davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04

groans and agoniss and death ,throes
of the Son of God, who approaches you
this moment with torn brow and LAGER.
ated hands and whipped back and
saying, Come unto me, all We who are
weary and heavy laden, and / will give
you rest
The Church as a Lifeboat.
The churches of God ought to be SC
many life saving stations, not SO much
to help those who are in smooth wa
tiers, but those who have been ship
wrecked. Come, let us run out the
l1feboats! And who will man them?
We do not preach enough to such
men; we have not enough faith in
their release. Alas, if when they come
TO hear us We are laboriously trying
to snow the difference between sublap-
sarianism and supralapsarianism
while they have hundred vipers of
remorse and despair coiling around
and biting their immortal spirits. The
church is not chiefly for goodish sort
of men, whose proclivities are all
right and who could get to heaven
praying and singing in their own
homes. 1t Is on the beach to help
the drowning. Those bad cases are
the cases that God likes to take hold
Of He can save a big sinner as well
as small sinner. and when man
calls earnestly to God for help he will
go out to deliver such one. If it
were necessary, God would come down
from the sky, followed by all the ar
tillery of heaven and million angels
with drawn swords. Get one hundred
such redeemed men in your churches
and nothing could stand before them,
for such men are generally warm
hearted and enthusiastic. No formal
prayers then. No heartless singing
then. No cold conventionalisms then.
The Prussian cavalry mount by put
ting their right foot into the stirrup,
while the American cavalry mount by
putting their left foot into the stirrup.
| do not care how you mount your
war charger if you only get into this
battle for God and get there soon,
right stirrup or left stirrup or no STIR
rup at all. The unoccupied fields are
all around us, and why should we
build on another mans foundation?
have heard of what was called the
laundering legion" 1t was in 179, a
part of the Roman army to which
some Christians belonged, and their
prayers, it was said, were answered
by thunder and lightning and hail and
tempest, which overthrow an invading
army aud saved the empire. And |
would to God that our churches might
he so mighty in prayer and work that
they would become laundering legion
before which the forces of sin might
be routed and the gates of hell might
tremble. Launch the gospel ship for
another voyage. Heave away now.
lads! Shake out the reefs in the fore
topsail! Come, o heavenly wind, and
fill the canvas! Jesus abroad will as
sure our safety. Jesus on the sea will
beckon us forward. Jesus on the
shore will welcome us into harbor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
Inve.tlgating Fore.t rlr...

Investigation Of the causes, effects,
and means Of prevention of forest fires
in the west is being carried on this
summer in Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia. Arizona, New Mexico, Utah,
Colorado. Wyoming, Montana, Idaho,
South Dakota. Besides fieldstudy. de-
signed chiefly to discover means of
preventing the evil, the division is
making historic record of all impor-
tant fires which have occurred in the
United States since 1854. Although vet
incomplete, this indicates that the an
nual recorded loss by forest burnings
in the United States is. at the very
lowest, $20,Oo0,000. It will probably
run far above this sum, as the Pacific
coast states have been only partially
examined. Accounts OF over $500 dis
astrous fires have been obtained in the
seventeen states already examined.
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin
have suffered the most severely. These
records are taken chiefly from news
papers, and where it has been possible
to compare them with the figures of
practical lumbermen, it has been found
that the tendency Of the press is to
underestimate the damage.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04

in 1T. OF the other seven one yielded
nearly and two above 1000 pounds, one
5,213 pounds and another, No. .'the
second highest yielding COW, reach g.
607 pounds.
In this years record nine cows out
OF eleven yielded above $500 pounds
and one Of these other two was a
heifer which was in milk only two
months, but yielded 1,166 pounds in
that time. Five records were close to
1000 pounds, one 1906, one 5,1S6 and
one as high as 6,175.2. The ten cows
averaged 4,102.5 pounds, and their. butt
ter yield averaged 246.7 pounds.
In 1895 the heller Spot and COW No.
5 were the only ones of fourteen on
record to approximate 1000 pounds of
milk The third highest was cow No.
with 3,741 pounds of milk. These
three at IS per cent butter fat yielded
1883, 319.6 and 203.4 pounds Of but
ter; or, at Worlds Fair rate OF 80 per
cent fat, the yields were 1881, 1896
and 216.1 pounds, while the Jersey,
Dora Mckee, with yield of 3204.4
pounds of milk, was credited with
1883 or 254.2 pounds of butter.
1t would seem from this that this
herd was entitled to place an easy
standard at 5000 pounds of milk and
800 pounds of butter per COW per year.
If ten months are allowed as the
proper length of lactation in every
year then each cow to reach the stand
ard must average twenty pounds of
milk and one pound of butter daily
for this time, 300 days. The yield
should be double these amounts at
their highest point and be held for
longer or shorter time accordingly.
During the year 1897 the more val
liable cows of this herd were con-
demned because of spread of tubercu-
losis which was also found in many
of the heifers from these cows. In
1897 and 1898 the following records
were made
The highest yields per day previous
to 1890 was 1868 pounds, by Daisy E.
and 35.9 by Spot.
The highest yield per day has now
been 3S.454 pounds, by May, Short
horn.
The highest yields per month have
been by Daisy e, 1OOO6 pounds, and
May, 1,026.4 pounds The COW that
yields two gallons of milk per day for
ten months will exceed $500 pounds,
and she should yield nearly four gal
Ions per day when fresh. The highest
yearly records were made in 1896. as
follows:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
How a Herd L. Butt In

Prof. F. E. Emery, of the North
Carolina Agricultural college, thus
tells how herd of mixers was built
up. The work is based on record keep
ing. He says:
When this record began in 1891, the
experiment station had four cows in
its stable, one registered Jersey, one
unregistered and one grade, the fourth
belonged to the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college. The registered COW
was stripping and the unregistered one
had been milking about three months,
having come in milk prematurely by
an injury which resulted in permanent
lameness. This reference is also the
one by which may be found the method
and easy. The wonder is any farmer
will keep COW and feed and care for
her by the year without knowing
whether it pays, when by simply keep
ing record he would be sure. and
where several COWS are kept this would
point out the profitable cows.
How much milk should COW give in
order to be classed as profit maker?
Evidently the amount depends on the
cost of feed and value of milk. A
number Of years ago the New York
state dairy commissioner estimated
from large mass of data which came
to his Office that the average yield
from New York cows was not above
5000 pounds. The United States CEN
sus figures show that North Carolina
cows produced 21S6.5 pounds of milk
each in 1879 and New York COWS 1887 6
pounds. Later statistics gathered in
New York show gain for New York
cows:
The first years record here showed
that of seven cows kept and MIXED
long enough to publish their records
four yielded above 5000 and one Of
these about 1000 pounds of milk dur
ing that year, 1891.
In 1892 5000 for a grade and 1000
for pure but unregistered Jersey
were the highest yields and neither Of
these was in the list above 5000
pounds in 1891. Late in this year
heifer began to yield milk which has
developed into the deepest mixer OF
the herd.
In 1893 there were eight cows yield
ing above 5000 pounds, and only one
Of these to reach that limit In previous
rears was Of the list and she barely
y ~ f. 81 T. . i
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
Walters Tips in Paris.

In no other city in the world is the
tipping of walters SO nearly reduced to
science as in Paris. The custom in
the United States is to say Keep the
change" if one feels that the change
is sufficient-and man who has dined
heartily seldom counts coins. Moth
ing is returned to his pocket except
bills. Methodical men of complete self
control limit their tips to ten per cent
of the amount charged for the meal.
Others school themselves to the habit
of giving dime, quarter, half or
dollar, according to their purse. In
Paris the rule is to leave "pourboire"
on the table. The native cries Car
con Tradition, sill vous plait," the
waiter fetches the bill from the dame
de contoir," and on receiving payment
expects his "pourboire" of twenty-five
to thirty confines. In inferior res
taurants the tip is ten to twenty cent
lines. The American sings out, Wait
er, what is my bill?" and on paying it
hands the mental dollar or two.
When three or more persons dine to-
gether the "pourboire" is doubled or
trebled. In the chief restaurants and
cafes the walters receive no wages,
and in many cases have to share their
gratuities with the proprietors. Our
tourist found "garcon" in Paris who
pays eleven francs day for his job.
If he works every day his tips must
amount to $66 month before he can
call cent his own. I knew waiter
in this city who paid $50 month
Cor his job, and he owns several
houses, all built with tips. They are
j monument to our foolish extraya-
York Press.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
The olive has been cultivated in the
region of the mediterranean coast from
time immemorial. Olive oil there takes
the place of butter
EXHIBITS at Paris.

There is a large exhibit from this
country. at the Paris exposition which
will prove very interesting to all, but
no more so than the news that the fa-
nous American remedy, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. will cure dyspepsia,
indigestion and constipation. TO all
sufferers trial is recommended.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
Cooked Food for Pigs.

Especially in cool weather warm
cooked food adds to the comforts of the
pigs, and comfort has much to. do with
thrift. The germs of disease are killed
by the cooking and animals that have
germ-proof feed and drink will be af-
fected very little with diseases. espe-
cially with those of contagious char
acter.
The Manitoba wheat crop is esti-
mated at 100000 bushels, against
earlier estimates OF as high as 100000
600 bushels, while the Indiana CROP is
said to be the smallest for many years.
being estimated at 5000, 600 bushels.
against from 25,O00,O0O to 10000 900
for several years past, and the French
crop is officially estimated at 2Ss. eOO.-.
600 bushels, against 366, 00O, 900 bush
els. last year, with the surplus carried
over from last year estimated at &c.
100000 bushels.
The most common shade trees In the
streets of Cuban cities are the Spanish
laurel, beefwood, West, Indian almond
and the sandbox tree.
Sheep thrive best in pasture where
moles are numerous. The mole holes
serve to drain the land.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04

No matter what ails you. headache
to cancer, you will never get we'll
until your bowels are put right.
CASCARETS help nature, cure you
without grippe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up in metal boxes. every
tablet has G. c. G. stamped on It. Be-
ware OF limitations
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
Keep tho Creamery Cl..n.

A Canadian dairy instructor says:
I am sorry to say that the creameries
of Canada are not being improved as
much as they should be. particularly
in the way of equipment and santa
ton, or in providing suitable store
rooms which can be held at low tenn
perature for storing the butter in. A
great number of the summer creamer-
les are being run on the cream gather
ing system. This necessitates an
abundant supply Of cold water which
is oftentimes allowed to run over the
floor, or in open cutters, and has
tendency to keep the room damp and
prevent the churn and butter worker
from becoming dry, and the result is
that they soon become foul smelling.
The remedy for this is to conduct the
water away in pipes, and also attach a
hose and a steampipe. After the
churn is thoroughly washed, close the
lid and insert the end Of the hose in
the buttermilk outlet, and then steam
thoroughly for twenty minutes. The
intense heat will destroy all germ
life. and leave the churn dry and
clean. This is also an excellent de-.
vice for steaming the butter worker
and utensils, and also the cans or
tanks used in drawing the cream.
Records OF Holsteln- Friesian Cows.
During this month fourteen official
tests have been reported to me. Every
practical dairyman will recognize that
this is surprisingly large number
under the unfavorable conditions of
intense heat. One indicates nearly
nineteen pounds of butter at 80 per
cent of fat to the pound and a two,
year-old heifer produces over sixteen
pounds.
Summarized the records are as fol-
lows: Two full age cows average S
years months % days old, 80 days
after calving: milk 4O5.9 pounds; but
ter fat 1890 pounds, equivalent to
IL lbs 6 OF. butter 80 per cent fat, or
16 lbs. 3-5 OF. s5.7 per cent fat. Six
cows (three-year-olds} average 8 years
8 months % days iold, A days after
calving; milk 367 pounds: butter fat.
11.348 pounds, equivalent to IA lbs. 8
OF. butter 80 per cent fat. or 10 lbs
3-9 OF. S57 per cent fat. Six cows
(two-year-olds) average years 3
months old. 20 days after calving;
milk 349.3 pounds; butter fat 1O.4s0
pounds, equivalent to Is lbs. 1-6 OF. but.
ter 80 per cent fat, Of IL lbs. SO OF.
,s5.7 per cent fats. Hoxie. Yorkyille,;
N. ].
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04

The narrow soul knows not the god
like glory of forgiving.-Rowe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
Rat for th. Bowels.

A pistol is doubly dangerous when
the owner is loaded.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04

They never pardon who commit the
ng.-Dryden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04

l,ont or1nK TOO much water when cycIins.
Adams Pepsin Tutti Fruit is an excellent sub
sutute.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04

Nothing is more unjust or more ca
PRECIOUS than public opinion. Hazlitt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04

Bad habits should be cut off in their
infancy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04

Sheep thrive best in pasture where
moles are numerous. The pole holes
serve to drain the land.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
Awakening Tender Memories.

Awakening Tender Memories.
If | address such men and women
today, | throw out no scott imp,ead
them by the memory of the good old
days when at their mothers knee they
said, Now l lay me down to sleep"
and by those days and nights of scar
let fever in which she watched you,
giving you the medicine in just the
right time and turning your pillow
when it was hot and with hands that
many years ago turned to dust soothed
away your pain and with voice that
you will never hear again, unless you
join her in the better country, told you
to never mind, for you would feel bet
ter by and by, and by that dying
couch where she looked SO pale and
aIked SO slowly, catching her breath
between the words, and you felt an
wful loneliness coming over your
oul. BY all that I beg you to come
ack and take the same religion. 1t
as good enough for her 1t is good
rough for you. Nay. have better
ca than that. plead by all the
ounds and tears and blood and
a a
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06
ERIE RAIf ROAD

Through trains leave New York, OF Chambers ST
as follows and minutes earlier from W. 28d St
900 a. Day.-Buffalo Express-arr. Buffalo q m
For Binghamton. wayerly. ElmIra Bradford. Solid
train. Coaches and parlor to Buffalo.
200 p. m. Daily.-Chicago Lmited-Fast mal-sold
Chicago arriving p. m. Arr Cleveland 40 a m
Sleepers to Chicago Cleveland. Cincinnati. Dining car
7.3O p m. Daily-Bufalo and Cleveland Express-arr
Buffalo 705 Bradford 100 jamestown and Youngs-
town 1927 m, Cleveland 1890 D. sleepers to
9.15 p. m. Daily-Solid for Binghamton, Wavery
Enira Chicago. Sleepers Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati
Dining
YTNICKETS, LOCAL TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN AC-
l. COMMODATIONS Ill, 113. 261, and 957 Broad
way 15e East 125th ST. and 2IS West 125th Chambers
23d st. ferries. New York 233 Fulton
St. Broadway Brooklyn; 122 River St, Hoboken and
Jersey City Station New York Transfer Co. and
checks baggage destination.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06
STORAGE NOTICES.
New-York, March 9th. 1900.
na;oo 90

NeW-1ork, Marcn 0tn' lSoV
Office OF
DAUB'S lst Ave. Storage Warehouse,
10 First Avenue.
To Thompson. Meisel, Williams. Demp-
sey. Ad. Richter Kr1ger Gies, Bertcher,
Kuhn. Randsheimer. CRUDE. Ch. Herman,
X Moran, OConnor. Hubner. Rapp, Eich-
horst. John Meyer. Hanel: You are hereby
notified that the time for the payment OF
the lien we hold upon the property here
matter described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you, we will
cause such property. to wit. household
furniture personal effects, stored by you
auction according to the statute in such
case made and provided, at our warehouse,
70 1st Ave. on Friday, March 23rd. 1900.
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. II sale is
not completed on the ed day of March ii
will he continued Friday thereafter at
10 A. NJ. and be continued until all OF the
DATB'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06
BOOKS.
SLAUGHTER BOOK SALE.

BUILDING TO BE TORN DOWN
Books for everybody, rich ana poor old
an6 young. at Lover ng's New-York Book
Exchange, 9SI Broadway, opposite Wana-
makers: books Of every description at
lower prices than ever before offered in
the city; immense stock OF standard snc
miscellaneous books. finely bound sets.
illustrated gift books al prices never before
approached. encyclopedias (Appieton's.
Chambers. Britannica, People'sA at your
own price. secondhand school books re-
view books and books Of all kinds bought.
sold and exchanged: highest cash prices
paid. calls al residence free. LOVER
ING'S NEW YORK BOOK EXCHANGE
Ssl Broadway. between sth and f-h SIS:
open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06
KINDLING WOOD.

Ring up 2Ts Madison Square fas
E. ]. McCLUSKEY'S MURRAY HILL.
EINDI,ING WOOD FACTORY, cor.
eeth-st and 1st-ave.-36 years experience,
and In direct connection with the larges,
ieaIers of kindling wood. enables me 10
defy competition as to quantity and quality
at the lowest prices. Hotels. families.
clubs. banks. etc. supplied in any part OF
Manhattan Borough Telephone 279 Aadi-
son Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL

9.I2 A. NJ and 3.55 NJ Daily except Sunday to Pitts
field. Sundays only at 20 A NJ.
Pullman Cars all through trains.
Trains iliuninated TED with Pintsch Light.
Ticket Offices at l5 26i 4l5 and 1915 Broadway, IS
l25th ST. and l3sth St Stations New 726
Fulton St. and 104 Broadway. E D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone 1850 for New York Cenra. Cab
Service. Baggage checked or residence BY
Westcott Express Company.
GEORGE H. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

NEAR l. STATION.-Elegant, cosey fur
nished rooms: home comforts. Call at
222 West l35th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06
nailroaos,
PENNSYLVANIA
@ E
RAILROAD.

Il
STATIONS foot of Twenty-tnird Street and Des-
er,, bIosses and Cortlandt Streets
streefs r9 tsna
wner e9r nSteS
NsI & East - to two Buffet PsrO,
S$ FAsH HGf f'5ye,fPf
chicago cie9eand
1.ss cIcAao 9!sEis AID tSEi' sT LOUIS EXPRESS
oT NASHVILLE tvia Cincinnati and Louisville). Indian
o.SS + NJ. WhsTERS RI SDi: iE:xpREss-For Chicago. For
7-Ss 57tr p ANLon s6TTHWEsrERN ExPREss1For Pitts
snnis oT G Cleveland Cincinnati Louisville. Indian
7Ss SScaso \" For 'AGlEIG EXPRESS rssurs and
NAIL lor AND fYsI92f Essg TafHaay BUFFET
aS excsp: Ess EaRday o
-u WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Rans snd G' Go4aSat lH RRs slssts ca @ So
bnin gTSUnaI & Ln all Parlor and Dining Cars 325 %
qasa ,?3f aI2s SaH Gs4 mn M L ns2
81 49, AZ DINING car, 455 Dining Carr, p,
RA aha G54s5a,
AND WRsrERN RI Z 4ishi ae Memphl.
ASTfc 5faR ooasT sSS P M idrda s1g speca 1926 M
oH6 SS RAWARss N aRd "a m M d11Iy Week
Old POM sSS F GGMPoRr p haE and NoRFoLK7ss m.
ATTaNffES cfY ana $50 m nd daily ngd n..,rose.
Ra e ps6r m st ags ssnaa
Coaches. ~ ~ ~ ~
GAZE mAY.-1255 D. weekdays
FOR points on New York
west Twenty-third Street Station) S.56 12 40,
20 30; a4d 4 So p. m SUNDAYS 915 a. 4S5 p. m.
ur,m Ioeshrosses and Cortandt Streets, 900 a.
IznU $40 and BIO p. nj. Sundays, e.45 m. e15
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
@sa 5s cfenadt Penna msea S @
and ana C9rtlandt Streets o2ol Dining Carr 10 So Dining
oatl II % 1888 10 Gesbrosses and Cortlanit
stTset9 5s 2,S 20 255 a2s 800 425 429 Dining Car
F E m; y 10 night SUNDAYS. 80 s25. s55. S25 8
DINING Carr osI 'Dinng 1 i Car, a m y y 81 loS
car. 555 Dining Carp. 755. s55. O. 25 p m. u 10
Ticket offices Nos 46l ga 1895 1854 Broad
way; Asor House: West Twenty-third Street Station:
and stations foot Of Desrosses and Corandt Streets;
Court Street $50 Fulton Street. and
Pennsyiyana Annex Station Brooklyn; Station, Jersey
City. The New York Transfer Company will
and check baggage hotels through
TO destination.
Telephone 'G14 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsvlvana
Railroad Cab Service
j. B. HUTCHINSON, J.. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
IEHICH VALLEY.

West 2d Cortandt and Desbrosses Streets
(Penna X. Z. Ferries)
23i COrtandt Desbrosasa
Streets Daily Sunday Sunday leaves Other
daily. leaves Sunday leaves
Z sunday leaves SIS Pm Sunday leaves SIS Pm.
Cd zoo A. Local EASTON.
s7.55 eS.1 o For BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and
and principal local points Parlor and Dining Cars Con
for Coal Branchesf. -
+-I1.5J, 1900 Noon. BLACK DIAMOND Ex-
PEESS,O the world Limited seating
capacity connecting with through
10 and Chicago Dining service la
s12.JJ, 1.O0P Nj. For WILk ks-BARRE, SCRANTON,
1.10P M Branches and intermediate points
v-5.1O y5.2OP.M. Local for MAUCH CHUNK.
.S5H -. Tor Limited. MAG
points West Through Sleeping Gers Chicago
Toronto
uz;55t 500 Exposition Express for BUFFALO and
SD, 600 Pm; For ITHACA ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO
and West Sleeping Cars Chicago.
so PLAINFtELD and B0uND BROOK, locals daily except
Sundn-: NJ "G.lt, and SO NJ.
Tickets liS POL 2 S55 9 and
Broadway Union Square 245 Columbus Ave- Y
Station, Brooklyn;
\ Y Transfer Co will call baggage
residence through destination
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

RELIABLE PIANOS lowest prices;
easy terms; also to rent; tuning and re-
pairing a speciality. Established 1870.
WIN. IOHMANN l15-117 East 14th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06
OPTICIANS 9.

Eye Glasses Free
THIS WEEK our opticians will examine
your eyes and sell you a pair OF our 700
gold spring eve glasses for 81, and give
you a gold plated eye glass chain with a
safety hook, also leather case. absolutely
free" It's $500 outfit for 81: SpeSiacies
nj the same price KEENES OPTICAL
CO., 40 Fulton St, New York tnear
Nassau ST.. Cut this out-K.
A CAREFULLY FITTED rsY EGLASS or
spectacle insures perfect ease and com
fort Our speciality is In filling oculists
prescriptions MAGUIRE & MNENI,
l26 East 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-50o second nd
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought ard eS-
changed. GEORGE B. EDDY. SSS Madi-
son-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06

CoACHNfAN -Colared; single: temperate;
good reference: city or country; expert
ence. can or address TOPPING. 326 West
5{d-St
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06

DAYS WORK.-By respectable woman 20
go out a few days in the week: refer
enCes. 2O6 East 9Oth-st.. care OF Carroll
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06

DRIVER.-Young. strong man; German
%: good city references for Z years;
honest and sober: willing TO start at low
wages. BUTLER, 30S West i35th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-06

GIRLS for permanent or hourly service:
all kinds work az once: no registration
fee. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC ASSO-
CITATION. 10 10 I p. m. 1.773 Broadway.