davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-13
BOOKS AND THEIR MAKERS.

HAY-BOOKS," written by Mabel E.
ri Wotton, and published by the Rob-
erts Bros. is not the least attract
i've, but it is the justifiable, of the
Keynote Series. A line OF very
small type on the title page designates, by
quotation, the stories in this box as ''chron-
icies of good and evil" With the evil, ex-
pressed and implied, eliminated from. at
least, the first two of these stories there
would be little left of the substance. The
author introduces certain reverent indeii-
cacies, which are revolving when dweit
upon by a storyteiler doubly so when by
woman. Notably the exposition at the
end of the first chapter of ''Morrison's
Heir" of a natural fact of inh erent holiness,
but sacred to silence and vulgar in parade.
Miss Wotton is apparently one Of the moral
ph ysicists who believe the sacredness OF nat
ural conditionsis a prejudice, and tn e line of
distinction between the knowledge of the
sexes to be mere prudery. Her style has
Sraces deserving OF better matter.
She has not been careful of her details in
at least the first pages OF the first story.
Note that (page II lat the first touch of
twilight drIzzling rain began falling"
a woman Is (page ~ ''piloted to a
sitting -rooIn on the first floor" and the
servant "began busying himself with light
ing the lamp" On page ''the room grew
darker. and the gas lamps in the roadway
sent two great cross-beams of light from
the window to the shut-fOlding doors
which faced it, On page Z master and
man assembled the stairs, " and came into the
room where sat the woman. Is it not rather
peculiar for room lit by artificial light ito
grow darker" with waning twilight Is it
likely, on a rainy night, that the weak gas
light of a street lamp would send two
great cross-beans" across lighted room?
Moreover, there is some doubt as to the
location of the room. Al first the woman
lis piloted TO a sitting room on the first
floor" but when the master comes To her he
"ascenGed the Stairs" If the room really
was on the second floor. waving the detail
of the light from the interior lamps. would
1t not be about the level of the street lamps?
The morning times., 1896-11-13
Anarchy Is a Mental Disease

1t seems TO be the policy of most local
governments 10 suppress anarchy by vio-
The morning times., 1896-11-13

REEs- COMPTON EVENT
AT NOON TODAY
Daughter of the Hon. Barnes Compton
Is the Days Bride.
The morning times., 1896-11-13

BUSINESS NEEDS HANNA
Steady Pressure to Force Him Into the
II Cabinet.
The morning times., 1896-11-13

SPANISH LOSS WAS SMALL
At Least Weyler Says So In His Re
port.
The morning times., 1896-11-13

GRANGE AND COLLEGE, MEET
Professors Call on the Farmers at Their
Meeting. N
The morning times., 1896-11-13

NET another war series, published by
this same house, but devoted to a
different period, and written by an
other author, is Everett 7. Tomlin-
sons War OF 1912 Series. The fourth
story of this series was published at the
same time as Oliver Optics last book.
1t is called ''Tecumsch's Young Braves"
The author takes up the story of the Creek
war, and brings his readers into closer
knowledge of one OF the bravest of his
torical characters. Mr.. Tonlinson writes
with graphic simplicity, which makes his
stories of adventure intensely interesting,
but he avoids the baser sensationalism of
the cheaper forms of this juvenile literature.
His books may be placed in the hands of
young readers with the greatest safety. He
not only stimulates interest. but he conveys
q moral in conduct and n lesson in history
which should be impressed uponevery young
American.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
Business sfagnation

What made you soiong buying that
spool of thread?" gM
Why, / had to wait until some shop
ladies got through telling each other what
they dreamed last night. Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-11-13

LIZA F. POLLARD has brought the
n character and career Of Ethan Allen
and his companions into prominence
- in her new book for young people,
Green Mountain Boys" She weaves
the dramatic material of the period sug-
Sested by these daring oolonists into a
tale of quick action and unflaSg interest.
She narratcs the Observation-Disclosures and de-
scribes the actual scenes OF the Revolution
ary period with a moving force, grating it
onto fictitious story which, in its en-
tirety, is a healthy and powerful tale of
adventure for boys. Miss Pollard will be re-
menbered as the author of Roger, the
Ranger" Robert Aske,'' True Unto
DEATH" and other stories. The present
book ishandsomely preparedby Dodd, Mead
6 Co.
The morning times., 1896-11-13
uNN THE STAFF" new book by
Ol Oliver Optic, was last week pub
lished by. Lee & Shepard This is
the fourth volume of THE Blue and

nero or all these books is Dick Lyon. ln"On
the Staff" Dick is represented as "A staff Of
ficer. in new and fresh fields, and among
scenes OF a more stirring nature. Tile
march of Buell., Grant at Shiloh, the dearly
bought victory at Pittsburg Landing, and
the march to and siege of Corinth are all
fully described. Oliver Optic in these vol
umes conveys to the youthful mind the
double lesson Of patriotism and history.
History is made a story of heroics which
impresses the reader as no amount of text
book examining could. The binding is appro-
priately colored in blue and gray. and there
are numerous full-page illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
A JURORS CONSCIENTIOUS ScRUPLES.

The trial OF the action in which Barnard Cohen Is
seeking 10 obtain an absolute divorce from his
wife. Carrie Cohen was resumed yesterday in Trial
Term. Part TX. Supreme Court before Justice
Giegerich and a jury.
There has been considerable trouble with the jury
in the of the trial, and before any witnesses
called yesterday morning Joshua l. Bailey. re
tired of West Seventy -iftn-st, asked pelnlss on
TO speak privately with Justice GiegeIich. Pcrm!s $
sion granted. and Justice Gieger!ch called the
lawyers in the 10 the bench 10 hear what Mt
Bailey had TO say. After explaining to the Justice
and the lawyers that during the four days he had
sat in the jury he had formed opinion, Mr.
Bailey said he must ask to be excused from sitting
any longer in the case: why asked Justice
Giegerich Because l have conscientious scruples
about the severance OF the marriage tie" said Mr.
Bailey. land don't feel that can decide for either
party in the case"
Mr.. Bailey exclaimed that he did not fully under
stand what his duty juror would be in the
case as he had never sat in jury before Justice
Giegerich. after consulting with the counsel. ex
Cused Mr.. Bailey with the thanks OF the Court, and
II agreed that the trial should proceed with
eleven Jurors. Final testimony was then given for
the defence. and the case adjourned until to-
day. when counsel will sum up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
THE MAIL TRAIN NEED NOT STOP.

Washington. May 1S.-The Illinois Central Railroad
Company triumphant in the Supreme Court TO-
day in a rather singular litigation with the State OF
Illinois, There is a State law which requires every
railroad passenger train to stop at county seats with
in the State The railroad company operates a line
OF road from Chicago TO New Orleans. which passes
Cairo at point three and half miles distant from
station in that city Six OF the PASSENGER trains
the road on switch or sidetrack from
the main line 10 the station in the city but the last
mail train between Chicago and New-OTleans run
under special contract with the posoflice Depart
"A schedule fixed by the officials OF the
latter, does go into the city of Cairo Proceed
ngs begun relation of the State 10 compel the
railroad company 70 run The train into the CITY uhGef
preme Court of the State decided that II must do SO
The company appealed 10 the Supreme Court OF the
United States and Justice Gray announced the opn-
ION OF the Court the effect that the company need
not the mail train into Cairo saying 1at so FAR
the State law sought 10 compel the railroad com
psny make this unnecessary trip Of seven miles
by through mail tram. II was unconstitutional ana
void The judgment of the State Supreme Court was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
11nblic \ Offices.
N.oNN~oNNNNNNoNNNNNr
- UPREME COURT.

~ In the matter Of the application Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. By the Counsel the Corporation - the 'ty
Of New York relative acquiring title by Inc Mayo
Aldermen and Conmonaliy II the Clty OF NeN - u
t. certain lands the northerly side q NlNEIEEELii
STREET and the southrry side Il TWENTIETH
STREET between and Second avenues IN me
by fad Board site for school purposes under aai
IN pursuance the provisions OF chapter lVl OF The
Laws Of 1855. amended by chapter 80 Of the Laws
We the undersigned Commissioner. Of Estimate In
the matter appointed pursuant 20 the pro.
visions OF chapter 1871 II the Laws Of lss as amended
10 the owner lessee or essees. parties and
persons respectively entitled 20 or Interested IN the ands
ienements heredtaments and premises title to which Is
sought acquired In this proceeding and To all DINERS
First-That have completed our estimate OF the
loss the respective owners le.s~e larcs
persons interested IN the lands or premises anecte
proceeding having any interest therein ana
have nled true report transcript OF such estimate
IN the Once - Board 4 Education for the In
spection u whoinsoever II may concern
be affected hy said estimate and who may object 10
the same any part thereof within ten days after
their objections such estimate In writing with " At
our once 2 the fourth floor OF the stats
Zetung building No = Tryon Row. in said city: as
provided by section chapter 9i 81 the Laws - iNS
as amended by chapter - ~ the Laws q 1870. and that
we the said Commissioner Will hear parties 80 object
ing al our said orlce the 2ah day q May. 1890.
O'Clock the afternoon ana upon iu'h subsequent
days may be found necessary
Thrd-That report herein VIII De presented 70
Term thereof 10 held Part Ill. IN the County
Courthouse I'm the city 81 Newiork. IN the ISM day
OF June 1890 the opening ~ the Court on that day
and that then there thereafter a. counsel
said repor, be confirmed.
Datei York. NAV 18th. 1898 -
WILLIAM + MACRAE Commssioner-
MICHAEL FENSET.r.Y Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
HELP WANTED.
-NN0oo0N0NN0NNN-0-0N00N
MALI

Male.
WASTFD Prompt ana faithful Eer'e-
man or lady % travel for reliable ss'Ab-
llshea house In Sew York salary t1tD
payable SIS weekly. and eHpens"s situation
permanent: references Inclosc seif al
dressed stamped. envelope. II T.. hLSa.
Pres 306 Dearborn-st.. Chicago.
WANTED AZ IDEA Who can mink =
some simple thing 70 patent pfliect lylf
IDEAS they may brink you wealth Wfits
JOHN WEDDERHIlt CO. Patent ~
iorneys Washington. II. G. for th~ir y. 800
prize oner 20 inventors AID Hat - 30 IN
erfiona wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
TO COAL DEALERS.
Office Manhattan State Hospital
No. Madison Ave. New York City,
May l4th 1896
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received a


q EALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this ONCE until o'clock p. NJ, OF Thursday. May
2lst. 1896. for furnishing Coal as follows:
For Female Department: To be delivered alongside
dock side Wards Island. 5000 ess)
Of Broken Crate Coal.
For Male Department: delivered alongside dock
side Wards Island. 5000 less) Of
Broken Grrte Coal
Island: To be delivered alongside on
side OF Harris Island 1000 tons ess) u
Broken Crate Coal
For Farm: To be delivered at Central Islip. L. L.
1000 less) OF Broken Crate Coal.
coal be Of the best quality cleaned freshly
mined subject the approval OF the Board
their representative. Proposals provide
delivery @: coal such times and IN quaint
ties be required by the Board Of Managers
their representative.
Each bid must be incosed in envelope addressed
the Of Managers Of the Manhattan
No. | Madison Avenue New York CITY and ndorsed
Proposals for Coal and be accompanied by bond of
sureties residents Of the New York each 10
Justify in the Of O0D said suretes be
antee that the bidders VIII execute contract II Il IL
awarded 10 them. and will perform the faithfully
The right Is reserved by the Board Of Managers
ject any all bids and after Is into
declare said forfeited whenever their udg
ment II IS not being performed for the best interests
the State HENRY T.. ROWLAND.
President Board OF Managers. Manhattan State Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
unfurnished Apartments Toilet.


Souo.oc~oNN/NN~oN~O~~OSN r~NNS~N~N~N~rN~N~'NN~
las BROADWAY.-Very des rable nine
room nat: elevator: all modern improve
ments: light all around. Apply Janitor.
MOTT AVE, 1885, above i3sth-st. railroad
depot: four and six rooms. with baths:
latest improvements, SlA and SIS.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptsws
Once. No. ZAP Broadway. I'd door nsrta
Of 3ist-st.. until 8 o'clock p. m: sdvs-
tisements received al the following branch
offices at regular once rates until o clock
% m. viz. 254 sth-ave.. sc. cor 23d-st. 1852
Gth-ave cor. l2th-st.; l42 Columbus-ave..
near West G6th-st.: l06 West 42d-st.. near
.Cth-ave 90 East 14th-st.; 237 West 42d-
81 between. eth and Sth ayes: l59 Eas,
ATHEIST; ! ,33S 3d-ave.. between 16th and
18th SITS: O26 3d-ave.. near 6lst-st.; I, 70s
,st-ave, near s9th-st.: $50 3d-ave.. near
.ls;-st: 554 3d-ave.; 325 Bleecker-st.:
2gOs 3d-ave.: 240 East I9th-st.; ! 1921 Id
ave. 2 &C. 3d-ave.; 95 Amsterdam-ave.;
1O2 West l2d-st.; las East l6,h-st.: 203
East 4s,h-st.: $50 9th-ave.; 651 9th-ave. !:
i32 3d-ave.. near s7th-st. 204 East Seth
ST.: '.620 Broadway: 1868 3d-ave.: i29
shave 1918 2d-avr.. 753 6th-ave. At
the Harlem Ofiices; 205i 3d-ave. near
ii3fh-st.. 15e East I25tk-st.. near Sd-ave. !:
243 W-s: 1c5th-st. let. 7th and Sth ayes. !:
$40 West f45th-st. Al the Brooklyn OfHces:
e97 rulton-s:.; 1z6 Fulton-st.: IS Court
at. IS Broadway. e. D.: 158 Broadway.
T. D.; 1.l5: 1yrtls-avs.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
HELP WANTED.

Oo~O~N0NON0NNON|INN N0||VN|O0NOOONN1N~
Female.
LADY desires Protestant waitress with
good r-fersrce-. CAL 40 East 36ih- ST.
Tu"sdRy mon lrs.
YOUNG LADY wanted as stenpsraph"r and
typewriter. good handwriting. correct
spelling and grammar. and iirsi class "du-
cation Ind sp.i sable. Apply between and
. To Room Ia Washington Building, city.
WANT FD.-A young woman ~ cook and
la ldress, must De- neat. competent ana
willing. best references required. Apply
between 2 and at - East ~ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

A reply from Freight Commissioner c. w Bu.leh'
of the Trunk Line Association TO the request OF the
Flour Committee of the Produce Exchange for
change in the associa lions rules in regard TO the
storage and delivery of fractional parts OF carloaqs
of flour was posted the Exchange yesterday. IL
said Il have TO advise that IL is considered impFac-
cable to comply with your request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

COACHMAN and GkOOM.-Thoroughl
competent; several years highest recon-
msndations, prominent city families; sober
arata. Scotch PAUL 1887 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A CONNECTICUT ROAD SOLD.

Hartford. Conn., May lS.The Meriden. Waterbury
and Connecticut River Railroad was sod at auction
this morning 10 A. Heaton Robertson, Of New-Haven
for $40 by George Kellogg. of this city, under
decree OF foreclosure granted to the trustees for
the mortgage bondholders. The bond Issue Is SiWCD
owned by the New-E England Railroad Company.
which purchased the bonds below par: There were
only two bidders. Judge Robertson and r. d. ROBERTS
UNDERSTANDING the New England road. The latter bid
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

RtITI.ER.-By Frenchman. 40; thor
oushly competent; good city REFER
ences and highly recommended rom ms
nresent employer Address AUGUSTE. 10
Pierrepont-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

l OF SEWERS OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
D. G. Washington. d c. May 49, 1895
SEALED PROPOSALS vii! be receNed al this Office
Sewers in the District Of Columbia. Specifications and
blank forms Of proposals be obtained this ONCE
John W Ross. George Truesde. Chas. F. Powell. Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

AUTHORIZATIONS by man and
wife: man AS butler: wife as parlorm'ii
or plain cook; would do work OF cot
in country; nrst-cass references. NJ. w.
| $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
Gorses ano Carriages.

NNNNNNNNNNNoNNNNN "
J,OR SAIE.-A runab,ut In perfect condition; black
L body and red running gear. Inquire OF stable io'e
man l47 West 18th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

BUTTERFLY young man. colored,. IL. IN
small private family. or second man.
Anplv East 5ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. age SO; height . II. 10
in; 2Ia years personal reference; - years
preyious: town or country IA. w. ~
Grand-ave., Astoria. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

NNrNNNNNNNONNN@|e0ONO N@-~N-0NO~-N~NcO~N(~~o
FEW thousand dollars secures an in
terest In tEe wholesale liquor business ;.
establ's shed and doing fine trade. controls
certain brands. POOLEY a HAGEN.
] 267 HroadNay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


RI-TI.ER-By Englishman: frst-ciass
references care dining-room moor. &c.
willing and obliging. Apply present EN-
nIover's 10 West 53d-st, L. COOPER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

IJoRsEs TAKEN on SPLENDID PASTURE. 81 and
" ' wOOISEY. Astoria. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

sEwIyG.-By middle-ag..t ,'.ss sss.sn!
sewing and make hersel, w~
house; city or country
l0ith-st. IL corene-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

DRUGS-First-class assistant Pm. o.; =
years practical experience: honest ana
reliable; best references: salary moderate
Address BOX 81 Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

WORK WANTED.
~DoNoNoNo~O~N~o~oNo NOo>~.SoNNNDo~Do~N
Female.
COMPANION.-By superior and refined
young woman as companion 10 lady or
invalid. would travel. NJ. A., Box 10. Trib-
une Once.
JANfTRESS. Respectable widow with
grown daughter wants care Of apartment
or nat house no basement; free rent. W,
EOS East l0lst-st.
MANICURE.--Young lady wishes few more
private customers at her home or out,
elite only. Miss HELM. 20 West 27th-
1T near broadway
PARTISAN LADY. excellent professor n
French good pianist. speaking German
ref'r.nccs exchanged. +. C.. Box 10. ZAP
Broadway.
READER and ARTISTRY a trained
reader and artist. TO read TO an invalid
paint or teach painting In oil. crayon or
pastel. Miss BROWN. Room 10. 2i7 West
i25th-si.
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Remingtonl. Experienced. prompt and
reliable, reference from last employer: sal
airy moderate GRADUATE. Liza Greene
ave. Brooklyn.
TYPEwRITING-A kinds copying;
cheapest rates; good work DODGE. "a
East 23d-st.. ith Moor.
WANTED. For summer months. by re-
lined lady. position, not mental. In re-
lined country home: would teach German
several hours daily. or assume charge of
several children mot too young In any
country place designated by parents; high
est references. c. f. b.. s4s Futon-s,.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NoNNoNo.O.No0rOo0ONo ~Do-0NDoOo-o~o0~0N~~"o~
A FEW thousand dollars secures an in
terest In fEe wholesale liquor business
es,abl shed and doing fine trade: controls
certain brands. POOLEY a HAGEN.
l.267 Broadway.
A FINE OPPORTUNITY. 81. 600 secures
Interest in really elegant hotel. fully fur
nished. equipped. 10 acres superb ground
q miles out. on Hudson. POOLEY. ~
Broadway.
A LEVELHEADED buslncss man 20 back
paying business 90 increascj. 81 80
needed al once. A No. ! no agents. thor
ough Investigation invited. Box 533 Red
Bank. y. J.
A RELIABLE LAWYER promptly attends
to all legal business. Intricate difficult
cases succe ssfully conducted. damages. es-
tates. contracts. divorces. consultation
free. West l4th-st
BARGAIN.-5i room hotel. fully furnished
water front. Shrewsbury, also elegant
furnished residence: superb grounds: wa
ter front. and elegant residence on Sound
POOLEY. l.2G7 Broadway.
FOR SALE.-Patent $50 5S1. on a better
sash lock than any now on the market.
or parties 10 manufacture the same. SEE
or address INVENTOR. 80 30 ave. near
23d-s,
GROCERY and vegetable store for sale:
people going to Europe. $50 9th ave.
NEEl)l.NI Bl ~ y Eos MONf.1. VIII ffll.
for liberal discount $40. first mortgage.
due October. Greater New-York lot tcor-
ner). worth double. THOMPSON. Box II,
Tribune Office
RESTAURANT boarding and furnished
room house, - rooms. business for sale
account OF death I'm family. $50 Smith
and Hamilton aves., opposite car stables.
Brooklyn.
SOUND ADVICE FREE on all matters Of
business Inquiries answered. DELPHIC.
Tribune Office
WANTED. The address Of parties with
facilities for doing drop forgngs Of small
articles. Address INVENTOR. $50 Sd
ave. near 23d-st.
WANTED. Inventors should write John
Wedderburn & Co. Patent Attorneys.
Washington. ID. g.. for their 81 900 prem
ium; monthly contest open to them upon
application.
10000 FEET RUBBER HOSE: immense
lot rubber betting. ] 10 II inches. low
prices. NJ. J. FITZGERALD. Leather
Betting Mandatory. IS Ccntre-st.
AT Old House OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

las BROADWAY.-Very des 'rable nine
room fiat: elevator; all modern improve
ments: light all around. Apply Janitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

RESSMAKING.
N>N~S~roN~r r~..... p >esO >.r./NN->~NNNOcN<
AN ELEGANT filter and designer; m
ported styles, costumes. gowns fancy
waists. wraps, country preferred. 81 30 a
day. DRESSMAKER. l.2i2 Broadway.
COMPETENT DREsSMAKER. In all It's
branches; highest references. desires en-
gagementa day or week. In or out Of city.
Address COMPETENT. Box 80. ,2i2
Broadway
COUTCRIERE. FRANCAISE-DINNER
walking carriage. outing costumes,
tailOrmade skirt waists. ladies' materials
used new sleeve: new skirt Short notice:
moderate prices. Nine ANDERSON 1874
West lbth-st.. formerly with Stern Bros.
DRESSMAKER . Twenty years in bust
ness. handsome suits. SO; evening dress
es and fancy waists equally low. Mrs
SMYTH. $40 6th-ave.. near 53d-st.
DRESSMAKER. Competent and expert
enced. formerly with u. Altman e. 60.
the latest spring styles: 50 per day, hgh-
est reference Address DRESSMAKER.
253 West 1ith-st.
MILLER 4 FENDER. experienced dress
makers can take more customers: III
and finish guaranteed; prices reasonable.
2l9 West 4oth-st
FIRsT-CLASs FRENCH DREsSMAKER
wishes engagement during summer as
wardrobe caretaher Of high lady: best
references capacity and honesty. Ad-
dress letter only. ETGENIE. care Miss
BRADLEY a6 West 33d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
WORK WANTED.

>oro~~DooN~.O1rO~N0 o1NN~|ON"|NN~V0NN0S
Male
nov II wishes pcsltion in Office or whole
sale house. Address WILLING. 3v'
Fulion-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

TRAINED NURSE. -FOr lad ..s. : SIS =,
H ment. 70 or surgical cases; ,sr Tnsa''
week. s address NURSE. Boz =
Office ,u.v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

DIuvER.-By young man: speaks French
and English. as driver in laundry or
confectionery stp-e: cash security u re-
nnired ". RLANCH. l59 Waverly Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

BIjTLER-By an Englishman just olsen
gagged: best Of references; last employer
can be seen. age 30 Address @. C., IT'D
une Office.