davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
GRAND RAPIDS AND SAGINAW LINE.
ITHACA BRANCH.
Connexions

Dctroit-Canada and Toledo Div. of the
Michigan Central X. r.: Great Western Div.
Grand Trunk R'y.; Grand Trunk Ry.; Detroit
and Cleveland Steam Navigation Co.'S Steam
crs; Lake shore Michigan Southern Ry.;
Wabash Western Ry.
Wesl Dctroit-Grand Trunk R'y. Lake Shore
Mich. Sou. R'y.
Plymouth Jnnction-Flint Pere Marquette
R'y.
South Lyon-TolcdO, Ann Arbor & North
Mich. Ry.; NJ. A. l.. Div. of G.. Il. k'y(
HowcllJunCtiOn-TOledO Ann Arbor * North
Michigan Ry.
observation-disclosures 4 GrandTrunk Ry.
Lansiug-Sag. Div. ofM. q. II. r.; Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern R'y
Ionia-Dct., Grand Haven & Milwaukee Ry
GlcenVile-Tolcdo, saginaw & Muskegon Ry
East Saginaw-Sag. Div. NJ. G. r.: Flint Il
Pcre Marquette Ry. Port Huron & Northwest
ern Ry; Saginaw, TuscOla Huron ky.
Grand Rapids--ChicagO a. West Mich. R'y,
for ST. Joseph, Chicago ana the West; Grand
Rapids Div. NJ. G. r.. Kalamazoo Div. l.. 5. &
NJ s., al hridgC Street.
Big Bapid-Chicago Il West Michigan Ry.,
and g.. X. Il l. Ry.
Howard City-Grand Rapids& Indiana R'y.,
for Big Rapids, Reed City cadillac, Traverse
City. PetOskey. Mackinaw, st. Ignace, Mar
quette and Lake Superior Points.
j. Is. MULLIKEN, en- Sah&gcr.
". A. CO 0"ENTE, Traffic Man. Detroit.
Genera lOihces Detroit, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
HE WAS TOO HASTY.
How n New York Policeman Was Reward
ed for saving Mans Life.

How New York Policeman Was Reward
ed for saving a Mans Life.
A man whose dress was that Of u
gentleman rushed into the Office of the
bridge trustees at half-past six one
afternoon of last week, and demanded
the instant discharge of policeman
who, he declared, had treated him
brutally, had gripped his collar and
jerked him from the platform of car
all without provocation.
What is the mans number?" Mr..
Martin asked.
"Forty-two," was the reply.
IF your charge is correct the officer
will be stripped of his uniform in five
minutes.
No. AZ was ordered TO report imme-
diately. He came in smiling.
"You are charged, officer" Mr.. Mar
tin said, with taking this gentleman
by the collar and jerking him from the
platform of car. What have you to
say?"
1T is true, sir" was the astonishing
reply.
you see, he admits it," exclaimed
the complainant.
Il did it, SIR" No. ~ continued, Ito
save his life and mine. The car was
in motion when this man, running in
from the street, caught hold of gate
and attempted TO climb over il on to
the platform. He was evidently out
of breath, and failed. In another mo-
ment a post that stands close 10 the
track would have crushed him to
death against the side of the car
Seeing his danger, / shouted TO him TO
get of. He refused TO move. / then
caught him by the collar and pulled
him from the gate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan

Taking effect Nov. 4, 1883.
North Bound. Standard Time. South Bound
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
AN ORIENTAL STORY.
A Chicago I,an Players Reflections on
Beholdfng the Tai Mahal.

A Chicago Bah Players Reflections on
Behoidfng the Tai Mahal.
Beneath the cloudless sky of India
the domes and minarets of earth's love-
Hest shrine glittered in the pale NOON
light with radiance pure. unearthly
and enhancing. The soul of the OBJ
server reveled in the marvellous beauty
and glory OF the scene. On the red
sandstone and marble terraces rose the
grandest mausolcum that human affec-
ton, aided by the resources of wealth,
genius, art and imagination, ever
reared TO perpetuate the memory OF the
loved and lost. The voices of the dead
past seemed TO whisper in the vast in
terror of the marvellous structure and
bid mankind heed the precepts OF wis
dom inscribed in imperishable mosaics
of precious stones on the inner walls.
The pure white marble, whose polished
surface was reflected in the crystal
waves from whose bosom this wonder
fui ediiice appeared TO rise, the delicate
spires, beautiful as poets dream and
shapely rs the embodied vision of an
inspired architect-these might well
enchain the attention and hold In their
magic thrall the soul OF the traveller
from the Far Western world who stood
with head barred tc the breeze and
gazed in seeming rapture at the grand
and thrilling spectacle.
Tall, erect, with the form OF an
Apollo Beivedere and the physical pro-
portions of Greek athlete, the en-
bodiment and ideal of vigorous and
magnificent manhood, he stood with
folded arms and surveyed the glorious
beauty of the scene before him. His
eve wandered over the historic land
scape and a deep sigh burst from his
bosom.
mot n gol-darned place in the whole
inclosure whore we can play a game, -"
he exclaimed. "lts worse than the
Pyramids and the Coliseum! When a
man lays out ground like this why in
thunder can't he have sense enough TO
build back-stop and leave room for
foul flags"
The traveller was Captain Arson. He
was looking at the Tai Mahal. From
advance sheets of book to be pub
lished 10y Editor Pfeifer next summer.
Chicago Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
A Word to Creamerymen.

1t may seem to you that we are a
little premature in devoting space to
summer feed for cattle at this time
of the year, but such is not the case.
If Won heed and attend to the sug-
gestion we shall make, you will be
hundreds of dollars better off before
YOU shut down for the winter this
year. For some years past many
states in the Union have suffered
from terrible drouths, and in many
cases it has proven very disastrous
TO the dairy interests. Cows could
obtain only about enough feed to
sustain existence, say nothing OF
keeding up the flow of milk. Far
mers have been compelled to take
feed from their barns to feed the
stock during these drouths, and in
many cases it has taken so much
that the winter supply of feed has
been seriously strained; the farmer
being poor, did not feel able to buy
more feed, made what he had last
the winter
What is the result at the creamery
its patrons have SO come to this:
WHY it is virtually suspension OF
business. Cream gatherers are com
PEELED to travel many miles and get
but little cream. The creamery il
able to get but little cream, and il
running at a loss every day, and if il
is continued long and the financia
backing is limited the institution
may be recorded as a failure, or t.
say the least it has not made a cen
during the season. In this age NJ
man or corporation is doing business
for fun, but they are all working TO
the "Mighty Dollar" and they arr
not content when they are J OF making
money, or still worse losing it,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

SOUTHERN DIVISION
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
DAIRY COLUMN.
Cream Difficulties.

Prof. J. w. Robertson furnishes
All article on the creamery business
i'm the Canadian Live Stock Farmer,
thus:
Let me now in sequence describe a
few of the difficulties that stand in
the way of the prosperity and pro-
gress of the creamery business:
ID First stands lack of interest
of an intelligent quality in their bust
ness by those who manage factories
and supply cream.
o. There is next the still cherished
doubt Git needs to be nourished by
the green whey of prejuice to keep
it alive) as TO whether stock-raising
can be followed with the best results
when prosecuted in connection with
the business of furnishing cream.
g. There yet fingers in some far
mers' minds fear that the business
will not develop into profitable per-
manency.
a. A lurking suspicion has existed
that advocates of the creamery syst
EN- had some Interior purpose to
serve in the way of patent rights or
contrivances.
Happily these difficulties are being
quickly overcome or dispellcd by
the experience of years. y thought
full contemplation of the outlook,
for the creamery business, reveals
the existence of certain dangers
which had better be plainly named
that they may be guarded against
Disaster cannot be otherwise aver ted
/. There is a grave danger in the
careless neglect of some patrons to
properly provide pure water, whole
some feed and free access to salt for
milking cows.
,. The danger from the want of
knowledge of how to care for milk
in the preparation of cream for
creameries is serious. Every butter
maker should furnish each patron
with card of instruction.
3. There is danger to the char
acter and consequently to the repu-
tation of creamery butter from the
aim of too many makers being merely
TO produce an article that will pass
instead of doing their level best to
turn out an article that will fully
please both the buyer and the con
sumer
4. There is danger from a season
of severe drought finding the patrons
unprepared with suitable soiling
crop by which to keep up the flow
of milk.
5. a year of disappointingly low
prices will prove very damaging, I'M
less all concerned takeiheed in time
and adopt means such as those sug
gested for reducing the cost of pro
duction. Safety as well as profit
lies in putting the cost of a pounC
of butter down to the lowest possible
point.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
Now the American Creamery

Now the American Creamery be-
lieves that if every creameryman
would urge upon theirpatrons to SOW
a few acres of fodder corn to he fed
the mich COWS during the summer
and fall-months when food is short,
it would be greatly to their interest,
If the average patron can be IN
duced to give it trial, and we think
he can, he would i'll the future be
found, when needed, with ample sup
ply of fodder corn TO feed the milch
cows. We believe that every cream
eryman should make all possible ef-
forts to induce his patrons to SOW
fodder corn, and that he would be
money ahead at the end of the year
if he would furnish every patron with
seed to SOW few acres Of good feed
corn, if he cannot be induced other
wise. Bear this in mind. Don't for
get it as soon as read, but take some
action. We believe that every
creamery that can induce its patrons
to SOW feed corn the coming seas
on will prove financial success the
whole season and the patrons will
find that they are many dollars ahead
at the end of the season, besides Will
have cattle IN good condition, and
can look them square in the face
without blushing.-EX.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

The complainant turned pale. After
much sharp questioning by the super
intendent he reluctantly admitted that
No. ~ told the truth. Turning to the
latter he asked if the post were still
beside the track.
ut is, sir, and IL / ever have the
pleasure OF saving your life again, 1
shall walk you straight 10 the station. :"
N Y. Tribune
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
NORTHERN DIVISION.
AL trains daily, except Sunday.

Al lIaills udlIy, CASSp' Suiu"S'
Connections "A. Toledo with all lines d.
verging; at Manhattan Junction with Wheel
ing a. Lake Erie; at Alexis Junction with NJ. ;.
and l.. s. & VI. c.; at Monroe Junction with
Adrian Branch l.. :. X NJ. s.; at Dundee with
NJ a. o.. and l.. S. * NJ. G; at Milan Junction
with Butler division Wabash, st. J.. p; at
Pittsheid with Ypsilant branch l.. ;. X NJ. 81;
at Ann AIbor with NJ. c.; at South Lyon with
ID. l.. ~ N, and ia; at Hamburg with NJ. A.
Line division G. T.: at Howell with ID. l.. & N;
at Durand with C.. q T., and ID. & NJ; at
Owosso junction with ID. x NJ, and NJ. L.; at
at St Louis with ID. l.. X N, and = V. n 81. L.;
at Alma with ID. l.. & N; at Mt. Pleasant with
+. & =. NJ.
A.J.PAIsrEY, w, w. BETS,
u. L. Agent L. +. Agent d.
L. y, BOoTH, gent. Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

when does suicide be-
come a crime?' Smart Boy-"When
it becomes confirmed habit" "Non-
sense, sir. Why is suicide crime"
Because it injuries the health"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

An Englishman recently stated in
court that he married at the age of six
teen because he was out Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
Domestic situaiions il,anieA


Males,
a scoTUnMAN, 30 years Of age. lately
n arrived In this country geffeety eoi,,
yefS1nt With tho raising aba hanallnK ol
horses and csttih and general lafmlng, vieLs
his services y any Hentlcnmh hgnlIibe SUN
4 party. ARTHUR LAdU, North hiFef
Hotel, Barclay-st. -. a.
A rTEHDAN1. Experienced young
"a man desires engagement a. PERSONA
attendant 70 IN Invalid or elderly gentle
nan city or country; best ieiereneus
alyen. ADDRESS :. a., f0f West 3ist-sts
fniiof store.
10 UTTER or wAiTEn La private fsnIly
- thoroughly competent IN every. way
god iefeTeEe6s. Address ~ r., Tribune
Uptown once, l,236 Btcadwsy, !.
~ JTLEfA On 1SuTlsfsi and VALET. --BI
ID 4 rrft.glass EDgilshhna could uttoiiu
~ invalid genlleman; town OF county,
ece -; good fgfefetceA sfjis wages. Al
dress y, c. p, Ttibrne onlce.
ID UTLER ny young EneIishhan, where
- second man ~ porIbf nnaid u kept. Ok.
ceiient fefeIeacesi please stale wages Al,
~ CTLEHs-,isy ~ EnFiish Pfutestanti
- thetpuahly up u hlf dniies; gesi ely
Ssa East 1ethrst, TOP aesR frgnS I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
Dressmaking.

100 wEsr t6rH-sT. Competent .dress-
lstU haker 10 30 out By the dsy ID PHI
yate families; afstclass references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
sitp Real eesidis ii,antss.

ID M5Sb rsfs Ss seil 81 es s;is seaSs o
charge f8f sesisgefiiz fiiefses 10 lean. aud
8 pei. cert ADRIAN G. HEGEMAN. ], 3sl
Gfcadsay.
nj ANTED no RETT.--A house Of 10
~ fs6sffz N good neifhbrfhoo1, VEST u
xifye- !. rent, Tess than 81, COZ. Address
II d. Lz45 Park-avc,
IHANTED. --Esrsyafe resideae0 situate
" wtthiii Madisch-aye., 13Utb-st.. Slb-
t,o. ami i2ea-St-; STATE feht. Address
J. W. r. O. sgox 01s City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
Rfal eslate.

T. OR SALE 81 to exchange for rninl.
pfefefred. handsoife hats On etf-ave.,
south OF s0th-st including corner iuyt com.
plcisa fss taishsf Ra1.lselatr; ehares'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
RtIp iuanieo.

>>-e-D~>o-~>~~-eee~1o1- >~-.y->>~~-~->,
A Ii life Insufaaes. loan. real estate, can.
-; "a vassers, teaehers, ciefgyinen, business ne
send and Learn how. 70 save $4,000 IN 70
years; cost, 2lc daily liberal commission.
address. .RRoy1DENT, Tribune Uptown
a. ENTIEtIEE, ladies, ciefgymcn, teach.
~ ers. Of large aeQuaintance, push OF
leisure, can add s10 70 ESQ 70 income
weekly; new form savings. Address OF.
PORTUNITY. Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1,25S
broadway.
M ANTED. A faiddle-aged man and VITA ;
w man for general work woman Tor hoas9-
Short Short distance on Long fsland; swseae er
German pfefeFted Addfess w. L. T.. 60
west-st-, brooklyn. N. r, -.
VAT ANTaD, Agents for MllwaFd's .ealyS.
w eyed self-thfeadng needle preserving
falling sight; help 70 good sight perfect
Soe' Send for circulars % heedq6arterA
sTlYNER & CO.. Providence. r. 1.
Males
W RE YOU. SEEKING. EMPLOY
hMENT. THE old established Meuo'
polltaD Agency, me paost reliable employ;
msnt bureau IN America can aid desirable
mon Eecure engagcments ns o1lee m1nagefe
sS siEs sa aRs ssIs ,2sSI S9.isa
useful. men, farmers, eoaehpen and garden
ers, mechanics, Of any trade, profession or
ceiling. I'VE ALSO FURNISH MALE
HELP, livery DESCRIPTION, "BREE
TO EMPLOYERS" Gall. write or ~ sel 2
IAN AGENCY, Ss6 broadway,
II ooKKEEPER. Thoroughly competent
~ Accumulate 20 years experience
familiar with foreign accounts and exchanges
vita first class, references, desires engage
lnent. or would take small sets Of books
chants copitailsts, or estatos, on Ieasenh-
bis terms. Address PAYNE, T.. y. BOX
1.12e. lI
IL ARMER aud GARDENER WANTED
~ Experienced couple without children;
German OF Swede preferred. Box 100.
Equltabls Bulldlng. New.York. -
w A SSasl ana d SSF8F EnE & 6avas
firmlly; ono latoly landed preferred mnst
have good references. Apply 5Dl nroadway:
w 4NTED. -one managef, two general,
w mo special agents FOR New.Yefk CitJ
and State, and also lor. Eastern and Westetn
Statos, bY tho Mutual Reserve Fund LIE
Association; special terms VIII be nsde q
tho proper persons; only those hAvlng had
bpsihess experience and who afe willing, y
d sseSs0 w WIFI NIL IILLRR' Idifestor q
agencies, Mutual Reterve Fund Life Ass1
slaAon, Potter Building. 80 Pnrs ROW,
New.1ork City.
Females.
4 AIDES taught dcossmaking and cutting.
II Can or write for circular STONES
DRESSMAKING PARII0RS, 8i3 5thayo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
BrsSsnakins.

>sr.>~es1~>r -
! ajrHTI0 DREBsN ARING. : Imported
n fashions, spring aad eqin5nsg styles pel.
iei,t ut susd linSss hnish from ~ w gooas
ssnvsislied N desife6. Afk MeELltOHs 81
East Dth.st, oppoeite ponqing's:
AfPETENT dressiDekef BY the day ;
a eating and flstlls q ebecialiy also
dfsgIaS esp eI sss 'i Esst i gslS SR2 wess
= sTs:Ed AK ER. q Competent; few more
Il ease11eht5; has been With drS. Con-
.~,,.- ana MIRA. pOnagan Addfeks ~.
TsitS1ikEY l0l West a5Ehst
= s,T.Es n ARFR ~ competent arossrnakeF
1 wssi,es Tbrk By the dry. OF week lodieS
- ehildreIs.a afesscs rIId fsILiiy sewing.
1as wcst 16lA,st., care Mrs, Mlls0p.
@-fFQf.c LASS DREss5dAKlzR ~ OAR o.
II week fgfoTence. Addf0ss u, 100 west
<ed,sf. ----,-------.-------,
Z IDIT;S wbe nisil glove lt ana a1af
IL sDfead waIk eali % aapa posi@ = Nn me-
dfapad f1f iedifs
X tffYEfxN n1IsSsM AKIsR, lately
ianfea. ilrstclesf cutter sna. litter,
@iahss &dFk 81 Ro9a flndiies; 80 PER dEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
alistellanrnhs

fflisteilanfohs
-.s<~s>-ksey~>-sss~t>~>>
A LBERT g, SPENCER, 276 6th-aye..
II near 1Sth-st. l. station umbrellas, par
asols ana canes made 70 order, recovered.
repaired and for sole. SILK, s1 and 10.
"A MECHANIC OF technical education (; ex.
"A pentnc9i Ii desiPnlnt. AMI stIcfIntcnd.
ing the construction OF tuildings, machinery,
working drawings estimates, desifbe engage
ment. Address "a. DUYINAGE. 547 Lafay-
ette-aye., Brooklyn,
ISooKs bought, solo and exchanged books
~ out Of print a speciality HENDER-
SON, 1873 eth-ave. .....
ENGRAYINGs OF portraits bulldinks
cheap; by r. II, DONALDSON. the Great
Illustrator, 20 Chnrch-st.
MSS NJ. d. HoUGHToN. tyPewFitlng nnd
IVA stenography; manuscript copied
spseehcs, lectures qpd legal papers Of al
W)liiarhsst. 9-s-
TINE HfGHBsT PRICE paid foS second
4 hand furnlturej carpets taken up.
rlepned and felai1 IN hrst-class order. JOS,
KELLY. Greenpcint BROOKLYN.
II REGISTERING work done at yotir resi-.
~ dence on furniture, mattroSses, carpets,
naattlilg, shades curtains, slip covers, &c. |;
city er country; day or Job. ,. N. FOX
1B4 West 20th-st 1,.t,-s...
WANTED TO paronAse ths whole or part
W OF, contents OF q furnished house Al
dress. giving full particulars Is 70 eyue les
for sale, condition, price. 10, III. MARTIN,
tnr hoeltaway, Long Island. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
ao0a.s it1antsn.

NJ ANTED. Apartments for three gentle.
w men permanent; state full particulars
or viii not reply. Q. IL, 155 4th.aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
Bus,nrss Gbuntes /.


-@.~~o~~~~-~o-~-~,- .-1~S--Se~---S~,.~-
a MECHANIC Of technical education; ex-
A .perienccd 10 Designing and slpcrsnteitd.
wofhihg drawings estimates, peslIeE engage
nent Address Il. DUYlNAGE. 04T LafaJ-
ette-ave., BfooEiyn.
A CORFoRATIUij having a large mapp-
"A featuring bnftnoss showing large
which viii IS scciirtI; Q petilanent and
itsss IfARRisoN. Tribune oihoe. -
A PARTNER, with some capital, for
"A manufacturing patent carriage SPRINGS,
ses sa snsi'hoo P 81 5T Sgt on oS 70
Tribune ohscc, go
A REPUTABLE business for sale or
istir. Apply u hoYsTT, IL Room So, 80 b. B'ssy
A PkRTY 81 large experience IN the man.
IN agement OF men AMI machinfrY desires
responsible position IN ZONE manufacturing
establishment; would invest some capital II
satisfaetory. Address WORKER, box 81.
Tribune 0nleA q
E1ooEBINDERY FOR SALE. or % inter
10 egt In Il. pr0uuet 1883, over $4,000 !
plant cost about s1e,0op. Address Postoihed
Box 1,227, New.York CITY.
u NERGETTc y, PAE TILE, WANTED
article, new. endless demand, 100 p..s rent
EST IEvEsTT1e ALTON. Tribune once.
II STApLIsHED 30 YEARS Cash busl-
IL ness worth $4,000 ready ,Eant part
s saas Tti9 feiessScss sf eaehSngo2 TRAVER
% Park Row.
! Il OR. SALE.--Iee route; 81 wagon SIN.
Il Gle or double hofses; cheap or VIII
exchange for milk route. Tl7 Bcdfofd-ave.
RI ow TO MAKE MONEY EASY. So. 20
A monthly eiyes you S3,0po IN 20 yearss
60 81 1 sa ys = 70 y y
h egs li s ;esSssrs eiefsynish end Tor pa +
| tlcplars, TONTINE. Tribune Uptown once,
i,Sbs broadway. !.
INVENTOR N s5EIiiciaI dik vanls pastper
q MAKE nail 1sp1.etble srsieIe w Viii Fs9uris
al,opt q, 600; none need sppig not willing 70
1.sk the 9l,e0o. sRlHn experiments ga
| prove tatlasetofy, and there are many mill
Ions 10 the Invention. SILK 20, Tribune
~ EfdABLE PARTY, with once, solirits
N correspondence With out OF town hTIos
desiring an experienced representative "a
NsM:fotk City. Address REPRESENTA-
g fATioEERY and Cahi Engraving bus.
rent; . bsrraib, II sod At once. CASH,
Tribune once. tt ~ !
III ANrEp.-Psrtncr With ei5, 600 eapitai
w In . manufacturing business that will
pay 80 per cent per ubnnm On shs tnyestc
fnenL FOR further Information AddreEA
y. .. RAMBo, Friday, OHIO. ~.
WANTED from Is. 1000 70 Is, GOO 10 nan.
w ufaeture and place on marriott an Wtieie
that wih sell itsolL g. W. ToSTEH, IS
Bfo0fhe st.
O. non WILL SILL my half Interest
tDDyOUU.i In eEtaDlSS.ed manufacturing
Dtisii.ess. cunning several Quiek-seiliDg Pat
etfs; niiSht exchange for small neaf-by
country house. Address T., Box 20, Tfi6.
9DsVUU active business man b take
fialf Interest In good paying manufacturing
business. Address WORTHY, Tribune
0al1l, ~. 49,. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
Feunales.

I AIDES taught dressmaking and cutting.
Ssl q WI yI!e ieE eisssla sT9NEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

A BkRfsAIN.E Fpr saia 4 Dye. stufy bfles
N doa1ie ttnsmeft 25a75xto0, 12d.ss.
I'd and Cd aYess coed Investment; easy
lefnS Apply PETER y. CALLAHAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

EARDENEH.- by q InafrIed German IN
" deztaHds the care OF hotl,0uses ana an
kinds OF vegetables eau milk and maze
himself generally useful best references.
Address r, @. uALMANE, j. O. Box 82o,
New. BrightOTi Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07


~ ARDFNER.-Hy an Engllshman. with
VI small family tinderstanns his business
10. all is hfa1cbesy 9fst-eless rcfeFsnec.
Address GARDENER. Gteen's Farms. Conn.
EAhDE NtR. by married man. no ehil-
N dren; eodhpoteat Di lE praaches ne
expeflents IN greenhouses gflperics. roses
gid genera management ol gentleman 8
place good references. 7, NJ, Gardener.
GARDENER sna CoAoHMAN. ny sJn.
~ gle man, lassly landed COED frui5
horses, carriages, COWS, furnace drives
double, win be bighiy' fetnmhendcd; seeui-
ity city or country. Address j.. O.. al2
West 0ti-st, ! Z l.I.... -
~ ARDEE EiH. lily q married MIN, no fata
" lily thoroughly UNDERSTANDS IDS bpai
ness IN all branches; 10 yeafs' frgtelea
refefentat private piece only. kn5feas
GARDENER p. o. Box 5iis Noswplk ~
~ ARDENER--By 4 married man, one
" child lhorcuehiy comesEnt ~ al
branches; hGlh0nso, gTapefiea tfutt fcfvt
abloe. landscape aafderlnr; hikhest sefer-
sss sdS ea asra 's saassss n g. u JOIN
a.. seed stoFA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

| CARDENEfl by single German as nfst
NJ elase gardeners one who thoroughly
understands HIS business in al It's branches /;
| can furnish best city refercnce Address
| y d. Box 20, Tribune Uptown Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

A BARGAIN IN . 3.stofy ami bzseffent
"A brow stone (: long icasehold; now rented
81 100 pei annuin; possession May. TICu-
BORNE. Owner. lob 2d.aye.
A .BAR9AtN to quick yurshascF,, 4-story
"a SSS'e s4ESSshosMs2S y 'sst yNsos
Wesf eOth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

Il I SEFUL-MAN.-BY young SwCde, fpeaIg
" EngliHh and German ean do III Kinds Of
fam work or hotel boafiing- house o. family !;
waiting ON Invalid &c. low wages sober,
Trustworthy and kind good references AZ
l35 Bth.aye., near I0th.st