davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-08
EVEN WITH THE JUDGE.
An English Newspaper Man Who Proved
 Not Lacking in Nerve.

Not Lacking in Nerve.
 Even the imperturbable American newspaper man. could not surpass the sang froid displayed recently by well-known London journalist.
 This gentleman was cited to appear as witness in case and waited until his patience was exhausted, when he called out to friend, who was also in the ante-chamber, that if he were not summoned within five minutes he should go away.
 This was overheard by the judge of the court, who happened to be passing during temporary adjournment. Ad- dressing the journalist in passion of offended dignity, he said:
 You will stay here as long as I see fit to keep you. You appear to be ig- norant of the power of the law. Are you aware that if 1 were to summon Prince George to appear before me to- morrow and he refused, l could have him arrested?'
 With the most innocent air in the world the journalist replied: If I were you. sir, would not arrest such an important parsonage, who, in ad- dition to being heir presumptive to the throne of England is also the duke of York, and occupies a high position in the navy"
 "You don't understand me-" said the judge, impatiently. II said if chose I-'
 ''Of course you will do as you please in the matter" said the other phleg- matically, but to arrest Prince George is a serious matter"
 'I never had the least intention"
 And besides," continued the lour- nalist, there will be trouble when his royal highness the prince of Wales learns that you intend to arrest his eldest son.
 70, stupid' cried judge.
 However, that is your own affair." went on this diabolical journalist. "I am much obliged to you for telling me of your intentions. As soon as I am free I shall hurry to the office with the exclusive news that Prince George is to be arrested oo-morrow--it is tomorrow you intend arresting him, is it not?" But the judge had heard enough. In despair he turned on his heel, and call ing out idiot! imbeciler' fled, leaving the journalist standing with sardonia smile on his lips. Boston Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-08
A SONG OF MEETING.

In the dales of distant valley,
 Where never a word is said, Where never a wind makes sally,
 And memory cen is dead; Ata time when the light is breaking Over the dawn-touched deep, At time when the dreams of waking Are mixed with the dreams Of sleep; With the face and the old behavior
 loved in the long ago, When you were my soul and savior.
 With the face and the form I know '1is tbus. dear heart, I would greet you Through tears of a joy divine: 'Tfs thus, dear heart, would meet you, And make you forever minei
 Richard Burton, in N. Y. Independent
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-08

He who listens we'll learns weu- Rest Islander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
HOW PEOPLE FEEL.
A Level-hended Mnn Tells Just What the
Condition of Men md Women Is Vow
and Mhnt They Cnn DO to Advnntngc.

know charming man. whose nam IL well Known
WHO. the other evening began talking about people lie
said
How often people feel worn-out, rundown exhausted
business and yet have 10 tear up and 20
their usual duties. They fc. the need OF some
THING brac, them up restore vitality anl give Heici
Narcotics opiae> and ordinary tmuant' ar
question. They only serve 70 make matters
worse and physicians rehtly condemn them. ON the
Other hand highest medical authorities assert That
the regular OF a pure stimulant is not only ne
fetal. but Is the only means OF promptly oveIc"mh.
physical exhaustion and creating Nieor. TINS lS
indeed the nineteenth century remedy Tor the nhct chh
century disease. much strain AMI tension
NO better rccrperatlyc measure has been DEVISED Tor e
Exhausted 1t has lean proved that pure
whiskey the best OF producing this dsaDe To-
keep The blood In healthy notion re-
moves impurities from tn system. feeds the wasti Us
sues and imraris renewed vitality. | have seen many
whisliics say unhcsatincly that such >triuiiht
can found only Dufv's Pure Matt WhsAcy.
And know h, right. ] have used IL faithlrly'
and / know many men and even temperance won III VINO
would not b. without it, / have found that many
druggists and rroces Try sell inferior things, but
have never known o; any sensible man or woman VINO
would permit them u DO So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The doors of Teutonla Hall were thrown open at
o'clock yesterday afternoon to admit n throng or
people who had come in carriages and afoot. Ihe
fair for the benefit Of St Johns Riverside Hospital
which months of preparation and hard work
had been spent. opened. Mrs. Mary Schrug-
ham is first director of the fair. Mrs John Reid
is second director Mrs. Dewitt G. Kelnger Is sec
rotary and Mrs. Andrew Deyo Is president There
dozen booths. art gallery. restaurant ana
other features. Last night the attendance was sun
larger. and among those who came were many
from New-York With this successful opening,
there is every prospect that the fair Will realize
n handsome sum for the HOSPITAL . Many
YOnkers people have taken up their residence IN
New-York for the winter. and list of 'at home
is essential for the convenience OF their friends
who spend the winter in Yonkers. The following
are the latest named: Mrs Alexander =; W. Kin
nan. Sherman Square Hotel Boulevard and seventy
frst-st. Tuesday afternoons till Lent; Mrs. II. Il.
Van Emburgh. Miss Ross. at the Hotel New
Netherlands: Mrs Eugene y. Sanger, No; l29 West
Echtieth-st., Friday afternoons: Mrs Henry X
Freeland. No. $50 East Thrty-iifth-st, Tuesdays
in January: Mrs. George T. Stevens. Miss Stevens,
No 80 West Thirty -third-st., Tuesdays in Decem-
Der: Mrs William ID. Moore. No. $40 West Eighty
second-st, Thursdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
NEWARK.

In the Surrogates office. in Essex County. New
Jersey yesterday. the win of Henry y Yates ex-
Moyor Of Newark. was admitted to probate The
ae,ate &c valued at half million. Under the pro-
visions of the will the two sons Of the dead man.
Henry NJ and Frederick II. Yates. ana cara 4
barney and Sadi. A. Barney, Of Cincinnati. daugh-
tors OF the estaior. each receive lot in MI Pleas
ami Cemetery and 500 in cash. The rest Of the
nronertv IS left to the executors. To be held Dy
Them for the widow OF the testator
The authorities are looking for Estene DAYTON,
the eleyen-year-old daughter OF Charles Dayton.
of Ellis-st.. Bloomfield, who was Kidnapped from
Inc Bloomfield High School Monday afternoon by
,,vo women who hustled her into carriage and
drove off with her. one OF the women Is supposed
tn he the mother of the child. and the divorced
,.;rs of AFR DAYTON who is married again Mrs.
Iravton No | went 10 Bloomfield about month ago
10 see the little girl and Mrs Dayton No. would
~, Lot her 90 into the house. \ quarrel followed
in which the former Mrs. Dayton was pushed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
TO DEAL ITNILLY NTH PROF. BRIGGS.

TIE GENERAL. ASSENBIY'S COMMITTEE OF
FIFTEEN MEETS IN ALI.E5nENY. PENN.
Pittsburg. Dec 1.-The Committee Of Fifteen APP
Mt Portland Oregon convened this afternoon in the
lecture-room of the First Presbyterian Church in
ALLEGHENY The committee Is composed Of the
brightest and most logical thinkers in the Presby-
terrain Church in this country. Among them are
the Rev DR. William Alvin Bartlett. OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington,
ID G.: the Rev. DR. Young. president of the CEN
fer College Danville Ky: the Rev. pr Much
more Editor Of THE Presbyterian. OF Phiiah'i-
phia. and Mr. McDougall well-known lawyer OF
Cincinnati Concerning the purpose OF the meeting
the Rev DR.. Bartlett said:
at the Portland General Assembly meeting We
We're appointed a committee TO devise plan TO
mako the relation between the Theological Semin-
aries Of the Church and the church more HatiS-
rac,orv and intimate You see have trouble with
the Union Theological Seminary on account OF the
u., pr Eriggs and with Lane Seminary on ac-
cnunt OF Professor Smith lb"Spit" m tlaI; CON
vrtion and sentence OF Ia" Rev. DR. Br'sss ne t'-
mary or course the seminary p az 'i''.'" H..
etit,tiou and in some respects ind"peni NJ OF Ulr
church. The church - not 80 i"rNt,11,Wi, H., J.,
admit his wrong but that the 'hurch VIII rrc''N"
him into fraternal relations again IN" sam" as ~"
us and seems TO get d"al OF sIht'0"''"'' !" mum
ing his defiance In our faces ~ ,t. ,.,
',Thcn any plan your committee may devise must
mean IN. expulsion OF Or Brigss from 'he sem
.,i y,i,uhtediv or else his coming back into the
Church on the Churchs terms. ! haven any
,d.1 v,hof plan Will be adopted. or rather agreed
mnon. by the committee. but. as | hayr stated. II
Yin he ,o bring the church and seinlnlti"s into
closer and more satisfactory relationship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

will be made to the 100000 AZ per cent gold bonds
OF the Pittsburg Cincinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis
RaiIway, onered for subscription to-day by Speyer
q Co, ana huhn, Loeb & Co The Pennsylvania
company which guarantees these bonds. has just
mace an acquisition in the control of the Toledo
be extremely valuable
In reply to published attacks the General
Electric Company a Boston director telegraphed
to this city as follows: With the debt OF the
company practically cancelled, there IL no thought
or possibility of receivership. There never was a
paper drawn looking to recevershp or financial
reorganization, 80 far any officer OF this COM
pany knows and it was never considered sug-
gested by any officer Of the company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-In the Queens County
Courthouse at Long Islard city yesterday Judge
Garretson signed order requiring eX-Mayor Glea-
son to give additional securities In the sum OF $'""
in the matter of his recevership of the city hal
Building and TO give an accounting WITHIN twenty
davs of all the moneys received by him during ms
receivership The city Hail Is valued at about
$4,000 Gleason. 1t Is alleged, secured possession OF
the building while Mayor OF the city, from the htirs
they were signing receipts for 500 "a holders 81
third mortgages. when In reality they wrr" iced
ing the property over TO him. Another SUIT IS now
bending before Supreme Court Justice Bartlett TO
set aside Geasons alleged ownership OF the puli-
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
NEU-JER.SEY.
.IERSEY CITY.

John Johnston. who sold liquors on commission
for Louis c. Roch. of No. 43i S!xth-ave.. New
York was arrested in Jersey City yesterday on a
charge of embezzement. Johnston's Jersey City
customers Invariably paid in notes, and when Mr..
Roch had lost $3.50 in this way he decided to invest-
gate. As a result he learned that Johnston sem
the LIQUORS disposed of TO agents. who sold Tor cS
and then forwarded notes. The cash they divided
with Johnston. When notes were actually gwen DH
Uouor dealer in payment for liquor. IT was found
that his store was owned by brewing company
and that he was irresponsible. Johnston gave pan
In 500 Half q dozen men are SAID 10 De ihpNcaleu
in The frauds but none Of them nave been arrested
No formal charge has been made against thein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Judge j. Kearney Rice. in the Miidlesex County
Orphans Court sitting in ew-Brunswick yester-
day. gave an opinion in the Slawson VIII case. MIS-
Slawson left fvesixths of her estate TO her daugh-
ter Mrs Aiken one-sXth TO the child or her other
daughter Mrs W. j.. seldom. Mrs. Aiken mas
Gve children on behalf of his daughter Mr.. Sed-
don entered caveat against the probate OF the VIII
on the, ground that Mrs. Slawson did not pos
Guence was exerted by Mrs. Aiken TO secure the
larger share of the estate. Judge Rice. in his
nn3ion held that Mrs Sawson had testamentary
CAPACITY and that the influence exerted by Mrs
Aiken vas not undue. The opinion of the court *
q majority opinion. Judge Manning Freeman, one
of the associate judges. dissenting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
Brooklpn Real gstalc for Sole

FOR SALE.
The Gc.achcd, twO-~toiy ana man~ah
franz. r..ii.,,,r,. ON . corner VI ffVOkNln
a.. and D.li.st containing lj ruDli-. ch-
elusive 81 bath. clo-cts aud Idnif'e-, on
lot jONlO1 feet. Well shaded sanitary
plumbiug among the iin"-t locations ~
the Bedford section convenient T. l.. Kappa
Transit and trolley lines for al direction.
Aprlv GA the premises TO OWNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
BrookInu Rcil estate 60 Get,

PART OF a tire, .st0f". new brown.
stone house (secOnd no0r and part Of third
excellent modern finish: very dc-irIlls
nr ghbOr cod light and cheer! d foon'
residence OF The owners snail family OF
three adults. Two minutes from Albany
ave. station. King. Co Ele, atcd - min.
utrs from bridge: viii lr' T. y gentleman
aud wife or small family 81 adult. not eN-
cceding three persons Tcrt 90. ArpN
10 CHARLES T.. HOTALING. AL sumner.
ave-. cor. McDonOurh.,t.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
Conutrn Real Gsiate for Sale

Agency FOR MOSrCLAIR:-
dcncc properties o. all descriptions iof SLID
md to let furpi,hod houses.
ruBRS 4 TAYLOR. BeeRman-s,.
IiOHIDN ORANGE GHoNh.-l''oVo
trees: Welding llig" incom'; nne ihN'.t.
tnnut pr,ucfty choice location. on GIN
ion'c,ard: viii "Nchanse. j. W. Al
WATER. c. Liborty-st.
FOR SALE At DARlEN. tpNN.-tt
miles 10 depot; a gentleman ,"un',f
seat: has II acres bcaniilnl Iihn, W." wv,
sistirg ~ en1 all grove forest trees n'su"N,
lawn and garden: hrs u fine oirnaf1 o.
choice apple. pears. peaches, nuns. 1ic,
has house 81 10 r0om-. heater uinuI,m'v9.1i
with growing plant and flowers ms W
and cistefn vote" IN kifrhrr; wen shau'h
has ornamental trees ana shrubs, ,'r' -
ri,gc.hnuso ana tool room will D. sou Ncr,
ciran: icrrs easy. Addrc {. J. FoS F'''
D3rlcn Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
QressmaNlrq.


ANTOlNETIE. 2oD Wet ieiih T.. ne ?
7th-a,c.- Perfect nt;iig robe IL newest
Partisan designs. hu" work m"dciatr
price: no don,: Il, day.
ARTISTIC DeFsSMkKEK. H., lass
htt"l. d. .lIf'i MR. engage n'ni- bN TIC
diy in hrsi-cn-. fImili'- vii r"i del
hi.h".t r'icr'ficrs. D.. 81 stn-aNc.
ARTISTIC DRE~>MNKIE. Int ia jih-
ave. c-t1hli -hmrni. dr,lri'- few NOR cu--
TONERS = 30 per dtt Gr'--'. T"uOlciiri
e,oning drcI.r- rpciIity. IiF.AKNE,
100 East 2st'--i.
DREsSMAKIN".-Art prfect 10.
ting costumes; handsome dresses, 81.
OWEN. ~ West east.
Di;EsSMA KER.-First.clas litter. latest
stl les. can mae engagements with lam
i,ics lily or country. Tor particulars al
dress EELIABLE, l2i ST. IcliA..t..
brooklyn.
DHE>sMAK would liz" few none
customers, would 20 out bV the dav OF
la'c work home 60 d inter trrm- rrn'
,nallc. Address Competent. Tribune
rtto~n Onicc. l..42 hr,adNn'.
DHFS>MAkER. Thorough in all brnnch.
-. want frw customers b. dn pr y &
families; perfect htt"r' rciroicl-. alter
ciiidrcn'~ mi>sc-' reference giN"I. A.
cross u. H.. lOG Wet 42d-st.
DREssMAKrE would Hike Few more
custom crS at hone: terms rrI.oniLle. y.
ADAMS. - Ian Ss'i--i.
pEta.sMAKEE wants u few NOR. cu.-
iomcr. at home cut. Dy the y. 4. Taylor
systom. H. FOX. 3l2 West o0th..t.. near
Riverside Dh,e.
Di,i.SS MAhtK.-rNper stylish
draper good litter wi-h'- norr customers
in priynte familc-, bet city rcf"i'iirr.
address \. N, 30 Wat 4:d-st.
DKr.SSM Make. handsome -ilt, !;
latest -tylcr - up perfect iittrr twenty
years 'NIerirnte: l.. station dresses IT,
mo1.ilrd. Mis-. SHY II. 100 We, oOth-st.
~ station.
FIRsT.CLAsS DREsSMAKER want. a
Few more customers Ut home. l5J Wet
Ssth.st.. Mackin's bcll
HENRIETTA ROSE. 2Go West 23d-..t..
from Claude, the man court dr'.Sn.aa,r
guaranteed only two fittings Necessary;
none after first order; term, from $40.
LADIES TAILOEING.-Ladies own
mat rials made up into Jaekets. coat.
Visitors aud capcs; cioaks all kinds al
tered aud rrmoicllcd. nEEiG, l3l West
22d-st.
Mrs. J. +. FINKENSTEIN, widow Of
Joseph Finkcnstein. makes dress. from
- upward tallor-nadc suits street 1fc-~"s.
evening drrs.cs alters, imlOrts dresses:
makes over old dtcsse' l,t"ci STYLE per.
?s,h-.t.. 1st floor. next PORK & Tifo'd.
MISS HiioOh, pIiNaO' ui''7HhaA'If 'l'
West olst-st.. near Sth-aye.; latest stylc';
m0drritr prices.
MILLINER.-IIats trimmed. 30 cent?;
old velvet and felt hats made up IN the
latest stvle feathers curled. MILLlNEK,
l43 East 3d-st
Mrs. COOK, private dfcssnsKer.-Iadles'
own material made mp in tho latest fashion
ssccl nH1e'''s ace w sst 2sd.st, "s ~
SEAL GARMENTS Irdy1d. rcp1ircd
rlin,d altered and r,Hofelled o. new
.halr. aud latest style capcs estimates OF
cost given. GREIG. lal WEST 22d--t.
SEAL sACQUES .rcdyed. repaired, or
made Into fashionable capc'. Mrs.
MARKER. 11G West S9th.st.: II years
with Geo. Smith. London. 49," 11nther's
Sons. shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
60 Eet for Business purpose

fInE-PEUoF BUILDING; well lighted
floor. e5x90 IT,, 10 let. with steam hrat
and elevator; steam power IL irquifri
would let | 600 SQUIRE feet 10 drsiaDe
Apply q owner. THOMAS OHMoND'
l2s West 33d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

HANDSOME sccold nO0r; iriN1," bath
cNcellent board near station. 20 West
81 t-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
flats 90 fet, Hnfnrnis heo.

AN ELEGANT apartment; III ths
"Beechwocd' rem. free To Januiry !
rooms newly decorated elevator and sthn'
heat. Andy Janifor rs East Zfh-s.-
(ncar Madison sQusre).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
Citn Real estate for Sale.

-~@-->>>-
FOR SALF-CUOICE PROPERTY:
House s. lot rs -. NichOlI,-aNc.. ny .C'
do. do. 1919 lth-st.. brooklyn.
lot. $. f.. cor. ceniIal-aNc. ~ Ist-st''
Newark.
) acres. Riverside. Conn.
w. =. Rcal Estate Agency. GS Dey-st., y,
KIVFRSiDE DRIVE. corner IUsth-st.-
Substantial. artistic. detached hau'e 10"
price: send for circular. ATLAS IN
MOVEMENT CO.. Is Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

the stoop and injured. When she left the house she
vowed she would get possession OF the glrL anu IL
Is believed that she has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
Bodr0 Uanteo.


WANTED.-A gentleman ana VIE de.
sire room and board on west side. 14th 10
.59fh-st Jth-ave. to SHAVE. preferred
southern exposure references ai.cl end re-
aulrrf. ADDRESS II. II. DRESSER. DR. Al
wav Central Hotel.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIp-
uNE wilt BF RECEIVED At THE UP:
Town OFFICE, No. 1922 Broadway "a
door north Of Thirty -nrst-st. and ADvEi:-
EASEMENTS o. the following Brancn VI
nee: 254 eth.ave.. Q. .. cor. "ja-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
FURNISHED Rooms Uautc0.

WANTED gentleman in strict.
" private family. room without board.
Address. with fuil PARTICULARS, j. H., Bon
%. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
Aelu Uante0.


s5, Oo.-GENTLEMAN OR LADY with
either literary or business ability ana soihe
capital can learn Of rNcentiDnil opening
for Investment 81 both on nigh-clas>, we'll
established periodical. Address Win some
particulars ond p ference. PERIODIC VI,
care Staiioner, 7oS Iolunbu>-aNc.. city.
Males.
AGENTS.-Saiary or commission. Great
es. invention OF the age. New Pateht
Chemical Ink Eras.ng Pencil. Sells on
sight. Works like magic. AgenS MAKE
soj 70 s12j per week. write MO- ZOE
FRASER MIG. CO.. 700. La crosse
WIS.
An EDUCATED. capable gentleman
u fake orlrrs on popular hi gh-cll-s,
S'risl experience no: rcquircd; salary ana
oosnmis sion paid on permanent en.aerm,nt
to COMPETENT worker. " J.. TIN
i.Icr'C H. - University Place.
tANVA>SFRS.-Fiv experienced can
vas-rrs want,I 10 handle metal polish.
2OG Wc-f i2d-st.. Room >.
WANTED boys ana girls who wish
to make money when out OF sHhooi; s'nu
name and We will tell yOI how no money
wanted. NJ. STAYNEH & CO.. Pio'i'
dcnce. Il. |.
WAITED Salesman; salary from start,
permanent place. BROWN BEOS. 70,
Sursefynen, Rochester. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
domestic 5itnaliono Uanie0


Males
hitter. -slnsIe. aged 2s: best city and
Mrs. Rogers, 3ii West i3d-st.
nUTLEE -Ry man: THOROUGHLY under.
stand. hi Business: f. willing 10 max"
NJ. r.. HoI 81. fT9ia hroad"ay.' "''''
TLTR.-Hy French Swiss; und,r.
.t,nds III hu me-. n wat" family con-
lci"nt fur plrtic, aud dinner. Address Is.
JEAN. iG2 West 32d.>t.
BUTLER. English. in a good priya;'
family: excellent waite; IA. th" be~t OF
city references. 81 TIER. 2i1 lat
4,th-.t.
BUTLER ard WAITER ny sing nil
dlranri MAJ IN private Ianiit ely or
,ounfry: enOl lri,r,1c"-. WM. ARM.
STRONG. $50 Han. I'd nar.
RrTLEE. Clmpctcut in II, .du'lc,;
New-Yorh; i willing ana obliein-. y;
C.. Ron 30. Tribune Uptown Onicc, i.9i2
Eioalwav.
HUTIEH.-Rv young color.d man In
triyatr family, thoroughly competent good
city reference; last employer can D. seen.
CHAPMAN. 3ij We, iit'.-t.
Bi'rI.FR.-ny Swi~s-Grrmln. single.
age ~. MAXI himself generally n"'f 4;
city OF country; vrrv. cool rrlcrrnces ~!
can b, scor. HERMAN BtCiiEH. 3l4
Fast G5th--t.
HITLER and wAITFR.--Ry an "'prr.
fenced Fnel>hnian thoroughly und" r,,anlS
Nddrc s ENGLISH. Christian All to Fan.
lloymcnt Society, 30 nIb'r llonS'.
COJK.-Young. experienced In hot ! OF
private family. Address j. H., I'D fass
i9i.st.
rOACUMNN.-Ilns been head man over
hunters aud driving hcrs"s: for - wears
win LAT emrlovrr: -Olrr and obliglg.
Address ANDREWS. I.369 lci-aNc.
C0ACIIMAN aud GARDENER BY
single man: milk take care o, t"r Ins,'
n,n On ecntlrman's rll'"; nod'inr'
wages. personal city reference. H., Bon
- Tribune oficr. -
JoNCiIMAN.-ny u German who thor
oughIy uncer.t9'd- tho hu.in - hS'1nl-
man on gcnil mans place brst rN'r nee
no objection 10 the county. Auut'S' L.
r.. poN H. 1ribun' Once.
CONt'UMAN.-Bv sol cr. rclinbl Young
man with family IN tie county IrOte>-
tant single. ace - every sltisIl.tloh as
10 character aud capabliity. A1dfrss L.
-, 2OT West 2oth-st.
CONCIIMAN.- ~ u sln,lr vonne man
I'm ptivat,. family; thoroughly compel ~.
and snnsr. careful driver: rFerrnce.. Ad-
dress ". TURNER, No. G22 Cottlahd-ave.
COACHMNN.-Sob' honest and rela-
ahIc. GOOD rid = and driver: thoroughly
uni r.tlrds his businest; II rnr'lul city
driver. 4. ID. H.. f07 West l.3i-st.
tOACUMhN .-Ry single man. age
~: q years city icfGr'nrr: country nrc-
rr,d. Address JOHN. ZIG West i0th-st.
COAt'IIMAN or SECOND-MAN.-By
single Young r,ngishman; IL neat. clean,
willinc ani obiigine Thoroughly unf'r-
stand. h. business; best ler"nfes. AN
rIrIOuS. Tribune Uptown Ollice, l,2io
Broadway.
COAIIIMAN.-A gentl' man giving up
rorsfs would like ~ place for hIs coach
man: can give him seven ears good
RECOMMENDATION. THOMAS. 1901 Broad.
WAY.
cOACHMAN and UsEfr L.MAN.-py
single Scotehman; cNpericnc driv'r;
ndrtsu,pds ear, OF horses. t.pdln9 FUR
mace. nIITing. and he Centrally useful;
good RI renee. Adde'S WILLIAM, Box
3, Fri, une once.