davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08

n cnUulti 10, at -iVVtI
n number of bridge bills wore passed; also
bill amending the act to aid vessels wrecked
or disabled in waters coterminous to tho
United States and the Dominion of Canada
The House then proceeded to the considera.
tion of the Idaho Admission bill.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08
sEQREF sooIETlEs.-

Aberdeen Lodge No. 80, meets arst Thurs
c.N. SIMPSON, W. M.
& B. BlassS4s. Blss Secretary; !.
,r Euphemia, t. A. c., No. u, >msets second
Thursday of,ach month.
aaEAs n <sADLER, M. E. H. p,
Aberdeen Council No. 25, meets third
Thursday Of each month.
=. K. B. BRANNIx, TIL. M.
EXILE HsRKEfr, Recorder. faF fs
Apolloiodge, K. Of p, No. IA, meets first
and third Wednesday Of zach month.
81 SxsMqRRn WEIsEL, q. G. y
CHAs. LluNDIN, K. Of H and s.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08

sPB1NoE BISMARCK was visited al
Frederichsruhe, on the g3lst by three
thousand residents of Hamburg. The
sexrC rChalcelor in receiving them was at
I tired in'full military uniform.
THE Garfield Memorial Association
purpose to dedicate, by appropriate
pu blie service, the memorial structure
erected in honor and, memory of the
late President Garfield, at Lake View
Cemetery, in Cleveland, o., on National
Memorial Day, May 30 next.
TnE findings in the McCalla inquiry
are said to be equivalent to recon-
mendation for the trial by court-mar-
stial sof both Commander McCalla and
his executive officer, Lieutenant Inger-
soil. The findings are favorable to En-
sign Kline and Chief Engineer ,Entwis-
tie, ths two officers nap Aidv' \ ~ re-
ported fer court-martials BY Constsander
McCalla.
Mrs. SARAH E. SHoRTMDGE, secre-
tary OF the Christian Woman's Board Of
Missions, died at indianapolis at half
past one o'clock on the morning of the
1st.
THE disabled steamer City Of Paris
sailed from Queenstown for Liverpool,
on the 1st under the power Of her port
engine.
THE Democrats and their Catholic al
lies made a clean. sweep in the Mil
waukee wis., municipal election, on
the 1st, the chief issue in the contest be-
ing the repeal of the Bennett Compul-
sorry Education bill, which the Demo-
cracts and Catholics favored and the
Republicans and Protestants opposed.
IT is rumored in the. City of Mexico
that Mr.. Gould will establish a steam
ship line from the United States to
Mexico and Central South American
ports. "ta 3"
ARRESTS continue daily in the uni
versity towns throughout Russia The
students express their determination to
carry their point, and the authorities
are resolved to suppress them.
The East Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia Railroad Company has con.
tracted for the purchase of the Erlanger
system, comprising about twelve hun.
dred miles of road for SIS, 500, 900, the
idea being to make a leading north-and-
south line between Cincinnati and Jack
sonville, Mobile, New Orleans and
Memphis.
THE dead victims Of the Louisville
horror, up to the 1st, numbered ninety
three, besides $50 badly wounded per.
sons, some Of whom will die.
THE parliamentary election in Wind
sor, England, on the I'd, resulted in a
Conservative victory by an unexpe cted-
ly large majority. Mr.. Barry (Conserv-
Ftive), received 1872 votes, to 97S cast
Mr.. Grenfell (Gladstonian).
CoaRNAcE No. 3'of the De Bardeleben
Ala. 4 Iron Company, at Bessemer,
blown in, on the I'd, with
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08
EMlN'S TREACHERY.

Emin Boy Enters the German Service IN
Africa and Announces that He Is Not
In sympathy with Stanley In Any Way
Nor with the English.
ZANZIBAR, April 2.-Emin Bey hae
finally accepted Major Wissmann's pro-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08

elaborate ceremonies.
THE University of st. Petersburg was
closed, on the I'd, and two hundred stu
dents were refused admission. The
Neurological College was also closed,
and three hundred students we're re-
fused admission. The action of the au-
thorities in closing the institutions
named is due to the discovery of aeon
spiracy among the students.
THE freedom of the city of Augsburg
was conferred upon Prince Bismarck on
the I'd. .....
THE Danish Parliament was prorogued
by the King on the 1st. In the absence
of a budget he empowered the govern
ment to levy existing taxes in order to
provide funds for the expenses Of the
government.
BY an explosion of gas in No. 4 slope
of the Susquehanna Coal Company at
Nanticoke, Pa, on the I'd, three men
were instantly killed, four seriously,
and two slightly injured. .......
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08
TON7'INE PROFITS.


at
o fv pern per
81.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08
MEMPHIS CONNECTION.

GOING NORTH.
]. C. train arrives at Holly Springs. 1855 am
NJ. 8. d b train leaves Holly Springs. $500 am
Arrives at Memphis Observation-Disclosures. 1910 O. m
GOING SOUTH.
NJ, s. B. train leaves Memphis ,,,... 90 pm
Arrives at Holly Springs 90. ----.. $500 pm
l. C. train ieavestHoliy Springs. 6:l5 pm
VIA MEMPHIS s CHARLESTON.
GOING NORTH.
l. C. arrive st Grand Junction ...... a:i4 an
Arrive Memphis. -: =: =. 2 ............... 5:25 I'm
A. II. HANSON, G. p. A.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08

MlScellan6OuS.
Mrs. s. NJ. MILLER, widow of the late
Charles P. Miller, died at Ripley last
week, passing peacefully away, while
those present and around thought she
had fallen asleep. For more than a
year Mrs. Miller had been quite feeble,
and her death at any time was expected,
but for the constant, watchful care anG
nursing of her devoted children, grand.
children and friends, coupled with
characteristic will and energy un.
equaled. Mrs. Miller had just entered
upon her seth year, and had been fifty
four years a resident of Ripley, seventy
five years devoted member of the
Methodist Church, and had lived life
assuredly most remarkable in doing
good herself and influencing others to
do good. Ever and always promoter
of every righteous cause, friend to the
friendless, with charity for the needy
and thought always for the sick and
afflicted Mrs. Miller leaves surviving
her three married daughters, wives re-
I rsqaactjYeslx a; Of Dr. j. H. Murry, Capt. R.
J. Thurmond and A. Broom, Jr., all
prominent citizens of this place. Their
were three sons also, Col. Tom Mjrer,
George E. Miller and Oliver Mi,er, all
dead. -4-tsa--
A COMPANY has hen organized at
Natchez for the pu,pose OF building an
$50 900 hotel. TIE site has been selected
and it is propo,ed to begin work within
the next few weeks.
MI. L. PINK SMITH, for eight years
edisor of the Southern Sentinel, Ripley,
Miss, has been selected editor and man
ager of the Greenville Democrat Mr..
Smith is member of the Legislature,
Of Tippah county, and was on the COM
mittee which was appointed to investi-
gate ex-Treasurer Hemingways books.
Two residences were burglarized at
New Albany last week. DIR. w. F.
Rogers lost $24 and Col. S. A. Knox lost
shotgun, $35 in cash and $12 in county
warrants.
Mr.. HANDY, of Atlanta, Ca, lately
obtained copy Of the charter of the
vicksburg and Canton Railroad and is
much taken with the idea of building
the road. Mr.. Handy is trying to in
terest capitalists in the plan and has SO
far succeeded that he says the road will
be built, provided the charter can be
bought from its present owners.
THE trustees Of the East Mississippi
Female College are in earnest about the
extension of the college building and
have advertised for bids for new build
ings. The friends of the institution ar.
aiding in the work.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08

-%.IaEaEs@=
Equitable LIE Assurance Society
b, OF THE UNITED STATES.
OF THE. UNITED STATES.

Next Equitable roet will begin dividends
policies will
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08

unuet INT ofuef vi CndhUoIIor 20, ans,
who ordered him to restore the goods to
the custody of the Chancery Court or 60
to Jail in default, and he will doubtless
be arrested by the Sheriff should he de-
cline to deliver possession to Receiver
George, unless Judge Hill intervenes in
some way. In the meantime the estate
of the firm is in the custody of C. w.
Robinson, as receiver for the United
States Court, and there is strong likeli-
hood that Judge Hill will issue an order
instructing the Marshal to hold posses
sion, and if he is arrested, have him
brought before his court on writ of
habeas corpus, when he could be bonded
out and possession still remain in the
Federal Court There is direct conflict
between the United States and State
Courts in the matter, and very int crest
ing developments may be expected.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08

Freight trains have passenger coach at
tacbed.'; JAMES DINKINS, Agent.
N. D,W1GGlNS, Superintendent
Time table now IN effect to Memphis via
Holly Springs and the Memphis, Selma s.
Brunswick Railroad.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
Jake Kilrain VIII Not Go to jail.

RIcHBURG, MISS, March 24.--Theo-
retically Jake Kilrain is a prisoner,
serving out two months sentence for
en- assault committed on one John L.
Sullivan in Marion county. Practically
he is enjoying full liberty, and gener-
GUS hospitality of sub-jailer. When
Jake left this city for Columbia, the
county seat of Marion, Saturday morn
ing, in company with Charles w. Rich,
1t was with the belief that the efforts Of
his friends to secure his release under
the prison contract system had been fu-
tile. Jake was blue and so W - Rich.
The latter has conceived a war,d FRIEND
ship for the Baltimore pugilist, nd said
he would keep Jake out of jail if it cost
$1,000. Friday kilograms were passing
between Rich and the authorities of
Marion county. Rich was ordered to
produce Jake before the County Com
missioners. Rich is one of the wealth.
lest, most popular and influential young
man in Marion county, and when he un-
dertakes to do thing he usually sue
ceeds. On meeting the Commissioners
he pulled off his coat, produced a check
book and began an argument in Jake's
behalf 1t required two hours fast and
emphatic talk to gain his point, but he
gained it. The climax to the argument
was reached when Rich signed check
for good round sum and throwing it
down invited the Commissioners either
to accept or reject it, and to be in q
hurry about making up their minds.
The check was accepted. The amount
of money it calls for is not yet known.
Rich refuses to say and tho Marion
County Commissioners are equally reti-
cent. Jake and Rich returned to this
city last night to'be dined and wined by
| friendly sports
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08

Conflict Between Federal and State Courts.
MERIDIAN, Miss, March 25.-The
State Supreme Court has rendered an
opinion in the appeal and supersedeas
case of United States Marshal Mathew
for contempt of the Chancery Court of
Lauderdale county, in forcibly taking
possession of the estate of Quarles,
Rogers & Bounds, while in the hands Of
W. W.,George as receiver, appointed by
Chancellor Evans. Judge Campbell rem
dered the opinion, and said the court de-
clined to snpersede as prayed for, be-
cause he thought the obviously correct
course for the United States Marshal to
pursue was to retrace his steps and sur
render the goOds to Mr.. George and let
application be made to the Chancery
Court for possession, etc. Mr.. Mathew,
the marshal, is now held in contempt
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08

TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08

TWENTY-PAYMENT LIFE p
ORDINARY LIFE poLIcIs

The Society issues policies for any round amou
latest form is designated
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08

rains.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1890-04-08

And all kinds Of Job Work neatly
executed: All work done promptly.
Address
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
GR4IN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALINGS.

The dealings in wheat options are sun cohhhcd Ill
narrow limits, only 100000 bushels changing hahu'
Yesterday. The Cincinnati Price Current was
ouoted as raising its estimate of the crop from
413 OOOOcO to 425OOOO 900 bushels and the tauers
bid up prices on the news. The Farmers REVIEW
published bullish article. and this tended 10 onset
the effect Of the other publication. The buying OF
Hutchinson accompanied by some unfavorable crop
reports from LOUIS sympathcucally lhhuchceu tlS
market here. July opened at 81 &c, rose cent, anu
ts,n.si on the curb at 81 , cents August Opeleu ~
fs) S advanced TO o. and on the curb sold al ~ 81
cents December went from 81 3-oG92 0-lo 10 70 =
cents and lost Ia cent on the curb. lhe carry
montls were 3-50 Is cent lower al the oc close
hnt the later deliveries were 3-oOl2 cent hShcr
than Wednesday, final figures
Cash wheat a shade lower. Inc dealings
were insignificant. 4 iii. ,o
Exporters took I9 OOO bushels and there were liberal
rjeayanees These Influences Offset the weather re-
ports favorable 10 big yield and the nearby months
ended up 1-iel 3 cent . , - ,,o hta,
with 20 600 bushels taken for export In exchange Tor
outioDs The options were weak e'trIy, but fShlled
Win the other cereals, closing about unchanged.
There were sales of 800 tcrces Ot lara on te spot
oud 200 erces TO arrive in August, for export. The
Olsion market ended strong az sIdu sallls'
The final quotations were as loiIO"o . =
Wheat-June 90 as July " 3-o' AuEl'st VI L.,
September 81 80, December g3 l . cents; c--
Corr-June 40 rs, July 4l To- august al -, sep
fember AZ So cents.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

Baltimore Julc 26-Co.ton nominal; middne, 12l-e
l24c. -Four dull Wheat->Ou b IA aifly a.tNe; FuN.
soo3c Lon2bcIry Sjd.jc; 40 :, o1-as'' ~; steamer
No. winter red spot June SoLc; july, SSi ass.
August SSHSSc sept inbcr. SS Sic Corn -S1uth-
cru Inactive; white. 44c yellow, 40 western nrn :
mixed, spot. June and July. 4lc; August fldi SC; Sp
tcn.bcr, II 2dil'.c: steamer, 33c. Oats steady. le
wak choice 5tdJoC prime. J3dJJc good b. Lair. 90"
o.. Hay weak. Provisions STEADY. Butter a.tNr
les hrm. lt20lHc. toH'e and Others unchaii-'l.
flour TO- sd; grain, 2'4d Cork for Oricr . 9da3 81
Receipts-Flour POI Obs; wheat. - 900 bush; corn
81 600 bush oats 1000 bush; 1000 bush. snip
mcnt-FOur, go bbls wheat 20 900 bush corn J2OOJ
bush. Saes-Whoat, 10000 bush corn, 10000 bush
Boston, June 26.-tlour rat. Corn easier. oats
easier. quiet and steady Pork and lard quiet
premium Northern creamery. 1Gal7c; West
creamery 100. Cheese in eht demand and prices
lower best YOtk stat" S0Siic: extra Vermont Sc tfgs
Ouirt, Western. lJ0 Eastern extra ljdlG ltr-
ccpt for the wo'klour 2O0O bbl. - 600 sacks corn,
200 coo bush oss, 800 600 bush. shorts, olj tons.
Buffalo. June 2G.-Whcat-No / hard in good demand,
with Of IA 900 bush 92Lc 10000 bush at
92l4c, and 1900 bush. insurance and freight AZ
92c; at noon 10000 bush 40 hard. spot sold at 'c
aud 1900 busn do, TO arrive; at J3.c closed at 3ic
80 No. Northern IN market Winter wheat stIons,
white Michigan at Ole, and extra NO white 40
s>ec track; closed c higher. Corn in good demand.
and price, shade hicher No yellow. 3s'i a31r; No
yellow. 3Sl4U1S-c No .. 3S. abs No g. 3.'tc IN
store Oat- strong; 10000 bush 40 white BOO store
sold az 80 334c do track 10 S3l d33r. ana
cars No missed az 32 032ier track. Rye quiet and
unchanged. Allicd unchanged. Flour quiet and mn
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

on the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
steady and unchanged. Eggs, lO@al1c.
Milwaukee June 2o.-Flour quiet. Wheat firm 10.
spring track cash, oZ2Go3ci July, S3'sc 40, l
Northern, SIC Corn firm, No. on track, a1i2c oats
DUH No white track. 292c. Rye quiet NO. IN
store, i7ic. Barley active No. in store, iJc' ITO
visions hrmer. Pork, sl2 rs; lard, - .2'2. Butter
steady dairy, 9d1lc. Eggs easy fresh, ll2c Cne,se
steady cheddars, 742G7a4c. Recepts-Four 100 DDS;
wheat $500 bush; barley, 100 6usn ShipmenIs-
Flour, 1900 bbls wheat 500 bbls.
Philadelphia, June 26.-Flour-Denand for -four light
and market weak Spring wheao In fair supply and stocAs
OF winters, though small equal TO requirement. Peinsl
roller, straight S3 30, western winter stdikhb'
35Gsi 40; winter, patent, ~ 9Oa$3; Minnesota
straight - TO do patent Rye hour quiet, nfm at
- - for choice Pennsylvania Wheat market strong ana
option prices advanced re under bush speculation IN Ae
grades and firm. but demand light. Rejected 72@
Use good milling wheab, SSa93c prime to choice.
9JQ9Sc ungraded in grain depot, Sc NJ red, June.
9Od9lc; July S9d90c August sSJ ds9l4c; september.
SsAdSoc. Corn market firm under light offerings cte
inquiry export and local JObbers buyig only nn
date wants Ungraded mixed in 20dl-st. elevator ale
mixed In grain depot. 4Oc No high mixed in grain
dcppt, yellow in do 4ll2c; No IN export eo
yator 80 steamer in do. 40c No high mixed in goth
st. elevator 42c; No mixed in 2othst elevator 4IRc;
No . mixed export elevator 4lc No mixed June,
her 4i1td2c Oats-Receipts moderate and market for
car steady late decline but trade quiet I'm
graded white 3lLa3i'lc; No white, 3f&944c; NOW
White 35c Futures beyond this month adva1fed, a..
nnd. light offerings but change In the option.
10 white June. 3iai d35Ac July, 35d3jAc; August
.}i 32Lc September 3Os d3 &c. Egg, firm Pennsvl-
vana asts l5a a1Gc Refined sugars quiet but steady;
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June 2G CSpccial).-Prces at one time IN the
wheat pit during day showed over Wedns-
dav Of nearly cents, and at the close he nsuiS
showed an average gain Wednesday Of cent Ihe
oneninc was at sharp decline. This poor start was on
bearish summary Of the wheat crop situation by "Ihe
Cincinnati Price Current" NewYoik. however announced
this encouraged holders 20 make 4
stand shortly atcrwad reports Of damage by rust came
fr0n, Northwest The Farmers Review made sum
mary 81 the wheat crop much less favorable than Inc
pic. Currents" and wheat advanced sharply al Mime
LIE r IuIy Reports received Of bad weather IN
England and Milwaukee reported some wheat taken tnre
for eynort Hutchinson began buying july, Ssptelh'f
aud December wheat very large scale. Inc i,t
prices were made the Stampede sta ted by M suuusl
~ rosCn wheat opened at 50, sold at sos
and Closed at SOL kept all dav about L cent under
opened at SJSi. touched 81
and closed al s. September opened at s62 uched ~
,,J riosrd AZ S7as december opened at ST. touch
e"T and colsed al ssh Corn started at little deci>
I'D for the same reason that vhat da Before :he clos,
the reasons. oats arbd
~ a the other grains did. showing a the last Htte gam
u.dne-dgy. Provisions were dun within narrow
o AZ hp close ribs. because Of r,her free buying hy
r,hnson showed advance over Wednesday OF cent?.
h,,,.d drcD of 10 cents. The Price Current
sde an increase in the packing Of the West for the week
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

powdered, 6sdGac graduated, eic Other articles IN:
changed Reccipts-flOur. 800 bbs; wheat 600 bush
com 50 800 bush oats. 300 bush. Shipmont-Wheas.
1900 bush; corn, 30, 700 bush oats. 1000 bush.
st. Louis, June 26.-Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat
easier %,ept for August which higher The opening
declines Of 5sd3ic later better markets ese
where advanced l3ic. gradual though irregular
sion followed up to near the close when prices broke clos
and December Lice lower but wi th August
c above Yesterday No cash sidsi5.c: July closed st
s4o,aSfc August Sl7sc: September, Sf3.c; December,
81 7aGS7ac Op,ned at advance OF ,ddsc closing
ic above Yesterday No cash 33c July closed at S3c
August 323c september, 3ji.o. about
Yesterday No cash 2s2c bid JVly, 2Ssc
August 27 Rye 40. 44c bid IIay-Be-t grades ID
oh, slOasl5 Bran unsettled sacked Ssh d6Oc Flax
81 35; August and September, 81 30.
Lead active and lower soft Missouri 422 refined and
hard 4.EJc. Butter and unchanged.
dull ~ 9Oat2. WhiSkey steady, 81 %. Provisions
dun. PORK, sli so. Lard. pine steam, IS so. Ihy
satd shoulders boxed 81 S0dsf s5 longs as 49,
longs, s5 20ds5 25; short clear s5 3os5 81 Bacon,
boxed shoulders . Longs and RIBS IS 95as5 TO-
Flour 900 bbls wheat il 600 bush ITO 900 BUSH
oats ~ 600 bush. ShipmentsFlour, 600O bbis wheat
5000 bush corn, $1,000 bush; oats, 1900 bush -
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
Trnales
Uork tUantc0.
Males

Males.
IrINpANr Jo DINILINAN. .-',ood
4 valet. u.A -4-tnu.d q" ''IDiN gen.
l.Han. assisting A toi..t a.r--lnr bathing.
n.at a-e J- j. N',t- % u. good
.ft rd .cu''s. 'al Ol id4.es. FRANCIS.
ll' f.st jl-t.-t.
POSITION wanted D., o. young man OF
y nu-uwe ABILITY ln tn importer o.
b. onrf , on.r. good p'unap first, a., rrf-
.l,ur.-. Addr.-- MAIIni.N D.. ELMI y
IDl.F. rar lalr., Daily S. Co.. "nOic-alt
c.l''l-t-. cltf.
4 rAk.G -nt. .t.-toa o., foreman
. Nf Ir pol 0.4 band t.If n. fuuAtrl. $50.
-.1 p..'n,.l --t. I.o.n %.
4. AaIEI.a. soun- mau Win ,,.
\ feA-itr N4-.n.-. ,hIrrfn.' highest
t.non'al. lor houo-u. c.a. ''r. ability
H4 'urfgy. A1af. n. J.. 81. lHblnc
"frr.
A ILnLELT NAN needs cmplo, ,mrnt
n ia cl'f o. 'lufff good ltirn urr,
..,cu. Addi's, e. DfEILL. L.. centre.
-'. ore D.. J. DAl.N.
\ IhILOE VINO De- eo.f a,nt on chile
- .r be-, "anI ''""n i- ioi. 'n"n
Do plof tiog. Adale-s Ar. fEii OMAN.
4 aDoI,utrtN with eo ,..s.. e.po..,u,e
a Iu t country hu-Ip.-. .Hi1 fo -Hn-. -
o. 900 account of lrl4u fHl.eY e op'u io.
'.r.'tH'hf .fh'f 100 H tA.Ir.n nr or l''iI
tI.fr lr onale.
4 Give AMERICAN. win % taorouel
hu.Iuf-. IriIuug 4- "p.u o $50 80 .ie-
n.nt ~ r.'.rn.e. bong j. f.f,.r
IlNI!fLp. G2 Living ou.-'. Bfoot5n.
COMPETENT. steady nprl,l mau. .3.
a G.-.r- .'Ia'fnu. ..ruf. .ft ind unqu,.--
inIab.. fci" Hur'r. ro canvas ,inl prefer
'.ur..n H1r.lu'lI or lrht livery WAGON.
o.. W. lutln. oarr.
A WILLING NtA. 8I want ,nr.of.
I u.lt of aHt hInI IS ,rif. n lt-t place.
Afln-- }. fpIli na7 iAas a,h.-t
DAIy.il-IK Wiz Go typ.Hrilur N
n ..rl, ....f. fou law n~fl,.u or t.ch-
n' M NnrIHine uu .lniIDn n'li ans l'n-
4uJ..I. al lowest lo.,ihlr rates wiu c-t-
NUra tnl nl'r- 900 tir city. = g. ttL-
uOi E.u,44.t building ia BioadrI5,
Ncw-i ofk.
4 DLEMhN SALESMAN la',ly Landed.
- wants -If'n..uI. wiling 10 WlTE 81
auythla4. Adlr.-. RESTAURANT AD-
A GENTLEMAN desire, position ,poahr
y n.D liplagc, French GrrHIn. I;n,-
sian. Tlrki-h aid italian. and q littlr Eng
] -h perfect burIn.-- nan the best oi
d.. oniu cI'atiOf.- o. 20 DIS abiiiil. VI. HIl.-
IIf~ILfN. 20 MONTGOMERY ST.. city tlN"
A. IXPERlENCfp NILK DRIVER
~ wishes q situation can :r-t milk and
eggs and can give some TRADE in month";
I me, wholesale and r'tiii can give Al rrf-
eicncr-. DAVID WEAVER. ll- Jth-aSc.
AZ EXPERT FAINTER kalsomincr and
n L3p,rIaugcr wants situation. 4lN East
t.d--t., DONAh.
10 IEWFR ana ClIEMlSl flr-t-cla--
ID brewer ana practical analytic chemist
Thoroughly COMPETENT, win ritv reference.
address CHEMIST. Keller flats, 40th 1T,
South Brooklyn.
- AKEH A. s~rond or third hand city
IL OF country good reference. Address
BAKER BoA 10. Tribune Onic"
or s--i.tiut go hcst RI r.
ID eurs IRON - o and lInt employer. Nd-
dr..- d. MARTIN. 124 CsImlnc-st., top
NOR.
- .-.. I.Il.s gentleman 81 long cN-
ID r.gI,uce loo thD wholesale prov. ION hu7i-
r . would il." position e. 3--lrlni book.
I.cn,r of sale -ran cin iuinl-h the b"si "f
r,fricnces a. to qualifications. honesty aud
l0Nrf.ty. Address LALl.cLIIC, BOA 70,
lI4Dunc OlIcG
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
norIi tDaiIte6.

Females
coon HAND FMEHOIDEEIR.
Il Sni... Nl-hr- -ou" work 90 take
home; on linen preferred. Mr.. TlLCk-
MAN. 90 Gtn.c, oort--t.
- OOkk EEPIH.- Apericnc' d youns adv
ID d.-llr, position a. honhhceprr. cashier
o. both references corresponds l.ngl li-h
aud German, Address &. H. H., llJ Sd.
-. Elizabeth, y. j.
~ WRITING: architect. literary T;
pl1y- neatly copied also dlrtaflou At
i.asonghls prices Ml-- MARY HDLDl.N y,
Room 80. Lincoln building Onion square.
w A.iip - .n experienced gih place
w ~ attend bakery. can or address .aj
iast 3efh--t
NrOrNG lady would like position r..
office a--i-ttnt. plain rapid NfltDri also
operating both Callgraph and itUmln-t0u
tipewrltrr, references Given. Adlrto, NJ.
-. T., DeI ST.. jersey CItls