davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-01
BUT GEN. RICHARDS SAYS NO.

Portsmouth, n. H. March 31.--In pur-
suance of orders received at the navy
yard today, a detachment of 20 marines
will start for Brooklyn and eDter sen
service on the cruisers fitting out at the
navy yard there. Commander Rush
of the United States steamship Essex,
has been ordered to Maine to confer with
Gov. Powers IN regard to an esta blish-
ment OF a branch of the naval brigade
AFT Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-01
sPANIARD SHOT IN THE BACK.

Havana, March 31.-It is announced
that Lieut.. Col. Benedicto, who command
ed the Spanish forces which killed the
insurgent leader Aranguren, has been
wounded by q revolver shot in the back,
while visiting the house of DR.. Francisco
Vidal, at Gunanabacoa. A corlored
man who fired the shot succeeded in
escaping.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-01
JUST A POLITICAL DODGE.

Havana, March Sl.-t7en. Blanoo's
proclamation doing away with the con-
centration system in the four western
provinces Is believed to be shrewd
political move in view Of the announced
intervention of the United States on the
ground of humanity.
Many doubt the practicability of the
plan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-01

SAGASTA THREATENED

Havana, March 8i.-La Lucha in an
editorial says today. "We are at the end
of the farce, drama or comedy which has
held the stage until now. Heaven should
apprise Senior Sagasta that he is near the
end, not only of his political career but
also of his life
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-01
CHECKS FOR GAKCE

Lewiston, March 3l.-F'
drafts, each of the value
in this city today and VIC
the local heirs of the esta
Garcelon of California.
Charles B. Garcelon, Ms
Mrs. Charles E. Haley INC
Jones. The estate has lee
protracted litigation for 81
so persistent were the PAL
to break the will that
ficiaries nearly abandoned
college receives a large SUI
disposition of the CASE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-01
ASsAssfNS COM

Athens, March 81
Karditlsi and Georgi toda
of an ATTEMPTED assassin,
George on February 26
condemned to death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-01
TO CURE A CoLp ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets All
25c. The genuine has l.. Il. @, on each tablet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-01
HEIRS.

d New York
of500 arrived
srdeliyered to
tel DR.. Seward
he heirs are
Hannah Farr,
Miss lizzie
the subject OF
|sral years and
es who sought
b Maine bene-
|ope. Bowdoin
by the final
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-01

| Mr.. Grosvenor, Republican of Ohio,
whose utterances are given weight ow-
| ing to his close friendship with the adj
ministration, answered Mr.. Bailey. Said
he:
"The gentleman from Texas warns
this side that if the President attempts
| to force the Cubans to buy their freedom,
hell will break loose in about 10 seconds
on the Democratic side. Nobody pro-
poses to force the Cubans to buy their
| independence The whole idle prattle of
| this character in the newspapers has been
| just so much nonsense.
1.-THE time has come in this country
when MISUNDERSTANDING as to what is going
on is doing more harm than the views of
people who do understand"
| "Wiu the gentleman state, interposed
Mr.. Williams, Democrat. of Mississippi,
sthat he believes from what he knows
that it is not in contemplation by the
President in the negotiations now going
on to treat for a money consideration
for the freedom of Cuba?'
| 1T is too contemplate to answer, ;"
said Mr.. Grosvenor. ''Such thought
never entered INFO the head of any men
connected with the administration.
81 say thu purchase of Cuba by the
government or the suggestion of its ap-
prevail is story told by an idiot. There
never was anything in it and this is
only done to fan anew the flame that
seeks for political advantage upon this
floor. The administration today is as
anxious for 2 the freedom and indepen-
dence of Cuba as any gentleman on the
other side of the House. (Applause.)
"There is not one man, from the Pre-
sident down to the humbIest member
of this floor, who will eyer, without the
consent of the Cuban insurgents ratify
| or agree to any settlement If the Cuban
/ question that does not involve absolute
independence for Cuba. But they are
in favor OF advocating war if it can pos
sibly be done consistently with the hon
or, dignity and glory of the AmerIcan
name
Let us STANG together anSN cease this
something more than temporary Solitioal
advantage to be considered There is
craftsmanship, there is honor there is
integrity, there is glory in f. right
direction. Cuba win be free V aned Cuba
United States. 0lon VI
My oountrymen, You have lot been
betrayed by your admiaistSasts; n, or de
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-01

MIR. Chandler Says He Has Confidence in
President But VIII Thank God When
He Reaches Conclusion-Fiery
Speech by Mr.. Alien.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-01
MINED.

: the trial of
IN the charges
on of Bing
asst, both were
The herald., 1898-02-17
VIEWED CANAL ROUTES
BUT ARE NOT YET READY WITH
THEIR REPORT
While Estimates Of Cost Are Not Com
s plete the Nicaragua Project Is
Entirely Feasible


s NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Allegheny,
which arrived last night from Port
Limon, were L. f. Cooley, Edward F.
Cragin. ]. M. Jackson, H. B. Hanger, H.
P. Mason, Frederick Davis and c. G.
Wheeler, members of party of engi-
necrs and contractors sent out by a
Chicago syndicate to examine into the
feasibility of the Nicaraguan canal pro-
ject They put up at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and expect to start for the West
today. Mr.. Cooley, who has been for
many years chief of the Sanitary De-
partment of Chicago, acted as spokes-
man.
1--WE have been away from New York
for forty-eight days." he said, "of which
nineteen were spent at sea. A good deal
of time must be spent in examining
maps and profiles before final judgment
can be formed in regard to the enter
prise. So far as business difficulties are
concerned as to the carrying out the
work in Nicaragua, they are much less
than would appear from statements
that have been made. We were treated
with extraordinary courtesy every
where. We had a special train on the
The herald., 1898-02-17

Major Esterhazy, created a sensation by
protesting against the acceptance of the
"evidence of amateur experts who have
not seen the original bordereau,' adding
that he also desired to raise his voice 'fri
the most emphatic manner against slaiil
ders which are calculated to destroy coiis
fidence in the heads of the army at time
when danger is perhaps nearer than people
believe"
This statement of the general had a
marked effect in court.
'For some time, added the general.
"there has been much bordereau. Well
I will prove to you here, with the papers
in my hand, that the officer who wrote the
bordereau belonged to the ministry of war
was an artilleryman and was seconded for
service on the staff.
IAN analysis of the bordereau indicates
that only an artillery officer attached to
the war ministry could have known the
facts or have used the technicalities en-
pioyed in the bordereau An infantry man
could never in his life have spoken of the
things of which the bordereau speaks.
(Sensation.)
"And now exclaimed the general, rails
The herald., 1898-02-17
WORK AND WAGES
A Gloomy Outlook in the Textile
Industries


NEW BEDFORD, Feb. 16.--At the
Legislative hearing as to the condition
of the cotton, manufacturing industry
in this State, Representative Ross, for
the operatives. said that in most linens
wages were higher than than they were
fifteen years ago, but In the cotton trade
this was not so, and at the present time
wages were 20 cent lower than in
1898.
Many mill men admitted that the pres
ent reduction would not benefit them.
The machinery was run at the highest
possible speed. II the reduction went
into effect the buyer would demand all
that the manufacturers had taken from
the operatives and in few weeks at the
longest all advantages of the cut down
would be lost. The market was glutted
and nothing would be gained by forcing
lower cost goods into it, Mr.. Ross said
that he personally knew of cases where
mills increased their output after re-
ducing their hours of labor.
None of the manufacturers had
pointed out single thing operating
against them, except the shortening Of
hours.
1--WE admit low wages and we admit
The herald., 1898-02-17


Panama and Nicaragua government
railways, and the United States Commits.
sion were very kind. Six of the party
who originally included thirteen, were
left behind to come on by other routes
They are Mr.. Stephens ofsSt. Paul, w
o. Winstock of Minneapolis, Frank
Washburn Of New York, Mr.. Hooker
and Mr.. Little of Holyoke, and ]. e. Ma
loney Of Brooklyn, who went as Mr..
Cooley's personal assistants.
Mr.. Cooley said there never had been
any question as to the feasibility of the
Nicaragua canal, but as the estimates
of it's cost had varied from $50 ,000, 900 to
$133, 100000. the public naturally was
lacking in confidence in the project. The
members Of the party, he said, had trav-
eled about 5000 miles and inspected
every important work between South
America and Mexico. They had walked
miles through swamps and forests, some
times having to swim. yet the worst all
ment any had suffered from was sea-
sickness. This, he thought. indicated a
salubrious climate
The herald., 1898-02-17
RATHER ROMANTIC
Grover Cleveland Pays for His Hunt
ing Privileges

ing Privileges
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 16.--Groyer
Cleveland has saved an aged farmer the
home that had been sold over his head
by Sheriff. Thus the former President
Of the United States makes return for
the ften-enjoyed privilege of shooting
over the old mans farm.
Mr.. Cleveland lis an ardent sportsman
as everybody knows. His chosen spot
was John Snook's farm. Proud was the
old farmer to have the distinguished
hunter tramp over his acres, and many
a bird has the former President bagged
there. On one Of his trips not long ago
Mr.. Cleveland was told by the farmer
that he would probably not be allowed to
shoot there many more times. The place
had been sold, Shook explained, and he
would have to go away. Questioned by
Mr.. Cleveland, the farmer told how the
old house and land, his home for many
years. had gone at Sheriff's sale and had
been bought by Capt. Samuel Van Kirk,
a well-to-do neighbor.
Mr.. Cleveland said few words of
sympathy to the old farmer, but moth
ing of his purpose as he hurried away
to Captain Van Kinks house. He was
soon back and greeted the old farmer
with: you won't have to move. rye
bought the farm and you're my tenant
now, and you'll remain here at my pleas
ure.'
1t was this purchase which gave rise
to the recent report that Mr.. Cleveland
had purchased tract Of land for game
preserve. While this rumor was errone-
Gus, so far as it related to the Shook
farm, 1t is true that Mr.. Cleveland is
interested with several other wealthy
sportsmen in plan to create an exten-
sive game preserve not far from Tren-
ton.
The herald., 1898-02-17
USUAL CROWD
Packs the Courtroom at
Zola's Trial 4
--%s--A
PELLIEUx SCORES A. POINT
IN FAVOR OF THE INNOCENCE OF
EsTERHAzY
An Impassioned Appeal for More
Patriotic Treatment Of the French
Army Applauded
associated Press Special wire

Associated Press Special Wire
PARIS. Feb. 16.-The paia;s 10 justice,
on the ninth day Of the trial of Zola and
Perrieux, was crowded as usual. The
presiding Judge rejected M. Clemenceau's s
request of yesterday that no appoint a
magistrate to question Mime. dc Boulan-
cey II among the letters she has received
from Major Esterhazy there is not one
containing the following expressions;
Tirstly-"Gen. Saussier (then the COM
mander-in-chief of the French army and
military governor Of Paris) is a clown. In
our country the Germans would not show
him in circus.''
Secondly-"If the Prussians got as far as
Lyons they might throw away their guns
and keep only their riding whips to drive
the French in front of Them
Gen. Pellieux. who conducted the inves-
tigation into the charges brought against
The herald., 1898-02-17

long hours sbtrh," said Mr.. Ross. 1--WE
claim, hoysNsH that the Southern Ia
borer is paid in accordance with the
work DONE" ns
Mr.. Rossi Ea,@ figures to back up his
comparisons '9f{ {he Northern and South
ern laborers, -.
Mr.. Ross considered the conditions of
living in the South among mill help much
worse than they are in the North.
Necessaries of life were cheaper in the
South and rent costs less.
A noticeable thing about Southern
help was their lack of energy. The
Southern mills averaged about sixty
six hours a week.
The herald., 1898-02-17

ing his voice. what remains of all this
iabricY Not much, and yet they accuse
officers of acquittiRgya, guilty man in pur-
suance of orders" prolonged sensation.)
The general also said: ~I have the soul
of a soldier, which revolts at hearing the
Infamous aspersions showered upon us.
and keep silence no longer. 1. cannot
stand still and see men trying to detacf
the army from its chiefs, for. If the soldiers
cease to have confidence in them, what
will the chiefs do in the day of danger.
which is. perhaps, nearer than people
think? Then. gentlemen of the army. your
sons would be led to simple butchery. but
at tho same tin1s M. zoIa will have gained
. fresh victory and Will achieve a new
debacle, and will be able to lay his history
before Europe; from which France has
been wiped OUT ~
The. effect Of this outburst was intense.
In conclusion. Con. Pellieux said: ssWe
should have been glad II the court martial
had acquitted Dreyfus, as It would have
shown there WAS no traitor ID the army
for all Of us to mouru., = 't
Leaving the Witness stand the general
wRs long and loudly ci1eofed.
The herald., 1898-02-17
> spiderweb Balloon Covering

A net of spiders webs is being manufac-
tured at the professional school at An
tananarivo, and will be used as an expert
mental covering for navigable balloon
by Mr.. Renard, the head of the French
military balloon school at Chalais. The
thread Of several spiders Is wound on
winders. the quantity produced by each
spider ranging from fifteen TO forty yards.
The covering of the web IL removed by re-
peated washings, the web made into =
thread Of eight strands, which, when spun.
is easily woven into q gauxe very flne but
exceedingly strong,
The herald., 1898-02-17
CHAIRMAN. DINGLEY'S HAT
He Shows That il It Was Imported It
, Is More Than Twelve Years Old

Washington = Representative Dingley's
hat, which jerry Simpson brought into
prominence the other day, is still an issue.
This morning. as the house leader came
Into the hall. he was interrupted by a
group Of Republican members, who were
enjoying one of the numerous cartoons
which have appeared since Simpson made
his speech.
Are you circulating theseT' asked Mr.
Sherman.
"Oh, yes, suppose So" Mr.. Dingley re-
piled, with something OF distrait air.
After studying the picture moment, Mr..
Dingley went on:
"Of course the whole thing Is all rot.
But the best thing about It Il what one Of
the assistant appraisers at New York told
me. He said, In response to question by
me. that not single silk hat had been
Imported into the United States In twelve
years. AZ # &. &:
'Yop dom mean - ~ that your HI Il
taore khsa txelxs x>sss eld.'' - ~.
The herald., 1898-02-17

TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS,
jewelry and sealskins; also on pianos and
household furniture, without removal;
business confidential; private office for
ladies'; low rates Of interest. PACIFIC
LOAN CO., w. E. DE GROOT, manager
rooms 2. 8 and 4. ia S. Spring st.
The herald., 1898-02-17

to the Secretary Of the Treasury for the
purpose Of enlisting his aid In checking
the flood of cheap Oriental goods that
are being shipped to this country under
stamps which give them the appearance
of having been manufactured In Euro
pean centers, and which are sold at
prices which are driving genuine articles
out of the market.
The herald., 1898-02-17

CHINESE AND JAPANESE HELP FUR
nished. GEO. LEM. 240ia e. 1st; tel. g. 40s
The herald., 1898-02-17
outburst OF laughter that Fischer's sally
evoked.-New York Sun.
Russia's Liquor Monopoly

The introduction of a state monopoly In
Russia for the sale Of spirituous liquors,
which Is shortly to take place, will entail
the closing of 1853 restaurants and several
hundred wine shops in st. Petersburg. 1t
is computed that it will have the result
Of throwing out of employment and of
running many licensed victualers by COM
pelling them to give up their businesses
and sell their stock at loss The owners
of licensed houses and spirit merchants
will also suffer severely.
The herald., 1898-02-17
Red and Dark Hair

Dark hair and complexion, in races as
well as In individuals. signify strength.
Dark-skinned races are always behind the
lighter hue peoples in fine civilization, be-
cause the physical predom!nates among
them to the exclusion of the mental Coarse
red hair indicates marvellous physical en-
durance.
The herald., 1898-02-17

FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH
BASSETT &C. SMITH, Pomona, Cal. If
The herald., 1898-02-17

this year for California fruits. 1t is
thought this will have the effect of rails
ing the price on those fruits quoted. and
in consequence there may be great deal
of local speculation that will! tend to
enliven the home market.
The herald., 1898-02-17
Dried Fruit Market

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.--J. A. Fill
cher Of the State Board of Trade has
received letter from ex-United States
Consul Eugene Germain at Zurich
Switzerland, stating that the European
market would be especially thrown open
The herald., 1898-02-17
LINES OF TRAVEL
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

The company's elegant steamers SANTA
ROSA and POMONA leave REDONDO at
II a. m. and PORT LOS ANGELES at 2:80
o, m. for San Francisco, via Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford. Feb. 4. s. u. 16. 20. "a. 2S.
Mar. 4. 8. IL. 10. 20. a. 2S, APR. J. 5. Q, 13. H.
21. rs, 20. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES at
a. m. and REDONDO at II a. m. for
San Diego via Newport, Feb. 2, 6, 10. IA. 49,
22 26, Mar. O. G. 10, IA, IS, %. 26. 30, Apr. g. 4.
IL. is, 10 % q. The Santa Rosa will not stop
at Newport. Cars connect via Redondo
leave Santa Fe depot at 9:45 a. m or from
Redondo railway depot at $3.50 a. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S. p. r. r. depot at 1:35 p m. for steamers
The steamers HOMER and COOS BAY
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc
DRO for San Francisco, via Ventura, Car
penteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port
Hartford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey
and Santa Cruz at $3.50 p M. Feb. /. s. 8.
13. Ii, q, rs, Mar. i, s, g. 13. H. 21, 25. 49, Apr.
3 6. 10, IA, Is, 20, 26 80. Cars connect with
steamers via San Pedro leave s. P. r. X.
(Arcade depot at sos p. m. and Terminal
railway depot at Sis p m.
The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers, sailing
dates and hours Of sailing.
w. PARIS, Agt.. l24 w. Second st., Los
GooDALL, PERKINS & CO.. General
Agents San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY
NOV. %, 1897.
PASADENA-Leave Los Angeles: $40
a. M, $3.50 a. M. 12:15 p. M. s:25 p M. $40
Arrive Los Angeles: s:22 m, 11:1o =
M. 1:42 D. M, sos p. m. 6:20 p. m.
: MT. LOWE AND ALTADENA-Leavo
Los Angeles: $3.50 a. M, S:25 p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: 11:10 g. M. sos p. m,
The only line from Los Angeles making
connection with Mt. Lowe railway without
change of cars.
GLENDALE-Leave Los Angeles: TOO
a. M, 1880 p. m, 5:15 p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: S:12 a. M. 1855 p. m.s
L. LONG BEACH AND SAN PEDRO
Leave Los Angeles: 9:25 a. m. las p. M
s%5:15 D. M, $3.50 p m.
Arrive Los Angeles: ssS:l5 a. M. 800 Z.
M. 1:25 p. M. $3.50 p. M. 'b:1op. m.
arrive ss1:25 p. m. q,
ssundays only. ssSundays excepted.
BOYLE Heights car pass Terminal sta
tion, S. B. HYNES. General Manager,
Los ANGELES AND REDoNDO RAIL-
Los 1 Angeles depot: Cor. Grand ava ana
JEFFERSON st.
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Rcdondo for
for Redondo Lo3 AnGpleo '
s:so e n. s;eo 90 4 q
i IS IS :. & n. = sst. only s:so 3 = 81 ~ 81
The herald., 1898-02-17
q Ianatic,s Suicide

H1ek1TEiEJ wash, Eebs 18--Ge eore,
Smith. 2 servant IN khe atean,ar nix.
celsior. eofasnitt tad ruictd6 SaxIy thi
1norning hy d10wn1nr Is 6l6,r "a III hi,
bay. For = lon1 8 u IS /; ]had .lx'
The herald., 1898-02-17

STOCK OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO FOR
sale; must be sold by 1st of March. 1880
San Fernando st. II
The herald., 1898-02-17
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION


PIANO HOUSE-A. q. GARDNER, 1ls
winston ST.. near the Postoffice, building.
Briggs Pianos. new and second hand;
also. other makes. If
The herald., 1898-02-17

CAL. GOLDEN BRAND (HYGIENIC)
coffeeis not common cereal. but a health
beverage of pure ingredients and rich fa-
vor made in three minutes. Cures indiges-
tion. Newmark C Co., wholesale. Ask
your grocer or write 515h s. Main.
The herald., 1898-02-17

watches. jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car
riages, bicycles, warehouse receipts and
all kinds of collateral security; storage
free In our warehouse. LEE BROS, 402
8, Spring st. If
The herald., 1898-02-17
Notice For Publication Of Time For
Proving Will

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
Los Angeles. IS.
In the superior court, In the matter OF
the estate of Thomas D. Stimson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Friday. the
18th day Of February, 1898. at 10 o'clock a,
m. of said day, at the court room of this
court Department two thereof, in the city
of Los Angeles, county Of Los Angeles and
state Of California. has been appointed as
the time and place for hearing the appn-
cation of Willard II. Stimson, Charles d.
Stimson and Ezra T. Stimson. praying that
document now on file in this court, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of
the said deceased, be admitted to probate.
that letters testamentary be issued thereon
to said petitioners. at which time and place
all persons interested therein may appear
and contest the same.
Dated Feb s. 1898.
T. e. NEWLIN, County Clerk.
By c. W. BLAKE, Deputy.
John D. Pope Esq. attorney for petit
toners 18
The herald., 1898-02-17
Paper Horseshoes Good

A scientific paper says that the paper
horseshoes now coming into use last longer
than those made Of steel, and do not slip
SO easily.
The herald., 1898-02-17

ESTHER DYE, MAGNETIC HEALER;
seven years successful healing In Los
Angeles; diseases diagnosed and located
without asking questions; consultation
free. Send for testimonials. Corner of
2-18
The herald., 1898-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-BEST PAYING LIQUOR
business in Southern California, s6000 in
cluding building. stock, fixtures. etc.; will
invoice for the amount; guaranteed pay
ing net $500 to $1,000 per month; parties
must sell. o. A. VICKERY s. CO., 1l01s
S. Broadway. 20
The herald., 1898-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES


NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol-
lowing rules: The hours for sprinkllng
are between the hours of and s o'clock
a. m and and o'clock p. m. For a vlo-
lation Of the above regulations the water
will be shut Off and fine of 50 will be
charged before the water will be turned
on again. If
The herald., 1898-02-17
EDUCATIONAL

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 22e
S. Spring ST.. Los Angeles. the Oldest
largest and most elegantly equipped
mia; hundreds Of successful graduates in
banking and business houses; in session
all the year: enter any day; evening
school on Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day evening; three complete courses COM
mercial, English and shorthand and
typewriting; thorough, practical and
progressive school: large faculty Of ex-
pert teachers; rates Of tuition reasonable.
Call or write for catalogue.
Los ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
212 w. Third st.. Currier block: up-to-
date. progressive, advantages unsnr-
pasped; day and evening sessions; vr1ta
The herald., 1898-02-17
Situations-Ma1e

CARPENTER FROM EAST. COMPE-
tent to take charge of anything in build
ing line; can use any kind of tools; open
for sit on any terms or location. Address
A.. Box "a, Herald. IS
The herald., 1898-02-17

WANTED-STRANGE IN THE CITY
who appreciate good laundry work to
leave theirs at our office. TIE EXCEL
SIOR, Ill W. Second ST. Phone 367. If