davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

The other day overheard two men talk.
inc shop. One WIS cattle buyer and tho
other was formerly In the business, Said
the forineri
'I'rm going 70 get ont " the thing aud
gct into something else. Their Isn't llv-
ing In H. Why, ten war, ago thought
nothing of going out among the farmers
and buying enough stock In one day 10
clear t1b or tloo Just about set my own
prices aud made my own eltimAtes Of
weight, ~ ! won at both ends
"Nes,' said the other, 'the business ha.
gone 10 the dogs. That's why | lcft Ii.
Now every farmer has SCALES IN his barn.
yard and takes n newspaper, No he knows
Just ~ we'll what his stock is worth "a you
do used To 70 along the rnAd 10 the
morning, mako n farmer low offer for a
bunch VI cattle or sheep, and, after he bad
haggled awhile and refused il, would go
on. About noon my partner would ooma
along and offer him about " pr cent ly-,
than did. 81, by the tiuie oimc back ~
night he WIS mighty glad to coll 10 me.
But you can't play that gams now The
newspapers have broken II up, '-Deiroit
lrrc l'rgsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Angelo Liked the ~. Engine uhtli ~
Game TOO close 10 uis Wares.
"Ah. ~ prcitA engins'"
u WIS Angelo solferino who uttered this
exclamation. clappinr his hands with glse
and admiration. 4 silver plated FIRE IN.
giue " tho old run.by hand pattern was
eomlnR up broadway behind = double limo
Of rsd shirtsd rcyclsrs who wcfe out Tor
biz parade.
Angelo was one u tho line n duasy msr-
chants that plant their carts along the
curb. offering bananas and peanuts cheap
~ all who pass that way, aud paying fcut
10 no man. The stock In trade IN bis little
push cart was peanuts, a whole ha.giul.
piled up In tempting array and purchna'
nble al ave. three aud two cents tho cup.
The oil line of fyd shirts passed very close
10 Angeles cart, aud ~ the foreman
reached u he put forth an arm and took a
peanut The man following him followed
suit, the third man took two. the fourth a
handful Aud 20 IL went down the entire
Hue, and Angeles pile melted like snow b.
f0nr the suns Of August
For momunt Or two he stood rooted 10
the ground In apc,chle.s hmasclncnt
Then, ~ Ice looked aud saw what TIRE
mendnus limo there wasatill coming run
on his hank that was enough 10 call Tor
the establishment Of n rrrgivcrship- 10
ptn To jump 40 and down Ia uncontrolla.
bic excitement, swearing aud praying uid
calling on the saints 60 protect him from
this vandalism. Once he reached for his
stlletto, hut tho hopelessncls o. killing
some atty brawny men seemed 10 enter
through the mist. Of his frenzy. and hodid
not draw the weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Mexico City IL, ia fact, a very oxpcnslyo
place In which 10 die, A funeral costs
t1pO at the least. n II Il nj all respectable,
aud In the case Of foreigners the EXPENSES
run up into the Thousands. This Is espcci.
ally 40 when IL IL deslrcd " take the bodic.
out Of tho country. n the friends of tho
dead are not posted all sorts 81 extrAvagant
charges are Imposed upon them. and this
estate Of Kansas millionaire NAMED
Smith paid 5000 for expenses hcr-.
Among the charges WIS ono OF isnO for ein-
balmlng, and heard Of casa yesterday In
which Mexican cmbnlmer or doctor
charged sAO)o for preparing the body u .
frsnohman who diod here for shipment.
The work was no, properly done and the do
oeasod enuld not b" sent AWAY. whcrcupon
ons Of the AmcTscan newspapers published
an article Al 10 the Outrageous charge
The doctor then brought suit against tho
paper, saying II WIS true be- had hrndght
IN the bill for embalming ~ stated. hut ns
the body bad deoomposgd before be began
he was not able to preserve Il and had
withdrawn the bin. Had the Newspaper
not published the fnct the bin would hard.
" have bsun withdrawn. Everything.
however, h expensive IN MoNico aud tho
undertakers have 10 make high charges
All of the materials Tor collins are I'm.
ported from abroad though they are put
together borc, and the prices Hrc proper.
t.onately large Frank q. Carpenter In
Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

A pair Of horses wen seen recently In
driving wagon In Now York city with
blind brides on, 10 be SURE, but with
windows In the blindrrs, 80 that tho
horses could see all about them. This
was altogether considerable and mertiful,
Of course, but why DID not the owner OF
thOsc horses leave OH tho binders alto
gethvri That appawRtly has not %.
CURED 10 him. Blindous are rlowly
going out OF USE. Some of tho most
magnificent specimens Of Clydes ani Per.
chcrons driven to the great trnekaiin the
cities are now harncssod with brides
that have none Of the wrrtched hllndcrs,
II horse Is allowed To see everything
aud examine II for himself, 10 as to know
that II will not hurt him, he is not going
10 get scared and run away from II. Tho
horse has far moro intelligence aud req.
soning power than he gots credit for.
Tho terror of tho unknown Is greatest
both with men and horses
Gleason says that horses nostrlls arc
his fingers, aud with them he feels ar
iioles 10 find whetherthcy will hurt hun.
lie smells every new object very thor.
oughly TO decide whether II Is good or
bad.
Danish pork IL preferred 10 any other
in Europe, 20 tho United States minister
IN Copenhagen reports This Is because
the hogs OF Denmark are not so largo OF
A new breed Of ca,tle 1, now being
tested In this country ON its merits for
dairy qualities Il comes from Schles.
wig. llolstoin, aud Is called the Angoln.
Corncol- ~ food are about equal In
nutritiyc properties 10 oat straw, Grind
the whole ears Of corn up unshelled,
when you desire 10 use tho cob. II.
chief value is to give bulk TO coneon'
tratcd food.
The same quantity OF feed that make.
one pound OF butter will produce twt
pounds OF cheese or one pound OF stool
/ beef
a western exchange says that mon
grel stallion does more damage to a neigh
borho0d than blizzard, and its baneful
influence lasts Tor years,
The following is highlyrecommended
rs feed for growing pigs \ ration mad,
up Of wheat middlings, corn meal aus
rye, with a slight mixture OF hnseed
meal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Dr. Charles A. Briggs, emerging from
tho fiery ordeal through which he has
inst passed. writes in The North Ameri-
can Review paper which is full Of in
tercst both to his friends and opponents.
The article IL entitled "Tho Theological
Crisis"
Dr. Briga. thinks tho Protestant
church is at tho beginning Of new
information. The FIRST reformation was
when the Protestant church was founded
at the time Of Luther. Gradually reli.
gious fcryor hardened into scholasticism
aud dogmatism, and q new reformation
was needed. which came In the shape Of
Puriianlsm. The divine spirit being In.
terpreted into words and orccds once
more religions FIRE grew cold and the
forms hardened into traditional dogma,
In which the divine spirit, the Holy Com
forter, whom the Christ sent when lac
LETT tho world, found no lodgmont.
Then. called by the need ~ the hour,
arose Wesley, whitfield. Edwards aud
others, aud qulokened with their 6ery
enthusiasm the slowly dying religious
spirit DR.. Briggs believes that now tho
hourh ripe for sweeping ont anew the
cold, dry fabric " Traditional dogma and
letting In the spirit Of Christ into tho
temples. This Is to him the meaning d
the prcsel theological crisis. Theology
has become incrustcd with human ira.
dltionhl dogma
flc declares the seats Of divine author
ity to be three, namely, tho Bible, The
church and the reason. The divine
spirit, working through one or the other
Of these channels.yivcs Hight 20 man
Furthermore. Dr. Briggs lays II down ~
broad foundation principle that prog.
ms In doctrine aud lfo Is q necessary
experience Of q living church. The rules
which Dr. Briggs puts forward tor iudg-
Ing Of the integrity Of the Scriptures, or
Of any other book. arc thesci
Tho higher ~ literary criticism on purely
sgloniihc principles determines the INTEGRITY.
hNNu'NiiflNNf lNAtfAl lNiiNH AhN NNNAlNNhNN "
the Sorptufes Il works with tho same rules
that are used In every other department of tho
~nfldh litsratufe Ihcae phnclplc Hrc. / Tho
writing must bp IN accordance with ~ sup.
p'ssd historic nt-itinn ~ 10 tiuis, place aud
circumstances > Unefuncss of ftylo Imply
differences NJ experience md agu Of tho sAma
authnf, w., whon sufficiently great, dihefeuess
of author and v, rlod ~ cumpoaitlUn. a uiitvT
shcsa " oplniun and conception imply dlnvr.
~urrs ~ author when thfsa are Huiiieleutiy
great, aud also differences " period u oou4.
plaitiun, g. Citations shos the dependence Of
author up0n auth0r or authors cited. 2, Pod.
tive testimony, d The Argument from sllsnoc.
Tho Application ~ thess rules 10 the scientific
study u The bible haa shown that large part
o. tho ifnditioDs a. 10 authorship, date. siyio
and Integrity have nn solid ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

An artist Of convivinl tendencies sat
la down town cafe. lie had proba.
bly, risen long before his wontod hour
10 observe the beauties Of tho dawn,
and had attired himself In tho dark.
for he nodded In his chnlr, aud between
tho backward aud forward motion Of
his thlckly covered head his barred
throat showed lack OF either collar or
necktlc.
by aud by he shook himself together,
and becoming aware OF his desliablllc
called over walter and said fow
words 10 him But tho garcun was u
mcent importation, and know naught
Of cnrly morn English, and 80 Informed
the artist by gesture. The artist, how.
ever. knew language which Is under.
stood by oycry ono who can SOC. lie
produced a pad and rapidly sketched
In u collar Of the latest pattern, around
which he next drow n necktio OF the
newest kind. Underneath he wrote
tho name Of furnishing house, aud
placing dollar bill on top Of tho
sketch exhibited Il to the walter
'.ihl mois, oui, monsieur, 10 CON.
prends, and before many minutes had
elapsed ho returned with u collar and
ncckte strictly niter tho fashion Of tho
sketch. And then the artist imbIhcd a
ptnch and felt bettor,-plttsburg Dis
match
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

The agricultural editor Of Tho Timer.
Democrat sNysi Tho other day We met
a gentleman from Alabama who gave VI
q piece Of Imagination as TO ascertainins
the ago Of horse after It Iva, passed tho
ninth year which was quite new 10 US,
and will be, we ap sure. TO most OF our
readers. It Ia thisi After a horse IL
. years old wrinkle comes on the
eyelid, at the upper corner of the lower
lid, md every year thereafter he has one
well defined wrinkle for each year Of his
age over 0, II. for instance. - horse
has three wrinkles, no Is u. II four. H.
Add tho number Of wrinkles - uine aud
You will always get at H. 70 says tho
gentleman, and no Is confident 1t will
never fail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

American nor.emsu Are 10 Go In 70
IIanLnan nferhIng.

American norsemen Are 10 Go In fo'
Hackney breeding.
Dr. William Seward Webb, Of New
York, secretary Of tho newly formed
Hackney Horse association, issues thi
following circuler 10 those interested Ia
the rearing and improvement OF this fins
saddle aud coach animal
The books Of tue American Hackney
Hor.e society being now open, the secre
bry will DO pleased 90 receive hpplica'
cations for entry Of horses In volume
Of the American Hackney stud Book.
to be issued In July Of the present year
II Is tho wish Of the directors that IN
formation regarding the objects of th,
society be- brought 10 tho attention ol
reliable breeders and owners o. hackney
horses. with Wow Of securing their iir
tcrost and cooperation.
There Is no doubt that the hackney
comes TO fll long existent want Tor q
fine harness horse, and In the neat
twenty years its breeding will bo fo..
lowed closely in this country with a view
Of placing Il In the front rank among
coachors a. well NJ saddlors There viii
also 10 u great demand for books about
them and lists Of places where they can
b. purchased. and beides the protection
OF tho breed by registration Of them In
IT, stud book II will DO cue Of the Oh.
jccts u tho society 90 spread broadcast
information about The horse and its usch.
" rs 10 make Americans a. familiar
with the typ- a. they arc with tho trot.
ter and thoroughbred
by prusal u the constitution you
will notice that tho fociuiy u established
mot for gain" but 10 improve the bfe,sl
And promote tho breeding Of tho hack.
ney. 70 compile aud publish stud book,
and 10 hold shows etc. II will also bo
noticed that the best element In tho y
tional Horse Show association, the
Riding club and the Coaching club Is
represented on our membership list, and
we believe there "a strong reason 10 hop,
that tho society will obtain IN a very
short time VA this country the influonc,
and standing Of The parent organization
AA AaNNNIk
II will DO noticed that tho qualihca.
tons for entry aro drawn on very gpncr.
our lines, A. the idea Il 10 bring into
registry every animal that eau be- elias.
sIticd as n hackney NJ the present time IN
the country, Later on, II It Is deemed
advisable, the requirements for registry
will DO as exact ~ In tho European stnd
book. II will bo seen that no hone brc,l
In Europe can be- Registered In the Amer.
lean stud book unless It Il fully rcgis-
tered In the English stud book. and tho
transfer certificate from the English stud
book mus, accompany the application In
every Instance send You one Of our
application forms for entry Of marc aud
stallion, from which you will observe
that for horses foal,d Ia the Unitcd
States tho requirements uro aa strict ~
can be reasonably desired aud will cover
all the points necessary 10 mako the nc.
ord most reliable
The rules OF registration. entry BLANKS
and other documents VI interest 10
breeders u haokncys will b. sent to all
who apply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
1hE Old HOME.



fseAl Into tho Old. Old home.
With siiont. solemn pace,
For the dwelling ~ my childhoo4 days
y now haunted place.
And the mcmofies Of hygnne years
ftand forth before my mind,
win shndowy hnFufs tsckoning
10 what Is LETT behind.
Iiht for sounds whore all 10 still.
fuf voices that are gone.
Bot only hear my echoed tread
Aud The bfcczce hollog moan.
! seek Tor forms that are no more
Amid tho twilight gloom;
hut only zee my shadne dark
Tiung vide Arruss the room.
And a. ! wander -adiy on.
a thousand fAncicl thfung
I see ny mothers angel face
That's vanished nov 20 loug.
wee The forms of those ! loved.
Old ffien'ls " happier yc1rs;
And as gaze, my aching heart
Osr1ova In noeding tcara.
o.. home. Ola home thou art not heft'
Thy shadow only stays
Thou art not 10 ihuse silent rooms,
Thee lone. dcsrftcd ways
Bot whore the friends NJ other days
Have gathered. hriEht and fair
who're smiling forms ~ thusu ! loved
hrc waiting Home J. there.
Arthur l.. saimon In Cnco Week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

1T is never too late to give up protu,
diees, said Henry rhoTeau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

II there IL Que thing more amusing 10
an American than another II Is the spec
taele Of the little emperor OF Germany
writing letter TO his grandma In which
he roundly lecture. his royal uncle. Al
bort Edward. heir 10 tho British throne.
aud threatens that unleo grandma de.
ciplines her bad boy ho himself (the H..
lie @. e. will hays to pose as the de.
fondcr Of tho family honor and attend to
Albert Edward.
II 10 something like tho play In which
Lester Wallach used TO score such sue.
cess, my Awful Dad" aud quite as
good Us an entertainment Gustav
Freytag has written novel In which ho
lays down tho doctrine that II one trade
ia followed out In . family generation
after generation Il results In a ono sided
development which produces lido.
synerssy aud finally insanity. The
novelist applies this doctrine with terri.
bic eject to tho analysis of the relgnlns
families Of Europe Tho trade OF ruling
has been followed In their families for 70
many generations that egregioas vanity
isongcndcred BY horcdity, and aftorward
come tyranny and despotlsm. When loose
rein Is given besides to the animal pas.
slons, tho hereditary monarch may In
timo become monster Any ono
familiar with the history of'tho ruling
familica Of Europe does not need to have
tho moral illustrated. On tho whole, It
IA good plan 10 have tho blood Of rulers
changed once IN while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

\ ort,ons relic Of the war is ia possession
OF Charles T. Gillei, OF Cleveland, who
values II highly. II s tho houoraiie dls
charge VI a faithful dog owned by Mr.. on.
lets father. the animal having served for
three years In Battery n, Independent rcgl.
mcnt, Pssnsyluula light artillery. The
discharge rerites that Jack Puppy (brln
DIE" isa rwatchman" In Captain y. n.
Noylns' smwnY that he was enlisted
Jan 81, 1871, FOR three years, and WINS dis
charged june 10, ISIS, NJ Camp Barry,
u. g., by ryAsou of expiration OF term. Ilc
was born, according 20 this record, at Al
eSnndrin, Va, aud was years old al the
time Of discharge; with yellow complex
ion and brown eyes, aud was by occupa.
ton wh,~ enrolled "A lighter" The dls-
charge j. duly signed by u. H. Neylns. it..
captain commanding battery, aud by |. A
Iorrunce, mastering officer, lieutenant Sec
ond United States artillery. Cleveland
Union Veteran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

"Do you like babies, Mr. white"
asked the young mother tendcrly Of
the grim old bachelor who sat at the
foot Of the table.
Don't know, num-" replied the
bachelor promptly between two mouth
fuls, never tasted any, Exchange,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Clara-Darling, have you seen your
fathcrl
Charles-Ycs, and lic gave me a cool
thousand.
Clara--lIow lovely. Everything Is
brighter now.
Chprles-Of come Il ls Brightness
is SURF to follow the raise Of the son. =
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Experiment on the action Of different
oils on metals shows among others that
bronze l, much eorroded by linsted Oh,
eighty by olive oil and not AZ all By COLA
oil, and that for lead the safest lubricant 10
alive oil aud the war-t Nhsls al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

- HAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. by
Z experienced young woman or a. wait
ress alone best city references; city or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

C0OK and LAUNDRFSS.- by cOmpe.
- tent young German woman for the com;
try; thorough cook good reference. 1888
6th.ave., near loth-st. a. the HOME Blu.
REAU,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
FURNISHED Rooms.
Dressmaking.

Dressmaklng.
A RTISTIC TAIL0R-MADE SUITS, $40;
reception dresses. LONDON AND PARIS
DRESSMABING CO., 10i West 2lst-st',
cor eth-aye.. over Adams's dry-goods store.
a TvTISTIC Observation-Disclosures
n citing costumes. jackets and wrrTPs'
handsome dress for el2. Ane. O"A"'
262 West 23d-st
A RrIsTIC DREssMAKER.-tSpri ana
"A summer fashions IN unique designs or
defs az short notice and reasonable prlcee.a
Mrs. McELROY. 81 East 9th-st. Opposite
DenninR's.
n RESsMAKING.--S.yli dresses and
~ wraps tailor.made dresses. $40 W;
evening and ball dresses 2 specially. ssls'
faction guaranteed work SHOWN hme'
OATES. $40 West 2Sd,st
IN RESSMAKER wants few more custom.
- ers cuts BY s.. r Tsylors system
perfect dttlag suits. ~. 3l2 East o'st'st'- :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

Our line OF Buckboards. Phaetons. Sur
revs. extension and canopy.top Phaetons:
waronettes. Depot Wagons Road Carts and
p,easure-traps Of all kinds. RACINE
woosterst., between Broome and Spring sts.,
N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
Dre55mdkluQ.

n KESSMAKER.-By rrst-c,ss. dress.
~ maker; VIII 90 out ~ the day. week or
month; understands ladies' and missed
dresses; Will also 90 In the country or viii
TAKE care OF q iasy's wardrobe. Can be seen
from IL m. till y. m. ; no cards.
n ENR1ETTA MICHEL, 20 West Attn.
IL st.-lmporter reception, street, summer
dresses; orders delivered Immediately
ladies' material taken.
& TYLIsH DRESSMAKER.-Per At
- ting and elegant draping; suits made
from IS up. NJ. BUTTON. 100 w. 49th-st.
wv ANTED.-By a competent dres smaKer.
w engagements by the day will take
work home. Address Mrs. a. w. HICKEY,
147 East 4Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
domestic sltuanuns fuanteo
Males.

~ ARDENER.-By an English Protestant,
VI single; glass, flowers, fruits, Nege.
tables all branches strictly temperate best
references. At CARPENI ER'S los 6tb-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

c,pGYTN OR RINGBONE, all forms,
= cured by most humane treatment; no
AYing. no blistering; Dermanent cure or
tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
Real Gstaie nanteo.

ID ARTIES owning acre property within a
Il radius Of twenty miles OF New-YOrk
City will do well to send full particulars and
lowest price TO NORRIS b. BAER a. CO.,
20 and ~ West 34th-st.
w ANTED.-F house within 45
w minutes from City Hall: sleeping
rooms 1925 for season from May /. Ad-
dress SUBURBAN, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED

fIuI5 Uu LII, IHrIll5HEU.
N ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART
n MENr in the Navarro, fronting the
Park is for rent from May to october.
Inquire at the office. 175 West 5Sth-st.
wi ST.-Furnished and unfinished apart
ments; frst-class restaurant in house !;
bathrooms with each apartment; hot and
cod water. Inquire on premises.
S,UPERB APARTMENT In Osborne. 57th-
, ST., corner 7th-aye.--Magnlhcently fur-
nlshed 40 feet front on street. with VIDE
balcony. Apply Mt office I'm Osborne.
mo RENT furnished in the Navarro Build
4 ing from May ! to September l. or
longer. a handsome corner apartment facing
the Park. Inquire at o;hco, 10 west
JSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
Furnished 6pnses.


Country.
A RVERNE.BYTHE-SEA, Long Island.
IA Cottages to rent, completely furnished.
80 minutes via L. I. r. r.
Directly on the ocean superb beach ;
stabling; meals and attendance from Arverne
Hotel II desired. Particulars
RICHARD A. STEARNS, 205 Broadway.
TO KGNT FOR UMMER.-Isiand in
Il Casco Bay, Maine coast three houses,
furnished, boats, garden and farm produce
suitable club. several families. Apply
JAMES McKEEN, 30 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
Gelu mante6.

Gelu mante6.
A GENTS WANTED.-Our shoe buttons
" Danish button hooks button qulckcs
foot eased Instantly rebuttOned instantly,
any time, anywhere, never pull on alMaYs
wear black save boots sample, terms. &c.'
&C.; box worth CSC. 10c. both sexes.
PITTSFIELD BUTTON CO.. Pittsheld'
Males
A GOOD business man wanted as general
IA agent for a collecting company IOf Lny
states Of NeW.YOr and New-Jersey; wiz
appoint and manage his own sub-agenS
must have 81 600 10 invest; Investment Iuiiy
secured. Apply 10 J. {. L., BOX 49, IT'D
une ONCE.
L. Rec TO EMPLoYERS.-Male help
Il all kinds promptly furnished free
city or country excellent positions Tor
s.eady men daily mercantile. family. farm
or factory. NEW.YoRK AGENCY 700
BrosdSay.
- ENERAL AGENT and specials wanted
N for new territory: cheapest insurance
known; St-te Treasury reserve serve I IunH ob nv
% easements total since 1885 liberal
terms CORES pondenee invited; PROVl'
Dent AID SOCIETY. Portland. Me
IF JU ARE out OF employment or wish
] IN make a change. call at the old reliable
NetropOlltan Agency poss,Sps pros sssSns sSi
porsefs, packers. drivers, cosehmen' stable
men watchmen, useful.men. farm hands.
teamsters, cooks. walters, frenen, ana me-
RSoPoITH sy & SSasN,;c sss Rfpadwsy
WANTEpA ssl ssn.aS.. % reprSSss2ty sss
city. Address, by letter only; LAWSON
VALENTINE CO., Times Building, New.
York City.