davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09
ytr. 6.
81. GnngrrB. -3meite Stsuns.
6crtieeuns fer Debate iiber eie Sin ,ur Teus
funeiruus Ger S6uIeeu Der Qacifics Sabs

Scrtieeuns Der Debate iiber eic Sin ,ur Teus
funeiruns ser Sd,ulecu Ger pacifie. Dab.
men.
W q btn9ton, .. g., s. San.
- Der Send mar beute nid5t in
SiBung.
SIN u ReprG tenb bauie
lpuroe Der General 8unoesannalt
bur6 glnnabme eines ponSurner(8a.)
an9ebotenen 8eIdluIIes inItruirt, lei
mem leBten Sabresberi6te bic gan3e,
3piI4en Dem Suiti5Oepartement uno
ben 3egierungs 9eamten getpe6feIte
GprreIppnoen5 be3iigli6 bes eroben
Gbicagoer @iienbabn Strites DON
1884 uno Der bon Der Regierung err
griffenen MaBregeln 5ur llnterbriits
flung bei1elben 5u3ufiigen.
9as 6aus 3o9 bic Bin CUR geuFun=
birung Der Pacific 8abnen in Ples
nariiBung pieber in 8etra6t, ,unb cine
abermalige lange, nentg tntereFunte
Debate erfolgte, Die bis 5 llbr Na6z
mittags bduerte. 0as Gpmite bob
Inn bieie 3eit Die SiBHne auf, II. na6=
benz bas 6aus bann nod per16iebene
Grefutip : 3ui6riften in Gmpfang sea
npmmen bate, ma6te es cine Sauie
bis ltbr 9lbenbs.
n Der 4benbzSiBung tonnten in Grs
mangelung zines Quorums feline Sc
i6Gfte erlebi9t perben. - Der Ser
9euntzatzNrms purbe ausgei9idt,
tonnte 1jebp6 feline beT6lubfGbige 9lns
5abl berIelben 3uiammen trommeln,
unb I'm 1870 bertagte ii6 bus 9dus
bis mpr9en.
Stc 5eiIsarmee in 8aib,ustnn.
Sornehme eeute IN Der Suucesba uptifaet pom
her Sculs uns Setieud,e befdIlen. - Cine
GinIaeuns in's sBttae Saus."
mai bingtD n, .. g., 8. San.
- ,Gommanbeur" Suder Booth BON
Der n9eilsarmse uno feline Srau pro-
bu3irten ii9 beute Ra6mittag 5lpci
Stunben lang in Der Wobnung bes
@r S9aBamtsfefretGrs Sobn %.
Softer, mo cine Wfenge BON Qeuten aus
Der ple1l9en 1o9eHQHll1eH D9uleH Oe@
ieuTfaft" perfammelt mar, Inn ben
Seil5armee Tiff nit un5u60ren. Or"
Sreberid gice, Der rPripatietretGr"
bes ,Gommanbeurs," fpielte bic 8eige
bu5u, unb gum S9lufe fang bic 9un3e
@eieai6uft nRearer mn Sob TO thee"
Dies 1T bas erite Wtul, buB Die BlIba
ingtoner @efellIdaft cine 9eilsarmeez
@eriammlung mit9ema4t bat, aber
f6perli9 ipirb es bus leBte Mal Iein,
benn Der @abnfinn brpbt, W}pbe gu
perbsn, unb Die 5rauen 2amont, 8rice
unb 2lnOere, pel6e oem 6eutigenSpetz
tatel beipobnten, i4einen Iebr piel 8ez
fallen baran gefunDen gu baben. @s
perlautet Iogar, bab bic 9eulmeier uuf
mprgen gu benz Yrdfbenten uno Der
6rau Glepelanb ein9elaben itnb, uno
ems ibrer Seulz unb Brill GOn3erte
i'm n@eiBen 9auie" loslafien follen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09
Sobm 6. Srtble.

srtbieS Slaees5anefbubs NIT ssofer Sai.n unb
perrtn's Sd'nhr.Sansfdube fino bic s.brdudb.
ltdffsn uno Der sinltse @lace'9anoiub p.ld.r hb.r
stn brettes ober itmoIes 9anos.Ieut past. gRed,,n
nuteridieo nadbt ss, fuenn cir Sanoidub CUTE
3tenIte Isiftet. OBJ es e,u Saiens ober auopf.
Sanbid1ub iitl SafeusSanbihut. finb MODERN uuo
itets sum gebraute fertis. GribIe's NIT Sn6pf.n
perieheneH sefffeften 9anpfd,ube uub 2-Clasp-
@iaue iinb fton. Serren. oetr Samen. weoco.
peer GaitprsSiber'o oane id,ube fino sarantirt une
Derbeu on unicren 8ertauistiitsn ans,pabt.
Gs pirb 5sutfdb sefprodben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09
Gnslano'S @anoeI.

2onbon,n 8. San. - 2aut err
folgter 8erOffentli9ung bes britiI9en
Sanbelsamtes betrug GroBbritanz
MEMS 9efammt : Smport i'm S16re
1896 lin Git. 25,117677 ($125,58 =
$3.50 me6r, als i'm 8oriabre. 8ei'm
Grport betrdgt Die 3unabme 2it. A.
O32,183 ($70,160,965).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09

- Der 80. Sabrestag Der S9lu9t
bon Netp=Srleuns tpurbe geitern in
g1etpzOrleans bur9 cine parabe Der
sanasn poliseimo4t eefeiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09
Der 9entidbe gorrelponoent,
EasItb, iuodentIid uns eonntoss.

q. @atme. Gisemtbamer ano Mesaftear
(NatfoIser Don 9. gaine),
enbwef'Qde SoItimoresStraSe unb Ycff,S ,SfFce=Mpe.
Vr.is bes aeIimem BIatteS, burd ardser belorst,
12h 9ts.; t&9tt6te uub Sonnta gS s9lueeabc 10
Gents pro Bos, sablbor on bic bas BIatt beorsenoen
2rderr.-9d aIt6, nebft eonnta S.MuSeabe unter
Porto'DorauSbe5abIune $3.50 pro Sobr, tlr flr5ere
3eit i'm gerbdltnib fnT bic uod,entlidie auSgabe
init Sonnta9sbati, portofrei. NIT Gbsus tir Clubs,
f2.6O pro Sdbr, nan ireeno einen Grte bes SHian.
bee. - nat europa. 8snuta q s41uSs sabe 81
pro Sahr.-Das bette uns biuteiie oeutid3s BIatt
n ben Wiittels uub Shoftoates.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09
Ser slnfitano im Setid,mattassanoe

8rpburg, 8etiduanalanb, 8.
San. - Der 9lufitanb bes 8oltoross
Stammes piro bier ais biel ernIter,
als Der paftpani 2lufitanb angeicben.
Die Gingeborenen bur6itreifen NIT
rot6en Jlaggen oas 2unb uno man
begt Die i4limmiten 9efiir3tungen fir
Die Si9erbeit Der 9tniieoler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09
Sd,cu.

2onbon, 8. San. - 8ie Der
Zines" aus Suatin gemeloet pirb,
baben bic 9ertpii6e bel einem lngriff
80 Nstaris auf italienii4em 8ebiete
get0otet.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
A Big Gold Brick Transaction.

Pascal Lastelle, barkeeper Of New
Orleans, worth $4,000, was cheated
out Of $1,000 recently by two clever
swindlers, and he has now two small
trunks filed with numerous "gold
bricks" which are excellent samples of
brass. A few months ago Lastelle made
the acquaintance Of two men claiming
to come from Buenos Ayres. They said
they had been in the employ of the Ar
gentine government, had stolen more
than $4,000 worth of gold bullion,
had smuggled it into this city and
wanted to dispose Of it ON the quiet
The sharpers showed him the goods,
which bore the stamp Of the Argentine
republic government, and pledged Las
telle to secrecy. Lastelle bit at the bait
and paid 500 for purposes Of assaying
The filings proved first class, and ON
Saturday Lastelle, after disposing of
some property, paid the balance Of the
$1,000 and received the two trunks full
Df brioks He does not know the names
of either Of the men nor aught about
them. Louisville Courier Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
HOME COMFORTS.

The sanction of the police commission
ers having been obtained Boston Is to have
summer garden, and thousands of stay
at-homes will be made happy. The Herald
editorially says:
Undoubtedly the police commissioners
have done the sensible and proper thing in
licensing summer garden where beer and
light wines may be dispensed for the graf
ffcation OF the tastes of its patrons. Boston
suffers for the lack of accommodations in
this respect during the summer season, and
1T is to be regretted that there are not more
OF them provided for the very large class of
people who spend their summer in town,
and who must fnd whatever recreation they
indulge In within the city's limits. The OBJ
1ections to the sort of entertainment and
refreshment that is provided in properly
regulated summer beer garden are few, and
ought not TO be given undue weight by those
whose duty IL is to maintain the order and
decorum In our public resorts. Our citizens
know how TO appreciate such privileges
without abusing them.
1t has taken many years to break the ice
and the half dead to the world will howl
over the fracture; but there are others,
and other cities can well afford to follow
Boston's example.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
TELEGRAPH TO KLONDIKE.
A Company Organized to Lay Wire Ten
Thousand Miles Long.


A Company Organized to Lay Wire Ten
Thousand Miles Long.
The Klondike is, promised close COM
munication with the rest of the world
in short time. At least telegraph
company has been incorporated which
will get to work Immediately, its pro-
moter says, stringing the wires. Arti-
cles Of incorporation of the Alaska Tel
egraph and Telephone company were
fled recently with the county clerk Of
San Francisco. The directors of the
new company are @. w. Wright. Theo-
dore Reichert, D. e. Bohanon, ]. w.
Wright and ]. F. Fassett. The capital
stock of the organization is $3.50, 900,
Of which 500, COO has been subscribed
by the directors.
The proposition is to construct tele-
graph lines which will connect Dyea
with the town of Dawson and branch
lines connecting Dyea with juneau and
Dawson with Circle City. The estimat-
ed length Of the proposed line Is 10, 900
miles. The plan of construction will be
after the style Of military systems used
In war times. A wire q quarter Of an
inch thick, covered with kerite insula-
tion will be used. The wire will be laid
along the ground instead of being
stretched on poles. Trees or poles will
be used only when it is necessary to
Cross gulch. The company does not
intend to have any telegraph communi-
cation south from Juneau unless some
Of the larger companies construct line
north from Puget sound. Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

Rev. Harvey G. Furbey OF Philadelphia
is defendant, and Walter Geissinger of
Philadelphia plaintiff, in civil action for
damages growing out Of an alleged assault.
These two met by appointment in an Old
Orchard hotel one afternoon this week, to
discuss matter relating to certain criti-
cisms of the clergyman's pastorate. Ac-
cording to the story OF the plaintiff, the
Rev. Mr.. Furbey lost control of his temper
and choked half the life out of Mr.. Gels
singer. The Rev. Furbey must be relic
of the West. Fighting parsons were great
ly admired in those days; they carried q
prayer book In one hip pocket and gun
In the other. They do say that history
repeats itself.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

A rich sheep owner named Smith
held up with rife a Sierra Valley
railroad train recently near Cloudman.
Cal, and compelled the train crew TO
help him put out fire on his pasture
which had been started by sparks from
tho engine Of another train. Smith do
cided that 1t was the duty Of the train
men to help him save his sheep feed.
and, placing an obstruction ON the
track, he waited. gun In hand, till the
train slowed down, when he leveled his
gun and ordered all of the men to turn
out and assist him in back firing.
There was no hesitation in complying
with the demand, fot the men saw he
meant every word he said. After work
ing several hours tl6y succeeded IN
changing the course a the flames, AID
the sheep owners pasture was saved =
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

Some Claim Klondike Gold Will Cause Its
Demonstration.

Some Claim Klondike Gold Will Cause It's
Demonstration.
Representative Hilborn of California
is one of the best posted men in con-
gress on the subject of gold mining,
having for years been interested in the
business in California.
He said to q reporter recently that
some time before the newspaper stories
Of the great gold discoveries in Alaska
he had been receiving letters from old
miners, who were friends, telling of the
immense deposits of gold in the Klon-
dixie country.
II have no doubt" said Judge Hill
born, THAT the Klondike discoveries
will prove the greatest in the history of
the world. From my knowledge of gold
mining ! should think that there will
be paying quantities Of the precious
metal to be found in Alaska for years
to come''
Judge Hilborn does not think the
rigors of the climate are such as have
been portrayed. He said that II he had
been at his home he would have made a
tripto the goldfields merely for the pur-
pose OF learning the facts for himself.
He believes that the world il ON the
eve OF a great revival in gold mining.
The rush to the Klondike country and
the talk Of the rich finds there will lead
prospectors in every part of the country
to begin hunting for gold. Many Of
them will be successful. All over this
country where gold has been mined in
former years new life will be taken on.
In southern as well as in western states
goldfields were worked In years past
and were abandoned because the quartz
did not yield enough to make money.
Under new processes quartz which pays
a few dollars ton can be worked with
profit. In Judge Hilborn's state money
10 being made out of property quartz
paying $2.50 ton. Improved electrical
apparatus has cheapened the work Of
getting out the precious metal. Mines
In California which were deserted years
ago are now being reworked with sue
cess.
II predict" said Judge Hilborn,
that by 1900 more gold will be mined
In California than was taken out in the
palmy days when the state was mace
famous"
Judge Hilborn believes that the pro-
duction of gold for the next few years
will be 20 great rs to cause demoneti-
sation OF the metal. Warrington Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
HISTORY OF A CLOCK.


very Interesting Prerevolutlonary Hogo-
logical Relic.
Edward Finehout OF Bristol, Ind, a
the devisee under the will Of his uncle,
tho late Thomas Long, Of clock with .
history. It was built In Geneva In It'll
and 10 l86 years old. It was brought
over to this country in 1740 by one Of
Mr. Longs direct ancestors, who set
tied on part Of the grant Of the Ohio
company in what is now southwestern
Pennsylvania. In the French and In
dian war two years later he fought un-
der General Braddook.
During his absence from homo his
house was pillaged and burned by .
party Of French, and the old olook was
carried OH to Fort Duquesne. After the
war terminated the clock was recover
ed, none the worse for its experience.
and restored to its owner. The clock
continued to tick of colonial history in
its accustomed place until the death of
it's owner, who bequeathed it to his son,
Richard Long. The latter removed to
Princeton, N. j., some time prior to
the Revolution. His home was on Mer-
Ger avenue. One day while to British
and Hessians were in possession Of the
town and were using old Nassau hall
as their barracks party OF soldiers
passed along the avenue and fired few
shots into the home of Mr.. Long to
avenge an alleged insult. One of the
bullets hit the lower part Of the clock,
and the old timepiece has never licked
since that day, though an inscription
on its back says that "the most learned
tinker in the borough labored with it. )"
From New Jersey the clock took
trip in the early part of the century by
boat down the Ohio and Mississippi riv-
ers to a plantation near New Orleans.
It was then owned by the late Mr..
Longs grandfather. There it remained
until 1842, when Mr.. Long took it ON
q long and perilous journey to q new
home in what is now California. Mr..
Long, who settled in Jefferson county,
Ind, about the same time his father
went west, also removed to California
In 1849 during the gold fever. Not be-
ing successful, he returned to Indiana,
bringing with him the old clock, which
his father had presented to him as a
parting gift. The clock was on exhibit
tion at the Worlds fair. It is built of
wood resembling walnut, is z feet 3
inches high and is in fine state Of
preservation. The dial, made of beaten
silver, is elaborately decorated, and the
hands are Of carved wood. Throughout
it is made Of fine material and shows
skilled workmanship The weights fall
six feet. The clock required winding
every 36 hours. Its history is scrawled
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
A DEEP MYSTERY.

News OF another peculiar disappearance
comes from Chicago. Deep mystery sur
rounds the fate Of Miss Mabel Parrish, a
remarkable young woman of San Antonio,
Texas. Miss Parrish graduated from Chi
cago College of Embalming a week ago
and had announced her intention of re-
naming In that city to practice her sin
gularly chosen profession. She had pecu-
liar views concerning men, believing that
the good ones are dead. 1t il known that
she recently said: 1.-THE dead are sacred,
holy. Their bodies should not mingle
with the common dust. My idea is that
Of the Egyptians, " no made mummies of
those who went before them. detest
burial, incinerstion. The living should be
able to look upon their dead to look upon
their calm features, almost like life. To
the dead you can tell your innermost
thoughts, which you cannot trust to the
living. Dead men tell no tales Is an old
saying, but II has been perverted from the
sacred meaning that attach to it,
The young woman IL 2s years of sce,
sslf-eontaInsd and self-rsiiant. II Il aim
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

pROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTuCKEr,
= July q, 1sT-Request in writing Is made
by John J. Mclaughlin, administrator of the
estate OF John Mclaughlin, for authority and
license to sell certain real estate of said
John Mclaughlin, fully described in said
petition; and the same is received and
Is referred to Wednesday, the 1lth day of
Clerks ONCE, in said fawtucket, for con-
side ration.
And II Is ordered that notice thereof be
previous to the holding of said court, in THE
EVENING TRIBUNE
SAMUEL II. ROBERTS,
jy23 3F Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Views Of Our Contemporaries ON Matters Of
General Interest
Providence Journal: Gen. Weyler may
or may not have made the remark credited
to him that "if Spain wants an island Of
Cuba she will have to get another one. for
there will be nothing left of this one when
/ get through with It," but 1t 10 at all
events essentially true. The Captain Gen.
erals campaign against the insurgents has
degenerated in the deliberate task Of
smsking solitude and calling 1t peace"
80
Springfield Republicans: This wild, In
discriminate rush to the Arctic gold fields
affords to critics of our social organization
an excellent opportunity to point out the
crudeness with which the world still man
ages its affairs. People serge into the FL
dorado like mere animals, with no higher
motives and with as little regard for any
thing but themselves. And like some
drove of stampeded cattle or herd of wild
horses plunging over the plains, their path
is strewn with the exhausted, the helpless
and the dying, while the strong ones In
the front keep up the mad race. To minds
that revel in paradox there is something of
quaint and curious interest in the fact that
while modern civilization now rests very
largely upon the metal gold, civilization
should be almost dissolved into it's primi-
tive elements in the furious search for it.
Boston Herald: Commissioner General
Terreece v. Powderly begins business by
announcing that he will endeavor to re-
strict immigration to the legal require
ments by seeking to prevent the embarka-
tion abroad of those who cannot be ad-
mitted at our ports of entry. This is an
altogether creditable movelion Commis-
sioner- General PowderIy's part. 1t will
serve to relieve the operation Of the law Of
one of its seemingly cruel features, (which
consists of putting up the bars after the
immigrant has made the long voyage
across the water.
Woonsocket Call: Valley Falls is the
latest Rhode Island village to give an ex-
ample of the unwisdom of having poor
fire service. The 10000 blaze there Mon
day night was the old, old story of shoIt
hose, short ladders andlgeneral lack of fire.
fighting apparatus. Until help from Cen
trail Falls and Pawtucket could be secured
the flames had full sweep on thellargest
building in the place. The citizens had a
costly lesson in the folly Of economy in
fire apparatus. The lists of silly sites in
this State is long one. By degrees they
are getting to understand that it is almost
folly to leave their property at the
mercy of the fire scourge. But none of them
take the lesson until 1t is burned into
them. There are quite number of places
that sooner or later will see the value Of
efficient fire apparatus as Warren, Pascoag
and Valley Falls now see 1t.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

cult to imagine that she has met with foul
play, but she has disappeared and wheE
last seen was talking to young man.
There is an appearance OF inconsistency,
II not of Miss Parrish.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

Haste has made waste again. Nine men
who had formed an expedition to invade
Alaska broke into q freight car going
West and are now in the jail of New
Brunswick, N. j. They had money, but
thought they needed it for possible frosty
dova
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
CITY OF PAwTUCKET.
TRANSFER OF LICENSE.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUcKET. July "a, 1897.
Application for transfer OF license to sell
pure, spirituous, Intoxicating and malt
liquors have been made by the following
named persons:
SECOND CLASS.
From Patrick Farrell, 2l and % Railroad
avenue to Richard Stanley at same place.
APPLICATION.
Frederick Il. Graveline, 1897 Fountain street.
The Board of License Commissioners will
be In session ut their Office on Monday,
August ., 1897, at 80 p. m, at which time and
place all persons SO desiring may be heard
on the matter OF granting said applications.
jy27 l2t. nj. w. SPENCER, Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUcKET,
4 July ~, 1887. Request I'm writing is made
by Rose Lynch of Pawtucket, that Mary A.
Lynch may be approved guardian of her
person and estate, she being minor over
the age of fourteen years, and request i'm
writing is made by John Lynch that Mary
A. Lynch, or some other suitable person,
may be appointed guardian of the estate, in
this State, of Kate Lynch, resident of Ire
land, minor over the age of fourteen
years; and the same are received and
August 1897, at 4 o'clock p. m, at the Probate
Clerks Office. in said Pawtucket for con-
sideration.
Andit is ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once q week,
previous to the holding of said court, in the
Pawtucket TRIBUNE.
SAMUEL II. ROBERTS,
jy30 3F Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

AS the story of Alice Barrett is no longer
mysterious or exciting, Miss Stevenson,
once of Boston, can be taken up again.
Where, oh where is she?
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
EDWIN DARLING, Real Estate.

Headquarts for land mt Darlington. Houses
AMI lots foi sale I'm all parts of the city. Own
your own home. Established 1901. Public
Notary and Auctioncer. Insurance placed
In nrstclass companies. Ofice, AIS Central
Ave. Telephone, <isl3. Telephone, Resi-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

LADY with good reference to work at
home In spare time can make eS to s12
week. No books or canvassing, work light
and respectable; permanent position to
right party; we furnish work end teach
you free. Send 1Oc for sample and instruc-
tions. THE CARTER CHEMICAL CO.,
40 So. Second st., Phila.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
CITY OF PAwTUCKET.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT

The public will, Mt all times, greatly facili
tate the efficiency of this department by nd
vising the Commissioner of Public Works
of defects or dangerous places on the public
highways OF the city. LOREN G. LADD,
Commissioner OF Public Works.
Room 6, Miller Block. d23 II
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
4pu.tts. DO Aet, Q5tr.

~<><>~~~>~~~><~~~<>~><~<>
"ANTED-Cotton mill help wanted for
" Card, Spinning, Spooler and Twisting
Rooms. Apply Mt once TO Lorraine Mnnufac
urfng.Company. au4 3t
"ANTED-High-g grade woman OF good
w church standing willing to learn our
spondent here; salary $500. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope to A. Il. ELDER,
General Manager care Daily TRIBUNE.
grade man of good
w church standing willing to learn our
business then to act as Manager and Core
spondent here: salary $500. Enclose self.
General Manager, care Daily TRIBUNE.