davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-31

Joe Walcott at the middleweight limit.
Ito meet Mccoy. and Peter Maher to
meet Corbett. If Mccoy and Corbett
win from walcott and Maher. FitEsim-
mons will meet both OF them afterwards.
These are the only conditions Fitzsim-
mons will make with Mccoy and Cor
bett."
FITz IS FIRM
CHICAGO. Dec. S0.-"We shall pay no
attention to it," said Martin Julian to-
day, when asked what he and Fitzsim-
mons would do in regard to Corbett's in
formal challenge to the champion. Fitz-
simmons refused to discuss the subject,
in accordance with his new plan Of op-
erations, which is to let Julian do all
the talking. I'VE have told Corbett
what he can do" continued Julian. Bob
did not want to re-enter the ring at all,
but at last I persuaded him to promise
to fight again on certain conditions.
These were, as explicitly stated. that
he would consider fighting only two men
-Corbett and McCoy-and that he
should fight them only after Corbett
had defeated Maher and after Mccoy
had defeated man named by me. have
named Choynski for Mccoy to fight
Now, Corbett may wear himself out
talking about betting $4,000 that he can
whip Fitzsimmons."
Concerning Choynski and Mccoy,
Julian said:
Il am going to hold Mccoy to his
promise that he would give Choynski the
next show at him. He cannot get out OF
it by saying Choynski must come down
to 1853 pounds, for he knows Joe cannot
do that"
Julian admitted that if Mccoy in
sisted he wanted to fight no man out
side of the middleweight limit, he
Julian) might consent to name a middle
weight.
But" he said, ut will not be Walcott
nor will it be Tommy Ryan,"
The herald., 1897-12-31
The Charges IGNORED

CARSON, New. 30.-The state board Of
health today ignored the charges which
had been filed against DR.. Bergstine.
superintendent Of the Nevada hospital
for the treatment Of mental diseases. The
superintendent was accused Of polluting
the waters of the Truckee river by throw
ing into it the brains Of dead men and of
keeping bodies until decomposition had
badly advanced. State Treasurer West
erfield of the board Of health filed q
strong dissenting opinion.
The herald., 1897-12-31
ON THE TURF
Good Weather and Good Races at
Ingleside


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S0.-Weathei
fine at Ingleside; track fast; results
First race. seven furlongs-Triumpt
won, Twinkle Twink second, Rey de-
Diabo third; time 1:SOE.
Second race, six furlongs-Midligh,
won, Cash Day second, Miss Lynah third
time 1:14%.
Third race, one mile. gentlemen riders
Dick Behan won, Atticus second, Pre-
sidio third; time 1:46A.
Fourth race, one mile-Buckwa won
The Roman second, Orimar third; time
1:41.
Fifth race, one mile and one eighth
Perseus won, Can't Dance second, Sar
Marco third; time 1:55A.'
Sixth race, six furlongs-Major Cook
won, Meadow Lark second, Pat Murphy
third; time 1:15. Moylan, the favorite
was left at the post.
There was n race at Ingleside today
that will be talked about for many day
to come. In the mile race, Buckwa, The
Roman, Orimar and Tripping engaged in
a thrilling finish. 1t was a brilliant
struggle for supremacy. and Will Mar
tin rode Buckwa as he was never ridden
DClOlS' hC iAAiioii DStNCCu L uC 1NOiiieill
and Buckwa was so extremely close that
many thought The Roman won, but
Buckwas number went up and the
bookies cashed on him.
AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.-Results:
One mile-What Next won, Spring
time second, Ardath third; time 1:4%.
Six and a half furlongs-Dudley E.
won, Belle of Memphis second, Chiffon
third; time 1:24A.
Mile and one-eighth, hurdle-Brake-
man won, Repeater second, Uncle jim
third; time 200.
Six furlongs-Harry Duke won, Sligo
second. Hibernia Queen third time
time 1:16a4.
Mile and sixteenth-Viscount Won
Lamoore second, Mount Washington
third; time 1:55.
AT PHOENIX
PHOENIX. A. T., Dec. 3O.-The
Phoenix races ended today. Gray Kid
won the three-quarter purse in 1888
Fraud took the mile run in 1:55 with Ra-
mona for place. Both winners were
favorites. Fred F., the Arizona champ
ion PAGER, did a quarter in 2:16 gait and
was then sold to the highest bidder for
$500
The herald., 1897-12-31
THE NAVAL PROBL EMS
WHICH aooaEv1LT THINKS H1
CAN SOLVE
Methods Suggested to Break Up stag
nation In Promotions and I'm
prove the Service

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt has submitted to
Secretary Long most exhaustive re-
port upon the personnel Of the navy. He
was charged by a special board to con-
slider and report upon means to break
up the present stagnation In promotions,
to settle the long standing differences
between the line and the engineer corps.
and to devise o method for the better
ment of the condition Of the enlisted men
aboard ship. All Of these things have
been done In a bill which ia submitted
to the secretary for his approval, the
features OF which have already been sent
out by the Associated Press. But Mr..
Roosevelt's presentation Of the evils Of
the present situation, and the reasons
which have influenced the board In maxi
ing it's recommendations are set forth In
the accompanying report In stronger
light than has ever been thrown upon
this complex subject, and 1t is presumed
that 1t will have influence with congress.
to which the matter is soon to be COM
mitted.
Mr.. Roosevelt pays his compliments to
the members of the board for the con-
scientious manner in which they have
generally sunk personal opinions. and re-
marks with pleasure that on no one point
could it be said that the line and staff
members divided as classes. AS to the
results attained, he said: II am able to
report to you that the bill they have pro-
duced would. II enacted into law. be Of
literally incalculable good to the navy.
and would make our naval service the
pioneer in the proper solution Of prob
lens, some of which are old. but some Of
which are so new that they have not yet
been solved by any naval nation.
1.-THE board recommends: (a) That
the line officers and engineers be ANAL
gamated: (b.) that when the number Of
officers to be promoted ia SO far in excess
Of the vacancies as to cause stagnation
In the service. the requisite number Of
vacancies shall be caused by wedding
out the men who are least At to meet the
heavy requirements of modern naval
duty; (c.) that the enlisted men aboard
ship be given the same .eward of PEN
sion and retirement enjoyed by their
brethren who fight ashore. while the up
permost machinists are made warrant
officers to rank with the gunners and
carpenters"
The herald., 1897-12-31

The stage, draped with red silk curtains,
was erected at the western end, the
prOscenium surmounted by the Marl-
borough arms in a wreath of Christmas
greenery, which also depended from the
ceiling.
The performance opened with an or
gan overture by Prof. Perkins of Bir-
mngham. who composed the music for
the musical burlesque with which it
closed. The participants in the perform
ance were the Duke and Duchess of Marl-
borough, Lady Lillian and Lady Nora
Spencer-Churchill, Lady Randolph
Churchill, Lady Landlord, Lady Curzon
and Lady Sarah Wilson, and Lord
Chesterfield, Lord Curzon, the Hon. Mrs.
Bourke, Mr. Henry White, secretary to
the United States embassy and Mrs.
White, Mr.. Henry Miner and Mr.. j..
Churchill.
The Duke of Marlborough appeared in
two tableaux as Louis XIV. with the
duchess as a lady of the court of Louis
XIV. Both dressed the parts splendidly,
the duchess being particularly handsome.
Lady Randolph Churchill in a most
superb costume appeared as the Empress
Theodore. 1t was the same dress she
wore at the ball of the Duchess of Devon
shire.
Mr.. and Mrs. White appeared yester-
day in tableau entitled THE Eve of ST.
Bartholomew" Mr.. White as the Duke
of Guise. The tableau won the heartiest
applause. In the last Lord Curzon ap-
peared as Lord Nelson, the audience
Joining in singing Rule Brittania."
A two-act musical burlesque brought
the narfOrO1a n a nnnnE1Ginn
librettist is Ian Malcolm, Conservative
member Of parliament for Suffolk and
one Of Lord Salisbury's private secre-
taries 1t is a feeble piece, with no plot
to speak of, but with some smart lines
and songs. The characters We're sus-
tained by the Duke of Marlborough
made up to represent Uncle SAM the
Duchess of Marlborough in the role of
the Countess of Klondke, Lady Ran
dolph Churchill in the role of a woman
reporter, J. Churchill as a Chinese, and
Lord Churchill, Ladies Lillian and Nora
Spencer-Churchill and Hon. Algernon
Bourke in minor parts.
The piece contained many political al
lusions to Mr.. Gladstone, Arthur Balfour
Cecil Rhodes, Sims Reeves, Beerbohm
Tree, Emperor William and others
I1SIc ID d SpGClIltIl IIOIl tIe SONG OF
Lady Randolph Churchill
No subjects too private for me;
I'd fall on a duchess at tea,
The felon in jail,
The millionaires mail
They're matter and money for me.
Here are verses from the song of the
duchess:
OF course l saw the jubilee
1t was tiring function
/ saw the queen, the queen saw me,
And bowed with special JUNCTION.
State concerts, operas and plays,
Innumerable, pleased me.
intermingled nights with days
Until the megrims seized me.
CHORUS
] am SO tired,
Terribly awfully tired,
/ think l shall die;
i don't know why,
Except I'm tired.
This she sang prettily in a sweet small
The herald., 1897-12-31
JEWISH PATRIOTISM
Proved During the Fight for Amer
lean Independence

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The chief paper
read at the second days session Of the
American Jewish Historical society's
meeting was by Leon Hummer, on New
York Jews in the Struggle for American
independence" Mr.. Hummer said that
a larger proportion Of the Jews were
loyal to the American cause than any
other residents of the state; that the
Jews of '76 have for all time aswered the
question: Can Jews be patriotic?" At
the conclusion of Mr.. Huhner's address
there was some discussion on the paper
of President Oscar Strauss, read yester-
day, in reference to the ten lost tribes.
AS to the authority for the belief that the
American Indians were the lost tribes,
DR.. Cyrus Aller said that Montecinos
The herald., 1897-12-31
Creditors Appeals

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 30.-There
was hearing before Judge Townsend in
the United States court today, on the
motion Of the Central Trust company of
New York to foreclose a mortgage on
the bonds of the Worcester Cycle COM
pany Of Worcester, Mass. $500, 900 OF
which was issued. There were also hear
ings on motions to intervene against
foreclosure on behalf Of creditors and
of the American Exchange National
bank Of New York. assignee Of several
claims for labor. The latter asked that
the receiver of the cycle company pre-
viously appointed pay those claims as
preferred. Judgment was reserved.
The herald., 1897-12-31
Ii the BIenheim Palace
Library
THE DUKE WAS ONLY DUMMY
WHILE THE DUCHESS TOOK A
LEADING PART
Lords by Birth and Ladies by Mar
riage Appear on the Stage for
Charity's Sake
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
LONDON, Dec. 30.-In aid Of the re.
storation funds of st. Mary's church
Woodstock, three performances, con-
sisting Of tableau and theatricals, have
been given at Blenheim palace. Last
night, by invitation. to the tenants OF
the duke Of Marlborough's estate; this
afternoon for the county families in the
neighborhood. who paid half guinea a
seat and tonight for the gentry, who
paid crown.
Special trains were run from oxford
and the audiences were crowded, par
ticularly tonight.
The entertainment was given in the
long library of the palace. The heavily
moulded white ceiling, electrically
lighted, the long rows of draped book
cases and the silver-piped organ, made
a fine setting for the we'll crowd.
The herald., 1897-12-31

night the pageant will have reached the
city han The crashing of the bands
and the singing by the united societies
of Brooklyn and New York in front of
the city hall will be accompanied by the
cannon.
At midnight, when old Trinity's chimes
ring out and the clock in the city hall in
dicates the hour, Old Glory will be run
up to the top of the city hall flag staff,
and while it is being run up thirty seven
searchlights, each of 10000 candle power
will be upon it.
The herald., 1897-12-31

voice. She was charmingly dressed and
radiant. and achieved a great success.
Lady Randolph Churchill showed won
derful vivacity. acted cleverly and made
10 hit. The artistic success Of the bur-
|{nsque, which Is entitled IAN Idle Hour"
was made by Hon. Algernon Bourke as
Boots" his capital song achieving a
triple success.
The whole affair was very successful
and netted considerable sum for
charity.
The herald., 1897-12-31
Fear Of Foul PLAY

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Dec. 30.-It Is now
belived by the authorities that George
August Olsen, found dead on the beach
at San Simon, was murdered, the cuts
in the head indicating foul play. 1t was
first supposed he had jumped from a
ship or had fallen overheard at sea.
The herald., 1897-12-31
An Actors Mishap

SALT LAKE, Utah. Dec. SO.-A special
to the Tribune from Manti, Utah, says
that Actor Stultz Of the Stultz Theater
company was badly burned, and his wife
probably fatally burned. this afternoon.
Stultz was preparing colored fireworks
in his room, to be used in the play, when
by accident a spark from the stove set
the explosives on fire. and they were both
badly burned before they could escape
from their room.
The herald., 1897-12-31
THE sLANDHR SUIT
Was Brought Chiefly to Gain Time for
Durrant


Durrant
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. sO.-The Call
says:
There may be more In the suit OF Mrs.
Durrant against Juror Smyth than ap-
pears on the surface. She 10 suing for
$4,000 for slander, but It will probably
be the means Of an attempt on the part
Of the attorneys for Durrant to have the
prisoner summoned as witness and
thus add one more complication to the
already over-complicated case.
But little can be done In the matter
until the complaint has been served on
Smyth and he has filed his answer. but
after that both sides will have right
to his testimony either in person or by
deposition, and the question remains
whether or not the point can be made the
basis for stay Of proceedings by the
court or by the governor.
The herald., 1897-12-31
A Pensioners Privilege

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-The postof-
flee department has ruled that an ex-
Union soldier drawing a pension under
the dependent pension law may be re-
instated in a position he formerly occu-
pied in the service. The case arose in
connection with the application of a
veteran employed in the Philadelphia
postoffice. In order to obtain pension
under the dependent act he must swear
that he is without means Of support and
is unable to do manual labor.
The herald., 1897-12-31

was the flrst Jew to originate the idea
that the Indians were descended from the
lost tribes DR.. Kohler said that, who
ever was the flrst, he must have derived
his view from Christian sources. DR..
Leo Weiner Of Harvard related some
interesting folk stories from the Ger
man in relation to the lost tribes, which
he gathered during the last year.
The herald., 1897-12-31
Found Him Dead

LIONHEAD, Ont, Dec. 30.--Angus Nc
Cuag today handed to his affianced bride,
Miss Bestward, letter, telling her not to
open it for one hour. The young lady
opened and read the letter as soon as Nc
Cuag had left her. In it he announced his
intention of committing suicide. The,
young lady followed her lover into the
woods as quickly as possible only to find
him dead, with a bullet through his heart
The herald., 1897-12-31
Cross-Country Wheeling

ONTARIO, Dec. 3O.-G. A. w. Hass,
champion cross country bicyclist, arrived
tonight. He completes 14,0O0-mile trip
at Los Angeles on a wager that he could
make the trip in one year. He is due in
Los Angeles January and will arrive
tomorrw afternoon via Pasadena.
The herald., 1897-12-31
Fire in a Seminary

SHERBROOKE, Que, Dec. 30.-The
main portion Of the st. Charles seminary
and the left wing were gutted by fire
today. Most Of the pupils, among whom
are many Americans. were away on
their holidays. Loss $25,000.
The herald., 1897-12-31
Chicago's Coliseum

CHICAGO, Dec. S0.-The Directors of
the Exposition Company have decided
to rebuild the Coliseum on the site of the
structure recently burned. The new
building will be fire-proof, and probably
as large as the original Coliseum.
The herald., 1897-12-31
Acted in Self-Defense

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3O-Thomas
Lindsay, also known as Tommy No
lan," was today vindicated by the coro-
ner's jury of all blame attaching to the
killing of James O'Rourke, finding that
Lindsay acted in self defense.
The herald., 1897-12-31
A Napa Citizen Dead

NAPA, CAL, Dec. 3O.-A. H. Conklin,
for two terms city clerk and treasurer,
died today after lingering Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
AUCTION SALES.

,,.,o> o>.,ur ~>~r~~~|>cs~eNHrSs-
NETWORK SUPREME COURT. NV
YORK cor STY.-ln the mater OF 'ns
application FOR voluntary dis$inti2n =.
the swan Incandescent Electric L's"'
Company. s,,,.. rs6s
In pursuance ~ an order GUY maae
and Entered in the above entitled pro.sscco-
ing ana bearing date october lst' iF..
The undersigned receiver OF the swan
Inranc esccnt Electric Light Company: VIZ
So" a public suction. az the keai Esta ~
Exchange and Auction Room. NO; % I'D
ertv-st., New-York city. on Octooer iS,n,
1897. a, io:3D O'Clock in the afternoom' ~
n l. Harnett 4. Co. auctionee's' All tne
right. TILE and Interest Of the ynaer-
signed. as receiver " tire swan mean
descent Electric Light Conipany' IN ara 70
/. An Office safe. ,...,, Ma
D Tinted states Letters Patent w.
o33 AS. issued october 18Th. 1881 70 O.
Wilson Swan r. -.
2 tinted states Letters PATENT. "
o34. 5.5. issued November 9th. lsso' 70 O.
Wil-on Swan. 49, ,so,
Dared New York. October otn. 1881
f-1iaPT.rS ". SPEAR. as Receiver oI ne
swan incaudescsnt Electric Light Som-
pany. ,,,>-
AttoruAys for Receiver,
Is Broad St,
y Y CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
TRUSTEES SALES.

purpose OF rayins said bonds ~ In saio
deed 81 trus' provided.
And whereas. the said J. J. Hagermas
has resigned and refused to act ss sara
trustee under said deed ~ trust. ana tne
Directors Of the said The Austin BUT
Land and Water Company have. as ~ sald
deei OF trust provided. requested OF -. ".
Lunt a Judge OF the District Court ..
the judicial District of which the coun.y
~ FL paso constitutes a part. the appoint.
ment % q successor In trust - the saio
llsgcrmar.
Ard whereas, said Lunt has duly ap-
pointed the undersigned. r. II. Morley. a.
Successor IN Trus, to the saiG j. J. Hager.
man with all the powers. authorities ana
duties IN sail dad 81 rust conveyed upon
and veyted IN the sad Hagerman.
And where's. the legal h0.d"rs o. more
than one-fonrth "a OF said bonds have. IN
writing. requested the Undersigned as
successor In trust ss aforesaid. 10 sell me
above granted estate. property. rights ana
purpose ~ paying the amount due upon
said bonds. with Interest as IN sal: deed
81 trust provided
Now Therefore hy reason ~ the prem
ises and by virtue ~ the authority N
ne vested under ard by virtue of the
terms and conditions o. said deed ~ trust.
J. + ~. Morley. successor In Trust, as
Aforesaid viii on Monday. the frst day
OF November next ensuing. ~ the ncu:
a. twelve O'Clock noon. AZ the front .Eaeo
door Of the Court House on NevadA
Avenue in the City OF Colorado Springs.
IN the County NJ - PaSo ard State OF
Colorado. sell as an entirety. at public
auction. all and singular the aboye-de-
sc.ibed lands. premises. real estate, prop.
erty. rights and franchises including 81
and any OF the said rights acquired by
said The Austin rluff Land md Water
Company since the execution 81 said deed
~ trust az sforcsaid. whether the sarne
be water rights. privileges or bitches. ec-
Gui-Ad in. urGer or by virtue 81 the pur-
erase os said real estate above-descriheh
or as apDur'ensrt thereto or interests.
rights or privileges secured - the said TIE
Austin Bluff Lanl ard Water Company
through. under or BIZ virtue ~ either OF
said contract last Above mentioned. -
well ne anv right acquired bv said The
Austin Blum Land and Water Company IN
and 10 said real estate so purchased as
such and a., rixht. title. benefit ana
equity ~ redemption ~ the said The Aus
Tin Bluff Land and Water Company. its
successors and assigns in. 20 and under
the same. ard each ~ them. for cash IN
hand. for the purpoS, ~ paving the
smourt Of sad bonds ard unpaid coupons
thereon. together with all costs charge
and expenses ~ executirg this trust
FREDERICK n. MORLEY.
Successor In Trust.
Dated - Colorado Sn-ings. Fl Psss
County. CoiorfSo this 10th day Of Sep
'smhsr \ ~ 1897
Attorneys for Successor IN Trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
cAST.OEE CLOTHING.

~ >-JNN>eON---~"J~-NNN~ ~>~N~N~NS~N>SS-
ASTONISHTNGLY high prices paid Tor
ladies', genilemen's end children's nhe
cas- of wearing apparel. furs. jeweI.y:
brio-a -brsc. carpets furniture. etc. Call
or address Mr. or Mrs. NJ NATAL. "a
cfh-aNp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
PRESERVES AND JELLIES.

MRS. M'ELRATIS
HOME MADE Preserves. Jellies. ETC..
IN glass. now ready: send for price iise
3g3 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BAR, CAFE and QUICK LUNCH. RIOS;
active part OF lower Broadway. for SAFE
,.-rs rsasonable. splendid opportunity.
Address CAFE. Box l.oJl. Posfoihce
RESTAURANT aid HOTEL. excellent L.
cation. uptown. recently rsfurrlshed s1l
-snoyated. comp,e:c and ready for business
without further outlay. Address REe-
TAT-RANT Box 1.Oj1. Postof'ics.
AnvrprIsEMENTS and subscriptions Or
Tho Tribune received az their Uptown
Once. No. 242 Broadway. 81 door north
q, 3ls.-s,. until O'Clock ?. m. adver-
tiserrerts received ~ The following branc1
oN7css a. regular Office rates until o'cloN<
n m viz: oJ4 sth-ave.. S .. cor. 23d ST.:
i52 eth-ave. cor. l2th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
CARPET CLEANING,

--Y..CSYf,TS CLEANED BY STEAM. By
HAND on OF the floor. CAREFUL CAR
pr-r cIEANI\G CO.. Loss Broadway. 42l
t-onrjetors. Telephone 132-3sth
rprDERICK ACKERMANS Steam Car
-, Cleaning Works. ;33 West 32d-st.
rstsbilshed 1852. Telephone call. l.l3o
Ssth-st. v,
eersH CARPET CLEANING. 3Ss-3%
iex,ngton-ave.-Irgrs Brussels CTS
,srd. Carriage free. Tci. ."G sef. klvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

FLORIST or GARDENER. single. good
reference. L. years experience Adlr.s.
]. g.. Box a. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

I.FGACIEs BOUGHT and adVa .r,oSa-s ~
short-time business notes, Loans Il
snHunts. discounted Immediately "a rx-
legal rates. 203 Broadway Man "''
press Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Az rIECANTI.Y furnished back rarlof:
also square and hall rooms: 'front.' sun-
ny exnos,ire: private table: references ex-
changed % West JOth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
~~>~e~"~-'~-~-|o~>>>-~~ >~~--~~
Stale

tcAcf.MAS. --Engisnaar. single. city
or country. recommends Is excellent
man. good hoFsrEan: AWAY. SOBER ard
trustworthy. thoroughly uade. s.ands care
~ hoi ses. carriages ana harness. Address
=. Y. care j. T.. Brewster o< Go. 3iJ
= W-St 43i-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

l CAN RECOMMEND most highly n lad
Of refinement. good teacher IN DrimdrT
branches. plano and French. absolutely re-
liable. willing ard obliging. Address GTI
Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

tRESSMAkEP .-First-class dressmaker
70 70 out by the day; best reference from
q irst-class dressmaker: also private fam
~. Address c. r., care Mrs. Philips iO1
a lave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

SECRETARY. CTiApEHO" and HOUSE
FOLD MANAGER wonlEa 90
ability and large experience: highest tes-
'irOnials 4. -. II. Tribune OHio-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

DRESsMAKER.--A con- pefrnt seamstress.
understands dressmaking. by the day or
week; children's clothes a speciality. KATE
FLOCK. &c West 25th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

sTENOGRp PIER -EyperiencAG: Remins-
Ton machine. Address Il. g.. l.S East
Glsf =.