davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
TRADITIONS OF DEMOCRACY.
yo One Advocating Fiat Money In n
Democrat.

Washington Csty. Oct u.--John b. Proc
ter OF kentucky. the chairman OF the
J.nitssf states civil service commission. has
made gaublls an article reviewing the his
tory af the Democratic partys position on
tnss question of the god standard Mr..
Proctor SAYS he has been al some pains 10
e-saect authentic information resarsisrsS
ire essrsaSe avs OF the past which salts
fss>d him shat the trainers Of the constlsEz-
ton and the founders Of tne government
were united and determined that the com
ed value OF our gold ard silver money
should correspond with The marset value
OF the bullion contained This. Mr.. Proc
sce- SAYS IS demonstrated hy the writings
of Jefferson Monroe and Hamilton.
Ms- Praesor quoted many hsEh Demo-
cratic authorities In support Of his posi-
4isr and ec-ciudes by saying that many
Others might he cited 90 show that the
free silver psank IN the Chicago psasf1rzn
ss g violation OF Democratic principles. and
TIA. no g,sar, advocating fat money has
rssh, TO call himself Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
TO CALL ON Mckinley.


Canton. O., Oct. fI--Ma5or Mckinley
fees Well after the record-oreaking week
just closed. and he has the necessary en-
ergy for the week 70 east.e. which viii,
surrass the one just closed The major
went TO morning service at the First
Methodist church this morning In the
afternoon he accompanied Mrs. Mckln.sy
on her usual drive. die also paid has ac-
c1stosnei daily visit to his mother. and
then received a few visitors and read the
papers. an occupation IN which he par
ticular.y delights. Aurat Ealsiead and ex-
Congressman Finley. or Baaumore, were
guests today. They left this afternoon.
The crowd yesterday was the sarEsss, tho
interests represented tho most diversified
and the programme tae most varied In this
remarkable campaign. The weeks pro-
gramme, so far as arranged tonight. shows
no cessation CT the Canton pslgrEnaEes.
The following delegations are already
schedu.ed.
Monday. Oct. 12-Cisizens Of Mononga-
heia valley, coal miners and iaborers OF
Roscoe. Pa.
uesday--Miners ana mechanics from the
anthracite coal rexious in the I.ehign vai-
ley. Pa: Republican clubs OF Sand1sky
Wednesaay-o.d folks. ass. aged resi-
dents of clyaaoga county. o.: Mckinley
and HOBART clubs. OF Mcdonald Pa. and
Cumberland. Nd. street car employees OF
Cleveland
Taursday-citizers OF Camhridgesorc.
Pa. political clubs Of Allegheny county.
eoiored citizens of BeIiaire. O.. Republic
an cluos 9. Erie eonnty: Ia.
Friday-1-oaI miners of Fsaston. Pa: VET
erans' Mckinley cltso. OF Bradford. Pa:
citizens of Bradford. Pa
Saturiay-Garheld Club, o. Louisville.
KY. Republican clubs or Huntington
county. Pa: Republican clubs OF Blair
county. Pa, commercial travellers. OF To-
ledo: commercial travellers. of Columbus.
Repnbi.oan clubs Of Perry county. O.: Re
publican clubs OF Asafassnla county Pa.
Republican Sound Money Club Of Jack
son. Mich: citizens Of Perry county and
miners OF the Hooking valley: employees
90 Oliver Bros. pistShurE: Mckinley and
Hobart wers.ngmen's ciasa. ns South
Fork Pa: Old Mckinley Club. of Westes-
VILE o.. all over 80 years OF age. Anti
Wilson Bs1l Society and she wage sarners
from Buffalo. and First Voters. OF Esn-
lucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

He, in company with his fancee. a Miss
Galloway. Of san Francisco. drove out 10
Fe-r1als springs IN a double team. In
stead OF turning the team IN the place
provided on the groan6s. he attempted 20
turn IL IN narrow pace on the hank
or the ravlne. The team went oyer The
bank and landed in the creek at the bot
tom, with young Hsanan underneath. Miss
Galloway jumped and saved herself al the
team went over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Mexseo. afo-. Cscs- u--Ast@r being osss
several hours IRE Jury sn the Jsnua-y naur-
s<~~ case returned n verdict of gznty, ard
ss~ss sxe-i slae boys punishment So ten
years su she p@nisenssarv- The YrsS1Fss-.
wTfH TanEszs-y killed his fAfn&~. Asex2Esse-
January zn a hsr~xble rssnaer. sS-ss sSoof-
Ang hgzs ervra anasGss. 2n3 shen b@afzng
US Arazms osa< ssta plank he claims
kss father Threatened The lives % sae en-
tire january family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Chicago. Oct 1f--rne T'riaune.tesee--sph ph-
sss all the ehzwn1en of the sarious pogltf-
cal parties IN al the states Of the aricn
asking their claims Regarding the congress
wsora1 ssks@t!on this fall. and now rsAFy
members Of the aouse OF representatives
q exyseeted 70 return. The Republicans
claim q ro.a1 Of - yet so fse elected. Dem.
ocrass -. Poyaltsss a. gosd Democrats !.
silver Republicans 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Teyrsxa. kan. Oct. ii-~-Tsns state Repze-
sss>ar, committee has received assurances
f~oru Tie rassossas committee that Speaker
TTsoyzas 3 Resxs wsal vas#t Kansas. and
rsaSe a ussrsoss- Of speeches No date sc-
his coming ~ give--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
DIED IN THE CHURCH.
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY
PASSES PEACEFULLY AWAY.

He Was ON q Visit to the Glad
stones, and While In Hawarden
Church Was Seized With Apo
plexy-ln q Few Moments the
COngregatiOn Was Informed
From the Pulpit Of the venera-
ble Prelatc'a Peaceful End
sketch Of His Career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

ss.wesrss. rsE. tsrf IA II. He@1an
a sss<,xaeeeer 1T the Esupcrs1<a. San Fran
rssrr. net h.s death xotxy xasss driving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12


'"in those words there is the old ssces-
sion doctrine that states are independent
Of the national government AZ Washing
I'm CITY. there Ia the aunuiment OF the
Union. there Is n )tEce served upon The
Tag Of America that outside Of TIE DIS
trict of Columbia I, ls without po~ er os
seif-aSseTtfon or self-s~fense. The press-
dent ~ the United States Is told that TO
enforce national laws aud pr9seCtiaa OF
national property he cannot march his
tfoops tata any state. wlta9ut tse avsaor-
Ration Sf tae governor Of kh1Ss state.
one Of fhs chief speakers at tae cor
yeutson ~ 4fhscag2 undstStC03 Ete ssEnifi-
caac@ 80 tias convention ara vetoed SIS
spirit. 7 ceFGs from Stste whfrA WAS the
hesae 81 SECESSION said Senator T3ilman.
y ss sec flosaSl issue. and IL |sslt Fvsss1a'
AFra fttsmS was IS. sa@t tae speaker.
Fus&sug TIE spirit Gf the Chicago eGnvsu-
tson. xeauAa D. she represents i've u South
spaken Tor sgcsssi0fs--we 81 passed in
iSE tae r1atisca g3sn ordinance when IA
fSs@ II fived On Fort Sawt@r. when ia gssAs
x cries ous . sectional sssae, aad Il Ma
prevail
order. - he followed with sssiesSHesS snst
anarchy TIE psrscrifs fsCSk kion Of "a - and
soc s@i order IA America IS UssF courts, ard
the promise sk safety 10 esar free iBsfstm-
tsens = sAe prenps eseaiense Of be peeo-
pse 10 eA0sE courts And H9w TIE e0nFsx
are 10 - sSasn q tAesF powers and sAorn
ef K "a fawor 81 gzfans. s@ssf as gtGsimg aas
xs1e eestructSsG Of property. We eSsse-
rSz1sv @AteSs. sAt sA~ tafcAEo platform.
sta ga&EE EaEnsnt - 4tl f4gsctxoa. as new
Here reference sx naasfe 10 tas action ~
the courts &Gr51E tire Chicago ysct<--wfsts-
caf @Ases action ssse~~ ~ no calculating
Naw naaca rSzsa w9sls bare c1Egse 20 The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

*~TEe ~ stadium - sTserscsu ilsSrfEe@ ss
shS szaargas@ sslT. - Washington. ssss
ssaaate~FsAFs ~ sasvh4 ~ ra&tesss AIT "a
f,Ss@Ns 80 eafarxse saSasszse s8s-see. does
n&s exist sas9ax tse Ba<A2as - sartsfess-
aAsa. Fsst. ~ far as < "a pass sase - Aas-
szxaH aaxe eNszigg szlsaS Ss ~ FssEsaS1a passtSe<
snzep@nseng - az eaftIssl f7EGe1ces
sArss.gA Ess~Se ssEa t@asgs~ e. o1sH&. sAe
tlsxss - ;azs SsasE rule senxre<s &ad
vge@.swns. @S&ts~ ~sasz sa&@@z- Azsss wxresTaz
kAa Az "a ali az snHsxses.ss-
IS. &@S &A r~2esaT msts or
~hss m9ss SeA - 81 Aw2 asw
s.zaxsazsrss SesszNx - eae sssaYesre eaaw-
as Il na4q ae Aer0Asses csnssssssssz8s aEs-
sssnaEtzx zssssssAxxesy sas tnsansk9E. IL
sae pAxzy xep<es~Ese4 n sssAl coaS as..szs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO.
As Described by a Committee
of the Labor Assembly.
LABOR IN \ SILVER COUNTRY

rAe WAGES That Are raid In Salv~p
and tho Cosnmodist~s Such Maxca
Will Dsy-Hew the Mexican Faln.
tltes Iingcr ThrouKA Iafe ~
Compared With the Active. Com-
Portable and Hopeful Exisscaco
Of Their Anerfcan nresAren-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Then. VIA the passage o. free silver
coinage. ~N shall saVs = currency re-
tested "a {ts nominal value from fa9,s mar
kess ~ the world. ard HnStnA4e ana rIt,r-
ta8tiz~ an real value. Bgxss ress carsno-
sszossssr WITH ssz-A SSrEsxlsy TIE first
cer8Atiea cs the life O. business is sFa-
htEsEy 81 re currency None wEa gnve~.
money of certain value today II. ssgxry.-
rasree aus ministry. II nv the tire sna
T&S material has been turned into mar
KssRhia wares tAe currency ss likely "a
have changed ia vzaIae- Essgfnaxx - .fI
branches woss}5 heey-ns sgses.sskasSssgz a
gsFsaie. a conservative eAutea3 ss-s3t@ xssgs
oUk OF s1Eat- No lo4Es wosylx ~. s~T.ss.s
Il IS n9Essss$s - say eAEfsAl raay fsssf 81
SIX fGzs he AHsTtesa market wa-,Ae~
ssEe eaEttAl se American Or F,ssrsrsr.ssys y
We sas-ssiz ras - ysel1xez ty zargs< yss
HAY csSsEor ln Eais for csapsszt. b vssf{
ssst c2az@ 20 as unless there D. ses.-esTsfv
fnz h. Il w{4L remain ~ sAg xSkt,lfs -
sss3Ntv cT 50 10 other gysTaS ~ gaa x9-sss
~~Arzs gsHa~s Is @.1sa8 htrs eerzafn sns
usEas1E capital tA@g~ wfil fsA was sasse~
prise. sn& 40 wegs foz ssse g~eoela
! asa Absolutely cgn<t trcss ssss< shA
kssczsaS classes wii suffer shs rro~s 3.
sts srsTn free silver ecsraag.. AMI yes. fre
iassarssE etAs@es &ve s9soss that ars xA4
sxsssss szTxe1k1g AEsgssa led 30 Ia sakS sv@s
Sssser rsssgesxaa1s \ iran w>zs szysa
- free silver - Esag tsSxz. al r1rssss s :
So w1@Ens * Fsls 'crasaaa pseEie wegl.
s9r E-sy xSa~s- I sra ~salEss =, 2s called a..
enemy O. TIA ~ssSksng classes. os tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
YHE HORROR on IT.
The Chicago Platform
Means Secession.
AND A LURiD COMMUNE"
This Is the Opinion Of Arch
bishop Ireland.
FREE COINAGE A MINOR ISSUE.
Social Chaos, Gloating Over Ruins,
the Teachings Of Bryan.
FREE COINAGE A MINOR ISSUE.
Social Chaos, Gloating Over Ruins,
the Teachings Of Bryan.

10 Great . Peril NJ That of the
Civil War Involved in This CAM
pAixn-The Chicago Plasform IL
''she seeession OF 1861, which
Our Soldiers Believed They Had
Consigned 70 Eternal Death At
ADDsnastex--The spirit oe So
cialisn Perneatfng the Bryan
Movement In ssthe International,
Of Europe, Vow Taking body In
Anerica-'sThe War Of Class
Against Class II Upon Us--It Mry
Light Up In This Peaceful Coun-
try "the Lurfd Fires Of a Conn
manc.-The Archbishop Beseech-
e. All Patriots 10 Grasp the Full
Meaning Of the Bryan Movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

81. Paul. Oct. If-ArchbIshoD ireland,
In response 10 the written request of
twenty y-seven business men CT uais state
wao are OF all political opinions, gave the
following statement addressed 10 laem),
70 the Associated Press tonight:
Il am not unwilling. In the crisis
through which the country is now nsss
ing. 10 speak for the Integrity OF shss na-
ton. for social order. Tor rae prosperity
q the people. tor the honor OF America,
am a citizen of the country. concerned
in all the interests of the nation ssi1t.-ct
70 all the responsibilities of citizer<hln
To be silent. when words os mine .ray a,e
cowariice. would be crime
II arm not unmindful e<< the ess,,s.tion
nsa.ae axainst tae clursnman speaking al
any lime ON matter. wanica nave erserea
the arena Of poissies. lest his influence
as lsacner o. religion seem TO be used
sarsv 80 ps0mo,e ne he Interests OF a political
ons ws poIical es hAi pla.sorm sasTs are means
nssaSser 70 me country when politics Is
smse.. s connected with morals. or religion.
AM mat on these occasions rae church
MN must be lae patriot without allowing
= moments ihoughs to considerations OF
the expeaiencv. and must take in hand the
vested In rae carmen; OF politics. But,
in tne present instance. l seek no excuse
OF his kind. I saeak entirely as the citi-
gen. zen. wlthous warrant from any ecclesias-
Decn as my convictions are. / hold in
All cue respect my fellow-cttixens who
boid convictions at variance with my
ovn in,f-aeh neither rheir good faith
aor their honor. ! am dealing not with
men. bat with principles ans movements
,s Tie justice which render 10 those whose
IDEAS ! am ready to combat I am sure
they will render to me.
silver . Minor Issue.
IT stand by the platform and tAe presi-
cen,id candidate of the Republican cen
tshoon at 81. Louis l am orseosed to
Shs platform and the presidential cands-
" te OF the pesfsos ratfe convention
ise DAYS of the civil war excepted. az
40 TINE did so great peril threaten the
country as that which Is Involved In the
cf free ana unlimited coirage OF silver is
PAT in the foreground. The question has
It's Importance, hsss II Is os a minor i'm
pnrfance IN presence OF other conai ion =
snenf watch had It's expression in the Chi
cs7s convention. ana which now seeks
~ means OF popular suffrage 70 ensnroaa
Itself IL the eaolial OF the nation. is in
states. L Ia secession. the secession OF
fsst which our soldiers believed they had
consigned 20 eternal death az Afconsat- :
tox. but which demands again recognition
from the American people
The declaration In the Chicago pfat-
form has. and can have. TO other mean
ing
We asnounce arbitrary interference
- tne Federal authorities in local at
sAArs as violation of ths constitution II
the United States and crime against
free Institutions These words In the
platform point 10 the act Of Grover C.eve-
land. sending United States troops ia pro-
teet national property ard enforce ma
tfenI laws during the Chicago riots in
ls9i
The Old Secession Doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07

sEAMSTRESS - CHAMbhns"y sir.s ~
WAITRESS Ia 70 1S eSun,ry Or a.acr' as, ss
private priv family: one a, nr.,, ,as 70 -
stress. can cut and n'' ~ii .lhaaasmbervrL
with grown children or nj vslrs
other hrs, lass chynb~rma,su ~, civ rs.sr-
both wiling and obliging. p, ss,s and 50
ence. 1921 sth ave. between ''
sts RIG twice. ----..t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
ST. MARKS HOSPITAL TRAINED NURSES.

The first graduation exercises Of the Nurses:
Training School attached to St Marks Hospital was
held last night at the hospital. No III Second-ave
The graduates Miss Helen NJ. Brennan ard
Miss Annie E. Hartmann. The exercises were SIM
pie In character and were presided by DR..
Leonard Webei, the president of the hospital
AS the diplomas presented to the young
women a few brief remarks were made to them re-
gardng the high character of the work they had
taken up.
After the exercises a supper served and a
tour or the hospital made, after which the supern-
tendent Mrs. Annie NJ. Droll warmly COM
mended by the trustees for the orderly appearance
OF the wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
". r. STEWART SAILS.
EXCUSED BY THE STATE I;oARD OF CHARITIES
FROM WORK FOR TIME-MEETlNG OF
THE BOARD YESTERDAY.

EXCUSED BY THE STATE roARD OF CHARITIES
FROM WORK FOR A TIME-MEETlNG OF
THE BOARD YESTERDAY.
The State Board OF Charities held an adjourned
stated meeting yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and William Rhinelander Stewart. the president OF
the BOARD was present at 10 a. m to bid the otner
members farewell previous to his departure Tor
Europe He sailed later in the day with his famly
on the steamship Majestic for Liverpool He had
been III several weeks and he expects TO spend lour
months in England. The Board by special resoiu-
tion has relieved him from the routine duties OF MS
office until his physician can advise his return 10
work
Vice-Presdent r. V. Stoddard presided at the
meeting Yesterday, and other members Of the Board
present were Mrs. Beekman de Peyster. f. H. Itch
field T. c. Bergen S. f. Marvin DR.. Stephen Smith.
Peter Walrath and Robert Mccarthy. Commissioner
Faure and Superintendent Blake. Of the Depart
ment Of Charities in this city, were present TO make
report that about 1000 OF the 5000 children in the
public institutions receiving money from the city
had been examined and accepted and that the work
Of examination proceeding rapidly as pos
sible. The Board passed a resolution expressing
satisfaction with the examinations by the local De-
partment OF Charities. and authorizing the Com
mssoners TO accept the children in the institutions
condtionally that there might not be further de-
lay in payments of public money to the institutions.
DR.. Stephen Smith reported that about 100 children
had been transferred with his approval from the
Deborah Nursery TO the Hebrew Shelter.ns Guardian
Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
sovyyrRY REAL ESTATE TOILET
O.~N~~S~O~S~~Nr~~>>~N~N~N>~
ROONTON FOR HEALTH-Houses to let-
E. j. CAHILI. Boonton. n. j.
u,evrn,.hed Apartments Toilet.

unfurnished Apartments Toilet.
nNNN<~~~~~NNN~~~ ~~sN~~O~N~r~>~<~sNSN>
aa-27 EAST 111TH-ST.-At very moderate
rent and Inducements. elegant new mats.
A rooms and bathroom; splendidly deco
rated with all modern improvements; fine
location, near Park. cable and elevated.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
the Tribune received In their Uptown
once. No. 1.242 Broadway. "a door north
81 sist-st, until 8 O'Clock p. m: adver-
tisements received at the following branch
o6ices at regular ofice rates until O'Clock
o. m viz. 254 6th-ave.. ,. 2. cor. 2Sd-s;. l32
oth-eve.; cor. l2th-st. l42 Columbus-avs..
near West 66th-st.. JOG West 42d-st.. near
oth-ave 90 East 14th-st. 2o7 West I'D
St. between 7th and Sth ayes; 100 East
lTth-st.; 1885 3d-ave.. between 10th and
nth sts.; i,026 3d-ave.. near 6lst-st.: .70s
ist-ave.. near s9th-st; $50 3d-ave.. near
list-st.; 65l 3d-ave.: 325 Rleecker-s..:
2.o0s sd-ave.; $40 East 79th-s,.; l.921 3D.
ave; 2.e62 Sd-ave.; 95 Amsterdam-ave. |:
<O2 West l2d-st.: las East 16th-st.: x0S
East 4Sth-st.; $50 9th-ave.: 631 ytn-ave.:
i,i52 3d-ave.. near 67th-st.: c04 East suth-
ST.; LEO Broadway: 1853 3d-ave.; 129
0th-ave 1878 2d-ave.: 75S 6th-ave. At
the Harlem offiees: 2.o6i Sd-avs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07

YOUNG MAN to do messenger. Office or
shipping duties. exporter ced. first class
reference f. II. L.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
HELP WANTED.
.orOoo.o~cNo.o-NNc-,~ ~oN-~O.o~No-NN.o~~-
Malc


SALESMAN. by new arm making elegant
I'm. ladies' and mems belts FOR ciil trade
must b. experienced. state pre-, us en-
pi0yer. J.. BOX iHi. Tribune OHic~
WANTED Man - nil position - trust.
500 security required. state particulars
regarding Kind q security. salary So
monthly X. Box 4 Tribune once.
WANTED Cord men 10 sell new irven-
ton for harness. h0rseman want H. cd
seller Address '. H. BRIGGS. los Full
'nn -
WANTED. Az IDEA Who can mink -
some simple thing 20 patent. protect your
ideas. they may bring yug wealth. Write
JOHN WEDDERBrRN = co. Patent A.
torneys. Wellington. j.. g. Tor their 81 80
prize offer 20 inventors and list 81 80 IN
veuflons wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COACUMAN.-By an Englshman; medium
size; experienced driver: city or country;
frst-class personal reference; stricuy 'e s,e
perate: willing and obliging. JONES. zl7
West 61th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
FURNISHED ROOMS.
CNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

205 WEST 13lST-ST .-Furnished. unfur-
nished or large connecting or single
rooms; elegant back parlor mirrors.
marble basins. closets: homelke: private
house: American lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


NN.Nr</NS~S'NNNNNN> ~
Female.
A-pONGRANl >. =, West 42d.-Nurses.
yovrrnesses. French, infants's, other
nurses. maids chambermaids. MATTRESSES.
English. other cooks. buffers Wallets. young
Japanese butler valet. cook.
A REFINED girl wishes situation in a
first class family. city or country, best
city references: no cards. 1872 West cd
st.. 4th floor.
NION.-Iady who teaches French
In three months. wishes situation as
companlon. Address FRENCH. 9l3 Co
lumbus- ave.
cARETAKEK.-By present employer,
situation for n most reliable woman To
care Tor city house for the summer. For
references address 1875 Madison-ave.
COMPANION. Position desired for sum
mer months by a young lady experienced
reader and leiter-writer. hest references
Address Box ~. East Orange. n j
COMPANION. &c.-By an American ,35,
as companion. mothers help, or any pc.
sition Of trust. fond Of children; good
sesmstress. country preferred. L., BOX
20j. l.242 Broadway.
COMPANION.-B refined young girl as
companion to one or more growing chill
dren; no objection 10 the country Nd
VERTlSER. PSI West i+Ith st.
COMPANION. refined woman com
panion 10 invalid lady. housekeeper,
charge hotel linen: would travel, excellent.
dressnaker; moderate salary. Address Tor
one week. MAE. Lac Madison-ave.
cARErAKER. &c.-By respectable widow
ana son | or fats or private house.
also as hrst-class laundress; would do gen
ilemans or family wash for the summer
best Of private house references. Mrs.
EGAN. 2i6 East slstst
CARETAKERS - by two respectable
women with city references. TO take care
Of hon he
Address G. ID. $50 0th-ave.
COOK.-By young Protestant woman;
thoroughly Competent In all branches IN
private-famIly cooking: good manager;
| takes full charge; good city reference.
AGNES. ITO East 2Ith-st.
COOK.-By American girl as cook In pri-
vate family. city or country. DOL 3D.
| ave. ring bell twice
| COOK.-Scotch Protestant: frst-class cook
and baker; entrees and desserts; assist
washing: good reference. 2S2 West 3ist-sI.
Room 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
FURNISHED HOUSES TOILET,


>~~/>~~~~~~~-~~~~~
ASBURY PARK, n. J.-Desirable FUR
nished cottages for rent: send for list
MILAN ROSS. Asbury Park. y. J.
RERNARDSVILLE, n. J. - Furnished
sonable rent OWNER. 405 Frankiin-ave..
Brooklyn.
FURNISHED COTTAGE.-Half mile from
Connecticut seashore: extensive grounds.
Including barn and rambling old farm
rent moderate. c. LUTHER, 20 Walnut
st.. Newark. n. j.
TO RENT furnished. at East Rockaway,
Long Island. modern house. II rooms
and bath, stationary tubs, fine lawn and
shubbery. over acres OF land. with water
front: Grabbing and still water bathing on
IN. premises: minutes walk TO station:
10 minutes ride 10 Long Beach; horse and
Carriages and rowboat go with the place
SlED for the season NELSON. Box 10.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07

COOK colored man would like situa-
ton on n yacht: has the best or refer
enc: has cooked on two yachts OF NeW
York Yacht club. Address 142 Ashland
Place Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
BOARD WANTED,


wANTED.-October I. board for two
ladies' in private family. Address
TEACHER. 1.4S8 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

SHIRT WAISTS! SHIRT WAISTS
Unique styles. prices lower than else
where special sale OF gloves at 49c pair
reduced from CSC and Si.23. JAMMES
900 Broadway.
UPHOLSTERY AND AwNINGs.-Expert
workmen to take down and pack away
curtains and cover pictures. awnings to
order. So each. GEORGE LOCKHAET,
LII Broadway.