davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
horticultural Notes.

The forest seedcrop will be short this
year. Nuts are scarce and the hack
berry appears to be scarcely fruiting at
all. The oaks of the black oak family
are bearing more seed than any other
class of trees.
So far as inquiry has been made, the
following strawberries have led the list
for prOduCtiVeness in Kansas, this sea-
son: Warfeld, Beder Wood, Parker
Earle, HaVerland Crescent and Grandy.
These are standards over q large sec
tiOn of country and no mistake will be
made in varieties by planting them.
The man that deals with plant life
must either bring the plant to suit the
natural condition or else bring the cOndi-
tions to suit the plant The successful
horticulturist does much of the latter.
He studies to find the wants Of the
plant, and as he finds out what they are,
he goes about diligently to supply them
And this is the right method.
Early grapes are always in demand
The following varieties were marketable
during the first week of August: Faith,
Bell, Green Mountain, MOOre's Early
lockwood, Meyer, Early Ohio and
Winchel A variety of colors is repre-
sented by this list. Faith and Bell are
white; MOOres Early, lockwood and
Early Ohio, black; Meyer, red; Green
Mountain and Winchell, green.
Early tomatoes are very profitable
crop for the gardener. The first fruits
are in great demand at prices ranging
from to II cents per pound, and often
holding for two or three weeks above
cents. At such rates an acre of ground
well set with good tomato plants will
yield at the rate of several hundred dol
lars per season. Figure over it and then
try for some good, thrifty, extra-early
plants next year.
Fruit trees have had serious trouble
this season to regulate their foliage to
meet the weather conditions. In the
spring and early summer the humid at
mosphere and cloudy days made neces-
safy an immense leaf surface. Then
came the bright, dry weather of July
which would soon have killed the trees
had they not been able to rid themselves
of the superfluous leaves. So the foli-
age has rapidly fallen. In the case of
peaches and plums the process has often
gone too far, leaving the trees nearly
defOliated, and in a condition OF weak
ness.
There Is no man in need of sharper
senses than the horticulturist. He must
have an eye that runs into hooks and
corners and sees things that the Ordi-
nary eye does not see. An eye that finds
things is the kind that is needed, one
that sees the good qualities OF thing
as well as the bad. He must have
tongue that appreciates what it tastes
and can readily discern favOrs. His
touch must be sensitive and intelligent.
He must have a sense of smell that can
understand fragrance and distinguish
odors. He must have ears that do not
wax dull of hearing. Above all he must
have a brain that acts rapidly and in
telligently over all these senses and
brings them to focus clearly upon one
point, that which he calls experience.
w. l.. HALL.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
Japanese Iris lIlIustratedl.

One of the best towering plants for
the farm is the Iris shown in this IL
lustratiOn. The most desirable of the
several classes is the Japanese or
Kaempferi. The blossoms of the sew
eral varieties of this class are beautiful
in form and markings, many Of them
having several shades Of color The
plants are entirely hardy and will sue
ceed in any good garden SOIL preferring
a rather moist location with an abun-
dance of sun. Many of the varieties
produce flowers measuring eight inches
and more across. The plant has dense
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24

growth of long, sword-like foliage and
is surmOunted with large blossoms. The
class contains both single and double
varieties among the best of which are
Venus, pure white; Carrier beautiful
white flowers with golden band at the
base Of the divisions; Lewelling, double
lavender blossoms streaked with pur-
pie and with deep purple center;
Davies, pale rose, light blue center with
yellow band in the middle Of each
division; Swayne, double and very large
flowers, blotched and marked crimson
and purple. The plants may be set in
either fall or spring and are not expen-
sive. Once established they require very
little attention.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
Bacteria in rllIk.

The Agricultural College took three
cans OF milk as they came from the
barn. The first can was left standing
in the milk-hOuse without aerating or
cooling. The second can was cooled to
62'. and left standing by the side of the
first. The third can was treated the
same as the second except that after
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24

Raising poultry for egg production or
for the carcass offers greater profits to
the farmer than anything else in which
he can engage. AT the time when they
require the most care and attention, dur
ing the winter, the farmer has the least
to do In his regular occupations. Labor
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
Manhattan, Kas.

Young pigs properly cared for and
fed supplied with clean pens, bedding
and an occasional ration Of root crops.
a mixture of wood ashes, salt and char
coal, will grow rapidly and, as far as 1t
is possible in confinement, make the
kind Of meat most salable.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
Practical Farm Notes
From Actual Experience.

Agriculture tho Most ioa Most Useful and Most Noble Employment Of Man.
George Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
rycgT HEN KILLED IN A TUNNEL.
WALL FELL ON THEM WITHOUT WARN
ING WHILE THEY WERE WORKING
AT NIGHT

AT NIGHT.
p,.tssure Aug. 4-Eight men were kihed. TWO
more may die and five others were baby ih)uie"
a; the Carnegie tunnel. on the Charuers oi''So'
of the Pan Handle Railway. last night. The acci-
dent was due 10 the wall OF the tunhei oa''"e ~
on a number OF workmen The dead are
pEIsIJNoR Feiicione laborer. Heidelberg Penn
oRuFyA Domenco lsborer Pittsburs.
JONES b. l.. foreman. Ashland. Va.
IOsTRAPPO. Antonio laborer. Piusou's'
MILLS Felix laborer. Glendale. Penn
RoMI Bonisnno laborer. Pittsours
yOIPE Vito iaborer P!ttsburg
wALAsEzy. Tomaz. laborer fi''sonrs'
Two of the injured are George Waid, colored VINO
was taken 10 the West Penn Hospital. and George
SLACK The hospital physician says Waid cannot
recover.
Tho tunnel is entirely cleared OF the deoris anu
no other dead injured were found.
The men were part OF force OF sixty-eight en-
r,oved nv n contractor named Casparius from CO.
iunhus Ohio They were engaged In tearing out
the tunnel on the Charters Valley branch OF inc
pan Handle road just west Of the town OF Car
nese.
The work is being done at night In order not u
interfere with traffic In the day. II has gone on ior
about q month without accident ana was ne"i''s
completion. Last night the workmen were eheas..
in loading the train used in hauling out the art
from the tunnel A blast had been set on about an
hour before
The men were preparing to pull down the west
wall Of the tunnel had fixed rope for TINS p1r
pose and ready to drill some holes IN ,bsm
blasting when suddenly the wall fell over on t. a
Every man standing at that end OF the pis e1oa
walton was buried alive. The other "orA'neh az
once began the work OF rescue ,- .,. uo
Felix Mills was one OF the frst taken OUT I.o
was still living and sent 10 his nome IN nv.
coiored man was next reached. - spec,ai
train brought him TO the West Penn Hospl'air ~
once but It is not thought that ne VIII H non az
bodies were recovered rapidly after that seven ~
the men were taken out dead. The BODIES were
taken to the Carnegie morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
rURopEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

so, red western winter dull SIS i'd No RED
So9th.Tn :prse dull cosR0. quiet Amt
ouie, rs I'd october quiet IS lad FlourLst LOUIS
fancy winter dull SIS I'd Hops at London s ga p3,n.
mos: Arm SIS ca POrkPrme mess fine western az, I'd
ysmsIshort cut IA to 10 n. ecsy. SOS Bacon-Cumoer~
land cut rs 70 30 ~ dull 2Is short RIB ~ 70 "a 10
steady 3os o. long clear ml6des. light. 80 20 90 70
steady Sos long clear iddiss heavy 40 to 10 % s
hsies IL 10 i6 10 steady 33s Cd. Shoulders-squanne
IL ia n steady. IAr-Prms "es,er a, easy AZ co..
orei frm asa Cd Tailow-Prtme city steady Tvs %,
Cntonseei ollIverpool refined steady. les IuTpenuhe
Nsnirits steady 22s. Rosin-Conmon steady. %s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Aug 2There was no material cna as n tns
onits arm with the Of trade light The trans
scticns in fleece woods showed falling OF. but
nyices are steadily Australian woods moved
quietly but conditions unchanged the following
arr me quotations the leading descriptions ONO and
Pennsylvania fecces-X and above. og26c; Xxx ana M
above can3Oc; dela.ne. soc Michigan. Wisconsin. etc
No Michigan conbng 2ac: No / Illinois combing. NC
So Michsan combing 2sc: No Illinois combing. 2Sc:
* Nsw-York New-IIampshre and Vermont. 2Sc; No l
ss,aine Michigan 2sc. Cnwashed rnediums-k entucky
and Indiana onequarer blood cou1ong 22q23c kenGsky
anI Indiana hreeeighths blood connbng &c; NO MIS-
sour one quarter blood conbng 2i122c Missouri three
eghths blood comhing. &c; braid combins 2S axe ana
l,eorg,a poe woois-Spring medium az Mis-ouro
iCd1Sc: secured +of<3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
foreclosure Sales.
-~-~~>>~~>>->>
LNFTY-SENENTH STREET.-Supreme Coz


ENFTY-SENENTH STREET-Supreme Court.
County Of New York.-The Dry DOCK Savings In
stNution plaintiff agsins: John r. McGeorge al. de-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance Of Judgment Of Foreclosure and Sale.
duly made ard entered In the above entitled action
ing date the tenth day OF August. 1898. the under
signed. the Referee In said Judgment named will sell at
Public Auction. at the Exchange Sales Rooms. 10
Gated at No. III Broadway the Borough % Manhat-
tan. city Of New York. the fifteenth day ~ Sepem-
ber 1895 L. o'clock noon that day. by Richard ".
Harnett. Auctioneer the premises directed by said
TO be sold. and therein described follows:
All that certain lot piece. parcel ~ land with the
buildings thereon erected situate. lying being
Nineteenth Ward ~ the city of New York and bounded
and described follows. VIZ Beginning point the
nor;herly side of Fifty seventh Street distant hun
dred and thirty eastorly from the northeasery
Fifty seventh street and Fourth Park
running thence northery parallel with Fourth Avenue
and " the distance through party wall hun
drcd and five inches the line block
thence easterly said line parallel with Fifty
seventh street twenty feet. thence souhery parallel
with Fourth Avenue and part II the distance through
party wall hundred feet and five inches the north
erly side 81 Fftyseventh Street westerly
along Fifty-seventh street twenty the point or
place of beginning.
DATED New York August iith. 1895.
LEWIS !. DEI.AFIELD. Referee.
BENJAMIN WRIGHT. Attorney for Plaintiff. rs Park
Pow. Borough Of Manhattan. New York city.
Fifty-eghth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

Fifty-seventh Street.
The Approximate Of the lien charge
satisfy which the above described property
S2Bl46e with interest thereon from the s'h day of
August. s9s together with costs allowances
ing 10 s3i6eo. with 10th. isas
gether with the 4 the sale The approximate
amount OF taxes. assessments other Hens which
10 be allowed 10 the purchaser purchase money
or paid by the Referee. Is $40 s21.G and interest
Dated New York. August ilih 1895.
LEWIS /. DEI.AF1ELD. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
UIrSINESs CHANCES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /(>(<~>|0'">O
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for party WIN
81. 600 10 500 600 IN invest and become
working partner. business Is Joining ana
retail wallpaper, and upholstery: estap
lishei thirty wears. ana conducte1 n'a. ,,..s
m cash be.i. within radius ~ 700 miles
OF Ncw-Orleans. the same name as orie'na
owner odeceaset) can be used. would I've
associated with practical men known !"
the trade and understanding the business
in ali it, details. had Is 10 20 years ea-
rerience: can furnish highest references
Address G. s. BoN II. Tribune Once
WANTED. $4,000 spec'a. capita! ,o'
term Of years IN well esiaolisheu, su'
ceSsful wholesale New-rork dryEpo',
hous. for purpos. 81 taking on addiuonH,
business. capital fully protected. srNeItI
months time can he taken i"r str',,et,
Investigation. for which every farllty
will ~ afforded. m absolutely SAFE ihEes
menf. tho money can be left on deposit
until this fact - established beyond 1uea-
ton. STAPLE. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
CITATION.

>>>~~~~>~~>so>~>e~>">>T~ - ..,,is az
NTvEN. MARIA LOUISA.-The peops
The state ~ New York. by the si 49, a.
God free ant independent, 70 I"s ssrs.
lawn Cemetery. Charlotte =, pa
Annie J. Read Louise g. a. fIsnA', nv.
roness Anna de Rresson ccrmeIp NAN. n
n Ueseman,. Charlotte y. nsgsna..
Elizabeth " Mckinney virginia Ds ssr,:
Marie. Paul. Auguste. Comic &c S,,r.
Countess Edi:h Collins tzsikcNsAi t,c..
merry Faith T.. Collins. hahnemsn, q.
pital. Charlotte Y. Mckinney, New
Bacon. Union Trust tonpany, ~. Holy
Spirit. Nice. France Nannetie IN 'ss,,i-
''Nettic'' blackwell clark Bfrea,,.,,,, ...te,h.
erls Nettl- Blackwell carr, - Lyoa
known as "nesse Blnchwei ~ Tuls
formerly BESSIE Blackwell ClarAl' ,ss,s.
u. Clark. Mary q Clark, Anna ruth
Ruth Dunning clark Field fornerly "a
Dunning Clark collins ,1is. O.
an infant. the name collins S.t,s M
titlous. the real christian name os.sd Ia
known. and e all persons int'Ies, ~. al
The Estate OF Maria Louisa Niven. la,s n.
the CIT, NJ New York, deceased -
tors, legste.s. next 81 Kin or
send greeting ,...h,, c,,ed
You and each OK YOU are HEREBY nssr
ard required rersona'y Ia - "rr and
before our Surrogate q the w ~,ss's
County Of New YORK. a; ne Sui.N ,hs
Court Of said city ana County. nri' NV
County Colri House In tfe ,ir..-.hsr
York on the Thirteenth tfN Vi 80 49,
1898. at half past ten O'Clock IN y. .t,.nd
noon Of that day. then ana tteie In, II
a judicial settlement of the acc r,ed-
proceedings " Chauncey VI. pe'ew, pcs-
erick : Wieys and Edward y. Va w, srd
sitter. rs Executors II the last VIZ WIZ AZ
testament % said deceased, ana -, ,hs
you as are hereby cited a. are unp-, "a
age Of twcnty-one years are Irys ,rs.
appear bv your guardian. n you nHt ,nriy
er II Won have none. % appear i' ~ n
for on, 10 be appointed. Or n me e,,sr-
your neglect or failure Co % s,..s,ss,a TO
dian viii lie appointed BY the ,ro.
represent and act FOR you IN '"'
ceeI,nc used
m. seal on the sprrog,te's oou,s
OF the aid city and County =
New York to be hereunto sn ss.,
Witness. Hog. Frank I. IA
a.. 81 gerald. a Surrogate 0, OF. ,,s n
city md County AZ tne Nav.
New YORK the oath day Of "ss ..
IN the YEAR ~ our Lord ~
thousand eight hundred anu
nne,y-eight. ..rrS
]. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk Of the surrogate N
HENRY b. ANDERSON.
Attorney for Petitioners. p,,onsh
IS Wall street. New YORK Clty'
~ Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
sVRK,p,;ATE.s MILE MILE,

SCRK Ut:ATE.s eENcSIylJc, >Sc,~>~~S>
IN PURSUANCE Of an orc'I " ~ the
Frank T. Fitzgerald. a surrosa..e s y,
Count, OF New York. -Notlee, asalnst
given to all persons having ciSun' CIV q
Sarah ". Valentine. late OF Wy ,hs same
New York. deceased. TO preseh, r.h,r OF
with vouchers thereof 70 the snp'c,X>S 10 400
his place of transac,ing buslness' Msnhst-
West iI9th street. Borough oil Q. or before
tan. In the city OF New YORK o" "
the FIRST day OF December mex; dsJ Of
Dated New York the i"eh''''
may 1870 GERARDUs vALENLiam,s
Administrator
EMILE A. HASSEf.
Attorney for Administrssohr,tv
No, II Avenue A. NJ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5oo second-hand
wood and iron working machines iully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eh-
Changed GEORGE 3. EDDY. 3es Madi-
son 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
,y.D GOLD & SILVER WANTED.
STORAGE.

--~-~>>~ = - - :, :, :,
THE CENTRAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. iei-l67 les West 32d-s'. S,or-
age moving. Telephone VA 3sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
Gam 9fboois
1netrnri,on.

For Boys end Youag Men--City.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION
- be obtained by young man at mod
expense institution fosterei and controlled
by OF New and practca; business
II you wish le:rn
DoOKKEEPlHG OF SHORTHAND.
the wise would be send your a
postal card.
ASSOCIATION BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
23d and 4th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
4 ratI)rrs.


IDRIVATE TCITION.-By College graduate. having
long experience In preparing conditioned students
Address HERMAN DRISLER East 10th ~. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

MuGs0n R6Usua by Nay0dght.
iALA,'E -hoN LAY Lane srEAMEkS
NEW YORK anc ALoANi'
Finest and faster, river .ieITers In the world
Daily Sunc }.
i<ares BROOKLYN. ST. Thy Ann D....... A. -
New York. Desorosses ST Pi|r''......'e't :.
For ALBANY. Iandin. at vonkers. West Point, Ne.
tureh PouRhkee,~ic Kingston Point. Cs'skil and HUI
ron Best 70 to the cArSKILI-S SAKAIoGA ETC
Through ,ck,ts NORTH EAST and WEST Baggage
CHECKED from rssld.nc. to destination 10 Ns"-f YORK.
Transfer Co
TO T@[E RMTTl[SSM0[P
on Tues Aug 23d: wea. oath. The Albany Day
linz s,rs viii make special trips from Desbrosses ST.
pier n, n m 10 the anchorage returning by 1870 M
faro 5oc Restaurant open. Fine orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
9rbno. Aarnties.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Profess Teachers. Tutors Governesses
&C. TO Colleges. Schools AID Families Apply to
Mrs. ~ J. ioCNG-rULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

For Both Sexes-City.
u,uE ETHICAL. CULTURE SCHOOLS.
VI N,oSa ~. EH,h 81 669 Madison Ave-
i-,,dsrrart.n Primary and Elementary Grades. tlgn
school x kindergarten Normal Department.. Examination
for i'es 'enoiA'"'' o' JOHN r. REIGART. supt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

Brooklyn.
r,Hr BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
l. 1910 Montague St. Brooklyn
bone school for girls Heathful pleasant and thor
ourhy equipped buildings Academic and college prepara-
tory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


.-N~.~~,~-~ ~~~-o-~~~-~~>>~.,>~ 100000
t'e.on.s.
YOUNG LADY. graduated from rym-
nas.um and e.ocution school. desires worh
ard a nome with a private family Al
dress s. Box IS. Fairm9unt Penn
COOK -Middls-sged woman. Protestant
as expert cock. all kiras Of baking ana
desserts. steady place more than hizh pan
isg West 81 l-s'
COOK HOrSEWORR Sc.-fwo South
ern cOlOrei women wish situations a
cook and laundress and general house
worker: willing and ob,lgng: no objection
20 country: reference. Call OF address =
F.eet-st.. Brooklyn.
COOK. LATNDRESs or HOUsEW0RK-
Bv neat capable cir. city Or countrY3
also neat waitress. al. rs sth-aye.
DAYS WORK -Respeciah.e woman 10 DO
cleaning or laundry work by day. refer
ence. l3j West Glst 50.
HOt'SE.KEE 'tE-Amsricsn woman. ~
alone. understands all work perfectly.
wishes rice home. moderate wages. IN
wdowers or bachelors home only. high
est reference Box f73 Rome. y. Y.
HoI-SEWORK - CHAMBERMAID. - By
mother AMI daughter. Germsn-Amert-
cans. mother fcusew0rker; good cook; ex-
ccrent laurdrsss can bake. daughter 40
chamberm aid waitress fond children. city.
country 223 East "Hih-si.. store.
HOTSEWORK Respectable coloref sa
10 do light hous-work or chamberrnaid
H. ARNOLD 1921 West i2d-st
----------------------
HOvsEKEEPER. German widow with
daughter i've years old. Lutheran PHI
grim House : State-st.
LADY's MAID.-By North German lady's
maid in American family. good seam
stress packer. understands tressmakinz:
stylish hsiriresser. gool r. 90 nee. ~
West 33d-st. ring twice.
I.ADY'S MAlD.-Competen French mad;
good hairiresser. all kinds OF fanny
sewing: highest references from last en-
p,oyer. Just arrived from Europe. H., ios
Broadway. liz
LADY'S MAID and sEAMsTREss.-ns-
iish: an experienced person. GOOD cair-
dresser and dressmlkor. accustomed 70
trave.. good saiior. best city references
Address 20 West S9;h-s,.. Lees box
MENDING. &c-A German woman would
l!k. 10 20 out menirg or sewing q
DAYS work Of any kind lI3 West ,5c-s..
rlng basement hfils
Nurse Experienced Swiss Protestant,
speaks German. French. English. axe
full charge Of children n tend 70 lacy'
best reference /. STliEL. 81 ~ Ton RACE.
NURSE. ATTENDANT invalid gen
tleman; good valet. used % lifting heavy
patients: best references from private lam
lilies. JOHN STALl ER. 63 Amsterdam
ave
sEAMSTRESS. First class. knowledge o.
drcssriakine. 81 per day. ADDRESS D'A
+. IA ot3 West l25th-si.
WAITRESS or HAMBERMAlD.-by .
reliable coiored girl II a private fanny
Address JANITOR 223 East lftn-sr
WAsHTNG.-young German woman. VIVA
nrst-ciass references. wishes more pieis
for washing Ironing and nolseciesnslnsz ~
the day. Mrs. a PETERS. 80 hS"
0Sth-st.
WASHING and IRONING Hantei'
cents a dozen. Mrs e. NAM ouV hN''
l1th-st.
WAsHING.-A young woman would nSs
washing and ironing AZ home. reas9natu,.ss
rates Address Mr.. HlNpEiAN"' "i'
West 29th-s:. 4th floor. back
WIDOW gentlewomsn with aitle sr
years old wants situation A j. I'''
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
Hoboken.

HODOKen.
STEVENS SCHOOL
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
River Street 5th and 9th sis. Hoocken. ~ j.
REOPENS SEPT. l4th. 1898
Examinations Tor admission on the 12th ana iS'h OIL
September. ; - . a.. cou.o.. and schoos
OF Science, Law and Medicine. .,.o - ... -.
The rats Of all classes is $3.50 per year. or
$50 per term -, -, ..,
FOR catalogues apply TO the Principal OF stevens
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
For Both Sexey-Country.

A LADY whose experience in the care and education
"A OF orphaned children exceptional wishes TO
take into her house. which is situated in one OF the large
New England towns. n limited number Of children VINO
are deprived Of mothers highest references fur
nished. Address B.. Box Ios. sasconset. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

Y, AN NORMAN INST FOUNDED 1850 80 Seveniy,iirs-
at O. End-ave. Nine. NAE NORMAN Frih'
Mrs. MATTHEW'S. Vice-Prin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
WORK WANTED.
llalc

SECRETARY.-Young Law er. collegiate,
familiar with patent practice. desires 10
leave tho law and connect himself with a
manufacturing concern as private seSfe-
tary or I'm similar capacity: has acted as
secretary and patent attorney for an e.ec-
trical corporation. Address II. T.. Tribune
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

YOUNG LADY. graduated from xym.
nsslum and e.ocution school, desire. worh
ard a nome with private family IA
dress $. Box IS. Fsrm9un,. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
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D. m, viz: Pa sth-ave.. q. .. cor. 23d-st.,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
WORK WANTED.

BRIGHT young business man. c5. thot-
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mendations and bond. WILLING. Box IA.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

FOR SALE.-Book and stationery store:
city OF 1000. Central Illinois. Address
s. 5. TAYLOR. Taylorviile. III.