davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
BANK OF FRANCE IN THE BREACH.
Great Financial House of Paris Badly
Embarrassed Is Tide.l Over.

A Great Financial House of Paris Badly
Embarrassed Is Tide.l Over.
Another great European financial
house has been caught by the fall in Ar
gentine securities and the effect was felt
in London in an uneasy feeling on the
stock exchange. The Socete des Depots
ct Complies COurants. of Paris, lead
ing monetary institution of France, was
forced by its embarrassments to appeal
for aid to the government. The society
now has only Si ,U0o.00U Oh hand to meet
obligations amounting to $1,000, 0C0. NJ.
Rouvier, Minister of Finance, was ap-
pealed to, and to him it was stated that
the sum of Sl3,00o,O00 was needed to
carry the concern through the crisis. NJ
Rouvier called meeting of leading
financierS to devise means for relief 1t
was finally arranged that the Bank of
France should advance S15, 900, 600 to
the society, which sum is guaranteed
by the bills Of the society, and
the latter calls for 500 per
share from its stockholders, and
the financial houses Jointly guaran-
tee the sum of $1,000, 600 to the Bank { t
France. The assets of the society will
be assigned for the payment of advances
The report of the society's embarrass.
ment caused heavy run on its funds.
but all demands were met. The shares
of the institution have fallen $50, shares
being now quoted at 50. One hundred
and sixty thousand shares are owned by
1880 people. The situation, as stated
by friends and directors, is as follows:
Sight and seven day deposits and cur
rent accounts, $1,000, 900. The society
had on Jan. 81 in its treasury S25.
300 in paper Or in current accounts.
There was also a sum OF $4,000, 900 of
nniSsued stock which was available at
| call, for only $50, 100000 had been paid
up. and it was only question of the
value of the bills and the chances of i'm
mediately realizing upon them that the
Bank of France made the guarantee it
has given to the five houses aiding the
society.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
Preachers and Preaching.

The preachers have been denouncing
some of the "show bills" which have
adorned that town with pictures of
women in state of undress which is
shocking to good morals and purity of
thought and conversation. The preach
ers are right. 1t is their place to voice
the protests of the communicate leas,
that portion of the community which be-
lieves that humanity has q nohler objec,
that the licentious pastimes or corrupt
ing conversations of these latter days.
There is also something else which
should engage the attention of the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
In " A. Minor" Key.

IIeSStu
Jardin des Plantes--the cemetery.
The road to eternity issues no return
tickets.
A matter of course-table d'hote bill
of fare.
How to become ore-handcd-evolute
back to the monkey.
1t is quite natural that there should be
judges at a bench show.
How much information there is in the
world that is not at all informing.
The flag-bearer of a regiment prefers
to be judged by his own standard.
Painters are not of military turn
generally, yet they stand by their colors.
Never believe the man who says he
had forgotten all about that little loan
you return.
Miilionaires competed for a running
prize at Tuxedo Park recently-a we'll
to do race.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

Higher priced land and smaller farms
will bring about greater returns from an
acre, as more thought ard more work is
devoted to it. 1t is very easy to antici-
pate much more average returns from
an acre: otherwise how are coming mill
ions to be fedo There are said to be
farms under those We cultivate. and it
must be or increase of population could
not take place. Those who desire to
realize now from lands what our success
ors must have, only anticipate the neces-
sity Of management, to pursue what will
occur when the land must yield more.
The owner of Il limited number of acres
may prottably begin new process that
our successors must pursue. One of the
most certain is the return of all possible
fertilizers. If we save all liquid manures
and grow green crops for
stall or rack feeding, We
will adopt ahead one method that
will come in vogue when necessity COM
pels it. To this end the liquids should
run from the stable into common re-
ceptacle. 1t can be carted 70 the field or
Syringed over the coarse manures in the
barnyard before they are hauled out. 1t
is ready for assimilation at once by the
plants. 1t would be Il very profitable
turn for the small farmer to take. The
question of maintaining the fertility of
the soil is now with us and will remain
with us. We do not use our coarse ma
nurcs with care and judgment. Poor
land does not pinch enough yet. 1t will
pinch more. and we must economic fer
tiizcrs. This applies to farmers great
and small, but getting two crops from
land that has had liquid manurcs ap-
Mi nd
the small farm, doubles the value of the
acre and greatly increases the income.
Our best farming is generally done by
snug farmers who see to it that their
/ lands work well and utilize everything
within reach. This waste can be stopped
| by such men easily, and returns from it
are certain,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

action" was the concluding injunction
in the call
The mob cOngregatcd at the Clay
statue in broad daylight.
Mr.. Parkerson spoke first. He said
that he faced the people Of New Orleans
to denounce the most infamous act
which was consequent upon the most
revolving crime in the criminal annals of
any community. That act was the find
ing of the jury i'll the murder trial aud
that crime was. as everybody knew. the
foul assassination of the chief of police.
Il desire neither fare nor name nor
glory" said Mr.. parkerson. Il am Il
plain American citizen. and as such and
as a good citizen | am here.
The crowd was yelling itself hoarsr.
Fury ungoyernablr was e. ilrnt through
out that immense asScmhlage, which by
that time numbered fully eighty thou
sand people. "Shall y"n protect your
self?" "Ycs" MISREPRESENTATION j. the
first law Of nature" This is the time
for action, not talk" "Come on, Wye
life" "Ione on, Farkerson." I'VE are
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
MOB LAW FOR MAFIA.
ELEVEN ITALIANS LYNCHED AT
NEW ORLEANS.

No Mercy for Assassins- Eighty Thousand
Men ASenge Henness US Murder-The
VreicEeI Prisoners Dragged froin Their
Cells and Shot and Hanged-E eading
Residents Take Part
Eighty thousand mfuriatrd citi zens
1ose mp in their fierce wrath at New Or
leans and wreaked summary vengeance e
on the men whom they considered guilty
of the murder of Police Chief lIennessey.
The excitement throughout the city
over the miscarriage Of justice in the
ease of the alleged Sicilian assassins
lcaped beyond all restraint. The parish
prison was surrounded. the doors burst
open and the Sicilian assassins taken
out and lynchrd. Some were shot: the
others were hanged.
JOSEPH MACHECA.
MANUEL PoILTZ.
ANTONIO MAKCHESI. who is not dead.
but mortaily wounded.
ANTONIO BAGNETru.
Rocco GFRUCI
JAMES CAEuSi.
IoRETro CoMlrEZ.
PIErHo MoNAsTERo.
Louis TKAHlNA.
FRANK ROMERO.
Charles Iricnni and Soreto Conitz,
who were charged with completely i'll the
murder of Hennessey, but who have not
been tried, were also killed in their cells.
The boy Marchesi, Matranga Inccrdo-
na who had been ac4ui ted, Were slared.
The verdict of the jury, acquittihg six
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
SENATORS FROM NEW STATES.

The Men Cho en- by South Dakota and
idaho to Repre- .e 1t Them.
South Dakota ha; selected J. II.
Kyle to take the place of Mr.. Moody
in the United States Senate He was
chosen as q compromise candidate by
a combination of Farmers Alliance
men and Democrats. The new Sena-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19


came ont il 1892. He otficiated as
pastor Of a church i'll Salt Lake City.
He went to Dakota five years ago, and
is now Financial Secretary of lank-
ton College. He has taken an active
art in politics, and served term in
the Dakota Senate.
Judge William Clagett, the newly
elected Se.ator from Idaho, Is
likely to have a hard road
to travel owing to the circumstances
of his election. The Legislature first
elected three instead OF two Senators.
Mcconnell and Shoup We're elected to
fill the long and the short terms and
Dubois for that which has just begun.
Since then the friends of Judge Clagett
effected coalition with the Democrats
ard elected him in TIL place of Dubois.
7 he election of Dubois is considered
by Senator Elmunls to be legal and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

J. k. Toole. by 43l LIAM cLAGErr.
votes. lie has resided in Montana,
Navada, Dakota and Idaho. He is a
lawyer, but is Interested in mining
The Mormons. who have influence in
Idaho, supported him against Dubois.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

tor Is only IS years
of age, and began
life as q Congrega-
tional minister, He
was born at Xenia,
Ohio, and graduated
in his twentieth year
from Oherlin College
in 1873. He t Ii e n
studied theology in
the Western Theo-
logical Seminary at
. All D.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
WHITELAw REID.
UNCLE SAM GARNI HE'D.
Two Paris Jeweiry Firms Trying to Re-
cover Diamonds,

A queer move was made on behalf Of
two Paris iewclry firms to recover valu-
abe diamonds alleged by the Govern
ment authorities to have been Smuggled
into this country by Jacob kronfcld,
alias G. Langc. From the firms of Neuve,
l. B. Citreon K Co, and Henri Kamin-
ker X Co, of Paris, it is alleged that
kronfeld. alias Lange. who wa re -ent. y
arrested i'll Chicago, procured diamonds
worth 500. and IN return gave drafts.
Before the paper lecame due kronfeld
disappeared and the firms heard nothing
of him until they saw his name in the
papers in connection with a diamond
seizure. The Cove. nmeEt officials took
possession of the stones and held them.
Attachment suits have been com
menced by the Paris diamond firms to
recover the valuableS. and the District
Attorney, the United States Collector,
and Others at Chicago nave been served
with garniShment proceedings The
District Attorney says he will pay no at
tention to the garniShment. as he holds
the diamonds Ly means of an order o!
court. Attorney Newman was asked
the reason of lis bringing the attach
ment suits in the State courts on behalf
of the jewelry firms. "SuppoSc they
can't prove that the diamonds Were
smuggled to this country" he said. al
they can't then we will enforce our suits
and res over our property"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

it is probable that the
question of the legality
of Clagett's election
will be raised.
Judge Clasett is a
native of Maryland,
but has been in the
West siIce 1880. He
WAS elected delegate to
Congress from Mon
tana il 1871, defeating
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

dead. In the great confusion II was
difficult to ascertain who had been killed.
While the work Of vengeance was 60
ing on inside, Il crowd of men came out
of the Jail with the crazy assassin Politz
Some one had a rope, and as the miser-
able Italian was rushed to the corner the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
TIE FIRST TO ACCEPT.
FRANCE AT THE COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION.

Novel lit by Par:sian FIrms-The Rev.
Benj. II. Paddock, Episcopal Bishop Of
Massachusetts. Expires-Dsath Of
Noted Exilsd Russian.
France is the first foreign Government
to accept an invitation to participate in
the Exposition. The acceptance Is cor
dial. The correspondence is as follows:
LEGATION CT 1HE UNITED STATES,
PARIS, Feb l. /
The Hon. James G. Blaine, Secretary Of State:
SIR-On receipt OF the instructions in
your No. .29. | at once communicated to
the French Government through the Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs, In the name OF the
President OF the United States. the formal
invitation to participate In the Exhibition
at Chicago in 1893. commemorating the
400th anniversary OF Columbus discovery
of America.
NJ. Rfbot promptly acknowledged this
and said that he would communicate the
| invitation to his colleagues and advise me
of the result.
Late Saturday evening l received the
formal reply of the French Government
conveying in cordial terms its acceptance
| of the Invitation. The substance OF this
was at once forwarded to YOU In Il telegram,
Of which d copy is hereto appended. ] in
| close also copy aud i translation OF NJ.
| kibDt's note.
| | shall feel obliged If you will kindly
send twenty additional copies Of the
printed documents annexed 10 your circular
No 22g, NJ. Rltot expresses the de sire OF
| having ten more copies. | have the honor
| 10 be SOar obedicnt servant,
| WHITELAW REID.
Minister Ribot's letter is as follows:
| fAHIS Feb, l4.-Mr Minister: Referring
| to my letter Of the 10th Of this month.
| have the honor to announce to you that the
Government of the republic accepts with
| the greatest pleasure for France the invita-
tion which you have transmitted to 1t In
| the name of the United States to take part
| In the Universal Exposition which IS to take
| place at Chicago i'll 1898 i'll onItemoration
| of the fourth centenary Of the discovery OF
| America.
! The Government of the republic IS all
ready occupying itself with the measures
| necessary to insure the participation OF
| French artists and manufacturers in this
| international celebration. and as soon as
| the Commissioners to represent 1t shall
| have been designated | will take care to
| inform you. Accept, et... etc, RIBOT.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
THE NEW NATION.

Edward Bellamy, Author of "LOokiDg
Backward" Starts . Paper and Salutes
~ Follows.
Why Nelc NdtiOnf Why will not the
old one do?
These are some of the reasons why it
will not do: In the old nation the sys-
tenn by which the work OF life is carried
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
DEATH OF THE REV. LEM. II. PAD.
DOCK.
The Episcopal Tishop of Massachusetts
Breathes His Last

The Episcopal Eishop of massachusetts
Breathes His Last
The Rev. Benjamin II. Paddock. Bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Massachusetts,. died at Boston. aged 63
years. He had been i'll for several weeks,
and during the recent days had hung be-
tween life and death. lie was native
of Norwich, Conn: Il graduate Of Trini-
ty College and of hc-General Theologi-
cal Seminary of New York City. He
taught for short time, but in 1852 he
took up his life work. becoming then as
si>tant minister at the Church of tho
Epiphany, New York. while he
was Il deacon. In 1858 he was chosen
rector of st. Luke's Church in Portland,
Me, but withdrew after three months
on account of the climate. For seven
years he served as rector at Trinity in
Norwich, Conn, and then from 1850
until 1869 had charge of the Christ
Church parish in Detroit, Mich. For
the four years preceding his bishopric
he was rector of Grace Church, Brooklyn
Heights He was elected bishop in 1873.
Bishop Paddock was the author of a
number of articles in reviews and peri
odicals-canonical digeStS, sermons and
charges among which were "Ten Years
in the EpiScopatc. published in 1888;
THE First Century of the Diocese Of
Massachusetts," published in 1855: and
The Pastoral Relation"
HE COMMANDED THE tZAR's BODY
GUARD.
Death In Philadelphia of Man tn q
History.
There died in a Philadelphia hospital
man with a history ry-Matthew Zaleske-
vicx, a Russian refugee He was born
in Kostronia, near Moscow, fifty years
ago, and, entering the army, rose rap
idly until he became commander of the
body-guard of the Car, the present
rulers father He then resigned to
undertake commercial pursuits, and soon
became one of the leading grain mer-
chants of the Russias and obtained much
renown as a philanthropist.
Through the malignity of discharged
servant charge of collusion with the
Nihilists wa' brought against him, his
Immense estates were confiScattd, and
he was thrown into prison. His excel
lent military record saved him from be-
ing sent to Siberia. and after suffering
four years of solitary confinement he
escaped and made his way to Odessa.
From there he was carried in sailing
vessel to Mediterranean port and
thence made his way to London, where
for time he worked as a laborer.
Friends in this country induced him to
come to America. and he arrived in New
York in December last. The rigorous
winter proved too much for a broken
down constitution. Three weeks ago he
went to Philadelphia, and, his ailment
increasing. he finally driftcd penniless
and hopeless to the Philade ,phia hos
pital, where he died.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

Novel lit by Par:sian FIrms-The Rev.
Benj. II. Paddock. Episcopal Bishop Of
Massachusetts. Expires-Dsath of u
Noted Exilod Russian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
UDurK UJQUtcG.

Females
:, TENOGEAPUllE and Remington ~
- stor want position -1l1ff ~.
EiENCED. B0N 8. tribune o.I,-.
crENOGRAPuER and Remington ol' "a
- tor; years experience; raPi ~
crate; GOOD -ai3Iy iOr con l'"s WIN"
EXPERIENCE. ljj Broadway.
- TENOGRAPHER ard tp'wnti'1 u,
- -lre- Ii .c' WORK pfoiarinr,' any I.,,,.,
ness Guaranteed. L.. BOA - I''""'''
ONCE.
NOU 81 LADY d.-ifa, position a. ~
Il ogrspher and typewriter "Hpri u ~. =.
sccurat-. is familiar with cle''rical = ''i,r g
hr-t-cias, r-comm,ui.t from Ia7' III
vioyers. VI. H.. Tribune Oiicr.
NOTNG LADY -,euos1uAcr anu " VI
I writer de-lr-- = position can urn -, ~
references. Address \. \. Il, BoN ""'
Iryington. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
domestic Glluanon5 Unnye0

N.I.s
rfr.r.NIr ~ %rr~T WIN TO-.
/ 49, o. l.-....,..,.l IT,.
= ,., .,.... .....'.,, ...I., D, ol..a l4u
o. adde's, Alp''t~ 1850 Let ols'-'I.
.-.r..NrA~r ~ Gentleman. tloIou-l-
\ 49,. IA '.-. t.-u..
, tlti1 it. ~ I.c.,t
j d. ...-
4 - XII uI H..
81" ar T'tfL I'ptD.,\ offices
'.I' - ~ ''- ., 'i'.,r'.f..t.
wa '..,., .n.b..f m'u
o. H.. 20 N,-t .r..' .l.-.t.. ,".u't
-tr4t... 3D. t'.'t. ~ "'i''''''.'
{ o.n-I inuft ntt..i.. ID" I't', '.'- a."
/ n' ..ft .-r' ..t ST.. 0-n l.
..l &c., ~. - tr..... 40
"-, - IA 'rnI. dave.
DOT .'' '.'-o , b..
' ~, J.. d I,''..N 'ni un'.., r DE.
,.. 20. u ura Hundred aud u.s. cuty.rf.h-
! . A. f...a office rlt,-.
- I IL. E-lr private q. i. yrs. .t'- .il
.'ie sell 70 rn''" .'...l..- a"l
80" tl7.r ItNr~. cal. T..
+..l.r III W., f.,...f
/ - lLi.E of v u I' 40 l.'.
| - ri.t-.4.-. thoroughly uHt.i ''ui- h
nu, Add-.-- Hr ILtE Tubm. lp.o".
! .fi.t '.-'S Brood Na'.
. f.Illn s, , ..... .fail. and r.U.
- p.t.u' Young T1u- utr' in n.- r''h
...t r,... doc a ed -Ir gIr- stead.
d.. v.f.d NINA. r,fri,u. e, AdfI. So
! iy Ltt,r. ". NAE~llNLL. $40 D.. l3'I-'
,.,, ,.. ...t.-.
Il ,l...",-f. iI. i,.,"-..
:. r.r..,,,' CI N. VNItfDi.Ht,.
'.'''I'.'''","i ono 3D. ''''''''' '.,.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
Jome5tl. Situations Wdnic0


ro.,,les
I'."''o''
-A.-A-LADit~ arr invited TO call
"A. Al ny cmll yal.nt plrlOra so'o. COM
lent h,!p ui 49, nations ana Of EO0i rec
ur., an be- ob,..ra, t.ta.s b. calling
. sending >oIr csa'f, J.. ass stt, pa
...,t,''. r,TI.t AZ. uti0l AOBLLrI, lUi
49,, -. 6tl.aye.
~
Au.. IN' go IN. ''- n."'"N'. D'1
n. 3,tu a.t S'.u ',-.. l"'' "' p'.''"t 'N-
r""nt servants "i ~. l''''','''', ,''''
..." lin" mad, .o,,Ii,,.,.. g..
..,...
lady. ,Nr..i.uc.t 100 housekeeping
\ ,.d t.. LANA ..in.rt ~ -"it 'ut> dr-
-.l, ia -ilr ,l.F- -'nt.rmah'H Gee.
'aIIi-rr'nt CO.. I'd va ,'." 3, ','1''' VII
fi''rr'r-. - ~ ''"". ''.''
a LbItAlED AonuA woman d,-ir
a position a. 'o.l P'ni"h 10 an uHall "i
t.uu. lads WoId %" "a Hi.u goo" cat
Isl rwtr. }. =. HlA so, iFpphr p
.,Wu Onirc. i@B~ BIo1.NdN.
lHNISED NIK~I young LADY, VIII
4 ra." III, 90. count. 'n,alru'nt,;
navel II ut.r-.arF t'I.i- huArIjtr. !. "
.Ih,.u. Oa..r.
- ,,t\D~ % t,ffuan servants Wi'l
I i,r-t t,,.. rrf,.r.uc,- always ON hand for
-, 49,. ,,tutr, sos NENNCiiIIN' N En-
,l.,i,ant prirr. - HG.rN'., near Sth-~i.
..,.,.,...,.,-,fr<.r- Fog TIN NEV-
/ SoI;k IEIHi 81 WILL 81 H.
t1I[.rD AT TIM IPrONN OFFICES.
,1. @iS lI,oadwa,. conner rhirty-nist.~t
10 bt-adN''' '"fi-t ,,.,S.i ,o'r.r
b.. w. ~ '-. :nutth.,t.
ma. - t...'.'''--,..t,' -ro Ib.,t.,tc. CO..
.''r ',rt,.''.,cr:h..t I0-G rliid.a,e.. near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
fri, DOautco.

Males
4 GENTS 10 SD Hop t.l.h'1'.a Non
- I1I.4 ItIIi'gr l".-I. 'tI.'f
QIlr'i - 30 1000 u'r r.If ur Iii. td4 -
Grsnt--t. Brp"hlNn. y.
- I,>.r~r i... .p , -,o,. and piun,l.
4 M brsIu.., wartd vi'l ntfu..
i'.,l MS '''' '".'''' ''' 40 80
Co... nun. ,,,.,,
\ ~ Et ..,,i,i.,,N.lN i,'iiIt
a ! Ot,h IN ,i,I y 'i..,'',tt -
- ~, ~. '...,'..
80. % IVA ...r' ,..r ,
T. e. -'p We, r.',r..t.
ma. - I'll. it,.t.... co.
''lI "'' ~ g.. az. ar
H., "'i'-Ds .,,.VV io. W
l.',.,..o.0nc..t oo1 Coiu.rhu-.t... 90
Ifi-rty--t - AN,n.c g. Ia,H TUi.d.t,t.
and me IiAHLJ.N OFFICE. 1-o l.l.' once
ruulI. d.lnd. TWENTY Hf'l.-f Up fo - . ...
ani .0j N.-t g. .,.lIrLr. l uc-'Hcl'.-Hftl-
II at rreu.a Office rate.
GINIEAL AGENT and or,u.r,r for
" u.w Territory wanted tunIp,-t 10.
s.-tn.. known. StHt i..I-l.t ....f..
f..d r.-.,.r-|I'a r.lt4-tu. ut. au tiilH-
md. onIv fa a-s.--il,nt- f.'t .ncr l-r5.
liberal terms, orr pona,ne. ,"ti'd.
rhpN iDi-N AID 9'' ''-I . 10. ''''4'
.l".
GARDENER wanted for Irl'at place
u whore boot ard cold .un'r.'- and fo.'
CROWN. rc ~peelh feature pa.t.. vIta-
on '..''' , ,s.,.-. ""
h'N "'' i'.,-''
y YOU AEr .,s' o. .upiYY4.rt oI rl.h
! O. make q change. cal. ~ 3D.. o.l l..able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
Board Uanteo.

A YOUNG lady. employed during the
n d1v. desires a hoU.c with a quiet, lc-
~p.cttll,. rrivatc family. Add s. NJ. T,
Iio\ 200. Tribune Uptown Onicc, LBS
EroadWaV
ENTLEMAN wishes board and heated
VI room - per week. J.. C., Tribune
Uptown Once. 23S Broadway.
N5A~.1T MD WEI viii board with
Vi pa,tv providing said parry wiz buy OF
mo a few picccS Of furniture suitable FOR
,Io0png-Iooin. \. :. NORRIS, -Ot West
%Jth-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
Work Wan,eo.

Females
YOUNG WOMA& having knowledge OF
a bookkeeping desires position AZ assist
ant b0OAk,cprr OF salc-w oman 100 BOOK or
stationery store ". L.. l9O Nav.
a YOUNG GIRL speaking German want.
n "a situation a. raicsWouan Of % tend
bakery. ~ teGar-st.
A DNFRTISIM MEMS FOR TN NLW-
a YORK IRIBt NJ WILL ~ III.
CfIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
so .23S Brl1dWds. conner TAifty-hi -i-st.
[, 40 Br0adWdf. corner 2oth--t.. uniI y
f. ~. . 20 West lWcnty-'hifd-~t. conner
-tu.aNr. 10 nth.atc.: lj5 l0uith-aNr..
Gomez Fourtrenth--t.: 7GO Thid-aNe.. cor
nj Forty So, enth.-t.; .026 Ihiid-avc.. ~ ar
SNi,-ui,t St. i,7C- Fir.t-rvc.. LOG West
Foity.sscord -. l,0g2 Colunhu-.1,v.. 80"
LiaertyDst.. 81 Avenue a. LOB Third-avc..
and ne HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East one
hundrt d-and-tN "nty-if.h-s'.. up 20 u. ~.
aud 206 W.T. OlC-huudrrd and twenty NTH
st., at regular Office rates.
OMPETENT stnographlc and type
- writing graduates Furnished busint -
houses salary Of secondary consideration
untn Office experience Is acquired. go con-
trr.st.. Orange, y. j.
EXPERlENCED Visiting teacher Mss
Brooklyn, prepares students for college or
to-. .rhOol WORK. including music ara Ian
.uar
ADY desires position as stenogr1phcr
IL and typewriter experienced ana accu-
ra;e under lands German and French. Ad.
dress ACCURATE, Tribune once.
C,TEN0GK NPHER Ministers. lawyers or
- other professional men Of Newt YORK or
Brooklyn desiring the Assistance OF o thor
oughlv COMPETENT lady strnographor. can So
cure such .ervlccs Nv addressing Retuinr-
ton No. Operator Box 10. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
5lais tOanic0.
Unfurnisbed.

y(IANTED.-By a lady in business. front
To exceed $40 per month; location flom
i4th.st. 10 lCtn-st. and between 9TH and 3th
ayes. Address X. J.. c., Bergcn-aye Sta
ton Jersey CITY.