davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-30

in the removal Of the United States
cburt from Solomonville back to Flor
'ence, where 1t was originally located be-
fore Judge Rouse got "huffy" and took
It away because the Florence people re-
fused to obey his mandate and pay an
exorbitant price for their water rights.
ROCK ISLAND INFLUENCE
In the Third judicial district, which
includes Phoenix, the capital of the ter
ritory, and the center of the universe.
and whose district judge is also chief
justice of the territorial supreme court,
Hiram c. Truesdale of Minneapolis is
the presidential choice. Mr.. Truesdale
has enjoyed occasional residence IN
Phoenix since 1895, when he came out to
represent the Langdon interests in the
construction of the Rio Verde canal
Langdon, of the famous Minneapolis
contracting firm OF Langdon, Linton &
Co., was the father-in-law of the now
chief justice. Mr.. Langdon had the
misfortune to die, and then Mr.. Trues-
dale, Minneapolis attorney, came here
to look after things. He is tall, and
only 81 years old. He is said to be per-
sonal friend of Mckinley, but it is
thought that his strongest influence with
the administration comes through his
family connection with President Gable
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
road, his brother being the first vice
president and general manager of that
line
Dicky-now Richard E.-Sloan, of
Prescott, is the new judge in the fourth
district. Dicky-that is, Mr.. Sloan-was
unanimously endorsed by the bar of
northern Arizona. He has been in the
territory for nearly ten years, and under
the Harrison misrule he was judge of
the first district for four years. When
his term was up he left Tucson and went
to live and practice law in Prescott. 1t
is not alleged that Mr.. Sloan is an old
chum of the president, but nevertheless
he has strong backing east of the Alle-
ghenies, for the Camerons of Pennsyl-
vania are his friends TO the last degree.
He had also the endorsement of the
Santa Fe railroad interests.
THE SANTA FE EXCURSION
Leaving politics for tme-as many
Arizona people are now doing let us
briefly consider the joys of an excursion
from the hot sands of the desert to the
cool sea breezes of San Diego and Re-
Santa Fe road. The train left Phoenix
a $3.50 in the morning, giving the excur-
s.onists-of whom there was most
profitable number daylight ride over
one of the most beautiful scenic routes in
the world, between here-and Ash Forks.
At Wickenburg something occurred to
delay the train, but this only added zest
to the trip, for the rest of the journey
was made at thirty-five mile gait UP
the steepest grades on the road, and con-
nections were made with the overland
train almost according to schedule time.
The ride across the Mojave desert was
at night, and on the morning of the Sec
ond day the orange groves of San Bel
nardino were the first welcome sight,
and then, in a few hours. the cool sea
breezes' Only one who has spent severa!
summer months in Salt River valley
healthful as the dry. hot air is and de-
lightful as the evenings are, can fully
appreciate the ocean zephyrs that blow
over Southern California.
JAMES Fl. GRIFFES.
The herald., 1897-06-30
USED HIM ROUGHLY
A Fruit Dealer Gets into Trouble
With a Customer

a few days ago f. H. Smith purchased
some fruit at the stand on Third street.
between Spring and Main streets, run
by Frank Moreno, an Italian. On re-
ceivine his package he handed Moreno a
piece Of money, which the Italian de-
clared was spurious. Smith said that
the money was all right, and refused to
take it back. AT this Moreno grew very
much excited, and grabbed hold of him.
declaring that he would take him to the
police station to be locked up After
Smith had been subjected to some pretty
rough handling ne was released
He did not relish his treatment, and
promptly sWore out a complaint against
Moreno, charging him with battery. The
trial of the case was begun in Justice
Morrisons court yesterday afternoon,
but only part of the evidence was heard.
ard the case was continued over until
today.
The herald., 1897-06-30

two demands should hereafter be made
out for Bates pay, one of which should
be endorsed to his Wife.
Special Counsel Joseph Chambers asll-
ed for one weeks additional time In
which to report on the tape games
which was granted.
Commissioner Gibbon introduced the
following resolution, which was unani-
hously adopted, after which the board
adjourned:
Whereas, 1t has become apparent 10
this commission, from the manner in
which the defense of the cases again 1t
Chinese lottery dealers Is being conduct
ed in the police courts, that the defend
ants in those cases have entered upon
a concerted and systematic endeavor to
break down the efforts to enforce the
laws against lotteries by in every way
delaying the prosecution and dragging
out the trial of each case to unneces-
gary lengths, thus endcavoring to tire
The herald., 1897-06-30
azI| ia Il /.
LOTTERY GAME
Good Citizens Must Come
to the Front
TO SUPPRESS THE EVIL
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MAKE
AN APPEAL
Business Men Must Make Some Sacri-
fee by Giving UP Their Time.
Saloon Business

At the meeting of the police commits.
sioners yesterday morning all the menu
bers and the chief were present Imme-
diately after the reading of the minutes,
the application of F. Conrad for trans
fer of the saloon license for the north
west corner of Los Angeles and First
streets to No. 1875 East First street was
taken up Cashier Avery of the German
American Savings bank was on hand
and opposed the transfer on the grounds
stated at the previous meeting. w. f.
Nordholt, the owner of the property
where the saloon proposed to go, was
also on hand and argued in favor of the
transfer. Mr.. Nordholt made one state
ment which was fatty contradicted by
The herald., 1897-06-30

Mr.. Avery. and, after some general de-
bate the application was denied on mo-
tion of Mr.. Wyman, by vote of to /,
Mr.. McLain.
The application for a transfer of the
saloon license from NJ Breen, at 141
North Main street, to Harry N. Butler
was laid over without action.
The application OF F. Gunther for a
transfer of the saloon license from the
basement at 101 Winston street to the
northeast corner of Winston and Main
streets was granted.
The application of E. b. Bogard for a
transfer of the saloon license at 344 South
Spring street from J. II. Anderson to
himself was granted.
The application of Rudolph de Fries
for a transfer of the saloon license at 221
West Fourth street from Siglie & I'm
derwood to himself was referred to the
Chief!
An application was received from the
Los Angeles Athletic Club for permit
to conduct pistol and rifle range under
the building now occupied by the club.
The matter was referred to the Chief of
Police.
Henry Winner had in a request for a
permit to carry a concealed weapon. The
request stated that the applicant had
trouble about two weeks ago with a
neighbor and he disliked to go home at
night unarmed. 1t was referred to the
Chief for report. with the suggestion
from one of the Commissioners that the
Chief find out who the other party to the
trouble is and grant him a similar per-
init to that granted the Applicant
Monroe D. Walter was appointed n
special officer, the chief stating that his
specific duty would be TO officiate as
dog catcher.
On the report of Special Counsel Jo-
seph Chambers, w. T. Stagg was elected
as official reporter for the Chinese lot
terry cases
The next meeting was set as the time
for the hearing of the charges preferred
against Officer Ross Phillips by China
man for battery in raidng fan tan
game.
The case of Police officer Bates was
again called up, and it was decided that
The herald., 1897-06-30
Fresh Supnlies OF Vitality

To renew a waning stock may be gath
cred from "a source accessible to all. and
never sought in vain by any whose consti-
tuition and vigor are not so much dilap-
dated as to be wholly past repairing. Evil
dence direct. convincing and ample, indi-
Gates Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a
tonic OF uneXampled efficacy and perfect
purity. and possessed of properties that
constitute it an invaluable remedy for
dyspepsia constipation, liver complaint,
urinary and uterine weakness, rheumatic
complaints and malarial fever. Delicate
females and infirm old persons are invig-
GRATED and solaced by II. and the physical
prostration which usually follows severe
illness is in a great degree remedied and
convalescence accelerated through its use
1t occupies a leading position among medi-
cinal staples
The herald., 1897-06-30
Redondo Beach July 3d, 4th and sth

On Saturday and Sunday. the Srd and
4th of July the celebrated Seventh Regi-
ment band will give open air concerts in
the afternoon, and on Monday, July 5th,
a superb exhibition of Pains fireworks
will be given at Sis p. m. Special
trains will be run to the fireworks and
returning after the show. July 5th,
special trains will also run from Los
Angeles at IL o'clock to Santa Ana,
Riverside. San Bernardino and Red
lands
The herald., 1897-06-30
A Splendid Opportunity

To spend the 4th of July at Coronado
Beach and San Diego is offered by the
SO excursion of the Santa Fe. Tickets
are sold Friday and Sd aturday, July 2nd
and 3rd, and are good for return for 30
days. There is no equal to Coronado
on the Pacific coast, and the hotel is
making cheap rates for the summer.
The herald., 1897-06-30

Australia has ruled out barmads
Those now IN service may be registered
and licensed, but no more can be en-
gagged. But landlords wife will be al
lowed in TIE bar.
The herald., 1897-06-30

Diparaossiacetoph enondiphenlipipera
zine is the name conferred by an Italian
chemist upon new compound he has
discovered. The word is said to mean
something TO chemical experts
The herald., 1897-06-30
CATALINA ISLAND TRAINS
Fourth of Juiy Week

On the short line Southern Pacific COM
pany and Wilmington Transportation
company. steamer Hermosa. Trains leave
Arcade depot Saturday July Sd, a. M,
| 40, SOB, II p. m. Sunday, Sis a m. SOB D.
M. Monday, S:l5 "a m, 1:40, SOB D. m.
Round trip, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
4DELPHIC COUNCIL, X. AND 8. II.

The progressive branch Of Masonry, as repre-
scented by Adenhic Council, roconvtned after the
summer vacation Saturday September 4. A
large attendance was on hand 10 assi. IN the beau
tifui ceremonies Of the Secret Vault. The Master
r. H. Conn. John X. Gardner. conferred the do
gree of Select Master. and the Deputy Master j.
Harris BaIston, oihciated during the comforting OF
the degree of Royal Master and both Of these care
ful ritualists showed that the spell Of rest had
not marred their efficiency. During the evening the
Master Comp John X. Gardner. called 10 the East
the newly elected Grand Deputy Master or me
Grand Council Of the state OF New-1ork flgnt ~
Frederick Kanter. and addressed him in manner
winch must have warmed the coo kles OF ms
heart" assuring him that Adephic Councli deeply
felt the very high honor which had peel besto"eI
upon them in the selection Of one or its beloNcd
members to The rext highest office IN the GIFT OF
the Grand Body. and assured him OF the support OF
all Of Adeuhics members The H. i'll. comp Kan
ter respor IS. IN bis hearty and characteflsiic mi-
ner ackuc VIE isiug the high honor ana aoh.i 'Ins
his love and loyalty TO his mother Counc, WIlHou.
whose support the higher honors when nave since
fallen upon him could not have been gained 49,,
Elaborate preparations are being maze TOT tnSS
assembly in November, when gaia night VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
HONOR THE PAST MA STEERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In most lodges Il Is customary 10 hear ms
invitation from the East after the lodge has been
opened: "Al present and past masters are cor
daily and fra;ernaly invited TO seats in the East.
Very many worshipful brothers usually say. IN
reply: Il thank you. Worshipful. but with your
permission l will be seated with the brethren
In my opinion the invitation should always be ac-
eepted II there is room IN the East. 1T IL cour-
tesy mat should be appreciated by those TO whoin
~ extended. and earnestly deprecate the ldea
ssat only vain men accept II. In but Few ways
~ any. can be highly honored tnan
10y oeihg chosen 10 preside over Masonic lodge
ano "heh ne has been thus honored he should APP
PIec.ate IL enough 10 accept an invitation TO the
EaSt mheh II Is extended him. ] am very PROUD
Vi oeing pass master-not for any achievements
on ~. part while in that Office. bat because my
nie.ni , considered me competent and worthy
10 rule and govern the lodge: and while obedlent
10 custom. have many occasions declined In
MIauons 20 me East OF sister lodges s;il feel 1t
MIo na 20 oo SO and hope the time VIII come when
sLi pas masters will appreciate al their real worth
me cordial words: can present and past masters
naily. y0I,Nc p 1, CT WAsTER
Babylon. L. l.. Aug 90, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

sorry and the ernciency OF Its workmen. organiza-
10 the perfOrmanee Of their duties must become
A lodge without a good Master will die or sink
into insignlncancs or wither for the want Of nOur
,shment Its fruit. such as comes through the
perfection. There is no place arnons the assem-
blages Of men where gentleman is so much and
as parliamentarian. presldes with grace, dignity
and Impartial courtesy and equity. A good Master
Thls is source Of penury-G-order and demIssicns
the OF our lodges lodges wheeva s r
end TO spare~come' 70 assert tina, the merchant
or manufacturer shal! not Increase business his
eHorls have enlarged 10 meet III Increased de-
mands for OCCUPATION and Investment. or thai the
great city Of SewYSrk shall not Increase or extend
ST SHd moves Ss Hor a on%ssa ns
Up, Tpwnrd -o to brighten lis dark places to broader
ignorance and. crime MOI j. We must adopt the
chronomeer Of enterprise TO stimulate our energies
as as the sun cOnseryes the earth to people il with
light and JOY. and keep us In sight OF the goal we
Shall al" to- to- our owe a
and the aversion Of brave and energetic men II all
phliSsophy: and to me- nett !: IKE going sSSs
wei rsmSmGsr there re- was ss' Evidently point
that It was no. thought proper for lodge mem
lions OF l12l that no man or set OF men shall with:
SGaw aD of The oi one to be
full for convenient work. The point at which a
lodge might properly be divided and a new one
formed was held to be about forty members. and
for a long time that was held IN this jurisdiction
to be full working lodge which had forty or
fifty members in good standing. The enormous
increase OF membership since $50 has called into
existence the various checks that have Oeen de-
vised to prevent making Masons too rapidly.
There being power to prevent lodges from
making az many az might present themselves. the
only resor was the prevention OF new lodges the
difficulties surrounding which have gradually been
increased almost TO point OF actual prohibition.
especially in our largest cities. the noticeable e.
feet OF which has been to swell the membership
OF many lodges up to three and four hundred each
more; hence TIE question that will ere long
come up for consideration. whether snail con-
tinue the policy OF oyergrown lodges, or go back
to the old plan OF more lodges with fever mem
Itself upon the attention OF those OF our order
who believe that Masonry has future that VIII
brighten and gather volume. with radius that
Is continually extending its line outward. and to
higher lines OF thought and action. -
lie Roy ~ Y. JOHN II. ANDERSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
THE BEII RINGS!

In great workshops and factories they usually
have a bel placed that its zones may he heard
a over the establishment. and me office OF which
H. % ca the workmen 10 labor at the regular hours
During the las; two months many OF our lodges
have been at refreshnent. partly on the ground OF
the intense heat Of the season and partly from
dread Of threa tened sickness. The heat Ia now 80
far pas; that the evenings are iolerablv coo. and
comfortable. end no epidemic has made rs expected
visitation. Under these circumstances We may
shake CT soih. resume our aprons and spain
set 10 work % the building. There IL still plenty
Of worI, be done much Of IL that ought not 10 ne
delayed Winter viii soon be here. and Win II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
ROYiL IRCH ITEMS.

Constitution Chapter conferred the Mark Mas
ters degree in excellent form and in the presence
OF eoodly numbers Of companions. members ard
visitors
Metropolitan Chapter No. 100 resumed labor on
the Sth inst Although the night ra hey warm.
yet the conyocaiion was pieassn; one. \ good
many members were present, and among the
visitors that hOnored the chapter this evening
were NJ. +. Companion George T.. ". Stvers. X.
T. Companion a. Muehsam, eX-Companion u. Nc
KELSEY: OF the Past High Priests Of the chapter
were ex-Companlons X. England. Pail Tobias X.
j. Fitch and A. Hessenberg. and the officers OF
the chapter all present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
TIE NEWT GRAND COMMANDER.

The Masonic record Of Arthur Macarthur Is ons
OF which any Mason may we'll feel proud. He was
born al Troy. ~ Y, July "a. 1850. and Is Past
Master Of Mount Zion Lodge No Eli. Tro-. ~ Y.
lie has filed all the chairs IN md Is a life member
Of the lodge. He was appointed District Deputy
Grand Master for the Twelfth Masonic District
June q, 1888. by Most Worshipful Grand Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

many a widow and little one claiming that assist
ance due them We cannot too soon be PREPARED 70
meet the demand. We have good work IN node
cause. ard should not suffer by = mrmeh. i nas
re clot he'd brethren. and TO work. inc De'i fnsr.
In orr case il is the gavel that sounds and calls us
WOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

ii .
The cornerstone of the new armory at Hudson.
~ Y. was laid with full Masonic ceremonies On
Tuesday afternoon. September s. by the r. w.
Charles w Mead, OF Albany, y. Y. with the as
sistance of the r. w. G. II. Sherman. of Pough-
keepsie. the District Deputy OF this district.
Members OF the Masonic fraternity assembled II
ST. Johns Hall at the appointed hour, and the
Grand Lodge officers received in due form.
After a proclamation by the acting Grand Mas
ter. there was further ceremony ana prayer was
offered by II. A. Hallenbecl:. acting Grand Chap
lain. The corn, wine and oil cmblematIcal Of nour-
ishment, refreshnent and JOY. were then spread,
the stone tested first by tho square. then by
found true and correct. II was lowered into its
place, and the acting Grand Master spread the
cement which united Il TO the building.
The trOwe with which the stone laid
presented to the acting Grand Master II. w.
Charles w. Mead, of Albany. by Liz utenant X. G.
a brief and appropriate address.
The Grand Lodge was organized az folloos:
Grand Master, K. W. G. W. Mead; Deputy Grand
Master r. W. j. L. McEweH: Senior Grand Wa
den. W. u. Neefus Junior Grand Warden, ". j. T.
Berridge; Grand Treasurer. ". II. Kertz Grand
Secretary, W. f. T. Punderson: Grsnd Chaplsin
W. II. A. HallenbecS; Grand Marshal. X. ". g. II.
sherman; Ora I'd Stewards. " p. S. Carney w. g.
l.. Buchanan. ". s. L. Melbourne; Grand Senior
Deacon, w. A. Snyder; Grand Junior Deacon W.
W Z. Scott: Reoresenting the Architect, w. NJ
Van de Bogar.; Grand Tyler. w. A. II. Payne.
r. W. George G.. Miller is entitled 10 praise for
the manner i'm which all the Arrangements were
perfected everything connected with the ceremony
moving along without single mitch in the program
ha5 ip.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

The word Ia full OF men with little or no principle:
and IN fortuna ;ely for US. TOO many OF them have
got into our lodges There Masons who seem
unable to speak well OF any one who are always
ready and only too wiling circulate SANDER
arainst brother Any slandereg is ds;estab,e. but
loo guarded In our words and actions Masonry
teaches us TO regard brothers honor as our own.
and TO protect his good name whenever unJusty as,
sailed Masonry does not teach us 10 expose and
perhaps magnify brothers faults. bli TO he char
liable toward one who errs hide his faults from
the world. while admonish him privately. and by
preeept and example assist him In regaining the
nnsiilon he has lost through folly or error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
MASONIC DEPARTMENT

Will masters, secretaries or members
kindly Inform this department of The Trtb-
une when their respective lodges reopen!
state what work. II any. or tho nature Of the
exercises of opening night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

lNDrt ~ ON Nj q, q. SILNERBERG q. w
J WM NwvtuTTsIDE' J. W. q. ). BoDENHEIM. Treas
"H'' "wvIrIIAM HANNA. Secretary. +2s 6th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

HC,WAnrD sStTU n ORINAI. -. CLARK. &. W.
JOIN !, ,,nIrE " pIIIN'S 7. BARNUM Trs
wa, ~ WINsUfP Secretary. 30 YES, 3sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

,,o,,.- ga first and third Tuesdays.
n''" htJACE NJ pASlEi. W. LITTLE 8
MI ~ e,1ITi r W EDWARD =. LEEDS Trea
WV %, ~ MILLER Jr.. Secretary. 3s W. 10Th ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

ct. cEcILE Co.'S FIRST third and nth Tuesday aftsss
Moons at 80 o'clock. -
&. EDWARD LOW, NJ. ARTHUR J. BISEETT, s.ws
JOHN A. NICKEL. j. W. ROBERT RECKER. Treas.
HENRY w. ROE. Secretary. 70 East i2oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH 2 nr'' and THU
IN, M BROWNING. NJ FRANK P. LIANT, g. W.
. Nh Hiss J. w EDWIN r. MCARTY. TT
= W PATTERSON. Secretary. II and ~ West Sth-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

ST. JOHNS 1. second and fourth Thuredays
MELVIN L. WHITE J. w. d. sCHOoNMAKER. Treas
ALEN K. CORRECT Secretary, Linden. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

POLAR STAR PAS first and third Mondays.
FRANK L. HAMILTON, N. CHAs. r. OLPE. ".
c. J.. A. GoEBEL. J. W. GUY CULGfN Treas;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

WIN F. BROWNE NJ CHAS. II. BNSIE. 8. ".
sAML McxLLux. j. W. JOHN BEAVER Tr.aA
FRANK w. FUTILE Secretary. - Gold-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

uANr ga nrst third and Nth Tuesdays:
JoHN v sissoN. ". ~, JAS + sEARIGHT g. w.
T. 'Ctp W PENoYAR, Secretary. ga Sth-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

SCOTIA 634. first and third Thursdays.
ADAM HILL, NJ 8. J. MACDONALD B. We
X MACKENSIE, Secretary 80 F. 30h-st, Bayonne. ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

W. f. LINSON. M " b. MARTIN, 8. ".
WIN VIssMAN j. w. f. T. SHINES. TreAa
JAMES BEIKNAP Secretary. II2 West i34thSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

HIRAM 40 frat and third Fridays. w
q +, s,NDr J. ". H. \. SOIL Tress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

PYRAMID 40, first and tskd Frdays
DANA Il. PRATT. j. w. WIN. J. TDoNAI.D. TreaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

WIN II. THOMAS 81 r. J. sTUYVESANT g. ~.
II. 4. PATrERsoN. j. w. AND. PkTrERsoN. TrsaH
WM II. MAYER. Secretary. i0+ waiker-st
Evening star., 1897-03-13
BICYCLES.

WANTED LADIES AND GENTLEMEN To JOIN
riun TO pnrcaase bicycles at reduced for
case: standard wheels. guaranteed references
given
Address CASH CLUB,
t@lD star ofHSs,
Evening star., 1897-03-13

WANTEI,-AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO HANDLE
grcatast seller produced: wonderful invention;
pie mailed for - cents Write for par
q, ulars. B-LINDENAN, 3:iJ broadway, New York
Evening star., 1897-03-13

wANTEI,--NE;N COOKS EAKE.:s. WATERS V EI;-
ETABLE COOKS. KITCHEN AND CHAMBER
MAIDS. STORE RMS. ISHWASHERS, CLEAN
ElsS DICKS HUTEI. AGENCY 613 It'll ST
mhl3-rff
Evening star., 1897-03-13

WANTED 142f X ST. A CoI-ORED BOY Or
g!ri 10 help in the kitchen; have reference.