davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

Alabama is in the throes of her midsummer
state campaign, with the democratic party op-
posed BY a strong alliance of third party people
and republicans. Although the contest is very
sharp and bitter and some gains may be made
BY the coalition. the prospects are that the regu
lar democratic state ticket will be elected. II
10 the hardest thing in American politics to
break the solid south, and especially in presi-.
dental year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

The credit Of defeating the big water works
bin for Cincinnati Is generally knoxiedged
to Be due 70 the Enquirer J. r. Mclean NAV
not be in any particular need of powerf,i
popular influence, but it is evidently there If ne
vonfah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

Mr.. Gladstone has declared that hscannot
MAKE good sfser-dirner speech, Mr.. Glad
stone should receive graceful assurance that
Ch.uneey H. Depew Is not = good hand al
chorping down trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

Congress ought not to try TO beatsits say to
vorlds fair glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

Mr.. HarIisy~n Sir. Carter no doubt realize
the fact shAtin amy fight a grexs deal depends
upon the trainers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
"CoERrcr LIST.

4-BUTTON WHITE CHAMoIs GLOVES
81.
6-BUTTON WHITE and NATURAL NOUS
QUETA1RE CHAMOIS GLOvES-sl.
S-BUTTON WHITE and NATURAL CHA
MOIS GLOvES-el %.
WHITE CHAMOIS GAUNTLETS-el.3
NATURAL CHAMOIS GAUNTLETs-Sl %
6-BUTTON BIARRITz GLOvES-tan. gray
and black-9Sc.
6-BUTTON WHITE. PEARL, LIGHT, TAN
and MODE BIARRITZ GLOVES. with black
stitching-S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

There Is ansiher political notification booked
for November which has far greater elements
OF uncertainty about it than the notifications
Of recent occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
LAST Or TEE Blazer Surrs.

These might well be- called "riddancs
pr'oes. for We have made them low
enough to cause the sale OF every Rsyer
Suit In stock tomorrow.
1 Tan Cheviot Blazer Suit Size az.
Reduced from 80 20 cess
Elegant Lisht-str1ped Cord Blazer
Suits. Sizes ~ and ~. Reduced from
sl5.4s 10 slo.9s. "a stylish. dressy
suit
Tan Embroidered Blazer Suit. Size
Is. Reduced from sl5. as % sl0ps
ladies Extrs Fine Navy Blue Storm
Blazer Suits. Reduced from s14 n 70
ell. IS.
1 Black Blazer Suit. Size "a Re-
duoed from sl4. 9s 20 sl1.gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

There vii doubtless bsssyood deal of insiig.
nation IN Kentucky over Ir. Clevel.nd's dilu-
ton Of the tariff prinoApe- adopted at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

In we" OF the pressure of the situation tho
New YORK Sue y thought to be willing to
r~de on It's ONO eat for goat or an ostrich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
H.SDkERcHrErs UNDER PRrcE

Recent purchases enable us TO offer
the following extraordinary values to-
morrow:
30 dozen Ladies' white Hemstitched
and Corded Bordered Handkerchiefs, q
for 25c.
90 dozen ladies' white. Colored En-
broidered. Plain Hemstitched, Oolored
bordered and White Corded Bordersd
Handkerchief. Regular value, lpc.
and 25c. Only 12ssc. each.
80 dozen Ladies' White and Fancy Ool-
ored Embroidered. SILK Embroidered
and BLACK Bordered Handkerchiefa
Only 25c each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

Owing 10 the success Of our previous
''one-day Sale" OF these Waists. We
shall offer tomorrow:
Boys Csc Striped Flannel Shirt
Waists at the low price Of l5c. each. = for
30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

EARLY ATTENTION Ss<t ssSsS:
Should -Vf6s1a
surely be -N8-a
accorded your "a
PL UMBING
RANGES, FUR
NACES and LATROBES
You may effect a considerable
sdui,ao by letting US do any RE-
PAIR WORK they may need. At
the height OF the busy season better
prices will be asked. and it is not probable
that such excellent attention can be given The
service rendered will be highly in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
S-1,L-k-M.L1-r.s.

LADIES' BLACK MITTs-c5c., &c., Soc,
Zoe. and 81.
LADIES' TAN and GRAY MITTS-5Oc. and
Coo.
LADIES' WHITE CREAM and BLACK
M1TTs-fun dress lengths-75c. and g. 80.
MISSES BLACK MITTS-25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

Extra HosrEnr B.ReuSs.
CSC. FOR SATURDAY, ONLY. ''
LApIEs'FREN6HLIs iE BooT-PArrKRN
HOSE. BLACK boot. opera .uppers. Former
price. 49c. FOR SATURDAY,
cHrLpREN,s RoYHL RIBBED HOSE, 10
Day. ' p'''s. - W 'S''' run 'AA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
}Sc. WAIST OrrrRrse.

We shall bunch half the stock %
Waists tomorrow AZ tho uniform low
price OF pSc- each. The lot will include
White Plaited Lawn Waists. with en-
broidered collars and cuffs: Figured
Lawn Waists. Striped Lawn Waists.
Striped Madras Waists. White Waists.
with plated collar and cuffs and
iahot down front. Hack Lawn
Waists. with white dots: White Lawn
Waists. With colored dots: Black Lace
Striped lawn Waists. with white dots
and figures. &c. These have been 81 Is,
sl.5O. $40 and e.. Choice ~ tho ios
tomorrow 9sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
GETTING READY TO HARVEST nee.

Poughkeepsie Jan. 81 (spscal).-A trip along the
upper Hudson to-day shows that lee companies and
ice havesters greatly encouraged over the pros
poets for good crop In front Of the Clearwater
lcehousa, just north Of this city, the ice is I'm fine
condition. ard i've ok inches tiick, and hicken-
ing all the time. At staatsburg the Ice Is not so
good. but ii Will be good enough to cut by Monday
If the weather keeps cold. The same may be said 1T
houses north Of Kingston ard at BarrytOwn. At
TiyoI the GascO Company has been scraping and
stalking out today. At Germantown men and horses
have been plOughing and scraplns all day in front
OF the big house there. At CaSkl and Rogers Isl
and the ice IS five inches thick and IT is thought that
some Of it will be ready to house by saturday or
Monday. There Is good Ice in front OF the Athens
houses, and stalking out has begun there, and also
at stockport Coxsnckie and etuyvcsant. From the
latter place north TO Albany tho Ice is not
fit even TO scrape, as the ice gOrg,s
near Coeynan's have made bad work of it,.
All the ponds in the Hudson River Valley filed
with ice from 10 inches thick, and 1t looks as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
OBJECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE KnEDIvE'S CHEF PHYSICIAN.


sir. The writer is glad II find in The Tribune this
" ' .n,ne friendly words deprecatine ha~ty judg
ut concerning Dr. seIim the native physician in con-
toni personal attendance Upon the hheolVe ior some
ve,rs mast This attendance was iuiHosV absolute
where slept the Khedive there siep' p'' semi
more conscientious phy sican OF one HoiV ueNoeo 10
the interests Of the ruler under MS 'pe "'iEe' ooud
Nh, he ima.ined or desired. Dr. sem Is large minded
NV - r,. di,cction and IL is to be hoped he will
vi.,c the attacks made upon hlh-in oohudVehuOh OF
A.. ,rssnent I'm alaving the Suherlngs o. the late
~. IT, NV administering TO him II hypJdermic In
,,o n, mornhine-with the same calm consideration
d yrasp of The situation that always marked his
rotessIonal devotion to his special patient. 1t Will
- emcmlered that he declined TO give II second hypO-
S,,ic injection. though entreated to do by the
Vbedve. TO allay his PAIN
N, seum IS rs yOur correspondent observes this
.,arrins a Christian. He was student of medicine
,,anna for some wears His diploma there re
,d and the various tokens In his possession which
tr ina confidence. respect and friendship he won
to able men while pursuing his professional studies
a later upon his appointment as plN scian 10 the
t.hodive are among his priced treasures in the library
-, his nIeasant home where his genial and unaffected
conversation IS an index of the man.
cair, Is a good place Tor ENGLISH doctors to settle
g., these DAYS. and reflections cast upon native
r,,siclsn held hitherto in the highest confidence
christian though he be. may be short cut to med-
~ ocrupation.7 NJ least. IL will be interesting to
eb tor the dctum of foreigners En- glish physicians
-copeernng the mistakes" Of an accomplished ply
t5an native to the soil and climate. verscd in
hsrapcutcs relative 10 the situation, and with the
add advantage of knowing 10y continual daily Oh
cvaion and study the constitutional possibilities and
iablts of the person who had chosen him "a chief
Isiical adviser-puttlng his life into his hands,
At were. j.. . a.. g.. - = - ,
q charming house. with garden, not far from Abdin
paIscp spent short time daily with his family when
,bs Ehedve was al Ahdin. and is the devoted father
- two yOung daughters. whose education lac has con
Sncted with rare judgment and some pride The
elder charming. graceful girl Of sixteen, walked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

and had any business relations with him. except
in his (Quay's) public capacity as state Treasurer
There not word OF truth In the article in The
POST Mr.. McCook conducted the crOss-eXamlnaton.
Senator Quay denied that he received from John
Bardsley SS,777. lie acknowledged having received
a certificate OF deposit from David Martin.
DO you undertake to say that the money you
received from Bardsley not stolenl'
objected to and objection sustained.
"Are you sure you never had any dealings with
Mr. Bardsleyl'
IL never did,
Were you not indorser OF three notes for $4,000
Endorsed by J. O. Brown and william Flynn and cashed
by Bardsley in the Keystone Bankl ~
MOI
Ex-CollectOr David Martin, Of Philadelphia was the
next witness. His testimony related to the Quay
loan and Barlsley certificate and did not materially
differ from that given in the Beaver trial senator
Charles A. Porter, Chairman Andrews, Of the Repu6-
Cun state Committee, and John G.. Devine, formerly
probate note clerk Of the Key stone Bank also repeated
their testimony rs given in THE STAR suit.
The prosecution here rested, and Attorney NcCOok
addressed the jury for the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
CONDITION OF THE roy DU LAC INDIANS.

st. Paul, Mimi, JAN II lspecan.-SOme Of the
Indians on the Fon Du Lac reservation, Duluth.
have addressed letter to Bishop McGolnck, the
catholic Bishop Of the Duluth Diocese, setting forth
III broken English terrible condition Of affairs that
should call for instant relief The Indians declare
that they are starving and in danger Of freezing to
death They say IL is useless for them to call on the
indian Commissioner for help, for his agents and
d"puucs have been unlawfuy cutting and selling
lumber on their reserve and since they complained 70
nm Of this he has been letting them starve. lie
- also holding back yearly payment to starve Us
u'ad il they don't pay attention 10 Us inside of
weeks We starve. We pray 10 get help
BISHOP McIOHck to-day published the following
letter. These Fon Du Lacers suffering and are
on the point of starvation They have not been well
treated by the Government. Large amounts Of their
lumber have been stolen they have been robbed openly
and lci without compensation. l laid the matter be
lore the proper authorities last year and nothing came
81 II. Nothing now remains but tO appeal 10 the
public. While aiding Russian sufferers We
must not allow our fellow creatures at our doors 10
leri-hT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
WOMEN AND THE WORLDS FAIp

TO the Editor Of the Tribune
sir The speech quoted in yOur columns last SIM
day as having been mnde 10y a society woman on the
subject Of the WOman's Department Of the Worlds Fair
win mslcad great many pc pple. and should like 10
correct the mistake made. The Woman's Department
does not I'm the least debar women from competition
with men the arena OF science and art does not
prevent their being judged by the same standards as
thJ9e OF the men, competitive building f. oren
alike to and women. aud any woman who desires
her work TO be- placed in competition with that OF men
can arrange for IT. exhibition. The Woman's De
partmcnt and Building have come into existence be
cause there Is work essentially feminine which would
hardly fnd pnce in the general exhibit.
The lady quoted who objects to Womans Depart
ment herself admits that exhibit OF womar>s work
trained nurses would be most admirable There
will be such exhibit and there will be IA practical
exhibit of the kindergarten system. There will he a
most interesting display 81 colonial relics the methods
II carrying pianthropic and charitable work will
he either exhibited or made matter OF record in a
that viii te Interesting TO visitors and there
Will ne an exhibit Of the haudiwork of women OF all
nations. Certainly there Is a sufficient am ,uut Of
"wOmen's work Ou>idc the lines Of competition 20
make the WOman's Building centre Of interest as well
factor in the educat Jnal stimulus Of the Fair and
every IN the United States should recognize It's
impOranCeas well the Significance that women are
allowed 10 act officially u mana cement ana 10 do
their utm pSt toward making the department Success
New York, JAM 49, 1859. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
STORY OF SOUTH Sc, PIRATE SCHOONER.

san Francisco. Jan. 21.-James White a stow.
away from Honolulu, the steamer Australia tells
remarkable story Of bis adventures in the south Seas
Last May he deserted from IAN American ship In
sydney, and shipped l00tOn schooner for a trad
ing voyage among the islands of the Pacific. soon
after leaving the Australian coast gems were brought
up from the hod and Willie was told they were to be
sold to the islanders. The vessel carried crew 81
fifteen men, commanded by Captain Cotton, south
erner. At the first place the vessel touched five
young women were forcibly abducted. The natives
pursued in canoe, and when the ship were fired
upon, six eight being killed. The oser-
turned and the rest devSured by sharks, which
swarmed In the water. Two weeks later the vessel
touched at another island and In light with natives
OF the crew was Isl led and the mates
broken. At another island lot Of sandalwood was
stolen and the schooner chased by a French gun
boat, but she got away. At the .'uallan Islands
White deserted and taken ~ Honolulu By the brig
G3drune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
SENATOR QUAY'S LIBEL SUIT.

FlttSburg, Jan. 21-Long before court opened this
morning great crowd had gathered In the corridors
anxious to hear the Quay" POST libel suit. During
the day the developments We're interesting and there
several SENSATIONS The defence stubbornly
contested every inch OF ground and frequently inter
posed objections to The proceedings u demanded "A
decision on an intricate point OF law After two or
three unimpOrtant witnesses had been examined.
General James W Latta clerk Of the Philadelphia
Courts, called aud presented the original records
VI the BardSley case.
Senator Quay then took the stand and said that he
was not personally acquainted with John Bardsley,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

II local companies will get all they want AL urousn
the Hudson River Valley there is splendid sieishs
and skating and up the Catslls losmen are busy @
there is plenty OF snow II IS thought that thousands
Of ice harvesters win begin work on Monday next !"
will take thirty days to get the crop In.
Troy, v. T., Jan oI.-Tbe Hudson River al TINS CITY
closed this morning. although there is sixfoot freshet
Above the state Dam the river is stu OPEN and 100
dealers believe that the outlook for an ice crop Is u-
favorable As the weather Is modeatng, and thaw Is
expected Ice dealers who expect 10 cut from hof1herh
lakes are dissatisfied because OF hi Oh freight rates. owing
10 the demand for grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir | ask space In your columns for an appeal b.
the public. who have read and commented upon the
article I'm your issue of January 10 regarding the I'M
fortunate events which have recently trnspired ut
BarrytOwn-on IIudsonl. and have perhaps condemned
him who therein seems to b. the erT1ng one. !
simply ask thisthat severe judgment and condeInna
lion be withhold. To those who know the Rev. Francis
T. ShOber. his earnest. jealous untiring aud sell
sacHfcing ab0rs I'm his Masters service to which
every member of the churches Of st. John Barry town
All Saints Upper Red Hook, and the Rcgenera-
ton Pine Plains. testify his tender gentle forbear
ance with the weaknesses and failing Of poor human
nature: his faithful. hearty giving Of the hand to LIT
the fallen brother 10 these his friends who stand by
him 10 man In this his hour Of tIinl word Is
necessary Hut 10 the public. which knows only what
rc,ds and rs In this case. the statement OF but
ono sidc-while RuSkin SAYS. every thing has two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
CAN THE CENSUS OF 1855 BE LAWFULLY TAKEN
IN 1922

I o he Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir wonder that in all the agitation Of the census
question one has stopped to inquire whether IA
and app0rtionmept in an of year Is permissible
under the Constitution. The constitutional pro vision
article g. section ~ is for in 1885, and 'a the
end Of every ten years thereafter" Does not this require
that the enumeration lie made in 1855 excluding CHER
years till 1898 II wond that the apportion-
mcnt ought to be made the basis OF lhe population
ii stood in 1SSj. Con siderable changes might occur
thereafter that the censuo Of 1902 would not give
the basis of allotment a. that II 1se5 Moreover,
important purpose Of is to note and record
stated ard regular intervals the development OF the
state in resources and IN population whlth censns In
au OF year would fail 10 indicate.
WILLIAM II. HALE.
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

rode ahoIt the streets Of Cairo with her fstbor un
year ago when. though against her wishes he
ucvncu pest 1or her to practise some Of the Oriental
reserve IN vogue among Oriental girls A cour,enne
so,is1rull3ls ana generous man in every walk Of
u'lS NE III br. Selm enjoying The confidence and
respect which his position indicates one wants in
see how the " dlsa1eenG Doctors Of foreign birti
agree concerning the alleged mistakes Of the pbv
Slcian-inchef 10 the late Khedve. r. W
New York. Jan. l., 1899. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
AN APPEAL AGAINST HASrY cENsURE.

Brooklyn, Jan. Il, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

send the OLD hero 81 % each. and buy COPY OF the
book. lie Is too cd and feeble to 90 about in the
winter time to sell them. Keep him busy mailing
books. brighten his closing days by expressions Of
cordial sympathy lie l. noble who quaed
non in the iaoe OF dungeon torture and death
III, address Is Calvin FairbanE, ingelcn. Aegany
County, Y. Y. e. C. McTNNE
New Ork. Jan. "A, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

and generosity be has requested OF his friends that
sides. and some three four'-from this public, ask
that judgment be not passed upon him. In his nobility
word b. spoken In his defence at the expense Of those
he loves and by whom Pee has been wiOlgcd For
any action he may have taken. il not BE- said there
are times when gentloucs, and f1rbcamnce may we'll
cease. aud Ike stag bay. stand be taken in self
defencel ONE OF His MANY FRIENDS.
PIPER Red Hook " v. Jan. 16, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
CALVIN FAIRBANKS AUTOBIOGRAPHY

CALVIN FAIRBANKS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Thanks to all who have helped me publish the
Autobiography of Calvin Fal6anko over 800 has
been paid in. / $40 yet to purchase the plates
and print 800 copies. | will manage that part Of #
But now l hope LOCO readers OF The Tribune will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
domestic 5ituations Uanteo

Males.
WAITER, BY a neat young man In a
w private family willing and obliglng ;
viii make himself generally useful good ref.
erences. Call or address WAITER, care Of
NOBLETT. loi West 4Sth-st
v DUNG MAN English. wants position
i as under gardener could take care OF
a horse II r'quired. r. MORRIS, SDuyten
DuyNil, n. Y.
" DUNG NAN. Swiss, 8 years in this
l. country, wants q position at anrthng
Ia private family, or IN an Office. Address
TIL. sP., 20j West 29th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
A PALO ALTO BROOD MARE DEAD.

San Francisco, Jan. Fl (specia).-The brood marc
Lucy, of Palo Alto stock farm, died from grip on
Tuesday. Although Of unknown pedigree, abe had a
pacing record OF = IA She had twenty nine victories
to her credit, the most notable OF them being gained
Cleveland in 1879 and 1850, when she beat Sleepy
Tom, Matty Hunter aud Rowdy Boy in 2:16. Nearly
all her after hard contests lie,
colts have never distinguished themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
Uorh tuanteo.

Males.
XVANTED.-By a graduate Of Albany Dusi.
w ness College. situat on a. bOOkkeeper
best Oi references from the col cge. Atdfess
II. o.. 30 Noriolk-st., Dorchester, Mass.
w NT,HNAN or PORTER-By a mid
w dln-a."d rOh'r Nan or anything wnete
he viii be- useful handy with carpent.r =
torl- good references. Address Il. LEN,
l.7-V "n"Ne
w ATCHMAN.-By a good steady sober.
w reliable man; good rcf'r~ncr; unitr-
studs his business Please call or al
drcss PLATr. care OF Nobiett. l0l West
46th-st.
w ATCnMAN porter or .,rtul.na. Al
w rferfnces. desires position moderate
wages. Address D. J. tOTTEk. Boa 4.
100 Broadwsy.
XVANTED.-A position A. grocery clerk
w or travelling salesman Ia the Jiocciy
line; references. Address w. PHA1R. 81
teiry--t.. Newark. y. J.
\NlLLING young man 49, German. who
w l. not afraid a work. wants employ
ment q any kind. Address T. y, lob ith-
NNANTTD.-A position nv u man past 40
w years a, assistant shipping clerk. man.
sx"r, vat, huan, elevator nan. or any post.
tion wn'r. strict attention 10 buolne-, would
b. app rciotcd. Adde'S T.. L.. lj7 itn-
49,
VOUNG MAN wants position Of trust;
i Hbs'aluert scc4rlty II required. Adj
digss J. Ut Ill. 81 East sOth-st-
" Ot-SG MAN. aye 10 want clcrirai
position In manufacturing concern vili-
inc. Ingenious. and good tyy-Nn'r NOD
trife Wax. = frr.rsH-. PATTI E-IsStiN,
Is PAX Row. Room $50.
VOrNG MAN. az -. strictly sober,
wants po'.ton "a, col cc,W In r liale
Il. H. NJ. IFS la. l.oul-st top eoor.
NOrNG MAN. machlnl,t. wants situation
Of anything; bc-t " references. +. l.
G.. l3s lligh-st. Brooklyn.
VOTNG MAN ~ 81 wants position A.
al .snan - stock IN wholesale house :;
position not salary obI Get; best u r0fcrruc's
md security n desired Address BLLCII'
NF.R 100 Eat l0Gu-st
Vtr1'NG MAN, 20. va-' experience IN
j stpckhrOkcr's Oaice desires u position
y acre ability. good chafactcr and industry
wT7 h. appreciated: hest rrferancss salary
moderate Addrr>s l.. w. r., Box :. Irib-
uno or4ce.
NOUNG MAN. ~ wanis situation At
nnvtinG -a;sfscfo-y recon.m oidAt.gn-.
J. n. 100 Wet 3Jd-st.. car OF Mf-.
NoUNG MN. -. dsslre, permanent iu.
door position IN publishing house has
lad .Nls fleuce as canNusa'r, can in-tru I
nrw a-cut-. Address ii. X. l.-2' Boa
Wy.
NOrNG MAN lYG. desire position a.
topkkecu,i 90 collector. moderate -rl-
ary f;cr ace or bud. ". H., 10 iilrt
'tth4t
NOfNG Man. - want, situation ln an
I one; would commence on i"H wage,
good riercnce. j. !. n. 800 lat i3d.st.
" OrNG MAN. strictly temp rnt~. wouli
serrpt any Io,.l.Ou whereby he ml9ht
oHtain livelihood. AdGrcs, ". II. L.,
Jj3 Sprn-ii'd-ntc.. hcAsrH. y. j.
NOCND MAN desire. position has Tor.
! Herly ben shipping clerk Address
H. l.. WITIEE ~ Fast llth-st.
NOt 81, MAN aged twenty four who has
been 3.y,al-' In the army desires any
work undor- lands ;he care " boz ,es j.
months I'm country ROTH 1876 3d-svc.