davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
WIFE AND CHILDREN ~ THE BARN
ALL HAsTINGs-ON-TH HUDSON STIRRED
q UP BY THE TROUBLES OF MRS
DRESSNER-HER SIDE OF
a DIVORCE SUIT.

The usually quiet little village Of Hastings-on-
;ngs brought against Mrs. Levy Dressner by her
husband. The proceedings promise to be sensa-
ronal in the extreme. The papers were served on
Mrs Dressner saws, is the manager of the Win
throp Press, of No % Lafayette Place. this city.
IS named a the correspondent
Mrs.. Dressner has just undergone an operation.
10 spend the summer months at her country home
IN Nillard-ave, Minturn Park. overlooking the
Hudson River. but was prevented from entering
house by Policeman Hogan. who constitutes
the police force of the village. The force had been
stationed there by Mr.. Dressner with orders to al
low no one 10 enter the place Mrs. Dressner took
move her. She slept there with her three children
and maid on Wednesday night and last nigh.
On Wednesday night and yesterday. however she
unable 10 protect herself from the rain. which
came in through the roof. Victor her ten-year-oid
boy. WAS sick in the same bed with his mother.
and yesterday Mrs. Dressner informed the
lawyer was Police Commissioner Andrew D. Parker
and that she had sent him postal card. informing
him Of her position and requesting him 10 relieve
her
Mrs. Dressner according TO her statement. owns
Six houses in this city and the country residence at
Hastings. which she values altogether at about
The hospital her husband took all her books. con-
tracts deeds and legal papers. and that all her
clothes are missing. She taught her husband arith
metlc and history before she married him, she
said. and supported him for thirteen years
He is Jew and loves money" she said. land
has an income Of about 1880 month but is living
In attic at No. u Pine Dple-st Brooklyn"
Mrs. Dressner said that snort time ago her
husband proposed TO drop his suit against her and
give her one-third Of the property on condition
UP as Jews This she refused 10 do. Her husband.
she says. L. being influenced by one and she
Will now bring counter suit against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
After all it is Nature that makes

After all it is Nature that makes
the cures. Only now and then she
gets into a tight place and needs the
helping hand OF science. When the
right thing is needed to check dis.
eased action and start the organs
and tissues on the way to health,
SCOTS Emulsion comes as the hel P,
meet of Nature. 1t feeds nourishes,
strengthens; and it does this all
round-the Hypophosphites act up
on the nerves; the Cod-llver Oh
feeds the body.
~ 10 and 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
TILE SALMON MARKET DEMORALiZED

Astoria ore April 1.-THE condition Of the East
ern salmon market is causing the packers mucn
anxiety and unless there is an Improvement III
the condition Of affairs. the canning industry OF
the Columbia River will be demoralized. NO eHort
l. being made by any cannery 10 get the few hsh
which are brought in by the limited number Of
heats out fishing and instead of the fierce comps-
tition usually witnessed for the first FISH or the
season there Is a disposition on the part or each
nTcke- 10 ind some excuse send his fishermen
10 some other packer to deliver their catch Ii i
understood that a number of the packers have de-
tsrnined 10 close their canneries until the market
improves and are Offering their supplies for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
Now-York. April 3. 1897.
THE REGULATION OF DIsPENsARIEs

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: May / be permitted 10 make few remarks
regarding Assembly bill No. 49, which u. 3. ST.
John Roosa. your issue of the 9Th inst. termed
freak? Dispensaries founded on benevocnce; all
physicians are willing and constantly give their
services free 10 suffering humanity when recipients
Of such charity are unable to pay for treatment;
but alas, private greed. sordld ambitions and love
Of hubble punGer have changed the motive force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
CONvICTs IN RoAD-MAKGNG.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune says the argument for employ
ing convicts In road making seems well-nigh UNI
answerable. The Tribune seems to be "weh-nish
right The best roads in Switzerland are found IN
those cantons where capital punishment Is
abolished ana where convicts are employed III 'iie
construction and repair OF roads. =,
II H. bad economy 10 hang good road makers. IN
manufacturing operations care. Is taken tnat no
material shall be lost; scraps and remnants al, are
worked up into useful products Of some kind Inc
same economic principle should be observed by the
State in utilizing the scraps of society, ~
Paris April ), 1897. GEORGE H. fAuE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
EAKIys STAYS OFF THE POLIcE FORCE.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
terday denied the appeal OF former Police Captain
Joseph B Eakins for the reversal OF the decision
of the Police Commissioners dismissing him from
the force Eakins. when he Was dismissed. was In
command OF the Mercer-st station. His appiica-
t,on is dismissed with costs and disbursements
Justice Parker. who wrote the opinion. holds that
the official reports OF Eakins, In which he alleged
that there were dsorderly houses in his pre-
cinct were established his trial for failing 70
suppress such places 10 be untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
THE NEW CITY COLLEGE BUILDING.

A meeting Of the trustees OF the College OF the
City Of New-York was held yesterday afternoon IN
the hall of the Board of Education. Elm and Grand
sts Chairman Charles Buckley Hubbell said the
purpose OF the meeting 10 consider the pro-
posed new site for the college buildings az one
nd thirty -eghth-st. and Convent-ave an
amendment having been made 20 the Dill now before
fhe Legislature. The amendment, which Is 10 the
bill of 1896 proposes speeder method OF acquiring
The site than the old condemnation method. The
amendment was Endorsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
o. H. SAMPSON d co. DISSOLrE.

The copartnership OF O. II. Sampson Co. dry
goods commission merchants. of this city. Boston
and Philadelphia expired yesterday. The desire OF
certain OF its members 10 retire from business has
caused the firm dissolve and this dissolution took
place Yesterday because the cOntract between the
partners then expired by limitation. 1hs d!shand-
inent of the firm will not affect the running Of lis
mills as the product will be divided among the
trade. The members of the firm were o. H. Samp-
son Charles T. sampson. Eugene II. sampson, Jo-
seuh Sargent. Of Worcester. Mass. and William 4.
Slater. who special partner. The general
capitalization was &t0.Vn and the special capital
$40 coo q. n Sampson 4, co. first began business
i'm Boston The branch in this city was established
about twenty five years ago, and the one 1T Phila-
dephia later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
NAMES FOR NEW TORPEDO-BOATS.
poI.,r,ore Anrfl 15-Secretary Long has informed

Baltimore, April 15-Secretary Long has inro.meo
President Master. Of the Columbian IRON WORKS
OF this city that torpedo-boat No. has oeeh
named the Foote no. will be called the Roger;
in honor OF the officer who figured In the war o.
1872 IN which he fred the first shot with MS own
hand No will be named the Winsow. AFTER tnr
commander of the kearsarge at the time sns 49,
the Alabama These boats nearing completton-
Another still on the ways. ard known as No; 10
will be called the Mckee. after the young RI
tuckisn who was killed in a charge on the Coreans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

wnether the Board OF Aldermen has the right and
P 70 grant street railway franchise in streets
ailu avenues before the city has acquired title TO
aus,n or IN streets and avenues that have no; been
SSSquIeu oy the city, but have been in public use
lor twenty years and upward and whether under
suSh y franchise. the railroad company could enjoy
Tue privilege when the city acquired title to The
streets AFTER the franchise had been granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
HORSES AND CARIIAGEs.

HANDSOME STYLES in fancy traps and
ruboer-tire rCnabouts. boulevard wagons.
buggisS phactOns, surreys. canopy tops
and extension tops. brOugnams and yictO-
rias. con binatiOn wagons. some have ball!
Bearing axies; wire wheel wagons, new and
secondhand. at cut prices 10 suit the
times. also % me road and carriage
horses. some fast ones az great bargains:
= large line OF Demarest harness. NOW
BRAY'S Palace Stables and Carriage Re
R'sitories. 237 and 30 schermerhorn-st..
Brooklyn. established 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
COWPERTHMAIT'S
-,.o,r Secure one Of the
RELIABLE Choice New Patterns
-ccrc Al Low Tariff" Prices.
1O4 West 9Th Streets

a, nrices below their cost After careful review
of the whole situation, IT may be stated Win soso
ute certainty that there will not be cannery IN
oneraton on the entire lower river by May II tue
nrice of raw fish continues at 4 cents pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

GATNS-Special. new. slightly USED
pjanos. $50 upward; instalments; reniec'
sxcbange6 CIIEISTMAN. "a East l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
HELP WANTED.


-.o.>>>OoNN~ooSN0NN( |>N|NN'NS'~"S''~'>"''S''>>'
Male.
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers 70 work
massage TO London. Liverpool, Bristol!
Apply GA Greenwich-st.
TIRES. $500 PER PAIR--ons agent
wanted in every town; as good as are
made. fully guaranteed. MINERALlZED
RUBBER CO., IS clif-st.. New-fork.
WANTED. Ten good canvassers in New
York: same IN Brooklyn. Address T.,
Tribune once.
wANTED.-Experienced,, re:iabi. agents
whom we can now assign spec.a. territory
for the sale OF THE NEW-YoRK TRIB-
rNE's GREAT WORK. "ANER1CA's
SUCCESSFUL MEN" i is one Of the
most easily sold publications nov before
the Amertcan people. and is not only deep
" interesting Itself, Ou: p. ..o,! sFs ,st
yonna men starting in business life. Every
library public or private; y lnsomp ;go
large volumes, royal octave. and Is Nus
traied with numerous steel and stlpp.ee
nortraits Address ADAMS CO.. -
buane-st.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-Soo second-ha AM.
wood and iron working machines THY
guaranteed: machinery fought ana en-
changed. GEORGE u. EDDY S9o Aaa'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

ALDERNEN AND RAILROAD FRANCHISES.
The Board OF Aldermen has sent TO Corporation
Counsel Scott for an opinion as 20 the legality of
franchise claimed by the Peoples Traction Com
paly on the North Side. II is desired TO ascertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
ALL THE ORANGES.-Property OF every
description. sale OF rent. :. y. CON
DIT. opposite Brick Church Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
COun try

COuntry
SUMMIT -. J.-FrirnishAd and unfur-
nished house TO let. season or year. All
improvements best location. + O. POT
TER. opposite station.
10 RENT for the season for $3.50; modern
broom house. - miles from Brooklyn,
on Long Beach road. fully furnished.
bath, tube. &c; fine lawn and shade: dock
and bathing-house tennis court. &c;
acres OF laII. Address HOOD, Tribune
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
FOR SALE.


BILLIARD & POOL TABLES
every DESCRIPTION. with Bartholdi quick
cushions. special designs for clubs. ste.
MARX l. BRO. Manufacturers. ia Eas'
Ath-st
A GENUINE OAK MAN-El4 with French
plate beyel mirror, complete, Slz
GRANT. 206 West 42d st.
DESKS. Rolltops. Partitions. Railings
Tables Safes. Files Presses. Fixtures
bought. PACR. - Great Jones. near
Broadway.
EXTREMELY beautiful Angora kittens.
SO up. particulars FOR stamp. Miss
EFFIE STEVENS. y Kellogg-st.. West
field, Mars.
FOR SALE superior storage battery
electric launch. SO a. long. seating ca
paciiy for thirty passengers. Address i.
o Box .2S4. New-Hayen. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
HELP WANTED.

Female.
lazy AGENTS wanted everywhere 10 sell
Mile Louise Pooles fine custom-nlaas
.orsa,s. hest in the world: | will pay good
-aiary or commission. $40 6th-ave,: oe
tween 18Th and 10Th SITS, NanHeSe' pu''D
ing. New-York: take elevator.
ANTED-Improvers also appreniicrs'
I'll nay while learning. long season
CLOSE 40 Amsterdam
yTFD -First-cIsss laundress In coun-
~. personal references absolutely necef-
sary. wages So. Call Friday Aprh 10.
hetveen 10 and IL q. m. AZ W 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

-~N-O~o>O~~O~o~o~o-o~~>~ ~S-~~>o>~>--~~-|~->-->%
BANKBOOK no. 2ss 23j OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution Is missing.
ANY person having a claim 10 Il Is hereby
called upon 10 present the same within ten
days or submit To having said passbOok
cancelled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

~
Female.
COMPANION or NURSE.-Young English
lady. vel educated as companion or
nurse t. small children. can also seacn
If H.. II East 3lst-st.
CHAPERON- English lady would chap
IRON ycung people for American or Eng
lish travel. highest references. Miss
LOLE. 2o4 West lith-st.
ELECTRICITY for nervous debility; grad
uate Of training school. physclans ret-
eren ,es. Mrs. FOSTER. 2ls West 3oth-st.
READER. RECITER. entertainer OF In
valids. let;er-uriier. director ~ HEATH
cas- tableaus. entertainments. graduating
exercises teacher - elOcu.ion. acting, Eng
lish grammar. composition and rhetoric.
Mrs. J. ". BARNES. "a East l32i-st.
ENTRY CLERK. &c.--a young lady wish
: years experience In wholesale dryEood-.
JENNIE l.. HEATING. Is Downing ~.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER de-
sires position. moderate salary. Address
r X. 26T Gold-st.. Brooklyn.
sTENOGRAPHER- Unusually competent
stenOgraphsr. from best business schoo!
IT. city. 81 without or 81 with machine.
READI. Room &c go Broadway.
STENOGPAFHER and TYPEWRITER
Exp .-ierced good speller. and very &C
cura.e. cwn machine: salary 81. Address
Miss H. \. s.. 1870 East l3Ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
WORK WANTED.

,o-oooo~~N~~~-~o-N~ ~~ON~'OrNoN|NON|N>
Male.
WATCHMAN. &c.-As watchman porte.
or usesui-man: good reference. years
in regular army. age 90. p. WANbLth'
$50 Bushwick ave. Brooklyn.
WATrHMAN.-By middle-aged swefe .
best OF references: Office, factory, war;
house or ships pier. ANDREW JANsON'
- Dsy-st
YOUNG MAN. %. strong willing and OBJ
Nginc. wishes situation az ANYTHING. ret-
erence. A. KOBER. 80 Wilton-st.. Brook
Ign. -
YOUNG MAN. 10 years Of ago. would Ike
a position with doctor to drive carriage
or make himself generally useful; not
afraid u hard work highest reference fur-
nIshed WILLING. go West 23d--t.
Young MAN. Is wishes situation; will
ing to make himself generally useful,
can eve well recommended. WALTER
AVTl.- : 73 South iOth-st., Brooklyn.
Young MAN. Il. would Ike position as
heller In a wholesale house. with chance
- adve ncement. WM o. BRIEN. 034 Ith-
ave
YOUNG NORWEGIAN. q. at anything.
anywhere: writes and figures correctly.
pe-sonal references; well educated: four
Years in this country. NELSON, 5o1
Henry-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
j. & w, WILLIAMS,

j. & VI. WILLIAMS,
Carpet Cleaning. 800 West 54th-st. Alter
ing and relayinx. send for circular. Iele-
phone call. 3G6 3sth-st.
THE Grea; American Steam Carpet clean
ing works. 1875 West 2Jth-st- JAMES
Y. BACKUS. Proprietor.
" H. JORDAN. 1873 West 45th-st.-
The establishment where carpets are
thoroughly cleaned. Orders by MAJ.
promptly attended 70. Telephone. III 3sth.
CARPETS CLEANED By STEAM, BY
HAND or on the floor. CAEEF IL CAk-
PET CLEANING CO.. l.55s Broadway. 81
70 i23 East 4Sth-st. coz BRANDI'
Propret0rs. Telephone l32-5sth.
FREDERICK ACXERMAN. 1913 Yves;
52d-st.. near 6th-aye., established leo-
steam carpet cleaning and feather ane
hair renovating works: thorough and sat
isfsctory; also carpets fitted. made over
tno reiaid.
STAR CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 157
West S2d-si. lowest prices. all KINDS. .
cents per yard. send postal.
BROOKLYN.
BRUSH CARPET CLEANING, 3se-o9'
Dx!ngtol-ave. Ingram. Brussels, CTS
yard. Carriage free. Tel 426 Bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Mair. ,
ACTIVE reliable thoroughly e1perle
business manager open for engnte",
30 years In commercial mercahuls anu
financial trades as boy. salesman: puy,i'
boOkkeeper. manager. Address iNHH
BILE. Box IL. Tribune ONCE.
A RESPECTABLE nice appearing young
20 learn bartendinx or store businerr.
would be found honest. sober. oniiSihs
can furnish security II required. 'hi4 W
address 1877 Perry-st. -----
pOOK KEEPER. competent accountant.
bookkeeper general Office man desires
,os,,ion. ~ years experience. reiefsnss'
last employer modsrhts G s.aflS'
BooKKEEPER- German: middie-aged
partly engaged. desires ADDITIONAL "u.h'
care Phoenix Packing. III Liberty
ROY IT, willing TO work at ANYTHING
MICHAEL COuGHLiN, 1oi East l3,h'
ROY Is. wishes position at anything. {.
SHILLING. 52l West 4i-t-st.
BOY 10. would like a position at any any
thing. can drive. OWEN hobbhi''
3l3 west l6th-st.
nov Is Wishes position in once or whole
sale house. small salary W. W "o'
Prospect Place. Brooklyn.
CASHIER, COLLECTOR. or any position
~ trust by young man; first class
refer4nces and security furnished. Address
p. 343 East i24th-et. -
CFMENTING, kalsoininlng. painting and
mastering; good and cheap. MICHAEL
MAURER. 2JJ7 East 9Hih-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

PAGE or similar position. by Swiss
French boy: goodlOoking months in
country age 10; can be recommended by
lady In city. 4. NJ. care Of g. Wheeler
l2s East +lst-st
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-25

merchandise exports in Novem-
Der to SIRE, 63o,29o, the excess
of exports in four months being
$229,2I2, 4oI, while in half of
December exports are nearly as
large and imports $2,5oo,oo
smaller than last year, when the
excess Of exports was $58,2o5,
500. Probably all records are
supposedly exports for this yeBr,
which have been 1914 600, 900 in
eleven months, and the excess
over imports in FIVE months has
exceeded $289,ooo,ooo.
Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-25
PAYING OFF DEBTS.

Reports from all over the In
land empire state that the farmers
are paying off their back debts
and a season of prosperity seems
to have come despite the fact that
wheat has steadily gone down in
price ever since harvest com
menced.
Moscow, Idaho, is the latest
town in the wheat belt to be heard
from, and at that point over $500,
900 in old mortgages have been
paid off since the ranchers com
menced to market their grain.
For several years the ranchers
around Moscow have been feel
ing the stress of hard times and
mortgages on farm lands have
been renewed time and time again,
During the period that elapsed
since the crop failure of 1903,
very few Of the Moscow farmers
have been ableto more than keep
their interest paid up, and the
number Of foreclosures have been
enormous. Now it is confident-
ly expected that this years crop
will see the bulk Of the mortgage |
Indebtedness of Latah county |
wiped out. The representatives
OF the mortgage companies state
that the bulk of their paper falls
due in January, and but few cases
are known where they have not
been notified that the paper will
be taken up when due. This
will swell the payment of mort
cages in that country alone to
nearly 100000 and every cent
Of the money viii come from this
YEARS. crop of wheat.
But the payment of mortgages
On their land is not the only in
LEGATION that the Palouse ranch
ers are prosperous. For the first
ime in years they have been en-
lbled to settle up old store bills,
md the Spokane jobbers are gain I
RS by this. Many of the Mos
:ow and surrounding town mer- S
.hants have been carried from {
ear to year since the hard times I
'egan, but this fall they have !
wiped out their states and are i
commencing anew with no debts t
start the New Year.-New a
Vest Trade. t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-25
THE WEEK,

Close to its annual holiday and
halt, the business of the year is
surprisingly large. Payments
through banks are again rs per
cent larger than in 1902, hereto
fore the year of greatest pros
Perity; the production of iron
and woolens and boots and shoes
is larger than ever before, exports
eclipse all past records, and fail
ures for two weeks have been the
smallest for corresponding weeks
in FIVE years. Treasury receipts
show a steady increase for the
first half of December over pre-
vious months, both in customs and
internal revenue, and heavy pay
ments to Government on Union
Pacific account caused but slight
stringency in money markets,
with preparation for large cancel
lation Of bonds. The most weigh
3 news Of the week is the rise of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-25
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.


Postmaster General Gary ex-
presses pleasure at the wide
spread comment upon his recon-
mendation for the establishment
Of postal savings banks and in
vites further discussion of the
subject. If we all put our heads
together, the postmaster-gener
says, ''the right plan can be de-
vised, and that is what the coun-
try wants"
1t is not often that a cabinet
officer manifests such DISPOSE
ton to learn the desires of the
people on matters of Legislation
connected with the development
of his department. Postmaster
General Gary's request for a
widespread popular expression of
opinion on the subject should
meet with heavy response on the
part of the people. The news
papers have already per-
formed their duty in the matter.
Labor organizations, too, have
very generally given considera-
ton to the subject and with al
most unanimous voice have asked
for postal banks. 1t remains now |
for other bodies, especially those
representing the commercial int
erests of the country, to give
their approval to the agitation, in
order that congress may be as
sured that the sentiment of all
classes in the nation is virtually
united in favor of the early estab-
lishment of these much needed
institutions for the safekeeping of
the savings of persons of moder-
ate means. 1t may be true that
the commercial and business clas-
SEES OF the country have not such
an immediate personal interest
IN the establishment of postal
savings banks as have the wage
But the commercial
portion of the community cannot
afford to manifest indifference to
he we'll being and contentment
If the working population of the
Let them do what they
AN to promote good feeling at
east by giving consideration 10
like that for the es-
Adjustment of postal savings
'anks, the only object of which is
, do something for the people
whose interests are only too rarely
ne subject of intelligent considera-
on by Observation-Disclosures
record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-25
FOR SALE

40 acres of land adjoining Jas. Ap
persons place south. of town, at a
reasonable price and time payments,
subdiviued to suit purchasers.
ala Apply to G. A. HAND.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-25
SOCIETIES.

I o. o. F.--CALDWELL LODGE No. 10. Han
new brick building. Regular meeting Wed.
nesday evening each week. Visiting Bfethern
cordially invited 70 attend.
A. Il. GIBSON, LoRAN ToMPKINs,
Secretary. Noble Grand.