davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Upconarmed Report-.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 2S.-It is reported her,
that japanese transports. escorted by wal
vessels, are landing troops TO the north.
ward of Taku. with the intention of march
ing upon Pekin. Another report says that
the japanese lave succeeded in landing TO-.
600 men on the banks of the Yalu river.
separating Corea from China, and they
have thus cut off the supplies of the large
army which the Chinese have sent DOM
the Corean peninsula. The report says
that the Japanese troops are convergin9
upon the rear OF the chinese army march,
ing southwark, and that the latter will con-
sequently be taken between two fires, in
which, ii is claimed, will alone bring about
disaster. A third report says that the
French commissioner at Hong Tyong has
been murdered by the soldiers OF General
Yeh. All the three reports referred 10 in
this dispatch are merely the current rumors
of Shanghai, and they one and all lack
frmat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
IN CARDS.

Agents Are After Them for
2 Cents n Pack.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 8.-Deputy
Collector Woods, of this district. came to
Logansport early this morning and began
collecting the 2-cent tax on playing cards.
One man was found with three hundred
packs in his stock and he contributed 81
TO the fund. The action was a complete
surprise, few dealers being aware of this
feature Of the law, and the money was
given up with a good deal of complaint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 2S.-The Queens
yacht Elin, with the Princess louise of
Lorne and suite on board, after having
crossed the Solent from Cowes to-day, ran
ashore on a sandbank at the mouth Of the
harbor. The Films party was lIlded IN
the Yachts boats,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Roy Dying with Hydrophobin.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal:
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 2s.-At Hartsville,
In the eastern part of this county. Charley
Barnes. aged thirteen. is dying with hydro
phobia. Ten days ago, when the boy was
in a pasture near his home after some cat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Count of Paris Reported in a Serious
Condition and His Relatives Sum-
moned to His Bedside.
BEATEN By TUAREGS
Garrison at TimbuctOO Said to
Have Been Annihilated.
Overcome by Natives While Making a
SOrtie from the City - Americans
Charged with P~Oaching.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2S.-The health
of the Car is causing general anxiety in
Russia. There is no longer any doubt that
his Majesty is threatened with grave kid
ney troubles. Ii has been apparent for
some time TO those who have seen the
Car in public that he is a sick man. He
has grown thin. his complexion is pale
and of a bad color and he has the air of a
man who is greatly fatigued. This was
remarked among the spectators
at the recent launching of the armored
cruiser Admiral Senaivine.
1t is semi-officially stated that the sole
reason for countermanding the order for
the army maneuvers at Smolensk was the
state of the Emperor's health. When
Professor Zaccharin was summoned to st.
Petersburg TO see the Car ii was the
opinion of the palace physicians that his
Majesty was suffering from a loose kid
ney. Professor Zaccharin, after a thorough
examination OF the patient, declared that
that dangerous malady did not exist, but
that his Majesty was suffering from pro-
nounced Albumin ia.
The future mo rements Of the imperial
family will be regulated by the progress
OF the Emperor's disease. The Emperor
will undoubtedly go TO Copenhagen, as his
physicians are of opinion that the voyage
and chan2e Will do him good Professor
Zaccharin will be appointed Inspector US
medical affairs at the imperial court. so
th2: he will be able to be i'm constant at
tendance uDon the Car and watch closely
the changes in his condition.
Count of Paris's Condition Critical.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Inquiries made at
Stowe House, the residence of the Comte
de Paris, show that the condition of the
head of the royal house of Orleans is very
critical. The Comte de Paris experiences
great difficulty in taking food and he is
suffering. much pain. All the members of
his family are present at the bedside.
Persistent rumors have been circulated
recently to the effect that the Count is suf-
fering from a malady which hourly threat
ems TO have a fatal termination In reply
to the inquiries Of the Associated Press rep
resentative, however, the secretary of the
sick man insisted that his illness was not
of a dangerous nature. But the rumors TO
the contrary have been revived by the
presence at the bedside of the Compte de
Paris of the Queen of Portugal, his daugh-
ter, and of the Due d'Orleans and his broth
er, who hurried to the. stowe House from
the continent upon receipt OF kilograms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

DENVER. Col, Aug. 2S.-The man who
Hotel proves TO be Frank Melbourne. the
Eainmaker. well known throughout tne
West. particularly in Wyoming. where ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

Special to the indianapolis Journal:
PORTLAND, Ind, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. w. E.
Marsh, while on her way to a fire last
night, was run down by the chemical en-
CINE and seriously injured. Both legs were
broken. and she was badly bruised about
the face. Her condition is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
AUGUSTUS @. RICHEY.

Trenton y. j.. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD .-Augustus q.
Richoy. aged seventy-fve years. vice-prcsdent OF
the Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad Company.
and millionaire lawyer OF this city. died this morn
ing at his home here after short Illness. Mr..
Richey was born Oh March H. 1915 in Warren
County; was graduated from Lafayette College in
1880. read law with Colonel James y. Reading at
Pennington. and admitted 10 the bar in 1884.
For twelve years he practised law IN Asbury. and
moved TO this city in 1856 In 1863 he elected
State Senator TO represent Mercc: County BESIDES
being vice-presdent Of the Delaware AMI Iorui
connected since its organization. Mr.. Ricn"y was
also the NeW-Jersey counsel for the Ph!lld slphii
and Reading Railroad Company. vice-prcsdclt OF
the Mechanics National Bank OF Trenton. and II
director OF the Trenton Gasght Company, the
Thomas Iron Company and the Penn Gas and
Coal Company. He also had large interests in coal
and iron mines IN Pennsylvania He for many
years an elder OF the Prospect Presbyterian Church.
He liberal giver to all Christian institutions.
Mr. Richey was estimated TO be worth S2JDpD.
He leaves a widow. one son and two daughters.
The funeral viii take place on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
CAPTAIN CYRUS u. JONES.

Captain Cyrus u. Jones. OF the wcll-known
residents of Mount Vernon. and engaged in tho
shirt manufacturing business in this city for many
years. died suddenly from heart troubles at his
home. in South Third-ave.. Mount Vernon. on sun
day morning. AS 1t ceased showing
Sunday. he went out to clean OFF the sidewalk
After finishing the work and re-entering the house
he felt peculiar pain about his heart. and went
TO his room and lay down He died almost imme-
out the civil War. and was captain Of the 18th
Connecticut Volunteers. lie siXty-seVcn years
old. He highly esteemed in business and social
circles. In the church. and in the Grand Army Of
the Republic He had been "A member OF the Board
of Trustees Of the Methodist Church for twentyfour
years. and treasurer OF the board at the time
OF his death He was a member Of FarnswOrth
Post Grand Army of the Republic and OF the
American Legion of Honor. He leaves wife. a
married son and an unmarried daughter. The fi-
neral services will be at the family home at D. IN
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
furnished Rooms.


III ENl>nFD ROOMS. newly decor.
ated. ala cunVrnlchccS small or .grcs;
near Broadway. AZ West i5th.st
HANDSOMELY furnished second floor
bath. heat: together or separate: private
house. 100 West i6th-st.. one door from
BOadwny.
ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM and enc
hall room nicely furnished. for rcsroct-
able gentlemen only. 35S Atantic-ayc.,
brocklyn: 1st foor.
ONE or two cheerful rooms IN laree
house with private family, references.
III East S3i-,t.
1OTn-ST. % WF>T. snail top.noor
room. 80 splendid medium sired heated.
- Data gentlemen private family
lGrI->r. rs WESl.-Larrc front hall
room; comfortable; heat ban. gas. etc. (;
gen sman. - ~. WALSH.
oGTHST. 2, WEST ,Niller's Hoton.-
quiet. comfortable hotel home - present
ru'-t- ccn her" average n years. Call
~ send for circular with rates.
.9rH -. Urn. bison, hoIr1
rooms -ingly. On suite; hofol service con-
,cn.oni hotci- club. - wce'ly upward /:
Iaflor fo'r. siv liyht rooms desirable club [.
gentlemen.
32D-ST. 20 WF~T-Tl CANT rooms
ncw'Y furnished French or American cul.
,ln". nv p~pr'c'or~nip REASONABLE" rlte'.
~ WEST IO5TU.ST sunny alcovc
room. heated boo from station suitable
To- one or two; REASONABLE. NTH.
7CTm-ST.. Iis WF~T .-rneycol'cd rooms
ior Gentlemen. near Colonial Cub: private
family. r"f' rouDr-.
1870 FAST 9oTH-ST. Hand-om" large
ana small MONS. closets running water,
ras housekeeping; - 20. - 30. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
OBITUA Il Y.
NELSON BEARDSLEY.

Auburn, y. Y, Jan. 5-NelsOn Beardsey. the
Oldest bank president in the United States died at
his home in this city at O'Clock this morning. after
a brief Illness He born in Southbury Conn
on May 80. 1901 In the following year his parents
removed Scipio y. Y. and in 1886 the family
came 10 this CITY Nelson Beardsiey was the Oldest
OF twelve children seven of whom are living RIOS
well Beardsey, Of North Lansing. the oldest post
master in the United States. having held the Office
since the early part of John quincy AGams's Nd
minisration. was the second son. Nelson Beardsiey
was graduated from Yale in 1897. in class re-
markable for the subsequent eminence Of many OF
its members He studied law. and in 1880 was
admitted to practice. Immediately thereafter form
Ing a partnership with William II. Seward under
the firm name of Seward IL Beardsley. On the
election OF Mr. Seward Governor Of the state
Mr. Beardsley formed a partnership with John Por-
ter and the new firm did a successful business until
the pressure of outside interests induced Mr. Boards
on ne was intimately identified with the various
banking institutions and business enterprises Of the
city.
In 1913 he elected president OF the Cayuga
County National Bank and by successive elections
he had continued to hold the office until his death
Six days ago he entered upon his hfty-frst year
as president. Absorbed in the management of the
prses Mr. Beardsleys was one of unbroken hnan-
cia ACTIVITY IN ls ne was one Of the n TLs
was chosen It's president wheh a2iice he hed for
sjitutiOn which twenty years later was changed
to the Auburn Savings Bank and of which Nj
Beardsey was for many years the president. He
interested n stOckhO.der in every other in
corporated bank In the city. and director or
stockhoder in many of the local manufacturing
concerns. The bulk Of Mr.. Beards.ey's wealth.
which is estimated at $I00O.ro. is in Western rail-
way securities. In 1886 he married to Frances
Powers. daughter OF James Powers OF CatSkil
She died in 1854 leaving six daughters. all of whom
living They Emily. wife of the Rev. Fred
erick w. Flint. Of Winona. MINI: Gertrude. wife
Of William W. Andrews of Cleveland; Caroline. wife
of Paul c. Woodruff Alice, wife Of Charles y.
Rose: Frances. wife Of Charles l.. Burr. and Mary,
unmarried, all of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THE CASE OF GEORGE p GRAY

James L. Sullivan. the secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union. when asked yesterday regarding
the charges made against George r. Gray, the
athlete and champion shot-putter said that he
was more than surprised. and he thought that
Investigation would be made Immediately. He said
that Gray had been a popular athlete for years
and that no suspicion had ever been attached 10
his name
The outcome will be that Gray will be protested
in about the first games he enters. Lam9recht.
Queckberner and Mitchell. who generally finish be
hind Gray. are likely to protest him. AS soon as
they do the National Association of Amateur Oars
men will be called upon to prove the charges made
by President Garfield Saturday hight. AS Gray
is accused OF rowing professionally, the 4. A. L:
cannot interfere until the oarsmen have proved
their charges, as there is friendly alliance be-
tween the associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
G'Ip uanlco.
Males.

Males.
AGENTS Salary OF cvsnmiss!oD. Drelt
"a. Inv rut.on 81 the axe. New Patent
Chemical lnk EW-ing Pencil. Sell, On
.iyut. WORK. Ike magic. Agents maHo
e. % sl.I per week. Write MON 10 l.
ERASER MFG. CO.. y zoo. La Crosse.
Mls
INTELLIGENT tLIGk wanted 20 copy
ou -Hl .H'o-flIh salary. 80 w""hly 4,
state last employment a. cOlfist On uiM"o-
rnph. INSURANCE, Bon q. Tribune
once.
WANTED. IN the Ollie Of q manufacture
Inc firm hHv about ], ''ar- ~ rl".
must come we'll recommended. AdGf"'s
L.. II. -. T.. -. Bon i.,j7. Ne"-Norh q ty.
WANTED several good mcn 10 .oil
luhfi.afur oils. .f,t-' and oI -noc4iuN
on commission uo objection, ~ cairi lug
Other good. Address tho I\WKlN' T.
OIL. co.. 80 Suprlior.,t., Cleveland, Onto.
Female.
WANTED Young giu fur c@n"'1l
Homework good plain coos nnt IlNhut'~''
must have references. A1S w. --l'.l
WANTED adde's to de- li-M sewing
at home. work sent hy mall 10 amy l"ft ~
tho country. Sud stamped cnN ..pr irr
pafil,ul,rs. BAEElrl INBl. ptHh
60. 12 fremont Row. Boston w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Rnnr0 ann Rooms.


\ GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. accus-
toned u comforts aud rcilnements 81 iifc
living ~ their own hOF~' Wf-i : 1t =.
bear PARK. VIII take into thor family Two
pof-On- 81 refinement nj reasonable prit ..- ,
highest Tcf rrii'r- required. Adde'S y ,
care Of +. T. Dali s. Co., 7Sih-st. AMI Coz
lumbu--JNr.
ACCOMMODATIONS Tor two Gentlemen
desiring pleasant AID Refined noGr ~ -..r
bo''~c; excellent table. i1j Wr-t 23i--t.
=. MADI>uA-ANE.. l'2L oppo.it, Nj.
Morris Pnrk.-Thifd noor 3 rooms. fur.
n.rhei or unfurni-hea with board private
house; American family.
KTSpEt TNELE DOW would Ike
chilGrrn to hoard Vo,d home wrn.e>.
pericnced with b"tt " blby. CAMP,
liOth-sf. and Audrbon-nN'.
SEVENTEENTIi->T 81 West. between
9TH and 9th avrs.-' hole" rooms. with
board appointments, and cuisine un.ur-
passed only Tor refined prrti', drsirins III
oNcoptiouubl" accommodations.
15TH.~T.. 2ii EAST. sly, SAINT Park.
70 m with iogrd sunny "Npo>uc: ~uit-
abl' rpr two; moderat iat". table board.
3SrH.~T.. 40 EAST Murray HID
iIr9" Room and hall room. iouth noor; cN-
c"hrnt table: reference.
80 WEST 1rrH-~r.-rwo comfortable
ipon, hr-t-.la-- tril rrhNrt h'rnau-
American family, $l2-Sif; references cN-
CHANGED.
IL NGTOV-AVF. near 5sih.st.-
lar-' pleasant. furnished room: closets;
heated hot and cold water; American coosI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
NOTES OF INTEREST IN BASEBALL.

The Eastern Baseball League, which was last
year the most successful minor league ever or
gained has decided 10 take important step
The league proposes to enlarge its circuit from
eight to ten clubs. and this Will be done at meet
Ing of the Board Of Governors to be held within
two weeks
Z. T. Powers. the president OF the league. will
start upon a tour of inspection Saturday, and
H. viii visit the cities which have made applica-
ton for admission Scranton. Syracuse and Toronto
are three Of the cities which he will visit, and the
two vacancies will be filled from those three cities
Some OF the clubs were in favor of increasing the
circuit to twelve clubs, and others wished the CIR
cult to remain as IL was. The ten-club idea is
sequenty a compromise.
The frigbtfli accident TO Charles Bennett leaves
the Boston club badly off for catchers. j.. T Pow
crs has recommended TO Boston Thomas Cahil the
excellent little catcher Of the Troy nine.
Frank ne Haas Robson of the Cleveland Club
started for the West yesterday. lie Will probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
HERMANN STGEL.

Milwaukee, Jan. lj-Hermann Sgel Edior-ln-
Chief Of The Milwaukee Abendpost," died last
night from kidney disease. lie was born in Ger
many in 1910. and came TO Nsw-York in 1855 Hc
was professor of the German language at Yale
for few years. and then founded THE New
Haven Republikaner." which is stiil In existence
Mr. Slgel was afterward Editor OF The Frcig"ist "
in Boston. whence he removed to Chicago Joining
the editorial staff Of THE Chicago Freie Presse. "
In 1873 he took charge OF The FTeie Pressc in this
city. which paper a few years ago cOnsolidat ed
with THE Milwaukee AbendpOst."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THOMAS Il. CARROLL.

Saratoga, y. Y. Jan 15-Thomas l.. Carroll died
at his home here yesterday afternoon. The i'm
mediate cause Of death the grip. Mr. Carroll
born in CoXsackie. y. Y. seventy-eight years
ago, and to Troy when a youth. lie learned
the printers trade, and became Il member OF the
firm Of Carroll & Cook. for many years the pub
fishers Of The Troy Northern Budget" Of which
Mr.. Carroll Editor. He elected State
Senator In the first Legislature chosen after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

odon,,or a, The Constitution Of 1871, which
eee3ei wa ss5 The the u Ss
states Senate in 1919. IL also he,u J Re 1,lSe
ican durlng TIE War Of the IN R iS nnd T Sgt
returned to the Democratic party III ,,',t twen,r
i've years ago he bought farm OF NJ o,eI on on
the west shor. OF Saratoga Lake. ana h'n i IN, hi-
time and money TO retaining wornout sSi,I lands
from mari beds in the marshes on nj phIadalnh,
leaves a SON Thomas g. Carroll. or f":,'', p'i'
and daughter Mrs. William II. Van h'e'S' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

Orlando Greacen. a we-known MANUFACTURED uIei
Sunday night AZ his home. 80. is East kinney ST.
Newark He was a native OF Eernards'h'' anu
was sixfv-six years old. He lived IN Albany Tor 4
number of wears and when the war brpk" oui' IN
listed with the iiih New-York Regiment: ~ ll'
close OF the war. he began carriage mar VI W.
business ana continued il To- the time of ms t"at a.
He was a prominent Mason AID Past CRAM MIS'fr
Damascus Cornnandery. \ wife survives MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Dusincse Chances.


\ PARTNER wanted with -. 600 In
io.itiniat" cash bu~nc-- e-tIhilsnrG since
1867 maxim" net pfunt from so. 900 10
e., OOp ycl'N 10 bonus experience un-
necessary reference AVID security given.
LLpi -. rs broadway.
4 MAILING BUSINESS. tho sample,
and Ia. goods can b. delivered through II ::
There b, chance 20 build lifetime business
ior particular, addre,, PROPRIETOR.
u ihnn" once.
A-fF NOr want ~ borrow snail -um
- money quittl 0ni confident ally on fur
niturr or salary address H.. Bon 20, Trb-
unc once.
ACTIVE MAN. vita $500. wanted 10
rnla . aud push a manufacturing monopoly :;
no debts; Immediate profit i1fi1~ don't
anort I.,,'-tmcnt secure. Il. w. g..
Tribune once.
CRIPPLE GEEK GOLD.-rntl Frb.
J sfo buys 900 shares Nlrior con. ,.od
Mining ana Miliine Co.. Cripple ere X
si2 cash. - month. Aftcr hat price od.
vance. A-ent- wanted Wit 4 II.
WEBER. Tqultabl" rld'r Denver. col.
coal AMI wOOn.-A fully equipped
coal and wood yard for -alc. nn account ~
death Of owner. MILAN ROSS. AsbuIy
ParA. y. J.
GAS wOHKs in good town Of 1000
inhabIrant- near New York fpr al" .,
gicat bargain. Address INVESTMENT.
- Church-,t
MEAT and VEGETABLE MARXTT.-
Husih"-~ for two or three select trade
only 800; owner r'tirnp. th~ Is a great
baIcain and Will stand tie stictcst inNcs.
u1ation. HCHIl:r BOOTH. $50 Broad
81. Newark. y. j. .
rATENIs procured Tor itoriou,
inventions at reasonable rates credit
given II desired highest references. y. IL.
CONVERSE. 10 PAX Place y. Y.
PARTNER WANTED In the coal busi-
moss q man with 5000. guafanteei trad.
W. r.. $40 Broadway Brooklyn.
THE OLD RELIABLE BUSINESS Ey-
CHANGE. M"Dolalf 4 Virgins, 40 Me-
sau-st.; business places Of every de-rrlp.
ton sold quickly without publicity; invest.
or, advised without charge.
WANTED IN \ PERFECTLY SAFE,
BUSINESS. ny An OLD I.STARLISUFD
HOUSE, FROM 900 TO 800 600 Al
PER CENT, ron JnREE YEAU>.
THE PERSON LOANING THE MONEY
| MAY Do 50 on THE CONCERN NOTt.
OF. BECOME AN ACTIVE. OR SPECIAL,
PARTNER If HE DESIRES. AND he
| CAN ALSO BE SATISFIED rs 10 THE,
! SAFETY or THE LOAN IN An IN.
| TEHVIEW WITH THE FIRM.
APPLY TO BOX $500
BOSTON POSTOFtICE.
WANTED. Loan Of $500 for G. months
ample security liberal term. Ad1rrs /,
| FINANCE. "a Chuich-st.
300 WILL MY old.establlshed mcIt
market on slave. Inquire IN tailor store,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
ALBERT sCHUMMACHER.

Albert Schummacher justice OF the peace III ma
die Village l.. L. died on sunday night ail'' " 'o's
and painful Illness. He had been justice p ~
wears H.. was born in Germany. ana 'edi ~ ne
trade of photographer. lie came 70 I'm, TDHn'Iy
when twelve years old. going 20 MddIe ,,, TN "a
1874 The justice a Republican IN IoH'''' i"e
funeral Will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
domestic 6ltuations Wante0

Males.
fuller -Hy al Enellsh married man
where sccond.nan l. kcl or hlhSl''hanird
~. year. reference. highly rccomnicndcd
hy late employer. MAltIlN, 2o5 East
7ith--t.
uTLEE or 81, OND-M Any young
man. Gcrnan. just arrived from san Fran
ri.rn. onod r.frrcr,r,. Address W. v,
H16 la-, 6,fh.,t.. car ~ Wcdl'rcin.
rUTLER- VOOF by married couple
will do the work Of private ialni,y good
reference. cal or address JOHN, lCI
West 2ItE.st. 1t floor.
EUTLER. u respectable frcnchman
I'm A private family i've years best city
reference, from last place. l'S west
J6th-rt.
HUTLFK-COOK.-- liy man ana VIE III
"A ucntleman's establishment nrst-ciass REL
ercnccs. \. T.. 80 7th'aNe.
COOK.-Ai French American eomte-
tent In oil branche, moderate waaas.sa' lily
or country reference. CHEZ, s'o 'u'
ave.