davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-01
Lincoln, n. NJ.
Jan. Is, 1890.

Jan. Is, 1890.
DEAR MAJOR:
You promised to the readers OF
your LEADER that | would tell all
/ knew about the escape of Billy
the Kid from the county Jail at
Lincoln after killing the two de-
putty shcriffs. l would have done
so long before this had | not been
slightly indisposed during tho hol-
idays. 1t is certainly very slngu-
lar that during my long life, l
have, since l can remember, gen.
orally about Christmas time, been
afflicted with the same symptoms,
and AS l am not the only sufferer,
but all my acquaintance general
ly complain Of like indisposi
ton, am under the impression
that this Christmas distcmper was
over 1900 years ago imported
from the Orient by the three wise
men who came to adore the Jesus
child. and that it has followed the
Christians who celebrate properly,
wherever. they 60. The disease is
happilynot in the least dangerous.
If any m.n is fool enough to con-
.,.iit his family physician the doc
cor is very apt to inform him that
he is similarly affected, and that
the only medicine lie himself takes
and that he would advise others to
take, is Spts. Vim. Gall. in small
and often repeated doses, to be we'll
,'.akcn before taken. If YOU are
moderate in taking your medicine
the disease Will leave as it came
IFS soou as the holidays are over
That | am right in the theory that
the Christmas distemper was I'M
ported from tie East nobody will
dispute who takes into considcra-
ton that Asiatic Cholera, Infucr-
"a, or La Grippe, and perhaps ma
ny other inhrmities human flesh is
heir to, travel from East to " est
Speaking of the grippe, j hope
Providence will preserve our states
men in Washington in such man
ner that Congress may continue in
working order and enabled TO pass
at least the most pressing laws, for
instance, to rcilnburse the mem
bers who we're robbed by the De-
mocratic rascal, Silcott, and pen
sion law to divide the surplus in
the Treasury among the veterans,
their widows and descendants.
But have been DEPRESSING, as !
started in only to tell of the cs
cape of Billy the Kid.
Once upon a time, it was, if |
mistake not, in the month of April
1880, 1881, or perhaps 1882,
whilst Mr.. Sam. Wortley, the now
possessor of rich coal mrne at
Salado, and myself, were raising a
vegetable garden behind the court
house at Lincoln, that Billy the
Kid was brought back from Dona
Ana County, where he was traced,
for murder, and sentenced to be
hanged in Lincoln. About II week
after the date am writing about,
he killed his two keepers and es-
capped. A. the County had no Jail
then he was kept under guard in
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-01

The names now in use sro,.. in
the Imperial service. The only
Empire then WAS the "Holy Ro-
man." or German BY degrees in
in all services it came atout; that
brigades were commanded by Ma
ior Generals and divisions by Lieu-
tenant Generals. A body of two
or three divisions came to be re-
garded rs the proper command OF
a General, and an army was COM
mandcd Gf by subJcct.l ny a
Field Marshal.
Sometime. an officer was named
Generalissomo, to-wit, Comman-
dcr-in-C Chief. His was Temporal
~ rank. however. This rank was
actually held by Washington dur
ing the greater part of the Reve-
luton. During the troubles with
France in the Presidency Of John
Adams. Geo. Washington was re-
called to the service of his country
as Lieutenant General. Winfield
Scott was 1t. Gen. by brevet only
Gen Grant was appointed Lieu
tenant Gcner:l in the winter of '63
GA, and General after the close of
the war. w. Il. Sherman succeed
cd him in both ranks. Sheridan be-
came 1t. General, vice Sherman,
promoted General, and upon his
death bod, General, by virtue Of
an -act"1of Congress, rcviving the
grade for his benefit The U. S.
army has nowsno.s officer of higher
rank than Major General.
The Confcdcrates had a better
organization than ours. Brigadicrs
with them commanded brigades,
Major Generals, divisions, Lieut..
Generals, army corps, and armies
were led by Generals. They were
therefore free from the chronic
blcker'ng andssaonspiracy which in
fcctcd tie highest ranks in all onr
armies, until the appearance OF
Grant with three stars, when offi-
GERS of the same rank OF Majo:
Gcncr;i commanded d;viaioA'
corps .ana .rlnies, AID that wiz.
out much regard ~ d;t. Of com
mission in many vascS. ao,t "hi
GERS cf tn grade tucueht they
could handle the large c mmand
much better i:l.a "thc eth fcl
lows, ,7and their mutual jealous C;
and ill-feeling cost us more tha'
one important battle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-01
CHICAGO WEEKLY News. and
LINCOLN TO. LEADER. 1 yesr$2.7 Is
AnYHers to CORRESPOND nts.

inquirer aSk6 TIE OTlSln 81
the grades of General and Lieu
tenant General, and us TO the per-
sons who have held those ranks in
the u. S. service
Until some time after the inven-
ton and use of gunpowder and ar
tillery, soldiers were commanded
by persons of Knightly rank
These were simple Knights, who
commanded clump of spears or
abody of archers, answering to the
modern comfy and larger or small
Ter according to the wealth of the
Knights. The expenses of mill
tary organization falling in the
middle ages chiefly upon the com
manders, who reimbursed them
selves, if able, by plundcr and the
ransom of important prisoners
The unit Of military organiza-
ton was the personal following Of
the Knight. Nothing like tho
modern regiment existed. Great
mobiles. like the Duke of Bedford,
Lor : uohn Talbot. tho Duke de
Alcnccl. or Du Gucsclon. com
,nanL@I divisions. composed of
great numbers of smaller bodies of
each arm, commanded by Il Knight
~ described.
A Sovereign as Henry V, or
some one very near him in blood,
usually commanded an army III the
field. Thus, military command
was a mixed matter of military
ard social rank.
With the advent of Gunrowder
and artillery and the consequent
cost and complcxity of war, be-
gan an era of change which we
have not space to trace. but which
led to the enlistment and training
Of regular forces. commanded by
/
officers appointed hv the sovereign
for real or supposed capacity 10
command under The changed con
condition of warfare.
The first regular regiment or
ganizcd III Europe, was the Garde
Francais, entirely composed of
noblemen, which, in a measure,
superseded the Scodish archer
guard. and was for centuries the
especial body guard of the French
monarch. With the heroic Swiss
Guard of Louis XVI, this histor-
ic force ceased TO be, Aug. 10, 80.
The present oldest regiment in
Europe is the First Royal Scots OF
the British army.
The organization Of regiments
led to the employ ment of them st
irst in brigades, later in divisions,
and finally in the organization OF
the great Napoleon, in Army
Corps.
Vi hen brigadcs of trained rcgu,
lars appeared upon the field of
battle, tho personal prowess and
brilliant gallantry of the feUdal
knight we've no longer sufficient to
the command. Trained troops re-
quircd commanders trained to
handle the new weapons, in the
new ways, and appropriate officers
under various powers commanded
M new troops.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-01

house. Sam. ana mVselI ilVcu III
n house together, behind the court
house. That memorable day |
came out of my room, whence ]
had gone to light my pipe, and
was crossing the yard behind the
court-house, when I heard shot
fred, "A tu..le up stairs in the court
house, somebody hurrying down
stairs, and deputy sheriff Bell
emerging from the door running
toward me. He ran right into my
arms, expired the same moment,
and / laid him down, toad. That
was in Il hurry to secure assist
ance, or perhaps to save myself,
everybody will believe.
When | arrived at the garden
gate leading to the street, in front
of the court house, l saw the 9th
er deputy sheriff, Olinger, coming
out of the hotel opposite, with the
other four OF five comfy prisoners
where they had taken their dinner
l called to him to come quick. He
did so, leaving his prisoners in
front of the hotel. When he had
come close up to me, and while
standing not more than Il yard a
part, l told him that l was just af-
tet laying, Bell dead on the ground
in the yard behind, and before he
could reply, he was struck by Il
well directed shot fired from a win
dow above us, and fell dead at my
feet
l ian for my life to reach my
room and safety, when Billy the
Kid called to me Don't run, l
wouldn't hurt you-I am alone,
and master, not only ofsthc court
house. but also of the town, for |
will allow nobody to come near us
You 60" he said, " and saddle
one of Judge Lconard's horses,
and | will clear out as soon as |
can havr the shackles lOOscned
from my legs" With little
prospecting pick l had thrown TO
him through the window he was
working for at least an hour, and
could not accomplish more than to
} free ore leg, and he came to the
conclusion to await better chance,
tie one shackle to his waist-belt,
: and start out. Meanwhile | had
saddled a small skittish pony be-
longing to Billy Burt, as there was
= no other horse available, and had
: also, by Billy's command, tied q
5 pair of red blankets behind tho
saddle. / came near forgetting tC
, say, that whilst | was busy sad
ding. and Mr.. Billy Kid trying
: hard to get his shackle- off, my
, partner, Mr.. Sam. Wortley, ap
S pearcd in the door leading from
r the garden where he had been a
: work, into the yard, and that wher
= he saw the two sheriffs lying deac
: he did not know whether to go il
a or retreat. hut on the assurance O
, Billy the Kid that he would no
hurt him he went in and made him
self generally useful.
When Billy went down stars Il
last, on passing the body of Bell
| he said, "Tm sorry l had to xii
| him but couldn't help it," Oh
, passing the body of Olinger h
v gave him q tip with his boot, say
t ing, "You arc not going to roun'
n me up again"
t We went out together where
e had tied up the pony, and he tol'
a me TO tell the owner of same, Bill
ly Burt, that he would send 1t bacl
e next day. l, for my part, did'n
( much believe in this promise, but
, sure enough, next morning, TIT
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26
Oriental Notes

Luke Marx, who has been sick for
some time. seems TO be on he amends
Rev. s. ". H Burris expects to
pull up stakes in few DAYS aod
move TO Walker township.
Mrs. Rev. H Eberly Is visiting rel
atives In Altoona
Miss Susan Hoffer who has been
81 K all W nter, IS see ning,y improv-
ing again.
Is not this n great nation2 1t
would seem we still have people who
claim intelligence, and vet hold that
a minority In legislative body should
have the right to occupy their seats
and vet be constrGctively absent, by
mercy ahstaining from voting, and
thus obstruct all legislation We
admire the pluck of Speaker Read II
endeavoring to break up this repre-
hensibIe practice IN Congress II
should have been broke up /. ng ago
Let such men show their honesty Il
their constituents by voting against
1t. or e'se resign and go home anC
let 9th rs be elected who VIII no
occupy their seats merely to obstruc
al legisla a.ion.
The election Il over; some OF then
cot elected and some got left; bu
b wherever any Of the rIngsters 60
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26
Public sales.

MI g -Vouday-William T. Nalleni
will ..g tt his residence on the Pete
.--..-f.rm near McAlisierville, horses
a, sae,. AID a large lot of farm me-
shaer
.--..s,r.Warrh Al. Banks Wilson, sur
-...-.. ,,-.r,.r OF l.. s J. B. Wilson, Oak
llaI Nils.
v.rz-Arrort Varu-s viii sell near
s...r Dist. stock, farm i'm lemrnts,
ra.H good. James Cavsuy5 Auc-
a.rr.r
v..-r n Mrs. sarah rro-teI w'U sell
....--r.-..rr -..af-u-e IN Faystte Twp,
..-s of personal property and
..a.ar--
,.-.rre.-u w Errtz, will sell At his
$500. -..r..--r in vsIser township,
.t.-a.... els and f,rm utensils.
v,-.rr -.,-sr B-own will sell at Co
.,--. F.y.t-c township, live stock and
fi-a.-r utensils
v---r IS -Wig'm Luck wlll sell live
..--- mi farming Implements in Tu-bett
.s-.,r.-I. a. SNYDER. Auc'inreer.
v.i1s,t.r-W,r1h loJh--Y. 5. SwitE-
-. r,rr ,.I. at li. place OF residence on the
n..,- farm. - miles northwest ot Patterson n
...,., ,-,r. west of n NrIiord station, Q head
strr.,. zu head OF cattle, l3 hogs and
. r.-,. rot af .aruiug machinery. - II. II
SNYDER, Aucuourrr.
March .5. 1890 John Brown o! Fayette
,,rr,hfp. will sell live stock and farming
ir,premra.s Joseph Page, Auctioneer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26
JANIS McCAULEY, P. VI.
The High Ttde Of the season
in Washington.

It would be hard To selec. IA better
time tan this to see the National
c iIita! IN lis best form All the de
psgtmonts OF the government are
bHs'ly engaged III condueting the af
fairs Of the nation. and the states
men IN Congress ere discussing dai
Is. questions Of great import. So
cieiy Is astir and visitors from ali
quarters of the world are there, rs
participants IN political or socill nj
fairs. One witnesses uewscenes and
r ceives new impressions from "a
glimpse at Washington and it's peo-
Pile The Pennsylvania RIilroa I
COmpany's second excursion, of
March 6sa, aft ris an excellent means
OF getting an insight into lie at the
at Of Eaverumrns. 1t covers a
PERIOD of zen iHyc
= choice of trains may be ma le be-
tween the special of P4rllr Cars an /
Day Coaches. the .h-dule Of VIII ch
: given, or the 4. .gu.ar night trains
leaving P,tt-burg at rs aul S 10
=. II.
Tickets viii be soll and special
ss-.trr tt.rEl rrrs .s.s T.rIf,era
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26

PnLADELHnA AARKETs.--February
%, 1S90.-Flour 450 barre's, Ohio
trasght at S425a4. so: $50 barrels
Indiana straight at S425; $50 bar
rels winter patent at S160a4 10 ; and
700 barrels Minnesota patent at
S445a 90. Western and Peunsv-
Nanla supers at S2a2 %: DO. extras
at g 25a2 75; No. winter family
ground a $3.35a3. so: PENNSYLVANIA
roller process at S.35a4; western win
Ter clear at So 75s4: 20. staight at
S4-1Oa4 IS; winter pate IS at $40
$50 chiefl- S450a47 city mills.
brands higher; Minnesota clear at
S3-5Oa4 ; do. straight at &. 25a4. IS
do patent at S465a5 special brands
higher Rye -four quiet and e1sier
at s2-S5a3 barrel with sales 90 100
btrrels good at the inside. Buck
wheat Flour was dull and week t
Sl25 a leo lbs. for choice.
Wheat No esade, 5Oa55c. reject
Cd 6Oa7Oc-; fair to good milling
wheat at rs to S5c; and prime to
faDcy at 86a92c Sales Of 1900 bus.
ungraked in grain depot, at Sic.
wlth that bid and S2c., asked for NJ.
2 ted February Size. bid and S2Ic.
asked for Mar h S2Lc. bid and 83Jc
asked for April, and 81 aud SIC
asked for May. Corn 30 to So
Oats 2S to 80 c. Live hens 10 to
II; ROSTERS 6 to &c Live turkeys
y to I3c. 10. Dncks y to I3
LII 20 geese Q. Butter II to 26c. n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26
Hung.

". Sscby Hopkins, aged % years,
York State man 10y birth Was hung
at Beuc'ante, Center county on the
2Oth inst. for the mdrder If his WIFE
auI mother-iu-law ou Sunday Sep
temher - 1889, IN Phillipsburg.
Jealousy was the cause OF the shooting
af the v.lf- and mother In-iaw.
When the trap door was sprung, the
weight Of the murderer broke the
rope, and he fell to the ground un-
c uscious, he Was carried 10 the
scaffuld, the moose was again adj
iusted, and re was dropped of the
second time. Therope lid not brake
the second time. He was dead in 10
minutes
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26

left, IN either party, It Is serving
them right
On Wednesday night Mr.. Febru-
airy presented US with z few inches
of snow and sleet, which, however
was badly cut up and nearly destroy
e1 the next day, but Thursday night
sat in with Manitoba blizzard, fresz-
ing up everything. Is there any hope
vet for ice cream?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26
vH0RTLOCdLS

Easter, Sunday, April D.
Fine. OHIO rloverseed for sale by
Nelson and Naubcck-
Al. Patterson, iojngd the L1ther-
an church last Sunday.
III Of law ,f Fsbr.,,rv. was
the r1ughest day Of the year.
rr-,r,- If lIiflin colntv. farm
..,.. .-r, +, Orio f,r cloversecd.
III. tbsrr,orpe+or oscilIated be
+,rasr IN and 50 On election day.
-. -
ia" n, Ll-l-'li''u eiI''l % -
Colonel Ihco Blrchtiasd was elect
el Ilyor si Altoona last Tuesday
The rruntv fax I'm Montgomery
rasa'y a'5 "''' ''.'''' .,' one '''li w.
PHI Pwrahrk-T caught string
afrr...rr raer- ONE day last week
,r,. .-p-.r..l.,.i,,i-4.,l l,.lI
a c,.f.r.a.. lr I.vis;awu IN 9I5n-
dav
~ sr.......s fr......;.1,-,,.., viii
N.. .. T,...I,..,.,i,, cI,,rcb
L,+ e.rr,tr
The woman WHO cuts ne" set "l
peta 81 tar as "i ." years turns "l'
'''
g. vs.. he.''''.r or Van Dyke mas
4 I'd
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26
MARE led !:

WETzIER-PH -PHILLrs.-On the 20th
inst, by Rev. f. z Berry, Allen W
WetZl T, Of Milford township, AID
Mar L. Phillips of Fsvette.
CARTE -1ICN,R.-On the same
day, by :ae same, Oliver L. Carter
and Maggie 1ieNalT. both OF MILFORD
township
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26

Peturu coupons viii be accepte
on any train wit hin the limit. except
the Pennsylvania Limited
O.her dates for similar excursions
are April 3Td and 24th.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26

DR.D-M.CRAwFoRD, DIR. DARWIN II CRAWFORD,
DR. u. N. CRAWFORD & son.
have formed partnership for the practice
Of Medicine aud ;hair collatt-ral hr4uch--.
o flee al old stand. corner a. Third aud Or
aus. streets. NiliJutawn. Pa. Oue or both
OF them will DE found at their office at al
tunes. unless OthcTwjs- professionally en-
gagged. \ slate slli a- I..-5 90 me store OF
Mr. Hosyard xxx iu Patterson for calls, and
wIll be examined AT 10 a. N and 3 p NJ,
OF each day.
Ami i.r 1891.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26

.-..--iption. 81 so per snnum If paid
i-,--,.. 90 II not paid ia advance.
ID Hr-,nsient advertisements inserted At 50
a. per inch for each insertion
',r--5.i-ut business notices IN local col
ann. 10 cents per line tor each n , insertion.
D.tuc,ions viii be made to those desiring
81, advertise by the year hAu or quart
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26
POULTRY PAYS

80 property managed. The PoCLrEr b'L-
Lrrrx. published monthly, finely iii's'i "a
is the bes- paper fer fauci.r ana
I e-s than fiv, cents = month brings
ron post paid Send stamp for sain pc ~ .
soetess Poultry BuiicilHs 90 feail 81
EeA NOrk.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26

trlcity and Cl0ckwork Religion, and
IN the evening on s.PauFs Model Port
rant Of the True Gentleman. Every
body cordially invited.
The Y. VIC. T. T., gave an enter.
tainment composed Of music resita-
tlons, and songs at the house of Sam
uel Showers on Washington street
on last Tuesday evening. After the
entertainment refreshments were ser
we'd 70 those present who numbered
one hundred and fifty.
Rev J. VI. Slower OF SNYDER Co.
while driving through a piece Of
woodland Yves frightened by a wild
cat that jumped from tree as he
passed by 4 mighty hunter named
Charles Roush turned out and bag
eed the cat and now has it alive ina
cage on exhibition IN Freeburg, Snv-
der county.
About midnight on the 18th inst.
a Gre broke out IN the store Of p. ].
Blckel, Freeburg, Snyder Co. and
IA short time store and build
ing were DESTROYED The house of
widow Mertz was DESTROYED. The
TIN shop Of b. J. Mertz was DESTROY
ed Mr.. Shirk's house was damaged
BY fire and water A number of
Other houses were damaged by the
heat.
Advertised list # letters uneallnd
for remaining z In the z. O.. at 4Iiffiin-
town Pa, week ending February p.
1880 Persons calling for letters IN
this list VIII please ask for advertised
matter Letters; :. Il. Campbell.
james Prue, J5hn Sponybarger, A.
II. Root
JANIS McCAULEY, P. NJ.
English SPAWN Imminent removes
al Hard, Soft, OF Caloused Lumps
end Blemishes, from horses. Blood
Spawn, Cmrbs, Splints, Sweeney.
Ring-bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swol-
len Throats, Coughs, &c. Save $50
by the use of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known Sold by L. Banks &
Co, Druggists, AEffilntown. Nv 6
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26

4 new kind Of shoe IS being tried
IN the German army The sole con-
slsts Of a sort of wire trellis while
the spaces between are filed up with
gutta percha and resin. This new
preparation Is said to be cheaper,
more durable and more elastic than
leather.-Ex.
'Ihe two daughters of c. Z. Law
renee Of New Castle, publicly cowhid-
ed John Magee, young man who it
Is said, circulated damaging reports
about them
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26
TrEspAY. .IARcH l. 1S90.

This los VIII embrace single and
double driving horses, colts and
heavy draught horses. Terms Six
ty days on note per cent of for
cash.
Purchasers from 8Iiffiin coanty ca1
have their horses delivered at Lewis
town, free Of charge, If desired
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26
q. Z. DERR,
Practical Dentist,

ESTABLISHED IN xIFFLINrowE, PA, IN 1860.
Oct. II 's5.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26

l. Banks Wilson of Creston, Iowa,
vii conduct his Thirty ninth horse
sale at the Jacobs House, IN this
place at one o'clock sharp, IN the af-
ternonn- On
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26

9aowers and SchoIl have turned
Snt OF their shop, for JEFF Middah. a
.oather-welght sulky that weighs 80
''un1s- 1t Is a beauty. The wood
Is OF the toughest, native stock. The
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-26
Another Horse sale.

AsIICUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
domestic hitua,ons Uanteo

xalea.
A MEXICAN CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN
would Be Pleased with engagement Is a.
tcndant on invalid gentlemen, whcr. his
genial companienship would be . requisite !;
no objection to going abroad best rrfer.
enees. Addres' ]. J. PEAtSALL, Clinton
Corners. Duteb,ss Co., N. Y.
u U1LER.-By q young Englishman; un:
ID drPstAnds MS buaincss thoroughly; best
testimonials a. 70 sobfiety. honesty and
capabilky; city or country. Call 8S7 <en'
ave. 18th and 10th as.
ID UTLER and COOR.-Dy . man and
ID wife; thoroughly ompetent couple;
srench end American cooking; soups.
entrees. roasts. sweets, jelliek ices. salAds,
hors d'oeuvrss, etc. Eood city rcfercnces;
wages s7o 70 eco. COUPLE, lr29 B'way:
% TTLER.-Ry . respectable eolored maa
- nfst-class butler; In privste family
city reference from nat empaoyer. W. W. L.,
2l2 West <etl.st
~ UTLER.-For private family; 10 years'
ID experience with best famntea Can be
seen It 18i West 80th-st
ID UTTFR or vALET-By IN experienced
city reference. i6l East 27th-ss.
q tTLER-COoK ,-By . French couple;
u msa butisr. vito cock bosh cempesen%
with very best retefsnees. AoareAs v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
nfal estate Uanteo.

WANTED.-Cptown real estate in ex.
w change for an Interest IN manufactur.
hg on.DlnY Glance for a reliable business
ual. EQUITY. Tribune Office.