davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
Date of the First Official
Naval Combat.
This Engagement Was the
Bunker Hill of the Seas.
Why James Wallace Didn't Hang
Abraham Whipple to Yard Arm.

Tho discovery by Governor Iippitt, in
the British Admiralty o1ics, Of the
authentic and contemposaneous account
OF the naval engagement off the island OF
Rhode lslsnd Tn June 10, 1873, lends
new intercs. 10 the claims made years
ago by Aroold, the historian.
The new documents consisting Of the
log of the Frigate R,so and a letter from
Commander James Wallace to Vics
Admiral Graves, which we're published in
The NEWS yesterday afternoon estab-
lish beyond all question Rhode Islands
claim to priority in naval affairs of the
nation.
La Arnold's history OF the events lead
ing up to the naval battl, on June IS,
1775, is the following:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
DR.. A. SAWYER,

Specialist. Eye. Ear, uatarrh and Chronic
Diseases 80 years in Providence. New
Fletcher Building, 212 Union Street
Hours . to II; to 8. Consultation free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

The correspondence between Whiople
and Captain Sir James Wallace which
look place at the time furnished what
has sipce become one of the famous say
ings of the Revolutionary period. Wal
lace wrote to Whipple: "You, Abraham
Whipple, on the tenth Of June 1772
burned his majesty's vessel the Gsspee
and / will hang you to the yard arm"
Whippls's reply--was: 10 Sir James Wal
lace. Sir-Always catch man before you
hang bim."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

"The Deputy Governor Nicholas Cooke,
was instructed to write to Captain james
Wallace OF tho Frigate ''Rose," to inquire
why he annoyed the commerce of the
colony. and to demand he restoration CT
a packet detained by him. This ne did 6 t
once III a spirited letter,to which Wallace
replied without delay, asking who Cooke
was and il the Colony was not in a state
Of rebellion? The Assembly ordered both
letters to be printed in the Providence
Gazette. A few hours later the detained
pscget, whose delivery had been dem snded
by Cook, and which was armed and en-
ployed as a tender to tee Ros WIS chased
on to Conhnicus shore, and captur ed ty
an armed sloop in the Colony's service.
after sharp fring on both sides. This was
tie beginning Of n glorious national are
in the naval enterprise of Rhode Island.
To Captain Abraham whipole, who COM
manded the war sloop of the colony, Is
thus due the honor of dischsrging the
first gun upon the ocean at any part Of
volutioD. Two armed vessels were at once
ordtr:d to be equipped for the defence OF
the colony; tie lsrgest to carry ten four
FOUNDERS and fourteen swivel guns, with
eighty men; the smallest to carry thirty
men. They were called the Washington
and the Ksty and both were placed un-
der the command of Abraham Whipple,
the hero Of the Gaspee with the rank of
commodore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
FREE VISITING DOCTORS.

viii Specialists
ofAny The Physician VIII Write a Prescription
for the Remedies Need, Which Can Be Obtained
from Any Druggist, Mostly for csc. a Vial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

A local veterinary surgeon says thst
the tearing OF OF the hoaf OF q horse is
the most serious accident that can hap
pen to he animal. The bresking of leg
generally renders a horse worthless and
leads to his speedy execution, although
in number of cases the fractured limbs
have been set and the animals have sut-
'equsutly rendered more or. less efficient
s-rvlce. Not so when the hoof is torn OF.
however. II a portion OF tie hoof be
cut on or torn of new tissue will grow
to repIacs that taken away, but the re-
movaI Of the entire hoof leaves no start
ing point for the growth, and thus the
sccident Is irreparable. Writers on
veterinary surgery state that, in one or
two cases, where the hoofs have been
sccideDtsIiy lost experiments have been
made with view to asceria aiming whether
the damage would be- repsired by nature,
the horse being placed in sling, which
Ecpt him OF the ground, and thus pre-
vented his using the stump, and afforded
nature ell possible opportunity to grow
q new hoof, but in the cases where the
experiment was tried IL 10 said 20 have
heen . failure. Nature repaired the dam
age by covering the wound with new
skin, but no new hoof was grown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

anouLDINGs. Job % 1000 a., ~ 20 inch.
I'M eft The largest assortme nj Of new colors
|" anywhere .. HCADY. sos westmis s!er 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29

nlCTT Fest Made. sticks Best. Co..
KnNIf fsrthest For sale NY Y. h CADY. So
Hss'nlGs,er Street. Aay euaatity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
4 RICH DISPLAY or JEwELRY, ETC.

For the first time since the fire which destroyed
many valuable goods and almost wrecked his store
last December Theodore Il. Starr. the well-known
ieweler and silversmith. has reopened his old place
AT No 208 Fifth-ave.. Madison Square, and No.
leg Broadway. Customers have really reason to
be rather Glad that the fire occurred. since 1t has
led 10 such thorough and artistic reftting Of the
whole establishment. One of the first improvements
noticed 10 the broad white marble staircase which
leads from tho Fifth-ave. or main entrance TO the
frs: floor Tho spacious landing half way up will
be covered with rich rug and comfortable scttea
placed thereon for the conyenience of patrons The
front part OF this floor Will be devoted TO the dia.
monds and most valuable pieces of tewelry, and
further back The smaller articles IN gold are shown
in their shining. new cases. The entire second
story II filed with siverware of every description.
Upon stepping off the elevator. the visitor will see
a huge. round dining table. completely appointed
with a handsome service OF massive silver-plate.
Around the walls are arranged In glass cases beau
tful special pieces of all kinds Yachting hunting
and golf trophies are in abundance: they are or
original patterns. and como in a wide range of sizes
Perhaps the best chance for artistic decoration Is
afforded the third door where the bronzes clocks
and other bric-a-brac give richness Of color which
even the gold and silver cannot rival The front
part is partitoned off as a large apartment which
is a model from which houseowners may gain valu-
able hints for successfully beautifying their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
HELD FOR A MOTHERS DEATH.
A DRUNKEN CALLER CHARGED WITH
CREATING A FATAL SCENE IN
nr1rar S1CLSR ROOM

Mrs Susan Sweeney. nineteen years OLD. oieo
Yesterday morning under peculiar circumstances 81
No ga East Fifty-sxth-st. Last night Mrs, Mar
garet Patton, torty-fv years old, OF NO z4o H's'
Forty-seven th-st. was arrested. and Is neio re-
sponsible for Mrs 6weeneys death.
Las; Wednesday Mrs Sweeney gave birth % u
child on Sunday she was in bed, when MIS- rat
ton with Sadie Murray. Mrs Sweeney's sister, Went
to call or her Mrs. Sweency's husband, VINO Is
porter at the Savoy Hotel, and tho ateenoins
physician, Dr. Richard Burke. OF No. ia lSAihs
qor-ave. wero also IN the rooms. 1t is now IeaIhou
that Mrs Patton was under tho influence OF h9uo.,
and soon became noisy that Miss Murray ieA'
the place. Sweeney says that Mrs. Pa1'on .ne
became excited and started TO throw things aoou'
the room The sick shreked ior heAi' any
her husband and the physician and nurse tus"eu
into the room. All three tried TO hold Cne AZ
Gated woman. but, they say she threw SSsn a Wv
and. jumping on tho bed where MIS-. SMesl ne? n1,i
snatched the clothing. struck tne SICK wo ~
almost dragged her out Mrs. ration Was a. 1917
Yesterday when Mrs Sweeney dieo her nus ~
went 20 the East Fftyhrst-st station lho lo'4 .,o
police OF the affair. Detectives Scnuih anu ~
saw Dr.. Burke. and he explained that ne nay H NJ
held himself responsible for the condltlon VI lne
woman after Mrs. Patton had acteo so NloIenlIy %.
Sunday. The detectives then arrested Mrs. ration
at her home. She denied that she nad eltn l psen
house 81 have been arrested simply because
gave my friend drink OF milk she too the Pc
lice matron. The woman is charged Win hoIh-
eide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
STOLE FROM FOSTER MILLIXEy.

Charles Landgren, twenty-five years old, of No.
ri East T'hirty-seventh-st., a butler formerly In
the employ Of Foster Milliken, of No. iGi West
Seyenty-eighth-st., a prisoner IN TorRviue
Court yesterday morning. charged With grand lar
ceny Mr. Milliken IS iron contractor and his
business calls him TO travel great deal In Mr..
Millikens absence business trip TO Japan, from
January to March e. the butler enlpted the wine
cellar smoked his masters imported cigars and
wound up his populations by stealing Mr.. Mill
ken's SO overcoat, which he pawned for IS. The
owner on his return homo found his wine cellar
empty. ,.
Ii led to his making Investigation. and result
ed in Landgren's immediate discharge Since then
Iaudgren wrote letter TO Milliken contrasting his
euilt and saying that ho did not know what had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
A FIRE CHIEFS HORSE BREAKS AWAY.

Battalion Chief James T. Byrne. who IL sta
toned at No $50 East Thirteenth-st., early yes
terday morning responded to an alarm from NO
l42 First-ave.. and left his horse in charge OF a
fireman while he started TO investigate the fire
The fireman left the horse to take care Of himself,
and the animal became frightened at something
and ran I'D First-ave Reaching Alen-st. tho
animal turned and rushed at a mad pace to Di-
vison-st into which he turned. swinging the
buggy after him. . $3.50 ~ A. ~,
yision-st and was aboat to dash into the window
Of the cafe of Louis Mas at that number, when
Policeman Susselmann of the Madison.st. station,
caught him by the bride and threw him on his
hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
STORAGE,
"M6KGXNX BROTHERS. "'

Storage Warehouses go. 234 and 23o West
I7th-st., near broadway. Separate rooms
for furniture. mirrors, pianos, baggage etc.
Padded vans for moving In city or country,
furniture, china. br1c-a-brac, etc, etc.,
packed by competent packers. Estimates
fnrnished- Tslephone CAL ll3-3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
A SPECIAL GRAND JURY.

A special Supreme Court Grand Jury was sworn
in yesterday morning before Justice Giegerich, In
tho Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court, TO look
after matters IN Part III Of IL at branch. The jury
will sit in tho library Of the Criminal Court Build
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

posse.sed him at the time. Eandgren has only re-
Gently been married. On the wifes account Mr.
Miiliken refused to press his complaint and Land
gren was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

o-o.ooOoo.oo.~oYooN~~o-N NNo.oovNoNo~OoNO>~>
Country.
FARMS Of various sizes and values, de-
hirably located In States OF New-York
ana New-Jersey. will be sold at low prices
md upon very easy terms: this IL an I'M
usual opportunity to secure a bargain. For
further particulars. parties Interested viii
please address MORTGAGEE. L. o. Box
l9f. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

NURSE. BY trained nurse N AZ, ar
ness. willing 10 travel With invalls., $50, .s
moderate. scientific massage,
Address NURSE Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
LOST.

LOST. Handbook No. IT'S, l5S. Bank for
Savings. 30 4th-ave., New York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO Bank.
LOOT. handbook No. 724, 800, Bank for
Savings, 40 shave. New York. Pay
nient stopped. Please return book To Bank.
LOST .-itankbook No. 700, 5Gi Bank for
Savings, $50 ith-ave.. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 Bank.
LOST. Bankbook No. COZ. 5G7, Bank for
Savings, 80 4th-ave., New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 Bank.
LOsT: -Bankbools No. 1854, Bank for
Savings 80 4th-aye.. New-York. Pay
ment stepped. Please return book 10 Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
HELP WANTED.

Female.
LADY AGENTS wanted everywhere 10 sell
Mile. Louise Poole's fine custom made
coTsets: best in the world: ] will pay good
salary or commission. $40 8,h-ave be-
tween 10Th and 10Th sts. Cammeyer Build
Ing. NewIork; take elevator.
WANTED.--An experienced nurse for two
children ngcs 10 months and years and
a half: willing 10 60 TO tho country; per-
sonal reference required. Call al The Ger
ard. i23 West 44th-si.. Apartment 3 +
T'lnsflw hefwnan u 30 mud 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

NURSE FOR an infan, or maid Tor elderI
is6y. compr,ent An every capacity ca.
bring up baby on bottle. will ,Ta'e.i 4"
reference from present employer, W. io(
disengaged from April :. can oe'"
and ~ 57i Park-ave no CARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR 6AIF.--Ment market. good neighbour
hood. old established: reason for selling
cheap. Corner 1l2th-st. I>eS!ngtor-aVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

DREsSNIAKISG.

49,
DRESSNAKER.- Mrs. COOKE. 235 West
sith-st near Broadway. All styles
dresses fashionably made: perfect NJ; su-
perior finish: work shown; competent
responsible. reasonable. prompt.
DRESsMAKER. Elegant cutter and filter;
spring suits; the latest style from Tarls'
satisfaction guaranteed; home or by day'
Acdress Mime. LOUISE. 127 West 1oth-st.
DRESSMAKING inprovcrs wanted. Apply
81 Nassau ST.. Brooklyn.
DIRE. SMAKFR.-A frst-class dressmaker
by day, 81; at home, stylish suits. s.
up, perfect nj. DRESSMAKER. 2l3 West
120th-st.
NINE. MARIE. ll2 West l7th-st.-Lates,
Paris fashion in stylish gowns: moderate
price. short notice.
MILLER g. FENDER Dressnnkcrs. 2l9
West 49th-st.. are prepared 10 take orders
for the opening season. reasonable prices
and reliable work: misses costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

GAS AND OH. ENGINES. -Mie,z & Weiss
engines surpass all others in reliability,
durability and economy; patented In all
countries 1912 Mott-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
r.,n,no aot,Ie duo Restaurants.
CeaSins 9otsIo amo Rsstanratts:
This list appears Sunday Tue'dny ana fn"f''A"
WHERE TO DINE.
vor information circulars. etc. OF any ho'e' OF
rant below, call or address eend stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
G3 Fifth-nve.. Ncw-York.
Ale. means A ia Carte: Tdh. Table dHote Dinner

DELNONICO,s ,..... .5th Avenue. cor. co,h-st. Ale
NEW MANHATTAN .. .MadisQn-ave. and t2d-st NC
Table dfiote In Cafe. ST.. Dining Room. Si'oo
BREVOORT HOUSE. 5th-ave & St-st. Alc.. Tdh.,s 20
Concerts Cuisine Recherche Old vintage wines
THE NETUERLAND. -. .5th-ave. and 45th-st Ale
MARTINS University Place 0th-st. Ale. Tdh.. sl2o
CLAREMONT. .. Riverside Drive a la carte over
looking Hudson River Grants Monument
GROsVENOR Restaurant SHAY. 10th Ale Tdh $50
THE MARLBOROUGH broadway and 2'th-st Ale
Tdh Breakfast 50c. Luncheon. Soc; Dinner, 81
MORELLO's ....4 and 6 West 29tli-st. Ale. Tdh. 81
ST. CLOUD. Bway & 42d-st. Ale. Table dhote in Cafe
ST. DENIS ..... Corner broadway and ilth-st. Ale.
Opposite Grace church Cuisine unexceled
sHANLEY's .Bway 42d-st. } a la Carte Dinners
TO. Bway & Both ST. After Theatre suppers.
DO 9th ave. & 9i-st shehsh speciality.
CLARI<'s RESTAURANT. no % West 23d st Ale
Opposite 9Th Avenue Hotel. Established 90 years
DORLON's 8 and East 2ai-st. near Broadway. Ale.
THE CHELSEA. DOB West e3d-st- Ale. Tdh.. sieo
GAZgO'S. Broadway md 40th-st Ale. Tdh.. ~
THE VENDOME. .Bway & 4ist-s Lunch Soc; Tdh u
NoI'OlIy's . 20 Arn-st and i49 Fultor-st Ale.
Open till 10 p. Music Friday evenings
STUART House .4Ie'-st. and Broadway hic
BELyEDERE HOUSE .4th Az. & isth-st Ale. Tdh'sl'
yASGIIERTS II T.. POI At. Lch.. soc. Ale. Tdh, 81
THE MORTON HOUSE Bray and ifti-st. A In carte
LA COMETE RESTAURANT. 90 West 3ist-st Ale
HUNGAWIA ...... .Urion Square East Ale Tdh.. 15c.
PLAVANO'S........ .3s West 29th-st Alc Tdh.. Toe
MAY's.5O West 2sth-st. tBrench) Ale, Tdh.. 15c.
ROMA RESTAURANT. .sIs 6th-ave. Ale. Tdh.. 75c-
DELL, OPERA Restaurant. 100 W. 8sth Ale. Tdh. T5c.
Union So. F.. Ale. Tdh.. 79c
ST. NICHOLAS Rest IL way & Wash. Pl A:c Tdh. 75c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

SEAMSTREsS. -Yourg French wiaor ar
good seams,ress or az lsovs inS'a "a RI
growing children. good references
GENIE 2ll Wcet 33l-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

NURSE. Young woman as nlise g
valid: VA. travel. has good 'feie's'''''
A Fox 10 DAD broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

SEAMsTREsS wishes position as 's "a
maid and seamstress; willlns
Hight chamberwork. 40 West oS'"
basement, no cards,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

JOSEPH NJ. GuGGENHEIM. 1 West 2sth-
st.. appraiser of diamonds; old Id
boughti highest prices paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRIcES.-JO0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines, fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eX-
Changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. eos Madl-
eon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06


care cow or two. lawn. walks. vegetable
gardening. assistant or help on farm. pri-
vate place preferred. j. NJ. I25 Gth-ave.
USEFUL-MAN.-You man. married
wants position on gentleman's place;
good vegetable gardener. handy with tools.
understands care Of horses. and willing 70
take care OF place in winter: best refer
ence from last employer. iii East 5sth-st.
UsEFUL-MAN. lately landed. 10 assis, In
garden or work on farm or any place
where he can make himself useful. r.
BlBBLE. $40 sth-ave.
FUL~MAN.-Single: handy with tools.
careful driver: understands house duties.
lawns. driveways and garden thoroughly;
best city references. JAMES TAYLOR.
6s7 3d-ave.
VALET Young man OF good education
wishes To do anything; willing 20 work.
Address CHARLES STERN. AZ East 3d-s,.
VALET or ATTENDANT.-By Swiss as
valet or attendant on invalid. highest city
reference. three languages. accustomed TO
travel. @. X, care Mrs Stager. i0i East
7sth-st.
VALET. AT~rENDANT.-By young man o..
good character, neat appearance. indus
trious; understands the care OF gentlemsn's
clothes. VIII travel. highest references. last
employer can be seen. Call or address J.
+. CARDIGAN. les Clermont- ave. Bklyn.
age % speaks German and English or
do work In private house; sober. honest,
has good references. EMIL EckARDT. Id
East Goth-st.
WAITER. LUNCHMAN or OMNIBUS. by
German. Pa years IN Broadway house, .
best of references Address ADVERTISER
NJ Madlson ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
work WANTED.

Male. -.
BOOKKEEPER 600. double entry, ren n,,ars
capable: Ave years with last employers
Al reference. J. X. 32o lotn-st' p'oo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.


CRAMERCY PARK, 35-36-suits. single
rooms. newly furnished: excellent table;
pleasant spring location; CENTRAL con
venieGt.
"a WEST 6lST-ST. Desirable and hand
somely furnished rooms large and small.
with board; references.
6isT-ST.. 800 wEST.-Large front and
hail rooms, connecting en- suite or SIN
Biy; especially low rates 10 Southerneis
INSIST, 341 WEST.-Large sunny room
ana excellent table with private family
IS; highest references. WELLS.
63D-sT., 81 WEST Elegant back parlor.
suitable for doctor CT dentist; .Arya
sunny rooms: all conveniencesI for couple
or gentsmeni house superior. reasonable /.
references
S82 DTSON-AVE.-COrner suite on
third floor for fall arrangementsi also
third floor suite In s34 from May l ref
orenc6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
FURNISHED ROOMS.

OFFICE. with extension; completely fur
nlshsd: physician lately deceased. also
other rooms. I0 West s.th-st.
SO EAST I'D ard 8 EAST 18TH sTS.-De-
f;Tsbis rooms; largo and small, psrma,-
nett or transient: references.
b2D ST, II WEST.-Handso;nely fur
nished rooms 10 let in private family
gentlemen; reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

PONIES FOR SALE that are reliable for
children. so head, Shctlands, Welsh and
Hackney. Address Or. .. &. JACKSON
Jamaica, Long Island, " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


ATTENDANT and vALET.-well edu-
Gated; neat and courteous: travels. city
or country; with invalid or otherwise,
highest references. Address T.. KUMLIN.
32s West 3lst-st
a YOUNG Man Of %. wishes u position
AZ anything. porter. driver or collector
preferred. J. MEYER. 100 Canal-st
BUTTERFLY German. "a: sober honest.
experienced In every duty. -. feet IN
height: best city references from private
family: wages $50 $50. PINNER BROS.
Box y. LOOP 3d-aye.
BUTLER &c,-By a single colored man
as butler or second-man In a nice fam
fly, good reference. l2c West 3Oth-st..
Jones bell.
BUTLER.-Enellsh: age o.. height. 5 fee,
inches: thoroughly good reference.
q. L.. Box 3. i,2i2 Broadway.
BUTTERFLY French coupe: man as but
Ter and valet; wife as nurse or chamber
maid. first class city reference EMILE.
100 West 2Ith-st.
BUTTERFLY thoroughly competent
young man OF much experience: best
reference. town or country. BUTLER.
Box .. Tribune once.
nUTLER.-By competent young English
man. leaving on account family going 10
Europe, excellent city and London refer
ences. u. j.. 81 East o9th-st.
coOK-Dy young man. colorcd; Al cook:
can take entire charge OF Kitchen: good
reference: city or country. Y. $50 West
5istst.
COOK .-First-ciars cook. New Englander.
all kinds OF cooking manager. kitchen,
meals; wages SIS. $50 West l3th-st..
biutMaksgS boA>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
CARETAkER.--By respectable woman
. private house. for summer or longer,
good personal reference. Mrs. LEDDY.
$50 West JOth-st
cARETAKER.-By respectable widow. pri-
vate house during summer months, best
OF reference. Address Mrs. READY. 40
West i0th-st.
COOK, &c. --Colored giri rs cook and laun-
0Tsit w West tQtb-st,, top eoor. front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
WORK WANTED.

-4-~NN~r.~~r-o.>cocD~c~>
Nnle.
A. WN. L. HARTUEG.
Public Expert Accountant ana Audltor'
Morse Building Room 30. 40 Nassan-st
ACTIVE. reliable. thoroughly experienced
business manager open for engagement
20 years in commercial. mercantile ana
financial trades as boy. salesman nufrr'
bookkeeper manager. Address RELiA-
BE. Box II. Tribune Office. --
ANY ONE wishing circulars or samples
distributed or advertisements tacKea ..
posted in Southern California can Bet II
done by applying 10 JOSIAH liohION'
Box 800, Pasadena, Cal. ----
A USEFUL coored boy: city or country.
", 100 West 5ist-st.
BAKER wishes situation on all kinds OF
bread aud rolls. 2i4 Eas, sls'-si''
room II.
pOOKKEEPF R.-By a young man. 30. al
prcsent employed. but wishing 10 change;
Satisfactory In every particular; references
SIS. HARDY. ~ East llth-st.
BoOKKEEPER.-A competent accountant,
bookkecper general office man. desires
position; 20 years experience; reference.
last employer: moderate snlary. COMPE-
TENT. Box %. Tribune Office.
UOOKKEEPER or ASSISTANT
man. -: competent, thorough and accu-
rate: salary about kl2 per week. Address
l.. T., - West llth-st
BOOKKEEpER.- experienced
In double and single. wants To keep books
10y the week or month AT lowest rates
FORMER, ito LoNington-ave.
BOOK KEEPER.-Young man (22) desires
position as bOOkkeeper or assistant book
keeper. experienced; good penman; excel
lent references. J. r.. % East Opth- RI.
BOOKKEEPER. Young man (2m. four
years In last place, American Surety Co
bond furniHhefl reference az export ac-
countant. permanent or temporary employ
ment accepted. @, REEVES Taa 0th-aye
boy as wishes situation where 10 can
advance. WILLIAM STEPIIAE, 100
Aiddleten-st., ulooklyn.