davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
ADYIsTyG THE FARMERS ABOUT THEAr
TWO MORE HOLD YOUR WHEAT CIRCULAR
OUT. ONE OF THEM BY IGNAuUs DoNNMLI

TWO MORE HOLD YOUR WHEAT CIRCULAR
OUT ONE OF THEM BY IGNATIUs DoNNMH
<, ponI sent 3o.-Two more wheat hold ~
crop, circulars are out. The first Is by l1la44
Donnelly president OF the Minnesota Alliance ~
urges farmers 10 hold their wheat ior th"V ah
longer In his circular he SAYS; think every A'eA
gent man I'm Minnesota knows that wheat j. nov so
ing at far below its actual value; put the Ammo
a. an organization has not taken the rcsponsbiAg
OF giving any advice upon the subject, Dene'hs -
to be outside their function TO do 50 and hafaTip
experiment 10 make in any official way But It T. 'e7
clear that II not bushe OF wheat Is sold In NnnesA
nv the farmers during the next thirty DAYS the wheat
pits Of Chicago New York and London would be luh
dead bears and the farmers would get Tor m0f
wheat crop what II is really worth.
sell potatoes. barley. rye anything e'e-siand ~
your creditors for time. keep on poughing don
sell any wheat for a month. and what will b. ne
result do not to that wheat VIII go ." 81 ID
or 81 a bushel nor do ask YOU 10 hold your crop on
next spring nor do speak in belief Of the state iHrm
ers' Alliance but In my Individual capacity eSfr -
nv belief that the farmers being robbed ~ one
fourth the value OF their product and they should
totally stop all sales Of wheat for time, ard then
t IT out slowly so as not to break down The mlrs'
1.-THE stato' will come out on Friday with another
Giro MAR the contents Of which are much Oh" ssms
as those. OF Donnelly's. This one simply tA'N ~
the wheat situation where the other lrfi or inc
crops OF the ten years from 1850 to 1890 are "a q
rs the basis OF computation, and the circular h0i
that there is danger OF exporting too much wheat.
During the ten years in question, II is a., rtef. OH,
country raised 4.407 600 900 bushels Of Nhoat Z
this amount 26s 100000 bushels were cAp,r~i.
and 1920 900 w,rc consumed az home. TIE
average population during these ten wear, VS. ti..
100000 people. There are now 6f")ooo people 0.o
will consume 1000. 900 bushels, leaving nr ,yp';
143 900 600 bushels. In other words, tHl. county
raises g., OOOCOO bushels more than the average =
those ten years. but consumes Idoo0ooo bush D,
more eaving only 10000 600 bush /, moae mr eH.
port The circular continues.
We have now exported 5o.00o.ooo bushels n mp
new crop and lave 80 CO0O00 bushels p, -ilr g.. -'
600 900 OF which charters have been nii lt present.
We export at tn. rate OF c.OOo.ODo h.h'l, p'r vo.
and our surplus will be exhausted II Vs. k,rp t-.. Gp
till Christmas. II soll wheat to Europe cheap,
We will have extraordinary high wheat price, h.r" VIA
q moderate BOOM We VIII have moderately h,h
prices with an extraordinary room 10 81" Inh orr
wheat for high prices now The circular then lr-s
that higher prices for wheat do HOt necessarily meg
mora expensive bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
TO STIMULATE GOLD IMPORTS.
THE NETWORK ASSAY OFFICE TO EXPEDITE
PAYMENT FOR GOLD BULLION.

PAYMENT FOR GOLD BULLION
Washington, sept. 3O-The Director Of the Mint
with the approval Of the Secretary of the Treasury
today issued the following special Instructions 20 tile
superintendent Of the United States Assay Oibce in
New-YOrk:
In cases Of deposits Of foreign gold coin CT foreign
gold bars at the United States Assay Cficc az New
York such approximation OF The value 81 the bullion
delivered In the discretion u the superintendent
may be regarded safe and proper not 10 exceed 20
per cent Of the value Will be paid pending mott and
assay.
The purpose OF this regulation is TO encourage, 50
far as can DE legally done by The Government. the
Importation Of foreign gold into the United states by
allowing importers spot cash value for foreign gold
received at the counter Of the Assay Onoe,
instead O. requiring them TO wait two or three days.
and sometimes longer. while the deposits are being
melted and the exact gold contained determined 10y
chemical ANALYSIS. IL has been matter N general
acceptance that both the Tank Of France and the
Bank II Germany. in order to stimulate The export o.
gold from the United states. have been in the habit
~ crcdtng banking houses in Paris '.nd Berlin with
the value Of gold shipped 10 them at New YORK At The
Gate Of shipment thus lessenng the COS; Of -he
meat by tlD interest Of the amount during the hole
period Of transit. u stated some time AGO that
some Of the banks New York wee going 10 do the
uae thing. of course tbs Government cannot legalh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
URGING FOREST RESERVATIONS.
MEMORIAL OF THE FORESTRY ASSOCIATION ~
THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Sept 3O.-Committees OF the Amen'"'
Fore strv Association and the Association Tor inc A"-
vanceent OF science consisting Of Assistant >ecre airy
willets Professor MendenBall. b. T. Fernow, +. a.
Bowers and DR. y. II. Egleston, presented 10 the rr
ldent today memorial relating TO various iorst Us
eryaons % be proclaimed by the President nnder lhe
act OF March 3. 1891. The committee submitted ue-
tailed Information regarding the following OBSERVATIONS
The Tuare Reservation In California; Peeos klVer III
Ncvv-Mexico Pixies Peak, in Colorado; Flaihend ann
Marias River in Montana and the Minnesota Natohai
Park which they strongly urged the FresuenO 10
create and to provide for their proper pFotecuon'
The memorialsts also desire. in this conhecucn, 10
express their opinion that, while the aeuoh oil Noh-
ess in granting the power 10 make such reservations
may be taken as all that the existing pohcy
with regard to public timber lands is TO be eansen
nevertheless such reservations cannot accomplish INC
object fcs which they made unless strong ana
cricient administration Of the same Is esAblsheH csps
bic OF supplying local timber requirements, ana nj the
same time OF preventing deprcdstons and loss oy mr.
In accordance with the plan proposed III osndte pIi
77a OF the Lth Congress, which was lhuoi SEQ Dy
the American Forestry Association Trey uiereiILe
ask that the President will not only exercise MS ngt
to reserve bit alsO his right 70 protect uns PuDHI
property under existing law. and urge such ''uuluph
legislation rs may be necessary t. that ehd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

Third-That while In some places the results Il Ia
work anpeared 10 be free from partisan color ald h -
accurately and well done, yet In may place. Ia
work has been careiessy and badly done. ani Is opel
=, tbe suspclou that partisan consideration IL. !,
not been absent and that finally there Is Ei..
snread djsFIIst OF the accuracy OF tn census wa,
REa.Iv impsrs its value 10 the cOuntFy. a1d vAcs
= .Iised IN great measure by tho fact that tie Cad.
RuIcau has ueen conducted upon the sp1k sys.en
Nonr commIttee desires 20 express III belief ft.s
M census will hereafter receive the confidence u IN.
neonIe until Il has been wholly removed fron pastssa
PspPeoccs and they trust that III the future Eles
lnaiuoISTsi examples as have already been mad. !,
,Se merit system will be followed In al Focsi
enumerstiOns.
This report was signed by william Dudsy Pssie.
Charles J. BOnaparte, Richard H. Dah'' 7aJN Aas
Togh and sherman :. Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
cEyTRAL yEwroEK Ml1AoDl.r colFLENc

CENTRAL NEWBORN METHODIST COMPETENCE.
Cortland, y y. sept 30.-The Contra, Nev Sod,
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal 'hush alt
opened here thi, morning Bishop Jofce pr-f
More than 300 churches are fcpr~ertci itr ~
dress Of welcome Vas delivered by pr-fn- ffr
Bcabe OF Cazan0via and r. ,p)Gd'd - hf II.. .
joyce. The morning session devoted O. the hear
ing Of ,uperannuated ministers ald PREPARING Or .le
sessions which are Ia follow DR.. Payne dr.yerf .
speech on % work of the BOARD ~ Edpcat i.s
Rev. Dr. 4. H. Gillette detailed tn yclh..-. ~ .le
Methodist sunday school Union and Oh. result. OBJ.
tanned. During The last ten Yeas the >uHdi, .rhoi
membership increased more than lUu.OOJ stiril Va -
"A proportional number ~ conversions. Do. te sft
five years the number Of scholar, ha, Increased frn
10000 to 10000 yearly. Many new .'hn.l, havs
been established Books have been d.iHIt.d 20
over 5000 schools Or. Gileit, cspliroi ths leaes
sity of work for the colorcd race -.uu = OBJ. ono
River. lie said that where the race d.riu. toI uN
great white people would not tolerate a.. T-.lc" 4
c0orcd children In sunday school, With white , dra.
pcutecostal service W., held thI, afternoon. aui a
the evening session The anHir .r,niy p. th' ifdat q
Aid and Educaton society wa .rl.rnted. $40 81
dre-s by the Rev. DR.. !. &. urei aa- thc feature q
TIE evening .e,.IOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
To-day, Oct. !,

Is the iast daD to secure GI.-1LA.
INVESTMENT AND Dr.
VELOPWENT 60. StOck ut 81. 90
Der share nnd the October dirt
dend Of 20 cents per share, IN
which all stock purchased now
participates. Price ddUdnced 10
par ($1O.OO) Oct. 4.
For FURTHER particulars caH on
or address JAMES W. HYATT.
Treasurer, Rooms 81 and 32, III
JgaU ST., NeW- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
THE CIVIL SERTICE REFORMERS.
PAPERS AND REPORTS BEFORE THE MEETING
IN BUFFALO-MR. CURTIS REELECTED
PRESIDENT.

IN BUFFALO-AIR. CURTIS REFLECTED
PRESIDENT.
Buffalo Sept. 3O-The lecture room Of the Buffalo
Library was the meeting place today Of the members
Of the National and local Civil Service Reform leagues
and Of the public interested. About 1890 Pcsl-
dent George William CARTS called the meeting 10
order and announced the first business Of the meeting
as the choice OF his successor in the presidency. on
motion Of shrman 5 Rogers, the secretary cast the
ballot of the League for Mr.. Curtis. Mr. Curtis
acknowledged the honor I'm brief remarks. lie re-
f,rred to the gratifying harmony existing in the
League during this decade Of its existence.
The first speaker f the session, William D. Foulke,
Of Indianapolis Editor Of 1.-The Civil Service Chroni-
clc was then introduced. \ Of solid and rotund
physique his mental alertness and quick utterance
were noticeable, and his paper was one Of much in
terest, ellctng applause lie tJOk strong ground
against the secret executive sessions OF the United
States Senate.
The next paper by Moorfled story. OF Boston.
on Divorce OF Municipal Business from Pcidcs' It
was poa for young men to Interest themselves more
thoroughly in municipal elections.
sherman S. Rogers, OF Buffalo, spoke on the question
ought the Classified Service 10 be Extended y lie
took the affirmative er und, and hoped that the PrcSl-
dent would voluntarily extend it.
Resolutions were adopted recitng the most crying
evils now existing in the service, and the proposed
remedies. 1t was voted 10 send a copy Of the reso-
lur1ons the President and Secretary Of the Navy
Tho report OF tine special committee OF The Natlonl
Civil Service Reform League appointed to inquire nt1
he condition Of the Federal Civil service and operation
Of the Reform Law was read. II long document.
the burden Of which is condensed at the end into this
summary:
Your committee consider that the following PROPOSE
tons have been established by the results Of THEN
inquiries:
First-Tlat the refusal to apply the civil Service re
form system Of open partisan competitive cNlm!na
nns In oppOintmcnts the clerical force Of the Census
ureau was violation by the President OF a promise con
tanned in the Republican platform in 1883 and Endorsed
In his letter Of acceptance.
~<c1nd-T,at by the appointment Of cnumerntors on
political grounds, IN open violation OF section OF IN,
teen engaged Ia taking the census and that il maly
nlaces attempts have been made 20 official places
"a. the b nent OF the party in pJWe'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
THE CONTINUATION OF 4 IL PER CENTS ENDED.

THE CONTINUATION OF 41-2 PER CENTS ENDED.
Washington, Sept 3o.-The continuation Of 4 IL per
cent bonds at per cent closed with tOdays tran
sactloDs When the offer made 70 continue these
bonds there were outstanding $50, sG0,200 OF this
amount, $4,000 GOO have since been redeemed, and
500 1854 800 have been continued ar per cent leaving
now outstanding s7,405, 100 OF which S3,3S5,5j0 are
coupon bonds and S4,13l $50 registered bonds.
The above statement includes today's tran sactons
viz 8l $50 continued and S233 ,250 redeemed sec
rtay Poster said this afternoon that he was perfectly
satisfied with the result for the that he never
expected to continue than half Of the loan, and
because he had redeemed over S1r 0)OCOD 4 bond,
payable In coin with a reduction Of only 100000 Of
Tho gold balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
ASSISTANT SECRETARY MooRE's RETIREMENT

Washington, Sept. 30.-Tird Assistant Secretary
John Moore rStrc5 from Office in the Department Of
state today TO undertake the duties Of professor Of
international law In Columbia College, New York. Mr.
Moore has filed the position Of Third Assistant secn
tary since Mr. Bayars accession to the Office OF secre
tary OF State. lie has taken prominent part In the
Behrng Sea negotiations, and Is the author Of some
standard works on international law. lie was the lit
erary executor Of the late Dr. Francis Wharton who
held the position Of solicitor to the State Department
and completed tie valuable edition OF that writer's last
legal work. The chair that Mr. Moore Is abOut 10 I'LL
has been newly established, and he will be It's first
occupant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
TIE GOVERNMENTS RECEIPTS

Washington, sept 3o-The receipts Of the Govern
ment since september amount 10 s2s ,3s5,O00, being
Of S4,257 900 over ordinary expenditures
during the time. The additional payment OF
Sls,0O0,OO0 during the time account Of bond
redemption, however. makes a net loss in cash for
the month Of about 9l4,OOO,OOO. The net cash
balance in The Treasury today Inclusive Of fractional
silver and deposits in National banks, is stated at
$40, 100000.
The receipts from Internal revenue to-day were
$450,374 aud from customs SJ76437. The National
bank notes received to-day for redemption amount
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
SHIPMENTS OF WHEAT ABROID.

Duluth Mimi, sept. 3O-The head OF one Of the
grain firms here, which is probably the largest wheat
exporting firm in the West, said to-day that Of the
G.5OOOO0 bushels OF wheat which has been shipped out
OF this city I'm six weeks about 100000 bushels
for direct export The bulk of this has gone to the
United Kingdom This amount OF export business IS
at least twice heavy has before been seen
here. The demand st continues and there IS large
amount Of wheat yet TO go forward. In the last SIX
weeks the output OF -four here has been about 100
barrels and probably about quarter Of this has been
cNpOIted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

COSTA RICAS REPORTED BIG RAILWAY GRANT
Washington, sept. 3O.-The Bureau Of the American
Republics is informed that the Government OF Costa
Rica has granted to VI. G. Keith. Of Brooklyn, one
sixteenth q the entire public lands, amounting b
100000 acres, in consideration OF which Mr.. Keith I'M
derakes TO extend the railway system Of the republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
THE CHINESE LEGATION NOT INFORMED.
M'MILLAS's ALLEGED STATEMENT ABOUT THE
MURDER OF CHINESE MINERS.

Washington. sept. 30.-The attention OF Mr. no.
of the Chinese Legation. called to-day 70 inc
dispatch from san Francisco relating TO statement
of Hugh Mcmillan, which, it Is said throws lshI on
the murder Of thirty -four Chinese miners on the
Snake River oregon, four years ago. The statement
Is to the effect that McAlillans son With SIX com
panons surprised two camps Of Chinese miners on
the Snake River, murdered the inmates ana Threw
their bodies into the river. They then searched inc
camps and found a large amount Of gold dust, whch
they divided among themselves About the same time
they discovered eight Chinese coming down the river
in boat These they murdered also and threw their
bodies into the river.
Mr. 10 said the Legation here had not received any
notice OF McMillan's statement. II Vlcc-Consul Bee
at san Francisco has received statement. rs re-
ported, he will make thorough investigation OF the
matter and report its results to the legation at wash
inston. II throws any light tine tragedies tho
Minister will bring it TO the attention OF the State
Department and ask for the punishment OF the per-
petrators Of the Outrages and compensation for the
losses suffered.
when the trnEcdes occurred, four years ago, SAID
Mr. IIo the Minister called the attention Of the
United states Government and asked for the punish
ment of the murdcprs but nothing was done. rs the
state officers, 70 whom the request was referred, were
unable to discover them. Mr. HO could not recolect
exactly how many men were reported Killed at INC
time. for whose murders repaTatlOn was asked, but
he thought 1t was eight or ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
- BEER BOYCOTT DECLARED OFF.

It. louis. sept. 3O.-From official Information re
rcivcd here to-day from John W. Hayes, general secr,
tuy-t.vasucr Of the Knights Of Labor It Is learned
that by recent action OF the General Executive Board
OF tina, order all dilicultic, existing between the
Anheuser Busch Brewing Association and The knights
Of Labor have been settled In ms9ner honorable To
both parties. and the boycott the Anheuser Busch
beer Is dissolved and declared of from and after
October
The long fight carried BY the Knights Of Labor
against the Anheaser Busch Brewing Association was
officially settled on September IS. when agreement
was signed by AdolphuS Busch president OF the a.
sociauon, and john Dcvn. FOR the General Executive
Board OF the Knights Of Labor. The agreement Is Ia
the eject that the men discharged hy TIE firm be ~
en- ploycd and The boycott ended thai the association
will not hereafter discriminate against union men, that
any workm-n IN their employ can become member, ~
The Brewers and MaltsterS' Assembly without inter
terence and last that the shop rules now In force In
the brewery shall continue. with the additional clause
thai m case o. any dispute IL shall be submitted o.
board OF arbitration composed Il four members. two
10 be elcctd by each party TO the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
THE VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS.
CHANGES THAT HAVE TAKEN PLACE SINCE
JULY /.

Washington, Sept 3O.-The Director Of the Mint
has estimated and the Secretary of the Treasury has
proclaimed the values of the standard coins OF the
various countries of the world, to take efcct October
l. 1s01, and to be followed in estimating the value
a all foreign merchandise exported TO the Cnted
states during the quarter ending December 81, 1911
expressed in any OF such metallic Urrenclcs Inc
changes in the values OF foreign coins from the circular
OF values Of foreign coins July l, 1891, are a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

make pa7nents for the value 81 gold shipped 70 tn
country untI Il IS actually received a. me SoIi'Ii
IN New York The only thing Il can legally 90 i 70
expedite the payment. thus saving lnteiest 20 ~
importer. which the Director has sought to soconp'"
hN fhn aIoYe rerui ntlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

A CANDIDATE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC VACANCY.
Washington sept Ex-senator Morgan, OF Alabama,
called on the President this morning and presented
Major Sampe, Of Alabama, who is candidate for the
Democratic vacancy in the Interstate Commerce Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

up In few days Mr. ELS viii take his parry - hscn
otbs- region where the drou.h has not before o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
Rt1yulKERs NOT WANTED IN TEXAS

RIINMIKERS NOT WANTED IN TEXAS.
St. Louis. sept. 30.A dispatch from Corpus Christi.
Tex. says: Il" Heavy rains have been falling in this
region since Friday and the ranmakers find them
selves without job. II the weather does not clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
domestic 5ilnations uants0.
Females.

I ADYS MAID-Ey a neat North Ger.
IL man Protestant; nrst-class references /;
god dres>hakCr necdleN orheF; speak
Fr,anh , i9od nV c,i 4 nII ks
10 Ea-t l.th-st., between 81 and 4th ave'.
4 ADY's-MAID.-By young German girl
IL speaking English. French; understands
cutting, itting, hairdfcssing; accustomed
% tiaIel; best references; city or cOgn.
try. Call or apply S57 4th-aye.
\ DKtSS.-By respectable Young gir
- a. hrst-"las, lluhdrc3s; { years bcss
city reference fI0m last employer. 9Ji %
ave
j ACNDKESs.-By swedish pirl as hrsi-
~ class l1undress In private family bes.
city reference. Can Mr.. MALNBEEG.
30 4th-ave., flight up. between 25th and
-Ota SIS.
I uNDEESs.-By an Engl-hWoman ;
Il Protestant; can do finest laundry work
collars and cGns and shirts private fam-
Ivy city OF country reierences. J.. LENT,
iOi 5th-avc., between 2fth and 25th -.
4 AJNDkE~o.-By nrst-class laundre-s ;
IL Will assist In chamb,rwork mas best
city reference. Please call 7i9 Gth-aye.,
near 42d-st
4 AUNDREsS.-Dy young Swedish r.rl;
IL Understands all nne washing. fronting,
s67 shave, b-;Weer 18th and Goth sts.
MRS. BACOS'S reliable Employment
VI Agency. $50 6th-ave. between plat
ana "a ste.-Ld1les returning 70 city. de-
string u secure nIst-class male and female
help, Will DO wei 70 call on ne before se-
lectng elsewhere; goyefnesses, maids aud
buffers speclGltils; references guaranteed
MAID. Sc.-By swedish gin rs maid
IVA and seamstfess assist chInberwOrk T.
reference. Call Mrs. MALMBERG, 3D.
4th-aNe., flight up, between zJth ana 26th
SIS.
Mas. MALMBEkG'S EMPLOYMENT
ifI OFFICE, 30 4tn-aye. between 25th
ana 20th st.. | H. GIT up. same side as Msdl.
son square Garden COMPETENT he D. with
references. for private families only.
NJ AID .-First.class, In a nrs,.class .amily I:
4'A understands ali her duties; Is a good
1ressmaker aud hairdrcsser; frst-class refer.
ence. Box l2lO, Tribune Uptown once,
!, 2Se Broadway.
NJ AID and SEAMSTRESS.- ny Frcnch
fI Protestant; willing 20 assist with cham
beF"oFk excellent personal city ref -
rnees city or country. Mrs. CGLIIEE,
lz2 West 2Sd-st.. uDstairs.
~ URsE.-By a respectable. elderly Amer.
= leah ~oilsL a. nurse " invalid lady
- 50"u scdnstrcss, willing 20 maze hr..
III generally useful good references. AID.
YERTISfR. III Sd-aye.
URsE.-By thoroughly experience
- o"l7, nurse 10 newborn baby ,pcat,
Ioar language, Can FOR 3 days ring 1T
LEFT bel, $40 las, Soth-st.
NURSE and sEAMsTREsS.--By a youne
y German Protest mt won an : exp.rian ID
nurse and nr-t-class .eaMstress Call 81 .3f
f1-nNe., betwefn 18th and 2Oth IS
n L kSE.-A gentleman wants a sltuation
~ Tor tnnpotent and faithful nurse in
iant or young child years In present posi-
non wages so. Oace OF Filth Avenue
HOtsl for DAYS.
~ URsE, or MAID and sEAMSfRESS.-
y BY refined girl excellent rCfeftnces I:
chia's nurse; good sesmstreSs wiling o.
ssslst generally. Win Mrs. TYLER, $50