davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-26
STARTING A COMPANY.
This Theatrical Agent Gets Into the
Police Court.


Police Court.
Eugene c.. Taner, white twenty-e:ght
years of age, native of England, who
claims to be an ector, was convicted this
afternoon in the Police Court under an
Information setting forth vagrancy and
suspicion, and was required by Judge KIM
ball to furnish bonds. in the sum of 5000 CT
go to the work house for three months
His counsel this Afternoon was engaged in
search for a bondsman
1t was claimed that Taber operated a
clever swindling gamer mere last week. Sc
curing half dozen victims He placed an
advertisement in local newspaper calling
for two young white men for a comedy
company. Among those who responded
were William B. ChappeI of S21 c street
southwest, Joseph H. Manning. Russell r.
Frey, John E. Fenwick and Leighton Rax-
ter, and they all told practically the same
story. They were engaged, they said, oy
Iaber to serve as members of a theatrical
company to tour the summer resorts of
Pennsylvania, the salary being SO a weak
ard expenses. The organization was to be
known as the Ti]man Comedy Company,
and Taber represented himself as the man
ager. He required the parties he engaged
to deposit sums ranging from $40 to S15 to
cover the cost of costumes.
Growing suspicious because of certain
actions on the part of Taber, Chappell
complained to the police. Detectives Car
ter and Gallaher called at 21s New Jersey
avenue. where Taber has been rooming
and placed him under arrest
In court today, after Detective Carter
had explained the arrest, Chappen took
the stand. He answered the advertisement
mentioned Thursday last, he said, and was
told by Taber that ne wanted to engage
two boys and two girls for his company
which he had arranged to have leave the
city Thursday next.
He told me that l would have to have
dress suit continued Chappell, land
paid him $15. He then stated that he want
ed rle to take the part of a countryman,
adding that / would fit the part capitally.
Dress suit and countryman; oh, 1 was
easy. l went out with him Friday night
and he blew in $15. While out we met
Manning and he joined the company. He
had no money, so he gave Taber valuable
ring the latter presenting it to woman
in the Division. For this and other rea-
sons 1 concluded that the man was fraud
and so complained to the police.
Il was easy" repeated Chappell, as he
him to land the other victims"
The statements of Manning, Frey and
Fenwick did not vary from those Of Chap
pell.
In his defense Taber stated that he has
been in the theatrical business all his life
He had taken a large number of con- panies
on the road and intended to leave with
arother Thursday, as claimed. He de-
clared that his actions were entirely hon
est and legitimate.
When the court proposed to continue the
case and communicate with the costumer
in New York, to whom Taber said he had
sent the money given him by Chappell and
the others, the defendant hesitated. The
conviction was then announced.
Evening star., 1897-04-26
BON
MARCHE.
Souri,
Prices.

To begin with, our prices are AL
WAYS RELIABLE. The same
to you-and to everybody.
We always give you value re-
ceived-and more when we can.
Our prices are always little low
er-sometimes great deal lower
than are quoted anywhere else in
the city for equal qualities.
When prices can be lowered here
they are lowered-and kept low
not one day-but every day in the
year.
These are merely samples of our
Everyday" prices. Some merchants
would make them an excuse for a
very special sale.
Evening star., 1897-04-26
MUNYON'S
MIRACLES OF
MEDICINE.
Hundreds Of Cures Of Seemingly
llcurable Cases Reported.
779 PATIENT
Treated Without Charge by Munyon's
Staff of Expert Physicians at His
18th St. Offices Last Week.
STATIC
Electric Machine,
Generating Currents Of Life and Rich,
Red Blood in the Exhausted SYS-
tens Of The Nervous, Pain
Racked and Tagged
CATARRH AND ASTHMA
Eradicated From the System and All
Throat and Lung Diseases Cured
by Munyon's
CATARRH AND ASTHMA
Eradicated From the System and All
Throat and Lung Diseases Cured
by Munyon's
LIFE CHA N B Err

IL you are afflicted with disease that has cl,ng
to you for years. that has been doctored and dosed
upor old-fashioned principles, and that has been
declared incurable. don't give up hope. Munyon
is literally performing miracles with such diseases
every day. The most stubborn and tenacious
forms of rheumatism, catarrh, dyspepsia and liver
Or kidney troubles yield to the gentle potency Of
Munyon's Home Remedies and the scientific method
of Munyon's system of treatment.
Evening star., 1897-04-26
Ask a Sale.

Amelia, Jane and1Janies H. Tucker to-
day filed bill in equity against Judson r.
Richardson and othssrs. y praying for the
sale and partition Of 3se1OO acres of land
in Chichester. of thetestate Of the late Ell
linor Virginia Richardson, and for an ac-
counting Tor the rents and profits thereof.
complainants.
Evening star., 1897-04-26

Tailors are skilled and unskilled.
The unskilled ones work the cheap
est, and naturally find their way to
the shops that offer cheap" tailor
ing. We employ only the most skill
ed tailors and turn out the finest
work you can get anywhere at any
price. Best tailoring for the least
money, and big business on small
profits is Our idea.
G.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert Tailor, 1908 f St.
Evening star., 1897-04-26
Cures Catnrrh, Asthma, Bronchitis
and All Throat and Lung Diseases.

1t is the latest and most rational cure for these
Affections 1t goes to the seat Of the disease
tpenetrates the obscure places where drugs taken
to the stomach cannot reach.
1t supplies medicated gases, specially prepared
for each Sc, which soothe and heal the men,
branes Of the nose and throat and pass directly
into the lungs filling every air cell, destroying
disease germs and healing infamed, and raw
Evening star., 1897-04-26
Have You Tested Munyon's
Electrical Machine?

Have you n pain ache that you would
like to get rid Of in from two to five minutes:
Have you any stin Joints or I<lralyzed limbs?
Are you extremely nervousa
Are you weak and despondent?
II so, don't hesitate to make use of the ma
chine. 1t is here for your benefit.
Pains, aches and ncuralgias vanish in n few
minutes; swollen and stiff joints relax and become
flexible; weak backs become strong; female trou-
bles disappear; paralyzcd muscles and nerves re-
gain their powers; the nervous the BRAIN weary
and the broken-down feel the curative and sootf-
ing influence penetrating every diseased and weak
eiied part. renewing the vitality, increasing the
blood circulation in cold extremities and imparting
new 1fe and energy to the whole body.
No disrObing is necessary. The patient is seated
upon platform, when the electric current is ad-
ministered by an expert physician There is no
shock disaereeable sensation. The efec: is
niost exhilarating and every afflicted part of the
tcdy is brought in contact with the friction roller
which quickly allays all pain and effects a COM
plete cure.
Evening star., 1897-04-26
Thin
Underwear.

We are certainly prepared to give
you ladies the greatest Underwear
satisfaction. The STYLES are legion
offering you almost an endless
choice - and the sizes - well. we
can fit any figure in the city perfect
ly-no matter how thin or how
Evening star., 1897-04-26
Reductions i'm
Toilet Goods.

3oc. Triple Extract. .I9c. bot.
Ioc. Sponges. s.......7c. each.
sc. Sponges. .......5 sc. each.
5oc. White House Violet
Extract .34c. OF.
Roger and Gallet Violet
de Parma Toilet Water,
7Ic. bot.
Japany Lily Toilet
Soap &c. cake.
25c Bay Rum. ....-I9c. bot,
Pure CASTLE Soap. &c. cake.
Evening star., 1897-04-26
A Bargain
For
The Little Ones.
For

} Children's dress
{ es, made of fine
: Lawn, inn pretty
~; pink a m d blue
stripes and figures,
Z nea t embroidery
!; yoke, full bretelles
{ over the shoulders.
I Extra wide SKIRT
J with deep hem.
Large Bis IN O %
I sleeves. Spe cial \
f; price r..
} Ladies Bicycle Leggins.
Evening star., 1897-04-26

Made of Covert Cloth. in
all desirable shades-black,
brown and novelty. For.
Reduced Prices on
Evening star., 1897-04-26
More Flowers.

Csc for choice of 722 punches of
Fine French Flowers imported to re-
tail up to 75c. Hurry, please, for first
choice
Evening star., 1897-04-26

stoves, etc, etc.
S1 OS for the Nursery Refrigerator. usually
%H e>O sold at <2.4S Galvanized iron lining,
nickel faucet, etc.
SS OS for the Jewett Refriserators usually
~Ss|o retailed at 80. Full size. made Of
solid ash, charcoal packed.
Sf.nQ for the Gem and Lightning Ice
Cream Freezers, usually sold at 81 so.
Evening star., 1897-04-26
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES

Are MS Great an Improvement ON the
Regular School of Homeopathy as
Homeopathy is ON All Other Schools
of Medicine-They Combine the Hest
OF ALI Systems-Act Instantly and
Cure Promptly and Permanently-A
Separate Cure for Each Disease
Each Remedy Has Plain Directions
for Home Treatment. So There Can
BE No Mistake-Sold by All Drug.
Eints, Mostly for 2Sc. n Vial.
No Money IN Received for Examina.
tiOns, No Money fs Received for. Ad.
vice, No Money In Received for Mcdi-
cal Attention, No Matter What Your
Disease.
This institution is here for your benefit All
arc welcome.
There isn't the fnintest obligation on your part
to Luy a cents worth Of medicine Of any kind.
The thorough medical examinations are as free az
air.
you have Catarrh any Throat or Lung Com
plaint, call and receive free trial local treat
ment.
Personal letters answered, with free medical ad
vice, for any disease.
Evening star., 1897-04-26
L him Hose.

The same honest dependable
qualities in Ladies, Mems and Chill
dren's Hose that you have always
found here at littler prices than you
have ever found.
Evening star., 1897-04-26
Study the
refrigerator
question

before you invest your money. Look them
all over. The more you look at the better
you'll appreciate
Evening star., 1897-04-26
Dress Goods.

DfeSS (IOOQS.
and sS slls TSS and Wool Hnsgsss Tnnries 59c. yd.
in sHT s the a'n searrs sFsss sSaas s''aF 48c. yd.
! Beautiful Scotch Chry-
s'ss isss, mixtures an srssn. brown and 49c. yd.
All-wOOl Creeks. in blue.
SlaEs Whias .......''.. brown. green and 4Sc. yd.
New Mclange Suitngs,
\ 40 inches wide
{ soc. and Csc. yd.
New Blues. Greens Reds
Me,sta asa sl'''Sss %sr,a in sse 4sn sara 55c. yd
.,ss Sos' ,,ss r.s"ssS uSs. Monair, in 2@c. yd.
Beautiful Broken Checks,
s1..s in sF,sn sas rS,,s ssswn' blue and soc. yd.
We are the Washington
agents for the Standard Fash
ion Co.'S Patterns. If you have
\ never used them you will, and
now is the best time to do SO.
! A Fashion Sheet free of charge
awaits you.
Evening star., 1897-04-26
Hose by the box ait wholesale p

Liz ScSOiu SOliSlSuuicut VI u
production OF these famous makers
aye for choice of those made to re-
tail from 75c to 9Sc each. All styles,
colors and sizes in the lot though
you must not expect all sizes in each
style.
CSC for choice of lot No. 2, among
which are some OF those SI.25 DIM
ity Waists in floral effects.
(Continued above)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
TACKWORKERS WANT HIGHEh "AtEn.
SOME OF THE MANUFACTURERS ACCEPT THEIR
rERMs-A LONG STRUGGLE POSSIBLE.

COME OF THE MANUFACTURERS ACCEPT THEIR
rERMs-A LONG STRUGGLE POSSIBLE.
Whitman. Mass Dec. I'D. b. Quincy. tack
manufacturer Of this place. has accepted new
price list submitted by the Central Union OF the
teck-xorkers' organizations. and other manufact-
urers are considering the schedule prepared by the
union 10 bring about an equalization of prices for
cutting lacks which have been unsettled for a
long time it is stated by those interested In the
movement here that protracted contest between
the manufacturers and the workmen is imminent,
unless the new scale of prices IL orally adopted
The men are determined to push the matter.
which has been under consideration for long
time They have been perfectng their organiza-
ton and new II is declared. there are less than
q score of skilled workmen in the business who
are not included in the union. 1t is explained that
the rregularity IN the price OF making tacks
during recent years has been due In measure to
the apathy of the men, who are now determined
to get back their old standing
The tack industry Is principally confined 10 the
cities OF Taulton and Brockton. and the towns or
Hanover. Whitman, Plymouth, Raynham and
Fairhaven. Owing to the failure OF r; Ihliilps q
men in their employ quit work to-day and one
hundred machines were left idle. The men say
that they have taken this step IN order 10 oring
not "a yet declined TO accept the ne~ list, but Is
waiting to what other manufacturers Will do
Of Brockton. also left work this morning.
At the Atlas Tack Compaiy's works, in Taun-
ton the schedule was expected 10 go into
effect TO-DAY, but It did not on the contrary the
There was an informal talk between the persons
Interested here yesterday. and Superintendent Gar
rett presented the manufa ,tIre5s cas- In such
way that objection was raised by the operatives
retaining the old scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
SALES OF SEVERAL COLLECTIONS.

The sale OF the collection OF Chippendae and
Adam furniture old English and Dutch Hull clocks
Worces.er. Mnton. noulton. Sevres and Dresden
porcelans made by William A. Glover will continue
to-day md the balances OF the week at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries No. SGd Fifth ave near Thir-
ty-fourth-st Among the 9TH: articles TO be sold
to-day a number OF pieces OF Vienna art WORK
including scent-botilcs. card-rcceivers. vases and
chairs At the same time collection Of forty
miniatures by George Freeman. including a portrait
from life OF Queen Victoria. made In 1881. will he
sod. number OF old Dutch and English clocks
Will he sold tom brow
The sale Of the collection OF W. ] O'Hagan. Of
Oh arleston. s. c.. was continued Yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms al No. ?3S Fifth-avr
Mr. OHagan makes a specially OF collecting antique
furniture from the old Southern plantations. and
this Is the extensive assortment Of these goods
that he has offered for sale Among the notable
pieces We, 10 be sold Is old Chippenialc piano
m ide BY John Broadwooi & Son. OF London. IN 1890
ard rare hall clock. made by ". Scott. OF Dundee
The sale will continue today and tomorrow. ut :?
y m each day. At the fridays sae there will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 1897

Judge cowing. who acted as trial Judge T. quoted
as Saving when passing sentence Il think dhat
You TO the do 80 bdTn vd cana aha by
%,o behavior and work. regain your freedom In
less than a year &c.. .ho paPorr,a
IN LII hut he had been in New-York little less
tIan two months when he WAS sent back ior inc
oNence of corner-lounging. He was then trans
Erred 10 the Clinton Prison. having reached the
Reformatory age limit and was IN ras way ~
,Jvelvc years which would have been the maxi
mum punishment. II he bad been orhEnay sGnt
The late John r. Fellows. while District-Attor,
ney of New-York urged McCabes pardon anG
obnoxious to all sense Of Justice Recently DIS
trict- Attorney Olcott wrote strong letter TO Gov
ernor Black. urging justice rather than mercy
in the McCabe case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
rHE BANKER SPALDING SENTENCED.
MUST BE IMPRISONED FROM ONE TO FIFTEEN
YEARS AT THE PLEASURE OF THE
PRISON BOARD.


YEARS AT THE PLEASURE OF THE
PRISON BOARD
C,,..,o Dec. 1.--Char.es Warren spaiding. ex-
r,ss,aent OF the Globe Savings Bank. was to-day
ssrtenced TO an indetermnate term In the peniteh-
,,erv He was charged with embezzing funds oil
the University of Illinois. of which he was treas
urer Under the indeterm.nate sentence law III '''iS
state the convicted bank president may be kept III
prison from one toffteen years. The length OF inc
sentence above one year rests Win "'' ~
Prison Commissioners. ,
rbe ,our, proceedings which terminated In SpaIu-
,nr's sentence were OF highly dramatic character
Judge Horton reviewed the case in an eiaoo, az
onin,on. One assertion in that opinion seemed 20
unnerve Spaldng. This was wnen the Oou' '
that spalding admitted his guilt
"I wish" cried Spaldng, TO deny that i VI my
counsel ever admitted my guilt
Judge Horton had asked Spalding II ne mao any
thing to say why sentence should not De PdSS' ~
him. s,o IN his
+oce nalo and he spoke as II laborng Vnoer s.'o"s
.a,,a,op In n few rand words he made denlai oi
ever having admitted guilt and then salo H'e''
sousr I received from the University mas oee" "p
nled 10 its benefit. J protest against ''''' u' !,
verdict which feel would not nave oeen 'e'"' "eu
had Your Honor permitted certain iac.S - oe o0",
ide-od by the Jury. These facts had reiauoh 10
the question Of intent-intent 10 coH"'' ei"oeH-'e
want am proud Of a business career Oh thiI'!
..,ea veors fifteen Of which have been passed IN
this community. I challenge any man 70 s''',r up
before me and say ever old nm t, waonS Sr, vo
uonnr NAV abrioge my days or usefuiness put you
cannon take from me the honor OF me pas ard =.
AZ this point Spaldngs voice Ia eu tInron ~ en-
imposed sentence A.. 49, hockor ,ba+
on annsal would be taken to the supreme court
nrndng which he will be kept IN the C1ok S0uin n
", a,tbern he has been confined since last spring
't The charge on which Spadng was convicted was
.ha erohezzlernent Of s2%a OF bonds. the properly
W x..n JTniversi.y He made stubborn fght IN tne
Courts in endeavor to h ms soon
tD chancerv several times he twice STOOD triaI on
The charge Of illegally diyertng funds ntrusen 10
h's ~ 20 The first time the verdict was no, Euliy
hm, on the second ,rial which was on q dlHeTent
connf the Jury brought in an adverse oecsion.
tn. Indictment and subsequent convicuon. a. ro-
.r,in love story under wing the dry details or his
nrsnre and his self-possesson under trying crcum'
otonnes combined to make his case an unusually
interesting one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
NO MATCH FOR HIS UIFFS RELATIVES

A feud OF long standing between jerome sykes.
the comedian and his mother-in-'aw and slster-in-
law ended yesterday when Justice Flizsmons' III
the City Court. signed order directing sykes to
turn over 10 his sisierr-law Bertha Kenny. S3si "a
now in the hands OF the Court. When Sykess WHO
died sh. LEFT this sum In deposit; In tho Union Dime
Savings Bank and Miss kenny claimed the money
under n Gift ''cst,sa norris" sykes claimed the
money too and also another deposit f. tho Monroe
County Bank. a: Rochester y. Y. as ne admin
istrator OF his wlfe's property. \ squahl'e among
sykes his morher-n-'aw and sister-in- law for the
possession OF the money fnsued. and has lasted FOR
suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
P4RDONED BY GOVERNOR BLACK
TWO MEN WHO HAVE BEEN IN THE ELMIRA
evroRMAroRY SET AT LIBERTY

Albany Dec From the many pardons granted
nv Governor Black during the last six months In
Fyu,,ra Reformatorv cases, II Is evident that he
,s not IN sympathy with the indetermlnate-sen-
fence md parole system In vogue In that institu-
.ion To-day he granted pardons 10 mons IS d.
Nc(,obe and Giuseppe Rosano. OF New-York City.
vho have been serving terms In the Elmira Re-
forma,ory fer conviction for grand larceny Ro-
sano has been incarcerated since September 1885
and McCabe with the exception Of few months
when he was out parole. has been behind the
bars since 1885
McCabe convicted IN the winter OF lSs TOT
being one Of q gang Of boys that held up an old
man named Jacob Kruger. and robbed him OF a
few cents. although an eyewitness OF the robbery
swore on the trial that McCabe was not one OF
the boys who perpetrated the crime The jury
that found the verdict recommended him II mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
MAO. HOCKEY TEAM ARRAyGES CANES.

The Ncw-Jersey Athletic Club hockey team has
two games scheduled. with the Ncw-York
hockey team December 10 and with the
Montclar team December A. Mr. Walton. the
manager. IL anxious 10 hear from The Yale. Prince
ton. Tih Regiment and Naval Reserve team. The
headquarters Will be q, the Ice Palace during the
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
TIE NEWARK BASEBALL GLIB SOLD.

Thu Newark Baseball Club. OF the Atlantic
League was sold Tuesday by George {. EHls.
the proprietor. 10 Thomas T. Burns formerly u
the National League. Burns was formerly mana
cor ~ nroressional clup IN Newark. and last sea-
Son ne managed the Hartford Club. OF the Allan
tic League. The terms OF the SAFE are P'"a'e'
Mr. Burns Is a resident Of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
rvRxIsBED ROOM, wASrru

WANTED.-By young married couple ore
o: two nlce!y furnished rooms. with use
OF bath. in private family. in Irving Place
or tina. neis tbornood. excellent references
AddTess K. F.. Tribune Ofln-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
James kcCrsery g. Co.,
Twenty-third Street.

offered In addition to Mr.. OIIaGan's collection a
Omer,itv Of sable firs and n number OF teakwood
cabinets tables and hower-stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
STORAGE r.

NETROPOLIrAN Storage Wareh ,lse ana
Vans. 202 and 2O4 Serce-st. branch OF
hce. l.SOS Broadway. corner 44th-st. ,cr-
niture removed. boxed and shipped Teie-
phone, Spring 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
OBESITY CURE.

INDIGESTION. constipation rheumatism.
spinal curvature, nervousness, paralysis.
treated with mechanical massage. swedish
movements. by machinery. artificial horse
back: stationary bic, Gle. LANDER IN
cTfT'-'rf- % Wrs' n'H-rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
OLD GOLD & SILVER WAyTEn

'S~N-N<~eeo- ~~NoN->~o-~.~0~D~
SEND Us out Old gold. Jewe.rs. &c. No
send certified check Tor ful, value there
Of Bark references Established ISL.
CrOp - IOvrF ?" Fi.'ior-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
GOLD FURNITURE 4 REGILDryc

BIG BARGAlNS.-lisnGsor upholstered
gold chars. warranted French Leaf. only
81 30: worth 81 90 buy yoIr christmas
presents now. GOLD FURNITURE MAN
I'fAC1nRY 20 9Th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

BILLIARD AND root TABLES.
sNN.N.N~.~~/>~.~~N~-N~
MANUFACTURERS Of Billiard ano i'oDi
TABLES. reasonable prices: easy terms
NARN TROS. i2% Fast l4th-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
TNPEMRlTIHS.

SLlCk E,,s OLki tk IvfEW III lkHo are
guaranteed the best. price. $35. thou
saDds In use. SEM FOL home indorse-
nvnts. LlCKENSDERFER MF'0 CO..
ls2 Broadway. Room {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
WATCHES OV CREDIT.

FINE DIAMONDS. watches: weekly pay
repis: all goods guaranteed. WATCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
CARPET CLEANING.

IAhi'EIo CLEANED bl STEAM. ny
HAND or the floor. Careful CAR
PET CLEANING CO.. I.S5s Broadway.
W IL 423 East 42,h-st. COZ g. BRANDT.
Propr!etors Telephone I32-as,h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
HELP WANTED.

Female.
WANTED.-For country. respectable young
g.rl as plain cook and launaress: city
reference required Apply between 10 and
IL. at LAB West 97th-st.
WANTED. A young lady OF refinement.
American, as useful companion to lady.
Reply Immediately. stating capability and
convenient. Address r 8. T.. Tribune
Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office 40. Lac broadway. "a door north
81 3lst-rt.. until o'clock p. m; adver-
offices at regular ohice rates until o clock
p m. viz. 2o4 sih-ave.. 3. g. cor. 23d-st. :.
1873 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st.: Mays. 9th
ave. md 14th-st.. 1t2 C'olumbis-ave., near
West 6Gth-st. 100 West 42dst. near 9Th
between 9Th and sth ayes: 159 East nth
st.: ] 33S 3d-sve.. between 10th and nth
cts. 102S 3d-ave.. near 81st-st.: 70S LIST
ave, near s9th-st. $50 3dave.. near Ilst
ct. 554 3d-ave.: 2lo Blcecker-st. a25
Bleecker-st. z. 9OS Sd-ave.; 240 East 10Th
st.: 1921 3d-ave.: 1852 slave. Q5 Am
fterda m-ave. 402 West 42d-st