davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered ter RrcsrS. &.

VIM. Reigel and wife to Lee 1.
Erb, lot in Troxelvill for $55.
John Norman and wife to Daniel
j. Hassinger, 1875 acres in Beaver
township for $4,000.
c. c. Seebold and wife to Daniel
Bolender, 1928 perches in Middle
burg for $50.
Absslom Snyder to Calvin Stetler
2 acres and 80 perches in the bor-
ough Of Middleburg for s4O0.
Element Musser to Calvin Stetler
tract of woodland in Franklin town.
ship for $50.
A. X. Gift, attorney, etc. to FL
mira M. Stetler, lot No. 26 in Mid
dleburg for 5000.
John w. Orwig and wife to Cal
win Stetler, lot in the borough ofSe-
linsgrove for $lO5.
g. Nelson App to Samuel A.
APP, 81 acres and 1853 perches in
Monroe township for $24SO.
same to same, II acres and las
perches in Monroe township for
1850. -
John NJ. Rine to Issac Spots aud
wife As acres in Chapman twp. in
exchange for Lewis Kerstetter farm.
John s. Wolfe, administrators Of
Harriet Neitz, Is acres and LOG
perches in Union township for $3.50,
Jonathan Bickhart and wife to
John F. Boyer, As acres in WASH
inston township for $500. '.'
Peter Mitterling and wife to
Abraham Mitterling, lO2 acres and
50 perches in West Perry township
for $553O.34.
f.. L. Burns and wife to Matilda
Bsteinsn, house and lot In Selins-
grove for $275.
Samuel Stauffer and wife to Isaac
Bailey, lot on Isle of Que for 1925.
John Norman and wife to Daniel
j. Hassinger, 1875 acres and IS
perches for $4,000.
Will Probnted.
The last will and testament of
VIM. Straub, late of Washington
township, was probated last We'd
nesday. Frederick G. Meyer is the
executor. The widow and children
are the heirs.
Marriage Licenses.
! Frederick Holsapple, Adamsburg
Mary E. Shook,
John S. Stautfer, Chapman twp
| Ann II. Brubakcr, "
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20

John Runklc now owns the hand
some Seebold property, having
traded his home with Chas. Meiser.
Do not fail to be present at our
special sale of Dress Goods and Lin
ings, Saturday, Jan. %.
S. WEIs, Selinsgrove.
l.. j. Manbeck, of Spring town.
ship, was in town on Monday. He
is one of the intelligent farmers of
Spring township and is up to date
in his calling.
The Philadelphia Daily Inquirer
will hereafter arrive On the $40
train from Lewistown. Mr.. Alan
S. Rogers, their representative was
in town Tuesday night and an
nounced the change. A special
train will leave Philadelphia at mid
night and carry nothing but Inquir-
ers to Harrisburg so as to make
connections with the train here at
$40. This is putting the news ex-
actly 2! hours sooner into our hands.
Mr.. Rogers is a pleasant fellow and
we are glad to have met him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20
Our Visit to Kreamer.

We were very much surprised in
our recent visit to Kreamer to find
such a progressive spirit manifested
on all sides. We dropped in to A.
G. Smiths store, doing q thriving
business at the old stand so long oc-
cupied by his much revered father.
]. E. Magse, having come to the
place about two years ago has al
ready built up an immense trade
among the people Of that vicinity.
He is also postmaster having been
appointed by the pre1ent admin
istration. Fields u Yoder are hust-
ling in the lumber business. James
Mitchell, one of kreamer's war vet
Grams, is a coachmaker and also is
quite an expert at carpenter work.
We next met Thomas Sauer, a
young man Of promise and car
renter of great skill. He is the
foreman of the kreamcr Planning
Mills. a. ID. kreamer is one among
them. He is u good farmer, n sue
eesstul hunter and Il reliable dealer
of Farming Implements. II. F..
Krcamer owns and controls the
kreamer Planning Mills the plant
was formerly located East of Salem.
He is doing thriving business.
We took dinner at the Union House,
the only hotel of the place. 1t is
conducted by +. W. Thomas. He
is clever fellow and enjoys the
esteem of the entire neighborhood.
George G. Stuck is another of
Kreamer's rising young men and n
blacksmith of rare ability. We
then came to Globe Mills and
found S. O. Ulrich had the only
store at that place and he was busy
selling goods and waiting on GUS
toners and he was compelled to ask
a few customers to wait till he plac-
ed an order with us for some of our
fancy photographic Stationery. The
next place we stopped was at the
Globe FIGURING Mills. 1t is now
conducted by Grant Yoder. On
Apr. 1st, Sheriff Fagely of North
cumberland county and Grant Yoder
will begin partnership. New
Machinery will be put in and the
new firm will be hustling pair.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20

David Meyer, one of the live Re
publicans of Penn township dined
with DIR. j. w. Seip Tuesday.
Dee Butschertzeit is now ferby,-
Dee Brodewersh sin all g'fresse;
Next sin dee public sale Lunch,
Selle muss met net fergesse.
The Republican caucus on Tues
day evening made the following
suggestions of candidates for the
primary Saturday: Town council,
3 years, S. s. Schoch, j. w. Swartz
and d. A. Kern, 2 years, Aaron
Renninger; School Directors, Eph.
Freyman, j. W. Orwig, G. c. Gu
telius; Auditor, A. S. Beaver AS
SCISSOR, w. F. Fecse, Calvin Stetler
Inspectors, Aaron Renninger, N. A.
Bowes and Edwin Charles; Judge
of Election, l. H. Bowersox, AL,
Clelan; Ovcrseer of the Poor, +. D.
Reigle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20
SPECIAL BARGAINS,

My entire stock of goods must 90.
All millinery goods way down in
prices.
Leather boas worth Soc at $50
Ice wool scarts l yd. square, silk
finish ut 3Sc
Kid gloves all colors reduced to rs
Denium worth lSc now IL
Silkolinc L" II 9
Lace curtains regular$l.25 now rs
Fine linen table-cloths with border
worth $50 now $l.6O
Misses Union suits now $50
Children's - :" 10
Children's swiss ribbed vests size
!, = and 3 6
Chlldren's heavy natural gray
vests 10
Infants fine wool shirts IS
Ladies' underwear reduced
Ribbons, hundreds of yds.
Black satin No. 60 IA
" doubled faced best
No. 80 "a
Black satin No. l2 7
" morries " 20 10
" taffata best quality No. 40 10
Full line of colors satin II 7
/" + 2
Taffata ribbons so
pink and colors 13
Ladies' best cashmere wool hose 80
wool L" II
cotton hose 6
10
Misses & Children's wool and
cotton hose Is
Stamped linens reduced
Filoes wash and rope silks will be
reduced. Come early.
IL. DUNKLEBERGER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20
TE POST STANDS FOR PURITY ON POLITICS AND ANY POLICY TMAT

Ladies' Coats selling atslaughter-
ing prices at Weis,' Selinsgrove.
w. H. Ripka, of Globe Mills,
was caller at this Office Monday.
WANrED.-lOOO lbs. chickens at
7c per lb. by A. c. Smith, Kreamer,
Pa.
Read the Rules of the Republi-
can Primary election in another col
umn.
The best way to please new wo-
man is to tell her that she's every
inch q woman.
California, like many persons of
bibulous nature, is distressed with
too much wine.
The advent of the, Ground Hog
will be anxiously looked for by his
ardent devotees.
A hint to young married couples
DO not try to keep house without
taking the Posi-.
The blooming Christmas tree has
been shorn of its beauty and rele-
gated to the dump pile.
And now it's oil over, and the
new year, with its bills and its
blessings, really begins.
1t may be observed that men who
have money to burn usually pro-
cure other kinds of fuel.
Henry F. Charles, an old soldier
of Port Treverton at last was grant
ed a pensioacf$6 a month.
The gas meter does dot always
measure the gas you use but the
quantity you have to pay for. n
H. Oppenheimer, Selinsgrove,
has a full and complete line Of
Spring Hats Of the latest styles.
H. Oppenheimer willallow dis
count Of 20 per cent on all goods.
Call at the clothing store, Selins-
grove.
A. E. Soles purchased the house
built by H. +. Walter last spring
on West Market street. Consider
alton, $3.50.
A full line of tinware can be
found at Schoch and Stahlnecker's
stand. All kinds of repairing
promptly attended to. tt.
ESPECIALLY for ladies'. Spec
ial sale, special goods at special
prices Jan. 9th, 2Sth and 29th.
l.. DUNKELBERGER.
One of our subscribers was asked
the other day what is the best
paper in Snyder county to tie to.
He replied the Posi-. That's no
joke.
Miss Jennie Bibighaus, of Mif-
Ainburg, is in Philadelphia, in at
tendance ON her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Bibighaus, who is i'll, but reported
as improving.
WANTED.-A home for u smart
little girl 10 years of age. Anyre-
liable party can haye the girl for
any length Of time and for adoption
if desired. Inquire at this Office.
The Salem Sunday school elected
the following: Supt., Geo. E. Fish
er' Asst. Supt., c. X. Fisher; Rec.
Sec'y, H. A. Gemberling; Cor.
Sec'y, J. G. Row; Treas, l. L.
Luck Organlst, Annie Gemberling;
Asst. Organist, Della Meyer.
The firm of Fields and Yoder at
Kreamer are doing an extensive
business in lumber. John Fields is
is the senior partner and Banks Yod-
er of Globe Mills is the junior part
ner. They are both reliable gentle
men, and they solicit share Of the
patronage of this section.
"That the richest and largest de-
posits Of gold that the earth has ev-
er produced up to the present time
have been found in the Alaska
Klondyke country is now an es-
tablished fact. We call your at
tention to the advertisement Of the
Alaska Klondyke Gold Mining Co.
Ia another column" 1O-7-6m.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO.. PA, THURSDAY JAM 90 Is

Hon. G. A. Schoch and wife are
visiting friends in Union county.
Mrs. J. II. Rhoads and two sons
are visiting ID. II. Rhoads and wife.
l. N. Troxel, of Philadelphia, last
week one day, visited J. p. Smith
and wife.
Saturdays Philadelphia Press
copied two of the POsT's editorials
of last week.
Do not miss the special sale days
at L. Dunkelberger's Jan. 9th,
2Sth and 29th.
Ezra Ripka, of Potter's Mills,
Centre county, is visiting his uncle,
W. H. Ripka of Globe Mills.
Read the new rules governing
the Republican Standing Committee
and the holding OF Republican Pri-
mary elections.
Mrs. G. H. Dunkleberger, of
Swineford, has just returned from
q three-weeks' visit to Pine Grove,
Shamokin and Selinsgrove.
Last Friday we paid a visit to
Kreamer. We found the people
there . busy, happy people and ever
ready to take . step forward.
Several hundred yards OF beauti-
full embroideries mustgo on special
days at 2 cents per yard and, up
wards. l.. DUNKELBEBoER.
H. Oppenheimer, the Selinsgrove
Clothier, has again leased the App
building in Selinsgrove for another
FIVE years where his business will be
conducted on purely business prin-
ciples. '... -.
Reuben Mitterling has charge of
the stage route between Selinsgrove
and Richfeld. He has put good
teams on the route, and is now pre-
pared to accommodate the public in
good shape.
Editor Fry Of the Newport News
announces in his last issue that here
after his paper will be published
upon an Independent basis and no
longer as an advocate of Democrat
ic principles. Business reasons i'm
pei him to this move.
Our semi-annual special sale of
Dress Goods and Innings will take
Saturday, Jan. q. As usual we
will allow discount of 20 per cent
on all dress goods and Innings pur-
chased for cash on the above-men-
toned day.
s. WEIs, Selinsgrove.
The handsomest calendar receiv-
ed at this office is from the Phila-
delphia Office ofthe Equitable Life
Assurance Society Of the U. S. We
are under obligations for this calen-
dar and the Equitable will please
accept thanks. 1t is an old and
good Company.
A smooth, easy shave, genteel hair
cut, or other tonsorial work, is al
ways obtained at Soles' Barber Shop,
in Wittenmyer's building, opposite
Post office. Go to Soles and you
will make no mistake, shaving soap,
face cream, hair oil and egg-sham-
poo for sale. A. E. SoLEs.
All the Ladies' Coats and Capes
which we have in stock yet, we will
sell at greatly reduced prices. This
is an excellent opportunity to buy
good coat or cape for little money.
DO not fail to come early as the
stock is fast diminishing.
S. WEIs, Selinsgrove.
The stockholders of the First
National Bank on Tuesday elected
the following named directors Hon.
G. Alfred Schoch, A. Kreeger, w.
w. Wittenmyer, F. E. Bower, w.
c. Pomeroy, M. Milliner, and j. N.
Thompson. The Directors re-elec-
ted the old officers. j. B. Rothrock
of Juniata county retired from the
Board of Directors. On account of
ill.health he declined to again ac-
cept the position he filed so well.
M. Milliner OF Kantz is his success
sor and will make a good Director.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-20
Mrs. Emeline Barber.

Mrs. Emeine Barber, widow Of
Mr.. S. S. Barber, died at 4:35
o'clock Friday morning at Mihlin-
burg. Mrs. Barber was II years
old on Sth of last Sept, and has re-
sided all the years of her married
life in Limestone townshipand Mif-
tlinburg. Deceased is the highly
esteemed mother of DIR. |. q. Barber
of Danville, Pa, formerly a resident
of this place. The funeral took
place on Monday from her late re-
sidcncc at 2:l5 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A BOOK OF LIBERAL IDEAS.

ESSAYS IN LIBERALISM. BY Six Oxford Men
Duodecimo. PIP. 2SG London: Cassen n Co..
Limited.
The illustrtous examples of Machiaveln and
Macaulay to the contrary. there is some basis or
reason in the popular suspicion Of the scholar In
politics. His political gypotheses are often the
heritage of previous generation, worth possess
Ing no doubt as an enlargement Of his own
intellectual wealth but, with all their reasona-
bleness in the abstract. too poorly fitted TO the
idiosync-asies Of perversc generation 10 pe
feasible as a working philosophy. The Essays
In Liberalism" which have recently been put
forth by six oxford men. will tend only to IN
crease this suspicion. No one. TO be sure, VIII
accuse these authors of being dry-as-dusts On
the contrary they are very much alive. lher
Intellectual energy is clearly revealed by their
readiness to rush their confessedly "youshiu
essays into print; their intensity Of feeling Is
evidenced by the heat under which they pummel
Tory economists and the fervent. unqualified
admiral ton they feel for the leaders OF the old
Manchester School-Cobden and Brght-and the
great Jeremy Bentham. They have the attrac-
tive virtues and defects OF youth. loyalty TO the
past, self-confdence. zest for intellectual trays
and an academic smartness in debate. AS serious
isoders. however they leave much TO be desired
Primarily dialec;icians. they are often carried
away by their own verbal cleverness. and, with
al tner tDeOre'Cdi DeIieI III tIt tlIiNh'S "a
government. are much too insistent that the
free and independent voter, whether he Will or
no. shall be ruled by their logic. Cnm'ndful or
the fact that the distribution OF real estate Is no
sure indication Of the popular distribution OF
wealth. they appear to assume that he must be
an impoverished citizen Indeed who owns not
even his roof; creiulous Of the reports
which come 10 them from the outer world, they
hold up a warning 10 English "fair-traders
"the unntigatcd misery and bankruptcy OF the
unfortunate farmer in protected America; ana
naive to a degree only pardonable In youth they
argue that the Local Veto bill Of the late Liberal
Ministry was not inexpedient party politics be-
cause the overwhelming defeat which followed
the proposal OF that measure was due not TO
the bill itself but 70 the view popularity taken or
its leading principles. In brief. endowed with a
plentiful allowance OF human nature themselves
they quite ignore the existence Of human nature
in others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
MANUFACTURERS Of Billiard and Pool
Table,: reasonable prices. easy terms.
MARX BROS. 1874 East l4th-st.

ADVERTISEMENTS and Subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their Uptown
once No. 1892 Broadway. % door north
OF Slsi-et.. until 8 o'clock y. m: sdver-
tisements received at the following branch
ofiices at regular office rates until o. CLOCK
D. M VIZ 2J4 shave. =. c. car. Z3d ST..
ia 6th-ave. cor. i2th-st. Macy's. 9th
ave. and l<th-t,.: l42 Coiurnbus-sve. near
West 69th-st.: i01 West f2e-st.. near 9th
ave-: % East l4th-st.: % West 40 st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

~o~~~OO~/-O~>>>r>>. @~-~>0NDo-oeN~S~~~>0~>N
HANDBOOK No. 3l3. 75G OF the Union
Dime S4virgs Institution IS r.iss!nS. Any
person having calm - * IS hereby called
upon q present the same within tn Gays.
or submit o. Lav.n; said qassboDk can
celled ari new one issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
STOH AGE NOTICES.

Mrs. C.. L. Rice. Mrs. o. l.. Sterling,
Mrs. !. -. REQ. Mn. Lizzie Ne. dis.
J. Y. We'll o. Mra. j. Miller HH-a Tat
pail M's a. Web MIS- BAY, Gc.rgee T.
hing. J If..f. Ni.tDI.a 4. ! hnsrn. Mira.
J. Sh'rl1n' you and enrh n you are here
by .ol' tha, tie time f0r the payment
" ny lea plor o." property hereinafter
described having expired. after due ro;i'r
Thereof RID Teen given tlL. VIII cause
such property g.. VII. u .isefclI poed-.
personal et.cIfs aal meg hautl-.. stored D.
,ou D.; 'h- Columbia Storage Waret Nuses.
o. H. ga a. public zion. ri!ng 10
The statute - .l'. case inn4" and pro
vide. az nos 90 ana 80 West C7fh-st.. on
Safu~ rf. ftr iJ't. l~p~. az 1870 q. IL.
and u the sale thereof IS 40; completed rs
O'Clock b.. g.. ~ said date. 10" sf'a~ VII
be continued g. tus same pace on eacn
nna ever, SATURDAY thereafter. beginning
80 80 80 q. o.. ana continuing until T. ~.
ol each saturday D-tu TIE sale g. com
r.e''-
TO MRS T. HALL. Mrs D.. So stuart.
Mrs = SlIf. SIS. Ml-f Warren. Fatr.ck
T. Guiuee. Mrs A. y collier Feiirn 70.
child. y +. gordon. " ia. Kanc. Mary J..
Wo.i' Marrare' j.. Haf. g. j.. .nr. -
lul satA 4 yog nT' hereby notified that
the time ~ thu payment ut my iir. upon
n. d. pcrty hereinafter describe Aaving
expired aff,r duo D. .t."s Raj been given
YOU WI cause such property. 20 VII,
onaII4-e. stored uy rrt 90 fhr columbia
Storage Warehouses g. =" cold a. public
auction. according p. o." statute 10 .ptn
cue. mace ans provl.,i. ~ NDe 3. and "a
West CIR street. U. saturday. !an. ~.
isa-. az 80 % Ia. and = 'lc sale thereof
IS not competed hy 1 D'c.ark .. o.. o. aail
date the same Will De- D1n'.nu"i az the
same place 90. each and every saturday
thcieaficr begin Ming At 1890 o'clDeh "a. III.
and Continuing until O'Clock =. m- "a
each Saturday Until the SAFE r. completed
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received ~ their bp'o~n
once so. 2i2 Broadway, 2d to.r rorih
of 3lrt 81. Gntn O'clock J.. m. ai'ef
fisgfusnfs received al the following branch
ofii,sr a. egu.ar ONCE rates until 90. look
y IN. tll - So. ave. o. 9. err. ~ 90.
49, Gth-Atr.. cor. l2th-s'., Macy =. g.
ave. ani I4th-st.. az Columbus. ave. near
West GCth IT,. 1905 West 42d-st.. near Gtn-
ave: o. East isth- st PSI West Az a..
between It'll and eth ayes. 1850 East 9TH
Ct. 1898 sd-ave. between 10Th and 9Th
sts.; !. O28 3d-ave.. near Blst-st. l1Os lat
ave. near s9th ESQ 9d-ays..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
FURNISHED u. ms TO LET.

FURNISHED "a. ms TO LET.
IRVING PLACE. 14.-Corner builclng'
every room heated: every Improvement
bes location
ai9T ST. IL EAST.-Dcs.rsble rooms.
ioard optional. references.
Brooklyn.
ST NIIdDj GHHY AVE. Large ~ u -he'
room second noJr. 80 lnt''- only :. -
all improvements. reason1hl" terms.
ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions for
Tbs Tribune received at theii UPTOWN
ONCE No l.2i2 Broadway. "a door norm
~ 3lsi-st., until 8 o'clock J.. IN. acfef-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until clock
y m VII: "a Sih-ate.. =. e. cor. 23i-ai..
152 O'h-aVe.. cor. l2th-st.. MACY IS. orb
ave ana IAN. st.. l42 Columbus ave. ncnr
West cGth 81 los West 42d Il. near OIL
ave. 81 East IAN 81 - West as -.
between IN and ssh ayes. 100 East 4Iih-
1T. 3S5 80 ave. between 10Th and 1ith
sts., 1923 3d-sve.. near 6lsi-st. .IOs i-t
ave. near S0th-st. $50 80 ave. near 4lst-
st. b54 3d-ave.: 2l0 Bieecker 81. 325
Bleecaer-st.; .. eos ed-aye. 24O East 10TH
st.; 1921 3d-ave: 2082 3d-ave. 05 Am
sterdam- ave. 402 West 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for q
bright man young preferred win
moderate amour, 0. capital 70 join thor
oughly nrs,-clsss business man IN taking
Tie agency In this country for one u the
largest manufacturers O. Europe. the mar-
ufacturers In question furnishing all stock
The capital required Is for pefs -nni ana
local expenses. No one VT. be considered
who cannot give unexce ptionabie references
as 70 character and ability. Address Win
full particulars. J.. o. Box lag. New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
For Boys and Young Men-City

DERKELEY SCHOOL. 20 West 44th St--Winter Term
ID 18th Year begins Monday, Jan. 10th. Pupils re
celved that day in classes where vacancies occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
HELP WANTED.

COMPETENT EOOKKEEPER In publish
INK house. give fun particulars. Ed
CATION. Box 30. Tribune Ofice
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT young mani Nv
professional weekly. college graduate
experienced writer and reporter preferred
Adv NfNNFNr. Fox q. Tribune Onlce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
G fdohers.

DRIVATE TUTOR gives thorough instruction; several
years experience. highest city references Address
ROSS. 2.Oc9 18th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
! 1oMEsTlc SITUATIONS WAITED

ENER.-First-class: marr1ed; small
family. dlsengased February /: thor
ough.y experienced In care Of private
places; good caretaker: understands green
houses. grsperies. garden and park. grow
ing and forcing vegetables, fruits. nowers
roses and mushrooms, excellent references.
Address RELIABLE. Box 30. Tribune Of
fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
0neirncfion.

TIME NELTIN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
L FIREPROOF SCHOOL. BUILDING
100 AND iG2 WEST 74TH ST.
Reopens Oct. 9th COLLEGE PREPARATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

LARGE and hall room - rent. VIII
Loard. parlor dir;ng-room: reference
- West 3sth-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

STENOGKAPHER.- Expert stenogupher.
five years experience. legal or literary
work prvferred; city references. Address
Mils IL, i2 columbus-aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

.RNING PLACE 14.-Corner bulicihg
every room heated: every Improvement .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

yI,HE OSsINlNG SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
Sing Sing the-i;udson Miss G. c. FULLER, Prin-
cpal. 30th year begins September 22d
For Both Sexes-Country.
BENNINGTON n. j. SEMINARY. Both sexes. 6sth
i wear 10 teachers 70 courses. $500 a year. GAIA
lof,le free THOMAS HANION. u D.. President