davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-12
Cuticura ReSoIvent

Tho new Blood and Skin Purifier and great-
es OF Hunor Remedies cleanses the blood of
oil impurities and poisonous elements aud
thus removes the cause. while CuTlcuHA
the great skin cure, and CuTIcuRA SOAR an
exquisite skin heautifer. clear the skin and
scalp. and rcstoi es the hair Thus the CUTT.
CURA REMEDIES cuTe every species of itching
and blood disci s,s from pimplcs 10 scrofula.
from infancy to age, when the best hysclans
fail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-12

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Quotations OF the Stock and
Produce Exchanges.

Puu.ApELrHIA, Aug. H. - Union Pacific
lost 9B at the start on the belief that the pro-
posed relief syndicate would fail to material
ize. The rest of the list, with some few cx.
ceptions, was lrcan u to 4 lower. After the
first sales a spirited rally, In which Gould sup
port was apparent, cnrried some Of the list up
a point, notably Burlington, Rock Island,
Chicago Gas and Pacific Mail. This improves
ment was. however, succeeded by period of
dullness during which most OF the geins
were wiped out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-12

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-The
grand circuit races opened yesterday
with a large crowd in attendance. Alb
dallah won the pacing race, his best
time being 2.l5s. In the $50 trot Happy
Bee won, with Albert second. Best
time, 21si. The 2.2i trot was unfn-
ishsd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-12

Sold everywhere. Price. CuTICUnA, tOc.,
SOAR. &c. kESoLvENT. 81 90. Prepared by tho
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPottATIoN,
Boston.
es-Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseased,
81 pages, so illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-12
A YANKEE SKIPPER.
His Ship Held by the San Saliva
dor Authorities. ...
THEY WANTED GENERAL LA0NA

But the PIucky Sailor Refused to
Comply with the Order and Hia
Clearance Papers Were Withheld.
A Case for the State Department
at Washington.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The superin-
tendent of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company was advised yesterday by the
company's agent at La Libertad, San
Salvador, that the City of Panama,
which had been detained on account OF
having political refugees on board, had
sailed from that port direct to San Jose,
Guatemala. The agent stated tnat the
cargo had been discharged at La Lib.
Grad, and that the commandant at that
port had refused to dispatch the vessel.
Vice President Houston, of the COM
pany, said last night that he had re-
ceived dispatch stating that the City
of Panama had been seized and delayed
at La Libertad by the authorities Of San
Salvador because there were refugees on
board. The details are very meagre,
the dispatch having evidently been
"edited" with great care by the San
Salvador officials.
General Laona is a passenger on the
City of Panama. He is political ref
ugee, bound from Corinto, Nicaragua,
to San Jose, Guatemala. How this con-
Germs the San Salvadorians is not stated,
but they demanded his surrender at
Lacanua.
Wouidn't Give Him Up.
Captain White refused to comply with
the order and the commandant of the
port refused him clearance papers. He
sailed without them, telegraphing the
information to the agent at Panama,
who advised him to make the port of
San jose do Guatemala direct, fearing
the wrath of President Ezeta, who has
an armed force at Acajutla. Captain
White had no doubt to stop at La Lib
ertad to let off passengers. There he
was told that his ship would be confis-
Gated unless he gave up the five politi-
cal refugees, whose names were not
given.
Captain White Defiant.
He again refused to deliver up the
men, who were under the protection of
the American flag, and lie was not al
lowed to proceed on his way. Nothing
further has been heard from Captain
White. The matter has been referred
to the state department at Washington.
The San Salvador consul says that he
has received no advices concerning the
detention Of the steamship He was
aware of existing trouble between the
the company and the authorities, but
did not know that it was of such seri-
GUS nature rs would cause the detention
of vessel. He expects to receive word
fronHthere soon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-12
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head ono Solid Sore. Itching Awful
Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head
with a bad, form Of eczema when he wgs four
months old. We tried three doctors but they
did not help him, we the used your three
CUTICURA REMEDIES. snd after using them II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-12

phQVoSkin and Scalp purified and beauti-
DHD Oiled by CUTIcuRA SOAP. Absolute
ly pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

did not make his returns regularly suspicion
aroused, because delays would naturally arise In the
handling of so much money came to his depart
ment. There supervision OF Merxbachcr's books
during Mr. Sanchezs absence, and II therefore
easy for MerZbacher u steal. He cleverT manip
uoted renewals. and could therefore keep up fair
appearance Of cash balances TO the company
Mr.. WEIGH said positively that the company would
not lose anything through Merxbachers Irregularities
because it would hold the South American department
responsible for what Mr.. Wech called the debit TO
It. Mr.. Sanchez holds an interest In all the policies
he has put out in the last ten years. and also receives
large commissions on business Mr.. sanchez win
pay these commissions 70 the company and thus
make mp the shortage. II said yesterday that
Mr. Sanchez and Merzbachers commissions aggregated
100000 year.
The Offices of the department IN the same
building as the main Office Of the company. Leonard
st. and Broadway. Mr. Sanchez is his way
TO Barcelona, Spain, TO assume charge OF the Spanish
American Headquarters which have been transferred
there Merzbacher is supposed to be IN Europe. Mr..
Sanchez and Merzbacher were not bonded TO the com
plny, and the company felt OF recoupfng itself,
Il did not care to prosecute MeiZbachcr
Mr. Wech said that the company's assets In January
were gil 1908, 066 90, and II was amply protected
against the losses from Merzbachers peculatloDs.
Mcrzbacher lived at No. "a West Twnty-htth
and was a well-known figure at the Hoffman House.
lie spent HIS money freely, and had largo circle OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
TELLS WHAT 1T HIS DONE.
WORK OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR THE

WORK OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR THE
PROTECTION OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
Tho National League for the Protection Of American
Institutions, Of which John Jay Is president and James
NJ King SECRETARY, hos Just issued pamphlet containing
statement Of the Trt years active work of the League
and its plans for work in the future. The Leagne has
undertaken 70 the passage Of amendment to
the Constitution Of the United States prohibiting sec
tartan appropriations by National state governments,
and has submitted a form of such amendment for the
consideration Of the President. Branch leagues have
been established at Washington and Albany.
At Albany the League secured inquiry into the condi
ton of institutions receiving public money. 1t also
actively opposed the Freedom of Worship bill before the
last Legislature and regards tho failure of the bin as
largely due It's efforts. The principal effort of the
League, at Washington In favor Of the development
OF the common school system among the Indians.
Over 1000 documents have been Issued during the
year, and the League announces Itself as striving
wherever possible 70 secure The absolute independence
of religious and State institutions, and also TO arouse
public sentiment concerning the pcrls Of an unreS'l-
lated and unrestricted immigration
Added to the pamphlet IS valuable summary OF
the provisions Of the United States Constitution ana
the constitutions OF all the states bearing upon secaran
appropriations the public school fupd. citizenship and
the qualifications for voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
STEILTyGA BrGSUM OF MONEY.
A TRUSTED MAN AN EMBEzzLER.
- o.. TILE upu.rorK LIFE INSURANCE COM

AMI, or THE NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE COM
p,NY MANAGERS TAKES $685. 600.
,,, ,,.-zhscher left this country several months
~ and the fact was not made public until yester-
Az that the reason for his departure was that he was
Soe,uIter IN tlc amount Of S325,O00 to the Spanish
,oorscan department of the New-York Life Insurnce
r,T,ronv JOAQUIN sanchez and Mezbaoher managed
mis- department of the company after the retirement
- c.,,opcl A. c. Dickinson. Mr.. sanchez left this city
- August and was IN South America for the next
~ months. on business for the company. On his
turn he learned that McrZbacher was short of the
.ompsny,s funds which were handled in his depart
roeot Morzbacher confessed that he had used the
noncy for speculation. The company on learning OF
,s.rzbachers wrongdong issued circular saying that
=, had retired from business account Of Ill-health
INT the story leaked out, and the officers of the COM
any confirmed IL yesterday
Archibald III. WEIGH, second viceprcsident of the
NewYork Life Insurance Company, spoke frankly and
asantly yesterday about Merxbachers dishonesty and
reasAh told what he know about it. Mr. Sanchez and
Merzbacher had full control Of the South American
department of the company and were trusted implicitly.
Mr. WEIGH said that the South American department
did al immense business, aggregating from $4,000.
600 TO $10.000,OOo year, and that Mr. Sanchez and
Merzbacher made large commissions. They received
all the new policies and renewal receipts for collection
which they distributed through their agencies. When
the agencies made their returns Mr.. Sanchez and
Merzbachcr reported to the company The Spanish
American department, therefore, had tho handling Of
rrest deal OF money, and as Mr.. sanchez was often
called ont of The city MeITbse1er thus had plenty Of
onnorfntt to appropriate funds for his purposes.
Mr. WEIGH explained further that the average time
allowed for the collections sixty days, after which
Ib predums less the commissions had 20 be reported
10 the main Office. But in the event that Merzbacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
SHIPPING JAPANESE TO CALIFORNIA.
THOUSANDS OF THEM BROUGHT OVER AND

THOUSANDS OF THEM BROUGHT OVER AND
EARNED OUT TO RAILROAD COMPANY
San Francisco June IL Specian.-There Is goo'
prospect that the next three months VIII see "'o
flooding OF California with thousands oil Japanese
Iaborcrs Charles A. DOYLE. OF Yokohama, head OIL
a company for shipping japanese 10 CaihOria' ar
Rived on the steamer from Honolulu yesterday Dof'e
Is son OF the late Pacific Mail manager OF Yokohama
and he is backed in his scheme by S. whtanabe.
one Of the richest Of Japan The plan IS 10 hife
strong Coolies from the northern provinces OF Japan
at 900 per month and then farm them out In la1e
gangs on this coast ct $50 per month. Doyle says
these men from northern Japan 1-2 feet In
height and have the build and great strength OF the
Canton Chinese. They have nothing in common
with the snlnted, student class that came over hero
before from the Mikado's Kingdom. Doyle has 1900
OF the Japs now the way here. They will stop
over one steamer at Honolulu, and only picked men
will be brought here. He has contract for the whole
lot from tie Southern Pacific Company, which needs
several thousand men on its new Coast Line near
Santa Barbara. These Japs said to make eX-
celent railroad labOrers and also 10 DO Efficient work
ers in orchards and vineyards. The demand TOT
lsbOrers Is outrunnng the supply this year. as thou
sands Of Of orchards have come into bear
ing Doyle syys he has of the Contract Labor
law ha declares he is not evadng its provisions.
He has upward Of 5000 japanese on the Ha-
vaiian Islands, and he is shipping about 100 here
every month. These Japs have almost superseded
the Portuguese and Chinese the sugar plantations.
Chicago June IA merchant of this city has
imported couple Of light japanese carts Of the kind
drawn by men in that country The vehicles ara
capabe Of accommodating two people, and il is said
that the wiry human draught animals are capable Of
drawing two persons from four to six miles an hour
I'm Them With the carts, two Japs were imported
t "a JraIv them 1t Is intended TO put them IN one
of the city parks for the dedication Of the women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Tho League announces that IL 10 absolutely non
partisan and unsectaran. It's Board OF Managers Is
composed of John Jay, George g. Bascr Peter Donald,
f. r. Bethany. Warner Van Norien. John D. Slayback,
william H. Parsons, Peter 4. Wech, a. J. ID. Wedo-
meyer, James MCGEE James NJ King. James McKeen,
II. II. Boyesen Churchill H. Cutting, James NJ Mont
gomery, william Feowes Morgan, Charles E. White
heed. Alexander T. Orr. Manned A. Kursheedt ana
George J.. Mackay.
Among other prominent members are J. c. bancroft
Davis. Noah Davis william f. Dodge, Daniel Dor
chester W. c. Dovey, C. ID. Drake, Andrew S. Draper,
sherman Evarts. Cyrus w. Field, Henry Wise Garnett
Arthur Gilman Gustav GOtthel. Frederick ID. Grant,
A. w. Greedy J. Edward simmons, Charles ~ sims,
Charles Stewart smith. Charles Scribner, Philip
schaG, s. Fleet spier, Homer b. Spragne.
j. Noble sbcarns, Willard +. MalIalieu, W.
A. F. Martini Henry G.. Maryland, Joseph
Medill. F. Desola Mendes, Ezra p Mills, Edward T.
Mitchell, j. Perpont Morgan, Levi p. Morton, W. n
Nlnde. c. C.. Mott Frederick Law olmsted, Frantis
Parkman John z. Parsons. Edmund C. stedman' hich-
ard s. storrs j. s. T. stranahan, William Strong Josiah
strong Clement studetaher James NJ Taylor. EllwoOd
F. Thorne, Charles L. Tiffany, Charles Edward Tracy
Frederick Townsend Jonathan Trumbull Cornelius
Vanderbilt Henry Willard John II. Vincent Francis A.
Walker. Francis wayand II. L. Wayland. Alexander
Webb Herbert Welsh, S. " Whlte' H.
Whittiesey James Woodrow. Wayland Hoyt'
Richard NJ Hunt, John F. Hurst Will
lam Jaw Morris X Jesup, Thornton A. jenkins, Her
rick Johnson Horatio King, Joseph F. Knapp, A. J'
Kynett Charles Lanier, Victor F.. Lawson, A6el A.
r. s. Macarthur Charles Butler, H. X. Carroll Frank.
lin Carter s. V. Carter, Charles F. Chandler John
Clanin Charles L. Colby james B. Tolgae' FcnimoEs
cooper Austin Corbin, A. Cleveland Coke, MORGAN ,;
crosby George william Curtis, J. L. NJ. Curry ana
Chafes p. DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
yrcARaGrA,s OFFER TO I,frcRANts.

Washington. June f2.-Thc Bcreau OF American 10
pubcs Is officially Informed that the Government Oh
Nicaragua has Feafiirmed decree Of March TO- lo"o'
giving TO every family Of immigrants settling IN MICA
ragua with the object OF becoming natuiazed czehs
q maximum OF 100 Of unoceuped land, according
10 the number Of persons In the family, and 10 eaeh
able bodied single sixty acres. Immigrants thus
settling will DO entitled TO the rights OF natuRalzed
citizens and will bc exempt from army service, except
for the defence OF the integrity Of the Republic At
the end of ten years of cultivation OF the and penn
ming from the date OF the cesslon, and on the compile
,,on ~ naturalization an absolute title will be given.
THOSE desiring To avail themselves Of this concession
mnst bring papers from the ministers or consuls "
Nicaragua in the countries from which they come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
TWO YOUNG BABBARY WILD SHEEP BORN.

The Central Park mensgere was enriched on Monday
BY the addition of two young Barbary wild sheep.
The keeper Philip Holmes, opened the shed I'm which
the Barbary sheep sleep carly In the morning, and
was delighted to find that twins Ind Just been BORN
male and female. He hustled the ram and the
other sheep into the outer enclosure and lost no
time In attending TO the wants of the mother and
little ones She received some warm mash, and
when he her nurse the young ones he felt that
all we'll.
The young sheep arc Of dark tawny color on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

back and white tho breast, body and lower parts
Of the legs, This addition TO the menagofe Is
valuable one, for these wild Sheep or hex are among
the few that have lived and bred In captivity, and II
speaks wen for the care that IS bestowed ON tho
animals
Next door the Barbary Wild sheep IS the pen occu-
pied by the zebs aud Of the younger Of this herd
managed somehow TO squueze himself out between
the bars and started on tour of discovery. Iic
foil into tic hands OF of the keepers, who, taking
II by ear, led the crring youngster back TO his
h.am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

and children The question has been raised wie s
their importation is In violation OF the C0ntrsc Lo%
law. AT the DisuictAttomey's Office the theory o 70
advanced that the drawing Of oarIs; penny not ~ =
industry In this country. me llhpoi"uo" - Wv
violation OF the spirit Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
Ciin Eeal estate Go fet

A BEAUTIFUL, COMMOD1oUS HOUSE
"A " lease, UNFINISHED, for !. years hnme'
hyeiy modern convenience. and In Al order
bnght and sunny; surrounded by lots OF
ground shade and app!e trees beautiful
i~Mh choicest and most convenient looa-
won % Washtngton Heights. NORTH west cor.
heI u avenue St Nicholas ard l6Dd-st, 2
"a minutes ~ cabie cars or % elevated
hWay; aftser par ieulsrs; also stable
~, tsa - CHAI.LES MAC RAE, 533
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
INDIANA GAS AND THE CHICAGO GAS TRUST.

Chicago. June l2.-F. X Billings. OF the Chicago
Gas Trust denies the allegations made before an
indianapolis court in suit 10 prevent the piping Oh
natural Gas 10 Chicago from Indiana to the effect that
the suit is collusive and that the complarants have
brought the suit at the instance of the gas tnst
The alleged object of the suit IS to have the INDIANA
law forbdding the piping OF natural gas to any pon
outside of the state declared unconstitutional Mr.
Billings says he knows nothing about the natter
except that the charges all wrong far as the
gas companies concerned 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
Ssrses auo Gdrrlases .

L. LAADkAl q CO.,
/ S72, ia, $40 BrooDe-st.,
and Bssadway. 5lst-st; and 1Ln-sSGSr.
SPRING AND SUMMER CARhlAGESo
Of the best class.
vietorfas WagOnettes,
csSriaiets Depot Wagons,
60 Wba eiess. Cuitain Roekawoys,
Nail phsetons, *. Iop OAoriVio'''
LAndaulettes, Uo~s-DYos
80 Hackaways Ton Phaetons,
Hrnyss ReokaWays bsdies' Phaetons,
Spider PhaetoDs, nusskooarre ss
Vs-s-Vis, HiIleke SS'
kfsn ,c~TTS Fans Derby Phaetons.
Doctors Wagons, surryb,, or
Doctors BrSughems, Shllaren,s trsp''
Fancy BUekbosrds. saxon fn&eeons'
wseoos phaetons, Duokboards, RocKs'
80. Su,reys Psncy Traps, VtctoriaS,
T.s1dauleties. Wagone.tes, Carte. D9s-s'
Dos. Village Cart. s.sIhope 9is1; S,nsa;
hope PhsetOns. DEPOT WAGONS p9 Sn0ts
phaetons, En-. Top CabrioietS. huilao"u9'
Canopy Victoria Phaetons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
OIL MARKETS.

OIL City, Penn, June 12.National Transit csrtincatee
opened 0ssc highest 0osc; lowest 6SAc closed 68c
sales, 100000 bblsi charters. 5s,53o bbs shipments,
"a S43 bbls runs, 9j,509 bbls.
Transit certificates opened Os5c closed 0SLc high.
est Gee lowest, 0S &c.
gPSdford Penn June 12.-NatIonal Transit certificates
onened NJ 6Sc closed at 0STsc: highest 09isc lowest,
6SLc; clesranees, 5000 bbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
Wsrk uanteo.


Males.
A counts examined and adjusted; books
"A opened and clOsed investigations made
balance sheets and statements pr pared by
an experienced accountant ACCOUNTS,
BOX AZ. Tribune Cnlee.
A YOUNG MAN 40 would Ike 10 make
"A himself useful In n wholesale house /;
b.,t OF references. Address HONESTY,
isO East 125th-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
felu mantea.

Females.
\ AIDES who will do writing for me az
IL their own home VIII guarantee good
wages. Address with self-addressed envelope
envelope. Miss EDNA l.. SMlTIib, south
pend, Ind proprietor n the famous Gloria
Water fOf the Complexion.
AIDES wishing chance 10 earn "a 70 sic
IL weekly. spare time or steady employ
mout, quietly AZ homo; light, agreeable
work sent and paid TOR by mall 40 Gao
vaesing Address with stamp AQuAhEBl4E
CO.. Fall River. Mass.
"a ANTER-A young girl for general house
w work I'm small family: one who will be-
willing 70 20 10 country for The summer
Address. stating wages Sc LAW Box 6S.
Tribune Uptown Oaice. l.2SS broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
for 5alr.


AT REDUCED PRICES.-5o0 second.
a hand WOOD and iron working mscilnes /.
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. S95 Mad'
ton-st
A UToMArIC ENGINES. 90, 20, so. 80
"A horsepower, also plain engines, bUi'
lontAl aud vertical. various sizes 0oiiers'
shsfting, hangers, pnlieys. ,sstheh .e,uhg'
New York.
A VALUABLE HOUSE and fine collection
n " gold. fIamed paintings. foreign ana
Americah, some very old, alsa very desira-
bic enclosed plot in 6fcenwood Semetefy' are
offered for sale address OWNER, 1ie
Cunton.st.. brooklyn. n. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
flats 10 Get. Qnfnruisheo

A PAYMENTS TO let In the now building
"A at s0th.st. and Amsterdam llOth) aHe;
from I'VE rooms 10 seven, Win ana "lI!ii
cut steam heat; ali newly decorated sAe
nrst.olsss nnish throughout; rents from ~
TO eos per month. Inquire Of The 0~r"''
en- premises. GORDON BROIHEhS
EXCEPTIONALLY desirable apartment,
II overlooking Central PARK rent only
81 900 possession May ]. A5Jkpy On PreN''
ises. 1.0lS 6th-ave., corner besh.st
30 TH-ST- sIg and 8is.-four light
90 rooms bath. range, parior hest'Ti
newly decorated, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
Dpara nDantc6.

FATHER and son woul1 Ike board with
L an American family whore there are no
other bOarders terms must be moderate.
Address Box IL, TrlbuDe OMcc. stating
PRICE ana accommodations.
yEIANTFD. Two rooms. with board 10
w private family German Or frrTadi. for
mother and crown son within 50 minutes
Ol Y. Y: state price references required.
Address BOARD. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
norIi Dantee.

Females.
StTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
- An experienced teacher OF Mrnson sys-
tenn, experience In city college, also excel
lent references Is oiiice correspondent, de-
sfrcs position as teacher, or would take pO-
sitiOn IN wholesale house. SHORTHAND
TEACHER, Box 223, Port Jefferson. n. I.
!, TENOGRAPHER aud TYPEWRITER
- "A young lady desires position can
fruish noes; experienced. Addrcss
Box 80, 1rvington, n y.
wv ANTFD Position in Office by lady
w graduate in stcnOgraphy and typewrit-
ing: Experience more an object than pres
ent salary. L. Il. b.. J9S Madison-st.,
brooklyn.
Young GIRL. strnographer and type
L writer. wishes position; excellent refer:
cnces as 10 character. Sc. Address KATE
SCHADE, 439 East Norston-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

New train for Chicago at 80 p. M, ny Ne",no t
Cct6Tal arriving next day at p. M. In time to make
all connections FOR the West. No extra fare superb
equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
Real gstaie manteo,

w ANTFD. Farms for sub-divisi3n on
roads. Il. S. MILLS, IL East 42d-st.