davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24

admitted to that institution. and the
officials Of poor farm that he would be
cared for al the expense Of the county
The same mysterious woman was respon-
sible for all these communications, for
she had written over his signiJure asking
for information, and the replies were
genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24

Now Mary, which day Of the week will
you want OUtt'
Mary can't tell, ma am. till know which
Is your cay at home.-ChicagO Inter-Ocean
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24

pkgs mdSe, $50 boxes vegetables 3s1 bbls
vegetables, p bols potatoes ~ sacks potatoes,
bales hides, refrigerators berries, s. bales
moss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24
HIDES AND FURS.
Highest Prices Paid for
FURS AND HIDES
BY randolph Kirkland,
y ar - ~ tSAh ANha - aGAAAN
SAVANNAH. GA.

SAVANNAH o
Hides-Dry Flint, 5iac Dry Sailed, SIC;
Butcher sailed &c. Green. sailed 23{c. Deer
Skius-Flint, 25c; Sailed, 2Oc damaged, l0c.
and burrs and black, i2ac Wool, black, Zoe;
Wool. bury. 70l2c. Wax, 25c. Tallow, 4so.
Otto Skins. 50cUG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24
Maritime Miscellany.

Steamer Aros IBrI from Fernandina for
Stettin, before reported ashore at Cape Look
out, was tioated yesterday morning and pro
ceeded to Norfolk. Condition unknown
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24

Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Bark Elvira GER, Montevideo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24

RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE FIVE DAYS
ENDING MARCH - AND WEEK ENDING MARCH
10 AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST YEAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24
sCHOONERs.


Alice Archer 447 tons. Gibbs dis ice-George
Harriss q Co.
Benjamin A Van Brunt, 1882 tons, Pearce, dis
cOal-GeOrge Harriss g. Co.
Ii and J Blenderman, 473 tons, Lee. dis coal,
Philadelphia George Harriss & Co.
Clytie 45 tons, Brophy Norfolk, dis coal
George Harriss 81 Co.
Edward p Avery 547 tons .H3wley New York,
dis salt-George Harriss & Co.
Harold Borden (Brl, 142 tons, Backhouse, dis
molasses-George Harriss Il Co.
Thomas Ward 765 tons Lyman ldg lum-
Ida Lawrence s4S tons. Campbell, ldg naval
stores. Baltimore George HaTriss g. Co.
J r duBignon, 5l5 tons, Turner, Norfolk, cid
BOston-GcOrge Harriss g. Co.
Hilda, OaDonnel reparing-E A Smith Mgr
Jennie Thomas, G57 tons, Young Norfolk, ldg
lumber, Baltimore-Master.
Eleven SchOOnerS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

Sun Rises ...... Observation-Disclosures. q. 5:57
sun OCLS O-Uo
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~
High Water at Fort Pulaski 9:05 am, 9:26 pm.
Central Standard Time)
Saturday. March a. 1884,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24
COMM ERCIAL.
sAVANSAH MARKETS.
Weekly Report.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah. Ga. March %, 1894.
General Remarks.

Savannah. Ga, March %, 1894 (
General Remarks.
.-.,. business situation remains in about the
100 condition as has prevailed for some
ZACH. The week under review has been
s..sr,-ad nv some demonstrations as semi
y .i.74v one. closing with a close holiday in
49,. Exchanges throughout the country, and
~ .,,irse has had more or less influence on
w.. General movement. The trade volume,
lever. has been equally as good If not
l..rs better. as for the previous week.
---.ra are signs now Of increased trade in
che near future. as in the controlling mar
t.- there has been an appreciable increase
d. ..s volume Of business during the week
,.qs+ With such unusually fine weather
o.. rq. prevailed all the month, the impetus
-...sr TO the distribution of spring supplies
-s,rradlly be accounted for, and might be re
,a-Jed as lacking in Iermanency, but
Win staples likewise moving more
,rsalv. something other than mere
weather influences must be operating
N the markets advantage. A belief that
vsnses in general way have now dropped to
,--og- a level as they are likely to reach is
rsraming more general and is undoubtedly
leading to more business. Some of the
sb-sV5est buyers in the market are quietly
making more or less provision for the future
IN more staple lines, under the - i'm
rrrs.fon that they are more likely
n gain than lose by doing So
The General tone for the sellers standpoint is
rrfolbtedly more cheerful. The features of
me- week was the advance in spirits turpen-
tine and the absorption of the receipts at far
rrlres Although the cotton market has been
anil the prices have held steady. with very
1fr-Ie offering, and consequently small tran
sscrions There were no special develop
r-erts in the other markets, except that there
i,a better feeling prevailing and a steady
movement going on. The following resume
nj the weeks business will show the tone and
the latest quotations of the different markets
al the close today:
Naval Stores.
Shirts Turpentlne-The demand during the
last week increased considerably, and the en-
fire Offering market was absorbed at soc, or
an advance of 1l4c since the last review. At
the closing of the market on Thursday night
however the tone was quiet, though there
were sales at the quotations.
Ro-iu-9hc market has continued weak
during the last week, and the slow demand
for paIes has influenced the price of common
and medium grades, which are particularly
sought after In order TO hold up the quota
ZION, on pale grades a decline Of &c to 10c per
barrel has been effected on the lower grades
The receipts are increasing somewhat, and
lhe sales of the week amounted to about GOO
barrels.
Quotations-At the close Of the market
Thursday night the following quotations were
ruUetiued at the Board of Trade Spirits tur-
reutiae quiet al Doc for regulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24

Antonio [Itall 495 tons Casola, at quarantine
Torguato lItall, 5)3 tons, Irapani, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Chr G. Dahl & Co.
Llngard lNOrl. 1910 tons, Brent to load cotton
for Sweden and Russia-Chr G Dahl s. Co.
Giuseppe D'Abundo, 6l3 tons, Castagliola,
Europe Chr G Dahl s. Co
Catharina lNorl, 1923 tons, Carlson, dis bal
last-Chr G. Dahl & Co
Ezra [NorI, 1905 tons, Lasen, dis ballast
+ Minis & Co.
Michelino Itall 571 tons Albano, cid naval
stores. Hamburg f Minis s. Co.
Barbadian LBrI, 673 tons, ST Johns N B,
Balmer.
Eight banks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24
List of Vessels in the Port of savannah,
Savannah, March "a, 1898,

Decatur H Miller, 1914 tons, Billups, Balti-
more-Joh J Carolan, Agt.
City of Augusta, 1929 tons, Daggett, New York,
&C G. Anderson.
Broomhaugh LBrl, 1880 tons Dawes, ldg phos-
phate- NJ Lang 81 Co.
Miramar Brl, 1851 tons, Langwell, ldg phos-
phate rock and cotton, Richard
son & Barnard.
Four steamships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24

lOJdl NlSlDlt supply f,OoOro-O frOf~'Cto
The imports into continental ports the past
week have been 5000 bales.
The above figures Indicate an increase in the
cotton in sight tonight of 25S,U9O bales as
compared with the same date of 1898, de
crease of 4IOl9 bales as compared with the
corresponding date OF 1892 and an increase OF
9g1 G9I bales as compared with 1921
INDIA COTTON MOVEMENT FROM ALL PORTS.
The receipts and shipments of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows for the week
and year, bringing the figures down 20
March. Is:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-24
SUP

Ida IGerl, 1903 tons, Winters dis ballast,
EurOpe-Paterson, Downing & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

some O! whom became cannlbals as the only
means " sustaining HE.
Almost any practices likely to be adopted by
civilized men were preferable to this wholesale
murder and devastation. But the predatory
chcftans were not the only means USED by
nature u keep the prolific African from OUT
running his subsistence Mr.. Theal devofes sew
cral pages OF his work 20 an extraordinary de-
fusion among the Kosas which rcsembled the
Messiah craze among the Indians OF the west.
Tho story became current among the Kosas that
ccrta,, ~ their fellow tribcrcn who had long
heen dead had now returned from battlchelds
hcyond The goa to drive the English out Of Africa.
n, , dav y.h,ch they indicated two suns would
nppca- instead OF one. and from that day the
Kosas would live In an earthly PARADISE "h''e
thc sky would fall and crush all their enemies
uo,nvhilo every grain OF corn that they pos
sessed must be destroyed and every animal OF
,bo,r herds sacrificed to the dead The popular
exc,ton,en. was such that long before the time
appointed thousands had destroyed all 'ne
.n,,rcos they had for food With sunken cheeks
and hollow eyes. but with feverish m'r'h' ttH!
DANCED the night through before the dawn OF the
oxpected day. And whom the prophecy proven "
ho ,o,.o the ,n,.erab.c wrcrhes scattered. and
long artcrward their bones could De seen III
uroups where they had fallen to die Iherc are
intelligent men living now. then wild haheu 'us'
tIvcs" saws Mr.. Theal. who cannot recount '"e
cvonts OF those days. The whole scene coNeS
ro,ro N Thorn ms n hideous nightmare. or as INC
reuembrance Of one in a state OF deliriun'. WI"
.,ro oxcontions the whole Nation. numbering
,houson1s WAS swept from the face OF the ear'h
hv n frcai, % IT'S own Imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

scheme. Then the Countess OF Bridgewater sent
FOR the engineer and said TO him: why don't
Won follow the line OF the Grand Junction Cana
through my property at Berkhamstead ana
Tring? The land is already gashed by the
canal. and II you take that course you VIII nave
no severance 10 pay 1t will disarm opposition
and the position OF the locks will he some suide
Z, vou in your levels" This womans quiet
common-sense and quick eye saved the situation
stcpheneon acknowledged her wisdom. took her
advice and-bchold the London and Northwest
ern Railway line One OF Fowler's hunting ac-
ouaintanccs was the great Poole, OF Savllle HOW,
the tailor who gave Louis Napoleon, 1t is said,
fen thousand pounds with which to carry on his
schemes in France. Poole aspIred to be a man OF
fashion as vel as a noted tailor, and Kept some
splendid hunters at his country place 1t is re-
corded that the long and enormous credit ne
was almost forced to give nearly ruined him at
one time
Apropos OF strikes, Mr. Fowler recalls the story
OF a mine-ownor. a certain Mr.. Davies, VINO De-
gan life as a sawyer and carpenter. and whose
honesty and industry carried him on to wealth
az . railway contractor. All this money he sunk
In boring for coal no coal being found. Then he
called a large meeting Of his miners and told
in the speculation and would have to abandon
Il, Holding up a half-crown. he declared that
that was all he had left OF 100000. which he had
sunk In the mine. A fellow called out, And
we'll have that, too" 80 You sha. cried
Davies and throw the coin among them. This
bit OF desperation 20 delighted the men that they
stralghtway determined to go to work again,
wages or no wages. In few days they found
excellent coal and plenty Of II; and Davies was
again a rich man. one Of Mr. Fowlers chap
ters is chiefly devoted to a family Of fabulous
wealth. the Rothschilds. Most OF its English
members live in Bucklnghamshire, in the Vale Of
Ayes bury where they have beautified and I'M
proved their estates In a marvellous manner.
The author says that Baron Fcrdn1nd has
transplnnted al Wadieslon oak and elm trees
OF a century old sixteen powerful horses being
required 10 move one Of them.
Tales OF hunting parsons. curious stories OF
old time murders. shrewd obscrvn lions on farm
ing records OF travel the Continent, and
"reminiscences Of famous elections. are all 10 be
found IN this pleasant book. II will serve 10
entertain many readers to-day. and Will give TO
the historian Of the future suggestive glimpses
Of English men and manners in the nineteenth
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
LITERARY WIGHT.
From The Pail Mall Budget.

The Isle OF Wight is so full Of visitors that the
catch any Of the inhabitants crowded over the edge
Of the island into the sea. The literary memories
Of the island are many, and are on the Increase
At Farringford the Life OF Lord Tsnnyson'' pro:
Dean Maitland: at Vennor near to the house which
Dickens inhabited. Mr.. zangwil Is hard at work on
the favorite haunts OF Mr.. Swinburne's boyhood
and the coast on which he made fast friends with
Englnnds sea walls" Round the corner is Steep.
hill Castle the former home OF the Hambroughs
familiar TO Helen Mathers Near at hand. in,
house overlooking an expanse OF sea, Mr. Frederick
Greenwood has just finished one OF his famous
Foreign Policy articles for THE Contemporary" At
Ryde. Lord de Tabiey II planning new volume
Of poems; and Mr.. Newton Robinson. too, Is there
yachting rather then versifying People In the
recognize Mr.. Zangwll pronounce his portrait by
Mr.. solomon To be even more like him than he Is
met In the island Mr.. waterhouse's Mrs. Newton
Robinson. must be admitted to fall far short Of the
original In vIvacity and charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

ton. Most Of them, on the contrary, are the -
jects of far too much fattery. and. in many cas.s
this is the worst thing possible for their deveIo..
ment.
Mr.. Hall Gaines most recent portrait shows th.s
hard work has worn his nerves. He IL slends,
big headed person, with prominent brow He has
strong opinions and emphatic way OF STATING
them
Among the volumes Of letters promised for ths
coming season are those which contain the epsIea
OF two singular New-Enganders-a man and a
woman who alike in their unlikeness to the
rest OF the world. The letters OF Emily Dicklnson
are in the press Of Roberts Brothers; and Hbughton
Miffiin & Co. are bringing out the newly collected
familiar letters Of Thoreau These show the hermit
Of Walden in a homely, kindly and practical light
having very little Of the recluse spirit in their
pleasant pages. The volume devoted 10 Miss Dick.
inson will contain a portrait OF that strange being
Mrs L. T. Meade, who is one OF the most success
ful II not the most famous OF the English writer
o. fiction employs two secretaries the year round
nd sometimes three She has written nothing with
her own hand for the past ten years. She dictates
everything TO these secretaries one OF them taking
her dictation direct upon the typewriter. Ar1
Meade declares that she doesn't even hear the notS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

wearing this big Panama In his study' nc
In the dining-room at luncheon. $1,000
Rlackie n Is said is not what Is called eo",-
sationaiist" HE does not converse. ne eAp'o -
Ills talk Is volcanic. There comes an erup"o.
short sentences blazing with the philosophy o' ..
There is a kindly glow in 1t all. and the erup', u
subsidies quickly with a gentle troll OF song a. "a,
knows Greek as we'll as he knows English ne -.
Greek newspapers. and has the best "TeeA "''-'"
In Great Britain.
Have n dead mans wishes any weight at all VIZ
those who survive him? The answer as cohs ,'.,.
authors is apparently in the negative. ana NV"
dirty money seems to more than balance nono..
ATTY and Kindness when a question OF pup"s".
Literary remains" comes up The late Leco"'.
Isle had horror of seeing reprinted the We !.
productions OF his salad days. THESE yu'e"".
his widow says. were his nightmare. ~ 800
tremblcd lest some learned nquisitor should 'e's.
ont these buried trihes. and he could never - -
even 10 al,ude 10 them without evaporation i'
man had not long been dead when 1.-The learneu -,
ouis!tor' appeared; and two or the faris JIM
have been placidly printing these early enos', "A
A volume OF the poems left by NJ de Lise
he brought out within the year. The editor. =.
NM Jose Marion de Heredia and 'iscou"'
Guerne.
The edition Of Poe's works which MI S'ea" IN,
and Mr. George f. woodberry have oeeh e u,n..
Is nearly ready Tor puohcaton. NV - \, this
by Mr. A. K. Steiner which are to appear ,.,e
edition are presumably those weird anu =. .cc.
one. which ''The Century" Is presenting :" u, -
nection with the Poe correspondence Iha' 1890
the fantastic, Aubrey Beardsey has mace
OF eight illustrations for the tales.
The Int Frank Bo,les's book From b'0mu ~
smokv" with soon be followed by vou"'
poems from his pen
Anarchy and Anarchists are treated S', 's.hrosa
In a volume Just published BY Professor .,n,.,.st.
Of Turin. It is said to be complete anu ~.
ing story OF human delinquency. Inc 80. -.
sequences Of what was prepared before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

Mr.. Hall Gaines new novel, "The ManAman /" ~.
made great success in England and an extrsc.
dinori.y large amount Of log-rong is attending "A.
sale there 1t is undoubtedly strong book h,,, !.
hardly just1es the almost crazy enthusiasm az -.
authors literary friends. Few writer's OF thi. 90.
Grafton by the way. suffer from lack OF apprscI.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
LITERARY NOTES.

THE Chap-Book" has returned to Chicago -.
will be published there hereafter. Its condro,"N
will find their hands full time goes on; for ~.
Is the sort OF puohcation which, for success, mu,t
not only seem clever, but be clever s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

OF the instrument long practice has made this ~
rangement perfectly easy to her. and she could noe
work In any other way. 49,
This writer sometimes has three stories on hand
AT once-and always two. Il find II an immense
relief" she says, ITO turn from one book 10 me
other The characters in them live and move sna
7 live in the midst OF them. so that passing from
one story 10 another is like change into new scenes
and surroundings. and conduces to freshness ana
vivacity When its characters do not live lay
hook aside; IL Is OF no use. They are nothing out
lay figures"
pro,ssso- RIackie who is certainly great as
teacher whatever he may be as an author IS tah
cd man with a strong, clear-cut. smooth'shaven
face. He is picturesque person In his study ~nen
clothed in a voluminous blue dress!ng-gown coming
20 his heels and confined at the waist oy yards upo"
yards of red silk sash On his head he wears mug
straw hat, despite the fact that he has mop OF
silky white hair which ought 10 be sufhcien' pro
lection at his writing-desk. But not content wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

The late Frank Bo,less book, FROM o'v of
Smoky" will soon be followed py
noems from his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

frequently proved. Is In eD,crA!a COZ. !.Noa and
p!enhen his trainer immensely. lie IS grncped
cvcsy day. as Supcrn:enden. Rc-retto kctps tho
track n nrst-clos- condition 20 that the Jerome
PARK candidate caH be cited for the race II s
said that Mr. Darreto waited 20 harrow .he track
In january. no that Rollins would be cure to have
B.r Walter IN shane. That the colt Will have sub
stantinl support goes without saying. ho q
good Goer and 10 % 20 carrying weight over dis
lance OF ground. Sir Walter IL rot n small horse,
he is long wav of from being pony Te has
great length. with proportionate bone and =
pacty built. go that every indication points 70
successful career q four-year-old az r. had IN
his two and three-year-oll form.
When turfmen disagree in their opinions 30 such
a degree as they do In regard TO the Brooklyn
Handicap, II indicates that the race VIII be
trenely attractive Horses who were rated
higher classed have raced In former years FOR the
great spring race. but there never was field more
evenly matched than the this year
The jockeys have nearY all Joined their stables.
Doggett is faithfully attending TO his work and
spends his leisure time studying political economy
and how TO make judges tell a live from a dead
one IN races.
Z. H. Garrison YVES one Of the promenaders in
broadway on Saturday His raiment was wonder
% behold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
Bu5lnc g Clanrro.

AZ UMBRELLAS. PARAsOEs AL
-, t.-,-,r-er. can be pleasantly AMI
n-or,a,lr Conducted 1T Genital Broaiw"y
r,rr4- store. up-n pe;oen'ago - rental
lass. RlcilTEEs, III Broadway
At PATENTS for sale. Whites step
r.,np Hsr.Aans w!ier heater. tent.
EpGin TATE 6 COMPANY. 20 B'way.
Drsrr,r: NETTING PARTY with capt
ri =, ir-cs,. active or inGrtlvc; business
oslo rl,aa.l hirrcst lu-in-9a rrfe-' T"-S'
i-c.rrnrar. company 'r fl-W partnership.
All-rss EENr:tHhTiNE ok TO. Irio-
W." Oeicr.
GENTLEMAN with thousenl dollars can
control IL. ul.aginr. lucrative depart m@nt
IN salary AIlreis PROMINENT MONTH
LY. Tribune Oi'.r'
LEATHER GOODS department can be
ce,riitsh..l in central Brln.W1v corur-
So. and roriurrratire 5raness don" upon
r,ir perceu'ar. or rruta! basis. WHITING.
VI broadway.
PAYING PATENTS ron sALE-Duet-
pan holder. UTILITY pin. carpet s'rctch"r
stamp EDGAR TATE & Co. 20 B'way.
PROFITABLE BUSINESS. for lady n
r,nfl man: take the agency f1r m" sal~ =
p,runali.a: samyl. ty mail - cents.
nEEMALILA 20. Eiook.yn. :. Y.
SOLID STERLING SILvEH.
tvnitv for prcAtall' business. seldom
.qua,leC. cl"rant show sp'c" Mt prominent
central Broadway corner; fav'rIh'" ar-
rons.menfs offered. III Broadway. Room
-
THOROUGH hus.nris wan seeks silent
partner Oady or gentleman having
$1,000 cash. hus u"ra manufacturing.
very lucrative. positively principals only
i}TCkET. Ira nc o1'"".
TWO PROSpECTO8S want slight nnan-
cal a~,is'nuce 20 open ny AMI market
.aluallc mineral claims south ~ MI
souri, Adirrs- or call ~ Broadway.
Room g..
WANTED. PARTNER. with Sa.ooo -
enlarge store business. c.. Box -. Trib-
W., office.
WALL PAPERS: 81 60 room Including
h0riers. formerly sj gl.d plpcrs. 10 ceni'.
BARGAIN HOUSE. ~ West @at-s'
YOUNG ITALIAN GENTLEMAN wishes
a partner IN she photograph business Il"
opCn a gallery. For information 90 10
!. AClNTO. 23G East 2lsi-s'.
Young MAN. accurate oHice worker.
with $50. can learn ~ opportunity worth
500 t. g.; 90 per year. handle Own
money \. B.. Box :. Tribune piiice.
500 WANTED N legitimate business.
uav two ~ PEI 'eut monthly without s"r-
Vices. no schemes or patents ADDRESS
MAC. 90 West liti-st.. Room ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
Gelp Wanteo.

Males.
CANvtSSERS There's money IN ~
Sample 100. B-h. MFG. CO., III North
Tire-st.. Ha7lefon. Penn.
DRYGOODS.- In drvgoois commission
house. Profession. American boy about
rs years old. salary first year. $40. Ad-
Dress In OWN hand. i. -. BON .. $50. New
YORK city.
DYER. want a man who under
stands garment dyelng and cleaning thor
n,ighiv. rone no.i apply who Is not up IN
'the business. ~tcady work. Address T.
EROADNTES'r \ son. Springfield. Macs.
MEN WANTED On cattle steamers 20
London, Liverpool. Glasgow. work for
passage Apply - G-ecnwich-st.
Females.
WANTED -f.1alc. 70 30 light sewing a.
home. We send You ~" work ("iihout
security, and pay 10y mail. pin money ior
ell having leisuf" time. seni o'amp"i "r-
velopc for particulars BASSErT * co.
- fremont Row. J. st1u. Mass.