davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
uI-sI>I,ss CHANG rs.

N1.o>nIoc-o4r--00 NNcsNCr( (-or'0S>| - .,th
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for parry s,-s
Si5OIo ~ Saoo 600 ~ invest an al
working partrcr. business IS l,nu'" sss,sn-
i.bsi ,hirtv YEAR,. and coniu' tel man. .''.s
on cash basis. within radius q %" l,ssinL
Of Ncw-Orleaas: tho same name " a. o. -
owner ,deceas.,D can be us'd' ~, 10
associated with practical men w. -, ines
the trade and understanding ~. - 81.
80, r,n ,urnIsh hishcs; resefen'"
Adde'S q. r.. Box -. Tribune o.ne
81 ooo VIII Rt'Y and run coal ya,eai Ep.
IT,, front pockets ~
Tribune phlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
SURROGATE NOTICES.

WOODBRIDGE. ALFRED.-In pursuance
OF an orie Of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald.
a surrogate 81 mo Si'y and County q
N.y-york. notice IS hs'eby given 70 al
uersors having claims against Alfred
Woodbridge. late ~ the City o. New YORK
dec-sed. - present the same. with youch-
ers Thereof. q tho subscriber AZ her place
OF transsct!nG business. the Office q
Gnilllm & Meyers. No 80 Nassau street,
In IN. CITY u New YORK. on or before
the 18th GAY % december next.
DATED New YORK. the FIRST day Of JunA
1895
MARY ". MINES.
Adm irs,ra'rix c. :. L
GwIILIN & MEYERS.
ATTORNEYS f1- Adm r.stratrix.
$50 Nassau street. New York Cu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

And also all tie right. title and interest
IN and 20 A.. the property known A. me
Pouchkeep.le Brlig-. both real ara per
sonsl IN the Counties O., nutchess and
Ulster aforesaid. and IN the bel y the
Hudson River between the city % Pougn-
keeps.s AMI tho town = LLOYD AFORESAID.
Including the present bridge structure. to
gether with al and singular the building.
machinery. engines. tools AMI fixtures y
every kind and description upon and ap
pur,enan, 20 the said property. the I'm
proyemcsis. piers. masonry. sub and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

IN PURSUANCE o. an order q Tire Hoa
John II. Z. Arnold. A Surrogate * he
CITY and County q, New York. aor;e "
hereby given - all persons having els.ns
again-, John +. pupke. late q the ciyo:
Nea York. deceased. 20 present ne ~
with vouchers thereof . the suHcatsn
a, their place o. tr1nsac'ins susasa1
No. aGo Washington street. n he Gv0
New York. Borough u Manha'tsa. q =
before IN. I'D BAY 81 December ent
Dated New York. the l5,h day OF JunA
HELENE PCPKE.
EBERHARD L. PCr0
BERTHA 4. PPcPPKKEE'
EMILE ; PypKE.
ARNOLD W PrPKE.
Executors and Erecu,HeeS
HENRY T. TEGoRN.
Attorney .o- Executors ana ENscr.re2
2il broadway. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
HELP WANTED.

GOVERNMENT Pc-iTioNS.-Don Pr,
nale Tor any tIsii Service exafnlna,'Dt,
without fceng orr Illustrated cs'si"nus =.
information '.E. Zee. tOl.L Mnlt>
cHrEEspoN DEScE COLLEGE. Wash
iagion. y. {.
soI.r,TTORS WANTED for prince Bis-
nnrrk and the German People. oy 'en'
rcrmann If.b. the celebrated Gcrrnah-
American author. An enhancing hlr.o.,
~. ,,e mighty deed. u Bismarck; All apput
.he man and the German NATION. rhehSh
and Germ. n editions. Tremendous se.Irr'
demand enormous. Nearly GU paEr
profuscly Illustrated. only sl.oo. h,k
r-ofts Freight paid Credit given o','m
IN free Inciose ten twc-cent stamps To-
postage THE DOMINION CoMfAN''
spt l., Chicago.
WANTED stenographcr and typewriter
s., state age. experience ana give ''i''
ence g. z. PEMfS. station D.
Fcmnle
WANTED. - Competent English wo,n'n'
aged 81 wears. neat. williAg a1n JUL
Ing. reference. - wait on elderly IahS' a.
sis, with cham lerwora. wages slt. "a
dres. l.. r.. Ia Prosp"rt-st.' East or'nse'
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
S1OIt AGE.

THE CENTRAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. lE,-i6i-lGs West 32ds: Stor-
age. moving. Telephone i6i 3sth ~.
McTROPOLITAN Storage Warehouse and
Vans 202 and 2Oi Mercer branch Of
Nee sos broadway. corner 4+ih-st; fur
nliure removed. baked ana shipped. Tele-
phone. Spring ifC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
WORK WANTED.

uGOI[KEEpER. clerk. sa.esnian OF any
thing: -ity country. Porto Rlcn una ~
PHILIPPINES. references. "'N ~
ST Felix 81 H.ooiSlyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
GARRETT CLEANING.

,o~oo~oo~o~Yoo>No ->oNr.oo.NoNNNoN~v
CARPETS cleaned by steam. By hand or
on the Hoor Careful Carpc- Cleaning
Co. 1858 Broadway 42i East 4Sth ct.
COE BRANDT. Tel. 'oc3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
MOSQUITO AND INSECT EX-
TERMINATION.

sALLADE'S EXTERMlNATOR instantly
kills bedbugs, moths. ents. ncas. reaches
Bottle. 25c. HalfgalIon 81. Gallon. "
eAII.ADE 4 CO. 80 ". 2+tt-st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
HELP WANTED.


AGENTS WANTED The chance ~ a
lifetime for men and women ~ educa-
ton and good pidres. to communicate with
.he deaf ard hind. those who wear spec
tacles on The street. or suffer from
ca'arrh. These will Hess the day the
agent saw hem. Our agents have FORT
une IN their hands. Thousands have been
restored after drugs and doctors fail. We
say. Take medicine md die" use Prof.
Wilson. Eve Restorer and become perfect
men and women. Bats are blind" Don't
be bats, Throw away YOUR spectar.es
md look Ike men ard women. Address
Prof ". e. WILSON. Fulton Building.
40 Fulion-st. Rocns .co-2o&. Ee~-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
HARDWOOD FLOORS 4 POLIsE.

-~~~<O~\.~>~~N-o~~oO~>o~ ~~>c~~~~>~~~~~>~~>N~~~>
HARDWOOD FLOORS. 81 and upwards.
Floors stained cleaned. polished. Wood
work repo,ished. h. u. STAIR. Wsat
iNh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
WORI< cANTEU.

DOMESTIC MUTATIONS WANTED
Male
ATTENDANT. \TESE-By competent
single man TO Invalid or elderly gentle
man. massage treatment: speaks French
German. Enrlish. nrst-class city refer
enc~s. medical and private family. NURSE
Box ~. .242 broadway
ATTENDANT or NURSE TO gentleman
ly American young man. mental or
physical. thoroughly experienced city ref
erences. Address ATTENDANT Box 20.
Yonkrr~. -. Y.
BtTLER or WAITER.---By light-colored
single man In family. best city refer
ence; understands work thoroughly. n. H..
Box Al, 1922 Broadway.
BUTTERFLY Young Frnrrhn'an: willing
ard oblig.ns. good reference. p. i2S IVES,
c,ih-st.
BUTLER or SECOND MAN-By Young
man. honest and ohliging. good refer
eue:. e.. IL WCst Goth ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
Cost nn0 fonno.

~---~~~~~~~~.>>ocC~>>Isc 80, p,crc
IL r. T. rcf.rrtd stock. Noe 23'S l. -'Js- h'ius,S'
name VIM R,cke,ee-. II found please report 10 So
against negotiating transfer Ok st'i haNlns 90
stopped. llbeFa! reward VIII be PAID 'o' 'e'''" VI
certificates.
ADVERTISEMENTS md SUBSCRIPTIONS for ne ilip'.ne
~ received At ,Heir UPTOWN Onice. NJ l242 BroadwaS
2. door north O.. 3ist until o'cock p N. adVerti,
,nens following branch ohces nj regu'h
Office un.l o'clock NJ VIZ; 2Jt Nm ave-, >.
cor I'D lJ2 9th l2th-st.. Mac "h-aNe'
.rd Iith-s. l4o columbus ave. near West GSth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED pRIcES.-5cO second hand
wood and iron WORKING machines. fully
guaranteed. machinery boush: and ex-
chansed. GEORGE u. EDDY. s3S Maa!-
Go.l 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
u.unwoop MAxrELs = TILE

EETGnST hardwood nsn,sls; "a s 49,
r.cplaces gas logs. SHOW .oor fsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
CuIItOPODISTS.

->~~~~~~~~>~~-r>>~>N> "a I
DIR. LEVY. Is lafayette P.so. .,Sins
West a4th-s,.. cores eorns' 'ns
nails and hunions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

,,Rrs.,fkK,.R. 900 artistic nssrej:
NOEL orders n twelse hours J. raxiy
dinner. evening go"ns enc ,nEf RoY, u
from imported designs. ~. vcrr,ery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

pEESsN AKFR. -- Dresses stylisnG MOI
ur.,,lly made. out by day: pre-, Wse.
crate. Address DRESSMAkER, 70
S1d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

The Raid sale Will be made subject 10
and reference Is hereby made to the terms
conditions. reservations and obligations In
SAID decree contained in addition 10 thoss
IN respect OF indcb. edress obligations or
liabilities contracted or incurred Lv ~
Receiver before the delivery Of posssssie +,
OF the property sid under the management
or operation thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

Subject to the performance 10y the pur-
Chaser or his SUCCESSORS ~ assigns 10 all
u.nding contracts in respect To said Rail =
road properties and franchises. lawfully
made hy the Receiver 81 the phllaielphla
Reading and New England Railroad COM
pany appointed in said above mentioned
cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

And also all the estate. right. title and
,,,.r.s, Of the said Philadelphia. Reading
era New England Railroad company dc
In n leasehoid estate IN pursuance Of
i.sse hated January 23rd. lSn2). now and
vrich may hereafter - acquired o. IN
ard 10 tho railroad and property and
franchises Of the Dutchess County Rail
road company. beginning at point on the
,ouroad of IN. Philadelphia. Reading ard
New ENGLAND Railroad Company. near the
,itv OF Poughkeepsis. stat" ~ New York
and extending In sou'hcasterly direction
"a a nolnt Al or near Hopewell Junction
s,,tc %, New York connecting with the
railroad ~ the New York and New Eng
ia,d railroad Company and all branches
thereo, now and which Hereafter be located
and constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
DRESSMAI<ING.

~.
COUTvRIERE FRANCAisE,.na. Else
dcrson. o3s shave. near lo' n mod
French Iressrnal,ing. latest imports. ana
els Tor summer gowns. latest ssass 70:
sleeves. ladies' own nate'la.s pr1ces:
remote.linr. short notice s"''''
cut this out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

And also thirteen thousand nine hundred
shares OF tbs capital stock OF the Hartford
and Connecticut Western Railroad Com
many OF the par value Of one hundred
dollars ,iOol Pledged by the said Phliade.-
phia Reading and New England Railroad
romrsny the dsirnian'. with the plain
nv rs collateral security FOR the payment
OF principal and interest OF the bonds Sc
cured BY said mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

Ais, ALI m. estate. right. title and In
tere.t Of the SAID Philadelphia Reading
and Sew England Railroad company DE
ing leaschaid estate In pursuance o.
lease dated February ita- lss"'' now ana
aLi-h may be hereafter acquired OF IN
ard TO the railroad and property and
franchises u the Hartford and Connecticut
Western Railroad Company. beginning az
a MONT In the city ~ Hartford. State %,
cornerticut and extending In a westerly
dir.rtion 10 Rhinebeck IN tho state o,
Nsw York. and connecting with the line
81 the said philadelphia. Reading and
Ss,' t,nrland Railroad Company at silver
nails bridge IN the county - Columbia in
"a stat Of New York AMI all branches
thereof now and which may hereafter be
located and constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

And a.so all and singular the grants.
licenses. rights and privileges conferred BY
lie laws ~ the state .! New York upon
,he said Poushkeepslc Rrilee Company
al Now vested tn the said Philadelphia.
pead,ng and Ne~ England Railroad Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

The Referee. 40 directed by the decree
Will receive no bid from any one desiring
TO bid for the railroad properties ami
franchises above described VINO shall not
bid therefor at least the rum OF 81. lao. 600
Upon the acceptance OF any bid the pur-
chaser shall forthwith pay To the Referee
the sum OF SlOO. 900 IN cash or In certified
check upon any Trust Company OF the city
OF New York. subject to the order OF said
Referee.
The purchaser or purchasers Of said
property whose bid shall be accepted By
the Referee shall pay the balance Of the
purchase price ever and above the said
$lOJ.OOO To the Referee upon the delivery
OF the deed or deeds for the property 30
sold within period OF forty days after
the time OF said sale. and such remainder
OF the amount Of said bid shall be paid
either In cash or III the first mortgage
bonds and coupons as provided for by said
decree.
The Referee vii. accept NO bid uniess
The Ea'u- shall 81 !.sst equal the sum OF
81. 10000 For further particulars lstsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
HOARD AND ROOMS.

18TH ST. 237 EAST. s,uyvesan, s9aaN.
With board handsome room, iaehs
mark also others house aqpoin'nen1
;irS' -.ass references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

-'A From Sew York Fidnys and saturdays
TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
STRAIGHT and EptSB TRIP Tiche's issued To al
pointe in TsN1s. colorado. Arizona California. Mexico
&C. Georgia. Florida. g. Excellent accommodations.
(yri,e for our 60 page Pocket Guide unsiled free,
C. H. MALLORY 4 20. Gen. Ae's.. Pier 20. l. r.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

i coMpAGNir GEVERtfr TRANsATIANrIouE
DIRECT LINE 70 HANRE PARIS FRANcf).
SAILING Every saturday AT io \. NJ
From Per 80 81. North River. foot Morton Street
IL Noiuanlic Nus. ~ Ia Champaign. sept
La Gas.ognc. ......Aug - la Navafe
la Toufane sept. - Hrruaui.e
tcnl Ag',y Tor T.. S. and can. Hcwiins Green y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

6hA. HlMPU2GrAMFRlGAN
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE.
GH16c&<$ TO PARIS. LONDON UAMBl re
! Bismarck Aus. - Ri.rs.ok sep, ?; ~
TWIN :, REV PASSENGER SERVICE
y l.-UAMEtR G DIRECT
Pretoria Aug 20 AN. Fn1encia sept 10 7 "
Par.a ... Aug 81 + " Pennsylvania sept. II 7 VI.
HAMRI- re- AMERICAN LINZ. 3; Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
6 gathers.

IDRIVATE TUITION. BY college graduate having
i long experience in pieparin. conditioned students.
Address HERMAN DRISLER . East 4yth y. y.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and Subscriptions Tor The Tribune
"A received their Uptown Office. NO LIZ broadway.
"a door north 81 Slsi-s until o'clock p m advertise
nent. following branch offices regular
ONCE until o'cock - m. VIZ: 20 Sth ave-
14th I42 Coumhus-ave near West Goth St JOG
West 42d-st 9th ave ~ East 1fth-s. 2j7 West
TN and Sth l53 East 41th ST 1893
81 ave 10th and 7Tth SITS; l02G ~ ave- near
eIs-.i: 7Os 1st-sve s9hst.; $50 81 ave. near
5J4 "a 90 Rcccker-ei; 80 HltecFor st.;
cons $40 East 18th 1872. Cd ave" fca 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
old DOMINION LINE.

DED ID LINE.
~ For La Guayra. Puerto cabello Curacao and Mara
cAlh1 Via CuIit, ao--' aliiug also ~ Porto Rico
From Roberts Pier. B-ooklvn
s. s ABYDOS Observation-Disclosures. Wednesday Aug. 81
: PHILADELPHIA IAursiay. Sept
Thes" cleaners have superior accommodations fur pas
BOLTON. Ri.SS n pNLbETT.
General Managers. 1875 Front St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

ElMlME &TEMMSllOP GW.
DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND MAINE
Connecting with all railroad and steamship lines - al
summer s : ~ ratio Hall new arf Man
haitian leave Per ~ = r. ". foot - Marc, street
every Tuesday Thursday AMI Saturday > = "
ffiet With modern '0r ne
comfort am convenience - passengers T1cse; orce'
" 27S Brsdway. cor Chambers street AM the General
once 10 222 South Street
HoRATIO HALL. q 4 W 222 South Stree,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
River Street.: between 9th s's.. Hoboken. " j..
REOPENS SEPT l4th. 1895
Examinations for admission on the i2ih ard 18TH OF
September o,. -. c.A..,.
OF science Law and Medicine. $500
The tuition for all classes Is $lJo per year OF
$50 yer
These terms include all the studies.
For catalogues apply 70 the Principal OF Stevens
School,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
rNrvrRsrTY NOTES

Miss Lotta CHa-leton enrolled last Fri
day morning
Mr.. Fred Stanley arrived n Wichita
Tuesday evening 20 Join his brother. c. c.
Stanley in ne law firm OF Stanley & stan
ley.
President Stanley Iet; tor Lawrence Fri
day evening.
Mss Edna Vincent OF Oklahoma enroll
81 a: the university Tuesday morning
Miss Vincent IS roomfng Il re South Hall.
TIE executive committee q ne Friends
yearly meeting eva3gelistic board met a:
the university Monday and Tuesday.
The Tennis ciuo has ordered their new
OUTFITS and expect % - ready for playing
II q few days. Tire Tennis grounds are
o. ne campus west Of tie building
The meeting . The Y " G a On We'd
nss5ay morning vas favored vim a vocal
solo 0y Mrs. Ford. who Is a. h0oo-sEy
member % he Association
Nr. and Ms Bintort. parents % PA
BinFova spent part q TIE past week n
the city. Ms. B.n<5ri conducted tns
chapel exercises Thursday morning
NJ u T. Kirk representative o rse
American Friend" gave = vs-E Interest
ing .alk 81 The salt Beds o. Kansas ~
day morning ~ chapel
TIE Mss Pyle anA BarssEh entertained
re s;z5eats AID faculty al the SoG;A Han
Friday evening. Asho-s program oo1Ess-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
THE PASSION PLAY"

The holders of the Hospital Lecture
Course tickets can reserve seats for the
illustrated lecture of Rev. ]. ]. Lewis al
the Crawford Grand, on Saturday, Novem-
Der u one day previous to the opening OF
the regular sale, without extra charge.
The sale Of seats will open 10 all on Thurs
day. There will no doubt be large at
tendance, az the Passion Play" is some
thing that all have heard Of. At Battle
Creek, Mich, the sale of seats for II was
larger than for Sousa's band or Thomas
orchestra. The following speaks for IT.
self:
I heard Bro. Lewis story OF the ''Pas-
sion Play" last fall, and ] was peruaded
that the lecture could accomplish more in
deepening the religious life. which 1t IS the
aim of the Lenten season 10 secure. than
any other agncy. Accordingly. it was de-
cided TO have him come to the Central
Square church on Wednesday OF Passion
week. To my great qualification. we had
an audience of between nine hundred and
a thousand people. Brother Lewis spoke
with great effectiveness. His presence a..
the performance at Oberammergau in 40.
and his profound sympathy With the story
OF the Christ, gave him responsiveness
and, at times, decided dramatic power.
The result was far more than ] anticipat-
were deeply stirred The evening will long
be remembered.-Rev. Henry Blanchard,
D. D., in Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
WHERE To VOTE
Precincts in Which to Cast
Your Ballot.
go AND VOTE EARLY
Official Location of Voting
Places.

Immediately after breakfast next Tues
day morning the voter should go at once
TO the voting place and cast his vote.
| The delayed vote election day may be-
/ come a vote lost. Some urgent business
may keep me man away from the polls
1 if he has neglected TO cast mis- vote i'm.
mediately after breakfast Life has many
! casualties. accidents, contingencies whic!
no man can foresee. When he casts his
vote the first thing in the morning. poll
tics will be dismissed from his mind. he
will not be subject to further solicitations
or arguments. An answer to all political
argument is. 81 have voted"
j The value of &n early vote is that IL re-
lieves the committees OF j lot of hard
work. Toward evening. II q lot of voters
have not yet been to the booths. the COM
| mittees have to do almost impossible
things in me way of rustling to get the
voters to the booths.
Every man VINO IS interested in helping
his party organization TO get out the full
vote. Will vote himself Immediately after
breakfast
Ii IL - lHEpOSSIOsc 10 VOTE IN the edTiF
morning. then the vote should be in at
noon.
or course. in many cases. people will not
get to vote until late in the afternoon,
but all those who can should vote imme-
diately after breakfast
1t will not be amiss hore 10 repeat again
about marking the ballot. A, the right
hand md of eac6 Candidates name is a
square for the X mark which votes for
him Put your x mark in this right hand
square. Find the name of W. z. Stanley
and to the right OF his name put your Y
mark. Then follow down the ticket, right
underneath Stanley's name.
The voting places in the city are as
follows:
Voting precincts Of election to be held
November s, 1898:
FIRST WARD.
First precinct-City Building
Second preclnct-112 South Emporia
Third precinct-1147 South Lawrence
avenue.
SECOND WARD.
First observation-disclosures Stables
Second precinct-537 North Main
Third precinct-Power House, (Tenth
street,.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct-l19 North Market
Second precnct-Eagle Barn (Norti To-
peka).
Third precinct-13s4 East Douglas.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct-Grafton's Store, corner
Lawrence and Oak.
m n,tr
Lawrence and Oak.
Third precinct-No. 5 Hose House.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct-Palace Block.
Second precinct-Sunfower Block.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct-ll9 South Washington
street.
Second preclnct-11O3 East Douglas ave-
nue..
This is official.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06

that coal is not adapted to outdoor and
open fires. the gas and unpleasant odor
making It out of the question for use by
| the troops.
We have a complete pipe line through
the camp, with hydrants at convenient
distances. the water being supplied from
an artesian well and pumped UP by three
powerful engines.
We have also a corps bakery, where
fresh bread is supplied every day. This
bakery needs more than a passing notice.
A large, two-story brick building is used
for this work. The dough is kneeded and
raised upon second floor. Large troughs,
sixteen feet long by three deep and two
wide at bottom, three and one-half at top,
one side only. slanting, are used for rails
ing the dough. When ready for baking it
is cut into large chunks, as large as a man
can carry, and thrown down a chute upon
long tables, standing around which are
twelve men TO each table. The first two
men standing opposite and nearest the
chute are the cutters, who cut the dough
into loaves. The two men next 10 them
are the weighers, with scales, who weigh
each loaf as il is cut, and either add to
or take from the piece cut (for a. regula-
ton loaf Of bread must contain one pound
and two ounces exactly, no more. no less).
From the scales It passes to the other eight
men, who mould # into the proper shaped
loayes leach man must mould two loaves,
one IN either hand, at the same time) and
place il into large pans. holding twelve
loaves each. It is then carried to the
large galvanized iron ovens, thirty in num-
Der, each with q capacity of 100 loaves.
which means 5000 loaves at one baking
when all ovens are running at full capac-
ity. At present. with some men in the
900 loaves a day are baked. A loaf is a
ration of bread.
We have a medical supply depot. which
is quite a large building. Also a telephone
line. postoffice. and express office.
Mr.. Burt and myself enjoy our expe-
rience here greatly. The novelty of camp
life is wonderfully fascinating. and de-
stroys what would otherwise be q multi
tude of weary hours.
But I will not weary you longer this
time. Occasionally 1 will write you of my
as IIceI Will NHcIn L
have not seen a single person since leaving
Chicago that / even seen before. But 1
have made many acquaintance and do
not feel as if 1 were among strangers.
Everyone you meet is genial and gracious.
The officers. without exception. have &C
corded me the very best Of treatment, and
l can only speak in terms Of highest praise
Of all connected with Camp Meade.
Give my regards to all my friends. and
inform them for me it is quite task for
one to write to all, but not so hard for
all to write to one. 1 would be glad at
any time to hear from anyone at home,
and why I do not write to more rs for
Jack of time only. 1 go to camp at $50
a. m, returning at p. m, and 1 assure
you that after my day is over 1 am in
poor condition to write letters.
My address is Camp Meade, Pa. Yours
very truly. S. N. BRIDGMAN.