davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15
Report of Cool Spring School for
March, 1898.

ist. Arithmetic list, Bertha Richard.
son: Fad. Mary Jones; 3sd, George W
Mount.
End. Arithmeiic-!st, Willie Layfeld
end, Eva Richardson; 3rd, Lille Layfield,
,rd. Arithmetic-lst, Maud Pusey 2nd
Phoebe Mount and Emma Scott, tie.
4th. Arithmctic-ls Calvin Layfeld
end, George Penncwill; }rd, Ruth Truitt.
ist. Grammar-lst. Bertha Richardson ;
End, Mary Jones 3rd. George w. Mount.
2nd Grammar-lst, Eva Richardson
End, Berthe Pennewiil; 3rd, Liland Stan
ford.
lst. Geography-ist. Mary Jones: end,
Eva Richardson 3rd. Willie Lsyiield.
end Geography-lst. Phoebe Mount ;
End, Emma Scott 3rd, Maud Pusey.
3rd. G eography-lst, Calvin. Layfield ;
and, Ruth Truitt: 3rd. Sallie Parsons.
1st. Reading-lst, Bertha Richardson
End. Mary Jones; 3rl. James Scott.
end. Reading-lst, Sallie Parsons; 2nd,
Phoebe Mount 3rd, Calvin Layfield.
3rd. Reading list. Mamie Richardson ;
End. Willie Guthrie.
4th Rcading-lst, Sowder Beauchamp
end, Bette Allen 3rd, Lille Allen.
lst. History Bertha Richardson's and
Mary Jones 3rd, George W. Mount.
2nd. History-Lillic and Willie Lay
field, tie end. Liland Stanford and Berthe
Pennewill, tie.
LIST. Dcfinitions-1st. George Sect and
Eva Richardson. tie 2nd, Willie Layficld;
:;rd, BERTHE Pennewil.
End. Defnitions-ist, Phoebe Mount =;
2nd, Sallie Parsons :;rd, Maud Pusey
Physiology-lst, Bertha Richards IN
End. Mary Jones 3rd, George Scott.
lst. Spclling-ls,, Mary Jones; and,
Eva Richardson; 3rd George Scott.
2nd. Spelling Phoebe Mount; eud
Sallic Parsons 3rd, Maud Pusey.
General Average list, Eva Richardson
and Phoebe Mount, tie; 2nd, Mary Jones
3rd, Calvin I.ayfied.
JULIA +. BRATrEN.
Teacher
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Worcester
County convened in the Office of the
Register of Wills on Tuesday last and
transacted the following business:
The Bond of Edward White guardian
TO George, Berthe and Alfred Richards
approved.
Commissions allowed TO Robert Adams
on the estate of Elenor w. Adams.
VIM. C. Riggin guardian TO Charlotte
F.. Annie l.. and VIM. II. Harmon filed
fourth account which was duly passed.
Joshua J. Ryan administrator CT Elisha
Ryan filed inventory and list of debts in
said estate.
James II. Mumford executor of VIM.
II. Mumford filed will and codicil in said
estate
VIM. F. Johnson appointed guardian
TO Lizzie A., Alice +. and Thomas G..
Burton.
VIM. NJ. Briitinhham guardian To Saml.
+. Birmingham filed third and final
account.
Virginia F. Jones guardian TO Henry G..
and ANNE l.. Jones filed first general
account duly approved and passed. No
further business appearing, Court ad-
iourned till Tuesday. 25th.
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15
FOR STATE SALOONS.
Governor Tiilman Buying Liquor
for South Carolina to Sell.

PITTsBURG, PA, April i0-Gov. Il. Il.
Tillman and State Commissioner -. ii.
Troxler are in Pittsburg hooking after a
stock of liquors and bottles. To day they
will call on the leading glass and liquor
men. who are To quote prices for the
stocking" of big state saloon.
Governor Tillman said To reporter
"The new dispensary law goes into effect
July /. After that date there will not be
a licensed saloon in the whole state OF
South Carolina The wines, whiskies,
beer, and, in fact, all beverages contain
ing alcohol will be sold only at state dis
pcnsarics :,y salaried and bonded officials
Every ounce Of alcoholic liquors sold
within the state will I've purchased by the
state commissioner, and no liquors of any
kind can be shipped into the state by any
common carrier except the package bears
certificate signed by the state commits.
sioner. These packages will he distribu-
ted To local dispensarics, one or more OF
which may be located in any town where
petition for its establishment is sig ned
by majority oi the freehold voters.
Drug stores are prohibited from sell
ing any spirits except alcohol. which
must he purchased from the state The
new law will make wonderful change
in the state. AMI think it will finally be
universally adopted as n solution of the
liquor problem. For 70 years it has been
in successful operation in Norway. There
are six prohibition counties in South
Carolina where there will be no dispen-
saries.''
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15
Chincoteague'S Distinguished
Guests.

The people of Chincoteague were
doubly honored last Friday first by the
Governor of Delaware, and second by
the members OF the Delaware Legislature
and number of the Delaware State dig
nitaries, all of whom visited the Island as
the guests of Robert |. Holiday SuperIn-
tendent of the Delaware Railroad Despite
the inclement weather the party had "a
royal good time and pariook freely of
the delicacies for which The Island is fa-
nous.
The party lief, Dover at 3 o'clock on a
special train. composed of an engine and
three cars. Stops were made at places
along the route To allow such Of the
members as had gone 10 their homes in
Sussex county TO get aboard
The train run as far MS Franklin City,
Va. where the party took the steamer
Widgeon for Chincoteague. The party
arrived at Chincotcague "a, 1i3O O'Clock.
Those present on the trip included these
members Of the General Assembly and
invited gncsts:
Speaker Houston, Senators Pyle. Wat
son. Lacey, Records. Ross. Pilling. Me
Mullen, Speaker Whiteman. Representa-
,ives Spruance, Cooch, Day, Gam, Wat
kins, WhiitOck. Sevii, Pratt, salisbury,
Armstrong. Harrington, Dascy. Jacobs,
Bryan, Lynch and Prettyman, Clerk of
the Senate W. A. G. lIardcasile. Clerk of
the House John lI.Layton. Reading Clerk
Edmund Bailey, Sergeants Doran and
Porter. Colonel Enoch Moore, Colonel f.
T. Cooper. General II. r. Kennev. Della
ware j. wilkins Cooch, Governor Robt.
j. Reynolds, Chancellor James l.. VOL
colt. State Treasurer w. II. Burnite. State
Auditor Dulancy and Secretary of State
John II. Hawkins.
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15

St Michael's-W : Phillips.
Salisbury w Stone.
Seaford-B + Benson.
Snow Hill-D l. Morrow.
Salem dorsey Blake.
South Baliimorc-J NJ Yinslng.
Star-Frank 4 Little.
Stewartstown-S ID Melvin.
Susquehanna-JE T. Maloy.
SusseX-D J Walter.
Talhot-S ii Green.
Trinity ID w Mather.
Tyrenna w Hines.
Unions : Arnett.
Union Bridge j J Murray.
Warwick-l' Z Truiit
Washington Strcet-W ; Hammond.
Waverly-G NJ Clayton.
West Baltimore w Kirk.
Westminister-AG q Melvin.
Williamsport-Joseph Portch.
Wilmington-B + Jester.
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15
BERLIN.

Princess Anne has recently become n
favoritc resort for many patriotic citizens
in Berlin and vicinity who are anxious
to sacrifice themselves for their country's
good.
Mrs. N. VI. Showell and daughter, Miss
Ellie. have gone to Philadelphia for a
short visit
Miss Virginia Hammond has returned
home from an extended visit to Phila
dcrhia, Washington and New York.
Mr. Moses Johnson was taken suddenly
i'll in Philadelphia on Wednesday last,
but we are informed he is now out of
danger
Our Methodist friends have a new
shepherd to preside over their flock, who
is an accomplished and genial gentleman.
The Berlin Veneer Works are now in
operation. Here is place for all persons
in our community 10 get work who de-
sire IT,
schools shall he closed on the last day OF
May and opened on the first day of Sep
tember next is being agitated by the peo-
pie throughout the county. The sen,i-
mcnt in this part of the county seems 10
be decidedly in favor of the proposed
change The School Board we are con-
fident will do what is best for the schools
in considering the proposition.
Persons desiring money on goo d mort
cages on Worcester County real estate
can obtain same by applying to Martin &
Taylor of our town who negotiate loans
IN connection with their business.
The Presbyterian Church of this town
il is said. will receive fresh coat of paint
soon. Funds for the purpose have been
raised by the Sunday School.
A number of our people expect to
ST art for the Worlds Fair in June. They
desire TO see the sights and return he
fore the arrival of the cholera. We hope
this dreadful disease will not reach
Chicago or any other part of our fairland
during the Fair.
III. Harmonson, the genial proprietor
and hustler of the Atlantic Hotel went
down to the county seat on Thursday.
The mill of Mr.. Thomas lIanley is
busy at work cutting up timber. and his
teams are as busy as usual hawking II
from the woods. Mr.. IIanley is the most
progressive citizen in our town and he
has done probably more than any one in
this section to bring money here, since
he has been with us.
The Post Office plum still remains on
the tree waiting for the longest pole TO
knock it down. The p. o., Inspector
came down this week and examined the
condition of the office lie found every
thing all right.
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15

Queer world Queer people, Here are
men and women by thousands suffering
from all sorts Of diseases, bearing all
manners Of pain, spending their all on
physicians and getting no better. but
rather worse" when right at hand there's :
a remedy which says il can help them he
cause MS helped thousands like them.
Another patent medicine advertise
ment." you say. Yes-but not of the
ordinary ssrt. The medicine is DR.
Pierce's Golden Medicine Discovery. and
its different from the ordinary nostrums
in this -
II does what il claims 10 do. or Il casts
yoar nothing
The way is this You pay your drug
gist $iOO flr u bottle. You read the
directions, and you follow them. You get
better, or you don't. II you do. you buy
another Lo,,le. aud perhaps another. II
YOU don't get i'eiter. you get yonr money
back. Aud the queer thing Is that So
many people are willing To be sick when
the remedys so near at hand.
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15
Paint
Talk.

Don't let your property go ex-
posed to all sorts of weather when
you can buy an excellent paint for
nearly $1.OO per gallon. It is econ
omy to keep outside work well paint
ed It looks better and lasts longer.
We have John Lucas & Co.'s Gel
ebrated paints, also Harrisons', and
The Sherwin- Williams Paint.
In fact we have one of the finest
stocks of paints, leads, varnishes,
oils, brushes, etc., that can be found
in days ride.
Don't think of buying paints with
out calling to see us.
P.D. C0TTINGHAM 4 CO.
SNOW HILL MD.
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15

White Soap.-An excellent soap for
washing ilannels, gInghams of delicate
colors or any washable material requir-
ing care can he made at the expense Of a
part of housekeeper. Take three pounds
of new unslacked lime aud six pounds Of
washing soda. Poor over this FIVE gallons
of boiling water Stir until the soda is
all dissolved. Let il stand till il becomes
perfectly clear, then pour off the clear
liquid Add TO il six pounds of clean
fat (saved from the cooking) and one cup
of salt Boil for three hours. Take a
little out IN saucer, ani if II hardens
pour the mixture into wooden tub, and
when cold cut into bars. II will soon
cure and he as white and firm as white
CASTLE soap.
Yesterday was observed by the public
schools of the county, as Arbor Day.
At the session of 1884 the legisla-
ture of Maryland passed joint resolu-
ton authorizing and directing the COVER
nor of the state to issue proclamation
annually. designating day in April for
the planting of forest trees by the people
The resolution directs that this day lie
known and designated "Arbor Day"
The Legislature recommended especially
TO parents and teachers in the public
schools that they encourage their chill
dren. or those under their influence, to
plant or transplant at least one forest
shade tree on that day by the side of n
public road, or about their school. houses
or homes. ; The suggestion was acted
upon for the first time in 1899 by Cover
nor e. E. Jackson, who designated April
10th of that year as "Arbor Day"
Though not legal or bank holiday, the
day was made school holiday through
out the state.
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15

To Cook Observation-Disclosures to
be thoroughly cooked should he kept ON
the stove as follows:
Potatoes, boiled, Thirty minutes.
Potatoes, baked, forty-fivc minutes.
Sweet potatoes, boiled, sixty minutes
Sweet potatoes, baked, twenty To fort V
minutes.
Green peas, boiled. sixty minutes.
Shclled beans, boiled. one to two hours.
Green corn, twenty. five TO sixty min
utes.
Asparagus. fifteen to thirty minutes.
Spinach. sixty minutes.
Tomatoes, fresh, sixty minutes.
TOmat oes. canned, thirty minutes.
Cabbage, three quarters to two hours.
Cauliflowers, one TO three hours.
DandeliOns. two to three hours.
Beet greens. one hour.
Onions, one to two hours.
Beets. one 10 tlve hours
Yellow turnips. one and one.half tn
two hours.
Parsnipes. one to two hours.
White turnips. forty five to sixty min
utes
Carrots, one To two hours.
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15
NASSAWANGO.

Farmers are very busy getting ready
to plant corn.
Mr. King johnson, of stockton, paid
his parents visit last Sunday.
We now have a Sunday School which
meets every Sunday afternoon at , o'clock.
Mr.. Steve White, of Wilmington, Dsl.
spent last week with his parents here
returning TO Wilmington on Saturday.
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15
Marrying Days.

June is considered the best month fo
and familiar rhyme tell
you how TO choose the day:
Monday for wealth.
Tuesday for health.
Wednesday. the hest day Of all:
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses.
saturday no luck at all
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15
THE APPOINTMENTS.
The following appointments were an.


The following appointments were an
ounced:
Accomac-.J + r Ewcll.
AlexandrIa-F 7 Benson.
Amelia j q Sullivan.
Baltimore + o Ewing.
Barren Greek III 5 johnson.
Bedford C ID Edmondsion.
Belair-S 4 Hoblizcl.
Broadway I. Straughn.
Bethany-G l. Wolfe.
Brooklyn W McCready.
Cambridge-D w Anstine.
ampbeli-unsupplied
Caroline-C II Day.
Cecil-F II Mullineaux.
Central IS ] Smith.
Centreville-S B Tredway.
Chesaprake-Je Jesse Shreeve.
Chestertown-W II Greham.
Clayton ] Smith
Concord u W Paris.
Conquest &C J Hill.
Crisiield-J VI Holmes.
Crumpion-G II Hodge.
Cumberland B F Kidney.
Chincoteague j +. Valiant.
Delmar-J 4 Wright.
Deer Creek-C II l.ittleion.
Deer Park-W & Lane
Delta-J B Jones.
Dorchester-G w lIaddyway.
Dover-L NJ Warner.
East Baltimore-J w B,ldersion.
Easton-J NJ Sheridan.
Elizabeth NV NJ Pnisal.
Eutaw-II G Gushing.
Fairfax-C p Knowlin.
Fawn Grove I. Elderdicc.
Fairview w B .ludefind
Finksburg-S w COe.
FIRST Church C o Bacchus.
Franklin Ciiy-A : Bcanc.
Frederick C W Faring.
Felton-A a Harrison.
Frederica-F II Lewis
Georgetown I'd c. w II Graham.
Georgetown tDel) l. A Bennett.
Grove-A ID Dick.
Greenwood-T III Wright.
Hampden-J w Gray
Harpers Ferry-C X McCaslin.
Harrington-J + Nicholson.
lleathsville-J II Daugheriy.
lIowarl-W J Floyd.
Hurlocks-J Mclean Brown.
Holy Nun-G IL Donaldson.
Indian Mission-unsupplie
Jefferson NJ Strayer. I l. Revelle
Kennedyville-R l. Lewis.
Kempton-J w Charlton.
Kenton-E B Taylor.
Kent Island-B A DUNN.
Laurel-S e Ohrum.
Lepsic-unsupplied.
Liberty-S + Cassan.
Lisbon-W ID I.itsingcr.
Lynchburg II Murray.
Mariners-H w ID johnson.
Middlcway-J + Forester.
MiltOn-R L Williamson.
Mount Tabor-R X Lewis
Mount Febo-C NJ Cullum.
Marley-W q Holmes.
Newark X Dyait and + & Makeska
North Carolina Avenue David Wilson
Nichols Memorial II Nichols
Newmarket-R ) Rowe.
North BALTIMORE NJ Gill
Oxford-J w Trout
Oak Grove e : Fooks
Prince Georgr-M W Soricn
Pipe Creek = J I Lassell
Piiisvile-Avery Donovan.
Pocomokc Elmer SIMPSON.
Pocomoke Ciiy-liuge l. Elderdicc.
Powellville j + Wooden.
Patapsco o-unsupplied.
Payson Street i. II Randall.
Potomac E X McGrcgor.
Oaantico- w W White.
Qneen Anne II 5 Eewell
Keliance-C + Mccullough.
Rowlandsville w Norris.
Remington b James.
~. james, L Mills.
81. Luke's-W J Neepier,
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15
STIl:FF'S EXHIBIT.
\ Collection of Baltimore Made
Pianos for the Worlds Fair.


Among the many exhibits that will in
terest sightscers in the Manufacturers
Building at the Worlds Fair will l,e one
of the finest grade of pianos, from the ex-
tcnsive factory of G. NJ S,ieir of Bal,i-
more. The instruments are now on ex
hibition at their showrooms at . North
Liberty street, where they have attract ed
considerable attention. The display in
cludes II handsome pianos of various
styles They are elegantly finished in
beautiful specimens of mahogany. rose
wood. walnut and quaricred oak. The
workmanship on the pianos has been es-
pccially fine and their tone is exquisite
rights that have attracted great deal of
attention. Although quite small they
are of i beautiful design aud of sweetest
tone
In a curious comparison with the cNhi
hi, will he two pianos of the past which
are owned by Mr.. Slieif One of these is
tu btu bPuhlhE hi~ttu"tcut tuth WIS tithut
in the year l160. There are only two of
them now extant, the mate being in the
parlor of the old Mount Vernon mansion
in Virginia Its music is similar To that
Of harp aud is produced by small quills
which pick the wires when the keys are
strnck. Til. other is a rarity,ior besides
its age il was once owned by the compos-
III, and is still well preserved.
500 Bushels of Michigan Early hose
potatoes, pure stock, for sale at wholesale
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15
NJ. ?. CONFERENCE.
THE CHARGES ANNOUNCED
AND THE CONFERENCE
ADJOURNED.
Quite II Number Of Surprises
Financial Report of the Stew
ard.-COllectiOns for Mis-
siOnary Purposes. ANUS
ing tn All Except
the Pastor.

LAUREL. DEL. April 1.-THE reading
of President K;nser's appointments to-
night closed the session Of the confer
ence.
The report of the missionary stewards
showed the following collections: Amount
collected 1854 Il, paid to church exten.
sion society of Baltimore 1886 AZ, amount
distributed $3.O361i
The report of the committee on bound
aries Unexpectedly produced considerable
discussion. which was at the same time
very amusing. That portion of the re-
port so entertaining, recommended that
Conquest and Hallwood, of Accomac
Circuit. together with New Church, At
laniic and Wattsville, of Franklin Cir
Grcenbackville, TESTERS Chapel, Girdle-
tree aud Portersville from Franklin Cir
cult. and that Cool Spring, of Girdlttree
Circuit, be attached to Snow Hill, thus
creating circuit between Accomack and
Franklin City, and dropping Box Iron
from Girdletree Circuit. Cool Spring and
Box Iron were the bones of contention.
Rev DIR. W. NJ. Strayer earnestly opposed
this. as virtual dropping the two places,
stating that there was 81 200 church at
Cool Spring. and that Box Iron was
most promising field for work.
Rev. $. ID. Melvin, who during the past
year has had these two places in his cir
cult, then arose and presented his i'm
pressions of these two localities. lie
stated that they were fifteen miles apart
and that often he had ridden from POGO
moke Ci.y to Cool Spring, distance of
twenty miles The nights on these &C.
casions, he stated, were spent in win
dowless garret, and, in order TO get into
bed, he had to crawl over the end Of il.
and then could not sit up He had rid
den 200 miles in serving Cool Spring, re-
ceiving $l4.S3 for his services. The con-
grcgaiion at this point consisted general
ly Oi five or six he had To he sexton and
preacher both. Last Christmas Day he
rode thirty miles to preach there. hut no
one came. OF Box Iron, he said that he
had ridden about $50 miles to serve il.
and that he had spent thirty days in try
ing to raise subscription in the neigh
borhoOd for a church at that point. One
man promised 81, but about four weeks
afterwards rescinded his promise Only
one man agreed 10 join the church, and
then not until the building was complet
ell, and he left that section in month.
President Kinzer then remarked that
he did moi see how Brother Melvin could
have fed himself, not To mention his
horse, during the year had il not been
for the Pipe Greek Benevolent Society.
Mr.. Melvin replied by saving: II had To
sell my horse 10 feed myself" The re-
por, was finally amended, so that Box
Iron was taken care of, and, with Cool
Spring. added 10 the Snow Hill charge.
Captain J. ID. Cathell, of Georgetown, -.
C., introduced u resolution directing the
president 10 appoint committee which
should report at the next conference up
on mea sures to be adopted for establish
ing home for the aged of the MARYLAND
Conference 1f the Methodist Pro,estan,
Church.
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15
Official PaDer of Worcester Co.

Authorized by the County COM
missiOncrs to do all the County
Printing for 1S02-93. Has the
largest bona fide circulation of
any newspaper published i'm Wor-
cestcr County and can prove it.
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15

-l00O Bushels of Western rcclcaned
clover seed. bought before the advance
For sale at wholesale or retail by Joseph
+. Holland, Milford, Del
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15

500 Bushels of Michigan Early Rose
potatoes. pure stock. for sale at wholesale
or retail. by J. +. Holland, Milford, Del
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15

The Smith Guards of Snow Hill
will celebrate the first anniversary of
their enlistment into the Maryland Ma
uonal Guard, on Friday. April 2lst. The
order Of exercises Tor the occasion in
Glide a street parade and drill, target
shooting aud other tactics. The Guards
are now in excellent condition, in fact
they have the reputation already of be-
ing the best drilled Company on the
Shore At the target practice next Fri
day a silver medal will he presented to
the one making the best record of the
day aud he will he allowed to hold II un-
,h>his record is bct,ered II is TO he hoped
the boys will have a good day for their
celebration.
Democratic messenger., 1893-04-15
Pocomoke City.

A day spent in our stores
will well repay you for the
trip. We cordially invite a
visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
6elp Uantso.

AGENTS MAKE - to $40 daily sci.
inc thu elesfile1l Wond MI f. q h0ue,
Hold want. 4 splendid thing for
adv 10 handle. a. Wrli ~ gcnt- ~,.ul
ar cliculais. 1.l:1 spring raidrn--t.,
Philadelphia
AGCNTS.-sj daily profit selling white
Satin ROauct" fle mot LASTING perfume
made: new method Of selling. require no
t,Ih. other fast selling goods In SAM linz.
l. PUTNAM & CO.. Wei win-trad Conn.
LAVE AGENTS WANTED al The time
for our fi.t-.cllng housche1 novelties. f..
J.. LOVFWELL. 1900 Mlihei>t.. Phi.l.
dclIhia, Penn
Males
AeEHg S.-Generall a ,eea..t fos Zach county
p,nn,vlVania ut once; Iay> ~ per day
n,,irk saI,- no competition guaranteed -.
Y husfirfs ONLY need address J.. 4. HrED
4 90, Boz 500. Red Bank. y. J.
10Y WANTED in onicc 81 Iranufaolur-
inc coInpanv: a Protestant about is. lit-
,"3 Min u,r.l,,s make application IN own
bandwIitinq - u +. Co, Tribune once.
WANTED. -sIrntlenrsn ~ means 10 t,ke
a am NM ,efSrcncc, cychangcd. address
" pov % Tribune OHir".
Females
YOI NJ LADY 20 fIlNcl. ia"c NV me
r,rt must sing and dane we'll. j., Box
is Tribune Ohrr.
WANTED. Orange y. !. MRS :"
, chill oue wear and hall ola th'F'n"nif
non,,,c,en, and eNnercncei able 10 d" plain
sewing best Of reference t''!II'ua, ~
uly ~ Boz I,6iG. New-> DIX ros'o'lCe.
WANTED The address Of young ladl .
well educated within t"'nh ni IT,. =" =, r,r,,
Yo,k who wishes D. bc shown now 10 '' ~
10 uer weca At linmc gao hnnbugl. 10
Contest, Orange, y. j.
w,NTr,u vonnp neat. reliable and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
miscellaneous.

- 3a " -
FILL >IuT OF clothes cleaned and
pres-ei 81: repairing and altering. ;
SMITH. Tailor. 20j Broadway corner ful-
ion-st. - floor.
GENTLEMEN wishing 20 disnoso OF
their left.Of clothing at fair value, VII
nlease call or address EDWARD MILLER,
Is 6th-aVe.. near Waverly Place
WANTFD.-A child 10 loard. from four
g. eight years old good home. KIM
THOM>AN'S bell, l,lOi 3d-a\e., near
Gji list.
ND\ TI;TISEMENT> AND SUB>CRlP-
TlONS FOB THE NEWN0Rk TKik.
NE WILL re RECEIVED At Tit
JPIOWN OFFICE. No. ~ BfosdN'A,
I'd door north Of Thirty nist-st.; aid AD-
VERTISFMESr at the following Branch
Oficss: 2& Hhghth-ave 100 1hird.aNc
corner hCr,y.sfv-Dth. l59 East fgyfN.
s4venth-st.. corner Tbirt-1Ne. loc East
l25th.st. near Third. ave. ,u26 Third-aIe.
year Sixtv.iirstst.; I.7os flrNt-avr., 100
West Forty second.st 1872 tolumbus-aVe'