davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17
Professor Bell and Victoria.

Professor Bell, the inventor, first showed
the telephone to the queen at Osborne. He
tells the story as follows:
''We all stood about little table, - said
he, upon which was the machine, the
queen opposite, Princess Beatrice on one
side and her majesty's secretary on the
other. The queen then told her secretary
to ask me to explain the telephone. After
doing SO, while we stood waiting for con-
nection with Cowes, Queen Victoria
turned to speak to some one, and as the
connection came 1 turned suddenly, and
what do you suppose that I did? You see
my wife is deaf, and am among deaf peo-
pie so much that forgot and patted her
hand to attract her attention. I did
really did-the queen Of England and en-
press of India! Was she indignant? Oh,
no! AS she put her ear to the telephone
she laughed. Whether it was the music
over the wires or my little action I never
knew -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17

Who can measure the joy that that gift
of eight pounds of pork brought with it to
the aged motherl
For over six years Capt. Flick EFT has visit
ed the Marine Hospital in East Deering
every other Sunday, walking over and back
when the mercury is below zero and when
the sun is SO hot that the "old ship would
be completely covered with spray nau-
tical term of his. which being interpreted
means reeking with perspiration.
At the Marine .Hospital the sick sailors
find in him good Samaritan indeed. no
one can relate sea yarns and "reminiscences
il. a merrier. livlier way than he and his
presence and the literature he leaves behind
him brightens the WEAKNESS of hospital life
| for his beloved Jack"
For the past eight or ten years Capt.
Pickett has been in the employ of the gov
| eminent in the U. Barge office. Beside
his Sunday work he almost daily visits some
vessel in the dock. He is prominent in the
Sail loft meetings ard in the work of the
Floating Society of Christian Endeavor.
For many years he has sent large bundles
of reading matter on every out going ship
to the sailor missions at Buenos Ayres,
Monte Video and Rosario.
LdSb p6DTudfy u0 WIS d u6leSaI6 IRON
Maine to the Fraternal Conference of Sail
or Workers at the Chapel of the Boston
Seaman's Friends Society and was one of
the first that was called upon to speak.
He was to have attended second Frater-
nal Conference at Gloucester. last Septem-
Der, but was kept at home by an accident
which broke his arm, and from which he has
recovered very quickly for a man of his
years
He enjoys unusually good health and
physic al yigor, the result, largely of very
temperate manner of life.
That he has genuine poetry in his soul.
as we'll as philaL thropy in his heart. no
one can doubt who has listened to his en-
thusiastic talk of the sea and original
figures of speech that he employees whether
in every day conversation or in Sunday ex-
hortation on board a vessel, surrounded
by sailors. In talking of sailors he uses
such terms as follow: Success and pros
perity filled his sails. He was groaning
and staggering under a heavy press of can
vass of sin. Many topsail that ambition
had hoisted and many spar of prosperity
had all gone by the board and he had run
his bark upon the rocks of strong drink"
But where does he obtain all this litera-
ture that he has distributed for the past 30
years: 1t comes to him from many soucres
and places too numerous TO mention. H
has established connection with people who
can and do collect such literature and who
supply him with large quantities. A con-
servative estimate shows that he has DIS
tribbted to sailors in the past 80 years at
least ten tons of literature.
That he has not 1abored in vain our brief
sketch of him must indicate. Certain it is
that the hard lot of sailors has been mate
rally aided by him, that few men anywhere
have done more to brighten Jacks life by
their own personal contact with it and that
no man has ever exhibited more unselfish
and Jealous devotion in this good and nee
essary work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17
THE SEA OF LOVE.

There is sultry gloom on the mountain brow
And sultry glow beneath.
On, Tor breeze from the western sea-
Soft and reviving, sweet and free.
Over the shadowless hill and lea,
Over the barren heathl
There are clouds and darkness around Gods
ways,
And the noon of life grows hot,
And, though his faithfulness standetn fast
As the mighty mountains, shroud Is cast
Over its glory, solemn and vast,
Yelling, but changing it not
Send sweet breeze from thy sea, o LordI
From thy deep, deep sea of love!
Though it lift not the veil from the cloudy
height,
Let the bpow grow cool and the footsteps light
As it comes with holy and soothing might,
Like the wing of snowy dove!
r. II. Havergal in Boston Woman s journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND s ROCHESTER, R. h
STATION FOOT OF PEBBLE STREET

On and after Sunday. October as, 1894.
Passenger trains will Leave Portland; Az
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Erping at 7.30 d.
m. and 1890 p. IN. ~ IN
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 100 a. m. and 1890 p. m. 80.
For Rochester, SpringvAle. Alfred, Water
bcro and Saco River ct 80 q. M, ESQ and
4.26 p. m. N
For Gorham at 7.3o and s45 a. M. 1850,
800 4.25, and $40 p. M.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, WesE.
brook junction and Woodford'a at 7.3Q
9.45 a. NJ. 1880. 900. 4.25. and
$40 p. m.
For Forest Avenue Dserine), 6.20p. m.
The 1880 p M train from Portland connects
at Aver Junct1on with "Hoosac TunusI
Route" for the West and at Union Station.
worcester, for Providence and New York
via providence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via ''Norwich Line" with Boston
8 AIbany Il. r.. for the West, and with tho
New York All Rail via Springfield
Trains arrive at Portland rom Worcester
at 100 p. m; from Rochester at $50 a. m.
100 and 5.b0p. M; from Gorhans
at $40, $50 and 1850 a. M, 1.3O.
A.15. and 5.60 p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply 70 F. II. COLLINS. Ticket
Asera t'i1AAN' nv w.rETEas. supt
% tr|--T t.5H -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17
Atlantic Coast Moss Gatberer, !,

"Some of the most unique characters to
be found in the United States are among
the moss gatherers of the Atlantic coast. .
said Charley Myers of Boston. People
write every day about the cliff jewellers of
the west and the clay eaters of the south,
but not word about the moss gatherers
OF the east who devote their lives, for gen
GRAFTON after generation, living in little
huts under the caves of the cliffs and rak
ing OFF the two yearly crops Of sea moses
growing upon the rocks. They don't eat
the moss, for they can sell it. Their food
is composed of fish that they cannot sell. J"
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17
To sharpen the Carver.

The following is described as the correct
way of sharpening carving knife: The
carver must be held at an angle of 20 to
% degrees on the steel. Be careful to have
the angle the some on both sides, so as to
sharpen instead of dull the knife. Draw
it on the steel from heel to point against
the edge. only very slight pressure be-
ing required,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17
Allan Line Royal Mail Steamers

"ontreaI TO Liverpool, via Quebec.
Allan Sfate Lime
New York and Glasgow Service.
Cabin passage, Montreal service, $50 to s1o0
Return, 500 to $3.50. Second cabin $40.
Steerage at lowest rate
Return $85 to $3.50.
PASSENGERS holding round trip tickets can 20
va one route and return by the other, thus en-
Toying tle magnificent scenery of the ST. Law
to i. T. A. ALLAN, Montreal or Boston. OF
AUSTIN BALDWIN s. CO.. So Broadway, N,
Portland. mavsitf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Daily Line, Sundays excepted
THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERs
PORTLAND aud FREMONT
Alternately leave Franklin Wharf. Portland.
every evening at z o'clock: arriving In season
for connection with earliest trains for points be-
yond. through tickets for Providence. LOWELL
Worcester, New York. 70.
Returning. leave India Wharf. Boston. every
evening at 6 O'Clock. j. b. COYLE. Manager
J. F. LISCOMB. General Agent octSdt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17
FREEPoRT STEAMBOAT Co

CoMMEMCING June 25th will leave Port
- iand Pier Tor Falmouth, Cousens'. Little
johns, Great Chebeague, VOLTS Point, Free.
port and Bustin's Islands, at 2. 90 D. M
RETURNING, leave Freeport at TOO a. m.
or Portland. - -
Subject to change without notice. = '-f'
Ie2odtf H. B. SOULE. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17

Do you want to know what is going on in the
World-Take the Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17
CAsCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
WINTER TIME TABLE.

WINIEh TIME TABLE.
WEEK DAYS-Leave Portland for Forest
City Landing, Peaks Island, s. 40, $40, 500.
1903 a. M, 2.15, APO Clio p. M For Little
and Great Diamond. Trefethen's and Long
Island. 500, 1870 a. M. q 15 D. M
SUNDAY TIME TABLE-Leave Portland for
all the above landings at 10. 80 a. M, q 10 p. IN.
Not run in stormy or foggy weather.
e. w. I. COOLING, General Manager
nov2 titf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.

FALL SERvICE.-Reduction of Rates,
Steamers Manhattan or Cottage City
leave Franklin Wharf on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays at p. m. Returning. leave Pier
3S, East River, New York. same days at S
p m Fare ono way $500 Round trip $7.Jo.
j. B. COYLE Manager
J. F. LISCOMB. General Agent may18dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17
.HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co,

Beginning Oct. LIST, steamer Merryconeag
will leave Portland Pier, Portland, as follows:
For Long Island, Chebeague & Harpsweli
Bailey's and Orr's Islands. 2.16 r.. NJ.
For Cliff l.. Tuesdays and Fridays only.
RETURN FOR PORTLAND.
Leave Orr,s Island. calling at Harpswell and
intermediate landings, TOO A. NJ.
ISAIAH DANIELS, Gen'l Manager.
Sept7 49, diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17
RAILROADS.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.

On and After MONDAY. Sept srd, 1894
Trains win run,
LEAVE
For Auburn and Lewiston. ITO. 7.30 a m
Ito, 1.30 5. 15 p. m.
For Gorham and Berlin Falls, 7.3o a. n
100 and, BIB p. m. =
For Montreal and Chicago, 7.3o a. m, and
1,30 p. m.
For Quebec 1870 y. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn S.2S and II "A
a. M, $40, BIS and 5.4O pm.
From Berlin Falls and Gotham, s.25, l1.45
q. M. and $40 p. m.
From Chicago and Montreal, 11.45 a. M, and
$40 p. IA. 8ttf
FromQuebec 11.45 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains
and Parlor Cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE.
No. Exchange Street, and Depot ut foo
~ OF India Street.
L. J. SEARGEANT. General Manager.
Portland. Sept. 3rd, 1894. ."
Sept3 dt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17

JACK, himself, as an intruder, my room bet
ter than my company. but by having tact
Df lufnng and bearing away when they
brought their guns to bear I soon gained
the confidence of Jack and landlord
This is simple statement but it means
a remarkable delicacy and skill in word and
deed. and a kind heart that seems never
to know resentment or anger, that have
overcome years of rebuffs and insults that
car better be imagined than described.
The following is one of several notable
cases of personal reform that have been
the result of his efforts. One Portland
sailor. whose home is on one of the islands
in Casco Bay had led life of unusual dis
sipation. MANY time he would sail into
Boston from an East India voyage, with
$140 in wages. and in less than ten days
would pass out by Boston light with Only
what he stood in, stripped to a gauntling.
He gave full latitude to his passions and
scudded far away from God. spread his
sails and sounded every depth of shoal and
sin. but thank God. through the lashings OF
friendship and love he has been cheered,
comforted. stimulated and hopefully con-
ver.ed." 1t was sometime after the
"Cap'n" had "hove to- this sailor that he
met him on Portland wharf when he had
just returned from voyage.
"Look-a-her e, Mr.. Pickett. said he. 'do
yer remember me? I want ter show yer
what I've gut in this bundle. There's eight
pounds of pork, I'm going down to the old
home on the island and take this to my old
mother. I aint been home for four years
before and I've sailed in and out of this
port many time. But all my money has
gone for grog. But thanks to you I'm going
to leave off my evil ways
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-17

Uses for se-Chestnuts.
Cut with sharp knife hole about a
quarter of all inch in diameter. Cut out
the meat in little pieces and shake out
of the hole. By holding the nut against
the lower lip and blowing into the hole,
whistle Of an amazing power can be
produced. By boring a small hole into
one side and stopping it with the finger
Kind of trill can be performed with
some kind of nuts. By fastening several
whistles of different pitch on strip of
wood tune can be played on them.
By following nut, leaving hole at
the top about half an inch in diameter,
and the same size at the bottom, cutting
holes for eyes, nose and mouth, and illu-
minating with small candle a grotesque
jack-o' lantern can be made.
A face is cut upon the side of a large
chestnut, lifting a portion of the shell
sent teeth. A lutte bit of red paper is
stuck in for tongue. A napkin is then
placed over the top of a tumbler SO as
to form depression. In this the head
is placed. The sides of the napkin are
then grasped by the hand on the outside
of the glass, and by moving it slightly
the head rolls about in the most amusing
way. A little hat or feather makes the
head still more comical. g
Cut out the eyes 80 as to show white,
raise triangular flap for nose, thrust
short stick into the nut, and dress as
doll. 1t makes particularly good
China boy if a cue is stuck on, and a
cross-piece is put on for arms.-Harper' r
Young People.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
WORK WANTED.

Female.
FRENCH TEACHER will give dally
lessons - conversation IN French IN On
cN.ur. for q room. i.ECONTE. Tribune
On,~.
a YorNG WOMAN ~ refinement wishes
uosi' ~ ,npGldIhcr ana VpeNi'"l'
operates Remington mlchin". Is an eAp.tl-
cnc.l .ion,grdphcg and .nph writer "A
ir.-s Mis- \ y. T.. ,.rc Miss b'hJdhl"''
3" quincy 81. brooklyn.
COMPANION ~ 4 young lady. as usefnl
t. young. elderly or invalid Lazy. "Nl"r-
ion.cd. can furnish hlghest reference. Nd
Ar.., USEFUL. II Bible House.
DOUHIr-ENTHY ROokKEEPEH desires
a position. TX years ~Nprri nc. T. also
IN excellent rnf~y ana It'll clerk COOL rel
er,nccs. q. STRANSKN. lao EaSi "lst-st.
HIGHLY RECOMMENp North Ger
man who successfully taught German
and music for twelve years IN flhllN.
school and seminary abroad and rcr"' Ma
IL few hours d'..uyased. Mis- kRAHAllM,
90 Wost 59thsi.
STFNOGRAPHER. &c.-IIghly respect
ah. and trustworthy young lazy $50
nogtarher md Remington operator. "du-
Gated. familiar with delulls of oficr w'ik.
derir.s situation. hotel ~ otherwise. mod
"tntc salary. exec llent references. Anhr"s'
KEYS. RoN I Tribune Ohlc".
srENoGKAPHER ana TYPEWRITER
Thoroughly experienced and competent.
AN b. useful IN Office. MAMIE. BOX L..
Tribune Ofllc".
sTENOGRAPIIER and Remington type
writer: years m~rcIntil" experience,
accurate: rapid md ohning; be't refer
cncc+ X. Il Bible Iious".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

A. BACHELOR Single room. bath wash
room. etc. N bachelor apartment horse.
handsomely decorated and furnished. Turk-
ish rugs. paintings etc. located mar a2d
~ and 9TH ave. so per month with at
t"nfancc. references Address Box -.
Afkwright club
AT I35 EAST aSTH ST. one door from
Lexington ave. Comfortable rooms. rrt-
s'nail" rates breakfast. close 10y surface
and elevated conv"yanccs.
4 SUNNY double room. nrs, noor. closets.
running water, privat" house: 81. hall
room. 81 20. ljG East Ijth-st.
ALTON HOUSE. - 81 AVE. Furnished
rooms '"r gentlemen. 81 - up weekly.
quiet M respectable.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED rooms: IN i'm
prov'mcn's lco West 3iih-st.
LARGE from, rooms. newly furnished. hot
an1 cold water. closets BAN. etc. rrf-
erehcc :la W"-i iath-s'.
LELANS AItNo. u West eS,h g.. 10
iw"'n broadway and 5tn-lte. Nic"ls
furnished i''rr. permanent or transient
rn,-s reasonable.
NIcE SQUARE ROOMS. private ba;h.
"slh-'t b"iWr"n Hr'"war N. G'h-av"..
c~ntf~ 81 block Address SQUARE. Trib-
uhc Uptown pfioe. l..i2 Broadway
y AND y GRAMEEcY PARK -Grn..c-
mon ONLY. arg. ~lcrdut'y furnished
rooms. with private bath. a.so rooms IN
suite and small rooms. breakfast II de
..ir'd. reference.
20 EAST ?2p ST I.lfg-. desirable rooms.
IN suii" or s!nEly. references exchanged.
18Th ST. liS " Est l.ar.e pleasant
ippins nicely furnished. ON. small room.
good closets. references
5sTH-ST.. 80 EAST Large front room :,
~" or rs" "ich~l.fS. line hous~. VIII
Uwnts.
Is WEST 3iTf T Large room. adi,tn-
Ing iaih. arg closets. FURNISHED Tor com
9ort ana convenience. price moderate lof
lpraflOn.
- EAST J6Tll-ST Srcund floor suit.
with private bath. exclusive. gentlemen
T. ferruCrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Candy. stationery and ciTnf
STORE. 40 , Norh MOore-st.. oII"al'"
school. positively no opposition.
Full. ROLLER PROCESS nouring mn
for sale cheap: never-failing water power /.
buildings nrst class. saw and plaster mn!
attached GARNER. LOOMS Co.
Somcrvillc. =. j.
JAPANESE AKMOR FOR sale. over 800
wears old. inlald with gpid ana FIIF"r
Address ARMOR. Tribune Once.
LICENSE (excise) TO sell. 30 Go"fck-''.'
top noor.
ADyEETIsEM aITS xt AwP yo Tqns TETn
INF WILL re RECEIVED At THE
rrTOWN OFFICE, No. i2'2 nroadway.
"a d, =. noi,h Of 1hir,y-Irs,- anc Ap'
VFRTISEMENTS al the following branch
Of,ccs: 25i Eigh,h-ave.: go ThlFd,av".'
corner Forty-seventh,st l5o E',t F2 r,y,
yeventh-st.. corner Third-aNc,. ~ E'''
I2;,h-st. near Third-ave. O2G IhirI-h.,r 90,
near six,v-firs, I.7oe Firs'-av- 100
West Forty second-st: 10" Columbus-aVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
DitI.SsN. ..EhG.

,..,-,...r,,. r,tt.s->t,.r\.;. tuogrtet
- .t,t.,,t t'..I ,rt.ir a., 80 =, no
,n ,,ds ti,rrt,4.I Z, Desired. moderate
pri.cs. Ara. II LlHOl' ';,1- ~
st.. b"tw"-n broadway anu 'h''e'''''
flac'
ARTISTIC DRESSES upd" s." thl %.
mad" Suits coats llnrl "iin TilN. go.
Mn. OWES. ~ West 22d-~t
,.,,...,.,,.rp t..,,.,s.,. s,,a,- f,.r,
leaiiar houses. NIX rirpai'H f'r ''nhl
s't'sr. 'lit ~ omar . ~. ",
-, ii'" guar 'i'"'H ~ ~ ''''' wv ''
----.--
y Rl-~l.i' INtlS ''i irl 'i'@-'.''
wishes work. 80 dr'--nlt"lnE d. PIN 't"
families or WIN i."-e tn'""i - - ''f
o.'
pHES-M ,KING -ferfsct-ltfing. stylish
.f..~-.~ made ff.l - - 20 ~" "rl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
FLATS TO LET-Uuturnished.

TIN, CLINTON 253 WEST 4:D.ST.. near
broadway Beautiful. ali-ight apai.
men,s private halls. aaths steam ne",
elevators all night ch'lt" i's d"
building.
SD ST. 500 EAST.-Elefant flats. Ihrg"
Ion, rooms and bath. all improvements :
for small. respectable adult family. $ls ana
Si7: "a and 80 floors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
WOItI> WANTED.

Male.
A YDt'N; MAH An"rican). thoroughly
competent ani industrious. iyp"wriiinF.
ru.I g'uutr. ir anN htn4 ~ 'rl,' "''
win maxi a, ,iai n any = "a A nn, ns
Place J'r'y 'ity.
A IAN q - ,cnre who is sr'lu1tc -
Nol. and q poet .liIiifr e J"hrH mop
KIN. Iniy"tsAy. wants work - q Ht,1"ib
nature Add.'-s I.I.EpE. LIZ Hr"AlN'N.
HnIGHT roy OF 10. residing with par
.ufs. want TO learn trade ~ asff' ~
fofuc business Address -. + H.. NO
Mnrcy-ayc.. Erooklyn.
nooNKEEr pouhle-rnuy. y"ars'
experience. cry tr "Duntiy' hs, tr'"'
.ro~ Ald,rHs l.. g.. Jus Vest llth 81
BoOKKEEPEH by Ger'nan-N American.
-. competent AMI reliable AZ d"uble-'n-
Try with otr. . yrars' experience. j.
KNArHEK " icfiy-st -
HoOKKEIrEH. Young man with II
,.,rs' rrsciical business experience. u
op-n for cnpalri1rni. h'~t city references
only ruoi.fnt- -~larv expected TO com
mcncc wilh. main object p.rmAn,nt p',
ton. where nI,anc- mont t. lih Us u HV-
uli .ant proves himself worthy tud 'hpi"1'.
q. g.. B.N d. Tribune Oh -.
HtKEH FOREMAN on french Vienna AMI
all kua- - hg"id ana rolls j Ftl.-
UArS. 20 Eas' 'ls'-e'.. l'i h'or ta. Is.
rAKTE rs ,xp..-n,"d h.acr ou French.
Vienna and Nev-l,uK.ard hrcr.. h"'t
rrfrr,n.rt CT : .TLiiiAH. 90 i"''
1G'h-st
m-Tclu:E -rlra'-c;as. cutter aiadi best
r.f.r,r..~ vl-n,s situation. WILL q.
HOGAN. - No.t t"d-st
un,k;rEpUH liy = young MN 60
can ri,, h".' 90: reference. siaduhtr ~
| Eastman college. Pougnk-"I' le. \. go
! East i26th 50. .
BOY dsJ would ,',c Inslu n In whol,-'."
hause nr office. y. REGAIN, "hlA Lex
inrton ave-. liroohitn.
BOY. 10. in Office ~ wholesale house or
| - .nir, clerk. reference. VIM. J. S'ili
| A co.. lj4 ana ljG ,aamhcra-s, j. ATTIC.
81" rnst 4ih-"t
! TOY. 10 wish, go lean trade or work ~
| factory. frfrrrrr~. J.. SEELBA,'k. l."i'
! l-t-ts'.
| CARRIAGE FAINTER T!rsi-class IN all
brtnrn".. i"'n foreman FOR sr''r1i y,ntS,
! can give good ~ .irarf. Adui" = T. NNNN
| OLIVER. EoN l.. r"uehkcep'ie. y. I.
/ Cl-rTFL. inter ana designer of ladies
INFORMS. experienced, Re "p"n. Tor "a
/ ...,s,furrf with first class establishment.
/ 4 H.. care ~. Nr1Mh.rg. GiI Amsterdam
| ~"
! CABINETMAEER ami fife seek employ
! mont 80 ,arr'akcrs IN rrlya," hni%r or
| onic. hu.lllnl. IAN FURNISH rcfersAc's
Address T.. janitor's bell, ~ East suns,
| pDyGOoDs cI.EIgK. AC;efnnn. . years in
he country. during ihis dine employed A.
! salesman In store. would "" To maxi
cl.angc Address T.. NOi.kEK care G
| g. Rccrs. III SussrN-st.. jersey city. y. j.
| prTrC"TIVE ascertnlna habits 81 en-
| plo,rs. divorce work successfully unGer-
| taken. legal references. mOderat" charges.
| ALI business confidential MORSE, 1.O
| West pth-st.
| bEI'GGIST'S RELIEF: Jersey. BROOKLYN
! and Ncw-York. reliable. IL years expert
| ono. t-si references German and Eng
| urh: open for Tuesday. Friday and sat
uriay Address SAi.OL. lG> Bowers-st..
| Jersey city.
| DRIVER.-German: wen acquainted In
| city: attended bread route Tor years IN
| Long Island: best references. II. Marks.
] l02 Eas, Houston-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

JANUARY BAPTIST CHURCH 51th-st. 9th lave
1T. MA'ARTHl'K breaches morning and evening Even
ing subject 'Racc,iack Gambling and the Constitutional
Amendment" Sunlayschoo. 49,. Al cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL. CHLKCH M9irqn
ave and i2lst IT. SAMUEL. II. Ell''I". -
P,srar-Ser,c,s. sunday. oct y. {" II a. ." ana