davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

At 1Oc-17,5OO good Cambria high square neck
Corset Covers, trimmed with neat EN-
brOidery. Three pieces only to one buyer
At 25c-42OO good Cambria Corset Covers high
round neck, trimmed with neat patters of
embroidery.
At 25c-2820 good Cambria Corset Covers. with low
square neck, yoke of plaits and hemstitch
ing, neck trimmed with neat embroidery,
Three pieces only to one buyer.
At 25c-2S5O good Cambria Corset Covers, V neck
trimmed with neat patterns Of embroie-
cry. Three dieees only TO one buyer
At JOc-6OO good Cambria Corset Covers. low,
square neck yoke of Valenciennes lace
insertion beading and ribbon, Valencien-
lace on neck and sleeves.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06
CONTINENTAL

CONTINENTAL
BICYCLES, $40
Just as good reason to say
$I25 for the Continental as for
any other Bicycle that runs.
1t means SIS in every buyers
pocket because we don't.
Full Roadster, NJ. & W. tire, SO; G. & J. tire
Light Roadsters, N. & W. tire, s75; G. & J.
Ladies' Bicycles, NJ. & W. tire. SIS, G. & J
tire, $50.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06
3lyanamahers.
HAMMOCKS.

HAMMOCKS.
If anything can bring a
pleasant day-dream trust a
Hammock to do 1.-THE money
side needn't worry you.
Woven Hammocks, with or without spread
er, 55c and 9Oc.
Mexican HammOeks. extra large size. 81.
HammOcks, One1Ourth colOred, with pill
low and spr eader, 81, Is, $3.50, 81 and
$3.50
Hammocks, full colOred. with spreader
pillow and valance, IS, $3.50, S4.25.
Full coored Hammocks, with pillow and
spreader 81 so, sl.75, 1928, $3.50 and So.
We also have one each of extra fine Mexi
can Hammocks at 81, $40, SIG and $40.
Spreaders, Thimbles, An
chor Ropes and Hooks o
course.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

At 5Oc-l2OO good Muslin Chemises, yoke of alter.
ternate rows Of rows neat embroidery
and plaits, embroidery on neck and
sleeves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

magazine published by F. w. Shepherd,
1897 William street. New York, contains
much matter thar is interesting TO others
than those who are looking for fire news,
pure and simple. The April number has
for its leader weil-written and instruc-
tive article on the way fires are handled in
Russian villages.
The complete novel in the May number
Of Lippincott's is THE Autobiography of a
Professional Beauty" by Elizabeth Phipps
Train, whose hand is light. but firm and
sure. This work of lit,le-known writer
is remarkable for the freshness and bright
ness of its style; tine heroine is conducted
through manifold social and moral dangers
TO safe haven. Gilbert Parker's serial
story. 1.-THE Trespasser," reaches its fif-
teenth chapter, and will be concluded in
another number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

il ANYTHING more than TIE seed ct she
common beat. be dces ncs kacE the al
cress OF the growers of beet seed cf es-an-
Issaet reputation even ii ne did. the cost
and sroGbss OF securing TIVE or three
r~surds from abroad road be 80 greS;
a. 90 deter him from making the at;efEEai-
IL seems. therefore, proper that - long
~ tie department. Is engaged IE
the distribution of see3s, il ssscuic send to
those wbo Snazire for them small samples
OF The highest grade beet seed which car
Be produced. While mos. Of the samples
uili be productive of no great good. ye;
row and then one mar reach 3 locality
where /. wilI exrite Interest, and possibly
do much toward the future development
Of tie industry. In addition 20 this il
must not be icrEoItea that the cost Of
sending cur . sew thousand packages of
beet seed Is very SNAIL. and the chemical
Analyses are secured wishoat expanding
dGcslrg the laboratory. Ii the farmers re-
ceiving these gifts OF the department
wocid learn the single lesson Of app-e-
eating the scientific agriculture which
has made the sugar eees possible. il would
Be an am PIE repayment Of the Whole cost
of 6isrriousicn.
In former reports attention has been
called to the probable practical value OF
irrigated lands fer the production o! sugar
beets- The aign nxed charges which
must necessarily attach to all irrigated
lands render IL I'm perasiye that some crop
should be grown capable OF intensive cul-
tare and o; welding large financial returns.
There - no crop which offers 50 many ad-
santAges of this kind IS the sugar beet.
The growth Of potatoes or vegetables for
home market. or OF any crop OF this kind
usually produced by intensive culture
must necessarily be restricted 10 limited
area. but the com parstIve!y unlimited ex-
pansiveaess OF the market for sugar rent-
ers it possible to devote practically al of
the irrigated lands which are likely to be
recovered IN many years 10 the production
of the sugar beet"
The report also urges the secretary Of
agriculture TO ask congress to establish
four experiment. stations for the proper
study OF the development of the beet
sugar industry under the varying Climate
of the United States. 1t least one of these
TO be located in an irrigated region on the
Pacific coast Should this be done WASH
ington's representatives will net neglect
to urge the advantages of Eastern Wash
ington for the location of such q station.
In 1857 only go 90 pounds of beet sugar
were made in the United States. The crop
OF 1883, with returns to February ], 1894,
and one factory still in operation, shows
a. 1853 26a pounds.
In conclusion the report says:
1.-The great success of the beet sugar in
dustry on the Pacific coast leads TO the
conclusion that If the northern part of the
eastern and central portions of our coun-
try is 20 become the seat OF a great sugar
industry, every possible advantage must
be taken OF soil and location In order to
compete successfully with the beet fields
OF California, Washington and Oregon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
the SITUATION AT WARRINGTON
CITY.

There vas . meeting in Boston on Sun
day which Vas addressed by ono Morris
]. swifs, who denounced everybody who
did not favor the substitution Of socialism
for the indiyidualism IN govsrnment on
which our American constitution rests
under the protection Of the American dag.
ewifs submitted . letter TO President
Cleveland which vas adopted by the meet
Ing aud which contained the following
language:
I'VE are sending q dele CATION 90 repre-
sent the unemployed Thousands in New
Engiaad In the se days Of calamity. We
ehouid be very sorry to have our depnta-
ton thrown into prison or slain by an
official edsot while exercising their con-
sfitntionsl rights and liberty to petition.
The truth Is, before tranquility 10 restored
there will have TO be read jnstment OF
tbe conditions Of wealth. You may no;
realize that the case il grave When have
American citizens been treated in this
manner bsfores II not wealth enough ?
Let Us not be children in this matter any
longer. Wealth must be better distributed.
This 10 no time 10 pirate about the senate s
dignity. IL In time for those Who make
Laws 10 listen To the commands OF those
who make them lawmakers. You can en-
deavos TO have the people provided with
proper food while In Washington City.
We who are at home will watch your
action sttentively."
Swift himself is noninally an "edu.
Gated" msn. and he should know perfectly
ell that there Is not the slightest dan.
ger OF any body Of American citizens who
visit Washington for lawful purpose
and rsspcct tho laws Of the United States
being slain or imprisoned. He should
know moreover that the president of the
United States Is sworn TO execnts the
laws. aud that congress Is limited in lis
legislative powers by written constitu-
ton
II the disturbance that now exists In in.
dnstrisl circles Throughout, the country is
due 10 the fear of unwise tariff legisiation
congress can remedy the evil by removing
the cause. Tho vast number of unem.
pioysd men in all parts OF the country vhc
make possible the formation of industrial
armies would certainly indicate the ncces.
atty Of some kind of relief. What form ol
relief is possible. however, under the law
IL difficult question 10 solve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
HOW To ENCOURAGE PATRIOTISM

Fast day has been abolished in Massa-
chnsetis because the people treated IL as a
holiday, and now IL begins to look as If
Memorial dav would share the fate Of Fa..
day, because the generation that knew not
the war Is disposed TO trea. IL as national
holiday.
Seine old soldiers have grown Indignant
In Maine because the students OF Bates
college have arranged for sgame Of base
bali with Tufts on the S0th Of May. The
Indignation OF these veterans is natural,
perhaps, and yetit hardly seems last. Re
spect for the brave men Who died in de-
Tense OF their country does net necessarily
mean that the day set apart to coinmena-
crate their valos should be entirely given
over TO mourning.
The veterans OF the civil war can, how
ever. accomplish in other directions things
Of great Importance in matters of patriotic
education. Ii Is only wathin the last two
or three years thar earnest protest has
beea made ID school boards against the
adoption Nv boards of edaeasions Of school
histories and ''resiers" that either tAlslGv
the facts Of the civil war ar are 50 ahso-
iaielY eo,arless that IAneoln's Gettysburg
speech" has been carefully exeised as
''rartisaa matter"
Before the war the Hsrners were sc-
eustemed TO issue expurgssed school
readers" fos Southern circulation and after
the war leading publishing houses In New
YORK city absolutely expelled from their
srheog publications anything tia, would
lead boy Of any brains a. suspect thai
there Was right and = wrong 20 ale war
Tor the L ntan.
Posts and II. q. A. F.. OF PhRsieinhia,
have taken = ssFoas stand against the in
trodeetion into the raalic schools of Ellis
Complete History Of the United States -
In their protest against placing this hoox
ia the hands Of the pupils Of the pahlle
seh eols these q. \. Il. men declare: I'VE
protest against the selection and di,srieu.
son Of this heck 30 tn. scholars Of the
public schools 81 this city for the reasons
that sss tone il biased in favor Of treason
snd the cause Of the South. sua because il,
suprFesses in msaY instances the names q:
our heroes, and rerslstentlv aad eon.rieg.
nsenss Of the rebel commanders and the,r
armies"
A similar protest wss recently made by
posts Of the Grand Army IN idaho
/. Is 10 be feared shat she veteran. hsv.
heEaa toe late; tsen;r yeas ago these
'expurEred" histories And school, readers
hegan 20 make their appearance Al The
foTtA; Of course. At the South a. cannot
wonder tha. saeiT boards % education are
so'ur blssa to tho right or wFcag II the
civil war. eat q; she Novsa a systematic
vigilance a@I protest 81 she psst 81 the
veterans would have kept perverted, 90
TssheF inverted. history 81 The civil ~sr
Get 81 the hands of tAe children.
fsss Sina II vigilance woU.d Asve been
esslsE siGcAsloG essn saaa sls ceremonies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24


SEATTLE. TrEsDAf. AgEff -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
WHAT ELECTRICITY IS Doing.

Itsesms that the uses to which electricity
may be applied are almost without end.
The latest uses are in curing diseases. The
fsttersng card below 10 Dr.. Dsrrin will
show:
BgcKIxroy. Wash.
D.. Darria-In answer 20 your letter will
sty nv bog Is getting along nicely. The
aarg.ng ear - we'll and aIs catarrh IS
getting betlef. Yours.
STEPHEN NATSoN.
D.. Damn max - specisGty OF sill dis
eases Of he Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, Ca
'arFn and Deafness. isoss of Manhood.
SyphAis, elect, tsoaorrhoea, Sperm ator-
rhJeA seminal Weakness and Loss Of De-
sire 81 Sexual Poser IN nan or woman.
All Qeeu,iar Female Troubles. Lsaco--
Fhtsa. DISBURSEMENTS. etc. are conAdtn-
Ia.4Y sid successfully treated.
Ar. parrlG can be consulted free A.
hoiel ctevens, corner Front and Marion
streets. seA i.e, WASH. ofti e honrS. 10 T.
n. :" 2. n. daily. sun 8ays, II \. -. 10
? n Charges iow ana reasonable &C.
corning ga circumstances and ability 10
FAyt Most eAseg can be treated 81 home
AFTER one vlsI. 20 be doctors eEtice. Car
ca AZ AID qzes1ion banks sens free. Ia
qa1F3es ans e. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24


Leave me hero those looks OF yours'
Al. those pretty airs ana lures;
Flush of cheek and Hash OF eye;
Your lips smile and their deep dye:.
CLEAN OF the " bite teeth within;
DimpIe OF the cloven chin;
All the sunshine tsat you wear
In the summer OF your hair,
All the morning o. your face:
All your figures wilding grace:
The aower-pose of your head. the Light
Fsu..er OF your fcoisteps' fight;
own all. aud that glad heart
! must claim ere you depart
Go, yet go not unconscled!
Some time, after you are old.
You shall come, and viii take
From your brow the sulien ache,
From your eyes the twilight gaze
Darkeging upon winter days,
From your feet their palsy pace,
And the wrinkles from POUR facs.
From your locks the Snow; tie drocp
OF your head, your worn frames ktoor,
Aud that wiiheret smile within
The kissing of the nose ana chin:
OWE all, and that sad heart
viii Claim ere you depart
lam Race, and both are mine
Mortal Age sEd Youth divinei
Mine 20 grant, but not in fee:
Both again revert 10 me
From each that lives, that may give
Unto each that yet shat live.
--HtIfda Dean Hoscei,s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
NOTICE TO rHK PUBLIG

The public IL hereby warned not 70 pay
any aensy 10 parties representing TO b
agents u the Seattle PosT-isrElifsEscEH
esesp. the following. Who are the only
authorised travelling agents Of the Posr.
1srxraasxScKz. viz: J. A. MeCisiisn, T..
4. Davies, snd J. !. Hsviey. 7has does not
exxly 10 resident agents Of sass paper who
are located In various cities and towns OF
tie Northwest. nor TO postnasssrs. who
are in ell cases authorized 70 take susscrip-
ssons for the Daily. Sunday and Weskiy
posY-lHrrIIfsHscxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Nounsy Observation-Disclosures are elected sv
districts. Comm ss.oasrs from district Ne.
IA each eaanty, elected IN Soversa h.sr.
ls's~ serve To- tog- wears aaa icosa districts
Nos : AID SAC ys4f& NJ. Fred tsaseh
Vas .asesed tom G-sts.e. No. 81 Mas
ec2aty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

AMCsEMEyrs.
SEATrLE THEALEK-
- JOHN W. MAMMA. Lessee and Maaagsr
s E9HR e'mms as91 y Monday s roTs
Grand and Elaborate Production Of
uITT-T IrHh BLACK oR30K TTTTTTI
The same spien6sd production that was PRE-
sented TO thousands OF delighted patrons at the
Academy OF Music. New Yo-k, for one entire year
Elaborate XounilaSs. Costly Armor. TrsrpIngs,etc.
THREE GRAND PARTISAN gALLETs,
Huge aud Marvellous Artistic sceaery.
AeS Of European specis,ies.
superb Dramatic Cast.
TIRES BEwIroHISo PREMIERs.
Sixty Beautiful ana LtthasoTne Corr phees
The superb Transformation Scene.
PRICFs-si. 73a soc. 25s. Seats At Theaser
Box ofice.
CEATTLE THEArER-
~ Corner Third and Cherry.
JOIN W. HANNA Lessee and Manager
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL az
Tne ofs.nr and Journalist
HENRY wATrERsos.
fEdiso. Louisville Courier. Journan,
In His Grsa, TAX.
MONEY AND AoRALA-
Reserved Seats g. 7sc ant soc: gallery, $50
seats rs tbestsr aox siaee.
CEATTLK THEATER-
- Corner laird sns Cherry.
JozS W. HAssA Lessee All AanassE
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 30
SECOND ANNUAL BENEFIT pr rnE
THEaFhicAL AEcHASIcs ASSN
A0REAT ESTERTArNxENr
Ry Hos; q Professional ard Amateur Artist.
Thlra ses Of Rrufms.F tssri act Of ..Conssderas
various other speesaaslsA
sF.O'al seeasry, startling .aa Realistic N.ca.s
Aad Fire sc>ass Of "6suisS"
Popala, rse.s-2ss. soc. 7se ass 81. s..,s q,
CoRpRAY-s rKEArEK-
IL z FreneA. Resident Manage, for
Josa = CoraFay
Week CenEzsnciss NGnGAy. April ~
saturday Matinee
Essss sai MGants Tgstefi aa9 p Freaea. scp-
rara~a ex eas sxesslsas dramatic eoras .Any,
IA Isnnys1as pas IA drama,
DORA"
Las. Week Ct MlaHs. TaseGs serp.nua. psao.
al EO1iEs-Tbs fids greatest nevesty
hraiasrs BaFssl. Disappear DemoEs. y II
tsEa n. os-ard. NJ sser OxoA Dgssy aGs Bullock
ssa ether aavelsse2
PHEcE--eac, SOC soc- soc and 6oe. inelaalas
auditorium
SE&T XEAk-HAsry Ensrv ia Tire wer.ts
an - grsai casa ss3 saasstccs1; scssssy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Office.
olo broadway "a doo- north OF 3lst-st.
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until q o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
IRA MIC IRA VELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing to-day the Cunard
steamer Campania for Liverpool are Charles Arnold
Mr. and Mrs H. W. Buckne. Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Blagrave Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Brand william
James Beck. Thomas Crossley c. T. Douglas. G.
f. Etches. Professor Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. W. +.
Goshen. a. Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Gibbs, Mr.
and Mrs. f. Il. Greenshields. Mr. and Mrs Wayne
Griswold. James Girdwood William A. Hay. Mr.
and Mrs Grand q Hau;eville S. L. Haywood, Fred
erck Heath Ralph King, T. C. Kidd, Robert Nc
Master Il. Metz. J. l.. Person Mrs. j. G. Plymton.
Major Charles +. Pearce. W. T. Ryle. j. A. Rich
mond. A. T. Rand. Andrew Sober. A. p. Simpson,
Mrs Bryce Stewart. John NJ Sweeny Mr.. and Mrs
T. c. de Segundo Colonel r. VI. Sartorous. Lieu
tenant General H. g. Wilkinson. j. s. Webster. Cap
tain a. f. Whitaker. Captain Bryce Stewart Wes-
ton r NJ Weed and Harold Wade.
The French Line steamer La Champagne. for
Havre, takes out among her passengers Rudolph Alt
schu! Eugene Adolf. Mrs. l.. Bertneot. Charles G.
Bromwe Juan Carbonel. Charles Caqueray jules
Chretien. Miss Il. Fishner II. ID. Gardner, j H.
Hixon A. f. Kraft. f. Lewis. ]. r. lie Roy, II. l..
Levy Jules Liable. Miss Elsie Mascret. the Rev. A.
Michnowski. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 5. Nash, a. A.
Reyneke r. X. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. o.
Tenner Emile Ctard, Mrs. A. Unand. Rene Valiant.
J. L. Vincent, w. c. Wotton. Mr.. and Mrs August
Walgren. Mrs. j NJ Walker and j. r. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
PRICES And NOTES IN THE MARKETS.

ARRIVALS OF SOUTHERN VEGETABLES INCREAs-
INTERPRETATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
The year is one long summer season almost. as
far as the markets of this city concerned AS
the billiards come and the north country is buried
under snow. the vegetation of Is
springlng into life in the semi-tropic gardens OF
Florida and Louisiana. and all drawn on by this
great city for it's A walk through the markets
shows ample quantities already of Southern products
that really belong 10 another season Green peas
and string beans from Florida have been arriving
in daily increasing quantities for two weeks. with
scattering lots Of cucumbers, elephants. tomatoes
and other vegetables. Lettuce. chicory and cscaroe
have begun TO arrive from New-Oreans. and Nor
folk and Baltimore are shipping here kale and
spinach. Before the close of the month the first
Bermuda and Havana vegetables will appear. in
Guiding potatoes from Bermuda. and a month from
these vegetables will be plenty. the receipts
from Bermuda last during December were
coo barrels OF potatoes. well onions beets to-
matoes ard other vegetables
The long distance some of these products
damages them oftentines. but the general average
OF prices makes the business profitable. alone
the retailer and commission merchant here. but 10
the Southern grower well. Green peas sell here
for 60 cents half-peck. string beans worth Is
cents small measure. spinach is so cents a half
peck. elephants 80 cents each chicory 10 cents
bunch Rochester celery 60 cents bunch and New
Jersey celery 10 cents; Southern sweet potatoes sell
for % cents a haf-peck. and New-Jersey and Della
ware sweet potatoes for 80 cents, Long Island caul
flowers cost to % cents each Cape Cod cranberries
10 cents quart Boston dollhouse cucumbers IS cents
each radishes ) cents bunch and mushrooms 81 %
a pound.
Among the evidences Of the coming new year
strawberries. Which selling for 80 cents pint.
They come from California.
There mas been failure in the catch of mackerel
on the New-England. Irish and Norwegian coasts
this year and a consequence the wholesale price
OF picked mlckerel has advanced sharply recently.
Bloaters sell from 81 s. 80 a XII. There is al
ways great demand from the inland cities for salt
.nackerel during the Lenten season. and the in
creased cost this year will be felt more In the In
.erior than on the seaboard Smoked mackerel bring
Is cents pound
Christmas evergreens in market and many
marketmen have begun - trim up and beauty
.he.r homely stalls 'or the holidays already. All
the fruit stores have laid In immense supplies of
nuts. Paper shelled almonds cos; 25 cents pound
English walnuts can be had for 10 and 10 cents a
pound; hlberts, 10 cents; pecans 20 cents. and hick
DRY nuts, wanuts etc. for - and IS pound.
The supply Of Florida oranges is greater than
ever before at this city, but the retail prices remain
the same. The small. sweet In liam River oranges
cost 80 ard Go cents dozen: the large brghts and
russets. 30 cents. Grape fruit sells for 81 a dozen
French chestnuts are worth 10 cents a pound, and
dates 20 cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
TOMEN AGAINST SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING

TOMEN AGAINST SUNDAY LIQTOR SELLING
well-attended meeting held yesterday
afternoon at Metropolitan Hall. No SO West Four
feminist, by the women who oppose the opening
of barrooms on Sunday. Mrs. Mary r. Burt.
president of the W. G. T. L., presided. and spoke
eloquently concerning the present movement to
from the Legislature a law allowing liquor
shops TO open on Sunday. This effort spoken
Of in the strongest terms of censure, and
said TO be menace TO good morals, good govern
ment and the happiness Of home. 1t de-
clared that no one was more interested in this
contest than women. and all women urged
raise their voices in protest and to their in
fuence against this Dissertation of the Lords Day,
and against the legalized sale of liquor.
Mrs Frarces J. Barnes spoke length.
making her personal protest" the first of her
marks. Among the women who are engaged in
the anti-barroom opening are Mrs. f.. Frances
Lord, Mrs. William j. Demorest Mrs. r. S. Mac
Arthur. Mrs. William +. Dodge Mrs. Clinton Il.
Fisk, Mrs J. Fowler Willing. Mrs. Hugh O'Neill
and Mrs. Ellen Hardin Waworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
BUTLER. --Compctent colOred man as iirst.
class butler In private family. years
reference from last place 10 W. Oist-si.
lOJ Nc MAN. Scotch. to make himself
useful In country; can MIX or tend
horses. moderate wages. Address j. 81
IL. O.h-avt.
BUTLER or INDOOR MANLY expert
enced butler or indoor man. married; ref
erences. Address KuMPF. 2+3 w. 29th-st.
CHEF-A private family IN need ~ a
good chef with frst-class references VIII
hnd such by addressing DE HORSON. rs
2d-ave.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBScnIP.
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TEIB.
CNE WILL BI RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. LA. Broadway.
FL floor north Of Thirty -first-st. and AID.
vERTISEME.rT,' at the following Branch
0fir.s. 25a I.iehth-ave.. 100 Third-ave..
corner orty-seventh-Gt: $50 East Forty
" vnth-st. corner Third-ave. 40 East
iosth-st. near Third-avs;: ;o26 rhird-ave.
West Forty second-e:.: ~? Cn':aabus-avs