davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
The Splendid White Star Steam
ship Is Direct From
Liverpool.
WAS FORTY DAYS EN- ROUTE.
Her Commander Is an Officer in the
Royal Naval Reserve-For the
China Run.

The splendid White Star steamship
Doric arrived last night direct from Liver
pool and anchored off Powell street. She
is forty days between port and port,
but having to anchor over night at Sandy
Point, the entrance to the Straits of Ma
gellan, consequently her steaming time is
forty days. The distance is 1850 miles.
which makes an average of over fourteen
knots an hour. Notwithstanding the fact
that she started with new boilers and
engines there were only two stops at sea
one of an hour and the other of five
minutes. During all the long voyage the
propeller recorded just 100000 revolu-
tions. She was built about twelve years
ago, but has been refitted throughout for
the Occidental and Oriental service.
In appearance she resembles her sisters,
the Oceanic, Coptic and Belgic, but her in
terror is more magnificent than that of the
three other vessels. The furnishings are
OF oak, teak and mahogany, the colors of
the wood blending together in perfect har-
mony. The saloons with their beautiful
gildings, the cozy smoking-rooms with
their easy chairs and lounging-places, the
library with It's hundreds of finely bound
volumes, and, above all, the grand. large
statero us, mako this noble craft veri-
table ocean palace.
She is 440 feet long (ten feet more than
tie Coptic), 44-foot beam and 81 feet in
than that of her sister by 336 tons. The
engines are triple expansion, of $500 horse
power, fitted with Howdon's forced
draught. Her new boilers have been tested
at 1S0 pounds steam pressure.
The Doric is commanded by Captain
Harry Smith, a brother of the old captain
of the Oceanic He holds the commission
First Officer A. Hambleton is also an
officer in the reserve.
The other officers are: G. E. Starck, Sec
ond; B. T. Lawlor, third; G. II. Cross,
fourth; w. Allen, chief engineer; J. Gas
ton, first assistant; ]. Reid, second; David
fourth; William Crawford, fifth; Thomas
Hellon, boiler-maker. Chief Steward w.
Wheat is acting purser. Chief Engineer
Allen, First Assistant Geston and Third
Assistant McKinnon are old o. and o.
engineers and well known here.
81 bade my old ship, the Oceanic, good
by when We steamed out of Belfast" said
the chief last night. "She has been sold
to Harland & Wolfe of that place, and 1
imagine she will be refitted for the German
Ocean trade.
1.-THE company wanted larger and faster
vessel for this run and here we are.
Nothing of any note happened during our
trip, we just went ahead day after day
reeling off fourteen and fifteen knots from
hour to hour. In calm and storm the
Doric goes grandly on like the stately Gre
clan motion that has given her name.
These great new engines drive her in the
teeth of gale as they do over the smooth
waters OF the harbor."
The Doric will discharge her small
freight of about a thousand tons or so and
prepare for her first trip to China and
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
Opening Week
Spring Dress Goods.

AS business meters we quote
eight items from Dress Goods.
New delights in Silks that COM
bine newness and prettiness with
prices that for lowness have
never been equaled on the Coast.
Forestall the demand, for their
equal in quality, style and
adaptability to every social func-
ton is rarely offered.
TWILL VIGoUREAUX, 4S inches wide,
heavy twill, two-toned colorings, ali Gp I so
on oIacK warp, very dressy, rich ID u
material for street costumes Price. Yard
FANCY BROCHE, silk and wool, a.
inches wide, fancy two-toned broche q 80
erect, new spring color combinations. ID l.
Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............ Yard
BICYCLE SUITING, A inches wide, in
mixtures of gray browns tans, etc, q .25
extra heavy, especially adapted for ID l.
Ladies' Bicycle Costumes. Price. Yard
FANCY BROCHE SILK, 20 inches
wide, black broche figures worked on C 900
colored backgrounds, a rich velyety UA-
effect. Price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Yard
BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR, 40 inches
wide, rich silky effects in medium and q so
large designs. on plain and fancy ep IL
grounds. Price. Yard
BLACK MoHAIR CREPONS, As inches a C.15
wide, large floral and crepy designs, qpL-
bright, lustrous finish. Price Yard
WARP PRINT TAFFETA, new and
artistic designs, 20 inches wide, all q I 90
pure silk in the popular shadings. ID l.
WARP PRINT TAFFETA 20 inches 0 80
wide, Oriental effects, exquisite color u -
fngs exclusive designs. Price. ........ Yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
BACK FROM SPAIN.

Charles Fair Has Returned After Three
Months Absence There and in Italy.
Charles L. Fair, who has for some three
months past been in Europe, returned
last night, and is at the Palace. He said
he had spent most OF the winter in Spain,
where there was no snow, except on the
mountains. He was in. Italy only brief
time.
Mr.. Fair says Europe looks much like it
did to him four years ago, when he was
last there. No particular change was no.
tlceable IN any way. and business appeared
to be about as lively as usual Mrs. Fair
was with him on the trip. The sojourn
abroad was very pleasant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
ish-American Socialists.

An Irish-American branch of the Socialist
Labor party was organized last evening in the
Temple at LII Turk street. w. NJ. Wiley pre-
sided as chairman and Theodore Lynch Of
fciated as secretary. The hall was about half
filled and the audience showed its apprecia-
tion of the addresses made by members of the
other local branches. j. 7. Rose read the pla +
form of the Socialist party. which was heartily
indorsed by those who signed the roll of the
new organization. Speeches were made by S.
Seller, the local organizer; T. +. Burns James
Andrews, R. 7. McIvor, William Mangan. b.
OConnell, Leopold Nathan and others. The
next meeting for permanent organization will
be held on Wednesday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
Opening Week
Specials !

CHENILLE PoRTIEREs. 31s yards by 4s
WHITE NAINSoOKS, 20 inches wide. &C yard
SATEENs, 80 inches wide. 121hc yard
HUCK TOWELS, 1Sx36 inches. .... 81 25 dozen
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 5S-inch. .4Oc I'd
LACE CURTAINS, 31a yards by Sc inches.
S3 5O pair
LACE CURTAINS, 317a yards by 81 inches.
SE 80 pair
IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 31s yards by so
S4 pair
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
A Worthless Check.

John w. Barnes, an East-street saloon
keeper, swore out warrant yesterday for the
arrest of John p Peralta, 728 Albion street,
Oakland, on the charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses. About two weeks ago he made
some purchases in Barnes saloon and gave
him check for $50 on the Nevada Bank, bear
Ing the signature 'Schutz and Company, c.
ID. g." Barnes cashed the check, and when
presented at the bank 1t was declared to be
worthless.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
Opening Week
Specials |!

BONE BUTTONS odd sizes..............2 &c dozen
S-BUTTON KID GLOVES, opera shades 50 pair
HOOKS AND EYES, dozen on a card 21hc each
WHITE PEARL BUTTo oNS, line 20 and % sc doz
IMITATION LEATHER NEEDLE-BooKs.
needles and mirror. Special price. 10c each
COTTON ELASTIC, rs OF an inch wide . SC yard
LADIES' HOSE SUPPORTERS, satin belt.
Dutton clasp. 2OC pair
CLOTH BRUSHES, s11s inches long 80. Zoe each
PLAYING CARDS, "Mascot te" 12c mack
Introduction of New
Spring Wash Fabrics.
.ors, fine raised cord running through lZ2
light wavy effect. Price ...... ........ Yard
PERSIAN DIMITY, 30 inches wide, light 75C
and medium colors, raised Van Dyke i y
cord In pretty clouded effects. Price. Yard
LINEN EFFECTS, a new wash goods in 101C
linen coored ground, coored dots and i L2
fancy stripes. Price. Observation-Disclosures. Yard
GRASS LINEN 80 inches wide, an all
linen fabric with a wide silk stripe,
sprinkled with silk dots, the swelest dIs I AZ
Persian effect, for waists and dresses. ID l.
Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Yard
SHEER LINEN NOVELTY, 80 inches SOC
wide, the latest summer wash goods, OU
in a variety of colored dots. Price,. Yard
NEW LINEN EFFECTS, 20 inches wide,
extra heavy, basket weave, satin TIC
stripe with small colored thread. y
Price. Observation-Disclosures. Yard
WHITE DRESS SWISS-We have lust
opened a big line of French Dress
Swisses. On counters Monday from.
.lOc to 45c per Yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS,
The Association of Marine Un-
derwriterS Hold a
Meeting.
In the Evening the Insurance Men
Regaled Themselves at Sump.
tuous Banquet.

The Association of Marine Underwriters
of San Francisco yesterday celebrated its
sixteenth annual birthday.
The members of the organization met in
the afternoon in the boardroom of the
street, R. B. Hooper presiding and Harri-
son Houseworth officiating as secretary.
Charles Page presented paper in rela-
tion to the Harter act recently passed by
Congress, explaining it's origin and effect
He told how it has heretofore been the
privilege of vessels to deviate from their
course for the purpose of saving life with
out invalidating their insurance policies,
but that now, under the maritime law
passed at the instance of Congressman
Harter, vessels may deviate from their
course for the purpose of saving property
without either invalidating policies or SUBJ
jecting owners or charterers to claims for
damages likely to occur to perishable or
other cargo.
Mr.. Page suggested that a change might
be made hereafter in insurance policies, to
minimize the additional risk entailed bv
virtue of the new act.
Other papers were read by William
Henry G. Fowler, on the subject, "Our
Association" and by H. S. Smith on "Un-
seen Hazards"
Last evening majority of the members
of the association RECALLED themselves at
banquet at the Maison Richie. 1t was a
royal affair in the large dining-room. The
guests were each furnished with a magnifi-
Gently engraved menu giving views of
Pigeon Point, Lighthouse, Golden Gate,
Catalina Island, Fort Ross chute landing,
draw bridge, Chinese junk and Angel
Island.
The menu itself was as follows:
Blue Points CoquilIes
Tortu Verte Claire
Homard Ravigotte.
Turban de Basse au vim blanc, Pommes Duchesse.
Fiet de Boeuf aux Champignons
Pigeonnaux Braise Petits Pois.
Asperges a la Hollandaise.
Punch a Ia Siberlenne.
Selle de Spring Lamb.
Salade de Laitue.
Glaces en- moulds VARIES
Fruits, FrOmage ct Galeaux.
Cafe Noir.
WINS.
Haut Sauterne
Euarisk- Dupont.
Pontet Canet.
Pommery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
All Agree.

All Agree.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.
sells Crockery. ChInaware, Glassware and
Tinware
CHEAPEST OF ALL. TRY THEM.
Very Pretty Dishes. Very Cheap Prices
o2 Market street, S. F., Headquarters.
BRANCH STORES EVERY WHERE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

Glass in oven-doors is new contrivance.
1t enables cooks to watch the food with
out opening the doors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

HALE BROS, o37 TO o45 MARKET STREET.

Director Short or Superintendent Ken
nedy of the club.
A contract for the improvement OF the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
Those present were:

E. Alexander, Montgomery Boggs F. s. But
ler, Harry Durbrow, W. J. Dutton w. H C.
Fowler, William Frank, A. R. Fritschi, W. G.
Gibbs, |. Cutie. R. b. Hooper, harrison House
worth, J. B. Levfson M. A. Newell, A. R. Pat
terson, H. L. Read, L. Rosenthal j. E. de Ruy-
ter, Fred slmmen, H. Stephenson Smith, E. /.
Woods, NJ: q. Bates, N. T. James, Charles Page
and c. l.. Taylor.
The toast to the President of the United
States was responded to by Edmund l..
Woods, "Our Underwriters" by Villa m
]. Dutton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
from q photograph

Japan. When she was first reported last
night she was taken for the Belgic, which
is due from the Orient.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

WARP PRINT TAFFETA, 20 inches q 80
wide, Oriental effects, exquisite color u -
fngs exclusive designs. Price. e........ Yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

WARP PRINT TAFFETA and
artistic designs, 20 inches wide, all g 90
pure silk in the popular shadings. ID l.
Price .................... Yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
Ladies' Capes and Wrap.

After short whiting then look to
US for latest styles. Our goods, of
the brightest styles for spring, now
crossing the continent by fast freight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

BLACK MoHAIR CREPoNs, As inches SO15
wide, large floral and crepy designs, IpA-
bright, lustrous finish Price. ......... Yard
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-04

MEXICAN representatives and
subsequent jurisdiction ever
the rates on Mexican traffic
moving over Mexican lines. 1t
is understood that the Mexican
representatives will meet with
the board Of administration
next Monday to take up in a
general way the general rate
adjustment.
Tie proposition to include
traffic to and from points in the
Indian and Oklahoma terri
tories was Cancelled without &C
ton. The board of admiDistra,
ton, in connection with its au
thority over rates to and from
seaboard territory, is autborlz
ed TO exercise the same CON
plete. control over rates affected
by changes in seaboard terri
tory rates.
A resolution was adopted ad
vaucing rates on canned good
: from St. Louis to Texas con-
mon points to SO cents per 10
pounds, with the usual differ
entails to apply from points /
defined territories, such div
slons to become effective o
November -, 1896.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-04
TILDMAN'S TALK.
He Makes an Impression IN the
Windy City.

Chicago, October 30-Sen-
ator Ben Tillman of South Ca
rollna spoke here last night.
He spoke at the stock yards.
The arrangements for his speak
Ing were made after quite a
contest between members Of IT,
local committee. Some Of them
did not want him TO speak al
all, shey feared what BE- might
say. But be spoke and at The
conclusion Of his remarks he
called for every man III the au
dienee who was for Mckinley
I to bold up his hand Jus, siN
went up. Then he called fo
Bryan hands and oven 5000
went up. After his speech Sen
ator TfIlmau leij for Iowa. lie
was followed today Dy loo te''
iegrums requesting him to return
| to give more time TO Chicago
Among his epigrammatic sen
fences he caught the crowd viii
tue following paragraph:
81 have seen the time when
Was such a partisan SO hlinde'
TO The right and wrong rs fe
as party was concerned, that j
did not mutler who WAS uomiu
a,ed on the democratic ticket
| you'd vote for him. ] haV
seen he time when / woui
have voted for yellow dog
they had pat him on the ick'
9 0auebterl, bat the dose of dc
/ got in 1892 was enough +,
% me" Great applauso.)
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-04
REWARD PICKED UP.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. go
Thomas MCGUIRE, white, who
says he is wanted in the Iowa
State penitentiary, strolled in
to the police barracks and
gave himself up. He says
there is a twenty year sentence
waiting for him in Iowa for
burglary, and that a reward OF
$3.50 awaits his captors. He
escaped in September, 1895,
III two pals. He will be
sent back
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-04
IneIor - =. -.

Mike INK for liclct writing thus:
Take 4 ounces OF white wax and ~
ounces Of white soap Melt and when
we'll ANAL -amate3 adj Of jamrylac;
half an ounce. Nix well. heat strongly
aud add Of sbelIac az ounce. Again
hoas 1t: mix II well, cool aud bottle FOR
use. You viii find that with this ink
lines may be drawn from the finest 10
the fullest without danger Of its spread
ing.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-04
sent back

Mrs. Phoebe ] CIymer of
san Francisco, who had been
blind for thirty six
years, last week recovered her
sight. Her family believes
hat tbs was d divine d.sPen-
salon granted 10 them in res
ponse to constant prayers.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-04
agreement.
MAN WITH MUCH NAME.

Denver, Colo, Oct. go
Postoffice Inspector Mo
Mechen has has been notified
of the arrest of Assistant Post
master D. J. NJ. A. Jewett OF
Fort Stanton, N. NJ. charged
with ENLIGHTENMENT of $751;.
Jewett was chairman of the
Louisiana returning board Of
1876 that decided in favor of
the Hayes electors, defeating
TiIden for the presidency.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-04
EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF The Southwestern Traffic
Association at st. Louis

St. Louis, no, oct. 30.--The
executive board Of the South
western traffic association met
to day with representatives of
tin Mexican Central railroad
The board Of administration
without the Intervention of The
rare committee, was given fut
hcNs- 70 upectipto oite tive
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-04
WANT AN INJUNCTION.

New York, Oct. 3o.-Justice
Beekman reserved the decis
ion today on an application
for an INDUCTION to restrain the
Christian Press association
from selling the authorized
edition Of the Catholic prayer
book below the official price of
$1.25. The company acquired
the copyright on the failure of
the Catholic Publishing COM
pany a year ago. The reduc-
ton in price, it is claimed, is
| in violation of the original
agreement.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-04

For years you and your fathers
have found it Of sterling worth.
It Is and always has been put up
only by j. II. zeihn & Co. Take
none but the genuine. 1t has the
Red q on the front of the wrapper.
and nothing else Is the same, and
nothing SO good.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-04
OR GOLD.

Better than either is q healthy
liver. If the liver is 0. X. the
man is 0. K. His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and ne
can enjoy ifo and act intolhgontly
and patiently upon the questions
of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
tits Simmons Liver Regulator
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-04
MORE TROUBLE FOR SPAIN.
Porto Rico Very Likely to
Openly Revolt.

New York, October 30.-A
special to the Herald from Porto
Rico says; Spain's cup Of woe
will certainly be filed to over
flowing if, as some suspect, q
spark from the Cuban camp
fire is borne to Porto Rico and
proves sufficient to break the
flame into insurrecticn here. !
The government realizes the !
situation and knows full well
the inflammable nature Of the
material with which it is deal
ing and carries it's precautions
almost to the verge OF eXag-
geration. If the people here
tell the trnth, however, there Is
, no likelihood Of any trouble
9 here, at least while the struggle
! in Cuba goes on. That bitter
struggle won by the insurgents
= and the ends gained, there can
be no doubt that there will be
| an uprising in Porto Rico, but
. until that time comes the island
is not likely to give Spain any
trouble other than may he made
h by contributions TO the cause d
Cuba through the junta in New
} York.
Senior Xavier Martin, ricl
=. merchant in Ponce, on the OPP
posite side Of the island, iron
the city of Porto Rico, in al
interview said: Il do not thinl
there is any danger of an opeI
instruction against the Span
ISL government on the part c
,es Porto Rico. That there ar
some Cuban sympathizers 0
The island there can be n
- DOUBT ana 'na' TIE so'e'"ne'
Is on the LOOKOUT 'or SUI"
them as go to the point o. III
nS' pudence has oeeh 'n""" '''eao
- =" In arrests III Agnaol''a'
w datever degree oil ieei''
might exist among naive Foi
r Ricahs Is III a small pof'loh
x the Island. Inc popu'a'io
az something IKE 6o0'ooo 10 Il
,o. would IN Itself De enough
i preclude tue prooaoli''y % al
general uprising puuer p'eSe
conditions h'e" NE "io"e'A
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-04
WIRE WORKS
STARTED UP

Cleveland, October 80 The
American wire works has
started up on double time and
is mnpiog Ia mli blast, o8-r
700 Har Voc. being e"'rluysd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-14
For the Day of All
 the Year:

MAN 1/ANIo edtSSlilD oi AlSAA satin Duchess, in black, at SIS. each.
 Very rich Black Silk Peau de Soie Dress Pattern, at $22. 50 pattern.
 Beautiful Fancy Silk Dress Pattern, hundred patterns to choose from, at SlO.35 a dress length.
 Length of Fancy Taffeta Silk for Waist (5 yards) at S3. .45 a pattern
 Wool Dress Goods, in imported novelties, very rich and worth double the money, csc. yard. Pattern length for S6.S6 each.
 English Suitings, 6o-in. wide, beautiful co1orings, at $l.8l a yard-formerly s3.95.-A great bargain.
 Lace Bolero Jackets, i'll ecru and black, S2.63 to $6. 75 each. Lace and Embroidered Sets for the Dresser, Sl.25 to S3.5O a set.
 Perca1e Dress Patterns, espec- ially put up for gifts, Sl .25 each. Good warm Underwear, for men, women and children, 25c. garment up to the Celebrated Dr. Jaeger's.
 l. e ather Pocket Books, Bill Books, Card-Cases and Purses a very handsome line of them, 25c. to $6. 50 each.
 Holiday Books-better books than ever before. Birthday Books, Little Folks" Wordsworth, /" "Keats," "Longfellow," "Ten- nyson" and Shakespeare, Story Books, etc.
 Triple Mirrors, in great variety, S2.OO to $6.5O.
 Hair Brushes, all the good kinds, 25c. to S3 zoo each.
 Military Hair Brushes, in leather case, at S2.75 set.
 Travelling Cases, filled with Toilet Articles, csc. to Sl.5O.
 White Aprons some very tasty, fancy ones, soc. to Sl.9S.
 Knit Shaw1s in white and colors, $I.25 to $4 .oo. Beautiful Silk Ditto at $500 to S6. .OO each.
 Fur Mufs, Shibet, Marten, As trachan, Persian Lamb, Alaska Seal and Chinchilla, $l,5O to $22.OO each.
 Some very choice Fur Scarfs and Boas, $2.OO to 5000.
 Ostrich Boas, and here we excel, better boas and more of them than elsewhere, all lengths, $500 to .OO, all war Tanted.
 Couch Pillows, beautifully cov- cred, made for the couch or win- dow seat, $l.29 to $500.
 Mackintoshes we start at $500 for a good double texture made right. Cravanettes start at 5000 for newest shapes. Some that are not quite as desirable at $500 to $500.
 Fur Co1larettes in Beaver at 5000, Kremmer at SLIGO, Electric Seal at Sl2.OO to $22.OO, Coney at $500 and others. Collarettes worn twelve months ill the year.
 'F2ehiOn1 " DECEMBER F9R
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-14

Combination does not change the only changes the time of its operation.
 "The way to increase the wages of labor is by increased efficiency. The result of this is seen in England and the United States. In the former, la bor is lower paid than here, and this is due in great part to the lower efficiency and the feeling among the English la borers that they will do as little as pos sible. If you attempt by legislation to make employers do what seems best in their dealings with their laborers in matters of wages and conditions of la borer you are apt to diminish enter prise and handicap the good man as we'll as the bad, and thus loose the great educational effect of letting men judge for themselves, and let the good men set the pace,
 And besides this, if you put 1t in the hands of politicians to control various interests by legislation, you put great chances of competition in their hands. Thus, 1t was for the permanent inter est of the shippers and railroads of the west to have prices reasonably high while it was for the temporary advan- tag of the politician in the west to have them unreasonably low The result was that prices were forced down to an un- reasonably low price and there is about as much danger from the one extreme as the other.
 Tt is bad policy to benefit one class to the detriment Of all other classes. The business foresight of the politician is not at all likely to prove more fore sighted than the business man himself.
 we have not yet reached the limit of education, but we have reached the period where we see that the true in- terest of the employer is to deal fairly with his employees"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-14
TMat1ts.
WANTED,

A YOUNG lady or genteleman as double entry bookkeeper in private office; com pensation $5 to S6.0O weekly.
 dI4 lt LOOK BON 100 New Haven P. o.