davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22
WHAT PROTECTION HAS DONE.

Until Chicago gained the
Worlds Fair over such power
full competitor as New York, that
city was not thought to be more
than the third CT fourth city in
the Union, in the way Of influence.
When New York first entered in
the race, and Chicago was pitted
against her. The former metro
polls looked with disdain on her
competitor. How could a prairie
village like Chicago compete
with New York, But when Chica-
go knocked out New York at the
first round, ard she had time to
gather up her scattered faculties,
she began to philosophize on the
matter, and as a result concluded
that all the ills which had befallen
her, was the direct result of the
Robber Tariff. A gentleman who
was born, and has lived all his
life in New York City, says that
he can remember New York city
before the Robber Tariff went in
to effect. Then her ports were
crowded with ships from all over
the world. The flag of every
nation foated in her harbors, and
she had not only all the import,
but all the export trade in her
port. The merchants were pros
porous, and were making millions.
New York got two deals at every
thing both going and coming, but
now since the Robber Tariff has
levied import duties on SO many
things, that could be grown or
manufactured in America, the
people in the interior of the United
States have gone to building up.
other cities like Chicago, Oma-
ha, Kansas City, Denver and hun
dreds of other places, which, but
for the tariff protection, would
have been sleepy little villages
to day. New York is losing her
trade, and by the Worlds Fair
hoped to win back many mer-
chants who were doing their buy
ing in Chicago and other interior
cities. eve are not losing our
trade" said New York whole
sale merchant, "but it is not hav-
ing the healthy growth it should,
and the Worlds Fair might have
helped us out" But the prairie
village of Chicago downed the
metropolis Free Trade New York.
And, as is usual, every time an
American Free Trade gets a black
eye, England put in her protest
and deplored that the Worlds
Fair had not gone to New York.
Then on the heels of the Worlds
Fai1 decision comes the Census
report, showing an increase in
population that is alarming. In
another decade New York will be
surpassed by Protection Chicago.
New Workers admit that it is pro-
lection to home industries that
build up cities in the interior at
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22
NORTH SIDE SQUARE.
For Sale.

1 will sell the following proper
ty situated in the town of Millard,
Mo-, on reasoable terms for cash !;
Twelve lots with good dwelling,
barn, wood house, we'll, all enclos-
ed with wire fence, fine orchard
of young trees, good garden. Call
at GRAPHIC Office or at my resi-
dence in Millard.
GEO, F. EITEL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22
PAUPFR FUND.

2 Richardson care of r Richard
son. 6 20
E Setter, sup. of self, 300
NJ Feely, same, 200
III rs. Little, same, 4 90
W ash Drummond, same, 800
| Mrs. Bond, same, 500
VIM Steele, same, 250
John Bagg, same, 800
Eliza Heron, same, 800
j Roberts, wood for Sims farm l so
M G Biggs care of J Biggs AGO
| Mrs Williams, care eff Mrs, Hol-
| croft, 200
| S L Sage, serv as Co. phys 700
lC B Sanders care of insane at
st. Joe 2S7 80
RS Shield care of insane at
Fulton 411s5
q Smallwood, livery hire l so
s. Settlers, care imb dght. 4 60
j ID Holloway care paupers A 81
re- Anderson, r. r. for blind
W F'inkston care blind bro, 10 90
T Rorabausyh care Rorabaugh
& Crist 1900
j Roberts care blind father 4 60
J Williams same 4 60
S Richey, care 8 old people 5 90
j. e Graves live ~ hire l 90
Holloway d Green groceries
for Martin 200
hoAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
D G Jacobs road LII aterial 100
W C Tuttle, unloading tiling 3 rs
s G Reed road mate rial 10 90
Steph Hall cash paid out for
surveying road rs 70
CONTINGENT FUND.
J H. Clifton prem on 2 wolf
scalps 3 w
Cadogan e. Hatcher blanks,
books, etc. 36 0O
GID Barnard g. Co same So 60
VIM Hartford postage 375
Journal print Co, printing 10 Is
B f Heiny & Co paper, etc Is 40
Robt johnson cleaning priyy 2 80
SALARY FUND.
AC Rowlison serv as Co.
Assessor SlOO OU
Theo Brigham serv as Co.
Treas 3O4 80
Steph Hall serv as Co Sur
veyor rs W
WP Linder serv as Co Judge 16 20
r N Toler same l6 70
G w Meeks same 10 ~
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22
For school books of all kinds,
and stationery go to w. q. Fout,
west side square.

w. W Moore, Of the Grand
Opera House, Des Moines Iowa,
is an early settler in that part
of Iowa, and has had a great deal
of experience III his time. He
says; CAT various times I have
acute attacks of bilious collie and
found nothing that gave mo relief
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every
pc rson, he says, Should have a
bottle. For sale by Smith and
Dunkin.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22

WANTED-To rent, two rooms on
ground floor, for light house keep
ing during school year. Address
GRAPHIC office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22

Edward Shepherd, Harris burg,
ILL, had a running sore on his leg
of eight years standing Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar
MICA salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawbs,
Ohio, had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold at f. A. Grove & Cos,
Drugstore.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22
County Court Proceedings--Aug.
Regular Term 1880.

Regular Term loSU.
The Surveyor was ordered to
Surv. and report on the following
roads: j. @. A. Greenwood's j. W.
Reynolds.
James Cole, VIM. Hall jr. and
Campbell Hall were appointed to
assess damage on Rifenberrick
road.
Lewis Spriggs, d. A. Ely and s.
A. Adams wereappointed to assess
damage on the j. q. Pryor road.
J. G. Pryor's change Of road is
to be declared q public highway
when proof is made Of the new
route being in good travelling con-
dition. j. J. Finch's same order. j.
H. Vansickle's same order.
Robert Hamilton. T w Prentice
and M. L. Roberts were appointed
to assess damage on the G.. j.
Moore road.
U. s. G. DANES and Robt Be-
sanko's petitions were dismissed.
The following roads were de-
clared public highways: A. Lewis {,
G. w. Markey's, o. T. Barrow's,
d. L. Neice's q. e. Darrow's.
G. Young G. Darr and F. Van
landingham were appointed to as
sess damage on the Harris road.
John f. Noel, John ShibIey and
J. K. P. Morelock were appointed
to assess damage on the Allen
Crawford road.
G. W. Hicks J. w. Myers A.
Buckalew's, q. o. Fishers, Isaac
Forbes Obediah Howk's and B.
E. Morrw's, petitions were centin-
ued.
John Mcdowell. John Hit and
2. r. Grow we're appointed to as
sess damage on the Ed. Furnish
road.
John Mason, Enoch Ross and
G. w, Lord were appointed to as
sess damage on Hanson Arm
strong's road.
j. T. Wadd1ll, Albert Garner,
and d G Sparks were appointed
to assess damage on the s g
Green road.
S G Zeigler, L + Linder aud Ed
Buck were appointed to assess
damages on the VIM Easily road.
j w Waddill, W E Crebs and
H Miller, were granted change of
roads and new roads will be de-
! clared highways when put in good
! travelling condition.
D a Gardner's is to be declared
a public highway when petitioners
! make new fence.
Cynthia H A hughes had part
OF the town of shibley's Point va
Gated.
The following school fund mort
cages were released: Geo. Stew
arts, G E Turner's, r A Wells, L
j DANES, q W Russell's, s b
Shaw's and Seth Davidson's.
j B Dodson's settlement as Cir.
Clerk and s s McLaughlin's SET
tlement as Co Clerk were approved.
L L Stockton and T P Sewell
we're appointed road overseers.
Phil Carnagy's resignation as
Constable was accepted.
The question of TIP. o:ganiza-
tion was ordered to be submitted
to the voters at the next general
election.
The following warrants were is-
sued.
/ PAUPER FUND.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22
FRIDAY. AUG. y $50.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET,
MISSOURI
KrRKsvrLLE.

Fos Representative.
JOSIAH w. DAVIS.
For County Clerk
Z. o GATES
For sherifI.
GEO. L. WILLIAMS.
For Collector.
JACOB SANDS.
Fer Judge LIST District.
ADAM SHooP.
Fur Judge End District,
GEO. w. MEEKS.
For Judge at Large.
MARCUS j. Ross.
For Circuit Clerk.
j. b. DoDSoN.
For Probate Judge.
G. l.. LEWIS.
For Assessor
A. 9. .RowI.IsoN.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
II. +. MILAN.
For Treasurer
THEODORE BRIGHAM.
School Commissioner.
L. B. SMITH
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22

For SALE-A farm, Ito acrss,
100 in cultivation, balance in tim
Der, four miles northwest cf Bra
shear. Apply to James Keller,
Brashear, Mo. n IL 2t.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22

The Democrat of last week de-
voted two columns Of it's valuable
space to the Republican mass meet
ing of the week before. That mass
meeting evidently hurts the Dem
ocrat and it reads the doom of its
hantling in the ringing speeches
made by Harrington, Mccall,
Picker, Sands, Hartford and
Zeigler.
1t is common for a man
when he gets good, fat Office him.
self, to look with contempt on
other aspirants for office. This is
what is commonly denominated
"Big-head in office" and is dis
gusting to all classes of people. 1t
is no disgrace to ask for an Office,
though some of our eastern dudes
think a man must be born into
it, or stay out.
Despite all the Democrat
has said, every one knows that the
Republican Mass meeting to Sc
lect delegates to the Republican
State and Congressional Conven-
ton was as we'll attended as Mass
Meetings usually are. Because
the Republicans don't have a
monkey and parrot time, get up
a row that will draw every loafer
in town to the meetings, the Demo-
crat tries to make believe there is
a lack Of enthusiasm. 1t is quiet
earnest work, and not sounding
brass that tells. AS was said in
1888, wait friends until after the
election, then you wont feel like
Growing.
AS the Congressional Con-
vention draws near the contest for
the Republican nomination grows
more earnest. There is a move
on foot to have the Republicans in
the district to endorse Col. J. M.
London. We may be in error, but
we are directly opposed to endors-
ing Col. London. In Adair
county we are at war with an ele-
ment he in part represents, and
London's election would leave the
Republicans no nearer home.
There was a time once, when it
would have been wise to have en-
dorsed London, as we could have
defeated and disorganized the
enemy, but that time is past. At
the present we have better show
of electing Republican than an
outsider. However we are loyal
to the party and will obey its be-
hests, we have had our say and
are done.
WHY is it necessary as soon
as strike is talked of, or declared
on, to call out the police. militia
or regiment of Pinkerton's
butcherers? Why not wait until
there has at least been some show
of violation of the law, and not ac-
cuse men of outawry and crime
until they have shown some signs
Of committing the deed. Last
Sunday at Albany, New York
woman and two children were shot
down by Pinkerton's men in the
employ of the railroad and in
charge of Bob Pinkerton himself,
Telegraph dispatches say the de-
tectives fired recklessly into the
crowd of men, women and chill
dren. A policeman in Albany
boarded a train and arrested one
of Pinkerton's men, but the train
ran across the river where Pink
erton's were REINFORCED and re-
leased the prisoner from the
officer. Who violates the law in
this case the railroad or the peo-
pie who strike. If the Pinkerton
business continues how long will
it be before railroad may employ
armed men to shoot down nen
who refuse to work at their wages.
or agree to their terms. A new
era OF slavery may be drawing
near.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the Office
Aug. 10th, 1890, Will be 81 mt to
the dead letter Office at the expi-
ration of 80 days.
Mrs. NJ. G. Baker, Henry Bal
lein q, G. H. Cook, r. c ombs,
Thomas. j. Fevinish, n athan
McClaskey.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
Ed. G. PIcKLER, P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22

1t is one of the easiest thil lgs in
the world to get into debt but
debt is one of the hardest IN asters
to serve, and one of the mosi diff
icult to escape.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22

l 1-3 FARE FOR ROUND TRIP.
Moberly Mo-, Aug. 18th to 10th
Jacksonville, Mo. {" 26th to 2Sth
Bloomfield, 10. /" 9th to 29th
w. E. NooNAN, Agent.
"The Great Wabash Route"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22
Clearance Sale.

At Steer Robinson & Co.'S, of
Summer Goods, regardless of
cost.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-22

Wabash Excursion on Account of
Fairs, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13

agcment OF the State Prison has Just been made pub
no After exonerating the matron for refusing an
Assemblyan permission TO converse with Mrs. Robert
Ray Hamilton and UNFOLDING the course OF the officials
in stamping goods made in the prison, the report con-
tlnues:
Your committee were impressed with the fact that
the prison is not self sustaining but that in the cost
OF maintenance there is an annual deficit Of from
$4,000 10 800, 900, to which must be added about
$4,000 for salaries This deficit, your committee
believes Is largely TO be attributed TO the expenses
necessarily resulting I'm large measure from the in
creased number of prisoners and keepers, and also 70
the maintenance Of the present system Of employ ment
ment. conduct and discipline OF the institution, your
committee OF the opinion that the same is to DO
commanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13

and flowers so as TO present attractive appearance
should the proposed plan be carried out the Worlds
Fair site viii extend from Randolphst south TO the
present Illinois Central pier at the foot of Fourteenth
ST. In consideration Of the permanent right of way
and the depot site at the foot OF Randophst, acquired
b the railroad 10 Is proposed that the company snail
st.
The special merit claimed for this scheme is that 1t
will afford the city OF the most beautiful parks In
the world and that .oo in the heart Of the CITY, IT
will further forever settle all litigation as TO the ground
The Worlds Columbian Exposition is the name by
which the great international fair is to be hencefoIth
known. 1t was so decided to-day by a vote OF the
stockholders. IL also decided to increase the
capital stock from 100000 to sl0OO0000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
FINED FOR SELLING nroUoR ILLEGALLY

FINED FUR SELLING LIQUOR IDLEGALLf.
Asbury Park, June IL special-Dr. Charles r.
Pendleton. the proprietor Of drugstore here was ar
rained before Judge Conover at Freehold to-day for
sentence. He had pleaded vult TO an indictment
charging him with the illegal sale of liquor. Judge
Conover had letter signed by the secretary of the
Jersey state Board of Pharmacy which stated that
Pendleton was not registered according law and had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool June 70 p m.CottonThe sales OF the day
include 4, 700 bales American. .,,
low middline clause June delivery 25efd6 266id June
livery. 27e4d0 2s:6ldi August dslivesy 62oSis
srs sepeSe- delivery 2Tsad buyers scpe@6er and
0ctober delivery 1-8id value october and November
delivery 55Ggd, buyers; November ana December do
livery, 5 52.e4d, buyers.
savannah, June i2.-cotton quiet madng lis.c; low
mddng 11s.c good ordinary. 1O'sc; net ana gross re-
ceipts, 1877 bales stock, LOB
New:orleans. June l2-CotGS easy mid MID ling.
ii 3i6c and gross receipts, 122 bales; sales 10
stock, 80, 230.
t,slyeson June 12.-Cotton nominal; middng, 11'sc
,ow middlne 1c good ordinary lie and gross re-
GENTS AZ bales; exports coastwe, 2i9 stock, 1913.
Norfolk June l2-Cottoh quiet niddlng. 1l7sc net
and gross receipts bales exports coastwIse % sales
40 stock 5,lol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
AT THE CRADLE OF AMERICAN Uy1vEnsAusx

Mt THE CRADLE OF ABDRICAN UNIVEBsALSk.
Reading. Penn, June 1.-THE members Of the
pennsylvania Universalst Convention now in session
IN this city, spent today at the old house in Obey
township, this county, where DIR. George De Benne-
vile. the founder Of the denomination in America, first
preached the UnveTsalist doctrine, nearly $50 years
ago. The Rev. James shregley, Of Philadelphia, de-
livered eloquent address on the life and character
OF De Bonneville, and Mrs. Phoebe A. Hanaford, OF
New-Haven, Conn, read a poem written for the oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
fcrees anb CARRIAGES.

A --kLANDRAU q Co.,
tniGANr -6SsRRisxiSStls q he best class
sUsPEN SION NICIoRIAs,
SPRING vdiH,,rTOkWliAaSs,optAs
7 Carts. Two Wheelers. Lsndsuiets.
Mail Phaetons. PAU Carts. Isndsus.
sorrIPSE'e Ss.fAssfSGIERA ' RisocgKnxalwyXYs.
,EArENSIQN, FRONT.
WAGON ETTES,
DEpOI WAGONS,
CURTAIN ROCKAWAfS.
OUR PATENTS
on BUCkBoARDS.
Oak Surveys. Oak Wagons. OAK Runa-
bouts, 2-psssenger Buekboards, 3-passenger
Bue kboaTds, 4-passeager Brckboai DIS, Oak
pcs-a-Dos OAK Dcrbcs, OAK Phaetnns.
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN BUCK.
BOARDS.
Single DuaiS Tfiplets, all kinds OF springs.
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK AND PAINT
FOR ONE AND TWO HORSES.
ROAD WAGONS, LIGHT VEHICLES,
for estates and country driving.
Docfor.s WAGONS. Surrey Wagons.
Ladies' PhaetOns. Nis-a-Nis,
Light Stages, Ex. top Csbriolets.
Su!der Fhaetons, Contractors Jobs.
Pony PhaetOnS. saxon fhseUns,
MINIATURE TRAPS. ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN.
Making the largest and most diversified as
sOrtncnt OF Carriages In the United States.
2ysF G S1 dpEilFETF6RRESSRFo STFFtcSS sH
Don't purchase a carriage In town
1AReFsr DI ssToSc SKS p&sND' wARfERooMs
IN THE WORLD.
SECONDHAND V tERRRlk SD ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
THE WORLD'S FAIR SITE.
a DECISION SAID To HAVE BEEN REACHED BY

chicago, June 12-"The Tines asserts that the
Worlds Fair directors have practically decided to To-
cate the Exposition the lake front. An organized
effort has been made it says to clear the Se front Of
all its Objectionable features by coming to definite
understanding with the Illinois Central Railroad, and
that with this end In view all the projects. far as
site Is concerned. have been left in allegiance. The
formal proposition made to the railroad officials
yesterday. should IL be accepted II said that the
railroad company will abandon its present tracks along
the lake 'front.' and leaving the Lake shore at Second
st. IL VIII run ont into the lake far the Govern.
msnt pier thence north Just inside the breakwater to
point opposite the foot Of Randolpbst. and thence
west 30 its depos, warehouses and elevators. Inside
Of the projected new tracks massive stone wall will
be erected high enough to shut out its tracks from view
from the lake front park This wall is TO be terraced
40 the westward and ornamented with plants trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13

NORTHERN VETERANS IN WINCHESTER, VA.
Winchester Va June 12.-Housem Post, G. A. r.,
from Chambersburg PENN accompanied by 400 friends
Of both sexes, arrived here this morning. Mayor Will
lam NJ. Atkinson received Them and extended The
Inequalities of the city. The Rev. Mr.. Leisingring.
OF Chambersburg responded on behalf of the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13

The principal streets decorated with United States
flags I'm honor Of the visitors The National and stone
wall cemeteries battlefelds remains Of forts and en-
trenchments of the late war, Fort London, Washns-
ton;s we'll OF Revolutionary fame and many other his
torlc places were visited BY the Pennsy lvanans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
DRAGGED DOWN By THEIR BROTHERS FAILURE.

DRAGGED DOWN By THEIR BROTHERS, FAILURE
Pniladelpha, June 12.-walter T. Rex, recently pres
ideht Oh The MERCHANTS Trust Company, and his
brother. Dr. George A. Rex, have made general assign
ents OF ali their property for the benefit of their cred
itors The assignments directly the result OF their
efforts to keep aHoat the hardware business Of their
brother, Alfred C. Rex, who failed several weeks ago
Walter Rex also says that indirect cause OF his
business embarrassment has been his connection with
the American Life Association which controlled
by the Work MacFarlane Pfelffer syndicate, and oil
which he director. For the last two years
Walter George Rex have been heavy indorsers for
their brother Alfred. So far can be ascertaned
from $40 900 to $50 900 in notes which ndorsed
by Walter and George Rex remain unpaid. several OF
these notes, amounting in all TO about 100000, have
already fallen due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13

10 BEGIN THE SEASON At LONG BRANCH.
Long Branch, June 1.-THE West End cottages and
restaurant open for the season saturday. One
week later the West End Hotel will open its doors.
The excellent management OF d. VI. & W. E. Hildreth,
continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
giip Reai estate for Sale

FOR SALE.-St. NicholSs-ave., through
4 70 Eogec0mbe-aye., near l59th-st., two
handsome ots. 2jN2ll feet; magnificent
.,ss nle location for choice fats not re.
s.nc'ec price Sl5, 900 one-thlrd could re-
TBsh o. exchange for flats. Address A.
~ ifibune Branch Once, 554 3d-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13

no legal right TO sell medicines Judge Conover fined
him $3.50 and costs. In default OF payment the drug
gist was sent 90 the county Jail
William j. Dill. the proprietor OF the St. James Cot
iage, on Summerfeld-ave, who had sold beer and
hquor contrary TO law, was fined $3.50 and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13

c ,s Mrs. Abel c. Thomas, president OF the
Momen's centenary Association, and several visiting
clergymen also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
domestic 5lluaIlons Danir0

Males.
IL UTTERLY a young man good city
- reference. Address b., Tribune Uptown
oniee, 1,2Ss Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
Dork Wdnte0

Females
A GERMAN lady, who speaks the
"A French language perfectly. Very handy
in all kinds Of fancy work. seeks a suit
able engagement; hest references. Address
l.. HELLER, $40 Fast l3th-st.
THANKSGIVING, embroidcring and fine
III needlework wanted by Danish woman
who speaks English and German. CAL or
address 80 Columbia Heights. brooklyn.
CTFNoGRAHPER and TYPEWRITER.
- Young lady wishes q position. l..
L., 2f3 East l06th-st
CTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
- vents position moderate salary. Al
dress EDUCATED. Tribune once.
VoUNG lady wants position OF any kind
L IN an Office has experience. LohWll'
1926 East sOth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
Rooms Uanieo

n, rSTLFMAx wishes room. either with
IN or without board, In vicinity Of Union
square state terms. Address J. d. lo5
4tb.aSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13

TRENTON PRISON MANAGEMENT,
Trenton, y. j., June y QSpeciaD.-The report OF
the Legislative committee which investigated the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
Gelp Udnieo.

Females.
HOuSEK EEPER WANTED with family
IL oil adults references exchanged. Address
stating terms j. D., Box ., Tribune Office.
Hoo SEKEEPER WANTED.-For family
II OF adults references exchanged. Ad-
dress j. d. O., Tribune ONCE.