davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-21

We thsll offer the celebrated all wool Dickie goods, madein single and double breast sack suits, size S4 to A at $6.50. These suits are well made and trimmed, are the same goods sold every season 1t SS 50 and $10 by our competitors.
 We shall offer Q great bargain in sin- gle and double breast black Diagonal Cheviot Sack suits, sizes S4 to A, at $10. These suits are warranted every fibre wool and absolutely fast color. We have them made for leader and they will wear better. fit better and look handsomer than any cheviot suit in the market, sold under $15.
 We shall offer the best selected line of single and double breast sack suits in desirable patterns and styles at S8 50, $1O, $12 and SIS. These suits have been made to compete with those that cost elsewhere from 2 to dollars more. Nothing to equal these suits will be offered at the same low prices, and after seeing the quality and work manship you will agree that we can both please you and save you money.
 We shall offer at sl5, $16, SIS and upwards, complete new lines of Mems sack suits made in the leading styles from the best mills goods and finished equal to any custom made suits. We want you to see them and shall take pleasure in showing the many superi- or qualities they have and know we can interest you because you have nev- CT seen such values at our low price.
 We shall offer black clay worstsd unbound regent frock suits, SIS, $15, $20 $24. Single and double breast clay worsted sack suits, SIS, $15 SIS.
 We shall have several lines of mems frock suits. all sizes 34 to A that we shall sell at $12, $15, SIS, $20. We
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-21
WINTER OVERCOATS.

When you are ready for winter ov- ercoat we have word to say about ours and we want you to come to our store and give us an opportunity to show you what you will not see else where, the best assortment of Oyer coats, all this seasons make, at low est prices. We never have to pack away any overcoats to bring forth the second season, our low prices sell them all.
 We shall offer an all wool Black Kersey overcoat, cut single or double breast, all sizes to A at $1O. This coat will be the greatest value ever offered, Mark Down Sales not except ed, and it will equal in style and ser vice lots of overcoats which will be shown by our competitors at $15. Our higher priced overeoats at SIS, SIS, SIS, SIS, $20 and $22. in Kerssy, Melton, Elysians and Chinchillas, Black and Blue, have all been made expressly to our order and will be found satisfac tory at . large saving in prico.
 Mems ulsters cut extra long. lined with heavy black lasting or nsat check vorsted Things. For extreme cold weather or driving, an ulster pays for itself the first tims worn in the extra warmth and comfort it secures. and at our low prices SS.so, S10, $12, S16, SIS and SEQ, No one can afford to be without one.
 Mems odd pants S1.25 up, We sell Duchess trousers at lowest prices and give Q guaranteed with every pair.
 Parents should examine the bargains in our boys and children's department before buying elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-21

have the best fitting frock coat in the city, they are cut in good lengths to conform to the present style and we can offer as large and attractive line as can be found anywhere and the pat terms are selected with much more care than the average stock.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-21
STEAL ]! !!

Yes, a steel roof that is better than shingles. If you are in need ot roof, drop postal to E. c. SANFORD, Hawleyville, Conn. and he will show you samples and give you prices on the best kind of . roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES RECORDED.
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE BULLOCK & WILDER
COMPANY. THE HAsKINs WOOD
COMPANY AND OTHERS

JUDGMENT AGAINST THE BULLOCK & WILDER
COMPANY. THE HAsKINs WOOD
COMPANY AND OTHERS.
Rupert a. Ryley. tailor Of No. 255 Fifth-ave..
made an assignment yesterday to Andrew j. Con-
nick. without preference. Mr.. Ryey began business
eight years ago in the firm of Dougherty. Hertel
e. Co. from which he withdrew in August, 1888.
and formed the firm OF Farchild & Ryley. This
firm was dissolved two years ago. since which time
Mr.. Ryley has carried on the business alone. ]. ].
Adams. his attorney, said that the liabilities were
about $4,000 and he could not say how much the
assets worth. He ascribed the failure to in
ability to make collections and dull trade.
An echo Of the Credit Mobilier was heard yes
terday In the entry Of judgment for sl5S4 against
W. W. Durant. administrator Of the estate OF
Thomas c. Durant, in favor OF John n. A. Girls
void. who went on bond for T. c. Durant's dis
charge from by the Sheriff at Newport r. l..
on August a. 1868. in suit brought By Isaac 7.
Of america. and Others Mr. Durant did not con:
form to the. orders of the court. and Mr. Griswold
W Was sS"Pss% to pay w. s' 1851 T po'a"' oea
,S Us IN sSGT az
a5 % Of @ due Sn 0aa he aH Mo Se n
ago. secured by 200 bonds of the Monterey and
Mexican G G. Railroad Company which bonds were
Refining e Sons piano manutactMnrers. at One
the w,E of RsSn s. S9p %sd sena sS1 sa
ooo They obtained extension from their cred
itors OF twelve eighteen. twenty four. thirty and
thirty-sX months, the business meanwhile being
under the management OF committee OF creditors
composed of President Steers. OF the Twelfth Ward
Bank: Jacob Dali and William Tonk. business has
been dull for a year, and some of the extension
notes. It Is said. had to be renewed.
Judgment for s2192e5 entered yesterday against
the Faskn Wood Nulcanizng Company In favor
of the Atlantic Trust Company. trustee for
the deficiency in the foreclosure of the mortgage
to secure bonds on the property at One-hundred-
and fifty -ffth-st. and Harlem River.
The Sheriff has received an attachment for No.-
go against Mary f. Hutchinson. in favor OF Fred
eric =. Olcott receiver Of the Wall Street Bank
and has attached money in trust company belong
ing 10 her. MIR Olcott declares that on March {
1890 she represented that the whole OF 81 80 which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
nulRGES AGAINSTA TEACHER
m HAVE CAUSED A PUPILS
ILLNESS.
rr1AREs THAT SHE MADE HIM STAND WITH
hS ,ns ARovE HIS HEAD FOR SOME
r,vr-pENIALs OF THE TEACHER
ND HER PRINCIPAL

r,,trD ENIALS OF THE IEA|hhn
AND HER PRINCIPAL
..,. ,radekjndt IS a rather good-lookng little
VIM ,ueve years. who lives with his grand
boy Va Afr and Mrs. Schultz, at No. IS Ffrst-ave
2a'e. % Grammar School No %, which Is IN
he ~ a couple Of blocks away. and Helen A
Fnn, ,eaches h!n every day, with forty-three
Pe'ue,,,,,s boys Her unc.e. Robert H. Petugrew' Is
'her nos OF the school. Willie has JUS; passed
be Pr n serious illness. in the course Of which
taNue, namorrhage was developed and it has left
rsie,s n be n permanent defect in his speech.
WEI and so do his grandparents. and so do
he the other little boys in the school that the
sDe vas brought on by punishment to which
s's pe,,igrew subjected him on April 10. and In
VS. IT., with which Moses Strassman. lawyer,
eeDn.rng 10 sue the teacher in behalf Of the
grandparents DR.. justin Herold. OF NO. Is
@ss, mas been attending the boy for some
sTsa"s ,,a Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
pne, -, has taken a hand in investigating the
W. ,,g 10 the statement made by the boy and
A0'V. .nAnarents. he was brought to this country
~ ~. Years ago and he began to go to school four
ss"' ,.,sr He was punished occasionally by be-
years I'D ~ stand In front of his Classmates with
Ing 0.SS turned 10 them and his arms stretched
bis pa lSove his head This sometimes lasted half
sS hour at time ana Sr and !, was then the
home ne called in. The right side Of his body be
dow wed a consequence OF the
came psss,njgbi elapsed after his illness before he
nd able speak The ID. doctor thought SS sa he
voudnl ~ eleven years Of age something
I'M ones hSnG Of S5od the head ss b for
lime would cause "a, bemorrhase VII '"e "'''
snS mus Miss Petgrew was seen at the school she
Mn ~ excited as 10 be almost unable to speak I
was 50 ~ hare for seven years, she said. land
have oeei nsvsr been complaint of any kind against
there M his matter arose. deny absolutely what
ne uhlH as s about his having received any such
the BOY ~ Miss Pettlgrew's uncle. who is the
pansnpe"of the school, appealed TO the reporter as
pncpaI % he niece looked Ike a person who would
to whether hrsb with children During my twenty
he unauH Id he There has never been any trou-
ysnsfore 1t is revenge they are trying to set be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
FURNISHED Gonses 60 fet.


AT F1SHKILL on THE HUDSON. op-
posite Newburg. a country seat. furnished /.
plenty Of shade and fruit and vegetables
grand views Of the river. Address J. X.
ROYCE Asbury Park. y. j.
EDEN HILL. STOCKBRIDGE. MASS.
Din the Berkshire Hills).- let for the
residence. with four acres OF lawn. garden.
coach house. stable grapery and green
house: formerly the country residence OF
David Dudley Field
Also LAUREL COTTAGE. in the VII
laGe Of Stockbridge. for the season or year
furnished. For particulars apply 20 WILL
lam MOLLOY. No. ! Broadway. New
York.
TO LET.--Jamestown. Conanicu, Island
opposite Newport. r. l.. furnished cot
tages: beautiful ocean and bay views fine
sailing and fishing: fifteen minutes from
particulars apply 20 DANIEL WATSON.
40 Broadway. Room 49, from II to
o'clock.
TO LET. NEWPORT. r. I-Group Of
10 furnished cottages: all modern improve
ments and beautifully located near the
eastern end OF Newport: beautiful beach.
Every ore shoulc pass at least one season
al the queen OF watering places and here
is chance 10 do so at a moderate cost. as
they will be rented TO desirable parties al
$3.50 10 $3.50 for the season. 70 IL rooms.
with fine bathroom in each; good stable
accommodations connected Win property.
Plots plans. maps and all particulars can
lie had OF DANIEL WATSON. 100 Broad
way. Room 40. from IL 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
FOR LIMITING GRAIy OPTIONS.

The question OF limiting the dealings In grain op-
lions TO sixty days which was first brought 10 the
attention OF the Produce Exchange week ago by
Henry Clews. was under discussion yesterday by
the Board OF Managers OF the Exchange. No ac-
ton was taken. Mr.. Clews thought that extended
options in futures were in measure responsible
for this market being largely under the control
OF foreign manpulators. and he has been Upheld by
many members of the Produce Exchange in his
views. 1t is argued that in restricting the dealings
in options to sixty days the practice Of making the
United States the dumping ground for wheat pur-
chased in South America at a much lower figure
than here and held without charges for several
months before delivery will be stopped
The Chicago Board OF Trade has expressed It's
Willingness to limit options 10 sixty days II tle
New-York Produce Exchange will. and II is thought
that the next meeting OF the Board Of Managers
OF this Exchange the plan as suggested by Mr..
Clews will be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
Gonntrp Real estate for Sale

AGENCY for Observation-Disclosures. all
kinds for sale or rent: furnished houses.
TUBES & TAYLOR. Beekman-st.. y. Y.
A RARE CHANCE 10 buy a choice
farm 81 200 acres; good buildings. ~
miles from station.
J. HENRY JOHNSON & CO.
Morristovn. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

cause some time ago would not permit the boy
10 be assigned to his class until I had a written
that they were legally his guardians. I didn't get
without It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

he had In his possession as receiver, belonged to
her. and on the strength OF her statement he paid
her that amount. Mr. Olcott now declares thar
the representation untrue, and that only si'oO
belonged 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
6nrses ano G nrrlagtE.

vxrRA TEAM COPS for sale. l3.S
ESiHr, ,5 and true. lady can drive.
qssress TEAM. Tribune once.
FOR SALE or TO HIRE I;,,, FOR THE hdl
sEAsqGN I q z. JACKSON. Pony Breeder,
Ssss RI ~, lei, Jamaica. L. I.
-, --s-11fT -At private stable. No. 49,
fVN cS,hlst Two pairs 81 fine carriage
k ss.'.. O', also one pair Of coes. high step
, ,s-s. can be driven by lady
r0r SALE. Handsome surrey. harnesses
TT 80, rnad or family horses sound.
gentle. one can trot in go; "a o'heT S Ssn pea
s.S5. ave and six years Ola JAHON j.
TALsEY. 52l West l42d-st.
GREAT sAcRFIcE-slSo.-rsar'y gone
.s,ns5. light. hrst-class cutundei, extern
81. ,on family surrey. used six weeks .
s az. SAX; fine sllver-plated harness, cos,
SIN. prce $40. Inquire at private stable
10 West 44tA-si-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
gounirp Real Gstnie % fe I

LEMON Richmond. near Lenox.-colo-
Mai mansion: fully furnished: moderate
rent; photos. &C. NIXON. 60 Broadway.
TARRYTOWN-''THE CASTLE. sum
mer season only: baronial mansion; superb
view; moderate rent NIXON. 90 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
miscellaneous.


BICYCLE WANTED in exchange for
cigars; state name and condition. price.
&c. Address 7. y. Box 43. Pattenburg.
n. J.
cAROLIT,-New chemical discovery.
mixed with kerosene oil. saves explosion.
ugly smell and smoke BY using OF kero-
tene stoves and lamps. grOcers sells at
Sc. box. HOCHSTAETTFR MFG.
co. Office l24 Throop ave. Brooklyn.
CONSULTATION FREE Divorce pri-
Vaiely; separations. support damages.
snadowing. private information. detective
snl law work generally. strictly confiden
val fWESTLOTORN) DETECTIVE
AND LAW AGENCY. III Broadway.
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose OF
ue'r leit-oH clothing at a fair value Will
p.ease call or address EDWARD MILLER.
o. 6th-ave.. near Waverley Place.
LADIES' COLLARETTEs. shirt waists
tnk tecks and Windsor ties. rolled gold and
e'sriing silver blouse sets, largest variety.
prices wonderfully low. JAMMES. 900
Broadway
TALENTS FOL inventions secured
Eomptly. Best OF reference. Liberal terms
SSorefpondence solicited and all matters
,sd strictly confidential. Address OSCAR
- hlCHFl. & CO. No. res Montgomery.
I'VE, Bloomfield New-Jersey. Handbook
'os Inventors" free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

COMPETENT MAID TO elderly lady;
willing 10 assist with light chamberwork
8 Years good city reference. I. {. H..
ia Vest l&th-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
FURNISHED Rooms.

LARGE. nicely furnished room. southern
exposure. large closets, running water.
1926 West 18th st.
LARGE Above ROOM. to one gentle
man without board. private family, Lex
inrf6n-Ave near 3Oih-st j., l.@+2 Broad
way.
TO LET. Furnished suite. rooms. bath
together separate, private house; reason
able. iG5 Yves, 4S'h-st.. door from Broad
way.
1sTH-sT., 81 WEST.-Elegantly fur
nlshed second noor for party % gentle
men In private house. plano. bath. REFER
ences exchanged
2lST- ST. ~ EAST
r.,ye ana small rooms. with or with
on, board. transienfs accommodates, reg
erences.
2oTH-ST.. lc. between 5th and Madison
nv4s-Rachelor apartments; with. without
private bath. en- suite singly. convenient
principal hotels clubs
cs WEST 18TH sT.-Back parlor and
bedroom adjoining. In English Placement
house. on ground floor for business pur-
poses.
II MADrSON-AvE.-La cool rooms
FOR families and gentlemen; with or win
out board. transicnis accommodated. ref
erencea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

AT REDUCED fhiCES.-JoV second
hand wood and iron working machines
suiIy rusrlnteed; machinery bought and
.xchsngtd GEORGE B. EDDY. sos Madi-
tnn.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

y hope you go to church sometimes" ,-,-,--,,.
"Yes'm." lfI"TE
"To what church,"
81 used to be Presbyterian. but I've been
Methodist since the last church fair They
put more strawberries in their shortcake."-(Good
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
Real estate TO gxtban9r.

A WELL-RENTED business property 70
exchange FOR country and cash. EAECU-
TOR. branch A. Fostofiice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

COACHMAN and GROOM.-By a mar
rlcd man. no family. thoroughly under
stanla tho proper care OF horses; very best
CIV references from last place. II. H..
RnN 80. i.2i2 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

COAfffNAN and GARDENER.-b"
scotchmnn. aged ~ single; sober and IN
dustrious. excellent with horses: careful
driver; gooG gardener; milk. care lawns.
etc heat references. CARPENTF.KS Bu-
reau. i0s 6tn-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

COOK. &c.-By a young girl: competent
cook: plain washing: private family; ref
erenee. 226 East 20th-st., LIST door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

domestic Situations Uanieb,
Males.

Males-
nt'TLER. TsEFtT.-MAN Can furnish
beat city and country reference. Pleas"
call or write. c. n. 60 Gates ave-.
Brooklyn.
nuTLER Single handed. rs a steady.
hard. working Englishman. excellent
valet. tall neat APPEARANCE. are -. best
of references. &. r. i.2i2 broadway.
HITLER. Gc.-By a respectable and In
tcllIgen, young man. jus arrived from
chicago a. butler. Na.et oF indoor fo"tninn :
Address J. H. LAGlS. West Shore Hotel.
i2d-si. and iith-ave.. Room p.
BuTLER ana vALET.-Or as buflcr
SINGLE bonded. 10 competent AMI rrli",
lie Swedc. excellent references; prrn"nal
from present employer. Address CliAlsl.bS.
Box 27s l.2I2 Broadway.
nt,TiEK. valet or travelling servant;
apeak. English and German. 3i1 years rcf-
-rrnce from German prince. also last en-
ployer D.. ELL. az West 2Ith-st.
BITLER and VALET.-By an English
man who understands his business In all
its branches. city OF country references.
call or address AGENCY. 4it ith-ave.
nrTLER by an experienced single
man. thoroughly reliable. unexceptlohabi.
city references from last and former
employers. who can be seen. Address w.
NJ. Gii Gih-av-.
COMPANION and NURSE. VIII 20 to
Europe: years experience IN New York.
England. Florida and MeXic,; best city
recommendations. joins \. LEWIS. 50.
sth-ave. Telephone Lest Il.
CNRETAKERs.-A German Christian
family - three persons one grown up son,
~ wishes 90 take care ~ private house
during the summer. best references given
Call or address l.. ABEL 40 East iIth-
81,
cAKETAI<ER.- By married couple.
care OF g-ntieman's residence for tho sum
mer: wifc good cook. man experienced
walter Address JOHN. 40 Columbus-ave..
cigar aioTe.
CARETAK ER-~Hy n respectable Ameri-
can couple. the care ~ private house Tor
he summer: honest. sober and reliable.
can furnish references ms ~ sams JOSEPH
r. SMITH. l42 East 5oth-st
CoACHMAN. &c.-By n single man as
coachmnn. groom useful-man: thoroughly
understands his business, In city or conn-
Try: would he found trustworthy md oblig-
ing. best city references. Address COM
PETENT. Box :. Tribune Onice.
COOK.-By a nrs, -clasn male cook: soups.
meats and pastry cooking In all It's
branches. carving and cutting. excellent
city and country references. Call for TWO
DAYS. THOMAS HAND. 5oi West 3ah-st.
CoOK.-Firs;- chef wants a steady
situation; yacht. Institution. club or phi
vhte house. city or country. references.
DORMOLEN. 1909 De Khlb-ave., Bklyn.
COACHMAN.-By single man CSNcdeJ.
best references regarding honesty. sobrety
and cnpabiity. willing and obllgine. not
afraid " work. Address l.. T.. Box 30.
i.2f2 Broadway
COACHMAN.-By a single Scotchman.
thoroughly understands his business. care
fiil driver: care lawn. milk, generally use
full; country preferred. references. Address
THOMAS. Box Is. Tribuns Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

WAITRESS.-A lady breaking up house
wishes situation for waitress whom she
can thoroughly recommend. Call at 20
Nest ynth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

ABOUT 5000 worth good PLATED lewelry
9, a sacrifice. or would eNchangr FOR un-
sncumoered lots; city or suburban. l.. f..
Q, East i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
for 5ale.

-
.rrrNTIoN.-Sewing machines OF all
s;nds. new. SIS, good, secondhand. $40.
cssh or credit: exchange. rented. A;
pII,scH's. 2l5l sc-aye.. 1lSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

CDACNMAN. By married man. no
famiIy. wife cook AMI laundress. II re-
qitred. man thoroughly understands care
- horses and carriages. sober End oblig-
lnr. city or country best reference from
la, cmrlovrr. who can be- seen. MAGEE.
ltp, Tas a?l -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
Gitp Real estate for Sale.

CEMETERY LOTS FOR sALE.-lnquire
az JOHN MCRPHY'S granite works. Con
way-si entrance 70 Eyergreens Cemetery.
brooklyn.
RIVERSIDE DRIVk. corner hist -
Substantial. artistic. detached house; low
price send for circular. ATLAS I'M
PPOVEXENr CO.. IS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

Al IITrLE,s TOOL STORE. SO Fulton.
o., New.Yorx. workshop machinery (foot
pow en-, iiss tee wood-earv1ng Tools, scrol
AVS deslsns end fancy WOODS incu5asors
..c troocsrs In oper1tt0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

A RESPECTABLE. willing girl 70 do
Kitchen work or upstairs work ana ASSIST
,,,,b children A. C. D.. 20 West 25thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

WAfTRESS.-By neat. frst-claso
waitress, understands her business thor.
oughly: makes all kinds salads. helps
With chamberwork: best city reference.
N. BIRK, 1856 Fast 34.h-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

wAITREsS.-By a young glrl: can take
buffers place: will go as parlor or houses
maid: city or country; personal refer
enccs AGENCY. 4l4 4th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

pTCYCLE.-wYn sacrifice: almost new:
ridden about six times; pneumatic safety
cos; $50 for 81 80. Including lamp. bell.
tools UPSTAIRS. liza Powers-st., Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

COOK. LAUNDRESs--CrtAM BERMAID
and WAITREsS.--By two Welsh girls; city
or country: best references; good cook and
waitress Cali at Ladies' Directory. lI3
Gth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

OK-CHAMBERMAID. WAITRESS
BY two swedish girls; one as cook. assist
washing; other as chambermaid. waitress;
together separate: references city coun-
try Mrs MALMBERGS Swedish Bureau.
Aa2 Aih-aXe.. upstalrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

COOK.-By n nrst-class Swedish cook In
private family: understands frst-class din
ner parties. soups. game and pastry In all
It's branches; best city reference: present
employer can be seen. 23J Madlson-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

COOK first-class French cook:
und srrtands all kinds OF cooking; nrst-clas
references: city or country; private family.
Address NJ D., 22I Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

COOK and LAUNDREss. By strong
Young German woman: or no Isework. has
friend nurse city or country. NJ NJ.
223 Enst 50th-st., ID floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

A MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW desires a
home with a good family. where she can
make herself generally useful. has had care
81 an invalid and children. country pre-
perreG: compensation not 80 much 9i IN
h,,c, as A pleasant home. Address
NCipoW Rox . Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

STENOGHAPIfDR capable. reliable.
temperate. years experience. know, edge
q bookkeeping. owner new Np"writrr, .
good references r.. Box 1870. clan;5rd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

BICYCLES. - High-grade pneumatics
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