davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
Minors Cannot Rent Boxes.

Postmaster General James A. Gary has
issued the following order to postmasters
at having been brought to the atten-
ton, of the department that in some 10
stances call and lock boxes are being
rented to minors, and used by them 70
improper purposes, it is hereby ordered
that Section 500, Postal Laws and Regula-
tons, be amended by adding the following
paragraph:
"Postmasters shall not rent call and lock
boxes to miners when notified not to do sc
by the parents or guardians having thu
right to control the delivery Of the mail o
such minors under the provisions OF thu
section, nor shall any mail for minors b.
placed in boxes rented by them. if the sai'
parents or guardians forbid the delivery 0
mail to said minors"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
Durham Brothers,
orr ows RAILS AND BRATTLEBORO
BRATTLEBORO.

A. G. Moore of the firm of Moore &
Thompson said that he was in New York
last week and was impressed with the i'm
mense amount of business being done in
the wholesale quarter of the city; there
was more activity than he had seen ~in sew
eral years, and he is Of the opinion that
business will improve steadily, and that the
effects Of the Mckinley wave will be felt in
the paper business in Bellows Falls.
The Robertson Paper company has
added new branch to its business, that
of manufacturing waxed paper, and from
all reports is getting its share of the orders
This industry is new here and will need
some time to get thoroughly established !;
yet one or two new machines have been
added to the plant and orders are being
sent to all parts of the country. Indica-
tons are that this will become an impor-
tant part of the business of this town in
the future.
G. E. Robertson Of the firm of John
Robertson and Son, manufacturers of ma
nilla and tissue paper, said that his firm
had done nothing the past year outside
the usual; business had not been booming
as it might, yet he thought that Bellows
Falls had been particularly fortunate dur
ing the hard times, and is an exception in
not feeling severely the financial depres.
ion which has been general the country
over. Mr.. Robertson is also of the opin
ion that all kinds OF business will move
brisker by next spring.
While the Westminster Paper company
is situated in the town OF Westminster it is
considered one of the important industries
of Bellows Falls. George o. Guild, 8
member of the company, states that they
have made no important changes in the
plant or the business during the past year
According to all reports the paint fac
tory of w. A. Hall is dong rustling bus
mess. The business was moved into ca
pacious and well equipped new building
about year ago, and ever since Mr.. Hal
has been reaching out farther and farther
and is pulling new trade his way all thu
time.
The mill owned by John I. Moore
Son has an air of prosperity which il
noticeable to the visitor within and tn,
passer- by without. The interior has beef
given new coat of paint and whitewasl
and the exterior new coat Of paint and
roof of steel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02

introduction, Patrick Rel, James j. No.
Ian. Joseph E. Lanahsn, Perley Mandigo.
John Moriarty, and II. f. Bussey.
The concert tickets have been placed at
50 and so cents, and dance tickets at 81.
Supper will be served in Towns hotel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02

Ladies' LIS brown Russia south-
ern ties, now La
Ladies' $50 brown Russia Ok
fords now 1.23
Ladies' l % brown Russia Ok
fords now so
Ladies' 100 brown Russia Ok
fords, now ~
Boys 200 brown vici lace, now l.73
Boys rs brown Russia lace, now l.47
Youths 1.75 brown Vii lace, now Al
Youths 1.50 brown Russia lace,
now l.Zo
Youths l rs brown vici lace. now l O9
Misses l. 25 brown vici lace, now 10y
Children's 100 brown vici lace,
S1-2 to IL, now .os
Children's rs brown .vici lace,
etos now .8s
We have small lot of shoes carried
over from last season. We shall MAKE
the following prices on
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
Tour to Washington and Cd Point.

The Royal Blue Line will inaugurate an
other season of its popular excursions by a
Jersonally conducted tour to Washington
and Old Point Comfort, leaving Boston
Tuesday, October 10. Thirty-two dollars
covers every expense. Privilege OF stop
over in New York. For Itinerary, call on
or address A. J. Simmons, n. E. A, 211
Washington street, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
Rutland Railroad IS Excursion to New York

On Tuesday, October 5, the Rutland
railroad will run an excursion from Bel
lows Falls to New York and return via
Rutland D. & H. and the magnificent
steamer Adirondack Of the Peoples line
from Albany. Tickets will be good going
on regular trains leaving Bellows Falls a,
5 Is A. NJ. or 1910 P. M, connecting al
Rutland with special train at 2 3OP NJ.
via the D. & H. railroad, arriving at Al
bany at g. Is P. NJ where connections will
be made with steamer Adirondack of the
Peoples line, steamer arriving at New
York next morning. Return trip can be
made leaving New York any evening up to
and including Monday, October IL. Round
trip rate only S..
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
LAST SEASONS GOODS.

Mems SIS 90 brown vici lace, now $3.50
Mems 4 90 tan Russia lace, now "a
Mems 800 tan Russia lace, now R
Mems 2 so tan Russia lace, now l.e'
Mems 2 90 tan Russia lace, now IA
Mems LIS tan Russia lace, now ~
Mems / so tan russell Oxfords, now 81
Ladies' 800 brown vici Oxfords,
now 1.0
+ adies' 2. so brown vici Oxfords,
now IL
Ladies' 200 brown vici Oxfords,
now IL
Ladies' LIS tan Russia OxfOrds,
now LIZ
Ladiel 1.50 tan Russia Oxfords,
now -
Ladies' LIS tan Russia Oxfords,
now II
Boys 2 90 brown Russia lace, now Ia
Boys LIS tan Russia lace, now IL
Youths so tan Russia lace, now %
Youths 1.25 tan Russia lace, now 8
Misses 1.25 tan Russia lace, now g
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
THIS SEASONS GOODS.

THIS SEASONS GOODS.
Mems S.. 90 brown vici lace, now 1898
Mems 400 brown vici lace, now 2.9S
Mems $50 brown vici lace, now 2.7S
Mems 8 90 brown Russia lace and
congress, now 247
Mems $50 brown Russia lace, now l.9S
Mems 2 90 brown Russia lace, now l.73
Mems $50 brown vici Oxfords,
now l.So
Mems 200 brown Russia OXfords,
now LIB
Mems SO brown Russia Oxfords,
now 1928
Ladies' 90 brown vici lace, now 2.9o
Ladies' 90 brown vici lace, now Lib
Ladies' $50 brown vici Oxfords,
now 2.47
Ladies 90 brown vici Oxfords,
now PAT
Ladies' 200 brown vici button,
now 1.73
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
A GREAT EVENT.

wholesale firm going ont of business sold goods at
sacrifice cash. We there and made big purchase
s and Boys Suits Usters Overcoats, Refers and
Pants These goods will be placed sale this week at
prices lower than they wholesalcd for month ago.
Seeing is believing Come and ook them over.
Good heavy, doubc-beastd suits for men, 80 Great
values for 500, Geo. SO, &c., 1000 and IL 90. No
room here to describe them all. Come and see them.
sale of Boys heavy wool suits 25o just
the suits tor school
Don't miss 2par 70, 25c Hose sale. We are selling
doz. ms of them every day; regular zoe goods
Remember We Have the Largest Line of
ITEMS Fine Suits Overcoats, listers,
| Boys Suits, Overcoats and Rec
fers, and Chdren's Suits in
| This Section.
All goods sold for just what they Money back if
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02
COlORED SHOES.
pair Our wholesale trade demands
complete change Therefore we have to make the
Price Low Enough to Move Them

Price List, as long as will be, as follows;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
TO D~ISFRANCHlSE NEGROES

The editor of the New Orleans
States makes the interesting an
n~Ouncement that the white people of
Louisiana are weary of election frauds
and that, in order to keep political
control from the cOlored citizens they
propose to substitute for ballot-box
stufflng a limitation of the franchise.
This is to be ACCOMPLISHED by the
Australian ballot and a high prop
erty and educational requirement.
This is quite within the constitu-
tional right of the State, provided its
people are willing to accept
the constitutional requirement that
they shall suffer a loss of representa-
ton in the Federal Congress cores
ponding to the degree of disfranchise-
ment thus accomplished. If they de-
crease the number Of their qualified
voters they must accept a decrease of
their power in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01

If you cannot get beef,
mutton will answer.
You may choose between
milk, water, coffee or tea.
But there is no second choice
for SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is SCOTS Emulsion or
nothing.
When you need the best
cod-livel oil, the best hypo-
Phosphites, and the best
glycerine, all combined in
the best possible manner,
you have only one choice.
1t brings prompt results
in all cases of wasting. or
loss in weight.
All druggists; soc. and Sr.oo.
OFT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
CUBA'S A ROLL.

The death roll Of the war in Cuba
has reached the most startling pro
portions. The number of those who
have persisted by starvation accord
ing to the New York World is O
600. But every painful fact un-
earthed, tends TO prove them nearly
double that number. When the
grim returns are all in, it is now al
most certain that this massacre of the
innocent will reach 100. 900. And
this awful number does not include
those killed in battle, or thousands
of and children who have died
OF exposure, disease and massacre in
the swamps.
1t is now certain that more than
500, 900 people, for the NEST part
loyal subjects Of Spain, have been
killed by the Spanish wal in Cuba.
A weeks trip through the Pro
vinces of Havana, Matanzas and
Santa Clara, has tended to make
moderate this tremendous extreme
figure. The figures of Spanish
officials reports shows but a part of
the mortality. They only give the
number buried in consecrated ground
aud they do not give that fully.
And yet. the official ultra-Spanish
reports Of burial permits issued, ad-
NIT that in the Province of Santa
Clara, there have died ant been
buried since Weyler's fiat, zI,S47
persons.
The total number of persons for
whose non-exisience Weyler is
directly responsible, is 155,I32. In
Santa Clara Province. OF these. he
has killed Sf,2I6, or over half of
them.
The total number of those who
have died in Cuba since the begin
ming of the struggle for independence
is rated at over a million.
When will the United States put a
stop to this wanton waste of human
life?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01

Eagle fresh oysters. Juicy tel
large at Chas. II. Kelly's A
block,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
Carson Boy in Trouble

A dispatch from Spokane says Raw
Lsughton, only son of the late Chas.
E. Laughton, formerly L%icutanant-
Governor and afterward Lieutenant
Governor Of this state, was arrested
there Sunday for grind larceny,
Mrs. Welsh, proprietor of the..Cosmos
Hotel. is the complaining witness.
Young LaughtoD's mother lives in
San Francisco and has been notified
OF her sons trouble.
Mrs. Welch charges that yo1np
LauGhton stole a watch and an over
coat left in her charge by a guest of
the hotel. The watch was recovered
from a pawn shop.
Mrs. WEIGH says that the boy has
taken numerous articles before and
refused to desist after repeated warn
ings. The boys habits have caused
him to be disOwned by all Of his rela-
tlves, save his mother who devotedly
cliDgs to him.
Nh. Sp1iggs, of New York, who
has been appointed Indian Agent at
the Pyramid Lake Reservation by
President Mckinley, has arrived
from the East and entered upon the
duties of his office. Mr.. Robinson
of Glendale, a veteran Of the late war
and a residence of Nevada, was a can
dldate for the place, but the Ad~;~:~
tration has very little us,
veterans, except at elections
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
Directors

Jacob Klein, Evan Williams, Charles
b. Mack. J. b. Overton, Alfred Chartz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
THE BRITISH ARMY
OBTAINS COFFEE DIRECT FROM THE PLANTA-
TONS.


TIONS.
The British Government formerly bought
the coffee intended for the army direct IRON
the coffee plantations in Java and the term
"Old Govt Java" Is familiar to all.
Mr. p NJ Hanney. now manager or the
grocery department OF the great house or
SiereI Cooper & Co, Chicago. was located In
lava for about nine years. purchasing conee
for Her Majestys troops and his ability 10
Judge OF the quality and flavor OF coffee VIII
hardly be questioned.
Fxperts of Tea. Coffee. Tobacco and Whis-
key are not always free users OF the article
they Judge so keenly of. Indeed. the reverse
Is frequently true. go
In Mr. Hanney's family Postum. the health
coffee ma le by the Postum Cereal Co. Linn.
Of Battle Creek Mich. Is used in place OF
coffee The immediate cause being that the
wife had trouble in dgestng coffee and MT
H knowing that the grain beverage which
looks so much like coffee and which fits the
coffee drinkers taste. was pure and nour-
ishing drink introduced ii 20 his own family
with the result that the old ailments which
were directly attributable IL coffee-drinking.
have materially disappeared.
Proper adjustment Of food and drink
means good bodies. clear minds and the
ability to push to the front and make sue
cess Of life while those who insist upon using
such dietary articles as they know cheeks
digestion and impair the health. will lag in
the race for prosperity. The law OF the sur
vival OF the flttcst is plainly marked.
Just as good" as Postum Cereal are words
used to defraud the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
BAPTIST CHURCHES CONSOLIDATED

Justice Beach in the Supreme Court. yesterday
signed an order consolidating the North Baptist
Church and the Macdougal Street Baptist Church
The latter church property is 10 be sold and the
proceeds after the debts have been paid, are TO
70 10 create fund for the new church, which
will be known 5 the North Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

BOOKS WANTED at full market rates
Executors and others In any part OF the
u. r. having large or small collections OF
books for sale will find u 20 their ad-
vantage 20 address FRANCIS p. HARPER
II East i6th-st. New-York.
DYSPEPSIA CURED.-Grover Grsham's
remedy II a specific. instant relief, per
manent cure. Hegeman's Pharmacy, 100
Broadway. Write Grover Graham Co.,
Eewbprg. n. T.. for pamphlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-SOO secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed: machinery bought ana ex-
changed. GEORGE u. EDDY. 39s Mad-
son-st.
GAS AND OIL ENGINES d Weiss
engines surpsss all others in reliability,
durability and economy; patented In all
countries. i2S-l32 Mott-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
PIANOS ASD ORGANS.

NrS~~N~~NNNO>DN~N(<>0O~/-< ~
A.-A.-sTEINwAY Upright. cheap. only
SO: nne rosewood piano. GEORGE
SCHLFIcHER. West 14th-st
BARGAINS Special, new. slightly used
pianos. so upward instruments: rented
exchanged. CHRISTIAN. - East 18th ST.
$500 TO $500 new upright Pianos for $50
each. Full guarantee. DFMORFST
PIANO co. l55 w I'D st. near e,h-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
NN~N01~-N~N~0N~-~~O
Country.

A COSBY Connecticut seashore resort for
tired people; three furnished cottages,
moderate rent: broad piazzas; trees; De'ch
ba,b,rg. hoa.irg circulars Professor
NORTHROP. Brooklyn Polytechnic.
FOR RENT.-Atlantic city. y. J;-hare
bargains in furnished and unfurnished no
tele boarding houses and cottages. by IN
season crd year. Exclusive control CT
cboice rroperties Address |. G. ADAMS x
co. Real Estate and Law Building. Al
lantic city. ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
BOARD AND ROOMS.


GRAMERCY PARK. ~ and "a. Suites.
single rooms. newly furnished. eKcellen,
tables pleasant spring location. central.
convenient.
LARGE second story front room: quie,
American family. l3s East fist 81.
EAST 4lST- ST. Large room: southern
exposure. excellent cuisine. parlor din
ing room; reference.
18TH ST. Ils EAST.-Iarge and small
rooms. excellent table: by day or week
BATH ST. - WEST .-Paror floor. richly
furnished with private dining room,
other sunny rooms; references.
"a WEST DIST 81. Desirable and hand
somely furnished rooms. large and small
with board. references.
80 WEST 2GTH-ST.. MILLER's HOTEL,
Single rooms. with board and hotel
service. $40 per week upward. % present
guests have been here average Of twelve
years.
6lSr-Sr. 3ii WEsT-IArge sunny room
and excellent table. with private family,
IS. highest references WELLS.
63D-ST.. 81 wEsT.-E!egant back psrlor ::
AL conv"niences: for couple or physi-
clan, second and third story front rooms
house ana table superior; moderate. refer
ences
18TH ST. 36s wEsT-Priva,o American
gle. 81. double $3.50: bath: breakfast.
VAN WINKLE.
i.54s BROADWAY. corner 46th-st--Targ.
front room; also front hall room with
closet; reasonable. CARTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
~NNN.NN~NNNNNNNNN~ -oN-NN-ooON~OONcOoO"NO
BILLIARD & POOL TABLES
every description. with Bartnoldi QUICK
cushions. special designs for clubs. etc.
MARX a BRO. Manufacturers l2& East
1ith-st.
AWNINGS.-The cheapest factory in the
United States. by sending orders direct
10 per cent can be saved send postal for
samples and estimates. NJ. MAGEE & son,
147 Fulton-st., y. y.
A GENUINE OAK MANTEL with French
plate bevel mirror. complete. SIP
GRANT. 200 West 42d 81.
BIG Closing out at retail
beautiful gold chairs. only 81 30. sold
ELSEWHERE 20 30 GOLD CHAIR MANI
FACrJ fEkS. 30 9Th ave. opposite sth-st.
station.
FOR SALE. Choice lot old Autographs
steamships. steamboats,. landscapes. etc.
CHARLES HART, 30 Nesey st.
DESKS. Rolliops. Partitions. Ratings
Tables. Safes. Files. Presses. Fixtures
bought. PACR. % Great Jones near
proafMay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

USEFUL MAN - HOuSEKEEPFR. BY
man and wife; city or country; man
handy with tools horses: can milk; wife
good housekeeper and excellent laundress'
good reference. HAYDEN, care McGarNy'
23s East iOth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
HELP WANTED.


~Oo-~-NNN~N~N-o0-o-oN-NNN 0Oo-N~NNNNNNNNNoONN
Female.
LADY AGENTS wanted everywhere 10 sell
Nile. Louise pOole's fine custom made
corseis. best in the world: Will pay good
salary or comm ss.on. 80 Gth-aye.. be-
tween 10Th and Goth SITS, Cammeyer Build
ing. take e.evator.
WANTED. -Refponsihle. tidy girl cook.
washer and iron'r. two in family: short
distaT ce In country; bring reference. lady
can 10 secn after 10 O'Clock. IL? East
S2d ST.. first Nat. west: ring Doctors bell.
WANTED Reliable gin for general
Homework In small private family. good
home. $50 East l3ith-sf.
WANTED. Homework girl. must be neat
and tidy ara have good reference. Call
after r. i4J East s2d-st.. Doctors bell.
WANTED. Ladies who wish 20 make
money 10 work for US at their homes
neat. steady employment day or evening:
no canvasslng. Write or call STANDARD
ART 90. l42 West 23d-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

steady nositIon as porter etock clerk or
driver: good references. WIN. II. SMITH,
OF Uoertinn Place BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

|>|~o~c~o~~0N~~N>oNSooSNN
FINE SITE for lumber and coal in grow
ing Long Island town. O. Is. ACkERbf.
10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

GRAMERCY PARK. ~ and 38.-Sultes.
single rooms. newly furnished. excellent
tables. pleasant spring location. central.
convenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
WORK. WANTED.


oooooo1oooo ->>-o>0~ oD>>r-~>-N~Do~ON
Female.
4 LADY. experienced n Office work ana
Willing = make herself generally usetul.
sten lgraph"- and typewrt~r desires posi-
ton. T.. T.. 70 East I'D 81.
cOMPANION and HOTSEKEEPER. By
n lady u refinement. understands cater
ing ami marketing: good home preferred
70 high wages. references exchanged. Ad-
dress L.. Box - l.l2 Broadway.
COMPANION By middle aged. refined
French lady ~ companion 70 wealthy
party going to Europe. CoMPANlON'
/ 242 Broadway.
COMPANION BY Young lady desiring 10
act as companion for summer months.
Address A. IT,. Box 40. New-Canaan.
Conn. -
Et-ROrE. French teacher. Partisan edu-
Gallon unCuist experienced traveller.
will accompany lady abroad for passage,
or q as companion for summer, expenses
only. references. ATTENTIVE, la
Broadway.
Cu,PERON. &c.-8y an American. 81.
practical. educated. refined. with several
venra' experience- understands the manage
ment II house supervision Of children ana
direction 81 servants hlgnest references
Address II. =. W. l,2i2 Broadway.
GOvERNESs or USEFUL COMPANION.
English branches. German, fancy
,.elIcwork: entire charge. highest refer
tncos Address 4. l.. H.. Box l2o. l.2i2
broadway.
GOVERNESS or HOUSEKEEPER;- By
America lady Of ability. city or suburb.
exrerionce. reference. Address or call 1913
IVES: l23d-s'.
GoVERNESS. Lady would Ike 10 place
~ North German gOvernesS; teaches
French also understands English. music:
mn charge Of children. experienced tray
elcr: embroidery. highly r"ccmmend.d.
can Thursday and Friday from 10 To IL.
West iMh-st
GOVERNESS. French visiting goyerness
wishes more engagements at home or
ou,- evperlenced: native lady. special at
,ention to pronunciation with beginners
highest testimoni1ls. l3l West Joth-s,
GOVFRNESS. By a Foverness. an engage
rn.nt for the sumr1"- with a family leaN
,ng the city. kindergarten ANA primary
methods. also for the autumn an engage
meut as visiting govein"ss or IN scnool (,
rxcelien. references. Address c., 10 West
p3i st.
GOvERNEss- BY English lady. expert
erc.d as resident governesS. English
French music, singing elementary GERMAN
and Latlr. MARCELLA, 243 w 2ith-s,.
JANfrREss. Rer. free: highly recon
mena.l Mrs. CHARLES DUGAN. 30
Oak 81.
. sTENCGRAPHEP. - Remington. smith
Premier typewriter experienced. good
pcnman. salary moderate. few weeks ser
vice free while learning law work, view
rerrnauency. - Carroll ST.. Biooklyn.
TRAVELLING COMPANION.-By a we'll
educated German lady, experience and
good references. IDA PIPER. 325 East
I9th-st.
TYPEWRITING and STENOGRAPHY.
cyr.0 description. authors Mss. plays,
specifications etc. mimeograph work a
speciality. moderate prices Mrs. POWER.
100 5ti.PN~.. corner 2lsi-s'.