davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-09-18
Resolution OF Respect.

The following paper was adopted by
Session of the First Presby yterian
Church, September 18th, 1890, and it
was resolved that copies be published
in the Bridgeton papers and the (Phila-
d lphia) Presbyterian y; and that it
be recorded in the Church Session
Book.
WHEREAS, The Divine Head of the
Cnurcn hath taken from our midst
Mr.. Joseph Reeves, Tor sixty years u
consistent member OF this Church,
and for forty eight years u Ruling
Elder, we desire as B. session to re-
cord our gratitude to God for the
precious gift OF SUCH Il life, and a
profound sense of the irreparable
loss that has fallen upon us.
La this community where Mr.. Reeves
was prominently known for seventy
years, he was universally respected
and honored. AS a business man he
was distinguished by industry, prompt
ness. integrity and kindness. In the
domestic and SOCIAL circles he was un-
selfish, thoughtful, childhke.
As member OF the Church he was
loyal and CONSISTENT, Astounding in
labors Of love and charity. In patience,
long-sutfering, gentIeness, meekness
ana faith, he was a shining light.
He Was an Elder who did not lord it
over Coos heritage, but was an en-
sample to the tloc.A, serving the Lord
wiCh al humility OF mind.
His end WAS peace. He fell asleep
in Jesus on the morning of June l4tn
1890, and on the l7th was laid to rest, by
loving hands, amidst the scenes of his
early Christian labors ana joys, in the
'Oid Broad Street Church Yard,
His works do follow him; anu doupt.
less many will rise up ia the last day
TO Call him blessed.
=. w. BEACH,
ISAAC LANING,
aLFRED HOLMES,
Committee.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-09-18

The old West Jersey Hotel, Camden,
whicn for years has been landmark
of South Jersey, will mo doubt cease
to be hotel before many months, and
the recent death Of stephen Parsons,
VINO run the hostelry the past six and
a half years, may hasten its end. The
Pennsylvania Railroad owns the build
ing, and has had its eye on it, to alter
the whole interior for railroad and
ferry purposes. The Pennsylvania
Railroad has for long time been
greatly oramped for space at the Fed
eral street office. 1t is said that all
the INA, n offices of the company will
be mo" d to the hotel building, and
that the minor offices will remain in
the present building on Federal street.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-09-18
1884
VERY SERIOUS BLUNDER,
AN ERROR MAY aNVAEIDATE
THE ELECTION,
Ihe wrong Section OF the Constr
tuition Quoted in the New law,
Things are Mixed,

Attorney-denersl Stockton will have
to answer some very trying legal oueg-
tions this week. Il has been dis
covered that there is q very serious
error in the law passed by the Lagisla-
ture last winter providing for the SUBJ
mission to the people OF the proposed
amendments to the constitution, one
providing for special legislation
for municipalities, and the other cor
recting the language of section of
the constitution. The error is so SER
ious that it is just possible that there
m ~ be no special election after all on
September 80, though it is possible
that the lawyers viii find & way ont
OF the tangle.
Ihe error was made iu preparing
the first amendment-shaG which pro-
vldes for special legislation. In draw
ing the law providing for the submis-
sion OF the amendment to the people.
the Legislature mistook the clause to
be amended and the law and the bal
lots prepared by the Secretary of
OF State apply to the wrong clause of
the Constitution. One Of the proposi-
tions of the ballots which have been
distributed reads as.foIlows;
For the proposed amendment to ar.
ticle d. section 7, clause 2, subdivision
3, which reads as follows: Regulating
the internal affairs of towns aud coun.
ties, appointing local Offices or commits
sions to regulate municipal affairs" by
omlttlpg the words regulating the in
ternal affairs of towns and counties
and by changing the word Offices to
ofncers" SO that the same shalt read
appointing local officers or commits
slons to regulate municipal affairs.
The ballot says that the amendment
is to article section Z, clause 2, subdi-
vision. 3. Article 4, section Z, clause Q.
subdivision of the Constitution is as
follows:
NO lottery shall be authorized by
this State, and no ticket in any lottery
not authorized by 8 law OF this State
shall be bought and sold within the
State.
The ballot and the law under which
it was prepared should raad. ''Artisle
4. section Z, clause II, subdivision B."
which is the clause Of the Constitution
that it is desired shall be amended.
The engrossing clerk OF either the
House or the Senate is probably re-
sponsible for the mistake. Whoever
committed the error changed the figure
or the word eleven Ii, two a very
easy mistake if the Arabic faures II
were mistaken for the Roman numer-
ais IL.
At first it was thought that the bal
lots alone were wrong. Secretary of
State Kelsey's attention was hastily
called to the matter.
''The wording of the ballots con-
forms precisely to the act, by which
alone must be governed,n said Mr..
Kelsey. NO changes will be made
unless advised by the Attorney Gen
eral, 10 whom the question will be SUBJ
mi1tt next weeR.H
To laymen it seems difficult how the
error can be CORE cted SO as to admit
of an election. The ballots are pre-
pared according so law and the law
was approved by the Governor, but it
would be absurd, Of course, to add to
the clause Of the Constitution referring
to lotteries the words contained in the
printed amendment.
|
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-09-18

So far as the appearance of the coun-
try is concerned this has been a sum
mer long to be remembered. August
has gone, but one looks in vain 70. the
parched and burnt aspect which the
grass commonly wears at this season.
The fields, on the contrary, have the
verdancy and freshness of June. So
700, the LEAKAGE of the woods is uncom-
monty we'll preserved. From the prac-
ticai point If view it may be observed
that the pasrurage for cattle is now
good as in early summer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-09-18


er resident. The poem follows:
A GUsH.
Bright Old John!
A kindly life was the life he led,
Early to rise and ea,ly to bed,
He had not to struggle for daily bread,
But he's happier where he's gone.
Bright Old John!
"A tough. good fellow ford of fun.
and ever ready to make pun.
On earth his latest Joke is done,
How is it where he's gomez?
Bright Old John!
Not much at home, but shine or rain,
About the streets that centre ut Main.
With grip or pun fresh from the brain
Ofthe man who's lately gone.
Bright Old John!
A blessed change from This sordid earth.
Let us hope to u JOYOUS heavenly birth,
Reserved for those of Christian worth,
Doubtless for good old John.
Bright Old John!
There were some who loved him, many
who knew.
The sci of his shoulders. with hat askew,
But h s heart was ever fair apd true
His reward Is where he's gone.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-09-18

According to law county Clerk TreI-
chard has assigned certain papers who
will publish the Registration Notices.
Among the others, Mfr. Ttenchard has
appointed the PIONEER 20 publish saeh
notice, and it will appear in both
papSrs next week.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-09-18

Complaint is made that men and
boys daily take their hound dogs out
in the woods and chase rabbits to
death. 1t ia said that the woods about
the Tumbliug Dam is II favorite res s,rt
for these people. Sportsmen who
hope for good sunnlng deoiafe tLat
t',- ~ * sNoi'd be brok en- M
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-09-18
SHALL WOMEN RE ADMITTED:
An Important Question to be Set
Tied in Methodist Churches.

On Wednesday, Oct 20, an unusual
event will take place il the Methodist
churches throughout the New Jer ey
Conference. An election will DE held
in every church of the Conference, and
men and women will be allowed to
cast their ballots together for or
against one object. Already the cleo
ton has been announced in many of
the churches, but many members Go
not understand its significance.
At the last session of the General
Conference of the Church in 1888 there
was lively dis cussion over the ad
mission of women as delegates to the
Conference. There were two or three
elected from the Pacific States, and
they demanded seats with the other
delegates. For several days the dis
cussion waxed hot, one side declaring
that to thus endow women with the
legislative function was contrary to
the teaching of scripture, and the latter
holding that as women were invalu-
able in the church work they should
be allowed to present their views as
delegates in the Conference. When
the vote was taken there was only a
maj srity of three ia the lay delegation
against admitting the women, out
majority Of thirty-tbree in the clerical
delegation.
This was close vote On question
that was looked upoa as very import
lat In church government. TO settle
the matter in the future, ths Con-
ference decided to submit the question
to the annual Conference throughout
the country, and through them to the
individual churches. The New Jersey
Conference last Spring fixed Oct. 20 as
the day for the election. The result
will be importanttot the church. There
are great many women of the church
who are opposed to the movement,
and there are many men who favor it,
so the voting will be confined to the
women on one side and the men on the
other. The ministers of the various
churches are required to announce the
election several times from their pull
pits.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-09-18

In the Atlantic county court yester-
day, before Judge Reed, the following
persons were sentenced: Charles Mar.
tin, larceny, six months in the State
Prison; Jocob B Aliiager, breaking and
enteriuk, one year III the State Prison;
John Smith. hraskinx and entering,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-09-18
An Old Poem,

The following poem is re-published
by request. 1t WAS published in 1877
and Was written in memoriam of a for
mer resident. The poem follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
cUpREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY

CrpREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
> or NEw.YORK, william ~ Pr:shard. - surviving
pIanln aeans, NJ liara Henry I'LL. Hart ~ T fs
Cure Of Chronic Dseacs Deeadants Su W Ions!
To the ~ .nswsr H. complain. In
this potion nnd u copy Of .o"r answef on sno
p,ainttns Attorneys vitn twenty tays after IN, s1vco
., this summons. rA-lnsi,r o the d.! o ryie": AID IN
,.o ~ YOUR failure 10 appear or answer ud2nent wa 81
,aken against YOU by deant for the relief demanded "A
the cor plant 80 eoo
SMITH & DOuGUE.HrY. Plaintiffs Aco,neys
once and ro,tone address No Nassau s'fees No"i""
TO the Defendant Jessie NJ. Hart: III,
TGs foreuonu summons il s.rvN1 upon nv pa'bit-
cation purai oricr Of the Hon Edwlrd Fat erson'
Jusce OF tne supreme Court OF the State Of New YORK.
dated the ilI day Of scptmber $500 and ad with ne
C"unty Of New.York. At tho County Court House. In The
~ OF New York. in said State.
"0' SWiTH Il DOUGHERTY. l1aintir's Attorneys,
once pOstonce address, No. Nas'a" street. Nc~'Y"s
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
Droposals.
Id ROpOSALS FOR A SIZE FOR 4 PUBLIC

ID ROPOSALS FOR 4 SITE FUK 4 PIBLIC
/ HvIhDiH,i FOR TIE TNII I!il vS SIArE2 ar.
AID proposal, viii be received until O'Clock y m.
sept c5th 1880 for sae to the Upitd States prop
Warehouse Of Ncwlork e. su.nos'd 70 k sr .a,S
1855 AMI June 18Th 1890 OF pe Of ground q not less
ARA square feet available Tor buaing pus
ght and security from lire Of such additional area N
H.. n.encn a street frontage VIII provide 10 irt
su" from any adjoining property. and 70 b.. within re
bounds Of ANY point within The collection dis'c; nosh
OF Liberty street on the west side Of the city OF New
YORK Proposals stat pris' WITH or without I'M
provnn,cnts ,eav.ng It optional with TIE Go.enm'nI
Tive D,,,rtm mt rrvcs tn right 10 reject any ana All
proposal, Proposals should be marked as foows rf Il;
building IN N.w.York, ". Y" and should be- addssssd
and matted 70 WILLIAM WINDOW Secretary Of the
Tr a,ury Washington. D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
legal Notices.

~ Office is hereby given that the under.
Aligned intends to Apply for letters Of administration
o. tile estate Iands, Of the sOT "1 Of h S
Ceds Of Ci Proc,ddre ad all creditors Of che sb?Ss
hereby notified to h.r CLAIMS Se,oes
0c;oer s. 1890 ut the Surrogses office in White Peas'
In III county OF wes:chester.
Uated september 80, looo ,,,c.,, ,,oprov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
civ Nlnie3.

Males.
4 GENTS. Send ior ,i-culrr-. &c. o. ncN
- lop.. "":. be-, ! 49, 1t r;,f. "p,"%...
t'rn ;,'nd a i!f".- To Gi.O. ". ifA"ti.'
%o".' h1ini -. y. !.
L. AIM niL.r wA.,T..D. nuod sad
L place, ready a,O H. !iil."'n for The
.nunir>. NOBilIi. IS Wet iith-at.
~ iOr ARE or OF f.MrLot I'M
! OF "i.h I" ina"" i ,hang'. 90! AZ 't' ou
!. !tlLI .'irtrDpU.,:an agency i"'tioiI- 10
rurd f.. iOufkr't"r>. cGli'' i"r". ~ f""'
..t.,-n'u. port r packers. dr.t'r-. Goa h!iIch'
-'ablcnrI. wt;c.IGcn, IL fui-ii"h. IaiI
Lands. I. uls''r,. ,Oos., watt II. hr' nr,, .nd
nit cf1nirs ncw Or!'r, every n1il. MIL
EOioiIIA% AnE%,'Y. dsi br'a'"ny
w NTED.--A good co,rr'dlutton salr''
w i.n to- trN lu:h sd f";!a !lrha
no can tall" ID 0lO tO 900 OF in'r asa
,aliis. -t"rN. VIA "LirI.t"' ii'"n'
sa.:r, hb"ia4 rNr c:;"r"I.r q q ir"r'
rurc.. .ddr,'s, MANtFAtTL Rfn' Iiit.
unr once.
~ LED. A carnage uln:mcr. 1914
w W., ISth-,t.
Az ANTID BOY IN WHOLESALE tor; good
w Irni.,an. I.AplD. Boa %. Tribune
once.
NOI'SG man want,d a, as-I-tant In an
1 old r,tatli-ncd business house ; must d.
well rrcormrnd,d ard bright, but cNp'i L.
cnrr not necessary sa.ay ~ per VIZ "
y. y. CITY.
Females.
M ANTED .-I'a.i.ian lady 70 giNo on.
w hours instrut ton daily IN fstur' io'
.oriftiablc home. Apply by Letter 10 u; ~. -:
,:ox 20. Tribune Uptown once. loo
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
Gelu Uanteo.


w ANTED.-In n small family at Great
w Nr,k l.. =, nr-t.cl,ss plain cook AMI
,aundr.-s, also chaMb"rnaid and waitress;
two sisters, =, otch or SN.dish preferred
must have nrst-cia-s personal r'iri"hc"s
GOOD wages AMI comfortable home for the
ii.nt partIS. Call before | o'clock this
,ay or on Monday next J. +. PHILLIPS,
- Park Row. city.
w ANTED.-A hrnlthv wet nurse. Ap-
w ply at O. Wet jUt!.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
n EOrOSAIS FOR ARMY SCPrLlES.-

- KOTUSAIIS FTN .!iM HVT u 1,,,'' -,
/ Office Purchasing and Depot Commits Army bu'ia
ing 10 81 Whltehas! Ctk SEP" m, %ceI ,,,
tonditIons win be received al this ONCE until 10 ocloc.
A. ~, On "Wednesday October l5t 1870 for tlrnsh'nc the
~ ROD Of four months from NoveMb'r 1T $500 the fnio%
Inc articles by Cigar 'ricx'r- anu nara Dru
hans breakfast tacun. corinn twhte and yellow AMI
cal In barrels .vrup in barrels ac Se bst q'ait
voIdnn syrun I'm TN chez q. factory and young
Nmsric anj Preference given 10 oil at is Of d2ns
inf"rn atom with CONDITIONS lit. %: artclrs Guant't.s-
~ d., M drs OF Iackng Sc. obta ned at this Office The
fns,nns bids should be marked Proposals for Subs'
toncc s,unes OPENED OrO'c- 10 1890 aud addr .>cd
10 the undersigned. w. Iii-L a. Il '" - " D. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
Boaro an0 Rooms.

A "a WEST 6IST.ST. ADVANCEMENT,
"A .can b.. made foi !aii and winter ia snail
FAMILY HAND -Omely furnishca foOdls. sln3ly
or en- suit, vita board fuil's. rirronccN.
A SPLENDID alcCyt. second floor front
"A ROOM or third ctOr. fUIa!.brd; bard
N required: references. 20 West 21th'st.
~ XIELLt.N = JcH!-h .O1ri - and "a
T. razor. site Or separate; hall roVms.
6Q& LcXiD g.On ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13


4 fOi Nj in'r.can Il ~ -: -. ~ BE- Az
al ~" II , ,rr pr, , 49,, i',,'C '.c,
i,,i,, -, S.',,',', '' H. - ~ ar w'ur,
",if,u a. l.h -. M, d.. III r,,.i,t and
,.,.I.r v',i, nj, - =, f r,n .',lu,',
,','',l,i. q, ,,.tnr ,,,,t, ~ a,... etc.,, n;
!rDun' tp""n On'c. LIS Brc"i"aN.
"A, MKT iIni's 81. -,.vnl s.r,I,t 49,.
,,d n All, -. n for inu,tlts hot,l, Lizard a, :.
o"s =. g.. Z e.! 'oan'ri, lar az: nG'r'
49,. At. io..9" above it,h.'t.
4 Ill KINDS OF servants. ".ta e..t ict:
n -irn,y'. t"F ,i,A OF ,r,IHt'y' POSI- y -
Kt>n. -, ,,,r,,n ..r,ou,, With
n n-r..c a., .,rrcnc's .i"sy, IL ham,
lnr city -. county. l. ~DNNiN~t .I.i.. ,
ln.u."tiw.t D,,.r. 10 3i.aNr, mar t;l..>t.
nu,.x,5v ,,vrr>,.s
I deaf ,ounG LADY,. si,i'r; t. "a L. 5a.!.
den. e,Ol corr" pad" "a .i.I = r'd' r. -.
-..,-.-.
IKE! n.n.,.., .,,..., q, .;i' I l..
:, g :rtsI'y .u,rfrl; l, o.. Oh to
vlhth ar tsn,,lln". t".t s,'rr i''..
Altr,. e. II. "a: sr!'sfa"rA"rn -.
, u,Nirvu,,n ,,., ,,.,iT,-ss ~
i.rnn ~" ,, a, .,t. 80.
,n.... tsl - G,A-sp.. up.;,li..
u,u,tr,,,,n w,trrl,.s S--uy
,'. 80 49, ,',.n,r
y N'''l hIn "f ,'t ..,,
., -tN,r 80 ia .A,i.' = 4'i.; ul.t:
.,,d - .ful IA. I If I'. r'n''.. Can -
Gtii.,,t. Mr. BALLS
-u\Nrl rNlIp ma N.lTi;t ~. ~
q, ~ d, th gifI. ,hl Nils NAIN-
| I>t-r,. AZ ith.n,, nici.t az. o,.t
i',t',,r ,i",c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
Dodro ano Rooms.

4 o-A;:-A.-ATILHTioNt
40 raitics can nov Ina.i" arrangement, for
A.uacuvr floors. with private baths with
st.:c. and single rooMs board optional.
ocot!ons; strictly nist.tla,, houses tran.
gwen. A:iCi".;io% rclI3Ii', and ir"r.
Sc West 3lth.st
HAHDsONt.LY inrIi,hcd rooms. WITH
Al board. can now b" -,r.rd TO- the -
n tahi: and appointments hi'''cla--.
I AfGE HALL ROOM and board hot ard
IL ,oid water; mar .-i-,'.. lCtn-avc. H..
i"'i.\ F II. ! 1863 3th-aNc.
= LAST +7.ii.>t-IaI, L. ,d'on.c "a.
- Soy OF / rnoh.~ utiI'r I"O'.- exc u ~
;''l": '"i"r'ii"'~ c\'hnn+'d.
sTH-AVE. 7c5. .nt.a.cc 80 East :,,.n.
- s;.-ll"ealt corner apartments; Spu.l IN
,Nlosrrr; with or without Iii'A;" table;
N;riri.k hirt-'!a,s
: rii.AvE.. az. r! CANT f'Iir..''"i I~t.
.ri ~ a"' , n,-' !'4 + a ir yni: or
60 on r'"ni,; lrNat" table; 80 i-nc'-.
1O.H.>r.. 81 $50 = WI>r.-W'i,h
~ hoard. lsrgc ai'i snail r""in-, coni'"ct.
.a. ~ otherwise; 7 fl n'".
- WE~r 34Til.>r. = -ond nvpr H.
! i0o".,. ~ i.arif u : .'i''''lHHl y p.iNa.
| i1'nil . with or wl'"Ont l'i!Ndt' tah' ~
| 'r"nccs
~ llo;yl - Dv-ilahlc roci.~; ~ 'i'r"t
10 EANr i6TII.~r \ rA",-" Of r.'a-ant
10 l"o'",. with loard ,"'"fr"',
IVTu.>".. - LAST. mar niotGwH'.
Q LOO ronH- ~ Gp. French dlnn'r wan
/ Wiac. 90.
al SYST, % wI>r. Very Larry. "l";;
Cl sahtiv fI'm.,h'.i font rom. second
! ni':ht every cuiiS"n.":irc: als" h"nid
o. AT 6-n.>l. Near MAii-,n,a',
.i.ri no"r>. win bard; Aal rr"t".
I~TN.>I.. 81 WE-f. Rooms "I suit
+ ~ s.nr.y, Win hI>t-c!a>' board, RI.
tOTH.ST.. o. Wi.~i.-llahd,omriy tut
/ 10 ni.Ard >'.rord Zoo; a., hall room. Tor
c'nuii..n. WITH h'ari. r'i'i'n -.
mo WIS., 18TH 81 li'ha-on,y FIR.
lux n!,h"d ro,.-. v.tl h.i-i table
AID apro ntu'nt. fr>..cia.> rc'"i''I'"-.
LrAIN"rUN-ANE.- .I's.h;- r""'n-
~ ,-ady i"r 3u.'uu riI-r''''' hi -,
neigh, ,s,ood very d., rabbi: ~ ...'n; -.
bic tr,hs!cLts d"rpn.i"oit''l
80 MADISuH.AVT WITH hard d.
Iff -iish" flour Ell suit, otA". Sllt
and single rOon''.
I.C MNDISON.AVF.- Lag" room. sec.
! 40 ond foo. two room. lara r""f
hall room. second floor .ui-i!or board ; RI
er-nces.
40 WEST 18TH II Hand -oU'lN fpr.
SD H!.i.. u loo. =. "t..I bl.rJ - L''i.'.
u.,n AID W.Vc, VI >.nsic gentlemen. i'fc!-
cnr's
90 wFS1 3cib-Sr. Handsomely FIR.
OOO nlsh'd laIgr Rooms. VITA ~ CON
Ncni'Gces, plIlor hoor. "a Moor. win b""d
board.
Brooklyn.
u OAi.D 1872 toiunha II igh's. III III
ID lyn; ,I'.'"r'."na'hr p'' A,art h"H-'
two arcr ni,'iy FURNISHED i"oa.~. b. \ A.
pei, SC. al" -uI"iit hall i""n'~ "N"''
b frr s.uc." c-I'leGrn ~, srI".nt:h'ht' mt
class icf@i.nc,.s cNchnac"d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

~ OcK and LAU NDHESS.--By oil Amer.
~ lean Protestant: fr>t-class cook ana
Lnndr.ss: reliable and fully COMPETENT;
| Mt cry Hfcrcnc,,. Address LAKDAN,
cigar store, 1, i31 3d-3Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
DoarS iOnntc0.

CENTI.lNtN AID vs. d'-.'o a A-tIt
~ .no".. win b. "a lp,,'!un ."'', - IT.
ard - :. -. ,cf"i 10 "Ac4.,' %. O.. ~
CT, -, i ;.i., tr~r..- g ! X 4. -. i5"N III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
Rooms uOarteo

...,,.
WANTED. A larVc, nice un.ur: i,hcd
w lo"u,. L"t"rcn 81. az Sla ism ave-,
III the Vicinity o. l.Jti-st. hcdr, So T.. j..
BRIGGS jGs pafN.sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
Clip Reai estate % Get.

ENOX BLOCK.
II Pa.k.sve., between Goth ard 10th sts.
Of these elegant house, .n'mccia:" pos
s.ssjon moduintc rents. Apply 703 Park
ava K Hay. Walls;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

W. AlTREss. n,si.t CHAMBEEwoRKSS
>,, 'I-.i,ui crl; und rstnnds serving
,,r.. 80 W nd. E." st-.ctlv reliable
and oblisins. With Mrs. TYLER. 3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
Gountrp Real Gsiate to Ect

4 r. kOSELLE, N. J.-First-cia.s house !;
N perfect order location good Z niiiiutco
FROM depot rent f35 monthly very ccsf'
able. 4. ID. HOPE. III Lib"rty-st
A BEAUTIFUL HOME, furnished. forr
a winter and sun,rncr. mar station OF
New.IISVen t. r.: ONLY $40 Per mont!
phot"g Sphs. MELVILLE l.. MEAD. LOO
broadway.
HOUSE OF 10 rooms. all improvements
"A convenient 10 boat and cars: tcrrs
moderItr for winter. Cali or sdffcs, Mrs.
u. POPE. Lay Rldgt.ave. and 3d.ave..
1NO LET-At Mountain station. y. j.. the
= residence VI Edwin stewart. L. 5. y.
On ScC0and.st. south OF MootrossaVr. Ar
91DoStneat. Wkak;nGtsu. p, G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

AKOtNEK Of rNpcrienc. and executive
VI ability on outside and inside OPERA
tionS: iist.class references. Audse>s
EKESCIIMAN Tribune Drlrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
domestic 6ituations n)anteS
Females.

Females
COOK. BY a tidy. competent English
4 Prun slant; makes nice si;e d'sl,s. hes.
.crts, sala:s, Sc. coarse washing city or
county references. With Mrs. TYLAk,
1853 6th-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

Ieafhers.


MEXICAN and foreign psof-,sors tutors eovernesses
and tcach VI Ali br1nchcs &C.. supplied " colexes.
schools AID families Esl!sh Frenc icrnsn aId Sy1su
spoken MIKiAM cOYkIERE $50 shave. cor lOth.st
A EVERETT STONE tYALE). 20 EAST 32D-ST.-
"a Tutor for college cAams Recommended BY tn Rfv:
Dr. Taylor: "A successful teacher eminenty qualia.d
A MEXICAN ASD FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. Govcrnessea
&C.. y CC.eses Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs II. j. fOcSG.FCLTON. ~ Union Square.
A jest TEACHERS American. and Foreign. supplied /
h'all branches any locality no ehafee Tcathcr. wanted
40 registration fee: form Tor STAMP 7. V. liUTSSOOS
uate Il. f.. Avery. American School Bureau. w lithst
u ENCIPAL o. private school VII. c, roon second
L floor. trachrT- o French German painting; board
o. tOnal. Addfrs, CENTRAL PARK. Tiibune Uptown
Office. l.e3S Ii,oadway.
TEACnE,: wANTHp-Frst.ciass man as sub.master
for small boys. Address s. T. s., Media. Penn.
\J ANTED.-A male teacher; unmarried Mathematics
w natural sciences gymnastics. PRINCIPAL. Box /.
Norwalk. Conn.
N('ANrED-A visiting goycrncss ~ so short distance
w in country competent 70 INSTRUCT In fren1h
music und the English branches Address Mrs F.. L. f..
Hine'bricge. " Y
w ANTTD-In girls school in the city, teacher Of
w Enel!sa college graduate. Address, with terms
SCHOOL. l06 West t-d.st -
Nx,nNaN,s EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUTEAU tfoi
w both supplies professors govcfncscs
musicians housekrers. coEpa:on chaperohcs &c. ~
college. schools and families alo bookkeepers s.enogra-
Miss {. L.. wERNEr 800 6th.ave. NcwYork City.
1 lNDr STTfOUS,
Tribune Oacc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
illisttllaEcou5

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