davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
When on the High Sens,

on the rail, on steamboat. aboard q fishing smack. or
Yachting the coast Iostccrs Stomach Bitters Will be
found reliable means Of aveItng and relieving ailments
10 which Travellers mariners ad cmgrants peculiarly
subject captains. ship doctors yoyagcrs soourners
in the tropics and all about encounter unoccmacd an
uuaccIsoncd dangerous climate should not neglect 70
anvil themselves Of this safeguard OF wcasceraned and
tried merit Constipation, bousness. malara fever
ndlgeston rheumatism and affections u the bladder ana
Kidney. are among the ailments which IL eradtncs ahG
H. may be- Icsortd TO not only with confidence In IT, re-
medal efficacy but also In IT, perfect freedom from every
objectionable ingredient. since Is derived from The
unrest and most sslutary II counterAc1 the
effects OF uuwh0lesoine food and water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
PLAYED on COLLEGE GROUNDS.

Prin, ctOn, y. j., May Ii (-pecia);-Ihc Princeton
nine defeated the Jaspers this afternoon IN inl''s
game, by the score Of 10 o. The game was INC
first played upon the new diamond. In the hrN'
inning Dana made a double play by taking SccIE
hot liner and catching Riley of the bag. In the
second inning IIolln>, in ccr'rc, caught Bergen
fly. and threw Brown ont at home
Princeton ... 3 o d =
Jaspers O o o o q o %
Bethlehem, Penn. May II C>pecia).-he'"cch
showers here this afternoon Lchigh and Lafayette
played eightinnng tie game, the score standing at
TO 4. The attendance was the largest Of the
season. There were some pretty plays; Inc game
wss called al the beginning Of the ninth inning, on
account Of darkness The by inuInrs wa
Leingh .................. q
Lafayette ............. o o %
Carlisle, Penn. May II tspccal).-Ihe CUBAN giants
and the Dickinson College nine crossed bats mere TINS
afternoon. only four innings were played on az
count OF the rain. The score Dickinson College >,
Cuban Giants w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
DOCTORS ~ ANIMAL CONTENTION.
ASSOCIATION CF AMERICAN PHYSICIANS ELEC
TING OrFICERS-rApER, READ BEFORE
THE SURGICAL. ASSOCIATION.

THE SURGICAL ASSOCIATION.
Washington, May LITTLE second days session o'
the fifth annual meeting Of the Association Of Amcrl-
can Physicians wa7 held in the library room OF the
Army dicll Museum. Papers on IN" Disorders
Of sleep were read by Drs. s. Weir Mitchell, flila
delphia, and Charles +. Folsom, Boston Dr. G. h..
Dana, Of New York. presented \ study Of the Sensorr
Disturbances IN liystcria." Wharton Snklcr, Of
Philadelphia, read paper on Recent Observation on
the Etology and Treatment Of Migrain.7 The follow
ing officers were elected for the coming year: Prcsi
dent. Dr. &. II. MastEc Mobile: first vice president
DR. John Collins Warren. Boston. second vlcc.prcsl
dent, DR.. stephen smith. New York secretary, DE-
J. Il. Wcst. RichmOnd. Ind treasurer DR.. Phncas
) Conner. Cincinnati: recorder. Dr. J. Ewing Mcars
philadelphia: counsel, DR.. stephen H. Weeks. Port
land. Me-; committee OF arrangements. DR.. John >
Billings, y. :. a.
The American surgical Association also held itS
second day, session, the following papers being read
surgical Operations for the Correction Of club Foot
bv Dr.. Thomas &. Morton. Philadelphia: discussion
by Dr,. L. A. Sayrc. New York DE Forrest Wlllird,
Philadelphia, and Charlie. +. Parks. Chicago "on
tho Kadical Cure Of Hernia, with Results Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Az ICE COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany. Nav l4-rle standard Ice Company Of
Sew loih CITY - tay tiled certificate II inoorpora-
ton. The COMPANY is formed hy Frank {. Mcchan.
and Lac and Theodore Weed FOR harvesting purchas
Ing AID selling and leasing purchasing such ap.
plnn'"- may Dee necessary for rcfricer.itiug and
au!fi'urus ice. Tie capital is @3OO. 900. Tho
company VIII operate throughout tho United state,
IL, principal Office vll Dee ia Scw-lOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
GAMES IN oTukR CITIES.

Boston May 1.-THE game to-day was char'c"rizeu
By Inc fielding aud terrific batting The nome vIpT'
were stimulated by the appearance OF Camel anu o'
thus adding strength to the batting. The game was
PLAYED with dash than the last games on the "Trip
Viehcry driven In the fourth inning
~ TO which time the Botons had made twelve runs on
fourteen hits. including three doubles aud home run Nv
Long. Smith, who cratic. Nv his wdness III thc
ninth inning gave his base balls, win INC
bases full The features OF were the teffnc
batting OF Tucker Long Camel Gctzen and Myers and
the Fielding Of Brocie. Attendance, 14G7 The score
Boston N. L)."0 j III
Philadelphia ..........O o
Bssehits-Boston =, Philadelphia 10 Errors-Boston
?, Philadelphia 49, Pitchefs-Gotzen and Vickery. Uin-
pire-McDcfmOtt.
Buffalo. May 1i-TO-day's game between the Buffalo
and Chicago Players club good one despite the rain
during the FIRST three innings and the muddy condition
OF the grounds. Both pitchers did good work. Batson
had the best Of IL, only four hits being him rhe
attendance about 300. IL raining before
began but cleared up after the third inning TIL
Buffalo (I L.)...........0 o o.
Chicago ........-.........O q o Al
Basehi,s-BgflO T. Chicago 7. ErrOrs-Runalo |,
Chicago ). Fitchers-fersOn ard Barton. Umpre
Cunning and Matthews.
Washington, May 1.-the game to-day between the
Washington and Wilmington clubs. while always close and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
A VICTORY FOR NETWORK PLAYERS.
DEFEATING THE BOSTON BROTHERHOOD MEN b

DEFEATING THE BOSTON BIZ 0TnERHoOD MEN BY
II TO /.
Boston, May II (spccial.-Thc brotherhood game
between the Bostons and the Ncw-York was
pIayed this afternoon in the presence Of about 1000
persons who greeted the players with enthusiasm
The exhibition given by Kclly's men was not OF
The kind looked for from pennaDt winners. They
conld not ba, Kccfc with any elect and neither
GeIdcd nor ran bases with the spirit of the visitors
York, Oh the contrary, gave a fine exhibition
of hall pIaving batting hard aud fielding with the
SKIN and energy that carried them through - many
disc games last season. Richardson, O'ROurlic and
oiaticry each hit for a home run, ami AT times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
YACHTING NOTES.

The steam yacht Anita formerly owned By S. II.
Austin, jr, has been sold through Manning's yacht
agency to William Du Pont Of Wilmington Del.
The New-Rochce Yacht Club will have It's opening
ceremonies to-day. The commodore will receive Wis
itors board the flagship in the forenoon In the
afternoon there Will be Il reception at the club house
Oh Echo Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
TO PLY BETWEEN PUGET Sound AND ALASKA.

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE new iron steamship
City OF Seattle, built for the Puget sound and Alaska
steamship Company. was launched to-day AZ Neal" a
Levys shpyard, this city. The launch was smooth
and successful, and witnessed by many persons
The new vessel, which Is constructed Of STEEL Is 10
feet In length 40 beam and II feet In the hold
she registers 800 tons. There are three decks Inc
vessel has large freight capacity. besides acc"mmo
dationS for $50 passengers. The vessel VIII carry
all The modern Improvements and appliances oi ocean
vessel. including electric lights she viii be suPPr"
with compound engine 8. and 90 inches, WIN th -;
feet stroke. There will be two steel boilers, ca.n
3 IL feet in diameter by - feet long cafIyms no 40
pounds Of steam, and she will have speed OF ~
miles an hour. sho will be completed ny Augus' l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
SUPERINTENDENT pRE~roN's NEW DEPUTY.

Albany. y. y. May superintendent Preston
has appointed CYRUS stewart, Of Gloycr-villc Deputy
superintendent 81 the Banking Department. vice
Charlie, l.. Han. resigned. Mr. stewart /, a member
~ ta" Democratic stat" Committee from the With
District and is Vice president and a director of M"
Merchant, and Manufacturers Bank Of Glo,crsvillc
IT, i- l"d u tr nal ",tat" and Insurance business
Another Cleveland man had 10 pay penalty wh"u
vi. Hall resigned los request. IL" Wa active
opponent 10 sat" Treasurer pauforth when Nr. Dan.
iDrh Ni- seeming delegate f. the state Convention.
Nj. Hall Incurred DO" cmitv OF G"Vcrlor nm and he
r0 doubt. lad superintendent Preston. whom he lp-
pointed n December Oust Nr Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

white child born in Cumberland County. The Rev.
A. III. Sembower was moderator of the meeting John
Probaco the Oldest living member Of the congregation,
occupied prominent chair lie is eighty seven years
old. Speeches were made by the Rev. Mr.. Trait and
the the Rev Mr. Cas- and IN the evening By Dr. H. X
city, and by the Rev. DIR. James Willmarth and
H. Gates Jones, president of the Council both Of Phla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

100 Operations by DR.. W. T. Bull New York. "Anom-
allies Of Hernia" by DIR. G.. II. Mastne, Mobile, Ala
The rropricty Of the Removal Of the Appendix
Nermformis during Interval Of Recurring Attacks
OF Appendicitis" by DR.. Frederick :. Dennis New
York discussion by Drs Joseph Ransohof, Cincinnati ;
John IIomans, Boston; j. Ford Thompson, washing
ton. and W. W. Keen. Philadelphia "A Case Of
spencctomy Complicated with Cy.t Of Pancrcas; Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
stock EXCHANGE. Consolidated.
rIDoprAv FrNANCIAL MARKETS.

r,,don MAY A. I y. Li.-Atantic and Great Western
nrst mortgage trustees certificates. II Canadian Pacific
s6n fr.e oQI. Mexican Ordinary, l2J,; ~ Paul CON-
mon -, NcN.York Central. l2; Pennsylvania, 5s's !;
Radng. - =.
Nourt, / cont . t-.c,..,
r0a ,ro.nt bullion cone into the Bank OF fneianu
on hnlanc. to-day ! tlic 200 . % ,.o. ,o,
t,, tr t, account and exchange on London at -
franc, - contuir, ior checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

oil CIV. Nav ii-Natonal Transit certificates opened
go. ntsl,-f ~1i.,. lonr- closed e'ec mar
crs 261sj bn- shipments. o'3'' bbi'' runs ol'-oo
ii,t,burc May 1t.-Prtro''Um fl'rlv active firm
higher: National Transit certificates HpHeI a, oo'Nc :
ID -. HIGHEST. ~.1.rt lowest. : i'~c.
,,dfr-d May National ira ~ cert h,ai,- olsne
AZ SOLO. cln-ed AZ So highest $50 lowest oo4c
cl,arlucc- 1J2. 0OJ bb-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

WHEAT NO o
May .. oD ss hss &c. h's q CONN ~
J Tue .............. g SS55'. 49, ss2;S
''' '''''''''''''''''' conw
May ........: ssA sts 81 s4t
June .................... al, 3i4 334 3s1
July ..............; 81. S''. s'' s'a
May . 81 ?7,, 90. ~
July : 26i, 26s 25's 2ss
49,. Mess poah' rEn DBL s,o,y
y yl ...."'''.'.'..''....ii2 80 2SS22s l. 20 iSS
july "..".............l29O l3Oo IL 81 A-Se
LARD PER 100 LBS.
Nav " 40, 6o5 6oj 625.
June INSTRUMENTATION. 80 63II 627s $50
July snonT pfns DER mo ms
May ...........-......... s 81 ss5
June -....-......-....... 3!s 3t2e 33aH g.
July :.-.-.............. 70 . % - i2a 54I4
Cash quotations wcr, ~ fellows: Flour unchangedi
No spring wheat y3do@,2c NO. .pIhg wheat $50
soc; No red. 9ad95E@f No com, 3tl-c; No. oatss
q 49, prime timothy Sod = ., n,, PORK, per bbl:
aooS - Az, ,0 90 dry s,lt 6on1r. Ioleds ~
Key dsuer'' hn'h'd sccd per ga 81 W. sugars
Artlces; E"r.lp,rs; shpnmsennSns:
rHlSua, bDls - o9 Igw
%sts. SoS s9yS S5
On s riod%c Isaqf s ni,se' n NE.
iiiiai'c' finest daf"s' l2"lfc me- '"l'' eggs Ai~
h'9g; .o,,, y,, :, ,,o,. ,,n ,,,,..t mammal. M.
rcd, 95e Receipts, none: -apn'cais, LOCO bush:
Pork easy; sig Lad dq $ 50. Bqlkmesss snd
bacon Easy Wn,sey 1t,ay all i.Vio Dds nnis ne
che ,sI frm Nav :, r,on, o,,.. Whoa, dnu .,6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

The l,51a spectators who tourneyed to washington
Park Brooklyn Yesterday afternoon Witnessed an en-
citing and wellplayed game OF baSeDall between 'he
New-York and BROOKLYN League clubs, whch the New
yorl, foam won through superior batting Rusie
nitched with his usnal effectiveness while Terry was
hated rather freely at times. Collins, llornung.
Clarke and Tiernan PLAYED in fine form The New
Workers were sent first to the bat and opened the game
with one run In the second they increased their lead
with two more. The home players were put out in
ouick order ND TO the fifth inning. when they made
80 - ,,d tied the score. In the next inning
,ha Droollyn PLAYERS scored one more run and took
he lead In the eighth the New orkers rallied at the
~ I'D scoring three won the game their third
oao, a Victory The was follows:
T. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Liverpool May Il, - p in-Bcci-iiolderS Offer mod
era.lv: extra India mess steady az 60. Pork-IlOlders
er moderately prime mes, stem dull at sos. Hams
Holders offer sparncly. Bacon Holder, oHcr mod.
er,t.lv t'heesp-Holder, 81 moderately. Taow-
Holders offer moderately: prm" city steady at 2i> ID.
Turpentine-Holders olcr moderately. Rosn-Iolders
ooer .piringly Lard->pOt and futuroslIOlfer> offer
moderately. Wheat and nour-lIollcis ofer Moderately
earn Spo-The lsuppy T. In "Ncr>> 81 a.. demand.
Futures Holders oher mod 'rlt.y. Hop, London
Pacific Coast-IIolders are not Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
TIE PETROLETM MARKET.

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude petroleum market has not lost It's narrow
professional aspect. little buying originating at PlttS
burg. put prices mp over l cent from Tuesday night
rhc movement appeared 10 be based on sympathy
with thc rise in railway stOcks-a basis that in oil
cir. lc, can hardly command general confidence But
81, long a, the speculation j. kept IN Trivial limits "a
ttl bold luyIn- can exert decided influence. while
renewed selling must depend upon uniaN0rable heh
,dy . IN" markets closed of from the best hg'irps
II he d,v but steady In tone AZ fractional net gain.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

The Philadelphia and BROOKLYN Players cIupS plaNeo
of a postponed game at Eastern Park yesterday, III
the presence of 456 spectators. the visiting team
winning through superior work at the bat. some OF
the Philadelphia players missed the train. which re-
ouired change in the makeup of the team Grlnii
playnC in Brooklyn uniform. The PLAYERS were
not dis posed to talk about the reported rupture when
caused the retirement of FOgariy from the manage.
ment OF the PhiladephlaN. They say that the real
reason why that Fogiry playing that he 10 sick
i'm philadelpnia. lie score was lOuW>:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

u,,,u, Nav li-Suani,h cod. 2i2rd2i2'.. FIX
chance gro Sugar quiet. 600 bags Centrifugal ~! 40
e,,r, mol af7aton FOR speculation. were Sod ~ - VI
ro u.r Guual. Tomorrow the Feast Of the Ascension
wlll b. observed here a, holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Iarn,d run,-Bo-ton !. New.lork Z. Flfst ba'e on
errois-BostOn l. NewIOrk q. FIRST base on
ton o. Ncw-York .. STRUCK out-B9-ton e~'1onn H o.
u0u,c runs Boston o. New-lOrk 8 mao" 10y "nh"r'
i;icbardson and Hatfield sacrifice hits-Hoston Rich
arlson aud StOvey; New-Yttk T. Rchardson SatI'iy'
Vaughn whitney stolen basesBOstD- ], quinn - -
YORK o. Pa,scd balls-BostOn /. GunL New OK y.
JHplles-ODay and Kelly IIme-l'' 40 "'''n4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Lalned funs-New.Y 0rk 2. BTookyn o. FlrSt Dasc 10y
er,oTs-New.YOrk / Brooklyn =. Left on bases New.
YORK 8 Brooklyn :. First base balls on Rusie >, on
Terry Q Struck out-Collms COrkh DAILY . Clarke >.
Buckley Rusie Threc- ae hit-CIarke. Two-blse hiss
-as.cock .. Foutz. sacrifice hit>-Hornung. Buckley.
o'BIi.n Corkh. Stolen bascs-Tienan, GaS,cock. H1r
nung Corkhll, Terry Double piays-ksterHrooh Pnkhey
and Foutz MID pitchee-TerIN . Rusie J. tmpiIcs-
Lynch and Powers. Time Of cauc--l 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
THE NETWORKS WIN AGAIN.
THEIR THIRD CONSECUTIVE VICTORY.
GOOD BALL PLAYING AT WASHINGTON PARK
OTHER GAMES AND SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGU l.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York G, Brooklyn 4 Boston H. i"i'"u9'Pii" T.
PLAYERS LEAGuE
Philadelphia g. BroOElys o. Ch''uso y "'"'io L
SewYork IL, Re stor !.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Jersey City g. Hartford o. Baiuncrc D. Nc"arh :;
Washington 8, Wilmington O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
domestic Situailons tuanteo


Females
ADY'S MAIp.-Hv an accomplishing re-
IL liable Swedish woman. frotr'lant hrN.'
,la-, city reference. can lol l.. -'t"'H'
4 iTNpRESS. by respectable Protestant
j. woman country PR ricd hl't,,e
r. fcrenccs. Call j2l West i3d'st.' hAAEh'
rCN.
I Al NDRLSS by young girl hr~t'
rln.,. vIlin1 e. assist Wtth chamber
vnrk N desired Call 232 East llOth-st..
"a hpor.
nrNID -Dy German Swiss. speaking
NI French and English VIKING :" a,sISt
am ,hiidren. understand, dre>smaklna
experienced traveller. u. l'-' lro"h' P'
town once, 23o BtoiG"a'. ---
AID.-By a Frcnch woman good scam.
vi .trr,s wiIl do light chambcrNosk very
',.,d ref-rcncrs AGdlc-s {. NJ, care OF
Nli Mansi"r iJ Last Jl-t',t
,,NID N,.-Rv 4 mst-class Swedish
vi woman; understand, drrssn.aking ana
La,r dressing; I YEAR, excellent references
mi MIR. MALMBERG. 80 shave, bet.
eith aud 10Th St.. up-tair-.
>rrrSE -gy competent swedish woman ;
II understand, carr OF cmldr"n hlthiI
commended. call Mrs. MALMBEl;"N
swedish Bureau, 3o- ith'aNc'' oco' -oSh anu
10Th sts.. upstaii-
NfTKSEi,Y GONfRNESs.-B neat
y Sorth German To growing children good
-,nmstfe,s, fine necdlcwork'r; best reference
from last employer, city or county. can
az MIS-. BRICKS, ll3 East l9th-'t., near
tth.aN".
~ KSERY GONERNE>N.-By weH-edn-
" Gated North Grrnau To growing emil
dr,n: cNp, rtcnccd Ia all kinds OF fancy woih
and sew ing no obj elton 20 tiaNcli u, D..
cit, reference. Address II. r., 2ol fIHt
i9.i-~t
~ TK.,E and SEA:l~ l;l.>> i lady d..
~ t...r.s Iltsrl -
nurse, whom she can recommend an eAcci.
lent seamstross. Can be seen NJ present
employers between 10 aud l.. 400 LeAing'
topsaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Hake out for running on, a ba>c Inc.
Staten lS ira, A,ele'ieSS Z 81
Famed runs-staten Island Ath tic 5 stevens Institute
on Island Athlete T. stevens
institute s. Lett on bases-siaten Island Athccc o
efrvrns In stitute L. oals-On Van Zant J. or
Schalk g. Struck Flynn Weeks. Fountain Dcpper
SIaulding, schalk simpson. McCord 2 Dear = llahe.
-. rt nt-Strci bcigh. SaTrhcr
hits-Strcbei-h. Kinsler small. stolen ba,es-Mc9 ord
Derp,r > O'Flynn ., Mckenzie . Fountain Hakc kins-
Ter C;aer Double plays-McBuIney unasss;es kinsI'r
and oFlynn Hit by piteheimDcpp,er' wiu PKH nnsy
Time OF game 20.
Tie Ncw-Jersey Athletic and Fort Green teams
PLAYED at Bergen Point yesterday with the appchueo
result
is.: 5,cs2. A Go 3 3 Q . g
Rasehits-N J. a. c. TO- Fort Greene O. EirOrs-N. j.
A & q Fort Green 10 Bltterie-W. j. Cuiiie,
T;rIest W Cure Dunn, Quigey and Washer. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Famed runs-Biookyn !. Philadelphia g.. IIrrt base
errors BROOKLYN L. Pliladelpha l.cit Oh nas' 10
Wc,6i2s 6 OF Cunningham 3. Home rum-IIama1
,.,..o-o uif-ArGr,WS. Twp-hasc hitS-IaWHr. WOOD.
SANDS. sacrifice ht,-Bauer. Kin-low. MulNcv; faI.
stolen laSes-Andrews. trrfin >, shannon. Double
rl,v-OIr unassscd Passed ba-Kin>low. tmpiie>-
fcfgu,on and llo!bert. Time-l 80.
Tn, staten Island Athletic and stevens 1r>titn'e
team, pleycd at West New Brighton Yesterday. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San ELAlcl.co. MAE IL. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
domestic Gilua!l1ns UInifo
Females.

"oIrSFWDEK. -BN u German girl u DO
l general homework. 80 West nI't'S'.
IIOT~ tWOEk. -Bs plr Of 10. IN y"y
III small family cltS or country. -
1ILE~, BI8 fa-t l0iih-7t, ~r'ond "o''-
y,Ot->EWORK. BY a respectable yonns
III ptrr. wiling: h..-t city reference. -
Last J1th.-t., 1T n""'' ----
IIOV>LWOEK. By good cook. baker
i i washer aud iroucr unp"r7tInd7 man
Ing butter: rity or country chH "'''
onccs. iol West iI-t'st l>t hight -
IIOi'sEWOEk or washing By ne d'y'
ii Nj. NOLAN. az Lat 4''h'@''
fIoIStwoEK. by strong Scotch Prot;
III -tant sir; superior COOK ,i,y anu or country
With Mrs. TYLER. 3s9 6th'n''. -----
IAXITEESS. 49, widow win one son
j fnochanlcI: position Ia Hat. AuuF''H
Mrs. IS. 1r'hune once i,
lyIrCliENMNI Nc.-Hy q swedish glr'
IN lu private family or a. plfh I'm
a-ri-I with washing rcferclc'-' ~ and
AALNIBERG. ~ ith-aNr., bot ~" '''"
.6th st.. upstair-. -
I AbY'S MAID.-By young German Rlrii
IL speaking French ana EnSAlSn III vI
Wiling to travel; willing, oblieihs aiiu
trustworthy; best city references "Pf''
315 ith.a'c. --------
NDy'S MAID Nv competent No.ua
IL 6,ermrn glrl. nr.t-cla>- dressmakct any
haiidrrs,cr: excellent picker NJ m" ,oi
traveller. Address WlBBlNNOl'Ni' ""'
Fast 19th.>t. -
NBEE~S.-Bv = Young SWEDISH 9'L',
IL understands all fin" Washing run
and plcatnf WILING, onhrlns ~ ntiT or
WORTHY: excellent r : r.n'cs. och.hpin
cal 3S1 4th-aV". bet 18th and 2Oih a's'
ATNDNFSS. by nrst-ciasr sweu,sa
Il lauudfcss assist WITH chalnDerworh,
best city reference; no objection ~ the e9 o,h
try. CAN at Mrs DIRCk'S, 1l0 Last i-sn'
b., near 4th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
domestic Giluations Wanteo
Females.

Females
n CRSE.-By Young girl. lately landed
y wishes place 10 take care Of children
and do plain sowing; or A. chainberms'd.
Irnman's bell. 33i West i3d-st.
NURSE or MAID to growing children. -
y lIy y competent girl, : years old best
city rcfetcnces Call or address 10 East
5l't-st.. pailor foor.
NURSE and SEAMSTRESs, CHAMBER
~ MAID and WAiTRESs.-By Two
very nat Girl, to9ether .r eel arate Iood
23d-st
~ RSE.-Bv Young girl in private fam.
" !ly o. take care u children flrsiclass
ci:v or country. Address y. c.. IS Frank
Inst.
n i-K~E. Nc.-By a competent young
" German girl best Of references VIII:
hF 20 assist with chamberwork city or
country. call 7i3 6th.aNe.
NURSE and sEAMSTREss-By young
nurse 10 growing children and seam,tress;
willing, obliging and Trustworthy exccllen:
reference from last employer. Gail early.
357 shave.
NJ CRsE.-By Partisan; city. or country
" hrst.class reference good scamstress.
236 West l3th-rt.. LIST ioor
nFFICE.CLEANING.-By a respectable
~ married Englishwoman, lately landed.
Please address Mrs. T.. LEE, POI W. 32d-st.
ID ARLORMAID or CHAMBERMAlD.-
by young swedish girl. speaking
EnClish willing. obiging and trustworthy;
unqucstionable references from last IN
ployer. Cail or apply 3j7 shave. 18th
yd 10th St..
ID EsPECTABLE woman would take
III charge of one or two children over
ttLrs pr a. attendant on lad, and llght
, han hcrwOln GOOD pain sewer: best ref
,rruces. B. LlrhLOW, l2l East 11th-
-. lst Hat, east side.
w HITE and colored cooks and laundresses
w waiting situations city or country. lo2
Gth.aye,