davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-04-16
SESSION OF GIRLS
Second Day Of the Working Girls
Societies. Convention.
Interesting FapB Read on How TO
Save Money.
Miss Lockwood Gives Suggestions as
to Club Literature.
nv. Rhnt A hntteri

NY, what futterl
Two hundred women, gathered M dele
gates 10 convention in which no man had
any part. began their second days session
in the assembly rooms OF the METROPOLITAN
Opera House at I o. OF o'clock this morning,
with an apology from Chairman Grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
JOHN 0. MOTIFS PLACE.

John o. Mott who has been appointed an Assistant
United states District Attorney under Mr.. MITCHELL Is
about sixty years Of age. lie was elected District
Attorney OF Saratoga County in 1e1o ana mas been d
campaign speaker for the Republicans at every PTc'i-
Dental election since that time He was pay master
In the War of the Rebellion, and in loG6 came 20
,bs civ ~ nractiSe but has recently pacscd mostly
in civil eases He Is a member Of Lafayette POST OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic, and OF the military
Order Of the Loyal Legion Among those VINO wrote
70 District Attorney Mitchell recommending Mr. MOTIFS
appoutmcnt were Judges Daniels. Van Brunt, Brady
Iior~ct and COwing Recorder Smyth. cXludgcs Noah
Davis and Horace Russell cN- surrogate Kolllnsi
Thomas {. Plat, John ;. smith. Johh SPARKS ana
Lane plonchard Mr.. MOtt'S appointment VIII
10 effect on October |. lie succccds A. j. Rose.
The salary Of the place l. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. II (Spec!al) Wheat at night showed
triHing decline from Wednesday. The market how.
ever was all day vacillatng The Cincinnati
Price Current" announced that it saw no reason foI
changing its last weeks estimate OF the wheat yield
OF 405 900 900 bushels. The ce2rances bull
aid. September opened at 81 90 3-s, sold between
90 l-2 and 81 OF 3-s, and closed at 81; December
opened at 81 43 "a, sold between 81 03 Is and
81 o. 3D. and closed at 81 03 "a; May opened az
81 OF 3D. sold between 81 OF Is and 81 o8 IL. and
closed at 81 o. 3s. There was more rain in the corn
belt September opened at As l-s sold between As IA
and AZ 3--. and closed at AZ 10 cents. May opened
at II "a, sold between - Is and 81 49, and closed
nj 81 IS cents. oats showed at time during the
day a decline OF nearly II cents. At the Close
hOwev they showed about half of this loss recovered
on the curb December wheat sold at 81 03 1-2; Sep
tember com at AZ rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
CAUGHT TIE THIEF IN THE NAVY YARD.

Detective Michael J. Reap, OF the Eldrdgest
station. went TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard Wednes-
day and arrested William ii. Mason. who work
there. Mason formerly stock clerk in tho
employ Of +. Ridley d. Sons, in Grand-st and 1t is
alleged that he cOnspred with other clerks and robbed
the firm out of 81 900 worth Of property. The
thieves had outsider named Edward Brady 30 pawn
the goods and while doing on the last occasion
month ago, Detective Reap arrested him. He con.
fessed and mplic ated Mason, who fed he not
discovered until yesterday. Brady committed
temporarily a witness, but he has since died
Mason, however, confessed his guilt He was arraigncd
at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday. Super
intendent Moore, of Rdley's appeared complainant
Mason held in default OF II 800 bail for trial. liz
is said TO have implicated other clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15

committees TO bring children in They come oil their
own accord. We number 1000 and over win an av-
fer,ge attendance of eighty per cent attribute our
Success and the enthusiasm Of the scholars more 10
our system Of classification and promotion than 10
the stve OF the rooms. The primary class contains
children under eight years Of age. IL j. hot
divided In the intermediate department ne golaen
text and church caIcchi-m are tncrousHIN
Taught At ten children prOmOtcu 10 me
vnIths' depaTtmert in the main nom Whe,e
there are xix classes the boys being separated
from the girls They remain there five or SIX years'
At fifteen they join tie senior department carried pu
i'm classes Of from fifteen 10 twenty in the size roo>
1T seventeen they enter the normal department ana
20 from there to the corps, from when uche''
are mainly drawn" ,oo1
Tie College of Liberal Arts was formally closefi
for the season TO-DAY. The sccrctarys report areauy
published in The Tribune. was read. ana auIifSse9
wore delivered by DR.. W. X. Harper, ~ l.. l.. DouS'
Dr. W. Z. Waters and DR.. x, ]. Fly. 'GolSe 80 r.;
Vincent presided. The programme today HcIuucl
a talk on temperance by Mrs. : L. !. HeIrE, a
lecture on New England by DR.. H. L. Waylshd' anu
on Church and state by DR.. Il. T. Ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
, D,X,c WORK AT ROUND LAKE.

Round Lake y. Y, Aug. II (speclaIl-Ihe uSUaI
afternoon address here given to-day by Professor
lanes Strong on Higher Criticism lie deplored
the fact that the term higher criticism haI Deci'
taken ont of its broader usage which was to anaIyze
,lo ,ovt NJ the bible He discussed The history OF
higher criticism and ratOnalism. finding the germ Oh
the same in the teachings Of Luther The annual
meeting Of the Round Lake Alumni Association was
held this afternoon and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year President, Mrs r. W.
simpson of Lansingburg; vice pesident' MIS- H. II.
lIathorn of Saratoga; secretary 1hohaS DELL VI
Pound I AXE treasurer j. +. Fellows, of Troy trustees
Jobn e House. of Troy the Rev J. VI. AppleInal
of Manchester Centre, Vt. the Rev. Eugcne Mlscman,
o GjoyesvilIe y. Y. The society numbers about 10
,nan,crs I'm the evening social reception was gwen
in the auditorium when brief addresses were nade.
Ia morrow the annual commencement exercises occur
and dinIomas will be conferred on the graduates oi
.t,o gia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
Work OF METHODIST DEACoNESSES
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NEw-YoRk
BRANCH OF THE ORDER.

The first annual report Of the New-fork Deacone's
Home and Training school OF the Methodist bpsooPi
Church at No 2iI West Fourteenthst, has appeared
and shows that crcditable beginning has been niuo
NV tle local organization of the new Methodist sister
hood The income received from all sources uu'lns
the year amounted 10 $3.50 a. Of which Sl'-o' :.
came from the Methodist churches OF thls CITY. va
the work done by the deaconesses IN TINS neehoor
hood the Rev l. " Foster pastor OF the Aiieh o'ree'
Memorial Church, writes:
These women are untiring In their laborS. l"o
sicl, have been visited, the dying comior'eu' anu
tbrouch their ncrcesson the dead have received 'hS
tian burial Gentle and vet firm and courageous 'c9
find their way into many homes that pastor "ou'u
he forbidden TO enter" similar reports, says he rev
r. r. McNichol the secretary OF the board Oh u"c'
tion come from four other city churches
In the Industrial schools they have established there
Was An average attendance during the fall and winter
of about $50 Besldes all this practical ChrlsuahlS'
candidates for admission to the order are put lhoush
a tbree-vear,' course Of study, which Includes "ie
theory of scientific nursing and practice IN hosPi,h
wards as well theology. during tno year Ciu'i't
Abr 80 seventeen women engaged In lnl9 worn a CIV,
lived at the Home OF whom thirteen remained at NE
end of the wear. Mrs. &. b. Dickinson IS now INC
acting sIlpern andcut. Richard LaVery, oil MI Vernon
is treasurer Of the board or direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
CHASED THE THIEF FROM YoNKERs TO NEW.
YoRK-HER SKIPPER SAYS HE FOUND
HER ADRlFT.

Private yacht along the Hudson River this
summer have suffered to great extent through the
depredatons OF gang of thieves, who board their
sells at night, break open the lockers and carry OF
everything not securely fastened to the floor In many
instances the boats have been cut from their moor
ings, and the thieves have sailed of with them TO this
city, where the rlggings cut away and sold for
Junk, the vessel painted and sold. on Wednesday John
5. Warren superintendent Of the Yonkers silk mills.
after days sail in his yacht Henry Ward Beecher
moored her of Union Place, Yonkers. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Warren on the way TO the mill, missed
the yacht, and informed the police. Many Of the
yachtOwners offered to follow in pursuit OF the thieves
Five men boarded captain "Dave' MurTay's launch
Daisy and steaied down the river to WORK. When
the launch arrived off the Battery the police of the
steamboat squad Informed. ROundsman Graham
and nine started out In search the missing boat
When of Hob0ken the yacht seen lazily drifting
with the tide
Running alongside, the police tumbled aboard Ed.
ward Cooper clad in assuit Of Mr.. Warrens clothes,
found in charge Of the boat and hustled aboard
the launch When he arraigned before Justice
White at the Tombs Court Cooper told the court that
he had found the yacht adrft, and boarded her with
the hope Of getting salvage from her owner when he
should be found. lie held however, in 81 900
bail for trial in General sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
prrvAy GROVE CAMP MEETING ENDED.

Ptman Grove Y. j.. Aug. ii tSpeciaN.-Camp flt-
man breaks ranks today DR.. iIanlon OF Pennihg'oh
Seminary, preached sermon TO young girls la'C
night in which he said that no Christian young E"i
had right to tic herself to an ungodly man ln'
Rev. r. KeIso Carter preached this morning. inns
,for,,oon 600 children formed headed by Ms. Carrie
Thompson and marched around the circle singing
" Marching on" The Rev. Mr.. UpdeGah preached uio
afternoon sermon, after which an enthusiastic ieNlV"
service was held. There no evening service Ih"
Roard OF Directors and all workers at the cainpmee-
ngs gathered on the stand. and short speeches "erc
made after which procession was formed, hauop p y
~" ciimorr thc leader OF the choir. ard the rev.
a. f. Ballard president of the Pitman Grove Assoca-
+ion and the cntire congregation marched around the
circIa singing :. We're Marching mp to Zion" gen
eral LaDdshalng ended the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE TRANSFER OF THE
BODY FROM MARBLE CEMETERY TO
pArUrMORF COMPLETED.
THE BALTIMORE COMPLETED.

Lieutenant Commander Clifford II. West, aid to Rear
Admiral d. L. Brane. yesterday practically complepu
the procramme for tho ceremonies to be followed on
Arrnst % in connection with the transfer OF the body
Of CAPTAIN John Ericsson, the inventor, from MarDe
Cemctery in Secondst., to the cruiser BALTIMORE lor
TRANSFORMATION TO Stockholm, sweden. Acting Com
mondant Captan Joseph y. Miller has appointed cap
tain W A. Kirkland as marshal and detailed the fo
lowing aides Lieutenant Commander ClihOrd H. west
Licutenants Thomas II. stevens, Charles H. Calahhh
and Richard r. Mulllgan. and Ensign F. j. HacScier
The procession will form at Marble Cemetery, IN
second st. between First and Second avcs., at l2:3O
II m. in the following order Platoon of New York
Police: Conterno's Navy Yard Band; battalion OF
marines under coIpmand of Major Robert W. Hunting
ION: hcarsc with body. drawn by four black horses
carriages containing Rear Admiral John l.. Worden,
who commanded the Monitor, and other guests )
Aramantims and Manhem lodges Of odd Fellows, 200
strong: Marine Society Of New-York, nifty; Swedish
Division 900; Norwegian Division, 800; Farragut
Naval Veterans Association, seventy five Naval Fos
G. A. r. 100; Rankin Post G.. \. r., 200; stevens
Naval Post, OF HObokcn, 1Oi; William LLOYD Garrison
Post 100 representatives OF the Dcamatcr Iron WORKS.
100: BOYS from John street Methodist Episcopal
Church and ! 900 odd Fellows Of various lodges.
Tho line of farch will be from the cemetery 10
second ave. 10 ST. Marks Place 10 Astor Place, to
Broadway Battery Place thence to Pier A, where the
collin will De transferred b. the Navy tug Nina ana taken
ont Ia the Baltimore. preceded by the steam Launches
and pulling of the various vessels, i'm doubr
Chicago. Atlanta. Yorktown. KcarSarge ana PetirL
When the coffin has been placed on the cataialqnc IN
The port cabin the Baltimore will steam away, FOL
lowed far Sandy Hook by the other war vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
CHARGED WITH RAISING CHECKS.

samuel : shannon, clerk, forty five years old. OF
No. LEY Futon-ave.. Brooklyn. was arrested on
wednesday night by Detective sergeants Heidelberg
and Doan. OF the Central Office on charge Of rails
ing checks There were two complaints against the
accused and in the Jefferson Market Court he was
held in 81 800 bail on each complaint. +. r. Lewis.
lamp shade Manufacturer OF NO East fourteen'hst'
ha-.,od TN. accused with raising check from - 10
80 and cashlng IL at the bank. Mr.. Lewis further
~I,ra- that shannon raised other checks amounting
=, s,no The other complaint was made by the same
r.nu and sci forth that shannon had collected S73 90
t.ow the ,,orham Manufacturing Company, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove " j., Aug. Ii (special)-The Rev
Frank Goodman conducted the Young Peoples Meeting
this morning The song service and the relation OF
evpercnces added TO the interest Mrs. Sarah Lank
ford Palmer conducted the meeting for the promotion
of holiness The Rev. Elon Foster, Miss Cassie Smith
and Others spoke. Mrs. Grace Wcser Davis presided
at the organ leading the singing. The Woman's En-
couracement Meeting began today IN the Iaoerhaole
Mr. Mary Sparks Of PhOenixvile. Penn, has charge
- ,l,o meetings Mrs Mary G. Ninde, OF Michigan;
W. Harriet b. Skdmore. of New-Y York Mrs. Martha j.
n.kin and Mrs. Kennard Chandler took part In the
snrViftes This evening Mrs. Nindc preached ser
mon in the Tabernacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15

No o31 Mott-st and Michael Glngia, eight years oid
They were to drive off uptown with inc ss, IN, li
people in the neighbOrhoOd of their MONIES DusS ioVn
ing after their turnOuts Later In the iorenoon my
case of the horse thieves recalled lhere was
bref consultation between Agent Finn of Mr. Gerrys
society, and the court, and Judge White comleo Oic
two hOpefuls to the Catholic PrOtectOry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
THE JrDGE WARNS AN EMPLOYER.

Thomas Anderson, who has in his employ Ernest
Dlkcs now serving Juror In the General Sessions
WAS called before Recorder symh yesterday to explain
letter written by Mr.. Andlrson's boOkkccper to the
Juror. The letter said that the writer was directed
by Mr. Anderson to say that the clerk must be eN-
cused from Jury duty or some one else would BE- ap-
pointed in his place The Recorder told Mr. Andcr-
on that II he attempted TO iutimidhic Jurors rom
scrvug he would send the papers before the Grand
Jurv Nr. Ardcr- aid That his boOhhcepcr htd
written a stronger letter than he was authorized 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
VOLUNTEER FTREMEN on IN tx CURSION
A FINE TRIP PLANNED FOR NEXT WEEK
SEVERAL CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN.

SEVERAL CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN.
The annual excursion of the Veteran Fircmens As
ISOLATION OF this city 10 Troy, Watcrtown. the Thou
sand Islands and Buffalo will begin next Tuesday and
last until Monday. August %. The members Of the
association viii leave headquarters on Tuesday at
noon in a body, cOuntcrmarch I'm Fourtcenthst. 10
Seventhavc. thence 10 Forty second st.. where they
will take the West Shore Ferry. The party will arrive
in Troy at D. III. and remain five hours, when train
will he taken for WatcrtOwn. on Thursday trip
will be made 10 the Thousand Islands and the follow
ing day the association will take part In a parade.
AZ Troy the association will be received by the
Volunteer Fire Department and the Exempt As,ocia~
ton. and At Watcrtovn By the Exempt Firemens
Association. reception viii be given on their
arrival ~ Buffalo saturday by The Exempt A.
ISOLATION. concert 10 aid the fund ior the Nolun-
tc~r Flrcmen's Home will be gwen IN WatcftoWn on
Wednesday afternoon; also one on Ihursd1y evening
~ the Fair Grounds the evening OF their arrival
pa EualO and the evening following concerts Will be
GIVEN the purpose. The association viii
reach the city on August - NJ p and march from
tire FOrty second street Ferry 70 Ffttave., TO -Four
te.ufh st. thence tD hc1dl quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
LITTLE HORSE THIEVES COMMITTED.

Two barchcaGcd and b1rcfootcd little fellows. the
crowns Of their head, hardly reaching the top Of -
judicial desk were raimed before Judge White at
the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning. charged
with horse stealing and we're held. Day before yes
t~etav benjamin Cluc. licensed vcnder, stood cler
u. for load 81 c-"tnhc, At Pier 80 20, North Elvcr
81, hor-e and wagon ne l"ft unclaroi At Pack Place
nd Wr,t a. When he returned the turnout gone.
The two BOYS William Nangc. ten years old II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
10 BE Tried BY TIE GRAND JrRT.

An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Messe-
mer and a Jury into The death Of Mitchell Jcrdln.
The colored porter OF McHccvcr's Hotel. who was
stabbed bv william \. stroud, on August 4. The
bartender at McKccvcr's testified that the day Of
the stabbing stroud grossly intoxicated and
hung around the hotel lie was repeatedly elected
from The place by J"rdn. At O'Clock D." walked
nm 10 IcUiin and stabbed him. Jcrdn said nothing.
Int took oil nj, apron and walked Ia drugstore He
died that night. Ghe testimony Of other Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15

xl'ASHING.-By a German woman, y
" do washing and ironing IN or out OF
the house; references. Mrs. SANDEbA
202 West G0th.st.. 1st noor. back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
nfal estate ranieo.

WILL PURCHASE or rent for term oil
w years, within pig hours OF Grand Cen
trial Depot, a gentleman farm IN hlgh s.aSe
land house must be ycrr large and COM
modlous and In perfect order; no jersey or
Long Island property wanted nor villa sites
on the Hudson. Address for two weeks
FARMER, New.York Club, 5th-avc.. New
YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
mock COMMISSIONERS At WORK.

AZ Yesterdays meeting Of the Dock Commissioners
the contract for dredging for and building the new
pjer and bulkhead at Onelmndrcd and thirty third ST.
and North River awarded TO William p. Kelly at
these figures: Dredging % cents a cubic yard crib
work. sl4G13: new pier. $50, $50; riprap stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15

70 cents cubic yard communication was receved a
trorn the COmmaudant of the Brooklyn Navy l"lu
.tnr for permission 10 use Pier on August 70 ~
landing place for boats which 10 take part III ,o
transferring Of EricssOn's body Inc rcqu'0' ~
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
Drfss makinQ.

n RESSMAKER Thoroughly competent
remodcl-. stylish draper. perfect r't"f !,
terms Reasonable references uucNcepton-
able AGdfe-, BY letter. Mr. JOHN.
STONE. 1C7 Last lOJth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
domestic 5ltuations Uantea
Females.

A WIDOW woman wishes 10 go out by
"A day or week; no objections 10 restsur-
ant. 4l3 West -6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
flats i1ante0.

ELAT OF not less than 10 rooms. near
L Central Park: strictly tirst-class. j.
BLAkELN. Iiil Broadway.
w ANTED.-Furyi,hcd Hat Of 10 rooms
w must be stI.cily nr.t-class near on
trail Para: uneXs'Uti0nabio tenant. COURT
LANDT BABCOCK. 1.4il BfOadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
flats Go fei. 2nturuisheo

DLACK BULDING.-Large apartment
ID sunny exposure also one Tor bdfheloI.
THAT'S 10 LET IN THE
GORDON,
S9th.st.. 9th.ave. newly decorated; steam
heat and sll modern improvements rent
from S35 70 so per month; rooms ana
bath. inquire o. the owner. en- premises.
Two EENT-Large and small apartments
i in The hrelroOf tuiidiHg 50 NaGlson-avc.
Brooklyn.
ry,O IET.-Fir-t-clas fats or tho Heights.
BrOokiyn WillOw-st., near Plcrrepont /,
new building choicest legation seven rooms
and BAH: beautifully finished and CecOf ated
in modern styf'7 sttam heat; compete ID
eyr.y detail. two minutes from Wall Strr I
ferry must be seen 70 b. appreciated prices
from 200 10 $50 pr anuun. For furihcr
particulars apply 10 CUAS. \. SLY MOI Il
4 CO., POI M0iifague-st., Broollyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
iUork Wanieo

Females.
A SWEDISH girl giving MASSAGE. wants
"A few more ladies' for treatment AT
their own homes. Address lob Fulton
It. Brooklyn. y. y.
EURNl1u RE Sip covers cut ana fitted
Il drc,smaking plain sewing. home or by
The day. Mrs. H. In, 4i7 Wort i6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
Boaro dno Rooms.

49,.
-A.-A.-ATTENTIO
"A. Parties can IuW make arrangements IVI
IALL BOARD.
Attractive floors. with private baths WIN
or without beard private table.
Suite and single rooms. board optional.
Apartments, Doctors Offices All de-l TaDIe
locations strictly nrst-class houses trah-
si,Iits OF permanent. Highest references
given. Information reliable and free.
:. E. LELAND & CO..
50 West 3ith.st.
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS with
y board and hath terms Teasonablc'
CAL or address 500 west jlst-st.. Isl moor.
ST.rI.. ietwcen 9TH ana 9Th av's5-
> / Handsomely furnished rooms, win
board can now De secured iol the season
table and appointments fir-t-class' Acuress
REFERENCE. Tribune ONCE.
80 NNDTSON.A board. large
4 4 ana small su..es and single rooms
permanent or transient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco Aug IA 1890.
domestic 5itualluus Uanteo

Males.
GROOM or SECOND.NAN.-By a Prot
VI c.tlut Young man In private family.
ADVERTISER. 30 West 6'th--t.
IrsltI L-MAN.-By an American for
- farm, garden, milking, and used TO
temper ate ObliguC has good references. At
the HOME 81 KEAU, l3S Gth-aVe., near
lOth-st.
TSFFUI-MAN.-Gy a Young man on a
" cent. mans place: understands care OF
horses and grounds good plain gardener:
good references. Addrc>, W. e.. Box II.
Tribune Onice.
IrSEFt'I.MEN. by tru>ty Young men
I steady. active: useful for boarding.house.
lu.rl- OF family or car" ~ lnAgld~ brSt of
references. \, the PROTESTANT HOME
g. lttAt. 1873 Oh-aNc., near lOh-st.
l. SEFUL-MFN.- reliable men; al
I Kinds also men ard wives; able, Will
Ing. competent: useful at any - DIRK city or
country indoors or outside. Ready al the
HOME BUREAU, l3e Gth-ave.. near l0th-st.
rNFTUI.MAN.-B one who can milk,
place. good reference. j. PRENDER-
uA>1 ~ Wa,hington-st.
ITStFUI.NhN In factory; handy with
u carpenters t,cs can ny gearing ma
chinrry. piping, Sc. GUEST. - Nestst.
Ir,Etl L.MAN.- BY young >wedr. lately
I landed strictly sober honest and IN
du-tfiou, handy With tools highly RECON-
nanded good home preferred wage, no
object. Call Mr.. NALMBEKG. 3l2 fth-
ave.. between 2jth and 2dtn st.. upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
ERICSsONS FUNERAL ESCORT

was similar. Stroud was committed to the IomOs
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
n)ork uaute0.


YPFWRITI 81. - Architects speclhca.
4 tiou-, play, and manuscripts OF every
description neatly copied term, r"a-o3aol..
Building, Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
Brooklyn Real Estate.
C,tn Seol estate Go fei.

~..~...s-e 49, >~>~-~--'~|~
caOo YEAR.-3-story high-stoop housr )
GIOD all Improvements Cctssi0le
Rpely located W. HOWE. JS2 Mott-aNc.