davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
GLASS.

A change from old methods is that
OF fashi0ning glass by machine pres
sure instead Of molding by blowing.
In the pressed glass the articles are
either made by hand or machine pres
sure, and this innovation has done
much toward making glass articles
much cheaper than formerly.
Only in the last two years have
there been changes in the method Of
glassmaking. From time immemorial
the materials used have been melted
in a large pot. the modern ones hold
ing from 1000 to ], 800 pounds OF glass,
q number OF these pots being heated In
one furnace. At present In some Of the
new blfshments these pots have
been replaced by huge tanks or rec
tangular boxes Of masonry holding as
much as 400 tons OF the molten glass.
s4s Attention was recently called to the
proposed use of glass brick IN build
Ing. It is now said that the govern
sment OF Switzerland has approved the
use OF glass for making weights TO
be employed with balance scales. A
speculi arIy tough kind sof glass IA to
be selected Tor this purpose u From
England comes the suggestion that
glass would be better and more lasting
material than stone for making monu-
ment which are exposed to the wear
ing action of the weather.
No industry except that Of cloth
2 a cturers has contributed 80
much to the comfort and advancement
Of man as that Of glassmaking, which
is one OF the oldest OF technical indus
tries. It's earliest home was Egypt.
The British museum has lions head
OF glass bearing hieroglyphics fixing
the date at 400 years before Christ.
The most ancient glass has necessar-
lily the same comp onent parts as that
Of today and the processes used seem
to have been similar IN all times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24

descence have been tried, but they have
3bgen too clumsy To be popular. Indil
Gators, to give warning OF the presence
of gas by means OF a little bell, have
also been ingeniously contrived, but
. tn were open to the same miners
objection of being too IMPLICATED, and
It was difficult to arrange them so that
they would work neither too quickly
nor too slowly. So, the plan of the
''davy still remains the most practi-
cal, and it is that one which is meant
by the term safety lamp, and against
which which the miners criticisms are di-
rected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
CROWDED WoMEN,s COLLEGES
Ola nns'rins for En- trance to In.titutio Ions
which Cannot Admit Them

Clamorins Tor Entrance to Institutions
Which Cannot Admit Them. 81
The female cry for collegiate educa-
ton is SO general and the facilities for
meeting the cry are SO limited that the
College Women's Club of New York is
sendeavoring to secure the reinstate-
ment of Evelyn College, the annex Of
Princeton University, which, for lack
OF funds, closed its doors year ago.
Amusement may well be felt at the
rapidly increasing demand among
women for higher education. Thirty
years ago only two colleges for women
existed, Elmira and Vassar, Mount
Holyoke being then only seminary.
Elmira's first graduating class num-
bered seventeen, while Vassar's could
boast only four learned young bach
elors Of art. Today single class Of
Vassar numbers over 200 students,
and, notwithstanding the erection in
1888 of Strong hall, and in 1897 Of Ray
mond hall, both large dormitories, also
the additional accommodations pro-
v
cent erection Of Rockefeller recitation
hall, and the presidents and several
professors houses, another new dormi-
tory must be built at once to make
room for the candidates constantly APP
plying for admission. And this state
of affairs does not exist at Vassar
alone All the women's colleges are
telling the same tale Smith College
was founded twenty three years ago,
opening with only twelve students. It
now enrolls loco and is the largest
women's college in existence, although
its entrance requirements are severe.
It began with one or two buildings; 1t
now numbers twenty-five, with three
more about to go up, and still there is
not enough dormitory room for the
army of young collegians. Mount Hol-
yoke, which passed through various
educational stages, rose like the phoe-
nix from the ashes of its disastrous
fire two years ago. Five new and
handsome dormitories built last season
are now occupied, but, although no
new candidates have been accepted
since last April, because of lack OF
space, these buildings are full to over
flowing, and two more halls could
easily have been filled by the rejected
students. Wellesley, with its i'm
mense body of undergraduates and
score of fine structures, cannot house
it's girls, many of whom live in the
village and walk to chapel and lee
lures every day. The latest bulletins
from Bryn Mawr announce that the
five halls of the residence, Merton,
Radnor, Denbigh and Pembroke, East
and West, are overcrowded, and two
large houses, Dolgelly and Cartreff, be-
longing to the college, have been
thrown open for the undergraduates.
And these are only few of the lead
ing feminine colleges; the Women's
College of Baltimore, the Sophie New
comb of New Orleans, Wells College,
which is Mrs. Grover Cleveland's alma
mater; the Western Reserve and a
dozen others, all founded within the
last twenty-five years, are splendid
proofs of the progress and popularity
of a college course for girls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
Her Hope.

Z understand Mrs. Weed is to marry
again" yes. They say she drove
her late husband to drink "Well,
she is to marry prohibitionist, and
she expects to secure vindication.
Puck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
wanted Ia Know.

Broncho ill-That feller the boys
have captured has robbed thousands
Of railroad passengers Western Tour
list Indeed What road is he presi-
dent Of New York journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
Civilization Moving Ea.tward.

A father with q long file OF girls and
a wife and baby in a wagon drawn BY
two brindle oxen passed through.
Hope, Ark, on the way to Porto Rico.
to settle on piece OF land Dallas
News. II s1.s5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
His Birthday Gift,

When Mrs. Ransom went away for
fortnight's visit, she called her two
boys to her and said, firmly: Nov.
Rob, I want you and Ned to promise
me that you will not tease papa to take
you to the football game next week.
II hexwants to go he might wish to be
with some friend, and not have the
care, Of little boys like you. And don't
forget that you are to give papa some
thing bought with your own money for
his birthday" The boys promised,
and the mother departed. The fact
that the birthday and the football
game occurred on the same date
seemed particularly unpropitious. But
the day before, Bob had a sudden in
SEPARATION, the glow Of which was soon
shared with his brother. On Mr.. Ran
SONS plate at breakfast the next
morning was a somewhat soiled en-
velope on which was printed in pain
ful letters. Happy Birthday" Open
ing it. the beneficiary found two dingy
quarters wrapped in half-sheet Of
paper which bore the words To by a
tikket for the game" And looking up,
he encountered the gaze Of four visit
fully hopeful eyes, whose owners had
no reason to regret their strategy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24

Physfolo gists say that Of all people
In middle life at least one-third have
one ear in some degree affected By,
deafness. S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
AS It Occurred to Her.

T s'pose, : said Edith, CHANGING up
at the arc light that the lights are
the blossoms OF the electric plant.
aren't they, papa ?,'Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24
Expecting Too Much.

Expecting Too Much.
"A drill sergeant was unpopular
among his men. They found him too
particular. One day he had on hand
party Of recruits whom he was putt
ting through the funeral exercise.
Opening the ranks SO as to admit the
passage OF the supposed funeral COR
tege among them, the INSTRUCTOR, by.
way OF practical explanation, walked
slowly down the lane formed by the
two ranks, saying, as he did SO: Now.
I'm the corpse. Pay attention. Hav-
ing reached the end Of the line he
turned, regarded the men with a scru-
timing eye for minute, and then re-
marked: Your lands is right, and
your 'eads is right, but you 'aven' got
thats look Of regret you ought to ave. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-24

W ASvotsS, oAu AA&yoA %uO not get the
divine direction there are at least ifif-
teen hundred and ninety-nine million
possibilities that you will make a mis-
take. On your knees before God get
the matter settled so that you can firm-.
~ say: ITO this end was I born
And now I come to the ciImacter,c
consideration. AS near as I can fell
you were built for a happy eternity ali
the disasters which have happened to
your nature to be overcome by the
blood OF the Lamb II you will heartily.
accept that Christly arrangement. We
are all rejoiced at the increase in .hu-
man longevity. People live, as near az j
can observe, about ten years longer
than they used to. The modern doctors
do not bleed their patients on all soc-
.casions as did the former doctors. In
those times II a man had fever thew
bled him, il he had consumption they
bled him, il he had rheumatism they
bled him, and If they could not make
out exactly what was the matter they
bled him. O1den time phlebotomy was
deaths coadjutor. All this has chang
81. from the way see people skip
ping about at eighty years Of age, /
conclude that life insurance companies
will have to change their table Of risks
and charge a man no more premium
at seventy than they used to do when
he was sixty, and no more premium at
fifty than when he was forty. BY the
advancement Of medical science and
the wider acquaintance with the laws.
of health, and the fact that the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
WEATHER STRIPS.

PATENT METALLIC WINDOW SCREEN
90. IA West 23d-st.-Fitting nne resi-,
dences our specially. Write for ca'a'osu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
Proposal
PROPOSALS. FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

D.u. D.oo, ~ NJ Dent I4os Arch street, PhIIa-,
Sen, ~ ises|seaed proposals in trpllcate VIII be re
ceved here until II o'clock A. ~ fraay 90 p,,.s
,sos Tor furnstng depot with 10000 yards OF BLOUSE
FLANNEL 10 900 pairs Arctic overshoes 3on palfs Mus
CauntIets 5000 Helmets. untrimmed. 5000 Heimct cus
and hands. cI5OO Helmet Eagles: 500 Helmet ha,
Plumes 1000 Helmet Plume Sockets on paIr s e i
scro,,. ana Rings &C. iel Numbers: 3oup pairs
Us met Side Buttons 1000 Helmet Spikes iooo Helmet p
~ 10 pars Wooen Mittens 3oVD pairs par
sL shoe.. 10 0O Corn rooms 10000 Scrubbing Brushes
20 90, card Holders Bunks. $50 Garrison rags -"
psi Flags 200 storm Recruiting Flags All 10 cor
fom 10 existing standards and specifications wnch can
ne aeon AZ Schuyklll Arsenal this city. Bdders mus
60, wi,b what rapIdty they Will make deliveries GOV
eminent reserves right reject accept any or an pro-
ss or ,ny mart thereof Preference given 10 articles OF
domestic production manufacture conditions OF auay
and price Oncudng in the price OF foreign
the duty thereon being equal Blanks TOT
proposals and specifications will be furnished upon
lion Envelopes containing proposals TO be ENDORSED
rosas for Military Supplies TO he opened 0ctoner 1855
and addressed Col. JOHN " FUREf deputy quarter
master-General. L. S. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
STORAGE NOTrCES
yIONAUE NDTICEy,
HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUsES


HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Ofice 300 West 34th-si
To Almy. Mrs 8 estate. Atch,son. Z.
A.. Banks, Sophia. Barnes Mrs Jennie,
Barnes. Sarah; Bayle. Lucien. Beggs MrS,
Eva f.; Bliss. Harriet W. Boyce. Eliza:
Ella; Brueh Mrs J. r.. Campbell. Nrs
Annie; Casey. John Chapman, c,
H, childs. Russell; Clark. MEDIA
Coy. Mamie. DARCY Chas T.;
De Neville. Rent: Dempsey, Mrs. T.:
Dodge. Mrs. r. L. Doremus. " R. Drew,
Kate: Dudley, Annie. Durham, Mira
Sarah Engel. Adolph Emerson. Mor.I;
Emllch John; Essen, Or. F G.; FantroY
Ella j.: Farrell. Mamie. Finley. Sarah:
Ford. Henry. Frank. B. estate. Gay, e
L.. Gallagher. Mrs. e; Graves. Clark and
Grobel. Louisa Giles. Eva: Gillespie. MS
Gsbaudan Mrs. J. G: Gordon, Hsuis:
Haas. Geo. Hamblln. Mrs. c. A.. Hast
ings. W. O. Harkins. Mira. Rose. Ha:ha-
way, c. J.. Hathaway. @. :; HayeA
M Mary Herman, Mars'', HeyI,s,r
Lizzie; Jenkins. Chas. Johnson. Spencer;
Johnson. Edwin L.. Johnson. Lulu. John.
son. Mrs Sarah. Kammerer. Mrs ?. s.:
Keane. Helen A, Keeler. J. D. and vi,si
ksIF j Tnes and and w wfs ks sy x M
Kraft & Mauerman: Leonard. Isabella G.;
Lynch. Mrs. Mary: Mangan. Mrs. Minnie:
Mellen, Albert Miller. Mrs. Gay. Moore.
Mrs. Tiilie; Moore. Emily. Moore, Mrs
Helen: Mullen Kate s., Murphy Mary;
Murphy. DR.. Thos. j.: Murphy. Thos.:
Mccrorken, Frank; Mcdonald, Edw. and
wife: Mcintyre. J. c; Mcleod. Or. 5. B,
w: McPhillips. James, Norris, Mrs L.:
Napoleon. Virginia. Noyes. ": B., 0'Don-
nell Mrs. N: Osborne. Mrs. c. H.:
PapendIck, Mrs. J.. Paravicini. Henry:
Paulding, Fred'k; Pindle Edw. and wife;
PIllersol. Lewis. Peters. Fred Quelay.
John: Randell. Mrs Emma. Reilly. Mrs:i
Rice. Robt W: Rowell. Elizabeth. Scott
Alex; Scott. Thos.; sharkey. NJ smith
Mary: Smith. F. w. steadle, Mary E.;
s,ephen. Mrs ]. F.. Sneaden. Geo. l.:
stevens. Mrs. F. A.. 81. John. Eliza 3 X.
estate: Stone. Mrs. Maria estate; Tedford.
Mrs A. NJ: Thompson. Mrs. Annie; Top
pin. Robert: Treadwell. Mary TUCKER
Mrs. Lizzie: Van wart. Mrs. F.. ventura
Jessie; Watson. Joseph. Wheeler, MIS-. n.
NJ: Whitney. f. G. and wife NllNamS
Thos; Wilson. Mrs. Jennie: Woo. J. =
and wife; Wood Deborah. Wormsley.
ro,i6ed that the HOUSEHOLD GOODS an!
PERSONAL EFFECTS deposited ard stored
IN these wa rehouses by you or In your Names
respectively. will be sold al public auction:
and the proceeds applied 20 the payment
OF the storage charges and the expenses
NJ the sals. Said auction will take place
Al these Warehouses, 800 West 34tn-t,
New-York City. on Monday. Oct. "a
10 a. m, and will be continued each sue:
Mace until the sale IL completed
UAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
CHAS p CORBET, Manager.
New-York Oct. 4th. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
11nblic Notirr.
>>>oo>.~NeOoONIorO~~| N|No/ocNNoN'>'SN>'''
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
~CpARTNFNT OF FINANCE, BUREAU
- ron THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. No 81 Cham
,.-. street Stewart Building). New York. October B.
lsas - u, ,-,,r ,...
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Assessment
ru. ., Real Estate Personal Property ana bank STOCK
~ he Roroughs Of Manhattan and Inc hrohh. IN w,
CITY OF New York for the year lsss ana @ y, ibs
collection Of have been dei.ereo 10 ue
and all the taxes on sald asssssmen
% now due and payable at the Offices OF me ne
ce,wer Of Taxes 81 Chambers Street ln ,e
yo-oueh az The Bronx. respectively. g.. a.. =. NJ
In Of payment on or beor sha NE be entitled to the
nar. mentioned In section 9l5 Of the greater New 1oik
Charter Whapter 37s Laws OF ise1 VIZ s,au ,a
S,ares, a, The rate OF per cent annum between e
a. ~ such payment and the LIST day OF Decethusr mex
Gay % ' DAVID f. AUSTEN Receiver OF taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

LADY's MAID.-Engllsh; experienced; &C
customed 10 travel; good halrdresser,
Gressmaker and packer. not seasick; best
city references 10 West 39th-st.. Lees
box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

wANTED.-Genuine antique ddrss
give size. description apd pro-
B., Box l6. Tribune noaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

LADY'S AID.-French, mddle-aged;
seams,ress. good iressmaker. hairdresser:
would Ike 10 go 10 Europe or travel, or
country; best reference. NECESSARY,
| 800 Rroadv ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER OF Billiard and Pool
Tables, reasonable prices; easy terms
A. 3. MARK BROS. i2< Easr l4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

VIENNA DRE>SMAKER. 4
wishes few customers by N" aS'
scWWARZ. 23s East 9ith ~.
&, SKIRT 60. Sd West is,h-s, -LSasst
Tailoring and fancy dresses al the
nrices nerrec, NJ guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
MACHINERY.

Noc.NoNco~>">c"s.
At REDUCED PRICES. 800 ssesaa' fsilS
wood and iron working maen'hesA w
guaranteed. machinery boush ,aS nsai-
Charged. GEORGE Il. Eppr' S''
son-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

NURSE -Thoroughly qualified American
woman as nurse to invalid, or companion
t. elderly lady: has had long ana caretuI
exnerlencc. can give UNREASONABLE refer
enca. Mrs. j. ROSS. 225 Fast 4sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

I.ADY'S MAID.-By French Protestant.
for growing young ladies'. IS years best
city references Call or address 24I East
35,h-st ring twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
BOOKSELIERY.

NN~N~N~~NO| N.N0(N0NN0ONoN~NNN
Roc. EACH.-NOvels OF Smith. Egan. Dau-
det. Du-Boissoby, Dumas. Gaboriau,
Almard. Coreln PRATT. t6l 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

USEFrL-MAN --Englishm1n: private or
boarding house: city reference. 1SARD.
care owens $40 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

LOST or sTNoLEN.-Bankhook no $50 80
Of the German Savings Bank IN NE City
~ New-York. corner 4th-sye. and l4th-st..
,.sued 10 Maria Teichcraber. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same
II not returned 20 the bank on the 2oth
day OF october. 1898. duplicate VIII DC
issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
roRECLosUKp sALea
JUDGMENT SALES.
CPOR SALE,

The National Collection Agency ..
Washington, u. C., Will dispose Of N;
following judgments; New fork-c. y
Brown. Avon. sl4s 80. Anna Conn. Adi.
son, 1917 81: Harry Kojan. Broosisn
SIG2 0s. Wesley 4. Cook. Buffalo, s2-o ~.
Lennox & Co.. Buffalo, S720 -. c. Etms,'
Chatham, Sil7 o.. Frank T. Carroll. Pr
mira. $232. Lynd g. G!bbon. Ellico,tyrs
$3.50 so: y. NJ c. Townsend, Horsehsaa.
$ll3 IS: J. ". Mitchell. Karner. SO n.
James Knox. PA West l03d-s,.. Ns~,
York. $4,000. John J. sloat. New-Yors
81 sci 81; william J. Basot, New-YorS
$751; 30: Richards Co.. York. sies2T
Louis Bemak. NewY York. sli3 "a. Thon,:
n. Hill. New York. <i26 50. Henry Bruns
hli and Otto Fox, New-York, si,007 N.
Henry Brunhild and Otto Fox. Eew-Yn,L
$40 20. MarGuet s. Bloch New-Yo,t
81, 03O a. Saalhed Pub. Co. New-Yors
SIPS 81 VIM Weber and Jno. W. Be.h.
New-york. 1892 % J. Davis Wood, Pin.
HIl. sisj iG. C-hns. Hood, Rochester. Siao.
P"J Kelly. Salamanca. S223 o. Nav,
Jersey--GiyOrd Bros. Asbury Park. sci a.
Willis Apologize Asbury Park sH ~. p
J. Donnelly. Lone Branch ". F,d
$40 20. e. Goldman. Norma. slsa IS: 2.
Reinhart. Ncw-Hamptcn. S3i 10: n. "
cox. VI. D.. Port Murray. SIS ~; J. p.
Aim. Perrineville fiH N. seri hif, "A
THE NATIONAL COLLECTION AGENCY
Washington. d. G. This Is a minia,ur:
copy Of large sheets in red and blue print
used for advertising the above judsnenX
- ~,i7 ~ hiiiNos-fs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
STORAGE.

METROPOLITAN Storage Wa,ehous. and
Vans 201 ard 1J4 Mercer-st: branch 81
nee 1905 Broadway, corner 44,h-st.; fur.
niture removed. boxed and shipped Tels-
phone. Spring %G6.
THE CENTRAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. 165-I6T-iSs West 32d-s, stoe-
are. moving. Telephone 764 3sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

NURSE. Thoroughly experienced. con
hnements and other sickness. terms mod
crate. Doctors references. NURSE. li3
shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
SEWING NACHINEs.

~o.~>~.~)o-~>->>~-~-~O>|O"N ..cond-
NEW MACHINES. SIS upward s"ssxIy.
hanl. s. upward. o. sshv MACHINE
90 ia Si-s1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

NURsE.-Gir.. 10. educated. German ana
i,nglish as nurse to grown chlid; no
h,,,ssrork o35 East 04th~st.. LIST floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

LAUNDREsS. &c.--A young girl as plain
laundress and chambermaid IN private
family: best references. Call Friday ana
saturday at 4l6 West JOth-st.. ring Burn
bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

HOUSEKEEPER.-By an experienced lady
as housekeeper in wioowers family or
elderly couple. or caretaker; city or coun-
try; references. HUME. l.lo1 Fulton-st..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

MAID &c.-By English Protestant maid
and seamstress coed packer: thoroughly
understands her duties; excellent recon
,nsrdations COLLIER, 15i West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

IAUNDREss.- respectable Prot
estant woman: no objection 10 short
distance in the country; wages SO Please
call prese,t employers. West isth-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

LOST.

LOST Handbook No. Sl1.GoS on Dry DOCK
Savings Bank. Any person having Claims
upon said book Is called upon 20 present
the same TO the bank within thirty days,
or the said book will be declared cancelled
and extinsuishcd and new one issued IN
lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
TYPEWRITERs.

rypFWRITER BARGAINS, new Smiths
RemIngtons s65. others SO: renSa,s
reduced. Telephone. CONSOLIDATED
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 243 y way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

DRESSNAKFR.- Thoroughly competehc
Niennese: out day IT home. select PIT
waite 'ami.ie.: ligh-ciass Norh, also
Box 50. i242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
HELP WANTED.

Male.
GOVERNMF%T POSiTlONS.-Don't pre-
pare for any civil service examination
wl'hou, seeing our illustrated catalogue oi
CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE. Wash
irsf0n. j.. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

pREssMAKER. All styles dresses; per-
feet At guaranteed: superior VOTE s,d an:
rnIsh. work shown: faultless skirt iroop'
responsible; reasonable. 235 West +4th-"-'
near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand or
on the flor. Careful CaTpe; Cleaning
CO. l.5'S Broadway. 42l East 4S;h-si..
cor G. BRANDT. Tel 12o-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

SALES MAN. -First-clsss advertising SO
icltor on high-erade work; assured ter
ritorv. state experience. II. d. T. Trib-
une Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

LADIES TAIIORING.-Suits 10 orac,:
nix lined throughout. $50 and upw..'
nerfecs At and workmanship guatsh'se-,s.
$. DRAPKIN. ass tth-ave, between -
and 2>th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

DRESSMAKER French. from poucs,,
wants permanent engagement IN fsn.y'
cutter litter and good seamsiress; hH-
class references. 90 Fast +oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

DRDSsMAKTNG Fall and evening gown
from $40 up. Ny aim is good ~orkrns.
ship and perfect NJ az reasonabie pl"
Dressmaking establi-hm lao o'n-a'''
near l0th-St. one bit UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

DRESS AKER French: 20 out ~ INV
day or al home. 327 Yves; sstn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

CTOAKMAKER and DREssMAKER WIN
make alterations on cloaks and costumes:
velvet and plush garments steamsa, I"
home or day. GREIG. l3l West 22d-W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

DRESsMAKER. -Seamstress out by gay
or week: good litter; city REFERENCES
LOUISE, ii2 Vest 22d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

DRESSMAKER - First-c.ass dressnaAssss
goes out by the DAY " per Gay SUN"
ana ca MARIE. 1877 East 5Gth-st.