davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-11-26
FIRE In MILLVILLE.
STORE AND DWELLING DE.
STROYED THIS MORNING.
An Incendtary Attempts TO Burn
Q Butldtng. The Bank In Sert-
Ous Danger.

Special to the PIONEER.
MILLvILLE, Nov. 23-It was just fif-
teen minutes of one o'clock this morn
Ing, when passer by at the corner Of
Second and Main streets, discovered q
fire raging in the store and dwelling,
located there. The alarm was immedi.
ately given and the fire department
Immediately responded. The building
Is frame one, and adjoins Marsh's
lumber yard, and is directly opposite
the Millvllle National Bank. There
was great danger, for If the lumber
yard was fred there would be little
hope of saving that part of the city.
By Herculean efforts upon the part
of the firemen, the flames were con-
fined inside the building, but little Of
flames eating their way out. The
fences about the lumber yard were
scorched and the wood work of the
bank building also shows the effects of
the fire.
An examination. after the fire, shows
that the house was fired by an incen-
diary, the flames being started On the
floors Of the different rooms. The par
titions of the rooms were but little
burned.
Until two weeks since, the building
has been occupied by gentleman
named Spence. The structure is
owned by G. G. Garrison, OF Philadei-
phla. o
The interior of the building was
Quilted by the flames, although the
structure was not burned to the
ground. The loss is partially covered
by insurance.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-11-26
SENT HIS MOTHER TO JAIL.
Sem LOc, Or.SamueI Lutz Beaten
by His Mother, Has Her
Committed.

There is great state OF things exist
ing among come of the foreigners resi-
dent In this city, notably the Poland
ers, and a case or two which were
aired incidentally in the Mayors court
on Saturday afternoon cry loudly for
a vigorous application of Jersey JUS
tice. If there is such thing that can
be made applicable to the case.
Samuel Lutz appeared before the
Mayor and swore out warrant charg-
ing his mother, Dora Lutz, with as
sault and battery, In striking him and
cutting his head with a poker. The
woman, who lives at No. 95 Cohansey
street, was arrested by Officer Carll,
and, on the evidence of her son and a
boarder Of the woman's named Joseph
Warchele, was committed to jail in de-
fault of 5000 bail for court.
The cause of the racket as developed
by the evidence. included the motor
ious MARY Mccormick" or Matte
Judy" or Mrs. Matte Rice, as she is
now known, and her last husband,
William Rice.
They are Polanders. The woman
Lutz is widow with two children,
Sam, and little girl. The Lutz
woman has been boarding the man
Rice since his marriage to the McCor-
mick woman. For about two weeks
after marrying the Mccormick
woman he kept away from Mrs. Lutz's
but after that he has beea spending
much of his time there, drinking
whiskey with Mrs. Lutz. The boy,
Sam, objected to this, and going home
Friday he declared he would have
Rice arrested. At this his mother
pitched into him with the poker and
cut his head.
Then Mrs. Mccormick, who had fig
ured extensively at the hearing,
started off to get her husband arrested
for adultery with the Lutz woman, the
boy Sam being willing to testify
against his mother.
This woman, 1t is stated, has more
than the regulation number of living
husbands, and is recently out of jai
where she served alsentence of go days
on the same charge she now wants te
prefer against her husband. They're
a bad mess.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-11-26
Veteran rreschers In the PaIpis.

Interesting services were held in the
Tabernacle N. E. Church, Camden,
Sunday, In observance Of veterans
day, set apart by the New Jersey Con-
ference for the benefit of the super
anuated preachers. The veteran
ministers present were: Revs. A. E.
Street, D. D., Charles H. Whitecar,
D. D., Socrates Townsend. R. 8. Har-
ris, Ply. Calder and ]. F. Morrel'. All
made addresses during the day. A col
lection Of t225 was taken mp for the
veteran fund.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-11-26
THICK LIVING.
Twenty Boarders in One small
House.

A house with five rooms, and twenty
boarders, beside family of three to
occupy them. That is the way these
Polanders live who work for beggarly
wages. No wonder they can save a
good deal Of money off Of very small
wages. On Cohansey street there is
woman who keeps a boarding house,
five rooms In the d dwelling, and twenty
three people living there. How about
thati These fellwos pay SO much per
month for place to sleep, and all do
their own cooking. How the perfume
from their cooking must go through
hat house. Four or five men In each
room, aud all preparing their own ban
quet. 1t maybe the Board OF Health
had better make sami-,oins.ine in
epectiOne.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-11-26
Serious Injury.

Robert Elkin, young man OF TWEEN
ty, was seriously injured on Sunday
while watering horse at the farm oi
Geo. w. Fisher, on the Fairton road.
While the colt was being held at the
trough, the animal lifted ono Of bis
fore feet and struck Elkin q terrible
blow In the face, breaking his jaw
bons in several pieces and knocking
out bis teeth. The case Il REGARDED ~
very critical and the young man may
not reoovef.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-11-26

Washed Ashore as Sea- Isle City.
Samuel 6hick, q veteran fisherman,
while strolling on the beach, at Sea
Isle City, picked mp q statue Of the
Virgin Mary holding in her hand a
water cup. It is Of the finest Parian
marble, and is pretty work Of art.
It is about inches In height. and Is
complete In every respect except a
small chip which has been broken
from the cup. It has been washed
ashore presumably from the wreck Of
the Aorttnore Livingstone, which
was wrecked many years ago. She
was loaded With china and marble
statuary. Often after storm on this
particular part Of the beach there are
found oarious pieces Of shinawaxe.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-11-26
VIII Lay Flag.

The West Jersey Railroad Company,
with spirit Of Improvement suoh as
has always characterized the Com
pany, has ordered John Ogden to lay
for them flag stone pavements about
their property on South Pearl street.
This will be much better than brick.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-11-26
VOL. XLXXIII.
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT.
The Great Work Done by the
ssPiOneer.o

When looking over daily newspa-
per like the PIONEER, one seldom
thinks of giving any but the editor
and reporters credit for the tempting
morsels that are spread before the
public. True 1t Is case of hustle
upon the part Of these gentlemen that
makes the long columns TEEN with in
terest, but it is the great mechanical
part of the newspaper that plays an
important part in the exceeding diff
cult task Of getting out newspaper
that people anxiously look for.
And that thought brings one to the
department Of this Office known as the
job printing rooms The newspaper
seldom says much about this part of
the printing business. The PIONEER
has for some years been known as the
leading Job printing establishment in
South Jersey, and it is we'll known
fact that few persons in the business
in this locality, attempt to tnrn out
the class of work done upon the job
presses of the PIONEER Office.
1t is not boasting to say that the
PIONEER job department is far better
equipped than any Office south of
Camden. There is no class of work in
the printing line that cannot be done
here. Here the smallest, plainest card
is printed, and the most difficult intri-
cate and delicate speciality. Here a
circular is put in type and run off by
the thousands and here it is the largest
book can be printed, and made
ready for the market. There is no
class of work so plain, or 80 fancy
that the expert printers employed in
this office do not feel warranted in pro-
ducing. OF course every body knows
that all kinds of commercial printing
is done here. Every body knows that
the large sale bill is put in type and
rnn of in this Office, but there are
times when some people do not stop
to think that the handsomest invita-
tions, the prettiest program and the
most exquisite announcement cards
are just as nicely produced.
The PIONEER Is connected with
New York house that designs and
places upon the market the handsom-
est and latest styles Of fancy folders,
cards, invitations and programs. There
is not single sample of these goods
that does not reach the PIONEER Of
foe, and it certainly seems that from
the hundreds Of exquisite samples, the
most fastidious can be pleased.
Then legal work, speciality in many
of the larger offices, can be accom-
plished, readily and satisfactorily here,
Only few days since the PIONEER
printed an exhaustive law brief, and
the legal gentleman for whom 1t was
done declared that he had no idea the
work could be done in the city so sat
isfactorily. and the price for the work
was considerable lower than he has
been paying printers in other cities.
He says, positively, there is no reason
why such work should be taken out
of town.
The PIONEER has been doing thous-
and Of dollars worth of work annually
At present the department is rushed,
but there is an opportunity for more,
aud we stand ready to give you
the work at very short notice. The
public will be benefited by making an
effort to learn our prices and see the
class of work we do.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-11-26
ParsOn Harris is q Muscular
Christian.

= 0ISOu 0WFfI8 II u mUkCQI0F
Christian.
Rev. George Harris, pastor of the
Green Greek NJ. E. Church, is a preach
ing prodigy. He occupies the pulpit
three times on Sunday, conducts re-
Svival services every night during the
week, leads the young peoples meet
Ing and takes the leading part in con-
Eregational singing. Besides all this
he chops all his own wood, and has
raised enough vegetables to last his
family all winter. His flock think so
much Of him that they have just
bought a new parsonage, into which
he has moved his family.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04

THE GRAY HAS CONQUERED NOW.
Comrades. tits many years since ran
Our young blood hot and free,
Beside translucent Rapidan
And turbid Tennessee.
Long since wars bloody cyclone swept
Ger mountain, vale and plain,
Since, battle-w0rn, we weary slept
Mid dying and the slain;
Since cypress wilds and slopes of pine,
With martial camps were white;
And since the foeman's line
Cleaned wierdly through the night.
Old comrades, we have changed since then,
Since march, bIvouac and fray,
When we were strong and buoyant men,
And fought the gallant gray.
To us the "evil days" have come,
With ages hoary signs,
And now Time beats muffled drum
Along our thinning lines.
The stern. old, unrelenting seer
Writes round each comrades brow,
In solemn letters, year by year:
"The gray has conquered now."
The hero Of the fiery blast
Of shell and leaden sleet,
The first in beautiful charge, and last
To linger in retreat;
The slender boy, who gayly ran
Undaunted to the fore,
No less than he, the brawny man,
Who brunt of battle bore;
On all of these, both file and rank,
Time steals his subtle way
Nor center deep nor solid flank
His sly approach can stay.
His silent, but his sure advance
No strategy can ward;
He scorns the picket's vigilance,
And passes every guard.
He fears no ramparl's shOtted guns,
Nor watchful seutry's tread;
No lines OF serrled arms he shuns,
To blanch the soldiers head.
But right and left, and up. and down,
Around each comrades brow,
He writes on raven locks aud brown:
"The gray has conquered now"
LYON LEROY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04
FROM OUR ITEMTZERS.
LOWELL STATION.

LOWELl1 STATION.
Robbie Meeker has been confined to
his bed this week with something like
the "grip."-Miss Irene Burgess in
tended to begin teaching the school at
the Spring River Academy last Mon.
day, but was too i'll. Grip the cause.
We stated last week that Rose Ha-
worth was attending w. g. I. U. con-
veulion which we supposed was the
case, but "There's many a slip 'twixt
the cup and the lip" She was taken
sick and had to give il up. and has
been confined to her bed ever since.
Nervous prostratiOn is the doctors
verdict.-Nathan Stanley started for
his home in Iowa last Wednesday,
Mr.. A. Mitchell and Mr.. Stevenson
went TO the "hub" Wednesday.-A
party Friday at Mr.. Stevenson's in
honor of his birthday was one of the
pleasant things of this week.-There
were three cows killed by lightning
last Sunday evening north OF stone
meeting house.-School will be out
next Friday.-Miss Lizzie Menden-
hall will attend the township axamiu-
alton to be held at Black Jack school
house today.-Monthly meeting at
white meeting house today.-Mr.
Nichols, the genial agent of the Con-
tinental Insurance Co., was in the
neighborhood Wednesday and took
several applications for policies
Found, sermon. The owner may
have same by calling at the home Of
the writer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04
LOWELL NEWS.

George Ewart, who formerly lived
here was calling on old Lowell friends
Sunday. We understand he will
locate in Baxter Springs as miller.
The Us OF Lowell will give bas-
ket supper aud entertainment consist
ting of music by the cornet band of
CreStline, and other interesting diver
sions, on Saturday, April 4th, at the
school house; all are.invited.-Sev-
eral persons from our town attended
the young peoples meeting held at
Yes. Osborn's last Sunday and were
caught in the rain aud retired to a
smoke house for shelter.-Will Cox
and Frank Boyer and ladies drove to
Creslline on Sunday morning TO at
tend Easter services, and in the even
ing to Galena where they were the
guests of w. II. Bridges and wife,
A quiet dance took place at the resi-.
dence of Peter Covert last Saturday
night and pleasant time is reported.
The surprise quilting bee held at
the home of Charity Davis last Tues.
day was even more successful than
anticipated. the amount of work
done wonderful, and the lunch pre-
pared by the ladies excellent.-Mrs.
Carrie Redding of Redding's mill
spent several days visiting old friends
in our town. She is one of our girls of
former days and all were glad to see
her.-The April fool party held at
the home Of II. Loudermilk and con-
Quoted by s. a. Maroney was COM
plete success. All felt ve"y foolish,
but accepted the joke very gracefully.
Will Vickers went TO Weir on Il
business tripth week.-Mrs.. Katie
Bell returned TO Joplin Saturday
after spending several weeks with her
parents.-J. II. Morgan WIS seen
on our streets again Sunday: also E. j.
Leggett.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04
The .irst Step,

Pe:haps ycu are run down, can't
eat. can't sleep, can't think, can't do
anything to your satisfaction, and
You wonder what ails you. You
should heed the warning, YOU are
taking the first step into nervous
prOsiration. You need nerve ton
10 and ~ Electric Bltters you will
find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system 10 its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising re-
suits follow the use Of this great
nerve tonic and Alternative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion Is
restored and the liver and kidneys
resume healthy action, Try a bot
tie. Price so cents at all Drug
Stores. 6
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04

A community that does not patro-
nize its hume institutions can never
prosper, aud the individual who advO-
Gates patronizing outside concerns TO
the exclusion of the home institutions
is an enemy 10 the community In
which he lives.-Kansan.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04

Now is the time to buy property.
The man who buys Kansas farms or
town property al prevailing prices will
not regret IL. We are OH the eve of
better times. Don't waste your time
specializing on what occasiOned the re-
action, but buy. Lots in fancy ''addi-
tons" we don't count as town proper
" In the above advice. But farm land
viii make the best investment.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04
BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS.
First published February 81, lsel.l
Administrators Notice.

State Of Kan 'as, Cherokee county, Sc.
In the matter of the estate Of Mrs. Anna Otto,
late OF Cherokee county, kansas.
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT.
Notice IS hereby given that on the 10th day OF
February. A. ID. 1891, the undersigned was. by
the probate court OF Cherokee county, knnsaS,
duly appointed and qualified rs administrator ,,f
the estate OF Mrs. Anna otto, late Of Cherokee
county. deceased. All parties Interested In said
estate Will take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. BENZ. WARNkR,
Admiui.trafor
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04
First published February Z, lSel.l
Administrators Notice.

State Of Kansas, Cherokee county, -.
In the matter oi the estate "a " ". Spencer,
deceased, late ct Cherokee county Kansas.
NOTCH ~ APPnIATNfST.
Nstlee 10 hardly given thai on the iuih day uf
January, A ID is9l, the undersigned was, by
the probate cUtIt 81 troser cauniy, Kansas.
duly appointed and quaiiard adminlstrator
of the estate of " II. spencer. lrie Oi Cherokee
county, deceased. All parties interest q In SAID
estate will take notice and govern themselves
accordlnFly BENJ. 8. NARNkR.
Adminislrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
forses ano Carriages.


\ S72' 374, 376 BrOome.st.,
and Broadway, 6lst:St; ana IIn'sNe;
cpRING AND SUMMER CAHitIAGES
81 OF the best class.
ylctorlls. M M', Va1,ons
NsOfIW,bcslers. Curtain Rockaways,
Ivy pbsetons. EX. Top Cs0riOlcts,
Man ario,tss Dos a-Dos,
lalnS,sss Road Wagons,
q Paes ROckaways, Top Ina1Voh,,
Coupe ockaways, Ladie+ Ihsetons,
Splder PhSetOns' i DuuSShOoarrus;.
V--a-Nf, nn."to
Landau non,',, pSao,or
Fancy Traps, LEROY ihaoSohs'
Ien.ssrs, WAGONS Surreys.
Doe.O, p,onghams, Chlldfcn's Traps,
DoeV|'i prrkbrsrd-, Saxon Phaetons,
ffh'' SECONDHAND
,,.,o,s phaetons. Buckboards. Rocka-
v'aYs Surveys. Fancy Trans. victoriss,
M honu" Village Carts, Stfnhope Gigs. Stan.
- ~ phaetons. Depot wagons. Doctors
,sp,n,onS tx. TOP Cabrlolets. Runabouts.
canonv Victoria Phaetons.
PRTVATF FAMILY. to leave city.
a In sell chSap one horse. q years old,
- ,Dsdsr. III for any use sound and gen
s"'u 90 rockawav carriage. one ladies'
ttao,on. both good ~ new. Inquir' PARK
Mr,pIrc ~ and 20 Lincoln Place, he
,rcsn sih and 9th aves.. BROOKLYN.
IN, SALF.-Shetland Pories: with new
n VIC CON rlete. for small children. Ad.
- n, n. {. JACKSON Jamaica, l.. j.
OI'r9 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Furnished 6onsfs n1arteo

~
NJ ANTFD. Furnished cottage at seaside,
w or Long Island one near New y 0fk
preferred. Address, stating price and de-
scriptOn. {. r.. / 23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Ccnntrp Real gsiate 90 Gel


EAST ORANGE, n. J.-Fof rent-One
~ extra ilne house. with all Improvements.
Address JOHN w. RUSSELL. 200 B'wsy.
nRANGE AND VICINITY .-Dceiable
" houses near all stations; rent OF sale.
IRA NJ. TAYLOR, opposite depot, Brick
Church. Y. j.
- OF THAMPTON, l.. I.-Furnishcd cot
- tages by ocean and lake for rent is;
sent on application. L. X. HAVENS.
Real Estate Agent
ITO RENT. at Ca1enovia. the most 5cauti:
full village in New-Yofk. furnished
l2-rOOm cottage, with stable, $500 wItnin
r minutes walk OF the lake. Inquire Ten
EYCK WENDELL Mtlls Buludinc.
rT o RENT. One OF the best stores in the
city OF ddetown. Connecticut. Apply
10 A. NJ COLEGROVE.
IN RENT FOR THE SUMMER.--A large
i frame house. fully furnished II rooms !;
large lawn and garden. plenty Of SHADE.
sable accommodation for thr e horses sta.
ated in a healthy location, one mile south Of
Chester: convenient to stations on Eric road.
Address HENRY DGRLAND, Chester,
Orange County. Y. j.
ITO RENT.-One Of the best stores IN the
CITY Of Middletown Apply n \. N.
tOLEGROVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Furnished Grnees.

TO LET, furnished, No. @ Fast 43d'st. :
i 4-stOry brOwnstone; in perfect order.
Apply on premises. . 20 p. m.
Brooklyn.
DESIRABLE houses; unfinished and
~ furnished all parts city. FOLSOM
BROTHERS., S34 Broadway.
Country.
ONO BRANCH, Elberon, Monmouth
- Reach and Sea Bright. y. ITO let
furnished cottages by WILLIAM LANE
Long Branch, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

~ ROOM or COACHMAN.-By man with
VI good references understands his busi-
ness; good worker: useful at anything
cIty country. Please call u. DOYLE,
ca re OF Noblett IOl West 45th->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

NO AITRESS.-By a young girl can take
w buffers place: best rsonsl city res
crences: willing and Trustworthy; city or
Io-I"tf,' Cali o. apply 357 shave, be.
tween 2jth and 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
flats % Get, FURNISHED.

- UpERD apartments in the "OsbOrne."
~ J1th.st corner 7th.ave.; TnagnitCently
furnished A. feet front or street. with wide
balcony. Apply at ONCE. in Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

= EAMSTRESS would like 20 GO out by
Fast s9th, St, ground noor. east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Real gstate TO gfrhanqe

WILL exchange an equity OF ~ 800
L Bensonhurst improved property for good
Brooklyn lots OF same value. Address
GOOD CHANCE, BOY 1 Tribune Oflcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
n1ork manteo.

Females.
4 LADY would TX writing at homo or
n Office, cNVcri'nr,d best references.
Aldre-, L. L. s. a. Wrst -2i..t.
A YOUNG LADY desire, posIt.on A. corr
~ respondent. rapid and a.rulat" -albry
moderate. Address l.. e.. Tribune pthr'.
I,NPERIENCFD STENoGRAPHERr
AZ Bennington opD orator, wishes position ;
accurate. mat work. -. II. g.. Box D.
Tribune once.
rrLNU,i;AFuEK- Young ud} de-irr-
- position a. -'.n"Rf"nhrr ana u Pc
Nrit"s, salary mo rare. .Nl'''' T. -
o. Cubb"riy Place. J"re'y 'itN.
STENuGKArHEK and 1lPENkIIEi
- -, VEN IN oE H-'io" A ro@'' ~ "' e. 1903
C"luuba..t BROOKLYN.
V'YPTwRITING n bit -'yl" .hort
hand notes taken reference, t' ihthof>-
Miss RKpWN 81 nGI. no 'th'\".
T,NPIWRITER BUREAU. Room 49,
i Eiui- House. Lrg1l. medical, a'chitee-
urii theatrical copying CON. q. NI ''eiN
apldly moderate ratcs. Pupils taken.
II OPYGST -Want.d hv young LADY. a
~ position "a c0pvist. orr copy TO, q" 90 a.
home. Adde'S Ms Jon NNiVNI. IS
,th-a'r. brookiyn.
=, TENGGRhPiIER and D'PLWEilil;.
> Lady would like position can Use
bennington or Han mona ma 'hli'N ''r"
write GOOD long hand can furnish g"uu rrI-
ereuce~ Address REMINGTON. lro Fast
l3bth--t.
STU NTTON to fold circulars or address
~ envelopes by "A Young ".rl WI" hh- nal
come experience. Adde'S So tl1>-"n-aF"..
irpoNFn.
- rLNOGRAPHEK aud ~ PEW RITTER
- viii assist author ladyl evening, M pnN.
m.ut for board. In az within - niles OF
.itv. references VI. NJ. Tribune once.
NOTNI LADY. -f.uogr1vh'r and typ
! writer desires n position. Address Nils
81. krIIIh IIu Last 5Dth--t-
\TOrNG LADY n education aud ability
-.r,. p,-lftDu A. tn-uitI. uiIc" as. ~
ant. cor ANYTHING wh,r' m,Ut viii %" appr"-
.!tt.d; high,-' reference. IL. y. l.. CHRIS
r1H AID ~ Employment Sori'ty. 30 H.i''
'lou-r. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
domestic 5iiuat,nns Uanleo

GOACUMAN.-Bv Swiss.Germln, 81
u wears Old thoroughly understand care
horses harness, carriages good careful driver /:
-ob.r honest vlllng ana obIsing city or
country best OF references. Address b.,
Coachman. Box IL. Tribune Uptown Ofllce,
1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
HNsrelicnceus

A LLIGATOR BAGS. fine trunks, pocket
n books and dressing cast: = regular
prices. CHARLES SCHWARTZ t0ld stand,
- ith-aye. Carefully notice name before
entering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Usmest,e 5ituatlsns Uar!so
Males.

~ ARDENFR.-By married man Scotch /;
" no children: Understands his business
thoroughly; greenhouses, flowers, veg
etables good references from present eng
ployer. Address WIN. MONTEITIl, l.. u.
BOX l13, Stoekoridge. Mass.