hale, but
not much.
Washington, March 80 Special Tho Monongahela
storc-saip which sailed frsm San Francisco February
e. Cor Apta with stores, IL expected TO arrive there
merit week she Is wooden sailing vessel, bark
rugged, Of 2.io0 tons displacement, and carries two
smcoth-bore gus. The Alert 10 at Honoluiu, and
could reach Apis IN month. She IL an iron Cruiser,
thrdrase, 81 c2o ions displacement and carries four
smoefhb bore guns. The Mohicsn. wooden unssmed
IL a. as,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
ARRANGING TO BRING THE 500 MEN HOME
somE OF THEM MAY REACH SAN FRANcIscc
.t-.. NY AfRII. "a


san Francisco, March 3o.-The Auckland agonS Of
the Oceanic steamship Line, tho vessels Of which ply
between here and Australia, has cabled John ID.
spreckels president Of the company, that Lieutenant
wilson desires TO secure accommodation the steam
ship Marposa which touches at Auckland on her re-
turn trip from Sydney In tho latter part Of April, for
400 Of the wrecked sailors ct Samoa, to BE taken 70
San Francisco The Mariposa is entitled to carry
only $50 passengers. Tho Department OF State has
been requested by telegraph TO grant permission for
the steamer to take the extra passengers The stear-
ship Alameda left Auckland three days ago It Is esi
mated that she touched at Samoa to-day, and Il lie
thought that she win bring largo number OF the
shipwrecked sailors to this port without waiting for
the Mariposa 10 receive orders. The Alameda is duo
here April 10.
The steamer Zeaisndis win san for Auckland next
saturday aud I'm order TO connect With Samoa, all the
Official adyices from Washington WIN have 70 be under
date Of to-day or tomorrow. 1t Is expected that the
Washington authorities win order number OF officials
fom this port to 20 to Samoa by this steamer. and IL
Is also probable that large supply Of provisions wi
be sent down h the Same steamer By the Government
to meet the emergency In case tho Monongahea has
not touched at Apis.
The Oceanic Steamship Company has reoeiv cd q dis
patch from the Treasury Department I'm answer to
Lieutenant Wilson'S cable message from Auckland
The Treasury Department says that'tbe Naval ofAco
would Impose no restriction on tho Mariposs's eaFy
ing moro than thc usual number Of passeugsrss pro-
vIding they zero shIpwecsed sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

relative is j. jeffrey ROschs, on the editorial star Of
Tho Boston Pilots
OF the thlrty-four men on tho Yaudalia who were
drowned, none was from the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The SHIPS writer OF the reoeivingshp Yetmont went
through the books for several years back and failed
10 fnd single there that WA ibclnded IN The
list Of those lost OF the VaEdaas crew. On Da.
combet 81 lasi number Df MEN we're transferred
from the Vermont 10 the Trenton. They were sent
20 Panama on the City OF Para. Lieutenant Dill
linghan was IA charge OF The Detachment The nanIss
seaman; John Moordle, hrst-class engineer; Niles
p. Eskelsep John Becker. Thomas Fay, Dfunt Christ
sen snd Edward Drake. ordinary sesmen; Felix
stanslon. Patrick Delaney and ". X. Seherlund
landsmen. on December 20, 1883. there were also
transferred from the Brooklyn Navy Yard two sea.
men for the Trenton, Charles Ferguson and Carr
Thursoe. They went by tho steamship Colon 20
Panama.
THE NIpsIC SAID TO BE LITTLE DAMAGED
A dispatch to winslow. whitlcck q Co yester-
day stated that though the Npsc was driven ashore
she had sustained great damage, and that none OF
her officers or Grew were lost Tho dispptch bore the
signature OF Quartermaster Corwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEP0RT.-May Coughlin presided n no
Common Council Friday evening for tho last time, eH4
1T the close Of the meeting elegant siyerounfeQ
gayel, suitably engraved, was presented 20 him
NoRwAIK. -George r. Cowics, a leading insurance
man here, succeeds William r. Mash IS pfes1deEk 81
the Union Manufacturing Company. ~ 70 ssssst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
STATEN ISLAND.

PORT RICHMoND.-Joseph Decker, who b u5s1e4
bail having been arrested some time sgo on charee
OF shooting James Barnes. on tho attcfs premises -
West Brighton. again arrested yesterday for M
suIing women In the Street.. Decker was cop1mlt<o4
BY Justice Butey to the NewBnghton lookup % aws's
trial e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
THEY TRIED TO PUT TO SEA.

MERCHANT VESSELS DESTROYED AT APIA.
Auckland, March so-Later advices received
here regarding the hurricane which devastated
Samoa and wrecked number Of German and Amer
lean warships says the storm swept the, islands
on March ie. All the warships attempted to put
20 sea, bat only the English steamer Calliope sue
ceeded In getting out.
Merchant vessels suffered severely. The bark
Peter Gcdefrey, another bark and seven coasters
were wrecked and four persons were drowned.
The Callope sailed for Sydney. The Peter Code
frey was German bark. She had arrived st
Samoa from Sydney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
domestic siiuatiOnS maHten
Enmalee.

Females.
r,uvsr and sEAMsTREss- ~ e. young
~ =, ~ 10 take care Of osiilnrs s ana
HuL with fespec,Aoio nanny
al q ' wess iSth.st, ring % bell.
.r5,5sI; nv North German nurse,
~ un tsst une ffom Germany, win aa
.''..isan family, country preieilte9, w., 49,
Ai sa. Address q. D., BOX 20, 1rpun'
T.n,n,sn IOence, /, 235 Broadway. -,
S ..es,s.ty5s ne Scotch woman, - Infants
N Onsn .horoughly competent 70 I 49,
~ nurse ,ysth /. years reference, can
e ens asg w stS soss.st, ring simmons Dell
N IRIsIENNE LADY as govssI,n n s,, ~.
- A tsnses tof rdnned. agreeable home home
garGss rl,I MAKE herself useful osh n.nw
answer Immediately, iseS''
DIRTY, Tribune ONCE.
HFFiNFD Young lady, capable o. nam .,a1
TX $500 seserailr useful, deslfes posttien.
- eornnaniosi would travel Eooa R asso5a'
fermentation ANAL relefenegs 1920 ssaf
Idapess N. D. s., ibf West eeo.ss., =. nse
nEf.T1BIE HELP, Protestant, Ge sI.'ss
IL Rnalish, Swedish, 81 naso sa,., ~
,-ith Good referoncnR males ana tenin -.
Miss scHAFBfERS 01s oih'aSe.i no W. =,
ia advance. -4--------.
q EAMsrREsS. 6e.-,By . Pfotestant ssn
- In American family owns m ~ 1870
wiling 10 hseist Ndth ilfht wotk 80 70 -.
rafertnce, Address G., Eu Esss Sgs~~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
domestic situatlOns i,oanitA
Females.


ID FspECTABLE coiosed woman wsuld
II Ike 20 DO house q c1lce ccsee .h al
dress Al ASHLEY, 3e West o1th-s.
CEIMsTRFss.- by good French seam
- stress. day work. Address, caro- OF MRS.
Wuillaniey, J2o West 1sth-stt
,CEkMSTRESS.- by Protestant widow
- Nv tae day OF week; buttonAoles, hon.
ming table linen and fne mending . spe-
oalty; best references. Address Mrs. T. Il,
40 West 4Sth.st. -.
o ITUAT1ON BY Q respectable gil. lately
~ landed, IN small private family. whefe
she en- make herself GENERALLY nsesul no
obieetlons 70 the country. Oal q NORM
Portland. ave-, Brooklyn.
TRAINED NURSE seeks position % care
for invalid or wohld take transient
cases. NJ, CHRISTIAN. AID TO EMPLOY.
MENT SOCIETY, ~ Bible House.
TWO SISTERS would sako charge OF
q RenkleHan'a house tor tho s9aeon or
for 4 wear. heat city references. Can OF
address, Mrs. g., 2o8 West lDth-se
FHJITTRESs. --FiTst clbsA: best city refer
w encsa Address p West 24sh-sts
STT KTTREsS. -ThoFpusnly firstelas. can
w All 4 mans place undefetanos al
vylnea salads, silver end ohine has years
etsv referenca. either city OF country.
please can 1.0i7 ets-eye, hstweea e7h
and ten 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

heavy at the mouth Of the harbor, and the shors Il
lined with narrow coral reef all around its