davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

Two photographs grace The journal
office to which we point with pride. The
originals are valued contributors. One
has well earned the title of the soldiers
friend, the other is winning that distinc-
ton in the hospitals of fever haunted
Santiago One is Maine woman. the other
native OF Ohio. Both have contribut-
&c to The Journal for years. and alike
are held in warm regard and appreciation
by cur readers. Mrs Helen n. Packard.
of Springfield, Mass, the widow of a vet
eran of The rebellion, now mourns the
loss of son at the battle of Santiago. A
mere youth, but imbued with patriotic i'm
pulses from both parents, he could not be
restrained, and answering his country S
call laid down his young life on the bat
tie field. Naturally it is the soldiers
cause that oftenest inspires Mrs. Pack
fearless or more Jealous advocate. Mrs.
Ward needs no introduction to our read
ers. She is one of the most widely trav-
elled women of the day, and her weekly
letters to The Journal are looked forward
to with intense interest Since she has
taken up the Red Cross work in connec-
ton with her correspondence she has
drawn closer to her many of our readers
Our Pittsfeld correspondent voiced the
general sentiment last week in these
words: ''We are exceedingly interested in
Mrs. Fannie B. Wards letters and pray
that she may be kept from harm and dis
ease vile devoting SO much of her pre-
cious time to our poor suffering soldiers.
God bless her, and may the angels watch
over her,
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22
Deer Isle All Right.

At the State election which took place
Monday, the ballot for our candidate for
Representative stood in favor of John l..
polled votes as follows Deer Isle, Stoning-
ton, Swans Island and Isle au Haut went
espectively 100, 10, Is and IS, Republican,
and II, 144, % and 49, Democratic, making
in all, BOG Rep and 262 Dem leaving ma
jority of A votes for John L Goss. GDeer
Isle Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

~
Matched horses-G, Ii. Fisher, w Win
terport, 17t.
Family carriage horse Albert heelden
Bangor, Lat NJ Z. Pease, Jackson, ~
Driving horse-Al bert Wheelden, lat; c
h. Nelllngtont "a; Chas. Barrows, 3D.
SHEEP. SWINE AND POULTRY
r,o.,, ',r.,1a . ~, -o,-f.,r5 nanin "
t,.,++ 1.,Isa,i r. " w n.,Iilqe NJ;
yeN tOt, ''eASoh' ISL W. w. DoIion' DiN
ii' S1 40, ~ no-..,r s-R pior.fara ni,
ooVH l'o"H- l. " + L. hIcNior''' DiA
C+''5I i,aI- po,4,,, 1aoI.s,, 1t
n u az - n i''''s7' '"''NS''i'' lS'
u-i =, ',,,1tl ~ p.,-,,1ll
p,lI.l ~ = j lug Ii VI e' i''S O'l'''
MAJ 1,,,,1. Z, U.--,,,l.3, t,+
,9cK lat gN5 ~ w " n =, NY 9''S l7'
:" y ~ ~ IT,, IT, " " t,-f..l
9ouVm loW u o'l'N--i' l. 9 - ''INloi''
II i co., t,,, ,, : ~ r,,.tl .
- li'ii' pS'Fe Town pocN--l' " NFS NOUS
o,.for.i /, .,,-,.3,,o1, ~ 1ovra++ 1.t Il
u 1,N.I,,tt = ~ ia '''' '7"''' i'V'
Yark.bIr4 hoar-R F T4aritt N4wbnrg
" N7'''le - l A1'''' i''' - 'V'
~ Cha.+ar hoar cHaa.,. Er.ad,,,,
oi r ",''i a g "''""'''
I 9si..iI; ,,uo,7;,,.r.- II ,-i+4 Ia
f. RirIer. Monroe, ri.
Chester breeding sow-S. j GhdGen, 1st
Dark brahmas- E, Stevenson, New.
burg, 1st; same, %.
Light hrahluas-1I. W. Folsom. New burg
1.t Geo O Holmes Citynoint. "a
Buff cornins-M f Stevenson. 1st A. T.
Remission. Simpsons Corner. 2i.
Domini0ue-E /. Alley. SimnsOu's Cor
ner. 1st. 4 J. Remission 81
Games-Geo. O. Holmes. Citvpoint 1st;
same. ~.
Hondans-N F Severance lst. A. 7
Remission. "a
Langshans-A. ]. Remission, 1st E. l..
AIIav 81
Brown Leohorns-4 T. Remission. at.
Geo. o. HoImes. al
White I,Aghorns-A T. Kennisron lat
NJ f Severance "a.
Barred Plvmouth Rocks-tfeo. D. Holmes,
1st: same. I'll,
" mfe PITmoutb Rocks-G. ". Folsom,
1st.
Wvandottes-M. E. Stevenson, lst: A. j
Remission. "a.
White Wvandottes-A. j. Remission. 1st
NJ f Stevenson "a
Turkpvs-H + Perkins. Newburg. 1st;
GEESE !. Remission 1st. D. j. Alley.
2nJ,
Dnrks-A T KennistOn. lat. E l.. Alley.
onI
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Goi'Ttttot Vi f'lt,, ,E,r,,i'J 3D. " n
Uu[R' ~ a, d hoI.ns' Na'ili''' ~ ~
Co!itchoq tan appIes-B' :, n, snow -, New
INHnn1SfOll. = l.
n ling Sonth Ftna1 FL
Colla9tion winter tnnl4s-E. A. Lawrence,
Newhnro lit. 7 7 B4ker Newburg. 2d
peni Ei-i, W3ntarDorr "A
Ras+ tan snaai,rapa-F Prescott 1sr. GEO,
TwonhIv Monroe ID
RaIItinw+rs-F 4. Lawrence. lst; Oscar
p '1 nnw Wa9rna 81
R /, Greening-E A. Lawrence, 1st; b.
= S,n,, : u
/" Nnabaad1Oscar P Dow lat
W. Favnrita-R T. Clement. Winter
,or+ 1s+. Miss Helan NeaIev Monroe. cd
r +, Greeuiug-Oscar B. Dow. LIST; Il G.
g., "a
Kings-E. A. Lawrence, LIST; l. NJ smith,
Newburg, I'd.
Wine apple. B. Harding, Troy, LIST; b
G. Snow, 81.
Baldwin,. a. Lawrence, lSt; h. l.
Clement, ID
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

Mrs. Alkaline X Avery died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Addie Eddy of Ed
dington, last Saturday night. She was a
daughter Of Edmund Benner of Belfast. and
her first husband was Capt. Halves K Reed
of this city. They moved from here to
Minnesota, and he was lost at sea in 1861
She afterwards married jeremiah Avery Of
Milford and lived with him there until his
death, when she went TO live with her
daughter in Eddington She leaves this
daughter and five sons. Walter Avery of
orono; Lee, Willie, Charles and Harry of
Milford. Two brothers, Thomas Fl. Benner
of Rockland and Arson, who lives in Cali
fornla, and one sister, Mrs Charles a. Murch
of Belfast, survive her
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22
Waldo and Penobscot Fair.

Thl fljr 1r1I 10 CIV ,Nf. No
Walao an3 panohocot a,,r;o,,I+,,r., eao;o+,,
,,-oa ta,a ~, +ho .o,ia+.-,a o.o,,,,,a - 49,,
roa can+ 70 +, ana,z
g.. .
- e,., .,.,'
,,.'74,.,,+. 15.,
$1,000. .lI,
..',., 1874, i''''
~,
-,
.........
"
TIN, 49,,
,,,u1.- an ~, a,1.,
49,.
,,,I,-, -.
r
..,l ~, i,,''''' ''-'
.1--.I,
t,} ~ 1', -
+,ara ,,s If ~, +,os- II;.,,,,,,., ~.,.-,,
sal, - a,,.- - o,,r t,,ra sr,,l, ',~t';,;t -
syn az "'-@ VI ooi i'''iS INC oAAt oiV u
these Two vegetables alone numbered forty
speci mems There were eleven traces OF
~, .,a aoo7 s,,n,,I1 of 49, haa,,a -rr,;,,
~, ~, TT pof.', ,'f',-' I CO. !,
oeo' i iiQ nan "ao Nely FieVtilS utcoIdteu
with plants aud flowers, and the whole com
bipad ,,oda i, ana ~ tba ,,,a.- ...+r.,,.i,,o
r. r. - =
features OF tht lalf.
The society has made several improve
n.nts dnring tho ra.r raar ba,ins, nj m .
- -,
Id IS piece Vi Ne" renee ana also aoueu
Twenty-Five hundred feet to the amount of
railing for hitehinp teams. II il needless to
say that the attendance was large, as it has
come to be an acknowledged fact that the
Monroe fair il worth going to. and 40 everv-
no'S ~ anu Vfhe 'lielf menus Win Vueln'
There We're large number of entries in
All the races and each class was we'll filled
M. , -.
Inc rates were coh"uc'eu "n"oA une fuies
OF the National Association and everything
passed off pleasantly and to the general
'alIsiae'ion VI eN - y ''o'y
The premiums az awarded by the commit
tees are taken from the books and are AZ
t-,,.
io!lo"s'
Herd Jerseys-L. |. and F, l. Bickford,
DlAmont, lsti W. W. D0llof, DlXnont, "a.
Herd Durham-E. G. West, Frankfort,
1st.
Durham COVE. 9. West, Frankfort, l-t.
Hereford cow. NJ. Conant, Wlnterport,
1st.
Jersey cow. W. DolloH, lSt.
Holstein cow W. Dolotf, 1st
jersey 2-year-old hefer-L. l. and F. L.
Bick ford, 1st.
Durham year old-E. C. West, 1st.
Jersey year old-W. X. Knowles, Troy,
1st; w. W Dollotf, I'd
Hereford year old-C. NJ. Couant, 1st.
Jersey caif-W. W. Dolloff, 1st; l.. l. and
Jersey bull-W. X. Knowles, 1st; D. L.
Dyer, Winterport. ID; w. W. Do'lof, Sd.
Durham bull-Horace Lane, Frankfort,
1st; E, G. West, ID.
Hereford bull-C. NJ. Conant, 1st.
Holstein 5ul-W, W. Dollotf, 1st.
Grade bull-H. Black, Searsport, lst; Ad-
olson Curtis, Frank fort, ID.
Grade bull caf-W. W. Dollotf, list.
Jersey bnll calf. ". Carleton, Winter
port, 1st; w. W. Dollotf, "a.
Hereford bull calf-C NJ. Conant, 1st.
Holstein bull calf-W. W. DoIotf, 1st.
Thoroughbred bull of any breed-L. l. &
F. l.. Bickford 1st; J. W. Nickerson, I'd.
Fat catte-H Black. lst.
Fat calf-D. Meservey, Morrill,, LIST; j, A,
Holiness EliingWood's Corner, ID.
Fat year ODD. H. Dodge, Jackson, LIST;
j. A. Dodge, ID.
Fat > year old-Lewis Kingsbury, Frank
fort, 1st; 2i.
Fat 3-year old-L. I. 4 F. L. Bickford, LIST;
K. G. West, ID
4-year-old oxen-D, Meservey. LIST; IL.
Black, ID.
3-year old steers-Lewis Kingshury, 1st
2-year old steers-W NJ, Wingate, jack
son, lat; Il. Black, ID
1-year old steers-E. g. West 1st; ID, Ii,
Dodge, o.
Steer calves-H. Black, lst; u, MeserVey,
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22
News OF the Oranges.

A large delegation from Granite Grange,
North Searsport, will visit Seaside Grange,
Belfast, Thursday evening, Sept. Goth. A
full attendance is desired at the regular
meeting Of Seaside Grange next Saturday
evening to make arrangements for receiving
the visitors.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

A Michigan man, who has just returned
from the frozen north claims to have
made SD, 900 last winter by playing a
comet i'll the Klondike region. Probably
he is only blowing.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

The kickers at the Australian ballot
are increasing in numbers. The ARGOS
took Times says of the recent election in
Houlron: "Ic was impossible for any man
to enter one of the voting stalls and mark
his ticket so that his choice of candidate
would be known only to himself" and
further; The Australian ballot is beau
titul thing for the man who is irving to
use some COR laboring man as tool at
the ballot box"
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

The National Democratic candidate for
Governor of Maine received 197 votes,
and the Populist vote dropped from :. 800
in 1894 to go. Both parties may well be
relegated 10 the scattering column.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

John I. McCrillis died at his home in
Tracy, Iowa, Sept. nth, after a brief illness,
at the age OF 81 wears and . months Mr..
McCrilIis was born N Belfast, and followed
the sea until 1880 when his ship, then on a
voyage from Baltimore to San Francisco
was burned off the coast of Peru. He went
from there to California, where he lived fl We
years, making one brief visit home mean
while. He afterwards, about 1886 or 81
settled in Iowa, and he followed the occupa-
ton OF farming and stock raising the re-
nlainder Of his life. His wife, formerly
Harriet Jones Of Belfast, survives him, with
TWO sons and two daughters. He lea YES
one brother, George d. McCrillis of Belfast.
and two sisters, Mrs Cara r. Palmer of
Montvllle, and Mrs. Horati0 H Carter of
Belfast. Mr.. McCrillis was well known
and had many friends here, having kept m
his old acquaintance by frequent visits and
correspondence
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

Chester, Pa, Advocate: "Maine sent
all hel Congressman back to Washington
foranotAer term, The old Pine Tree State
knows Ghata good representative becomes
better by long service. 1t is better both
for STATE and nation, and Maine always
stands IN the forefront in national affairs
by reason OF the efficiency Of her Con
glessmen.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

Five more regiments have been order
ed from San Francisco to the Philippines.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

There is big strike of lasters on at
Brockton, Mass, but it is hoped it will
not last.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

The Independent reports that moral
wave has appeared in Bath, and that it
has resulted in orders to the liquor deal
els to cease selling-on sundays.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

There is grand rush now to Cuba and
Porto Rico. The frigid Klondike is for
gotten in the quest for tropical bonanzas.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

make Dewey an admiral" says the
Boston Traveller He is certainly an ad
mirable officer.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

Why leave the field to Orange Associa
uons! Give the lemon chance. How
would Lemon Aid do?
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

How long is Blanco to be allowed to
continue lis dictatorship at Havana?
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

The mutilated remains found in the
yellow Mil Pond at Bridgeport. Ct.
have been identified as those of Grace
Marian Perkins. daughter of Frank ".
Perkins Of Middleboro, Mass. She was
Y years Of age and had been missing
since Aug. 18th, when she ostensibly left
to visit friends at Onset. A young man.
who was the girl sutton, is missing. but
his friends say his absence can be salts
factorily explained and he will come for
ward if wanted.
Saturday, after preparations had been
made for the funeral of Miss Perkins, she
came home, accompanied by the sutton in
question The funeral was indefinitely
postponed; and the murder mystery is in
tensitied.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

"Odd Fellows week. about describes
it. Boston Globe.
But they are not weak, in numbers.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

The American = the first newspaper to
give the practically complete returns of
the vote i'll Hancock county at the State
election last Monday. The returns not
received up to the hour of going to press
are comparatively unimportant. and will
N no respect ch1nge the results. No
other paper printed in the county will do
this tIis week or any other week. The
American is the only county paper. [Ells-
worth American.
For American read The Republican
journal, for Hancock county read Waldo
county, and then eliminate the word
pr1ctcally' in the first sentence and
you have the situation here. The Jour
nails election returns, published last
Thursday, were full and complete, con-
Yeniently tabulated and accurately footed
up. 1t may be further said that this is not
an unusual bit of enterprise on the part
OF The Journal. Of every election for
many years past the same may be said :,
anG no other paper has had the news.
The only complete and accurate record of
events in Belfast and Waldo county is to
be found each week in the columns of
The Republican 10 lrnal
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

In Land and Water for September there
is an article by Sumner L. Crosby, the
taXidermist, entitled, How to Prepare
Large Heads for Mounting. Bangor
Commercial.
People with large heads, and they are
usually numerous just after election,
should make note of this.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Because it makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
To feed the nerves.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms Of
Impure blood
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22

Fol two days this week tle
lows owned Boston. So deSF'
that city say.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-22
" A\'TED.

A COPY Of The Journal Of December 20, 1870
centai'irg Belfast centennial address. One dollar
will be given for it at this office
Belfast, september 10, 1o9S.-37tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21


Certain parts q the promises above IL
scrb"i will be cold sutI-Cf % ezra,
mortgages. the amounts - which vii y.
allowed out os tie purchase price. as H.
lows.
No. i.22o Lexington Avenue. sgb,sc, 4,
mortgage FOR $500. bearing interes; a
the rate OF "a per cent from January is,
isgN.
No. i,23i Lexington Avenue. eubjec, d,
a mortgage for 5000. bearing interes, AZ
the rate Of per cent from Angus, Is.
1897.
Nos. i.Gl5 and 1917 Second Avenue sub.
feet - a mortgage for t35 90. bearing y.
ierest at the rate q per cent from No
yember list. 1897.
Nos. Leo. 1911 ard 1913 Second Ave
nue. subject - mortgage s0r SIS 81.
bearing interest at > per cent from jar
uary Isl. lsgs. which mortgage also coy
ers the part u No 2f5 East s3i stree,
which IS IN the rear q said premlsss
Nos. ]. eD9. i.6ii and 1913 Second Avenue,
and also the strip = foot by - feet y
inches shown on above diagram.
No. 1903 Second Avenue. subject 70 g
mortgage for $500 hearing interest a, tho
rate 4 per cent from January LEI. 1895
which mortgage also covers the part u
rear Of said premises. -. i.CG3 second
40. i.GOi Second Avenue and n. part
Of No PAS East s3d street IN the rear
thereof. subject - a mortgage for si2.OcO.
hearing interest a; the rate y per cent
from December 1t. 1874.
All Of said mortgages being pas, due.
AUGUSTUS II. VANDERPoEL
pese-ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

THE People OF the State o, New YORK
by the grace Of God free and inaepsn,,
dent.-rO Ellen Campbell. James Elne.'
Mart.ahof. John Henry iarranoN. pc,
garet Ana MlrtlnhOn. kate Mdr.ihin,,a.;,
Florence Gallagher Ann Brady b'a ~
Fiizsimmons. Kate Hayes. Kate III, Ma VA,
Wo.,. John Brady Hannah Bradl' LH.
brady. Thomas BRADY. James Martin. ma
Connolly. Mary Mas;erson, Elen .ssiiiaH ,ns;
Eliza Kenny, Catharine lonoEue. l'v'Is
J. Lynch. Clara IA Marche CnsI'ss T.
Wilkens. Emily Keogh. Mary VI ,I ,,,1i
Kate Kane. Fanny Ne.is. Thomas ,.s ~;
and Cecilia Chambers. the heirs ani -
o. kin OF Andrew Martin. deceased. 80 -.
8 Getting: Whereas. Frederick Smfih % a
cry o. New-York has lately apn.s. ii
the Surrogate'r court % our 1iH -.
County Il NeW-York. - have C'ltS a.,
s,rument in writing. bearing oar. W. !,
tenth day 81 October. is>S. reiaHhs !,
both real and pers1nal properly. ~
proved as the last VIII AMI Tes'anlen, ii
Andrew Martin. late ~ me ~,
County OF New York. deceased. thes, .,s,,
YOU. and each of YOU. are c'ied ~ "a
before the Surrogate - our wy ~
County 81 New York. a, his once ~
February. one thousand eight hurl,el., n
ninety eight. 2, half past ten O 90 ,sss
the forenoon o., that day. ffen anu wi
70 attend the probate ~ the sail iass an
and Testament. And such or you
hereby cited. az a.e under the ss1,,,sr
,wertv-one wears. are required 70 ave-
hv vor- guardian. y v1u have one. a.
Won have none. - appear AMI app ,sr.
one II he appointed. or IN me ever, =. ~
,"r,e,. ~ Failure 20 DO 90 A guardian "
be apro.nted ~ the Surrogate g rep'F
and act Tor YOU In the proceeding ..,.,i
In testimony whereof. We have 4.
me seal of ,he Surrogate Cour, o, "
said Cr,y and County ~ New f,-k Y.
hereunto AIMED. witness. hoh, l.,,y "a
rs,zgerald n Surrogate % our said Ci'xsT
r''1se''. c5intv' a, the city O, New ,ls <,
the eighth day q December. IN "a
fs..,, wear of ouf Lord one inou.s~
eigr. hundred ani niretv ,.r~
T FAIRFAX MLAIGHLiN.
ClarlS = the Surrogate .',1a,,r,
" pOcAN Attorney Or Pe''''"'''
IaJ Nassau-s'. New Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY the grace of God. free and
Independently Anionia Mengen. Gustav
Gorldt. Martfa Gorlit. the heirs and rex.
OF Kin OF Richard Gcrit. deceased. seal
greeting: Whereas. Amalia Gorldt Of 10
County Of New York. has lately ap-
piled u the Surrogates Court q or
County az New YORK. % have Ger
tain instrument In writing re!at.s
70 both real ard personal properly,
duly proved A. the last VIII and Tss,anea!
OF Richard GOridt. late u the County q.
New York. deceased. Therefore. you an.
each Of yoI. are cited 10 appear before ne
Surrogate q our County Of New YORK, a.
his Office In the County of New York. "a
the eighth day u March. one thousani
eight hundred and ninety eight AT ,Ho
o clock IN the afternoon % that DAY. thes
and there 10 attend the probate % the sai
last VIII and Testament. And such ot yos
as are hereby cited. ~ are under the age 9.
twenty-one years. are required - apper
by your guardian. II you have one, q
you have none. 70 appear and apply y.
one 10 he appointed. or IN the event "
your neglect or failure % DO -. a gual
dian Will be appointed by the Surrogate %
represent and a.; :or you IN the pfocee''
ing. .,
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused
the Seal OF the Surrogate's count ~ or
said County Z New YORK % - n,.eun y
AIMED. Witness. Hon. FRANK \;
FITZGERALD. a Surrogate q our 81.
County OF New York. al said County. ~
18th day q January in the year OF olr
Lord one thousand eight hundred and niae-
ty-eight J. FAIRFAX MLAUGHblN,
a.. - Clerk II the Surrosate's court.
FORSTER. HOTAI.fNG & KLENAL-
Attorneys fOr Petitioner.
80 Wall street.
Borough u Manhattan. .Y.
y. \. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

Kf.SPra"rA BIZ Protestant girl. lately
landed wishes situation In private fam
is 70 d. upstairs work. ga 9th-ave.. care
Irwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

sEAMSTRESS. In family or hotel. In
llnen-room. ia Il good member and makes
chilJren's dresses. reasonable. SEAM
STRESS Il. 4th-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

AUGUSTUS H. VANDERPOEL.
Referee.
FARLEY 4 PRENDERGAST. Plaintiff :
Attorneys. $50 Nassau street. New York
City.
The following are diagrams OF the prem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
SURROGATE NOTICE.

o>~~o~~~D~~-~~>~~ ~~-~-~~-~>~~~.>~>o
CORNELL SARAH AN PURsu-
ance OF an order OF Hon. Frank T.
Fitzgerald. surrogate Of the CITY and
County Of New York
Notice Is hereby given 70 all persons
having claims against sarah A. Cornell.
late OF Montelair. County q Essex STATE
O. New Jersey. deceased. . presen, tie
same with vouchers thereof 70 the sub
scriber, at his place Of transact!ng bust
ness, at the office Of Wetmore & Jenner,
No. "a Pine street, in the CITY Of Nsv
York. on or before the ON day q Nay
next
n! Dated Ne. York. the 9TH day Of No
GEORGE 3. CORNELL
Atminlstsa,os
wBTMORD & JENNER.
Attorneys FOR Administrator.
"a Pine ST.. New York CITY.
IL PURSUANCE o, an order o. Hon.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. SUR gate Of the
Notice ie hereby given 20 al persons
having claims against Robert F. DietL
late OK the City OF New York. deceased. 10
present the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscribers al their place = tgansic,-
ing business. az the Office u Daniel Nooc.
No. IS william Street. IN the cry Of Nes
York. on or before the l4th day Of MAJ
next.
Dated New York, the 30th day Of o.
tober. 1897.
FREDERICK DIErZ.
WV HENRY WHITE
SAMUEL MCMILLAN.
Executor
DANIEL MASON,
Attorney FOR Executors,
IS william ST. y. Y. Clv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

MAID and chambermaid. and a good
seanstr.ss. good city referencea 23o
Yves, 9oth-st.. ring three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

NJ RISE. &C.--Neat young woman, ~
American Protestant. experienced in
fants nurse. good seaW-tress. willing and
ob.lgins. reference. long experience. VIII
ing 20 travel. 223 East 10Th ST. one hight.
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

COACIIMAN and GARDENER.-By mar
Rcd man. age -. no family: thoroughly
experienced IN care % horses and carriages.
also the management o, gentieman's place
wife hOufckeeper. would take absolute
charge = Children. English. French. Ger
man and music. best u personal refer
ences. Address \. b. Box 27s. Madison.
-. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
School Aqrnrics.


4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHEkS AGLNO,
n slpples Profoss0is Teachers. Tutors GoNe-iessee
g. 70 colleges. Schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs N. :. YouNG-FULTON. = mon SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

NURSE. Bv person fully competent to
take full charge % baby. first class city
reference from last place. 800 +. iolst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
LOST.

10000
LOST -passbook No. 1852. issue1 va
Institution for the savinss o. rs,nr,, i v
clerks The fader VIII pleas, ie'"'"
the bank. No. 70 Union SUM-,
LOST OR STOLEN Bonkbc2k 10 N ~
90 Of the German SAVINGS , ,ssye ard
city OF New York. corner ,sroann. Al
iith St. issued 20 Jonah s,p M nerotia,ins
~ same II not returned 70 the pah,, s
~. iith dav OF February. ls9s. duV'''
VIII he issual. Jan. 81. ISIS,
OsT.-Bankhook No. oes, To-, ~ Pay
savings $50 4th-aye.. New fv's. ~ hank.
r,ent stopped. Please return book 70 -
LOST OR sToLEN.-Dankbook Ss Savings
$50. OF the Emigrant Industrial 'rstuTs
Bank, faymens rSsmbers -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
EORECLOSIrRr

O~V%%~N~DS<~<N<-N|N <<l~N~<1<
res above described showing ~. -.
parcels thereof. as described In ala
men,: 'sc
DIAGRAM 40. ONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

NVRSE.-A thoroughly experienced and
tf7is'w prthy nurse for children over three
years. Gun teach them French. viii take
entire charge. f. willing 20 leave New
York city. reference. 2u0 West Doth St.
ring D'uon's bel