davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
IS HILL AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS?
A MYSTERIOUS AMENDMENT SENT TO ALBANY Az

FFCTNG POCGHKEEPSIE.
Poughkeepsie Feb Is (Specia)-The Common 'oun-
ell Of this CITY n short time ago approved "A huhoer
~ charter amendments, and tbey were sent 10 INC
LEGISLATURE for action. Last week announcer alueh"-
ment was drawn up and forwarded 10 Albany u''-
known 10 the Common Council and taxpayers Among
,her things il increases the number OF the wards 10
.avan changes the boundaries OF all the other VIRUS
and lecislates out OF Office after November neSt All
tue CITY officers, aldermen and SUPERVISORS piaceu
in office at the last election. IT having been lhuaei
t-,at William II. wood, who was AT the hrdd OF ue
roane steal drew the particular amendment relerre'
IA he WAS asked If ne did. and he replica III uio
Affirmative When asked who got him To 40 IL me
ronled: 1t was done in the pursuit Of my pro-
fcssiou and cannot give you that
II Is rumored that J. W. HincRley was pH'cu'anS
Inc author Of the amendment. Interviews VIII P'o
neut Democrats ard taxpayers show What nov "''o Vi
fbern knew Of the amendment or It's provisions u"u'
n Skeleton Of it wa tclegraphed TO The Eagle rom
Albany All the Democrats interviewed gave IL -
their opjnon that 10 amendment u the Guy chare'
sbould have been sent the Legislature unul uie
nroyIelors Of ii had been made public here lor IP
pr1, al or cisapprOval. What j. more slghlhcah',
turticular amendment has been ordered 10 ''
inadpC II j. believed here that IiIll II at INC O'V
tOm Of the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
CHARGES AGAINST HILL LEADERS.
A DEMOCRATIC PAPER SAYS THEY ARE I'M INV
10 MAKE CLEVELAND DELEGATES
TIRN TRAITORS.

Lockport y. Y, Feb. IS CSpeciaD.-lhe cnd'so'
drought 70 night IN "The LOckport unlon' ue Do"V
cratic organ I'm Niagara County. against Hill ieaue'9 |"
thc fight for delegates the I'D Assembly Dsrlc' oo
rcnton are the sensation Of the hour. Ni'houE" ~
name, are mentioned, it IS easily seen VINO aro III
tended in its sweeping charges, Wiz speaker o"''l"
Mr. Batten chairman Of the county committee "a
A,>emblvman ". Carylcly, surrogate L T.. Di".
terrer and state Reservation Commissioner lh'h"S v
welcb The Union alleges that these Leaders "io
trying IN induce the Cleveland delegates to turn traitor
and 90 i'm for the Hill programme Continuing '"0
paper says ~ nm. in
This [, not guesswOrk part. as VIC ".p -.
no.sassion Of a knowledge OF the complete uc.',la
I'd nettriOls lob. which II being engineered w
nromlnent State official who at present or Iccei,n
ho. h.en I'm Buffalo. We know Just who the hon a.
and some OF them at least would hardly be susPeo ~,
~ such a crime who have been sent Tor W CIu'o ~
EufalO: lust what the orders were which tisI ~, "
how they have executed them; the way anu riu
IN which these gentlemen have approached the 80,
land delegates and just the pressure that y
broucht t1 bear upon them % induce them ID u'n Az
sten which would brand them as untrue men. We Nv
NOT believe tiut this dshonorable plot 70 i I Tor
tric after il has been carried and ialry ,ie ,bt
Ceveland will succeed. This plot gives eviuenoo d az
The hin leaders throughout the staie are DUJnS nv
Steal what few districts are contested ana o"" ~
the Cleveland men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
COL. MANCHESTER DIES on THE BRIDGE
SUDDENLY ATTACKED WITH HEART DISEASE
WHILE GOING TO HIS HOME.


Colonel Charles Y. Manchester, Of No. ao1 DeKalb-
ave, Brooklyn died suddenly on his way home from
business yesterday afternoon in the womens waiting
room nj the Brooklyn entrance OF the Bridge. lie left
his Office with the Dean Llnseed Oil Company at NO.
Isl Front>t in this city, I'm ms usual health about
; D. m and walked to the Bridge. As usual at that
hour the crowd great that he found only stand
ing room in tho and held on strap. As the
train ncared tho Brooklyn terminus the men standing
near him noticed that he began to lurch forward as If
about to fall. He caught by the men nearest 10
him who we're George Soddard and Charles Mclaugh-
lin and they supported him until the train stopped
and then assisted him down the steps with the ald OF
"A Bridge policeman. lie was carried Into the waiting
room and an ambulance surgeon was summoned But
all efforts revive him were in vain and he was dead
when the physician arrived.
Colonel Manchester was a well-lmOwn military and
club man In Brooklyn where he had lived ever since
the war He was nny-two years old, and WAS born
I'm pawtucket l. Soon after the war broke ont he en-
listed in the Rhode Island cavalry and served from the
second battle Of Bull Run up To tho fight at New
Orleans His only wound slight one lie rose
Ia the rank OF Lieutenant colonel His business career
was in connection with the paint firm of C. r Reynolds
4 co. for many years but for the last nire year, he
was connected with the Dean Company. which he
helped to organize lie served in the National
Guard I'm Brooklyn for several years. and was on the
military STATS OF Generals Molineux and Browne. in
the old Fourth Brigade serving as assistant adlutant
general At the death OF General Brownc he retired
from the service.
Colonel Manchester formerly treasurer OF the
New gland Society, and director In the Hamilton
club and the Riding and Driving Club. He was also
member OF the Monauk Club and the Crescent Athleuc
club. lie was connected with the society OF the
Army of the Potomac He left wlfe ana one sun
The burial will be mt Providence. K. l. The cause
Of death is supposed to be heart disease. but his
family did not know that he troubled with Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
THE PETROLEUI MARhfI

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIZES
The crude oil market yesterday wa, without feature
4. the stock Exchange there were no dealings and 1T
the Consolidated Board the sales amounted 10 "hF
10 900 barrels. There only one price NJ whIch
the trading tone-o0 cents. REFINED OIL was
Unchanged at $40 cents IN barrels and 30 cents IN
c9ses Foreign quotations were as fonp Aniwerp,
10 IA francs; Bremen, go marks, London . o-e~
5 7-16d
M civ Feb 1G-Natonal Transit certificates opened
500 highest COO. Lowest 00c; closed. GOc. sale. 80.
600 bis: coar,noes 11s OOO bhls; shpn MT, l=iOV
bbls runs lO3 81 bbls. . -,--..- ....s
pttsburg Feb lG.-Natonal Transit c'rhcst~s opened
cOc sod a highest. so; lowest. U'c.
Bradford Feb 16.Nat Onal TrlnSt c'rtin",tes orencd
AZ doc clio I'd at 6oc, highest o0'-c; west OOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY N ALABAMA.
PROSPECTS FOR A FAIR COUNT OF THE VorE
CAsr-TIIE STATE REPUBLICAN.

Nont9omerv Ala Feb. 10 SpccaD-If the Re
nu,csn leaders are alive 10 their duty there IS no
reason why Alabama should not be enrolled among
the Republican States next November. The Demo
cratic PARTY which has only succeeded In delivering
the electoral vote to tho Democratic nominee 10y
united action in Ipprcssng the true returns. i no"
hopclcssiy divided. and the old adage comes true h'
when thieves fall out honest men can get thdr ne"'
rho white men Of Alabama have never been heartily
Democratic The leaders, the political bosses G'heo
their whips and the great masses OF common P"pe'
u-itbout leadership fell into line and Ol'yed. The
Farmers Alliance, while working impmcucable De
mands has done good work In d"thr hhhS inc 'iH
ho.scs and teaching the people 10 think Tor th"n-
solves, SILL ND 70 the holding OF the stat" Dem'-
cratic Convcrt,n which nominated Governor '"''"
,,ro vear. ago they did not dream Of 50 rash imS
a. 70 break away from { he Drin"crauc H'i ''"' .
although the Alliance men held the maJh1y ~ '''i
DELEGATES 10 that convention Instructed for Reuben =
Koll 70, the Governor,hip. Yet they were s"u1''''
In thc bou>c OF their friends, and parliamentary hh'
VA fouud more effective than numbers Jones was
nominated and elected but the farmers WIN VIM
home we're thoroughly aroused ana md'u wv" '''',
rlj- time ZONES Is Il candidate for cl"clol' WIN
tho hoses at his back The farmers nave u'''' ~
Kou and declare that Kolb must have thc on"'' ''
or,ion or no convention. The first fight for prhlHe'
, - nncrson County in Christmas week.
, ,.,, mon voting s0dly for Jones ana Inc '"ui"'
men soidlv for Kolb. In five c3uhue7 u "''' ,i
| cree<innol District the local cohVch'l"h9 "'''
=, ,u., one sending up Kolb delegate ana Inc "''r'
,nos. deIcratos. Thus it goes throughout the S'i''
and tbc result will be that with almost TWO oo''i,''
ct of delegates there will be Two state
one putting Kob in the field ana the o,''' ,na,.,
While the Kpb party will be nominiIy inc '|
n,rtv. 80 named because Of It's oHs'"' ma, o.
| ,oallv The party OF frcespcech' open n'' mi,
nu md fair count Of all the votes. Ia AI"Inma -
iu 1 h he old ring which Ia, domin"ed Gt~r H.,
rn, and which will find II nary IT. 10 men AZ, theii
I} }e,io~ return, with the vigant h"ip ""'" "
clbOws. 49,, .oe, docs In the PIcsldehud
!. srch alliances a. will insure eicrtion OF
a. November, and fair count mean ~
u RenubNcan electoral college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
THE SMITH AND PAGE READING COURSE.

The course OF readings by f. HopkinSon smith anu
Thomas Nelson Page at Days Theatre was continued
,e.to.dav nor,ng Mr. PAGE read "unc Edinburgh 5
Drownin' " and ION Newfound River" and Mr. Smith
rad the selections Under Arrest" and The Church OF
san Pablo" from 'Wcl.Worn Roads and AN Escdpade
I'm Cor!oya" The reading Will De- given Tomorrow
..i,., Tho nrnqr,riun will be a.. follows: "Nch
Lady a story OF the war Mr. Page 'WeiWorn Roads"
"ln and out Of cab in AmserdIm,' "A Ncranda In the
Acalar.a" Mr. smith, polly" Mr.. Page; "CooneI
carter ~ Cartcrsyle.' "Chad on His own Cabin flo,
NuIfh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
,.,ns or FEDERAL SUPERVISORS.

baltimore. Feb 10 special).-Judsc MoI'.,' ~ i'm.
rrited states District Court ,Vu'9 .,ner,.sors
'"' doci.ion Affecting tinted states S"Pc' ''', =,
poitah' and the Australian ballot system ~
OF roo,cmaed BY the city authorte, that the
was not accompany the ballot clerk IN il'tu
vi'or ','',,r,, voter in the booth Henry r. sue
,no q" ,,s charged with having ob>tructea s.a
icy s,pcr,i,or in the discharge u his ""a ,tIo,
Morris decided that not"l'anu,"g ' NAV. in the
oil inc '' - their duty TO In ,pect and scruu'''
Perio' 80 voting. If requested by an i'i'o'''
the COMPANY the ballot clerks to the ToI,' , r
voter ~ icrntinize the marking Of the b"Uo' j."
n-peS' in Congress 10 ascertain II j. p"p
erly marked rs to 90 Tho iItcrate voter that IL l. MS
visois may & their scrutiny or not as he cloocs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
REPUBLICANS SWEEP SYRACUSE
MAJORITY OF 300 FOR MAYOR-ELEvEN OUT
OF FOURTEEN SUPERVISORS WON.

syracuse. Feb. rs lspccal.-Thc sweeping Repu0-
ncan victory in the city election today was another
demonsra hon Of the peoples indignation at the Dem
Ocfaic iniamy Of last fall. Is far can be as'cr-
tained the entire city ticket is Republican Amos re-
ceivcd majority Of LOO for Mayor. Eleven OF the
fourteen wards elected Republican SUPERVISORS Im'
makes the Board Of Supervisors for the county S'ahd
twenty SIX Republicans to seven Democrats against
seventeen Democrats and sixteen RcpubncahS El,t
year. bf the seven Aldermen elected TO- DAY, AL ar"
Republicans. This will make Republican majority an
the Common Council Republicans are mShly emted
OXcr the Icsult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
,nvn>1yc urCRrU-S TO GO WEST.

The Russian. American llcbIe" Aff'ul'u'" ''n" A."
-, , Ia, evening At the Hebrew institute. Tho
, -, tho association is to induce the Russian Hrbrvr
~ mi, city to 20 and become farmers. The - o
atlon viii furnish the place of settlement aud every thing
needed Z, carry on farm. AZ the meeting Let h''h'
Newman Cowen the president Ir ,id'd IN" other oil
c.rs arc. peniamin sada, vcc.presdeat; Dr. j. Soow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

every Wednesday. and all invited TO attend. The
Progress Club last night passed resolution providing
for the appointment Of committee Of the young men
OF tie club TO attend these lectures, Among those
present at last nights meeting Ferdinand Dreyer
Charles p NOlk Joseph snyder, DR.. +. l.. Marshall
president Of the club. Frank Gassman. Daniel sulll-
van. Conrad Mercler. Rudolf Ruebens, William kuen
William ROthman. Frederick Muller and Ferdinand
Fiuman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
rr.popFAN pRODrCE MARKET.

Liverpool Feb. rs. 40 p. m:-Becf and pork IN
poor demand Hams I'm poor demand hort rut.
abont If 10 is h., duh NJ rs sd Bacon In poor
demand: Cumberland cut about = 10 80 BIS. an
at 35s. Cheese in fair demand Iallow IN poor ne-
uond prime city easy at Dos. 'otionSeef OIL,
liverpool refined dull at Is 81. Turpcnuhe Ia iair
dornand. Ro>in IN poor d maud Lar-Npot IN inlr
demand flltdres in po1r demand. Wheat In active
demand No red winter. frm al -: 70. req
spring. firm at IS Id. Flour IN fair demand. norn,.
snor I'm GOOD demand. futures In fair demand !.
r,,,xed Western February steady al Is ID Hops AZ
Inud IAcitic CO.at in good deman1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

On the Produce Exchange today the butter D"rss ysI
osdnary. siG25c selected dairy @5a2ec ordinary l'S
2ic. Eggs 2ia22c.
octIve Mt The opening and 40 Northern sold readily
at ~ &c. HE demand fell of when the break In
futures occurred and &c the top price at me
close. Receipts here 232 cars and ~ at Dan.n
and Superior Close for No northern teoIS,Is
closing. 81 2c May opening. 80 l.sc highest - ~
No / hard 81 lie; No l Northerh' Gu i-o' ="
Northern, s0d see.
Na Ti'S s9 ne 10 spring. SEC no Northern. 800
Corn easier 30 B. 81 l2o 3sc oats lover; o Mo-
fS5v,ons PGrMay oo Si LIZ =: wa aadMsS6
bYsh: barley. A. 100 bush. shpnents-flolr, 2o'"oo
Tbls wheat Wheat, 1000 bush barley, 2o,7oo bush.
Philadelphia Feb ,o Is 40 Sg eSts ss S
No. winter family. s4as 81 - Pennsyyania S als
straight, 81 35d 81 So Western tern winter ia.ef mtent
= 90 so i6 10 MnncSota clear 35s - go 40
straight . coz - q? do P2.ens cu r. a aD% ,iey a,
- ioG - IS in bb and note saes o. 100 % s in
81 O3 No. rd FebTaiy y % "a a q o., % Nav.
II N' o3 - q q - cornSo in export elevate,
quoted at a -4c; steamer in d. A. lic; mo-
elevator 40 I2c; do IL export eeyaiS o ~ Ta SS%
AGE: No :. mixed February. - 3~t9 ~ ,n a
a. 58% a. tG p ArPl 1 " 3 &c. 40 white,
offered at SIC: No . white. 3sc. and one ear QUO
March ~ aa3ac: April. 81 Ia Sc; MAY. 80 20
3sc Eggs unsettled lower; Pennsylvania hr'>s &c.
Snrors-Rrined quiet. steady cut loaf. BIC cuter
I-9c: extra powdered NNNN. &c .ts.u" ..'i
a,cd de-: crown 4. 41-7c; crystal \ A. double
refined diamond FOR candy. &c ; conieeuoners ~ ~.
2 Sc red star A. 3 3-4c keystone A. Dr. dfanhnn
r Sc: do extra c, 9 5-1Gc: rod star {, . .l'e !.
green star G. 51Gc; blue star c: -f PDta"es
SSniet steady White potatoes per hu>hel-Early rose
p~nnsvlvania choice DC: other early roe choice
A35 sc: do fair 10 good. :}Sa s2c; lurhankS ana
wbitc Star choice 8O043c: do fair to good
$50 sac Other article; unchggged' Eeeeip, 100
Flour hills 1900: sacks 1000: wheat, o,t'V
bnsb' corn 5000 bush oats, 1900 bn>h' snip
man,s-Wheat $4,000 bush: corn, 10000 bush; oa's'
1 bu.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

and f. Rosenthsl secretary Speeches to the
people advising them TO t,ke up farming were made by
Dr. J.. SoOw. the Rev. DR.. Adolph Radn. L. Aeinikon
and Rabbi Joseph. Nearly all proceedings
Quoted in The MANAGERS OF the fund expect by
-prng u be able establish four settlements
OF twenty-five flmie, ech expense Of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
SOUTHERN PlSsryGER ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. l6.-Thc annual meeting NJ the
executive committee Of the southern Passenger A'>p-
cation was held here to-day. +. b. >iahman the
Commissioner IL the southern Railway and steamship
Association. chosen Commissioner OF the southern
T...cucer Association. The new contract WAS drawn
nm Lut under the rules lies over for thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
,,r,,prrs For TIE PROGRESS OLVb
IL -ii1,,

Tro monthly meeting OF the Progress nI,,t
i"o .he Xth Assembly District was ne'u 'a'' "H"'
cup % % Avenue A. Henry c. Botty ana '"oo A. o.,
a. both spoke the tariff the a'e new
nonncns the free coinage OF s''ver and over twenty
members meeG 4 resolution was read from Jane
more ,.pba, president Of the Republican c'uS s'a
a. Professor Gunton will deliver series 0, 10" Eas,
ol' no,,,,cal economy and the tariff a. 10 a.,,veeS
Twsntv -thrdst ~Aess '"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
MICS uryryyGroy UNABLE TO ACT.

Miss Agnes nuntington's opening performance In
..c,r,,io r.hcesc AZ the Union square Theatre on
-, - ,~,rr,d " her sickr -. VII ch prevented
, ,,. night il kept her oil the stage alto
,h, Tho hons. wa. closed and tickets presented wero
exchanged for others for later performances MISS hunt
aa,"n, hcian thought that by taking this rest she
would "a. ALL, to ulax to-night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

p,,rrsBI-RG AND ALLEGHENY "o hri ,,, co,,n-
pitt,burg Feb. 1G.-The annual eio' 'o., held in
cmen. aldermen and school u'''o'o a os,,,tcd in a
r.'sn"s victory for the regular Republican 'ama,
sweeping Tbr increased valuation placed on properly
r~ the noard Of Assessors in the recent ue Ticket
Ssssmcnt aroused the citizens and 'e'o'% ,i. eff,
olaced in the field in many wards Oh u"' ,.,Ic
hitter fight mas the result Dn. the defeat Of the
tncDmnlcte at midnight indicdt. .,rn
hcU1,Prucrsn In almost every issuance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
rr-popr,v rrvANCT,L MARKET

London. Feb rs. p. m.-Canadlan Pacific. ~ Is;
Erie - > do second consol,. 10: 81 Paul TOM
mon - s. Pcnnsy lyania, - Is Realms. 50 30;
Money . per cent Paris adyiceS quote = per cent
rontes al g6 fraLcs > ceEtimes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

Northern firm closing at 10000 PC In store: oers
on track s)ld at 99caS1: No Northern. 95d % &c
winter wheat scarce and firm No. . red. ~ NO
white 09c. Corn steady and In good demand oiier
ings light car No. yellow sold nj &c i .ars 30
sold at acc: 2 cars No. > sold at fi" 10 sc car
No sold at 45c. Oats weak offerings far demand
cars do sold NJ 3Gc: 3 cor. No. white sold at BOD
rs l.4c: 3 cars No > mixed solt at :!@33 &c;
Barley dull and weak: fancy western. Ooo ,oc 10 :
do 6c state 65a zoe: Michigan. fsir 10 CHOICE oos
&c: Canada. 9Oc. Flour firm: far demand best
spring 81 05d 30 10: do winter. - 'oS "a w; NH
feed strong and higher winter hIai SO % ;
do spring sl7. Receipt wheat, 1000 bush corn
% 900 bush oats, 5000 bush. superintendent
IL 900 bush.
h,enrn Eeh 16The leading futures ranged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
domestic siluaiiOns uanicb


Females.
ArNDEESS and CHAMBERNAlp.-
L. ia .or' n.tout neat Young WOMAN uh-
a. rst,nds shirts. cuffs. collars. nihhrl,' ~
die linens &c. nc,t frlrIeii. ~ ~"
country. Please call at 40 o'h'"'''' MN
i.d't.
r AUNDRFSS- BY q hr-tcil's. , IiIna'r -
IL in country. either 10, MT ~, ,th.a,r.,
mall not.i. 81 ~ w, t,'''''''
ID floor BONGKANp'>.
AINDntsoS -. an fng,i'n fIo,. F, . ilt.
IL in a private family cHy o. 80. ."-"i.'
perfect in hnc work Ma-5' ,r,pTXTvi: G
references. Apply j. W. ''Nhi i'' ~
,O'S. 626 GthaNe.
I-XTIIL SLY thoroughly. reliable
and canab.r Young woman a. hisCt'a's
l1und .r-s 81, -tfOag ara u"n6, 'u1',,..
upstairs. JACoClN >.
AUNnWEss by G%llrrn MI WI. ~.
- nrst-class; z yesrr pliv1tr 81 me
sist - win ShamoeT CaII at Mrs BRICKS
iia TaSt i2th-,t near 4th.sNe.
n,,n,NE G|FTNEY. Bureau Of pace
lh 7ient. 81 West 2lst-st.. 20. briN-Ie Ian
~ governesses. maids en ass Is1ndrss-e.
resss,; "s'Fs ss.lsr. nTs;-class bureau
Smrl@,,dcd rs nrst-c'ass families.
MAID and sENMsrREss,.-By comps,t zen
vi Sreii.h rirl: best ~, nn,o,r ~
,t,l,aye e. Upstairs, between 10Th and -0'"
st..
A. URSE.-By young scotch i,o ,dl
~ Tor bottle baby ' ext j. " CARPEN,
tld city references; a. 49,
>-r-IST7-H- ,oune Protestant CIR.
y Fr sr ard English. for growing chiid.
- nri,,t,, laniiv. Address \. HiIhL,
l3S Clinton Place.
Al URsE.-By a Pioi",;1nt WIZ WIN P.', ,ei,
~ e. n IS IN a city fauliA "a" n Nc
or grown children. Al -"'' -
80 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
domestic 5iiualions WanteO.
Females.

Females.
NURSE OF NURSERY GOVFRNLSN.-
" ry q Young German SRI. speaking ms
ll-h. 10 growing cmldr, IA III a hl-l-'tt-s ,,,.,'
ilv. b i II testimonials a. 10 honesty, '"pIt,'
hIi,y and .obi cry city or country. ''ll
o. apply 357 ith.lyc.. let. 18th aud 1jth SIS:
n In>E.-B, ttoro1cnly competent and ~,
" liable infants nurse, can tIhr luh
charge from birth; understands care 81 BOZ
tics. &C.. best refer 'nrr~ CIV or country
III .a-e call at 40 Gah-lvr'. nav va
n CRSE.-By thoroughly compel ~. rEI-
" perrncod nfint'r nurse; on" that II
capable II taking full char2 b. - ciN ref
cleacr,. CIll or adtTc-, bot 31th-'t.
NURSE to grown children; Will do
y chamberwork, sowing, &c. "iIlus
and obllcing: neat young Prot TINT
6:h-aye.. near l2d--t.
NIRST BY a German maid to growing
MIND en-: as 2S; good sr1m>tr'-> aud
line needle worker mas 81 yra< b,,t J.
crcncp- willing - tiaNcl Call az Ms. VI:
BRICKS. ll9 East Eta IT,, bet"ec.! gu
and fth AYES.
NURSE. BY infant, nurse over yeir,'
y city reference; country ald baby lIe-
frrn,i 80 Jth.aNc., I'd floor BON
GLANDS.
~ rGsE and SEEMINGLY a thoroughly
, neat wcll-educatc1 North Gernan. Tor
infant or crown children; city or VIII
travel. per-Onal rel rrcnccs. with Mr.
TYLER. $40 Gta.ayt.. over kGly's Market
NTTKSEEY GOVERNESS.-By neat North
Y German Protestant: good scimstrc,s.
ona needleworker: = years reference; 70
'sro,,n chlldren or a. maid no objection 10
aYnfrv N DIRCk, lio East l2th-st. be.
twccn sd and +th aNr-.
Do>IrION want Il b. an educated Young
fr.t "A. A,4I. t-tl.
,d can teach French ana t'ermln a. gov
cr~,.s teacher or companion first class
'dncator OF children. Miss BERGMAN, 49,
East l0thsL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
domestic 6ituations Wantco


Females.
ID ARLORMAID or CHAMEERMAID. -.
i Competent in private family best iitv
r,derenoc i1,t employer cia be seen.
81 West 3.th.st. ring Dolan's bell.
ID TSpECTABLE proics,snt grl A. cham
Il Lermald ar assist with Il yht houseW Olk.
Call at 800 Fast 37th.,t. third foor.
ID ESFECTABLE colored woman wishes to
IL 20 ont by the day washing and ironing.
or at home. Call at Mrs. PETERS. 233
East SJth-,t.
- FAMSTKEsS and MAID.-By a North
- German ~ tr,t.cla-s >clmstre and
maid good Uacker; will travel city refer.
cnce,. address l.. L.. Box 25, l,23s
BrOldwly.
:, WFD.clI girl ~ iir,t.cli,, COOK. where
- kitchenmad i Kept. N'-t reierence.
Call MIS-. MALMBERG. Swedish Bureau,
5j2 ith-avc upstairs.
- wEDisH cir, as waitress and chan
- be maid city or snort d'St,v,c,r, M
PFHG. swedish Bureau, 3d. shave, ul-
stairs.
WTDISH girl a. fr,t-class llundrcs,;
- willing 10 assi-t with chamo' W."
small Prl'9ie t2TRiiiyK e0 S@edish" nuraa
rs" ith-ave upstairs.
EAMSTRESS wishe. engagements by the
- dav; chlldrcn's dresses whit WORK
all kinds fnily sewing. SOS lst-sNe.
SWEDISH WOMAN wants washing;
- house and ofnce cleaning. OLSEN, LOB
Eas: ll9th-st lst floor
TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS 70 go
i together IN private family; one a.
nI.t.cla>s cook ard the o:her "a irst-class
chamber maid and waitress: best city REFER
ence. 2O0 Fast 2jth.st.. basement.
49,. ,sTt,ITs5< "a on >NNTVMAI by
w a bright Young English Protestant or
A. nurse: moderate wages city or country
experienced waitress; also with children.
With Mrs. TYLER, 846 6th.aye.