davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-10
MAIN G.
RockIand News.


RocKLAND April 9.-Carleton F. Snow of
this city has been appointed by the Secretary
OF the Navy. to fill the vacancy from this
district in the Annapolis Naval Academy
and will report there for duty next
Tuesday. Mr. Snow is very popular and
capable young man, the son of Lieutenant
Commander Snow of this city, a gentleman
well known in naval circles.
The proposed auction sale of the steam
boat Blue Hill of the Boston & Bangor Com
pany, which was to have taken place in this
city yesterday, has been postponed for short
TINA
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-10
Obituary Notes.

Cyrus Libby, we'll known Biddeford cit
izen, brother Of j. r. LIBBY of the firm Of
Larrabee & Co., Portland, died yesterday,
apad al
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-10
Spinners Speak.

New BEDFORD, Mass, April 9.-The New
Bedford Mule Spinners' Association tonight
voted to notify the agents that the spinners
throughout the city had decided not to work
any more over time or make up any lost time.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-10
Struck by Lightning.

NoRwoLK, Conn, April 9.-Last nights
storm was the most severe that has visited
was very heavy and the lightning incessant.
VIM. +. Hoyts house was entered by a bolt,
and the kitchen and chimney consider
ably damaged. Several other places were
struck and slightly injured. The roads are
badly washed. and trees and telegraph wires
leyeled to the ground.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-10
Tornado In XIrsinIn.

ROANOKE. Va, April "a tornado passed
of the Crosier furnace was blown down and
three laborers killed and one mortally
wounded. The loss is 5000. Nearly 100
dwellings in course of erection were COM
pletely demolished. The Salem furnace was
blown and heavy loss is reported. Buildings
In that vicinity were reduced to ruins. The
loss in this city and neighborhood Is $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-10
Modus vivendI Extended.


OTTAWA, Ont. April 9.-The Canadian
Cabinet has decided to extend the modus Ui-
Uendi for the coming fishing season. The
amicable manner in which the fishery laws
OF Canada were carried out last year, owing
to the general acceptance of the arrangement
by New England fishermen, and the prospect
of the early resumption of negotiation in ref
erence to the settlement of the Atlantic fis b
cries dispute have induced the government to
take this step.
Foreign Notes.
The debate in the Dominion Parliament
on the budget ended at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. Sir Richard Cartwright's amend
ment for reciprocity with the United States
was voted down 81 to 60. All the Liberals
voted for unrestricted reciprocity.
The Emin relief committee has received
cable despatch from Zanzibar, stating that
a letter had been received there from DR..
Peters dated Kamassia, Jan. 20, in which the
doctor said he and Lieut. Tiedemar were
well.
Emin Pasha has sent telegram express
ing regret at his inability to accept the in
vitatiOn of the relief committee to visit Eng
land. A letter will follow explaining his
reasons.
Two writer's on the Egalite of Paris, have
been sentenced to Is and four months i'm
prisonment respectively and the manager to
three months for threatening M. Constans,
minister of interior. In addition to the terms
of Imprisonment heavy fines were imposed.
Dom Pedro was so much better Tuesday
that he was able to go out for drive.
A despatch from Athens to the LoDdon
News says: "The British government has
strongly urged the Porte to grant real am-
nesty to the Cretans, and to abolish martial
law. The Porte has given partial consent,
but, not desiring to appear as yielding TO
pressure, insists that refugees must first re-
turn to Crete. M. Tricoupis, the Greek pre-
mier, being suspicious, declines to advise
refugees to return. Negotiations continue"
The Irish mackerel fishermen are having
great success. Eighty thousand mackerel
were landed by fishing boats Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
England's Coal supply.

Who Will say that our coal supplies are
giving out? Mr.. Lewis, speaking at the
meeting of the Federated Institution of
Mining Engineers in Nottingham. declared
that if any enterprising person were TO OBJ
tain permission of the town council OF that
famous historical town to sink a pit in their
market-place 1--WE are told, by the way, that
there is "ample ROOM he would assuredly
come down upsn the top hard seam of coal,
and that at depth probably not exceeding
three hundred yards. Mr. Lewis even tells
us that ''the whole thickness OF the coal
measures" is there. This, if literally trIN,
would mean that at least for three thousand
feet lower the shaft might go on sinking
through seams OF coal. For some years
past the Nottingham coal-ields have been
more and more developed; but Mr.. Lewis is
Of opinion that we have as yet "little more
than tou ched the fringe" OF the great Not
tlngham coal geld. These vast undeveloped
resources will be there for our use as the
times require them, or as the smaller col
lieres al the outcrop Of the coal in Derby
shire aud West Motifs become exhausted
London Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
WORTH. THE AUTOCRAT.
The Man Who Makes and unmakes
Eashinns-His Costumes.

The Man who Makes and tnmakes
Fashions-His Costumes.
Few American women who have visited
Europe are unfamiliar with the entresoi on
the Avenue Dc rOpera, in which Worth, the
monarch of dressmakers, holds his court.
Worth was originally shopnan in large
London dry goods store. He vas promoted
from the counter TO become buyer for the
firm by which he was employed. In that ca
pacity he visited Paris, and there conceived
the idea of the dress-making business,
which has made his name so familiar TO
women.
WOrth's manner is autocratlc. He fully
appreciates the fact that he has achieved
greatness. He lives in a pretty villa, buried
in flowers, at Vile d'Ayray, the suburb OF
Paris. where Gambetta died. Worth re-
ceiyes would-be customers with the digni-
fed air of veritable sovereign. lie listens
10 their indications of the styles in which
they believe the forthcoming costume should
be created, but ne does not always follow
their suggestions. He refuses to be fettered
in any way in his ''creations." The inter
view ended, he waves his fair visitor toward
an adjoining room, where Mdlle. Louise, or
some other OF his chief assistants, perhaps
s'tries on" dress of the style described by
the caller, and attends 10 the details OF her
order-ChicagO News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
The NILE BARRAGE.
Result of EMPLOYING English skill in
Egypt.

A great engineering work, one of the most
useful results Of the employment of English
skill aud energy in the administration Of
Egypt under the khedive's government, has
been successfully completed this year. Sir
Colin Scott Moncrief. the Under Secretary
OF State for Public Works, has recently
drawn up an account of the works that
have been In progress since 1875 TO put the
Nile bsrrage into thoroughly sound con-
diti0n.
The Nile barrage consists Of two grea.
dams or wires placed across the river. some
Thirty miles below Cairo, at the point where
il divides into branches, one flowing out
into the sea at Rosetta, and the other at
Damieita. Each weir is long bridge, the
arches OF which can be closed when required,
50 as 10 hold the water up. and at the sides
are locks for the passage Of boats. During
low Nile the arches are closed, and the water
above the barrage is raised, and diverted
into three main canals. which irrigate the
whole Of lower Egypt When the river is in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
A RIBBON DIAMONDS.
Bands and Strings of Priceless Gems
About Pretty Woman's Neck.

At Mr.. McAllster's dinner party Mrs.
Belmont was among the guests, and wore
her finest jewels. \ ribbon of diamonds at
least an inch wide encircled her throat, be-
low which fell her strings of priceless
pearls, with long, pear-shaped pendants,
almost as big as pigeons eggs. IL Is doubt
full whether there is another necklace in the
world so perfect, although among the heir
looms of the Montagu family, which by the
will of the late Duke of Manchester were
directed to be sold for the payment of his
debts, was a necklace Of 30 pearls, one for
each day in the year, every one OF which
was Of exceptional size, and absolutely
without faw.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
Glow to Cure All Skin Disease

Simply apply 'swayne's Ointment" No
internal medicine required. Cures letter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the. face
hands. nose, &c, leaving the skin clear,
white, and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed 10y no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for swayne's
nfptmopt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19

fully concur in the above statement Of
DIR. Hughes, and | am so much assured OF
the great benefits derived from the use OF the
Chase City Lithia w alter in eflecting CURE.
hitherto despaired of. that lhaye determined
10 bring my family here from my home in
Kentucky to reside for some time. j al
tribute my restoration TO health solely y
the use of this water.
JOHN ID. WAKEFIELD,
Of Wakefield, Ky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
Chase City, Va, June Is. 1890.

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF NECK
LENBURG, to-wlt:
|, L. ID. Jeffress, a notary public for the
county aforesaid, do certify that DIR. James
X. Hughes and John ID. Wakefield. whose
names are signed TO the writing above, per-
sonally appeared before me and acknow-
lodged the same.
Given under my hand this 18th of June,
1890. THos. ID. JEPFREss,
Notary Public,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
Case of Brighrs Disease Cured by
Chase City Lithia Water.
TESTIMONIALS.
MINERAL HOTEL, CHASE CITY, NA.,l


June II, 1880.
MesSrS. Hardy & Roller,
Prop tltorS Chase city Ltthtd Water,
chase Cig, Yd.:
Gentemen.-On my arrival here from my
home, Bloomfield, Ky, the 18th of this
month, met my neighbor, MIR. John ID.
Wakefield, Of spencer county, Ky. Mr,
Wakefield has, to my own personal know
ledge. been in very bad health for seven or
eight years, and during that time treated
by some of the most eminent physicians OF
kentucky. His nervous system was affect
ed, complicated with Bright's disease of the
kidneys, and it appeared at one time that
he would lose one of his kidneys entirely.
He was as near death as a man possibly
could be. He tried some of the celebrated
mineral waters of this country and OBJ
tained only temporary relief.
He visited this place and has been using
the Chase City Lithia Water since 24th OF
April, 1890, and, so far as | can now dis
cover, he has complete relief. His COM
plexion healthy, action improved, appetite
restored, rest tranquil, and spirits revived.
His general condition indicates restored
and invgorated man. attributable 10 the
use OF the Chase City Lithia Water.
Very respectfully,
JAMES X. HUGHES, NJ. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
PIlesi Pilesi Itching Pilosi

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's ointment stops
the itching and bleeding, heals liberation,
and in most cases removes the tumors. At
druggists, or by mail, for 90 cents. & DIR.
Swayne Il Son. Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19

Two Polk county widowers had a grown
daughter, and each took the others daugh-
ter as his second wife. Through these mar.
rlages children were born 10 each. These
children now reside in Polk county. What
was the relationship between the two men
aud their wives. and in what relationship
did the children stand 10 each other and TO
the old folksy The old farmers were fathers-
in-law % each other and also sons-in-law 10
each other.-Des Moines Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
READ THE SUNDAY TINES
YARBROUGH'> mild hurley
TOBACCO DOES NOT MAKE you
NERVOUS.
Mineral Waters.

Chase City Lithia, Wolf Trap Lithia, Bow.
den Lithia (from Georgia), the celebrated
Plummer Bromine-Arsenic water (Ashe
county. n. CO. and all other waters. sold in
this market, by Owens & Minor Drug CON-
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19

Leaves net profit............ .........S33OO
This profit of SOB being the product OF
pa tons Of mine ore, II follows that
each ton OF mine ore Is worth, by the
process Of manufacture into hclu
phosphate, the sum OF $1,000.
But the whistle blows everybody to bed,
for il is Saturday night, and an inspection
OF the surface must be deferred until day
light.
Sunday morning, bright and clear, opens
with perfect quiet reigning about the mine
property. In their neat homes among the
trees, the miners are enjoying their day OF
rest, and hardly a human figure is seen
about the place. Now you may see the
buildings of the mines. The shaft-house,
with its immense drums for hosting, the
crusher, engine-house, comfortable Office
and commissary, where business OF s20OO
a month is done. Captain Bancroft lives III
a cosy home within a stones throw OF the
shaft.
As rapidly as possible the company is
building frame houses among the woods on
the place. These are rented TO tho opera
tiyes at ridiculously small figures, such as
81. 80 10 81 a month. Other miners VINO live
several miles distant occupy during the
week the general lodging house, paying -
month board.
Everywhere indoors about the property
are gay-colored pictures. Above the CON-
missary is the club-room for all OF the men,
and a well-selected library is at the dis
posal Of everybody, the daughter Of Captain
Bancroft being the librarian. These are
some Of the views obtained of a mining
camp in hasty visit, and on leaving the
visitor carries with him an impression OF
order, stability, comfort, and happiness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
cuILpRYN's CLOTHING.

You have no idea what Saks & Co., the
clo,biers, show in little skirt combinations.
These are French most OF them really pat
termed and made on the other side. Every
one is new design and very elegant.
Many boys like the English REFER top coats.
They show many styles. Boys Will also
wear derby and silk hats TO be in the fore
ground Of fashion. They should be satisfied
with something out Of the hundred and one
slapes shown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19

Crepe de chine will be the fashionable ma
terial for ball dresses and II will also be
worn by brides. Nothing is more elegant
or graceful.
Among the new colors are Boucher,
Escurial, ROYAL Blue, Feutre, Houblon,
Aladdin. Requiu. Wood Violet, Platine.
Palille. Turquoise, Silver.
In the bourette plsids there are beautiful
melanges OF soit blues and faded pinks with
black bourette threads; also, black ard
crimson, with broken bars OF amber, boucle
effect.
Plain English plaid tweed is used for
shopping pr0menades. II IL Just the suit
able dress for the very early morning expe-
ditiop; aud for the afternoon white cloth
or serge vest makes tue same costume more
dressy.
The old reliable Henneltas, cashmeres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
CHOOSING HEAD GEAR.

A great specially is being made just now
by Kautmann 4 Co, on Broad street. OF FUR
furnishings for ladies'. Their variety is de-
llghttully large and the fair sex will find
much pleasure in looking over the assort-
ment OF real fur Astrskhan caps and Persian
lamb. French beaver, wool seal, monkey,
Thibct, and coney capes. They have dur
lug the past week received their fall stock
OF iheea Goods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19

costs us........ ............... ..cOl .OU
or one ton costs u........................ $40
The sale price OF this product Is from
$40 sl4 per ton, according TO loca-
lion of the plant from which sale Is
made.
say, 10 tons acid phosphate. standard
Less cost as above. .. 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
r0nrk uGnteo
Females

Females
IorNG I0IScu LADY. j.-t ar.
y IiArd .rou iru'c would liA' tp Won,
WIth co. s-malrr wants rdr} NotA can
Doia ou -reIu. umhIH,. Addl -- 3. h.,
r'I. %l-. Mar.rhsl. Do. Nr-, -'tH-i
pN AIADA. af p.-.tIou wh'r" p.,f..t
~ int.'4.i aia rpH-.arf4ii' % "l 'hii ~
Interest, vuHlI o. alp ..' It.. %. j., '-. bpt
&c., Ir1uu. itown Orr". .d' broadway.
/,otfri.lINI -,~no!rlpa,r ana .;,m.
y mt IA uI"Nr.t'i ir'I. ", ohlir "hd
mechanical - irnrr 81 ,-ts'- Nrrt.rla-s 70.
.It.on. are 3, rrf,rrn.. present employ
rr. =. g.. Tribune Ohir'.
I,h~uI,E ro.ilon %, ,a,hirr; o'p.ri-
I ,.r,. .,',4cnrr. q. VI. T.. bon o.,
1lhDur once.
nIAMOyD,. ratchr-. l"N'iN delivered .
~ Oa-y pnymrut-, 'rmpr, -,,t 'li"i 49,.
~ D.. SYNDICATE WATCH Co. II
ia,t lith--t.
I,QtIiAELI BUILDING. 10 H.oad-
Ia Wav. III r. vorr 1ni cop. in" Of oil
Kiud. correctly and promptly don" ~ cents
, folio. M.--r, DA}Y 4 IIt"IA, Room
a.. tth noor.
T. XPEElNN3ED .tcaogf,pher aud Rem.
u aeton op.r4to, wants positi!,n, alc,u.1st,'
O1li. n rolerif" -''Ar}. KIN Ei''-N' y.
Box L.. lrllIn' Onor.
a: ENOuEAPHY aud TYPIW lIriNG
'NJujgr Bulldnr. i0i 5th.av'.. New. l9r;.
i i:t6@y. jnf?r''xxhriER hhE6wx - '''''
SItNuGHArIirE and TNFEWHlIEE
- having . years. "Np ,. NJ" dc D."
'o.i'iot. Nis, II. l.. W. lsc' sih-st.
ilr0oA.Tn.
1. TLNOrENimFR and TYrEWElfLE.
y Yong lady. neat and csrfll desires
position. ABILITY. Tr,bun' Onic".
=, NrH,.E Lady thoroughly *.
- p"ricurrd aud familiar With I'll Kinds ~
,trnn~rphic worn. nl-o M .Np'rt ol"rttor
"a both ~" Remington aud No,t mn ihr.
dr-ir,- position whore dIigrnc" and pin H.
cal ability would De- "upr'lr '''. ,.'"L
}. fercncrs. A. T.. Bo> -. fnbun" one.
,rNO FAIRS nnd EVENING PALIll-N -
\ reliable reader q lalnh.irf ahn a.
frnIrgy u,4n g. cngag,U-n'S. !. II. Ii.H-
%ETt. 'G5 Gth.avc.. bet. lb,h nnd litn s.'.
NOING LADY want, ro-itiuI in 'tor or
j other llft work: willinR aud rnir. I"
learn. Addrc-- with run PARTICULARS
TuE. jGS c1-1tr.
NOrNG LADY s,~nosraDh.r and WE
1 writer desires position Address L. c.
Tribune oacc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
domestic Giinaliou5 t0hnleo
Females.

Females.
4 CONPETI Nf r,an,t RS, dr'. ,uahlA%
"A II 30 rrr dly. NJ. WEl, - W. 3Hti-'i.
TRAINED 81 H~E. . year, practical
\ eN,frirurr in medical surgi'al, fever
and ira.,ug.. testimonials from leading
Ihy.irIan- term. moderate. NJ. McC., Us
Last latA-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
for GNlc.

Tor SALE or EXCUANGE.-New or
I second hand boilers. engines. steam
pumps, :l1E,, s'roS- pines. stoaT cells ~;
nfoNtd -rate BAR steam yacnL engine anu
teNor: LeW AMI old Wn'il r0mFtly executed.
Adir,,, or apply LESLIE IRON WORKS,
Na-l ugton and Peal sts.. jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
Work Wan,e0.
5.llcA.

k.IlcA
4 G.NIII .ft> 81 good family. taste
4 a a.4 cl4cAu.I. Wtf. loul ala .1..'+
rl-iE",. r.p,i!,ucr 20 t... city. fa.I.-r
Hltn matter, Of Lnaa.. .ou ct.te. Insur.
+n.". Co." 'ts. Cl b.oA, AID a,rDLnt-, ..nrr
.-.i'' 81 d. &c.. G.-ir- q po..'.'A o.. ~
'',,,' yI,., 'F'A' a.. }" 4"' '''
ro.I',.. ~ "a ',.'.' ''.'
49, ~ ,-.t ''''
,ucc- Furnished AGd,.... I-.PIRII,ti..
csrr OGDEN 8 Clark II Pin..sf.
-r.,,.t.,t. ,....., .....--.
y t'tt''' a. ~ no 'h a F." -,
W .'- - '"4 y Do" I". ~ ." VT ,
I"- b'.h '- p'o'' u ~ o.. 81 Lh' 'H 10Y
, a. 80 '. .r-',. l1 ,. s'' end p nIIi ,i
cat.oAs. -.'a- cti... o.. .poia-y o. Ic.',n-
hcn: riniLof.,nt Iu ~. rtis. Ola IA maya
Iur o. n-.-uap.r. VITA 4 puhl.-n'r 81 in
.o.c otter Itrl.rv capari.i bo-' " rrici.
Dnr'- ADD. -- s lIOGhE, IribDnr Once.
...,.,.....
4 - Li''-i o. 'AP'' u,'. .I'''''
"A ana d"ubl'-ruiI b'oFk,rp'i a. h''7 l'"-
'..g..r',,ri, Aaer,. 80. %sIAN. liz NJ
osd.-t.
..........,.,..
A 90 IIl'I'!o am - lLpll~' Npl''.
hi. 81 qu.ni.tl-, and !1,or Tor wood lron
Or stone work. being practical bpild,f nnd
s.cUt-cturIl drauunt,A'an Of over 80 ,rass'
experience in lsfqe WORK; unguc-tionah,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
tUorii Uarte3.

nun '.''~'Nlbit O. lntrl iiAu| years
cNlTN'h'r 49, all branches o; tn IN in"-s.
A.H.'sN y" NJ. y. 2JG l7th-St.. Dlo'tlyn.
ull'flNG CLEEK. POli1EE or PACK.
~. ny q strong Young loan t2jf. "t-
/ 'n'ht 'h'r~'r; Al pcnman uucN". ~ ou-
'''" H''r'"'r'' ENPEl;f Tribune pHcc.
stiirlA" CLLEK YOUNG mpn. thor.
= on-n. 70, q. d"sir position can
FURNISH rini.hcr- - e. ahllitr and honest.
H-oo'dyn.
U'Wp hOt -, men wan; Co lam q good
a tr1o" ready io ply Tor teaching. WEI
III. 33i En,f loth->t.
TYPEWRITER. . y.-lr,' ,ND- icncr. nm.
Z Der '-'ud- lay forms. ar.hi,cct,' -r'c.-
/ g. ,t"n-. &c.,. de- ,ir'i. position. Adde'S.
ling -al1- ~, &c.. \. G. T.. 81 Eu.tOn-a'..
foom 80. Hr'o Iva
l'AlL0Eo conp.'cut custom cutter rc-
quir- -'tu1tl"n in good hou-" sa'2ry
NO. an ubl'ct' ~. character. c,tY or coun-
'ly. W 80 Wcst 22d--'.
~ rtN.fl Il>G don. at ,hor, notice
rrirc ? IA ce"ts folio and WORK guar.
rnt'td. rfororccs given II desired :; corrc.
"Ic'rL = Q. R,> 2ss R.oorneli y. J.
TNNNl Ling SALESMAN Tor sal. OF
( drug, AID druggist >ur trie~, win
80 trad established in South rn Stats.
.'Ni,r many y.l,, " cNp'ri.r..c. vish'.. a
cont Z ~ ntSt year. iH-' ref'teucr. A.
q - j. -. 40 south Pryor--t., Atiluti,
Il rHOLSTtEISG.-Iohblug wo,k o. nil
: Aini, Waut q. d. tao dty or JOB. J. Y.
Fp%. :. West 9iSt-,t.
'AGNI~Hl.E.-T r,et. al ,arIi-h.r and
pOl,h.l want. vorr on f.raHrr' or
a.rsrwor". l.. MILLER. SO Las. l2'h-st.
VVANI.p situation "a, ,aipr,ne l.rs.
i.''n. q Young "an. ~. y rs; r'rr.o
,9m il.. l.pinr.r.. Acdl 49, J.. g.. lf0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
Du5inc95 Chances.

WILL PURCHASE ont AMI ont Of invest
W with Io.in'r small capital with s''I.
Nls,, b.! -oiar ir1ili&bic business po.ltlt t!f
o. ly honest arj lc.,t.nate cnc would sui;
no alrut.: give ful particulars. Adtr ;,
BUSINESS. roN -, Tribune once.
yNANTED- LADY PAKTNEE.-An .cdu,
w Gated lady Wil ipm - uuD 20 -'N"'
,a.h for oeicc manager and 10 tai. charg"
,f ladies' GcuaTtIcut IN electrical Sanitaiium
and institute NE position good salary aid
orr.lalf net pfui.t- f'rcnces eNchsiicnd
-oi9r-p oudcncr conild hiial. EL-tIl'l-
CIhN. y. q. Box -. l'ai.S. Ky.
S2OOO%Niidh.eai H dpG p qnf:o ro, pa" o
'.-..r.rt. Addr.~- y. Box ., IfbHuo
vrtown Office. l.2FS broadway.
-, -0o 4 RAEU CUANCE.-tn I'd
~ DUU ami wi estlhii.hci provision
s.d grocery husinc-- fOr sale, r"r'lis
u 800: current cNp-necs - Der month;
I ,95c. 70 oob " TA ri f'icaa. d" Snic
SIC.OO0w.It,dL n ,l n . aoc-A S.u nj MI, T,
fIo~rouS rentals: s'cUt l"-tf can have
-.,oac .nan'. ful particulars at interview.
Room -. World rui'iine.
$4,000 WANTED A> ,d.b il coal . undGT rn
wen G'~t.cio~. tad; hIlf amount now.
balance IN spring. COAL. Tribune OaI.c.
G50.OO0 wANTH3,ii f', ,,.., ,.cuf'd 70
.I.g" aad successful r,u. = tory. active
80. tpor preferred Who viii talk" charge o.
te commercial and financial Interests frr
opportunity for q ~,f'. profit Die inVrstuci..
thorough Investigation. Is CoftanC'-et.,
Room SIS.
ctO- OOn SPOT CASH wanted 10
:. i'p,b'VOU hrv OFT wicked pirt1fr:
tthl.sh d manufacturing business .h-o.
H;rly e2f. aud vory profitable lnVcs'incrt
rare chance. hddrc,, NhVFG. CO.. Box
g. T'ihrny once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
Crcssmallimo.

L'IRST-CLtSS DIX, MAX LH wI-h",
4 Tow moro engagements Wy the day IN
families: perfect cutter sitter and draper.
thoroughly competent; terms - per DAY
city reference. Address y. T., .3G West
3fth.S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
Ilt5tcl!aNcaI5

E'C-A-BhN(.->uIil mosaic table. II ade
IL from marbles gathered 90 TIE ruins Oi
ancient Rome: plate used ty Frederick
tac Great, gold top smelling bottlo aud
O3e1 article, Ol historic inter =; some Odd
silver also souvenir II ttINaL he.r.ooms.
..c.. for al" 10 tie LNcAalge for Women's
NOlk. 80 jta-dNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

HENUINE rnriish Plum pudding made
u hy lur!isn lady; oidtls taken loI
CaIl,tmas also minccmcaL - 'Ih-"'c.'
A-fsnrut.