davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-01-09
FULLPAIp CAPITAL, CAPITAL AUTHORIZED,
$1,o0o,OoO.Oo. $4,000. 10000.
NORTHWESTERN
Guaranty Loan Company
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.

-OFFICERS---
LF. MENACE, President.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
THOMAS LOWRY, A J. DEAN.
w :. STREETER.
F. j. PERCIVAL, Sec'y. \. O. RIDER, Treas.
DIRECTORS.
Thos Lowry, Pres. Minneapolis st. R'y Co.
w u. Washburn. Pres. NJ. $. Ste. NJ x A
R'y Co.
Iohn :. PillSbury, ChaS. y. PillSbury * Co.
e w Herrick of Herrick Brothers
A I. Dean, former Cashier Security Bank
Loren Fletcher of L. Fletcher Y Company.
Clinton Morrison, Pres. Farmers x Mechan-
les Savings Bank
Geo A PillSbury of ChaS- A PillSbury Y Co
<. H. Petit of Petit, Christian X Co.
II. Z. Fletcher, Treas. Minneapolis Y Pacihc
Railway Company.
Vim. H. Eustis, Treas. North American Tele-
graph Company.
Philip H. Neher of Neher * Carpenter, Troy.
New York.
L. F Menage President of Company.
William =. Streeter-
Conservative Investments for sale, includ-
ing 6 per cent , wear bonds in denominati onS
$50 ST co. $500, $1,000 and $4,000. Short
time collateral paper and First Mortgages
| New Feature our instalment bonds. Please
send to Company for circular or apply to
| local banks.
Branches 40 Broadway, New York,
DreNel Building, Philadelphia, Suffolk Trust
| Co, Boston, Industrial Trust Co, Provi-
| dence, X. l.. c. c Chapman. Banker, Port
| land, Me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-01-09
MR.. LINCOLN A ND THE MILLION
AIRES


in Washington:
cruises during the YEA
among the New York men
might enter the harbor and proceed
to lombard the lower portions of
the city A delegation was appoint
ed to call on Mr. Lincoln and secure
defense. When presented to the Presl-
dent, each man arose, and told how
much money he represented. One
said that he was worth $1O,OOO,-
600; another that he represented
$5O,OOO,OOO, and so on, until the
totals had reached several hundreds
of Millions Mr.. Lincoln heard them
through, and then said: Gentlemen,
| do not know where the Merrlmac
is, and if | did have no ship that |
can send to stop her. The resources
of the Government and our credit are
strained to the utmost, but If | had
as much money as you say you have,
and if | was as badly "skeered' as
you seem to be, | would buy a war
ship and present it to the govern
ment , -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-01-09

can never be finished. The amount
of energy expended in this process if
capitalized or conserved would pro-
duce great results. OF course the IN
diyidual does little, but if the power
evolved by the practice in district
school could be utilized, it would sui
fee to run the kindergarten depart
ment. The writer has seen a railway
car-sav in the West-filled with
Young women, nearly every one OF
whose Jaws and pretty mouths was
engaged in this pleasing occupation;
and so much power was generated
that it would, if applied, have kept
the car in motion if the steam had
been shut off-at least 1T would have
furnished the motive for Illuminating
the car by electricity.
This national industry is the sub
iect of constant detraction, satire,
and ridicule by the newspaper press.
This is because it is not understood,
and it may be because it is mainly
female accomplishment; the few men
who chew gum may be supposed to
do so by reason of gallantry. There
might be no more sympathy with it
lin the press if the real reason for the
actice were understood, but 1T
asbe treated more respectfully.
q aye said that the practice
a n s>erv ousness- idle de-
IS Z leszithout doing any
4 6 5 bee Id fills up the
j. > !! 80 :; ,;.$ g:
+ q } 81 ISL ofaflfa y
4 f52| Il n z <iz< 81 Is 5ng. Its3ssno
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-01-09

Capt VIM. Ledyard Ellsworth has
sold his invention of smokeless pow
der to Carl Won Auderlich ofLondon,
for 100000 down and a royalty of
$4,000 a year, reserving the option
of the American market at a st1pu-
lated price. Capt Ellsworth has
just returned to his home at Hart
ford, Ct, where he expects to settle
down upon a fine estate beyond Tai
colt mountain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-01-09
Murderer CO

Charles KING OF M1ddIetOWn,
Mass, probably the oldest man in
New England at least, will be 100
wears old the 18th. He celebrated
New Years by a family gathering
at his sons residence, when 40 of his
descendants were brought together
Mr. King was born near Quebec, be-
ing the last of family of 10 sons,
one of whom reached the age of 40.
He retains his memory to a remark
able degree, and aside from suffering
from asthma is enjoying excellent
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

SenGers through the Sioux Reservation and got TO-
gether several hundred Indian backs, and on Tue
uaS July 10, the shlnnCN game. with al the Other
accOmpaniHcnts including inc pyrOtcclnics, which
had also failed 10 reach in time for the celebration
0f the Fourth. came OIL. Many Of the indians had
never seen fireworks before. ard they Ioolc, upon
the display with great apprehension. Amounting 10
played by Indians have no idea OF what thcr have
missed. over 100 young Indians took part therein
displaying the most astonishing nectHc,S Of foot
ON the other side Of the river live, the DAUGHTER
OF Judge Fellows. OF Washington. -. e.. the wife Of
ChaSka a Young half breed who is known as a Young
Indian dude She was teacher among these chill r.f
Of the forest and falling in love vi.h Cha,ha married.
taste in This matter south DAKOTA, ~ mG,t Of vour
readers may know, has a Republican Governor. last
after suffering severely from drprtb Gov
ernOr Mclete advised appe, 10 the ont ,.de word
for help. The appeal was m1dc, and help came in
great abundance. The Governors political eucui..
have now discovered that such an auncal wa. in
timed If not wholly unnecessary. and h?, done mora
simply advertised Their mi,Oruncs and kept Iuyc..
and immigrants from settling among them III, = IVY
men who came hravey forward ana accented thor
shore Of IN" contributions made through the Governor
influence now wording hard T. defeat him CoulI
inconsistency further go?
I aiso met Mr.. Picker. the Member Of Congress for
South Dakota and his brany and patriotic little wife
They both fully avc'tO The Of South Dakota
! also met General Taylor the Democratic candid tto
his fences. He Is clean. nice OJhiug fellow. and
orc would think T. look at him that he ouglf 20 know
better than 10 ally himself with the unprlgrcs> 20
crowd he is vainly trying to lead 10 victory.
~. ,,..- ....,. ~, J. W. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

coasts. and slightly below the normal generally IN 'io
Southern States.
Prcciptaton-An excess Of rain fell dnring the
week along the Atlantic and East Gulf coasts ncluu
ing the greater portions Of New England, the Mdule
and south Atlantic States, and portions Of the EaNo
Gulf states The precipitation was greatest in Inc
CarOlnas, where il ranged from two 10 SIX inchcs.
Heavy rains also occurred in Eastern and Southern
Georgia, Southern Alabama and Central Mississippi.
The week was very dry I'm the Central Mississippi
Vallcy and from Texas nOrthward b. Dakota. where,
IN connection with very high temperature and hot
southerly Winds the growing crops have doubtless
boon injurlous,y Affected. Drouth continues In Hi
nois and portions Of Missouri and Indiana, but at
Tie close 81 the week generous showers occurred IN
tho Upper Ohio Valley and the interior OF the Middle
Atlantic states.
General Remarls-Thc weather during the last week
has been uufavorable for growing crops generally
throughout the entire belt, extending from ono
and Michigan westward to Kansas and Nebraska ana
tho continued drOuth, in connection with the not, dry
winds, west OF the Mississippi has permanently in
jurcd the corn crop especially in Kansas, Nebraska
and Missouri and lowered the prospects OF this crop
I'm the states OF the central valleys. In Minnesota
and the Daotas the weather favorable for harvest
Ing which is we'll advanced but the hot, dry winds
were unfavOra5le for wheat. The week closes Win
showers and cooler weather in this section conditions
which Will prove favorable for the wheat crop III the
All crops need rain in Kentucky. Tennessee ana
Arkansas, although the cotton crop continues III eoN
condition IN these states Reports from the South
ing tho last week has been generally favorable for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
HEAVY TRAFFIC RUINS RIVERSIDE DRIVE.

TO the Editor of he Tribnne
Sir: Permit me 10 thank you FOR t'c editorial in
your paper of This datc. expressing your indignation
at tn" action OF Park Comm ,ioncr- in alcH1ul;
10 remove the mcuaserc, and for permitting the
erection Of the Carcmort sia1ic,.
believe the sentiments, aud the feeling, ON "a SO
subjects which you earnestly and ~ Ircibk pre-
sent are held L. AN patriotic citizen, a. wei by
all iytcllicent woraincmcn Of thl, metropolis.
There j, another grievance TO which desire 10 call
the attention of all public piH'td citizens. This D.,
the bold and fragrant tIcsla,>irr on tIe Riverside
Drive by draws ard wagon, laden VITA heavy material,
Of all kinds used for building purpose. OF course
there Is a law prohibiting driving of this character
and the law Dr. seen posted %; remote place. At
the entrances from the river, where Trey are most
needed. they are cOnsplouou,ly absent.
From the do Is AZ TIE foo; O. seventy iiut'st. dur
ing the morning hours can be seen scores of -lch
vehicles going north and sOdth. evidently Intending
~ avoid the heavier grade 81 Srvrnt. uuthst Along
ms mart Of the drive the effect OF an, tralAc b.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
TIE VILLAINS FOILED.
From Tho Chicago Tribune.

From Tho Chicago Tribune.
IL was dark The hour was late. Here and thelo
g,lnmcrcd family light I'm window In the little
.l5urt,an town. but the landscape was hushed In ro.
nose save for the phf of the engine OF 4 Chicago and
Eastern Illinois train pulling out from the quiet station
where il had stopped 10 deposit passenger
NOaOdy saw the two @plstcr looking men VINO
climbed on the last steps Of the coach at this
station and the train sped its way WITH us load Of
human freight all unconscious of impending danger.
Suddenly the door Of that car was thrown open
with violent cOncu-siOn, and two Raunl masked men
Of granite frame rushed with drawn pistols down tie
aisle
moment thcy stood, as If irresolutc. and then a
rrightfl oath burst from the lips OF the villains.
Ewptylng their rcvOlycIS at tho ceiling. they re
TRACED TO the door, jumped OF the car WITH a yen OF
hacd rage and the train plunged on through the dark
re-s, its hundreds OF passengers unframed.
In the dim light OF the car lamps the misguided
sc1uudr., had not been able 10 any passengers.
They had made the mistake of boarding suburban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
MORE LEAKS IL TIE GOVERNORS FASTER LAW.
To the Editor Of The TIL b'un ne.

sir: Your criticism Of the secretary Of state ;
direction to itocisc the ~pa,trr' ballot port on of
cards Of instruct on TO voter, would be stronger II
you had quoted the law, which provides That u Az
cards shall be printed I'm mr-c. clear type Also
pcase observe that his distractions for folding inc
ballo; DO rot comply with the law. which says " in
the middle lcpgthvlsc and then crossWsc." Also
observe that his form 81 receipt for ballots by town
clerks and by inspectors 81 clcct'o1 contain, 'heHe
democratic ball,t etc THIS + rot the intent OF the
lnv IS. section 20. Do,btc>, be- viii llD 10 htXo
one pachag, lost easier thius than to !o'' al ii2
pacHa-c, ~ that hs ipiOwero HAY 10 a. IN ~, AZ
balld. Fbifh III L''L'
P.ughLccpsie. y. Y, Aug. =, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
REPEAL THE INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES.

o the Editor OF h 7 bune.
SIR The total collections from all Of Internal
Revenue in the last fiscal year were SLAP J0i 600.
] sec no move in either house in Washington TO stop
the squeezing process which the people for about
twenty eight years Eavc been burdencd with. l do
not SEE why the internal revenue tax should not DO
removed. II was war tax and tho only ones benc-
lltcd the bankers. BY its tightening the money
market and the rum and tobacco rings, well the
saloon men, | think 1t about time the people were
gwen some relief. II would be great benefit in
many ways II the internal revenue tax removed.
II would stop the continuous drain Of money from the
people Of about el2.OOO.OOO a month which would
make money plenty and cheap. That is what the
farmers. merchants, manufacturers, mechanics aud
tailoring want. This Is tho Only way ont. Not
only will It build up the Temperance cause ana break
mp the and tobacco rings and Ia great measure
destroy the saloon business but think Oi the salaries,
81 600 900 year, paid 10 men Just 10 attend -
the collection Of this internal revenue Of what adj
vantage is the public 10 keep these men I'm oihce
The bonded indebtedness is now about 900.
Would it not be better 10 let the deb, remain and Issue
per cent bonds and kocp mp the National banking
system, Til, would De better for the county t.an
paying on IN" debt. EDOAh SNIIH.
BrOOnlyn. July 81, 1o.O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
TIE AYlTOBY or THE TEETH.


From Good Housekeeping
\ tooth IN il, normal condition consists OF four
parts eUl ,ancc,-cnemcl cement, dcntne ana pup.
Enamel IL ~ outer covering u the crown or cNpJS'I
portion Of the tooth. and by wise provision q
nature II is tMchcst where most subject to ne ana
wear. u is the hardest q # Tie human system,
pl-','s of it-"f ~ Seg-hlit- and contain. not over
I Ter cent Of animal matter Yet IL Is an Import Mt
fnct and one which should not De- lost sisht OF In
caring Or the tceth, that this md pen'able c9Atln5
/, almost entirely soluble IN acids. Cement Is the
hon,.l,ie coycrin, Of the roots and neck Of ne
tooth. corc- ppudns for the covered p'rtl to thc
enamel. Win which il blends and unite, ab3ut me
c.tc1, Of TIE gums, for thu exposed part. Dcntinc
f,Ip- IN. roiv Il :he tooth. II is Mt 50 hard a
ionc con-, sim, Z parall tules about 400 30 an
inch u G1fu,t T. and moro han quarter II IFS com
position consist, Of animal matter. i is somewhat
'cu..tlye. bat TIE sensation j, probably One to tle
nerve. Of 'hc rulp. The latter. commonly "a lei tie
nerve" is ma. NJ nerves and blood vessels almost
Bon I'M te- imal I'm size, connected ana euwrappod by .
y.rV d.lii" ti.-a". Ih so nerves and blood vessels
'.r.u.c. with The general Systam through nlruto
np.nir, At tho cNtr unity u the ror: with wmr' x
,,tnu The prlu IT, entirely surrounded 10y wall "
tfus I'm fact he pulp Is the grrm q the body Of
,i 10Th the dcu'ine J. formed from i and nourlshed
, ~ ,yien thc uup-vhich /, extremely sensitive.
, r.llcr, Inow-c,. the dent n" loses is apparent
son. tiycrcs, and gradually changes color-itScn be
tipIfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

noticeable. surely such state Of affairs cannot exist
without oncia connivanCc, a convenient political
blind eye"
These lmpO>itiOns are becoming TOO frequent 10 be
borne submis -vcy and the fact that they are not
resisted indicates that unfathfu 10 our Arier
manhood
fear must learn anew the lesson that eternal
vigilance and manly effort arc the sine qua non OF
our rights and privileges and the only proof
that are worthy OF them. JAMES |. BAhh.
90. 49, RroadWay, Aug. I. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
pLArN woED, FOR SENATORS.

10 the r I TOT OF INC TIL b n .
>ir: VIII son allow mc { c>p'c,, my Ia'lhcat on
at yulr recent editorial concerning ilc course tN'
certain senator. have SEEN 10 pursue rcl We & the
t~.,y,. ed Federal T'c.tt,n bin J. II nor iirc That
some plain talk should be INDUCED In n tl matt :
RrrulIlcau. Hho have som" r'tn iIr moral pr!
c,t ,rd rr the p"rin1 Icnc' 4 ti'i: pirN brcn T.
i,.r. max even senators -NoGld b." made 'o under
stand that hey were pa "I - t'".r cN",l rU.r> -
c.r-y oni a.. V-Hc, - tie N7ti.n ami to-" wslc5
lava bccn rNprr,-cd IN ticir pJr;' platform.
Bu,t3I Ju!y -. l-i'. u. 0lANSiI-ND'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
THUNDER WAGONS AND MANS NERVES

TO the EGitOr OF The Tribune.
Sir There is more or less talk nowadays about
the effect Of noise in cities upou humanity. and Of
varou, methods Of les,cning it. Evidently New.
YORK is not interested in the suffice, when IL allow,
inmCa-c trucks, laden with immense iron bars. etc..
to be hauled it, pavcmca,> without The ,lielic.t
uufliinS Of the iron. Two such loads have pI>-gd
through Maiden Ian" within tn past fifteen minute.
ana il is daily OCcuiTcIcc. Is il Iu an Outr,,.e
upon ones Nkli\ l.
Maiden Lane Ju|< 81, 1890
lit is, it is a laundering outrage. The Tribune
has said SO often and Will acain.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
PROTESTING AGAINST HIS ICE BILL.

u inc Il IOr OF l @ TIL b II n
Sir; Those who did not settle with their icomen
IN May and June are now hearing through the mail
that they used more Ice than they used b-f re
this year. and at marvellous cost. The bill in June
reads for 2.34O 10 at 20 cents VIII YOU give me in
The Tribune the quotat on for ice in Nav and June
WONT PAN.p
according TO Secretary Nelson, Of the National
Ice Company, the prices during May and June
averaged from 80 10 30 cents, but never as high
as 80 cents per 90 pounds. Prices vary accord
ing 10 the number of pounds taken per day.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
Forest City, south Dakota, July 49, 1890. W. Il
BAPTIST ANSWERS 4 QUESTION

TO the Ed tor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l read in last saturdays Tribune. under tho
hcad Of "What a Pastor Secs and Hears that "Tbc
COncregatiOnGliSt7 OF Boston asks the que,iion .
VIII somcvody mention single TccclaD Baptist
church which today welcomes uumnci~cd believer,
10 It's communion service ." would rerlv Nv aslin-
The question: "WiN somebody mention n ,irrl,
regular Consre caiOual church which today welcomes
believers. uubap2cd according TO lis idea Of lruti.u
10 t., communion service" BAPTIST
schr0Oa Lake. " Y, July -. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
DRESS making.

n RISSNAKER VIII 20 out by The DAY
~ s. TAYLOR. 22O etmatc.
hRL~sMAKIR - Compel 20 GrS-raarr
~ OBJ lad ,- and u'.-c-. sult- ana wrap
ly the day terms. 80 references. INNlo.
700 West Glrt-st.
EITTING and DEAPING CN~lJ j.
L PA5sLD.- .rm,r fobrl,- 81 upwards
ha.ancr ~ season; superior finish orders
promptly executed patronage solicited.
McCrNER f0l LryinPton-r''.. near i2d--t.
- lE,I-rI.ASs TRENCH DIRE >SMAK ER
J rrtt,r. litter. tAp rcnrod for mat ass
csfa. lislmfnt wants work by dat or ilght,
cis. or country. Addiess ADELE, l3j ".
HafI-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
TYRANNY AND STRIKES.
wOEKINGMEN SHOULD ACT FOR THEMSELVES

WOIKINGMEN SHOULD ACT FOR THEMSELVES.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
~.r: In Wow Of the stopparc Of business among con
tractors ard builders, resulting from the different
strikes among the different tradesmcn. IL seems to me
appropriate that the public should have It's attention
called particularly 10 the matter and especially
that large contingent composed 0f laboring men.
For the lat ten years. greater less degree, IL
has unfortunately, a. the issue will prove, been the
custom of the few men, who now seem 10 have com
pctc control OF the mechanics, TO wait until spring
fairy opens when architects busy with the many
new schemes about to be started. and then with c-
marlable hrcwdncss GU send out the mandate that all
mechanics must stop work Immediately unless they at
once receive more pay fewer hours Of labor
81 the contractors must carry ont their con
tracts and Obliged TO yield 70 this welltmed press
uIc. though there arc "A few VINO sometimes refuse.
Now what is the resIt Simply this Those who are
able 10 build costly buildings afford TO wait and
do wait until this dsord, OF things subsidies.
Sometimes il take, months before the pressure is with
drawn and the laborng men, who are merely the victims
Of an few forced TO live upon the starving
piancc dolcd out 70 them by those who have the whip
hand o. The matter
However ! think ! sec feeling developing among
the w0rkinrmca thcm,clvcs-and may It's vote" soon be
hrard throughout the mountaineering an Intelligent
understanding of the matter and hopeful anticipation
Of soon being able to throw Of this miserable yoke Of
BONDAGE thai il causing 80 much suffering and prva-
ton, only 10 Themselves, but 10 those Gcpcndent;.
dcar ID" them as orr TO u~. W. the "lVcs ana oh'i-
dtCu. upon whom the greatest Of the hariships i9.
Even no." they say when caned away indefinitely :,
from work: have VIE ana iAinliy 10 support. ana
must earn bread aud honsercnt and will not yield
20 these unreasonable dcInaAL, simply 70 satisfy mo
spit" or jealousy OF Others Ana in many cases they
havo gone to work
Sow every man recognizes The right Of a dissatisfied
hut there g. uo law on earth that viii allow him 70
iorc9 another man st9 leave hi. employment II mat
man chooses 70 remain at Whatever pay he may bc
colt"us g. receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
domestic 8ituntions Uantso

A YOCNG widow would chapionc one or
n two Young ladies to the principal cities
!n ENGLAND and Ireland j. very entertain
ing and r. ID company expenses only. Ad-
dress = H., go West 23d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

Washington. July D. The weather crop bulletin
ir-, Yesterday by tie signal Oncs Tor the week ended
August -t'-:
q.,op.r,,nr,-rhe week ended August la, hc"p
c,rti.-q warm thr,uglout 90" N'rfh.r $50 States and
rcr-lt. -,,.,. 10 was c1ol on the Gun ana l'".Ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

fer Gdlt.

A LIDl cd M, $50 second
u hand "Oud and iron "O.@iDt ia h.ats .,
luuy guaranteed machinery to-sat AID a.
cDArr.c. GLOI.pL h. EDDY. sJ5 Aal!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

an ASKING by the d9y or to take bone:
w excellent references. Please address
MIS-. POTTER, GIG East 9th-ss., care "
Hrldy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
Domcsne 6iluauoI5 Wanleo
Males

Males.
A TTESDANT. nursc ~ valet 20 hfalu
n gentleman insane or otherwise, 10y ihk-
U.GrI,an: good mI--eur, single, aBr D. /,
travel 20 Europe or any part n thr Nt'l'7
hlrLrtt CITY ri. FENCES .fom phy streams hr"
Iaficnt,. t.Im- moderate. Address -
Box 9, Tribune Onlcc.
GOOK by a young man h,'l-e.asN
" t1Os carver. cutter 4" I'N
meats ua,iry cook. b.st rrtrr ncra cid.
or countr, EDWARD ZILGANDI' =
Monroc-st., top floor front. -
I,ONCHMAN. GARDENER and ISL.
= FIfI.NAN.-R Young Scotc Imam :
used to horse, and carriages garden mnN'
NOV lawn good reference. Al CAhiEN'
TIERS. los 6th-aNc. .
IOtCIiMNN. GARDENi AID USE,
u PULLMAN BY a lonng Swrde g31u
with horses care and drif can hIlNl
attend fires De- Lstlul r,aiir dud uui Fouu
r rrnccs ~ CARPENTERS. re Ot'-a'e.
OACHMAN.-B an Englishn'n thor.
y oughly understands his business knows
the care - fne fo..d and carriage holsa
lame, and carriages good rider, ear Iul
driver; strictly temp rat; excellent ahH
objectionable references from last cmploI,i'
can OF apply JiT ith-aNc., 21th anu -Ol!i
sts.. ENGIISHMAN.
COACUMAN.-By a married German,
u In rriyat. family: best references j.
APPELDOI.N, 10 KiYington-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

to-day.
The money will not be forthcoming. Let us now
Wae our dead to ourselves and brry Grant among
friends. l. 5 ARMY.
Ncv-iOrk, Aug. ., 1890.