davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

lie soon gained quite a local
reputation, but 1t was not
until he Joined the Peoria Reds in
1854 that he gained renown. His pro-
fessional career began in 1885, when
he accepted an engagement with the
Hannibal (Aio) club. with which team
he began that season. Later on he
was connected with the Leavenworth
aud Denver teams BY this time Dug
dale had gained quite q reputation as
a catcher, and began to attract the at
tention Of managers Of minor league
teams In 1886, however he signed
with the Kansas City club Of the Ma
tional league Owing 10 sprained
knee Dugdale took part that season IN
only twelve championship games with
/ the Kansas City club which was not
sufficient 10 gave him standing in the
official averages Of the National
league. In August of that year he
was released and Immediately signed
with the Denver club. Having recoy-
/ cred the use Of his knee he did good
work the latter part Of that season
for the Denver club. In 1857 he joined
the Rochester club Of the lnterna-
tionai association with which club he
began that season. but finished j.
with the l.analo club, of the same as
ISOLATION. In 1858 Dugdale joined the
Chicago club Of the Western associa-
ton, and took part that season with
iis team ia seyenty-two championship
contests in ffty.five Of which he filed
the eateher's position Dugdale's nex'
professional engagement was with the
Minneapolis elnb. also Of the Western
association. for the season Of 1889. JIG
took part that year ia seventy-sever
championship games His excellent
work led 10 his re-engagement for th'
season Of isa5. when he took part IL
eighty.seyen championship games, il
eighty. i've OF which he filed th'
oateher's position. Dugdale began th'
season Of 1891 with the Minneapoli
team, but finished Il with the 0mahi
club Of the same association. In lsa
he Joined the ST Paul club. of III
Western association, but finished tina
season with the Fort Wayne club. o
the same association In 1898, afte
playing Eve seasons in the Wester
association circuit, Dugdale wen
south as d member Of the Chatianoog
club, Of the southern league, whic
was then under g. IT, Schmelz's man
agement Therefore when Manage
Schmclz was engaged TO handle tn
Washington team. Dugdale was on
OF the first men he signed for thi
season. Durdale uses more headwor
in game thcn three-fourths Of th
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
WINNING FAIR FAME.
itsmaFkae.a Tirst Attempt Of an Anna.
teur Rider

h@inaFhaos first Attempt Of an Anna
teur Rldsr
George Il Gates, u new aspirRnt for
wheel honors. finished second in re.
cent bicycle race that WAS run ia
Broolslyn lie WAS equally stranger
10 his fellow riders aud the public,
aud when 10 shot oat % the bunch ia
Tie stretch ana began 70 forge ahead
- tie leaders with mighty strides
every body was asIonlshei II DO had
nUi 20, parlsetel ID tins last sixteenth
~ 4 mile and been forced 10 Ride clear
around his he.d he would hare won
A. IL MAS. however hls race stamped
him marvel who Is likely 70 be
fuaud ia the front ranis 81 crack rid.
ers Gates rode ia the eolors % the
riverside wheclmtn. and the mem
brrs 81 that organization who were on
tho Geld wcrc very proud 81 his
splendid work because Il wss his hrsi
race,
Gates. who Is tall. athletic char
with an unusually inteiiigen, face
role into town on bicycle only d
scar ago having covered the entire
distance from Chicago on his wheel
Eyca since then he has been training
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
CYCLING NOTES.

StarbucS Is said to be rounding into
winning form in French racing,
Titus Is to GO for the hours record,
which he declares he can put at bet
ter than - miles
Az bordeaux on Sunday thinner
man beat Loste, the best rider in
Southern France. and several wheel
men OF local fame.
The Belgian champion, Houben,
who beat Zimmerman, has had an
awful spill from his machine, which
resulted in his splitting the tibia
almost It's whole length. He lies very
IN indeed, and II he RECEIVERS he will
never ride again.
A b Gochler, the Buffalo rider.
who carried away 1913 worth of prize
NJ the Euwood (Pa.) meet recently in
tends to compete in all the Glass A
events at the Denver meet He won
two round.trip tickets to that city at
Ellwood.
The race for the Toulouse prize ut
,ho Velodrome Buffalo on Sunday was
won by Lumsden, with Starbuck sec
ond and Muringer third. The tandem
race of 8, 600 metres was won by Yer
hegen and Louvet Fassier and Crooks
were second
Culver says that Raymond MeDon-
ala Is the fastest racing man for his
nge on the path to-day and predicts
.hnt II the young New Yorker is prop
erly trained he will beat both Sanger
and Johnson AS prophet Culver
constantly seeks fame. In the pres
ant case he seems nearer right than
usual
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
coRBerr DOES NOT INSIST
Brady Says the American Has Been
Misunderstood.

brAOy says the American mas hSeen
Misunderstood.
Win Davis, stakeholder of the Cor
bett-JacSson match, has received a
letter from Corbetts manager, Will
lam Brady. In which the latter says
the American has been misunderstood
in the discussions with Peter jackson
as to the choice of battle grounds.
He does not insist upon fighting in the
south, and IS willing to go anywhere
that good-sized purse is offered
Mr. Davis, in commenting on this
letter. said that he was now certain
the fight would be pulled off He
added that the stake money-s2O. 900
was still in tact. and that neither
party had even limited at withdrawing
the cash deposited.
'Parson" Davies, when appraised Of
the contents Of Brady's letter. said:
That sounds better. II corbett will
waive the idea of fighting in the
south, every detail can be arranged
IN short order
James j. Corbett in an interview al
New York last week said that he had
no inten ton Of meeting Fitzsimmoni
or anybody else until he had settled
accounts with jackson.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

attractive as Minnetonka
Upon this lake has grown up what
is probably the finest feet of small
sailing yachts in America Over sixty
good boats are included in the Mime
tonka Yacht club, and there is not
one over twenty -three feet on the
water line. Nowhere is the rivalry
between the owners more keen or races
more holly contested Large sums Of
money have been spent to get the
fastest boat Among the cracks there
is the famous Herreshoff sloop Alpha,
which beat everything in her class in
Massachusetts waters before she was
taken to Lake MinnetoDka. and which
| has the greatest record in eastern
waters of any boat of her size. There
! is also the Kite, which was built to
sail on Minnetonka and to beat tie
4 Alpha, which she has repeatedly done
4 The Kite is also a Herreshoff boat.
The feet includes other Herreshoff
models and also the Yolante, designed
by Burgess which the architect said
was the best small boat he ever put
forth She is one of the old style,
square boats, which can still beat her
rivals in going to windward.
Last summer there appeared upon
the lake yacht of home design and
home manufacture. When she made
her first appearance she was laughed
at by all the fresh water salts. They
said she was nothing more or less than
a canoe, Swimming dish, which could
probably run very fast, but which
could do nothing in race She was
long and slender and very light
The rules of the Minnetonka Yach
club forbid the carrying of more thar
two sails, mainsail and jib Tn,
yachts are measured three inche
! above their water line and both thi
and the sail area are taxed Thi
boat was built to take advantage o
the rules Of the new club.
The first regatta in which the mex
boat, which was named the Onaws
sailed resulted in a panic Over
: ten-mile triangular course she de
! feated the crack Herreshoffs by te
minutes But the sharps would no
? admit her superiority at once Bu
8 when the seasons close showed tina
she had won every race by from te
to twenty minutes without time a
lowanee, they had to give in. War
Burton, the owner Of the boat, ha
held from the start that she was vi
!, beatable. lie had much to do wit
a her design.
:, Then the fame u this boat reache
eastern waters. Mr.. Hazen J. Burton
the father of the young man who own
!, the onawa, has many friends there
: and he wrote to them about it. They
too, were sceptical at first Whe
he told them that this littl
i sloop had sailed measured nautic;
a mile in four minutes and thirs
n seconds they said it was impossibl,
Y But the onawa has done this
several times, and this is faster tina
/ the Vigitant has ever sailed. No
i there are three of these Dyer boats
= eastern waters. One belongs {
a George Work and is called the Mimi,
tonka She has done good work, bu
has not made a showing any thing lik
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
AQUATIC.

The sunken Valkyrie was success
fully slung between the wrecking
craft, aud was towed into shallow
water July IL.
Fred Plaisted is ambitious to be a
coach of college crew, and he has
his eyes toward Harvard. and some of
his friends are now trying to get him
the position.
In the Bedford regatta, the first heat
in the race for senior sculls was
awarded to Joseph Wright of Toronto.
who rowed over the course without q
competitor
At London the first heat in the
single skull race in the Kingston re-
gatta was contested by Wright of
Toronto and Cumming of England.
The heat was won by Cummings by
two lengths
1t has been authoritatively an
nounced that George w. Woodruff.
the rowing coach of the University
of Pennsylvania, win resign his
position this year He gives as his
reason that his studies in the law
school will prevent him from giving
the attention required
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
Is A STAR SENATOR.
CATCHER DUcpALE BEHIND
THE BAT.
lie Has Had a Somewhat Varied
Career on the Diamond. Having
Played with Leaders, Tail-Enders
and Amateurs.
BEHIND

ANIEL EDWARD
Dugdale. one Of the
catchers Of tn e
Washington club,
Of the National
league and Ameri-
can association,
was born Oct 2s,
1866. at Peoria, Ill,
and began playing
ball while he was
attending school
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

~ ~ tAW
III rel resrntcd IL the az,
splendid diamond ercs.
aaoa ahe has already
II ) victories nEd Is Is eS
the yachting season
n eclipse her achieve.
She " Rn attractive
aud q most capable
pines naturally BY hei
meta Her father Sc
who was we'll know
was the ays; ~ ihs
Vi men who. as great ra
bic. have tried 20 re-
ipcricaa cap which rep
4 yachting supremacy ..
II mas been hold IN thu
iuauuhDY for 80 man
II sutton arrived on staie'
b yacht the Gcnehia. -
Il ing sailed from Euglau,
ays previously u wa
llcngC for the Amertc
\ 4 brcn received liz sowi'
puIar Interest "a the re
crs was excited 20 a hlri
risciiia. she Atlantic an
contested FOR tho honor "
n cup and The Puritan
6 frat 81 ,hc big liurgcs
n the trial races The cut
81 lied uu sept IL and Z.
Blended by Rn immcnp
a. A third race was ~.
u IA each Of tho two race
Puritan uHmistaka bl.
lies superiority over III
\ Three days later ID
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

catchcrs and Is always on the alert TO
take advantage Of any misplays on the
part OF an opposing team. He Is a
fair batsman and base runner, but an
al catcher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
THE FASTEST YACHT.
THE MARVELLOUS LITTLE SAIL
OR ONAWA.
has Made a Mile In Four Minutes and
Thirty Seconds in an Ordinary Breeze
Built for Inland saiiing--Many
Mere Crack Races.

II is r A T H E r
remarkable t h a {
the fastest sailing
yacht in this coun-
try should have
been built in Min
nesota, where she
is sailing upon the
waters of Lake
Minnetonka. There
are nearly z, 600
lakes in Minneso-
ia, but none is SO
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
fHE WHEEL

ssss,1 poo people paid from 81 60
s l,,s.s u to see Zim win his first
jes y =. y considered the best man
ss,t - having won twenty two
TnS y aAe twenty.four races lie
BIZ - AaAA yet zim beats him look.
" RHna has just ridden 2iilk
"S sH HWelve hours over English
| aaia baking this record Shore.
ios .Is 3 A8ssARed 11% miles per hour.
| "a 80 y zaaaass imported 2,240 wheels
IN asns5asnd last year and yet found
'oa4 -. sSsassA enough remaining TO give
ssss ~ cash prizes 10 the racing
|ssssaslT y aas'sa1fsEnn has left Paris for ENG
:. ~ 'S'8''fN he will take part In the
save 3, Vsa'assa meetings at Birmingham,
vds sssAf as|Acester and Newcastle ur
~, 81
In &C.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

Jerry Barnett, the New York feather
weight, who once fought draw with
George Dixon. is anxious to do battle
with John Griffin, the Braintree lad,
at ls0 pounds, before the Seaside A Q.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
JESSIE CARLISLE

A New Prina Donna who Is Meeting
with Marked Success.
Jessie Carlisle was born in Washing
ton. D. c., in 1875. She has had com
paratively little stage experience, and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

w WWWW ~ y
consolation prize, cap.
mmodore's cup of the New
club.
ssl Sutton achieved a wild,
mong New York yachts.
his stay ia this city or
a banquet was rendered
New York Yacht club
Ter he sailed for England
eb IS, 1891. Ills daugh
inherited a considerable
|sazn him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29
|BSA(Rl

N
|,tanaf1
ssrfMtl
atukl
ufyMEl
If pt
|HerArl
80 81 "A
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

|Ssahsl
onlyt9l
ess ksaa
ssisI
ZEN a n
chsTa.'
sFethsa
edbyG,
u's d q
maay =.
- "
59g i 4
|Aali4AE
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

|asssasss
|sawgt
|lderma,
|Aas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-29

fheF8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
Youthful POISONER AND SUICIDE.
GEORGE PECK. OF KINGSTON. n H. SUPPOSED
TO HAVE CAUSED THE DEATH OF HIS
FATHER AND TWO BROTHERS.


ro HAVE CAUSED THE DEATH OF HIS
FATHER AND TWO BROTHERS
1,,,cston y H., oct. I'm the inquest to-day
49,. ,ba alleged poisoning case Of Watson Peck and
.t ,u,o sons Charles and George, the preliminary
,,,,ss on the organs of Watson Peck, made by
Nv Wood Of Harvard Medical School. was SUD
,.,ed Nv solicitor Hoyt at the session of the Cor
,or's lrv this afternoon. In the report Professor
WOOD says that he examined about one-hfth of the
,,,er and found that IL contained about grain Of
orsen,c When the autopsy was held on the body
=. George Peck the last son TO die. DR. Bolton made
.ho renort that he mad found the same state OF
.,,,es in his stomach; DR.. j. +. AXte OF New
49,. Who attended both Charles and George, has
outlined the symptoms in those cases as identical
,r every particular with those Of the father.
THE theory based evidence so far secured, is
cha. George who was inclined to he hayward and
,.bo was regarded irresponsible mentally, ad-
,oinistered poison TO his father on two occasions
rvo weeks later ne Is believed to have made a
.uccessful attempt to take the life Of Charles his
.en-vear-old brother. who died August =. Inside
~ two weeks. and the Sunday before George
himself was stricken down, his mother was taken
With the same symptoms. which hal been noted at
the beginning of the Illness OF the rather ana SON.
prompt medical attendance saved her NE About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

Stamford Conn. oct. (SpeciaD.-Hobbe Post
has arranged for a fair to he opened Friday
evening and for eight evenings. 1t will
be held in the Tower Hall. and among others who
will be present at the opening night are the Off
GERS OF the Department OF Connecticut Colonies
Henry Huss and John n. Farquharsen. The gen
eral committee Is composed OF the following COM
radcs: J. c. Klinefeter. George Il. Christison.
John w LOCKWOOD ID. ID. Oman, T.. T.. Palmer.
{. j. Brown. George T.. Schofcld. f.. A. Toms. J.
II Brown and George w Toms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
HUDSON RIVER BAPTISTS ~ SESSION.

Troy ~ y oct. 1.-The forty fourth annual
meeting OF the Hudson River Baptist Association
North began to-day az the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church r this city. and will be continued to-mor-
row. Thirty-seven Baptist churches and nine mis-
sons along the Hudson from Catskll To Mechanics
villc represented by ministers and lay-dele-
gates The Rev. J. II. Messenger. OF Albany, was
moderator The association elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Moderator, /. J.
Dean. of Hudson; clerk. John A. Cox, Of Albany:
assistant clerk the Rev. Dew. T. Van Doren. OF
Albany: treasurer. X. 8. Sheldon OF Green Island;
corresponding secretary. J. II. Masten. OF Cohoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
Practical Results-l3 Years Work.

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollar, already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction Of premiums Eighy-three Thousand
paying Members Two Hundred Severity Million Dol
lars insurance In force Three Million Hundred and
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus Reserve-Emergency Fund.
More thAn sixty four Million Dollars for the
year 1873 These few practical already
corded 10 the credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Z. y. HARPER. President
Home Ofce. Mutual Reserve Building
Broadway corner Of Duane-st.. York
send for circulars and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

two weeks afterwarl. when public attention had
been called TO tie two deaths and Mrs. Pecks SINH
lar attack George succumbed TO the symp
toms and died IL the same manner as his father
and younger brother II believed that the fear OF
exposure drove him suicide. He is known 10
have had arsenic in his possession for use in tax
idermy.
Chester Peck. the youngest member OF the family
who taken III about three weeks ago. died this
morning, the attributed being typhoid -pneu-
mona. An autopsy will be held later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
DuMEsTIC sITU ATIONs WANTED

r1-TLFR Ry }oune married man en-
*. banded. af' -, - - So 49,
~ ,"' i A., rr.aI main o-i...
,.
BUTLER ~tE!'. " In'". - So. ma
h'iu". 81 y''is h''i- ''' .,,.'r ,,r<r'b
!-fH tlt!s BIS dait sl'ah' '''
ani Lu>H-n. IlhI|. l.' '''"
rl.TLFT q. y~ars - age. a'"f f.'Ii'
rfs'.,.a,s srw J HrN fanny t.
VIII. amt nhirlns 1 .,.t
jas is-asls-d. l.. VI i'- "''. -''' o.
HITLER .fN Hntl" nHr. S".~'-i"i,
man az" 80 ~ ,,,ra
dr.., letters II Hi Is n i''"'' ''"'
Ui7fER h Fr'n hn"n' ~ -
l.sn. ih 'h''' v.....
dHi's. H.4lEiNs ''' t....,.t. 70 w.,
irf.'-ni i'''i"i 'F' 'i-'
.siiN a.
rr.rIru uy mlri.ei Fronehman IN t'fi-
class gutn'e fainan. SCR ' I'm %, al
eft, .e''.,n,',. ,ii.. I'D VICE al W
dr"ss liN ll.NHf.. '''' obi" 'f'
fl.r.frt "a, respectable cnluirI nau IN
o. ,','.,,. r,,ra, Thoroughly giptt"i.,.
o-.,'.i,t, n, -,~'rf,u.,~. I,s' "mg.ot'i
en- Address H. =. lol West ;ofh-s,.
u,.rtrp ami VALET Fr-,,...ass. In
J" - mi. I.sr or, reference.
,.,,,l.y p. e.. -. fh~ country. At!.ess
u, T. i..c Nr.alNn}
.. .t.~.r.bf,
.ri.f.,,rls li. al.-,-. ~Ulns and
.....y best references. in-' rni.oi'f
.., b.. s..r Afft..- DRILLING tribune
D., .,r Dr... .. itf.a'Nl'.
, ....... 80 ,,
I' Lux NJ c..,.. f.f.--
''''.i o.. ,r b.. .'.r
- min f. :, H, - Tribune
Igf.a 81 riir.. l-f- i."ttha'.
ram, t.t ft, .,., mat, 20 t,f.hs. o..
~ ,,t..t. fr,t, LtFPNOW. 81
,..,,
j.. - X - ,'.'', W ,,,er.,.r. M,
81 ,,f,ft,.- ..,.utf
"if i... 49, '
j. 49,. ''' ''''
H-TLER COOK i,} man AMI "lf"
swedish. or -. ass sfi ans ~ ''N
.,r, 90 .,ca,.,a. III, ,~rrn,,s. ,Lor'usn.j
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,..'... f.,...,.. .lt, .- QUAR-, Call ur
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hN' D. '.I'h '-'', ' ''",
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srr,l-t u U,Ei. .pl Vest g;th IT.
.
COOK and BAN FIX Exc lent. h'Ni 'i'
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hs.u ..us. last employer 3 Ing -.
Keeping Adif"'N f'r days HNNf'-''
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coos ana Az IN .,n, "a ~, ',,,' u
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motel, references 'f'' i'" - '"' va
hH-'''
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Man an Civ 70 ~ Nl J. i"''It' ~
aliliN "nl chhra .t"f. unt"i iuh! t"N -.
my last sltuhil"h mn lEh I''ih ~ my "a
employer WtF-s n"1'i"t'- N'ii"SN y
Cn,E ,,,c, co,t "a 90 ~ ar -
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''N' ~ - .,'',,' ., .,..,',,.., ,,s,,,,i
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~ an" ~ ,..'f, 49, D,
N'ihr"-f w 4" ''N''' ''' '-''' 49,
CpAcINAN Gouip.f.ni. reliable. a,gef!-
groom. good lofsernan. generally useful.
keeps stable. horses and carriages Ia nrst-
Ma Wnx o Trlmin. one
80. 49,, .''.....,, ,,...
COAcIIMAN I'll NMl'ERMAlD 90 lA' y -
DRESS. i'y Frenchman. 20 H'irs ia.
and wife. - y,nrs old. man rs c''' imam
ar l.r.c ,n,u ..if. us .InuhsrfuU III or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

List" for 80: Dodds Church History Of England
for s. 80 Dunlap's History Of New-York; mrs. ell
lion for 81 so Gordon's Ecclesiastical Chronicle
o. Scotland" for N2 80 and Burkes "Heradlc Illus
tratons." Cor s27. The sale VIII be continued TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
WORK WANTED.



A YOUNG LADY d'.-res position h M
secretary or companion. can 60" thc
best OF references 'R. \. y" Tribune
Office.
A LADY OF ability. energy and social IN
huence would like - share managemeh'
81 boarding hOus" with another LADY hihn
est references furnished. HOUSE. l'oN W.
l.242 Broadway
A MTDDLE-AGED Christian LADY who has
lost her means. wishes position Of trust:
excels as housckeepcr. Address NEAL ~"
West l25th-s,.
LADY Of refinement and experience
socks temporary home In return for sew
Ing -. christian Aid TO Employment So
cicty. 80 Bihle House.
BOOKKEEPER.-R lady bookkeepcr;
~ years experience: reasonable salary
best references Will 60 anywhere. 'uIl OF
address - Bible House.
FRENCH kindergarten graduate desires n,,, to
teach krdergartenine. morning or AFTER
noon family having room and Ghi, or.
would do well to answer. ENFANTS'
Tribune Ofice.
HANOvERIAN TEACHER diplomat. de.
sires more pupils for German Years
experience. best city references. Adare%s
FRAULEIN. ~ East 7Gth-st.
OFFICE WORKER desires permanent po-
sitlon. good penman. .. ". C.. lo2 oth-
ave.
LADY Intellectual tastes. wishes position
"a render copyist OF amanuensis. Ad-
dress II. H.. 20 West iith-st.
NATRON.-A lady Of ability and large ex-
perience with best ~ references, desires
position - matron In school or institu-
lion; or as housckecper In high class ~
vate family Address NEW >
Tribune once. -
sTFNOGKAPHY and TYpEWRITING- a
L.. o., I,.sff afR
writing 10 DO at home. price low. Is. -
% Lariyette-st, brooklyn.
STENOGRAPIGER and TYPEWRITER de-;
string 10 gain ofiic" experience wpid
accept position with or without machine.
salary not 50 much Importance as tx
pcriencc im IIiil-st., Orans", y. D.
STEXoGRAPHrR and TYPEWRITER;
alsa hnnkkcruer and cOrr"sUundent; hgh-
seen Mts r, Il RihIe House
Tutor Young lady desires position In
family a. tutor: VIII teach ono hour
daily In return for board. or two hours
daily for 81 per week and board. c"'i -
.lurafi,n. thee ycars' experience, rel
ercncrs exchanged. Box geo Milford. \. II.
TEACHER 4 hichly-rcc"mmendei North
German lady teacher. graduate a. special
teacher for grammar schools. N"w-l DIX.
desires mrrr pupils. Address Z. NJ. 40
I;nsi 7'th-st.
TEACHER An experienced Hanovcrisn
l.l, teacher Diipll.naJ. jessie 'rfIr
p,r.is In family ot school for German,
French ENGLISH drawing. painting am
music. b.s' references. Allr"ss \. L., 81
East 5ith.st
TYPEWRITER -Vounr lady desires post
finr. AlU Furnish own k'uiis'.n ma
chl1o D.: necessary A1dres, AC'l RAJ J..
B,x :. Tt.bGn ''I''.
TyrrwniTiNG legal : ccn's per passc..