davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-16

you, for she will not have any one who
smokes" But the sutton said: sis that
alp I'll let the smoking alone" The
uncle called his niece She said yes,
and they were married
In the evening of the day they were
married the bridegroom, without saying
a syllable to his wife, went off to bed
and was soon fast asleep And in the
same way every day when he came home
he never spoke, but went straight to bed
without taking any notice of her. She
thought this conduct strange, and began
to fret and pine. Her uncle said to her
one day: "What is the matter that you
are always sad? Does he i'll treat your"
"No, he doesn't i'll treat me; but when
becomes home at night he never speaks,
but goes to bed and sleeps. In fact, when
he Is in the house he never utters word
to me-"
Then the uncle spoke to the husband;
"What is the matter, my son? Are you
not satisfied with my Nicer "Oh, yes,
uncle" answered he, ''but somehow,
when don't smoke. cannot keep my
eyes open"
When the old man repeated this to
the bride she said, "lf that's it he shall
smoke" And from that time she was
never satisfied when he had the pipe out
Of his mouth. -Gentleman's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-16
Ask About the We'll.

I'm selecting boarding place in vii
lage or on farm where water is not
brought from common supplying
source" says physician, "try to get a
place where driven rather than sunk
en- well is used. The latter in times of
frequent and abundant rain is apt to get
some surface drainage; the former never,
II driven deep enough, as its bore goes
down through several strata of filters
clay, gravel, sand-getting its water
finally from source that cannot be sur
face polluted. People have only to show
little interest and intelligence about
these things to secure them. Anybody
who wants to take boarders should be
alert on the question of sanitation at
least and inquiry ought to amount to
suggestion. New York Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-16
He Would Not smoke.

The Sandman peasants are fond of a
Joke. If their jokes are not always of the
keenest. Here is story, modern at
least in its present form, of the tanning
Of shrew. 1t is entitled "The Girl Who
Did Not Like Smokes"
There was once priest who had q
niece who was resolved not to marry.
Often she was asked, but she would not
listen, for she had got it into her head
that she would not have man who
annexed. Finally young fellow came
and asked for her hand. Her uncle said
to him, do you smoker" Yes, sir, he
replied "Then my niece will refuse
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-16
The Editors Dilemma.

Once upon time an editor fell into a
pit and one of his would be contributors
came along and offered to help him out.
Il will accept your assistance" said
the editor.
"Thank heaven" said the contributor,
Il have at last found something you are
willing to acceptp
"Hold on!" shrieked the editor. "Will
you try to sell me that joke when / get
out?'
"Yes," said the contributor.
"Then leave me to my fate. "-Harper's
Bazaar,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-16
Patient waiting No Loss.

Mrs. Acres-There's boy up in that
apple tree.
Farmer Acres-Wall, eff / start fer
him he'll wait till I've clum bout half
way up tn tree after him, an then he'll
drop down an run away. Could never
catch him in the world. I'll wait.
"What fer?"
III wait till he's eat few apples"
"What good II that do?"
They'll double him up SO he can't
run. Good News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-16
Something New at che C,rcr.

Eo71TVeEH1EE INV ~ OTFCUs.
Jinks--Been to the circus. eh? See
anything new?
Blinks-Yes. The children who laughed
at the clowns were new.-Good News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

BARRIERS arc not partial TO seeing Ia.
dies coming into tho shop 10 got their
hair cut, for. no matter how pretty the
dear creatures look after having their
hair cut, they never look ns well Ms
they did before, and their first look in
the glass makes tho fact apparent 10
them, and thcy invariably blanc tho
barber for lt--claim II was not cut ms
thcy directed. II Is fact that about
ninc out Of ten bald headed men are
all tho time looking for something TO
mako tho hair grow, but you never
heard Of barber investing a cent for
that purpose, and another thing that Is
lust n notion and Just as scnsoless as to
suppose that tho hair can be restored TO
bald head without tho use Of a wig.
and that Is that bay rum Is beneficial to
the face II you want a good face
dressing after shaving uso hot soft water
Nothing else IA rs good.-Interviow In
Lincoln Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20
ECHOES FROM THE OLD FARM.

when the crop l. on the market and The cash
u In your SOCK,
And You hear tho cllnt and Jingle Of the hoy
turned In the lort,
And he eilnkirs Of the ''pennies" and the
clanking of the 'tsns,"
md tho erooery man Is paid up aud no more
he bin he ems;
q, lts thch's the time teller l. a.feeiin' AZ hs
best,
when he rl.c- from his supper. then downward
pulls BIZ vet.
And Lo smokes his Tipc In comfort and thsn
rus. and winds the clock.
When the crop !. on the market AID the cash
y I'm bic sock.
There's something Hind o. cheerful like about
the farmers eyes
when be knows the summers over aud he
doesn't have 10 rifo
About the time Tho dayllghts a-pccpln'
Though tho gloom.
And Nurk until the moona up mid the grain
that's all In bloom,
Hut Instead he sortsr calculates he'll hook his
old "Iuck" aud jos
To HE cutter In the crenin', and put on his
sunday dress.
Then 30 s-couItin' Lirsr. with her apron and
new frcck,
when the crop Ia on the market and the cash
u In hi soek.
on. the hu.kin' and the .pellln' bcs.-the win.
tors harmless fun
Tho raspln' Of the nddle when the dAncin'is
i.vun,
III. jingle ., the slslsh bells. Jour bo-, raj In
the sled;
The ti.-In' ani the hurEin when the old folks
arc IN bed
The roas,in' q tho ehss,nu'.. thu n'lg'bors
drpppln' In.
Tho catin' Of tho apples. drihtin' cider from
tin.
IA. A -. ,.,,, l...t . ,,r.u.lns in. sf,attlns
turkey cork.
VINES the crop /. gu the martet and the cash
--Iioslsu Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

DR. Sanbon, Of tho State Insane
asylum nj Augusta, has wide sympa.
thy and feels deeply for his charges at
the asylum.
We were making tour Of the hos.
pital with him tho other day, when he
stopped 10 speak 10 u young man who
seemed very deaf. you nro better TO.
day, Samuel said hc, pattlng him
upon the bnck, "You are much bet
ter, and am glad TO SEQ It. Good.by -
when that man came hero three
days ago said DR. Sanbon, che could
hear with great acutoness. lie was at
this time very violent aud had 10 be
kept securc, As his mania passed he
became deaf. lie has been here be.
fore - comes here periodically 1T and
each time lnoticc the popularity In
his hearing, 1t isr curious case. What
strange action Of tho brain Is Il that In
insanity awakens his fenso of hearing
la his mania his hearing Is exceedingly
ACUTE IN his sanity II is exceedingly
dull The brin Is n wonderful world. -
Lewiston (Me) Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

Romantic Meeting Of = Iimid chiesEc
GitI with = Volunteer chareron.

Romantic Meeting Of Timid Chicago
Girl with . Volunteer Chareron.
I mover pass Carroll avenue but ]
think Of tho pretty little story told TO a
group Of friends one evening by one Of
our charming south side matrons ]
wns country school ma'am In Yer
mont. receiving salary 81 S25 a
month, when made up my mind to
come TO Chicago aud learn stonogra-
ply had sister married and living
In suburb Of the city She promised
to help inc alt she could. aud ! re-
manned with her until ! had ilnished
studying and was ready for position
Having obtained tlc position 1 dis.
covered that my limited income would
not allow mo to pay car farc TO sucli
distance rs my sister lived. A. sho
ans her husband were poor Il was de-
cidcd that should look for n board.
ing place on the west side. searched
the papers diligently aud found tho do
sired haven on Carroll avenue.
At 1rst found II very comfortable
and easy, and enjoyed coming home
after n long days work aud settling
myself to sowing or reading. But us
the days grow shorter and the nights
sot In earlier, felt myself becoming
afraid 10 walk the two blocks that lay
between the street car corner and my
room, and this fear WIS not diminished
any after n nan had stopped me ono
evening and | had rushed into the
house frightened and brcathlcss from
running IL mny be worry silly TO ono
who has mover been afraid, but | suf'
fcrcd cruelty ms tho car ncnrcd my cor
ner. and several nights could not find
the courage to get oil, and remained on
tho cnr. riding several blocks past, aud
Of course only prolonged tho distance
Of tho walk.
Ono fcnriully dark md stormy even.
Ing the car was literally packed, and !
stood holding on to strap In the cN'
trcme front, when tho loneliness OF my
position, my timidity and thoughts Of
an employer out Of humor all day com
plctcly oyorcatno mo and l began to
cry.
. II seemed ns II could not leave the
chr md step into tho darkness and
storm. Presently felt q hand touch
me, and n voice sald.
'Whnt Is tho mattcrr
II am afraid 10 go home" said. ]
was 10 years old. but felt like baby.
"whoo do you got on" asked the
voice.
AT ST. Johns place" replied and
just then the conductor called out tho
street, and pushed my way to tho
rear platform and stepped oil. As |
did 10 tho young man who had quos
toned mo stepped oil also, and aldi
Il live up this way. and. II you will
allow me, shall sec you home
Aud all that winter. except tho fcw
nights when no did not chance 10 DO ON
my car. for which think III must have
watched. ho saw the home.
mover learned bis name or where he
lived. nor do think he know my natJc.
lilo never stopped at tho door TO talk,
nor presumed upon his kindness In any
way. and whom tho long days camo
again he disappeared entirely, and !.
soon after leaving tho west side, havo
never seen or heard Of linn since.
often think Of the incident, though.
and as grow older Il shows up 10 me
In a very beautiful light, us compared
with 10 many darker colos that go TO
make up tho annals ofovonlns lifc In a
largo city. Chicago Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

The general that The Eclipse Grocery and Fruit Com
many carry rey goods their Tine BE- found d~ew
he cty coupled ohh The courteous treatment df ooging
manners saiesrae, make Of The most attractive dcs@
cuisines, friends and The public generally 10
and see themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

.nto tt.rs Magazine, he eh'apss' 40 .he''ln
~ ,oun,t,, specially ,ainaiis refer q uffent
isior,. rfics ~ volume Of % nuntsrl, 40 ~
az, 40, mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20
oESERET EVENING NEWS,

Published ever day ssosp, Sunday 'i p N,
fuiscirtlon Price. In a,ance. 1000 ~ yer tio.
tsr month. IS cents ~ week, postpaid OF d'A'e'''
IL eaffief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

Published even Tuesday and friiay sab''lp
,i,r ttlcs, 10 s.i,sbcs, psr ysAf. iso "a in'nu''
p.5t. ihr,s mouths, 500. POSTPAID Of delivered W
taffieL
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, s9TWELvE PAGES
Dressmlkinl.

DvFRTIsEMENrs FOR TEE NEW.
n YORK Tribune WILL BE RE-
cTIVFD AT TIE UPTOWN OFFICES.
80. i,2Ss broadway. corner Thlrty-fyst;;st . (,
~ m no West Twenty -third.ss.. corner
stf.ave. 152 Gth.ave. 1913 Fourth.aye.
corner Fouftecnth-st. 200 Thin-ave. COZ.
ner Forty g-seventh:st. o26 Ihird-aye, near
SiXtv.fir,.-st 1,7OS Flrsrave.. LOG West
Fnty.scconl-st. 002 Columbus-aIo. ;
J170 Nlnth.aVc., corner 12.st.; 90
liberty.st.. SO Avenue !, 1923 ThiFd-ayc..
ard the HARLEM OFFICE. lSO East one
and 20O west Onehundred d-and-twenty-ffth.
st., at regular Office rates.
~ 'HOROUGH drcssmaker desires engage
mont. by dav or week, IN or ont Of cltiE I;
highest reference. Address THOROJGHi .
Tribune Uptown Ollce, LBS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
Work uante0.

Females
q LADY who has had experience. can
a give two o. three hours diLy 70 lady,
for reading s0lety or escort lcisf nc :
given aud rcqu re-. =. H.. O5 T. 5Dlh-s..
=, ,TENOGRAPHER AID TYPE" KiIER.-
- Young lady. Eve vccts eApri ehce'
rapid and a.cu ate: best rccJ,4hc. dnuons'
own machine, q eirfe permanent s'.u&tloh'
Address CALIGEAPH, EON /. tribune
DniUo.
,I-TDGEAPHER aud TYPEWRITER
- ny experienced youne LADY, salary
moderate Address Miss a. GREENsIElN'
3l8 Fast 42d-s..
CTFN0GRAPHER and Cali
~ e.aph typewriter desires position uE-
derstandl al Ki4ds Of typcwrilisg. Nd
dress Miss NJ o,.. 81 f.. lita-s... Room 30.
XxI ANrTD. BY the dnugLtor or phy-i-
w rian and mason, q situation o. BOOK
keeper, cashier cs eeasial co:rsl l"ndeht'
yyl,srr ability. stfict ri,ilty alt ditcrmlna-
ion IN pira-r WOuld De- aDgre 'iatf 4 te'cr-
euces ald caarlc'er irfI rO9chgbe sLLt,
SUPPORT, Tribune Opt'"h Onee' b'-oo
NrOadRay.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
Gin Real Csiate Go fet.

A THREE-STORY and water-tlght base
~ ment store building No. l13 Westst.,
between Ware and Murray SIS. 70 let for
one three, five or ten years. Address or
call upon IL. II. BOWMAN, 80 Park Row.
New-YOTk City.
Z OTvrS on BROADWAY, near 30th-
~ st.. suitlb.e for ght manuiacturng; !;
Eieat inducemcnt made 10 good party.
THOMAS & ECKERSON. 81 West 3Oth-st.
l. ART Of very desirable, well-lghted o1lce
or desk room. 7. HARRINGTON,
1851 broadway.
VNO LET.-Very desirable stable. No. 1913
L West 1Gth-s:. AARON OGDEN, Room
rs. III Broadway.
100 -135 WEST o3D-ST -SuDcrior lofts,
lOD 5OXSj heat and passenger elevator.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
flats Go fet, FURNISHED.

NJ EWLY FURNISHED corner fat. No.
~ SO East 30th-st.. janitor.
NJ EAR MADISON SQUARE.-Apartmen
~ Of eight Hight rooms. beautifully fur.
nIshed, 10 ront for summer or longer rent.
eiO0 Apply or address Il. o., 10 Madi-
sOn-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

~ oMPANION. Immediately, by g lady,
- position as useful companion best rel.
erences; can be seen for two days at tho
home OF her present employer. Address or
ask for Miss s., The Cordoya. 40 West
5gth-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

~ HAMDERwORK and assist with wait.
X ing. chambcrwork - washing; also care
children; city. or country; good refersnce
Apply at j. w. CARPENTER g. CO.'S BU.
REAU, 620 6th.aye.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

w ANTED. Situation as bOokkeepcr by
w young man OF "a years. experience:
references. X. c., Bearey's, Newa-k,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

A DvErrISEMENT FOR THE NEW-
n YORK TRlBl NJ WILL BE ,c1E KS'
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OttloE,s;
1.i4O broadway, corner 20,h-st.. until
\, m. 270 west TwlntY.thifd.st. corner
sth.ave. i52 G,h-aye. lss logrth'aSe:. SIs ro:
~ p Forty ,seyen.h.st !; ,Q2u Ihi.t-ave near
\ slx.y.iiss. ygiss st. i,7cs flrsiaye Io0 wes:
For We ond.ss 1oo2 Collmo.s-a'ec;S
l.l76 Ninth;aye., corner 2os Ts'sj -Slss ave ~
nd 'bs HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East One-
h uadrea .and-twenty ty -nfth- up 70 D, N.
ara EOS Wes. One.hundred-and-twent -tw entY'ids4-
a., at regular oricc rates.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

HU ANTED.-Job as night Waterman. FIRE.
" man N hotel or handy man IN private
family; b ST references. PAINTER, 100
BlccckeF-rt
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
Females.

vuT ANTED.-A lady u reanem, nj 70 serve
W a. LoIsckcep.r IN the city for gentle
man and his mother. Address H.. Room
r21 3 Na-.an.ef.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

w WANTED.-Agencv for New-York
w house in Philadelphia. by a thorough
business man OF 10 years. experience:
security, references, &c; aged 80; good
social standing and address. Address c. i.
ROGERS, ZIG Spruce-st., Philadelphia.
w ANTED.-Care OF office building or
W apartment-hOuse; references aud bond.
MANAGER, Box /, Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
Real Cetnie il)anieS,


w ANTED.-TO purchase plot with an
w old dwelling: lot price. PARIlCU-
LARS Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

A FIRST-CLASs double.entry bookkeepcr
II wants position, VI three or iOur hours
day II desired. IL. H.. Box 10, Tttune
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
Oressmaking.

4 DRESSMAKER from Paris.-Dlesses IA
- every styl latest fas.Icns sh1 no
ice. Nine. u. GLASS, I32 Wet sou-'I
A RTISTlC DREssMAKER--SIl Ilng and
IA summer fashions In unique designs or
dcrs az short notice and reasonable pIlceo.
Mrs. NcELRoY. 80 Last 9th-st, opposite
DennlnR's.
4 -A.-DRESsES for misses 70 IL
~ ars my speci,lty every descFi 20. J
lates. Cesicns: lne Nork shcFt NO
Mn, X. ANIOINETTE. il9 west iaIA-st.
n RESsIAKER. formerly with Nine;
AZ Dicden. VIII make gowns ioh - 70
&l1 in the latest styles. 209 wet o5.ll-s.:
nREssG AKER exp. ri nc,dl desires
- more customers BY uie diy IN lH,n ale
,dmillts; referee &c. ndirSs -A'' . L's,
2ad- O.
l. ADIGs' TAILORING or DRESsAA.h' ~.
LJNG.-i5 yc1rs' experience Hnc su'Ss y.
- IN; lrsJelass work; perfect si'Fc NJ
ing: lat style: warrant a.. Aline'
ELIERE KELLOG0. @ f1st lltl-Hl. llt
.EVE- MICHEL DUGKAND, ~ W,sst
III .otls,.-llrl rlslai d'rs M er eep n
and 81. t drcsse elegant and Deiiees NJ;
latest styles.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
Domestir 6ituaions Wanteo
Females.

r. oMPASION.-A Young American lady
~ as companion and guide in family
contemplating going abroad Is capable 0f
taking all travelling cares speaks French
uuently, and Il thoroughly familiar with
European ties. having spfnt year abroad
une Office
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

II ARMER.-By married German, 40. ex-
8 perienced milk farmer; understapds
English; good worker: ysars IN last
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

w ANTED. by a smart, intelligent young
w man (2O, not afraid o. hard work, DO.
tition as shipping clerk or packer thorough
! ly understands his business; good reference.
Address y. II. X, care of Mr.. Gibbons, 96
WashingtOn. s.. RInoklYn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
Citn Real estate for Sale.

A DVERTISEMEN'TS FOR THE NEW.
u YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. 1,23S Broadway. corner ThirtN-frst-st.
1,14O Broadway. corner 20th-st.. until 9
!. m. 20 West Twenty -third-st. corner
Sth-ave.: 1852 6th-ave. l5S Fourth-ave.
corner Fourteenth-st.; 7G0 Thrd-ave.. cor
Uer FOity-sc cyenth-st.; 1.O20 Third.ave.. near
Slxty-frst-s ; 1,70S First.ave.. JOG West
Forty-second. st. 1,0o2 Columhus-ave.
ITO Ninth-aVe., corner 72d-st.; CO
JihcTtyst., 80 Avenue a. 1923 Third-ave..
Bnd the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East one
hundr d-ard-twen .v-Gfth- ST.. I'D 70 u. m.
and 206 Wcst One-hunGred and -twen ". fifth
st., at regular Office rates.
AMILTON GRANGE.-Three fine s..
y story brick and stone dwellings. 16SX
6ON99 IL all modern Improvements ;
bcalthicst and most picturesque spot on
Manhattan Island magnificent view Of the
Hudson and the NeW-Jersey shore easy OF
access nv cable or l. roads terms very
easy. For further particulars call or ad-
dress J. B. JOHNSON, 202 East llGth-st.
Y EFTOVER HOUSES At REDUCED
~ prices. STEVENS 9th-aye, corner
bSd- L. 9th-aYe., nelr 77th-st..
Brooklyn Real Estate.
A PHYSICIANS stone and brick house;
~ one block from DR.. Talnage's new
church; best location in Brooklyn cash
80 600, balance mortgage. Address Il. s.,
Box 81, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
Males.

a. ITUATION wanted by young man,
y 10 years old good pcnm1n. address
c. c., 400 1st-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

CHAMBERMAID.- give Grst-ciaso
~ city or country references Address
j. H., Postmaster, Bayslde. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
nnelness Inantes.

4 CONTR0LLING interest IN a special
IA medicine for s1e with business man:
agenent IL desired it Is well acvcrtl.ed and
NJ real merit; a.. 900. AddraSs SPECIALITY,
BOX 1921 New.YO POstofiice.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
gonn,rn rral G5iatc for Sale


4 GENCY FOE NONTCLAIR.-Dwelli
II for sals land by The acre or lot !;
houses 70 let furnished or unfinished
TUBES 2; TAYLOR. . BeelUnan-St., y. 7.
A DECIDED BARGAIN.-Mountain sta
N ton. South Orange, n. j. for sale Oh
Scotland Road, ) lriuut-s' walk from station,
very high and signify elevation; valley and
J. nountun views; spas .Ous residence; every
city convenience; lal &c stables and carriage
house about 1 acr quest lawns, garden
rIts. EDN. +. HAMILTON CO., 80
BrO9dWay
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
Real estate TO Gxrhanae

NeaI VsInts 70 Ufrhnn1e
L XCHANGE for country seat or farm.
II frst-class house, near Park also Brook
lyn house. HOYT, ELWELL s. PAIlEN,
1877 Broadway
w ANTED.-Private house in exchange for
w nat; rented; Will add cash. /. q.
HOYT, II Broadway.
NNANTED.-A country residence in eX-
w change for residence In Harlem be'u
tlful location. j. O. HOYT, Il Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
MOI c,r r,

EoK SALE.
Il $50 acres Of land in Cape May, New.
Jersey, embracing the entire beach (about
1900 fcar front from the built up portlon
o. ths City 70 Scwell's Point - ai-o TIE
hpatlan rights o. the whole tract on the
ocean. &C.. thus controlling all questions of
crainago bath houses sc. This property
y admirably adapted for the formation Of an
improvemcnt company. For further IN
i,9rnatlon. plans, re, apply to. ISRAEL
lfl''iT 1913 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia.
E0R SALE OR RENT.-T9ie residence Of
~ airs. ZalmOn Wakeman, n Greenheld
inu. Conn. miles from Southport or
\. Y. y. II. s. u. Il. T.. near "Vefna
tfrm"; acres o. land. house, arm ard
Ont buildings; abundance OF fruit ana
sraca trees 1ll IN good order. HOWARD
y. WAkEMAN. Southport. Conn.
= AaMS.-Lsfee and small and CoUN-
. TRY SEATS for sale cheap; catalogues
Zee. ". s. BIDWELL. Monterey,
SS-xskSGIRE HILLS. Mass
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
domestic 5itn1lloIs mdntto

pVERTISFMESTS FOR TUE NEW
~ rOsK TKiBUNE WILL BE Ri
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
so 23o broadway, corner Ihirty-nEst-st.
1lf0 Broadway, corner .0.h-St.. until
y. NJ. 270 West 1wcaty.thirc. ST.. corner
shave; l52 0th-aVe. i53 tourth'ay
corner FoHrteenth-st.: go Thld-aNe. cor.
ner Fort & ivonth.st.; ] .0-0 Ihird-ave.. near
sNty.hrst- !, Los aifstaTye; loo IVES.
9ty''s2ndst 11S %St6.aye Vs eSrner 72dss 50
IiLcrty.st.. SO Avenue A. 1.323 Third-ave.
ard tie HARLEM OFFICE. 100 Fast One
hundrad.and-twcn'y. " .ffth.st.. up ~ 3 D. m.
anil .u6 Yves, O1e.hundrcd and -,Wenty-n,th.
st., at regular Office rates.
LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY
q, MENT HOUSE.-For hotels and prl.
lpte families; arst-class male and female
help. with references; city and country.
AT Mr.. FLOYp'S, lsS 0th-aye., 4th house
atovc loth.et
a LADY desires position as compenlon
~ % lady or teaching gQNetnes5 lor
English. music. elementary French. needle.
WORK T. good. cNpcrienc. teach'r; would
teech rart time i'T hoard references. Ad-
1ress b.. Box 267. Sew-Csnaan, Conn.
Al KINDS OF German servants with
n nr.t-rla-s references a,wevs On hand
flF city or country. /. SONNENSCHEIN'S
Employment Oniee. IS 3dayc.. near s:h-st.
HFU1CAN women wants washing and
n ironing at hone. SOC. dozen. Mr..
kEYEOLDs. 40 West 3sth-st.. "a noor.
YOUNG 0IRL wishes sltlation as
II chamberH aid and assist with plain
sewing. 4ol West 10th-st. Aood's bell
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
Boaro 1Jantco.

TNTLEMAN wants board within one
u hours ride from City Hall; private
family. with tennis court preferred. Ad-
dress COUNTRY, Box -. TTIbune Q1,ce.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-13
y.ge.ab,e- s.r the Army.

The Department of Arizona has
Used the following army order:
Acting commissaries OF subsistence
in this department will hereafter make
careful personal examination of all
fresh vegetables intended for issue to
troops and see that none are issued
except such as are in sound condi,
ton.
This examination should be made
Immediately before the time OF iss AZ
the original packages being ops.ned
and the contents sorted over, If F.eces-
-ary, for which purpose request man
ne made for a detail Of comps tent en-,
listed men to assist in handling and
re-weighing the vegetables, in order
that the troops may receive their full
allowance