davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-16

- a73!gH'S R0H 4I7TERS
Cures Indigestion, Eilio!lsness, dyspepsia Mala.
ria Nervousness and General Debility. Physi.
Clans recommend it. Al dealers sell it. Genuine
hastrade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-16

Persons advanced in years feel younger
and stronger, as well as freer from the in.
tirmities Of age, by taking Dr.. J. H. Nc.
Leans Sarsaparila.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-16

Mr.. A. Weinberg has growing in
his garden rubber tree, cork tree,
and two camphor trees.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-16

Fresh lot Of Garden Seed, all kinds, Just
received at Dr.. Nettles's Drug Store, at For
eStrn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-16
PRE1'IIBR THAN EVER!
WHAT?
new SPRING GOODS
WENOW HAVE IN STOCK.
We have received and receiving, beyond any doubt
a handsome line of
DRY GOODS.

Great care exercised the selection of our stock OF Dry
Goods for the spring trade and much pains were taken to Sc
cure the latest sesboh to patterns and colors All the
advantages gained long experience in business have been
made use of in the selection of this stock Of goods and we call
attention to our durable and lovely goods with degree OF
pride feeling confident that an inspection Of our
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-16
Groceries, Hardware, I inWare,

Wooden and Willow Ware Stoves Furniture &c. &c. is com
nete and kept supplied with new es desirable goods almost
daily Prices always found below the average We can and
will give as much and good goods for money as any
house in the State. And don't you forget it. " h ample
experience and money we know whereof we speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

their animation and Characterization These drawings
often accompanied by written Conversations OF
which the subject was speculation concerning tlc
arrival OF mysterious stranger In the village, OF
the endcavOr to solve the riddle Oi some crime every
character dramatically expressing Its view on inc SUP
jet. IL is singular to recognize the same interest
inspiring The Ring and the Book" beautiful map;
illustratncathc route Of Christian from the CIV o
Destruction 10 Bculah Hin in the igrims Progress
Is still . Of Our precious possessions. .
Aftcrvhi> wifc's death. MIR. Browning settlcd III
London and the education If hs son became MS
absorbing intre>t. The house in Warwick Crescent
pcrmeated with the spiritual prcscnsc OF the VIC
who had gone before. The drawineroom was. As iar
might he the reproduction Of the drawing room w
the Casa Guide. The same antique Italian iiInl,ur'
the carved chairs and sofas covered with green NeN"t
the same tapestries that mad hung In the lalah
rOOm9 husts in white marble. bf Mr.. storey OF MI
and Nr>. browning and their son IN his CHILDHOOD ~
the little study downstairs were the dearcr relics OF
the small table al which she had worked OF the copies
Of Euripdcs in Grcck which had belonged 10 her N
her studOus girlhOOd aud which were annotated IN
her sensitive handwriting. Upstairs in MT Brownng ;
bedroom. hung series Of portraits OF that bcloved
wife little girl PLAYING with her dog another
OF her young girl TalfOurd's sketch OF her me
sketch OF her tomb AZ Florence the photograph OF inc
inscription put up by the FOrentines over the IhteI
Of the door Of the Casa Guide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
4 BOSTON POEM or PASSION.
w. F. Johnson.

Adapted 10 latitude - a. north longitude II g. west
nv James jeffrey Roche.
NV Emerson the shelf. my browning the floor !:
The abstract entity of self is lost fOrcvcrmOrc.
No sleep at lectures now take in church barely
doIt.
O'cr ToI,toi's page keep awake mildly comatose
There come, no salutary balm from psychcal re
search,
Thco,ophy. which could calm. has left me in the
lurCh.
In vain | seek to drown my in coplous draughts
Of tea.
At Afternoons and Evenings where should dwell phi
lOsOphy.
How can win thy well kept heart thy perfect pulse
less hand
Teach me- TO play lovers part which thou wilt
understand
For thee I'd cut my flowing locks. my club. nv
nearest friend.
Buddha ablurc. turn orthodox. abide In the South End
BE Just Ike any common man But. pshaw !!
my words are wild,
hold the gray chic igoan below the Boston child
Some day, when Ibsen fails to be misunderstood
Thy heart may know what grief assalls the Beautiful
and Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
the CIR.
a WhIimanian Ode.l

a Whltmanan Odc)
sing The Grip,
I. me. myself. Eeomctipsc,
The Bard Of Ciuarslc the sweet Singer OF GOwanus
lou hear me
A. previously remarked. ! sing The Grip:
La Grippe Russian Influenza. Blitz katarrh.
Good. old fashioned cold I'm the head and crck in the
or any thing else you have a mind to call it.
! likewise sing IT, various symptoms:
The SMILING nose. the cough. the sncc1ng.
The feeling o biz head the pain In the back and pretty
much all over
The two dozen handkcrchlefs per day
sing the treatment for II
The autp,riuc. the quninc the phcnacetinc the exaI
linc. me morphine. the cocaine. the anti fcbrin.
The old re. the old Jamaica. the hot toddy.
The mustard pla ter, the soaking Of the feet the
soaking Of the head.
Al the various anodynes. hypnotcs. febrfugcs anal
gc-lc- -'imulluts. toui,s.
simple, prophylact!c-. panacras.
Tie whole Mlicra Nrdlca.
ling the I ntcd state, Di,pcnsatoryi
Moreover blow my bazoo about the excuses
The man who has TO 60 out nights 70 sit mp with a
friend who has The Grip,
The man who takes medicine for The Grip and then
takes "A Glove for the medicine
| catch ON 10 the whole racket
oh there is no mistake about The Gripl
II heats the razllc dazzlcl
II KNOCKS ont McGinty
II clcvatcs Shcol!
There fore MARBLE few warbs!
! manipulate the tun"ful hcwGag
/ make the wild echoes hump themselves =
W. F. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

Tho body of the chain-armor is covered with
blue jerkin, rising to the throat ana emoroi'eiea
with ncur-de-lis. leather skirt falls he
knees On the chest the Virgin Mary ana y al
bolical lilies are embroidered. There are bras
sards of steel on the arms and chaln-armOr on
the legs. The feet in spurred boots, with
pointed toes. An iron casque with ear plates de-
In sumptnosity the tabeau of the Kings Cor
onation at Rheims surpasseS all the others We
see i'm il the interior OF the Cathedral, Hghted up
by forests of tapers and iiambeaus, and the MFG
before the high altar receiving the crown WIN
the Queen at his side, and a crowd OF magnln-
Gently habted lords and ladies. Joan IS in 'front.'
Of the altar, leaning on her banner. and though
victorious, saddened by dark presentlment.
She is as if she heard the voices cry Woe he.
tide thee If thou dost not return to Ihibauit ana
thy spinning wheel" Lme-light plays upon her
and brings out well the gories Of her costume:
This is composed Of a gold armor. tune OF
white leather having gold tcur-de-lys stamped
upon il. The sleeves are OF blue SILK. 10
sword Of St Catherine de tlerDols depending
from her girdle in sheath Of red velvet on
her silken banner are embroidered Jesus and
Mary.
In the prison scene Joan is on humid straw,
still dressed in mems clothing. The suit resen-
bles the one She in the second act. Sarah
Bernhardt insisted on always having skirt, ana
on its being made as long as possible. Inc trck
the .'S chain ain amor S6s is at her best in her
answer to the Judges who have been sent 10 cross
examine her in her prison for there dictI0n super
scdes military action. Her replies are taken from
the reports of the ecclesiastical tribunal before
which she had TO appear. There is nothing that
approaches this act in the rest of the drama.
Her martyrdom fills the last tabeau, which
represents the old market-place at Rouen, pile
of wood and a stake. The eXecutioner is in red.
4 platform is reserved for the priesty judges, who
are in their places when Joan is brought mp for
execution ny a body of archerS and limbs OF
the law in quaint Old-World garments. She IS
in a long white robe. made like a nights gown but
showing the arms. and glrded with a piece OF
hcmpen cord Sentence is read. Her farewell
10 France is very touching and beautifully de-
livcrcd She mounts the pile clasping cruciiX.
Lycopodium gives the illusion of fire. The eX-
presson of her face rs the flames jump mp is one
Of ecstacy The heavens open and angels fly 10
the martyred Maid As they approach her tie
curtain falls +. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
NFV- WORKERS At MIDDAY MEALS
NOT 50 HAsTY As Max o'RELL FANcIEs,

NOT 50 HASTY As Max C'RELL FANCIEs.
In jonathan and His Continent Max ORell SAYS
of America that it il, the only country in the world
where signs which read Gone for Dinner. viii De
back in ten minutes can be found posted upon thu
doors Of Offices. ~ that statement he gives the AMER
lean business man or at least the Newlorl business
man. credit for greater speed at eat
ing than he really possesses. II is
true that many clerks attain an astonsh
ing rate Of speed in the way Of devourng lunches
of them term it snatchinS crumb.7 but the
idea that New-York men OF business dine in ten
minutes is ridiculous They don't even lunch in teri
minutes OF fifty men timed in the restaurant Of
hotel near the City Hall. only thiry-two ate in less
than twenty minutes, and the man who made the best
record took up thirteen minutes. Allowing hyo
minutes time consumed In going and from luncheon
small estmate-the statement OF the foreigner IS
The greatest cifculty encountered by the observer
and timer in determining in each instance whether
the observed in the act Of dining or merely
lunchng. Almost all finished their meal with
pie. crowned with little piece of new cheese. ara
that certainly would convey the impression
that the repaSt must be Considered ,,s.
stew and stewcd terrapin and ate them together.
lie drank coffee with sugar and cream with his stews
and n "A little difficult - give name 70 tAc me,
have satisfied his curiosity by inquiry II i a curious
fat that i'm proportion - the commercial importance
OF the man. the time he takes for luncheon i often
graduated. Presidents OF railways, bank directors,
twenty minutes and observation at the best known
and m )st lavshv patronlZed restaurants IN the
neghborhood Of wall ST. has revealed nc iact thsV
many ~ them take from one 10 two hours for lunch.
Their time is certainly more valuable ana their burden
Of responsibilities greater than those 81 the mass Of
people yet they find time 10 take luncheon in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
WAKING 4 WILL.

1t is often nice question 10 dccide7 said YOUNG
law-student the other DAY. whether "a particular
man is Of sound mind and disposing memory As we
sometimes say. and generally compos mentis, when
he comes to make his will. 1t does not do 10 put
such things OF too long. | had 10 20 uptown tho
other day to be the witness of the will Of rich oil
codgcr whose children had persuaded him after many
years of argument 10 make his last will and testament
feeble SIT up in bed even, yet he seemed
To think there plenty of time to dispose of his
property in and that the whole thirg was indecent
hurry the part of his children II see him IN his
grave. He was too weak % resist their opportunity
longer however, and he had consented read
the Will over 10 him. though had my doubts from
the first If he not too far gone 10 understand H..
and | rolled of the big requests house 10
James, that 10 John. another to Mary, stock 70 his
wife, and the residue Ia be divided. etc. etc. the Old
man tried To interrupt me once or twice. and finally
succeeded by whimpcring ont: why chchcldron,
you're leaving nothing at all for m mme' Now I
think that will might be broken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
rHE BROWNINGS.



Mr. and Mr.. Browning and their little sons pas
SAGE through Paris twice wear was among the IN
tercsting incidents OF my childhood. remember
watching Ar. Browning caIryng his fragile vile IN his
strong arms up The flights Of stairs that led 10 our
apartments. / seem SIN to see the lmpld brlIaltA
Of Mrs BrOWnng's eyes soft shining between the
dusv abundance Of her rnglcs falling on either SIDE
Of her delicate face. She full Of tender sweet
ness toward children, and her little son was the d"l
of her heart Ny mother has often told me how, on
The memorable evening when first she met the liro"n
ings Mrs Browning led her to the side OF the GRID
where her baby slept, and, shading the candle win
her almost transparent hand. she watched with "A
glance of scrutinzinc tenderness the eject upon the
guest Of this sight Of her sleeping buccycd Florcn-
tine1 Perhaps the incident remember most clearly
in my childhood connected with Mr. Browning Is sitting
on my mothers knee and listening 10 him PLAYING for
her the national airs Of various peoples, ana tracing
IN the spirit Of their melodies the characteristics
Of the nations to which they belonged.
The length aud fidelity Of his friendships was one
OF the strongest characteristics Of Nh. Browning. New
friends gathered around him, but the old friends re
NAMED, death only, as rule sundcrlng the tie
between that loyal heart and those whom IL loved.
Sucb friendship existed between him and mother
Mr. RrOwing's father and sister 10 I've in
Paris. and the old mans simplicity and love % children
soon endcarcd him 10 little ones. He cruditc
simple and most lovablc. lie was fond of children
and children repaid his tenderness with interest
He genuine artist and his sketche Of country
folk drinking and talking together admirable for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
TILE LITERARY BOSTON JANITOR

From The Boston Advertiser.
po.tma-ters and their subOrdinacs have some
curious experiences at times. Not long General
COrsc received complaint nom a well Anown woman
Of letters who passes the winter months IN Boston,
the effect that her copy Of The Atlantic Monthly
invariably delayed much after the time when it should
naturally be received. When finally II did 10
hand the leaves always cut adi IL bore the ap
pcatancc Of having been read Ia transit she was in
clncd to the belief that one connected with the
pOstOfcc carrrt, perhaps was In the habit of tax
IN :; home 10 read. before delivering IT, The com
plant seemed reasonable and an Inspector was de
tailed 10 look the matter up. lie soon discovered that
the postOfce and Its employees guiltlcss In the
matter. but that the jantor Of the hotel In which the
lady had her apartT ents In the habit OF retailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
DON'T touch A GROUNDED WIRE.

II Is always best To avoid danger If possible, there.
fore there Is one rule which ought 10 be taught in
every school in the United states. and that isncvcr
lift IA wire OF the ground. rs long as IL IS on the
ground IL Is harmless, matter what pressure may
be on II. The moment il leaves the ground Il may
be dangerous. II IL IS in the way Of traffic yon
can safely pull IL the street with your foot.
then put your foot on IL and hold IL on the ground
and IL cannot hurt you, but do not lit IT, Never
touch wire tied on pole 1t may not be dan
gcrous, but 1t is Ike the unloaded gun, 1t may KIN
You.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
HIS WISH WAS GRATIFIED.

Montana Pete docking at his ovedone heefsteaN
and jabhng his bowicknife through It'd like 10
the scOundre that cooked this meat
Large Woman cross eyed and red headed, appearing
a moment later)The waiter tells me YOU wish 10 SEQ
me. sir.
montana Pete wilts)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
AFTER TIE RAILROAD DISASTER.

From The burlington Ntl Free Press.
Husband tex ricating himself from the wrec-Emilv
Thank God You are safcl Heavens isn't this awfui
Wife Dreadful. Hear the poor people groAn.
Dearest!
IIusband-What Is II. love
Wlfe-Is my hat on straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
QUITE POSSIBLE.

From Tho Washington Post.
Aunt Hattie Quick, OF this city, who IS five years
older than the United States says she can account
for this fact other grounds than that she has the
better constitution Of the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

her Atlantic for time for his own private pepnsai;
boston is probably the only city where the iantors OF
the buildings are sufficiently interested In the Grass Oh
literature which "The Atlantic Monthly furnishes 10
delay the delivery of the mails for their lhtclc0'u'
endowment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
CUTICURA RESOLYENT,

The blood and skin purifier and pnrest ana best OF Hu
NOR Remedies Internally and CUTICU RIA the great SKIN
Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beaut
fer externally cure every species OF itching burning
scay and pmpy humors and diseases OF the skim scalp
and blood with loss of hair, when al known remedies ia
Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, soc; SOAP
25c: RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
MIRO AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ Send for How Cure Skin Diseases, Vi pages
O Illustrations and LOO testimOnials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
PAINS AND WEAKNESS

BABY's skin and Scalp preserved and beautihed by
CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
ITCHING AND BURNING.

have afflicted since last March with skin dfseasd
the doctors called eczema. Ny covered with
scabs and sores and the itching and burning were almost
unbearable. Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES 80
bchv recommended concluded give them trial,
the CUTICURA and CUTICCRA SOAP externally. and
RESOLVENT internally for four months. / call myself
cured in gratitude for which make this public statement
Mrs. c. A. FREDERICK, Broad Brook, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
JAMES G.. BIRNEY.
"REMINISCENCES OF ABOLITION.

LANES G. BIRNEY AID HIS TINES. The Genesis
OF the Republican Party, with some account OF
Abolition movements in the south before los
Il Y l0mn. DID. NIB. y. Appleton K Co
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
forses ano Carriages.


-.LANDnAU y 90,
"A. 372, 3si, $40 Bl.OOME-ST.
ELEGANr CARRIAGES Of the best Class
SUSPENSION vICTORIAS.
4 L SPRING NICIORlAS,
LlGlIT VlCTORIAS.
Mail Phaetons. PAU Carts. Lsndaus,
eeto5GGPEE. et5GISEE' GG,fAssthSStGyERE' E' iRocKAwAYs.
EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGONETTES,
DEPOT WAGONS.
CURTAIN KOCKAWAfS.
OUR PATENTS
On BUCkBOAkDS. NJ.
Oak Surreys OAK Wagons. OAK I.ul,o I'll,o
bouts, 2-passeneeg BuckhOaId-. 5-pisSeinSIr ~
Buckboards, 4-passenser BgcXs oatoS, r,ans O'A
ALL OTHr.R PATENTS IN BUCK
BOARDS. .,o,s
Single. Duals. TrilietS' all kinds Of spring =
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK ANDDcrS
FOR ONE AND TWO nOito ifcoh,
Agents for BTeeket : e TgS'iev i1T evfESifIitLEs. III
for estates and country criyins
Doctors Wagons. Surrey wagons
Ladies' PhaetOns. Nls-a-N ~ hrioIets.
Light Stages, IN. top ~ Iohs
Spider PhaetOns, Cont ~ et,1t,ctHns
Pony Phaetons. saNon yoIirles.
MINIKTURE TRAPS. AL kiND"'
FOR CHILDHEN; as
sortmcnt OF Cafriag., IN The un,Ixs.II un,lx.I L,s
,oySXLF &&s$i(HI &s2 RIFFERFffRR T6K ffRRoSMPr M t CASH.
LoTaS bost pn6h1se paiehase a cs.rIase N town
or until yog pay ~ wHkklRHERooMs Z
Is THE WORLD.
SECONDHAND ~ IAKElA''h' *
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
Connirp Real Gsiate TO Ect.


A DvTRTISFMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE re.
CEIvED At TIE UPTOWN OFFICES
No. rs broadway. corner Thirty TT,
Tverty.second ard Twenty third str. until
: p m 20 Wc-t Twenty -third-st., corner
lighth.ave.; Ij2 Sixth-aVe.; 153 Fourth.
ave, corner Fourteci th-st.
UNFINISHED COTTAGE TO let fog the
L season AZ Mant0loking. ocean CO., y. j.,
out 60 miles from Newly ork ilne -uf
bathing and sailing For particulars apply
to CHRIS HEISER. 81 L.bcrty-st
ITO RFNT.-A charming ll.roum cottage.
in perfect order on Highlands M
Metnchcn. y. j.. five minutes from owo
stations: new sani'1ry plumbing perfect
drainage: ~ ma'arip. .hade; large lawn +;
frrit: convenient carriage house and ont
buildings: lovely pond spring water run.
nirr into dwelling three - fifteen acres of
land: Photograph and poriicIlar- AZ ll9
Eroad-st.. y. y; NICHOLAS ELLIS.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
f0ork uJanleo.
Females

Females
ID OKKEEPING.-By n young LADY ags
ID l., position At bookkeeping or similar
work Nrifa~ business haud and j. qu.sk
and corr'rt 10 nfuf-s. Address WORK Err
lioN g. Tribune onc".
IEANB. SEWING. cmiroid ring anc nne
II rc'tl-VoiA wanted by a Danish woman
who sp'aK~ English and German. CAL or
nddge-- 80 Columbia iiclghis. BfookiYn.
SrFNOGEtPUEG and TYPEWRITER
- by a w.ii educated roung woman "
'NP r'~ucr. now IN position arrurlt"
ro.d spell ? thoroughly competent ~.
rust0ned ~ hard WORK change - position
f0f ra-0nah.' business hours; highcs' ri
.rfu,"- salary go q week. Addrrs, IN
pI~ iliIOt~. Trnrn" ONCE.
STIND.ntPHEK.-youug LADY b Gin.
- r.r would lia" Situation A. sfuog-
uuhtr and typewriter. address STEM
O6fAPHEE. go Wrst 23d-.t
SrFNoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
- H' younr iNdy; Caiigraph. ". J..
Tribune pniro.
\'OrND lady would Tx u learn type.
wr'fIrr. or @ position ln an of'.e to
'ritr. ADD '-, Ms, l.. HAHN. -9s Ralph
a,".. Broosiru.
NovNG LADY dr,lros employment of
j any Kind n Office: understand, three
language. Nddros, Miss :. g.. IFS Pros.
f,rt-f flfuoklfn
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
Eelp n)anleo.
Males

Males
-A.-A.-WANIL man for a
n. responsible position; must have 600
and GOOD references state ar,, salary want
cd and full particulars. c.. Boz y. Trlb-
une once.
A GOOD OPPOKTUNITY.- industrial
y Insurance men VIII cali 1t once at
10 West o3d- It., second nOOr. cor. Jth ave.
uoy can secure an Al situat on. w. l..
WILKINSON.
a DVFRTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
GEIVED AT THE ,LPIOWN OFFICES,
No. ,23s Broadway corner Ihirty'nrss.st..
until o d. M; $50 broadway. between
Twenty second and Twcnty-th.rd sts., until
s D. M; 270 West Twenty-third.st. conner
Eighth.ave 1852 Sixth-aye. i5$ Fourth
ave. corner FOurtecnth-st. 200 Thlrd-ave.,
corner Fortv.scvcnth-st.; 1925 Third-ayc.,
car Sixty-hrstst. .7OS ltrstave.; l09
West Eorty.secOud- Ninth.nNe. and
sIxty.elghth-~t.. 90 Libcrty.st.. 81 Avenue
A. and the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East
One.hundred and twenty nfth-st, up b. 8
u. m, a. regular Office rItDs
IF YOI- ARE OtT or EMPLOYMENT
or wish 10 maze a changc. call at N"
old reliable Metropolitan Agency positions
procured for bOOkkecpcrs. collectors. clerks.
ralesmen, port"rs, packers. drivers, coach
men, stablcnicn, watchmen, useful men,
farm hands tennsters, cooks, walters, IRE
men and mechanics new orders every mail.
METROPOLlTAN AGENCY. G55 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
Real Getair tOnnteo.

NEW DOUBLE FIAT. with stores and
y Improvements. at a sarfil,-T> one minute
from Fulton elevated chance f0r Specula.
to.s. A. CHAMBhKLAlN. 10 Aston place,
city.