davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

he said substantially was in the direction Of broader
views and the breaking down Of UNCONVENTIONAL
barriers In all Protestant communons. He spoke ad
miringly Of Dr. Bridgman's professional talents and
manly Christian qualities. He referred in tie same
spirit to Dr. Phillips Brooks and to Dr. X. Heoer New
ton and his references to the latter almost aec'
tomato in the warmth OF their expression He held 1t
to be the duty of Christian teachers Of all denomna-
tons TO draw closer to one another. to cease wrahg-
ling over doubtful points Of Interpretation OF the
Scriptures which no amount Of disputation would ever
make clearer and stand together common plat
form OF Christian Morality. 1t was to this end' no
saId that he had advocated the adoption Of creed
for the Church. He wanted something that woulu
invite and not repel the young In these times, When
the views OF thoughtful all Christendom were
broadening their study CT religious we'll as oter
subjects. "And 1t Is bound to come" he said, with
enthusiasm There must be times of progress and Of
reaction. This Is Just now period OF reaction But
1t will be followed by another period OF progress
and the advance will be all the greater; and II s my
belief that so far as the Presbyter Church is con-
cerned al this will be accomplished within the Church
without anybody being compelled to leave It,"
This expression OF views though not given as part
NJ the interview which bore on another branch Of the
controversy can hardly be accepted as representing
the position of Dr. Briggs regarding his retirement from
the Presbyterian Church.
A prominent Presbyterian, not wholly unidentified
with an institution in which young men prepared
for the ministry in that faith. said yesterday, when
asked as 10 the truth of the rumors concerning DR..
Briggs withdrawal: :" don't believe there is ono
scnta evidence in existence tending in that direc
good many broad minded PresbyteNans who will 90
into the Episcopal Church before long, unless some
sn Srs sops to o from doing So
Another friend of DR.. Briggs. holds close per
ago: AZ do not believe that such course has ever
suggested Itself In his mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
APPOINTMENTS At JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore June 1.-The trustees Of the Johns Hopkins
University have appointed fellows for next year as fol
lows William Wilson Baden, Baltimore sanshrlt' Ed
ward Ambrose Bechte CoOra, Md, Jatin; julius
Blume Munster, Germany. romance languages Albert
Bernhardt Iaust, Baltimore, German; simon FleAher'
Louisville pathology Ulysses sherman Grant, Mime
apols geology william Asbury Harris Richmond,
Greek Harry Clary Jones' New London, Nd, chemistry
James Lawrence Kellogg Kewanee, Ill., biology Elmer
Peter KOhler. Egypt. Penn chemistry Paul Erasmus
Lauer Cleveland, history; David Judson Lingle Chi
cago biology; John Hanson Thomas Main. Baltimore,
Greek: Frank Jewett Mather, IT.. Morrstown, l. j.,
English: Michael Andrew Mkkescn. Sioux Falls, = D.,
history John Dyneley Prince. Newlork semitic Ian
guages Brautz Mayer Roszel, Baltimore, astronomy
George owen Squer. Baltimore physics; sydney Grant
stacey Kezar Fall, Me, Latin Joseph Moody WILLARD
oxford y. H., mathematics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
HAPTFORD MAN KILLS HIMSELF.

c. w. Harris of Hartford. who had been In this
city for weeks found dead in his room In the
Brewer House, at Broadway and Twenty -eghth-st,
at IL a. m. yesterday lie had cut his throat with
pocketkne hours before that time. and had bled TO
DEATH lie about sixty years old, and was a
quiet well-behaved man. John Saterlee, contractor
of Kingsbridge introduced Harris ut the Brewer House
Harris was i'll and stayed in his room much of the
time He telegraphed friend for money, and II
was sent 10 him by express. Harris had money left
when he killed himself however and II was noticed that
he melancholy at the beginning of the week He left
no written explanation of his suicide but persons at
the Brewer House thought his dependency caused
by Illness and lack of money. In his pockets were
some papers on which he had kept account Of money
spent lately and the figures showed that he had
pracised close economy His address In Hartford and
his business not known at the hotel, but he was
believed 10 have been unmarried. His body sent
to an underakers shop by direction OF coroner, and
a message sent Mr.. Satterlee at Kingsbridge,
asking for the address Of the dead mans friends.
Mr.. satterlee had not sent reply late last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
WILL DOUGLAS GREEN RETURN
IT is SAID HE WILL TRY TO SAVE HIS SEAT AT
THE STOCK EXCHANGE AND GET
INTO BUSINESS AGAIN.

Green who at the head OF the firm Of
brokers Bateman surprised and shocked
friends by deserving his wife and business and running
away TO Europe Alice Smell McCrea he left be-
hind him seat in Cotton Exchange and one in the
Stock Exchange together with several outstanding con-
tracts. 1t Will be year June Is since he failed to
keep the Stock Exchange md he does
time by that day. his seat will probably be
sold and the money received applied settlement Of
Green knows this and IS In this coun-
try trying Of settlement which Will not
in this exchange. His Cotton In
change sold last week for s505. Green's out
standing said amount 70 only about $1,000
II pay this amount, he his seat in the
Stock Exchnge.
1t is generally understood that Mrs hcCrea and Green
have been in this country for some time. and that Green
here what he could from the wreck. They
supposed be in Boston for time, and now 1t Is
known that they are In Chicago.
Since his wife obtained a divorce from him Green mas
bold for he does think that the danger OF
prosecution before II understood that his
part effort get back into business again.
Since Mrs obtained divorce from her husband,
McCrea and understood TO have been mar
again by minister in Illinois, II is known that the
marriage did not take place in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
A STRCGGLE WITH A MADMAN.

Policeman Conkn, OF the Nineteenth Precinct, had 4
struggle with an insane early yesterday morning
About midnight Conkln informed that John Mongues.
tailor living on thrd floor of No $50 West Twenty
eiphth.st was trying kill his wife. Conkln went TO
the rooms occupied by Mongues and found him trying to
hro,v h wife out Of the window AS the officer
entered the ROOM Mongues turned him and picking up
na,r Of shears them at the officer The shears
dew mast the officers head and while Mongues was look
inc for something else throw, Conklin knocked him
- and after fierce struggle succeeded in getting
,a.eg an him Mongucs taken to the station
house where he was locked up on charge OF insanity
N,oooucs was only recently released from an insane
asylum lie was arragned in Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday morning and was committed iof e~annaOn as
IN his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
RUMORS ABOUT DIR. BRIGGS.
WILL HE GO INTO THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH This FRIENDS SAY THAT
HE WILL NOT.

HE WILL NOT.
Tbers have been occasional references of late 10 the
oossbiltv OF the Rev. DR.. Charles A. Briggs OF the
irnon theological Seminary entering into communion
with the Protestant Episcopal Church These rumors
have also been aoat during the last week among dele
rates 10 the General Assembly at Detroit The recent
retirement of Dr. Bridgman from the Madison Avenue
BAPTIST Church followed soon by his confirmation
ny Bishop Potter are incidents which, in the present
sensitive condition Of affairs in church circles serve to
quicken curiosity and inquiry concerning the Intentions
Of Dr. Briggs in the event Of his retirement from the
Union Seminary.
Professor Briggs himself is just now on his way to
Oxford England having sailed for Liverpool satUr-
day morning last on the Umbria. His friends IN this
city who are supposed to be sufficiently intimate with
Dr. Briggs 10 speculate with reasonable degree OF
accuracy upon his purposes bearing upon so important
step that suggested simply smile at any reference
TO the subject so far at any rate immediate action
s concerned His plans for the summer are well
known to embrace the pursuit of course Of study at
Oxford and he will not return TO NewY York until the
middle Of September. u is not thought likely that
he has sought English soil Cor the purpose OF diScia
Ing his further allegiance 10 Calvnism
few weeks ago a Tribune reporter, who has talked
with him frequently since the present controversy
opened repeated Professor Briggs the stories aoat
concerning him. The immediate subject under dis
cussion was the prospective entrance Of Dr. Brdgman
to the Protestant Episcopal Church. and he was asked
whether he believed the rlmor true.
well said he, il begins TO look az II Dr. BROOKS
ana Dr. Newton needed company and DR. Bridgman
VIII be good company for them. for he is good broad
minded man. don't know anything about 1t. how
ever, but should not be at all surprised II 1t were
true"
And 1t Is understood said the reporter, that you
ere TO go also"
"Why don't they send me all the way into the
Roman CaChohc Church1" he replied, laughing. Iha'
Is only one step further. While they about IT, II
Is Just As easy to do the one thing as the other"
Dropping into more serious Mood he talked freely
upon the present agitation in religious circles repeat
Ing, as he went along his wel-known advanced ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
DrxYER op THE PACKARD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

The annual dinner of the Packard Alumni Associa-
ton held at Clarks last evening The president.
Byron Horton, presided. At his right sat the former
president Morris S. WISE with Mrs. Wise, the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Packard, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. shainwald and opposite Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. c. Foye, Mr.. and Miss Holloway, Dr. and Mrs.
George T. Stevens, DR.. and Miss n. W. Kingsley.
Other guests present were Professor W. E. McCord,
Professor and Mrs. j. D. Odell Professor Charles NJ.
Miller, Miss L. NJ. Kimball, Andrew Deyo, Colonel
r. w. Knox and C. F. Wingate. Over sixty men and
women were at table and speeches were made by
Morris S. WISE Ralph L. shalnwald Dr. Kingsley, DR..
stevens Professor McCord 5. 5. Packard and the Rev.
Mr. LLOYD Cappa's Band furnished the music and
after speaking there little dancing-the whole
affair passing Of In the most pleasant manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
a,vK PRESIDENT CAUGHT THE PRISONER

,h,bam Rerns aged eighteen years OF No 20 Norfolk
. nresented forged check at the East River Bank at
70 A59 Grand yesterday, and was made prisoner by
rbomas r. Manners. the president OF the bank HE
check was for $40 made payable 70 DeSfef ana
- ,1so,u,an A. Idppman cloak manufacturers, Of No.
"a n,vistonst Sergeant Cahill happened TO pass the
80, =, tho time and Mr. Manners handed over the
nr,soner 10 him. He taken to the Essex Market
police Court and Justice Meade held him for examination
a, ,,r fo,ced checks had been passed the bank,
-, g,s and the other for go so. Endorsed by the
IL r-r and the defendent identified the man
,~hn had presented The prisoner confessed TO
sergeant Cahil that he go: the checks from man who
, MIN one dollar OF every check he passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
ELIZABETH.

Postmaster Moore yesterday received word from the
Government that the postoce for the city would
be Broadst. close to the National State Bank, the
offer of william P Thomas to erect a suitable brick
building for the purpose having been accepted Inc
location is an excellent one.
The Rev. Mr.. Dyott. OF the First Methodist Church
of Newark will preach tonight to the seceders from
the Fulton street Methodist Episcopal Church: and
Immediately after the sermon Protestant Methodist
Church will be formed IT Is said that the congre-
CATION will start with at least 200 enrolled members
Sister Mary Gertrude DAILY died last night at ST.
Walburga's Convent, connected with the ChuTch Oh
the Sacred Heart she was one OF the bestknown
INNS in the Institution and had been twenty years In
New-Jersey She native OF Quebec where her
relatives live and was ffty-seven years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
A slight further advance was enjoyed by crude ol
Yesterday on the heels Of field report which Indicated
an increase in new production and In the new deveE
opment work Iut the paucity of transactions robbed
the rally OF morc than ephemoral sgnii clnce Only
600 barrels in options traded III at the Consoh
dated Exchange at co 3-407oa6o IL cents. At the
Stock Exchange $4,000 barrels were recorded at Us ia
80 cents Refined quotations we've 720 cents IN bar
IL and Ak cents r cases Foreign quotations were
Antwerp, 10 7.s francs Bremen d4C marks; London.
, 81 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

stoc,s showed fewer ribs (e4 700 600 poundsl and
little less pork $40 900 barrels Of ali kinds tnsn en
pected Fork at one time was 10 cents ana Iaru
cents under lat fridays close The May hogs WEI
500 900 against 537 900 in May last yeaf The falling
of 10 speculation is ominous for the bulls septems,
Der pork opened az s11 TO- sold TO Si0 w. ana 20 90
al S11 September lard sold from % 20 TO 70 ~ anu
closed at SIS COZ So 02 IL September ribs sod NON
&c 81 to 80 81 and closed at - 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
NOPTuEPN NFW-JERSEY COUNTIES.

HOBOKEN-The new paid fire department was
organized at late hour Monday night. Chief Engi-
neer Twin D. APPLICABLE OF the old volunteer depart
ment was made chief under the new system, at
salary of II 200 year.
RJTHERFORD.-The Borough Council did not walt
TO hear the official result of the special election
Monday night, but read the ordinance granting
franchise to the Hackensack Water Company for
third time and passed II. II Is in Mayor COOpcrs
hands and he has seven days. counting from Monday,
In which 10 make his decision. II he vctoes the
ordnance there is general impression that the
Council will pass 1t the veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
POULTRY AND GAME.

Under freer receipts Of live poultry prices have further
declined all kinds Six cars of Western in yesterday
the basis Of 10a102c for fowls &c for ROSTERS
and 2od26c for spring chickens To-day fowls were
little stronger fine stock being engaged to arrive
above quotations Chickens steady, turkeys very
duh, and ducks and quiet western de'sd putty
is coming In more freely this week. and with slow trade
prices fer kinds are railing In buyers ilvo: For
the very best lots fowls 0c has become full outside
price and at the close buyers generally refusing
10 take lines Of average good stock above 10c Some
been sold that and big heavy
fowls showing bad effects OF weather at
9d9ec. Philadelphia spring chickens hold up pretty
well under hqht receipts but the tone weak and all
grades OF Western spring chickens are lower and aorng
BUYERS. Long Island spring ducks about steady at
Isa zoe and choice Eastern 20a2lc. Squads dull.
Very few fresh birds arriving fancy would sell az
former quotations but most OF the late receipts have
arrived thawed, and have 70 60 at lnside figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES

Arrivals OF old potatoes have fallen OF materially and
the FEW lots offer meet far demand wien sound and
unsproued, firm prices New potatoes coming for.
ward freely and show considerable weakness toward
the close outside quotations becoming extreme Bermuda
onions Of choice quality fell to 81 % last week but close
shade higher, and prime Egyptian also rule DrTner
Asparagus plenty easier Nearly all the leading
kinds OF southern vegetables In excessive supply
and very irregular quality and conditions Prices have
fallen seriously and the market at the close is pretty
nearly demorakd Jersey green peas weak Az 81 81
from 81 20 down to Toe, many being infencr Norfolk
nearly all poor and offered extremely low
String beans selling very low, except few choice
extra choice wax and all other kinds lower and rreg
lar Cabbages perfect gut and there Is ne adequate
o,.,ioA A. ne INV nnnted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
or. MARKETS

OIL Civ June 2-Natlona Transit certificates opened
gQisc highest zoe lowest 69isc; closed O9ac. Sales,
&0 900 bbl arters 47302 bbls shipments 7lG3s bblsi
runs 1865 bbls. 49,.
ttsbure Jun. 2--Pe troleunI- Nothing doing National
Transit ccrtcatcs opened Gsac closed at o9e high
est zoe lowest 6S'4c
Bradford juno National Transit certificates opened Al
cs7.c co.ed at G0Ac; highest 70.c lowest 65sc clear
ances 1900 bbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
HOME MISSIONARY ANNIvERsA ny.

Saratoga, N. Y, June (special-The American
Home Missionary Society began its sixty ami
versary here tonight and the opening sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. Walcott Calkns OF newton
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
rnulrs AID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The few lots OF fancy apples received are bringing ex
IRENE prices Florida oranges have about ceased arriving
and We drop quotations. Strawberries are IN heavy supply
from MARYLAND Delaware aud Jersey and late receipts
have shown yery irregular quality owing 20 recent rns
Prices are lower and very irregular. North carolina
hucklel cres plenty much lower and dull Green
Q0osebcrres plenty neither have they mueh de-
and Cherries tn South show irregular quality
condition and rule lower \ few prime Nortn SSro,
lima peaches per 32quar crate. but some OF
ord nary quality are OF red down to s2aS3 FLORIDA
Peeto peaches are very plenty dull and Irregular commoa
lots have 70 20 very low. but there some call Tor me
lorp and VOL colored II in perfect order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

Receipts for the week. 5020 pigs Exports ior
$50 pkgs Following last weekly repor. ne oosrae
wore much lighter and buyers encouraged 70 ~
more freely and the nafaet improved Ute on aad
grades Yesterday trading was quite sSe''e caoG
sces gained additional strength but tnere was soo
deal OF stock in to-day the weather was very eSer
We're rrm and receivers held prices steady expecting n
lighter receipts and trade later In the WesA Is
sstS Crcaniery In pals and tubs Is selling az
generally; lew the ayorite BRANDS aaNe cuootion
s,c more but not often estsbllsh ne ~
Extra Egn going oe and other Western Onoe oday
1SioGIgc the outside figure being quite eoho sn4e
49, are steady AZ l76lSc and thirds 10 SECONDS sns
from c to &c., Exporters have taken Samp i" the
dairy sections Of this State and only s bs bst lots
moving out pretty we'll Imitation creamery OF cno.
held wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

uo.a.eh.s and Fevers 70 the enectualy
vet gently when cotive bilious or when ne bood Is
$500 ~ ugosh 10 permanently cure habitual constipa-
ton IN AWAKEN the kidneys and liver 10 heolthy as,vY
without irrtatiuR EeAkeninx hen pAA hSrns ~ AA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

Havana June 2.-SIanish gold 23Sde3S4. Exchange
nuiet sugar quiet Favored by the fine weather which
has prevailed the principal estates In Matanzas have Ia
ishd the work Of grinding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
y omesiic Situations Wante0
Females.

Females.
4 ADY'S MAID.-By a competent ladys
- maid understands dressmlking sreaks
French and German best OF references no
ohjerton 10 travelling. Address T. X, l33
West 45h--t.
ADy 5 MAID.-By young German girl.
IL speaking English hairdresser KNOWS
how t. cut and lit good pack wiling 70
travcs years best city references. Call
or apply 357 4th-ave, bet. 10Th ana soth sts.
MAID Swiss girl wl.hes situation as
w maid; speaks several languages Hu-
emily understands al details OF travelling
S years reference from present employer.
Can on Wednesday and Thursday I'll
y. III, ii East 65th-st.
nIAID ard SEAMSTRESS.LUnde
lfi drcssmakiDg willing 70 90 In the conn'
try or travel will asst In other light uu-
ties II required. Can BE- seen at present en-
ployer's, Il West 47th.st.
UESERY GOVERNESS or CoMPAN-
" IoN.-By a. young lady who can iur'
nish highe-t reference. ADDRESS L. A.
w. Box pa. Ridgewood, y. J.
n URsE or HOUsEKEEPER.-By com
~ PssfeE women s1eaSs Gepa r}Ee i}iSh
Aid to Employment Society, 30 Bible
House. y. y.
NURSE and sEAMsTREss. nv a young
" lady. - years OF sge, Win. private
lamily; years experience; willing arg
obllelng excellent references. Cal or al.
dTcs, ANNIE. care Of Noblctt 10i West
4jti,-st
NURSE AID sEAMsTRESS or as
" LADY'S N@.D.-By refined young
North German woman has best references
city or country. Please lsA 10 SA'
AVA. mar ted'sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
THE MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending June p 1881.
BEANS AND PEAS

Receipts week-Beans 7e1 pkss pes H 9U'
ports. 1850 bags beans Trade IN, seems .sUplT Of
domestic stock Is large, there Is more sna al
can be- Sold the market SHOWS weakness on neerv "a
kinds Marrow medium aud pea have decnneo 90 ,i an
our outside figures represet more the ang tah ns
rates White dney nominal Red ianey are orAsehns
and unless exporters get orders shortly the
must 20 lower Turtle Soup and Yellow Eye are ssave
and have light lobbing demand at rather hfn prices
California Lima steady. Foreign beans lower su uH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
FRUITS AND BERRIES-DRIED

Receipts for the week 1949 pigs exports, 700 pkgs
Holders OF eNapOated apples have pushed safes ana prices
have ruled easy except for the cnolce ana ahcy 4-1s
which relatively most OF the business mas
been at GlOLc falt prime. No sJndled left to
speak Chops have inquiry, with sales at 3d3c.
the for prime heavy packed lots Cores ana skins
fell -G9c buyers would take h0t OF them, but
on that basis has been business. Raspberes
lower ard DUH. Cherries weaker. Bhctberres slow.
California quiet but fairly steady for choice dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

Cash quotations 1oloWs kIouE uI s whens
S5@Sc No re OF 4aS o22 no. corn; oS'sS a.
10 naxseei II ii; prIne timothy seed 81 ~ mess
pork per Dbl $40 e2 lard per- per 100 nnnS 90 % bosed sSS
S oS shcrt clear sides boxed 80 3oasG 40 whissy as
S5Gt6c No white iS9tdl5l2c; No. barley l. o. Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
domestic Slluanons Uanteo


Females.
NURSE or COMPANIoN.-By a, young
" gil in a private family good REFER
ences. 327 West ilst-st.
NURsE.-To nyaha. infant or grown
" children By a Canadian wont an 4 ability
thCfOugh IN every particular takes Charge
II wardrobe; best reference a u ability.
NJ. W, Tribune Uptown ONCE. LBS
broadway.
NUKSE.-By a Protestant; thoroughly eX-
" percnced and fond Of children; reads
and sews neatly references from city and
country. Call at 272 0th-ave.. Mr.. HALL.
NURSE.-By a Young girl, ; years o,d.
~ 70 take care u or children: viii.
ing and obllging best city references no
llthaVe.
n URsE.-By reliable. Protestant woman.
y as infants nurse capable Of bringing
up on the ,Ottle, city or country best city
references 227 East 29th-st., I'd noor
n URsE.-By an experienced person. as
" nurse 20 a young infant can take
entire charge; no objection ~ the country.
Address Mrs. LEANCRAFr. BOG Pleasan.-
ave.
~ CRSE.-A trustworthy young person
wishes situation a. nurse wiling u 20
n the country experienced. Apply at pres
rnt employers. 3J5 West 3ith-st. basement
bell
NURSERY GOVERNEss-Bv a neat
~ frnrh M Id fully competent 10 each
ma. highest te,timoniqls city o. County or
VIII travel; sews well. With Mrs. TYLER
3S- jth-ave.
NURSE and BY a
~ young girl az second nurse and do
ssssSsass CIV al sss sssys, '~-t-i