davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
NnrIcE

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dstr
OF the State of Idaho. IN and for
Eim0rc County.
In the matter of the Petition Of Mountain Hon
Lodge No 10. l. o. q. +.
Pursuant to order Of the Hon c. o. Stoekslagt
Judge Of al Court, Notice is hereby given to a
aud all persons interested in the real property of "a
lodge, and in any matters thereof. to show cause
any they can on MONDAY, the 2Ith day of OCT
BIER, ls4s, on that day or soon thereafter as
same can be heard, at the courtroom OF said Court
the town Of Mountain Home, county Of Gilmore, ST
Of Idaho, why the trustees Of the Lodge should n
be authorized bY order Of this Court TO mortgage L
real property ot said Lodge, situated IN Elmt
county, State Of Idaho, and described as follows,
wit.
Lot number twelve (l2) Of block number three
Of the town Of Mountain Home, in Elmore coun
State Of Idaho, according to the plat of said to-
nos on file in the office of the Recorder OF !
county, and to make, execute and deliver with su
mortgage bond OF promissory nete under the c
porate seal and in the corporate name OF said l,od
Is evidence Of the Indebtedness, 10 secure which
mortgage is to be made.
Witness my hand and seal Of said Dist
[L.s,l Court this eth das of October 1888
W. IL MANION, Clerk
W. G. noNie, attorney fer petitioner. OF
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
Gilmore County Premiums

ldaho's second annual State Fair
held at Boise last week, closed Sat
urday with an immense crowd on
the grounds. Elmore county was
we'll represented and a number
Of prizes were given to the various
exhibitors. In the household de-
partment, exhibits in charge of Mrs.
Lottie Howeth for Gilmore county,
the following ladies received prizes;
Mrs. Albert Rosenheim, scarf
with Swedish May Dance done
in cross-stitch from a pattern 100
years old, second premium.
Mrs. E. Ross, foot stool, first pre-
MUM.
Mrs. J. A. Purtill, white skirt
with elaborate crocheted lace, first
premium.
Mrs. J, l. Hagar, two pieces of
point lace, first premium
Mrs. j. Ottenheimer, hand made
rug, second premium.
Miss Mabel L. Payne, three pieces
of Mexican drawn work, first pre-
MUM.
The Mountain Home public school
carried off the sweepstake for the
best school exhibit which consisted
Of the following divisions;
Photograph Of public school
building, second premium.
Original essay, first premium.
Harry Willis, second intermediate.
Recitation papers, first and second
premiums, preparatory room.
Examination papers, second pre-
MUM, high school.
Map of Idaho, first and second
premiums, Miss Annie Rudisill and
Miss MAY Sullaway.
Specimen maps, second pre-
miums,
Maps in cut form, first and sec
ond premiums.
Physical geography map drawings,
first and second premiums, high
school.
Drawing, pen and ink, second
premium, Jennie Tate, high school.
Drawing in pencil, first premium,
Miss Annie Rudisill, high school
Brush paintings, first and second
premiums, primary room.
Paper pulp moulding, first pre-
miums, primary room.
Foliage scenery. first and second
premiums, primary room.
Botanical selections, second pre-
MUM, high school.
Card board work, first premium,
primary room.
Analysis in arithmetic, first pre-
MUM, Willie Wells, second inter
Collections of school sewing, sec
ond premium, primary room.
Papers in literary criticism. first
and second premiums, high school.
Original designs in drawings, first
and second premiums, preparatory
room.
We were unable to get the names
of each pupil receiving premium,
but well may we say that both
teachers and pupils feel repaid for
the time spent on their exhibit. 1t
was display of talents to be proud
of and justly deserved the prizes
awarded.
Mrs. VIC. HOWE received the sec
ond premium for amatuer pho
Biography.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13

tify that the foregoing Is correct list
OF cases atfirmrd and reversed from
the District Court, presided over by
Z. .. Stockslager, since the organiza-
ton OF the State Supreme Court, as
shown by the records in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court.
Done at Boise, Idaho, September
"a, 1898. Sol HAsBRoucK' CLERK
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
IRE You Buyzng

Your Fall and Winter supplies? If so we
want to tell you that we save you money or
your purchases, besides giving you the largest
and best assorted stock carried in this section to
select from
Our goods all new, bright, clean and
desirable, marked away down TO the lowest pos
sbe prices that are consistent with good bust
ness principles
Each department is store in itself, consist
ing of Dry Goods Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, C1oaks and Jackets Rubber Boots and
Shoes, Mems Furnishings, Groceries, Mining Sup
plies, Wagons and Bugges Farming Machinery,
Pumps, Wagon Repairs, Giant Powder in car lots.
We issue several catalogues covering differ
emf departments, or will be pleased to give you
prices and descriptions of anything we have.
Mail orders are filled promptly:
The Big Department Store.
CHAS. R. KELSEY & co.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
The Silver Club.

The Female Silver Campaign
Club held its second meeting last
Friday evening at the court house.
The regular order of business was
transaeed, and an executive COM
mittee of the following ladies was
appoiuted NJ ISIS Mabel L. Payne,
chairman, Mesdames Dorsey and
Brady. "Hew to the line, let the
chips fall where they may" was the
motto adopted by the, club which
means a great deal and will be sup
ported by every lady in favor of BIZ
metalism. The following Is names
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
STOCkSLAGER, Judge.
The A. F. Montandon Sc
cret Circular Proven
Maliciously False.
Members of the Bar Testify to
Judge Stocksiager's Ability
and Integrity.
Affidavit of Clerk of the Supreme
Court of Idaho.
BOISE. Idaho, Sept. %, 1898.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. %, 1898.
Hon. c. o. Stockslager, HALEY, Ida.
Dear Sir-We have had brought t.
our attention, through the mail, GER
tain matters rejecting upon your
character as a judge and citizen. Re-
ferring to circulars sent out by one
Montandon, of HALEY In view OF
this infamous and unfounded attack,
and believing it TO be without the
shadow OF a foundation, we beg in this
way to assure you of our entire conf
dence in your candor, fairness, honesty
and ability both as a judge and as a
man. In our practice before your
court we have at all times found your
decisions entirely free of parti All pref
udices or personal favoritism.
Thinking that so unjust an attack
should not be permitted to go unre-
buked by those who ought to be in a
position to judge, we are
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-10-13
commissioners Work.

Commissioners Butler and Gri
fifth have been running the count
legislature this week, Commissionf
Schoff being absent through sick
ness. Their proceedings will ~
pear officially next week. The foN
lnu.,,,lr nlni,,., ,,.nrn nlln,rnl.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

the fight Is for justice and will eventu-
ally win.
The revolt Of the New York Journal
against Bryan Is said to be an indication
OF a scheme to defeat him for renomi
nation, to place gold man on the
ticket and name Mayor Carter Harrison,
OF Chicago, for Vice President. Tam
many is behind the deal, 1t Is said
Mr. Bryan's friends say that he will,
under no circumstances, be candidate
for Congress or for Governor. They
also express no surprise at the action
Of the New York Journal In desertlng
him as they have anticipated that New
York would be against Mr.. Bryan in the
future.
An important social problem, which
agitated WashingtOn's upper crust for
some time has been. Sir Julian Paunce-
fote insisted that at social functions he
ranked next to the President, but Vice
President Hobart claimed the same
place. The matter was referred to the
British government, which decided In
Hobart's favor. Hobart doubtless be-
lleVes in international arbitration now.
The Governor Of Arizona has called
a convention to be composed Of County
Supervisors and Assessors and the Ter
ritOrial officers and Board Of Equali2a-
tion. The object is to discuss the tax
alton question. The assessed valuation
Of the Territory is but $S0,0OO,O0O. This
is mostly stock and farm lands and i'm
provements. The mines are hardly as
sessed at all although they are valued
at about $12O,OO0,OOO. 1t has been sug-
gested that matters be equalized by tax
ing the output
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
GENERAL NEWS NOTES


lima treasury.
A severe snow storm occurred in Cali
fornia January II.
A severe tornado devastated Fort
Smith, Ark, January IL.
The commercial agencies report indus
trial activity in the West.
The death list of the Fort Smith tor
nado numbers forty-three.
Thomas r. Watson is writing very
little for the Peoples Party Paper now.
Consul General Lee confirms the re-
port that 900 people in Cuba are des-
titute.
Boss Platt wired Boss Hanna that
"your success means the salvation of the
party"
The National Anti-Saloon League held
a large convention at Columbus, Ohio,
last week.
Fake stories about a Seminole upris-
Ing in the Indian Territory were current
last week
General William Booth, of London,
the head of the Salvation Army, is in
this country.
The council Of state of India thinks
that the time has arrived to adopt the
gold standard.
Attorney General McKenna asks for
an appropriation for suitable jails for
the Indian Territory.
Willie Vanderbilt is now arranging
to give a ball which will eclipse the
Rradley-Martin affair.
Down in Texas the Southern Pacific is
acquiring much such grip as the same
road has on California.
People are crowding to the Northwest
in order to be on the ground in time for
an early start to Klondike.
In a recent interview Mr.. Bryan said
that he hoped that the triple alliance
would be continued in 1900.
Red Cloud, the last of the Sioux chiefs,
who made so much trouble in Sitting
Bulls time, is said to be dying.
Geo. H. Burr, Boston financier, says
that complaints about hard times are
heard only in New England now.
On page 157 of the Republican Cam
paign Text Book Of 1892 it is stated that
"nlne-tenths of the people are bimetal-
lists"
After his election Mr.. Hanna wired
President Mckinley as follows: God
reigns and the Republican party still
lives"
New England cotton mill owners at
tribute their financial troubles to their
inability to compete with Southern
mills.
A conference Of Indiana Populists de-
clared against fusion, union or CO.
operation" with any other political
party.
A movement is now on foot to depOse
G. L. Kurtz, of Ohio, from the national
committee because he opposed Hanna's
reelection.
The State of New York will establish
a school for truants. Children will be
committed to it as to other reformatOry
institutions.
A resolution has been introduced in
the Kentucky Legislature questioning
Senator Lindsay's Democracy and ask
ing him to resign.
President Dole, of Hawaii, is coming
to this country to aid in the movement
for annexation. He will spend about a
month at Washington.
Judge Scott, of Omaha, holds that that
city's metropolitan police law is uncOn-
stitutiOnal because it usurps the right Of
local self-government
Statistics show that 1.49 per cent. of
the savings banks of the county failed
last year. The percentage of all other
banks was much smaller.
Riots occurred in Havana last week
in which Spanish officers and troops
raided the offices of newspapers which
criticised the government.
Captain Carter, military attache of
the American legation at London, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
GIFTS TO COLUMBIA LIBRARY.
PRESIDENT Low SENDS 5000 AND AN ANONYMOUS
FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY $500 FOR



THE PURCHASE OF BOOKS
George H. Baker librarian Of Columbia Unlver-
sity announced yesterday that two important dona-
tons had been received for the purchase Of books
for the library. One 5000 from President Low,
which had been sent 70 tho treasurer, Mr.. Nash,
and the other was q check for $500. given by AN
old friend" OF Columbia who has helped the uni
verstty before, but who refuses TO give his name.
The second is to bc used for the purchase OF
books on general subjects President Lows gift,
hoewver is to be devoted TO the purchase Of books
relating to the history OF the Reformation and or
substantial works dealing with the French Revolu'
ton. President Lows gift can be easily traced 70
the influence OF Professor william Miiligan Sloane,
who at present is the incumbent OF the Seth Low
chair OF history" created IN honor OF President
Lows gift Of the library building TO Columbia Pro-
fessor Sloane. when he was first appointed. was In
Paris correcting and revising his recently published
work on Napoleon" Last October, in speaking
OF his new post ne told The Tribune correspondent
that he intended to make the Columbia Library tho
best equipped in the United States far as French
history was concerned. His desire now seems about
10 he fulfilled.
Mr. Baker. when seen in his office Yesterday after
noon, said that he would apply the 5000 10 ncrpas-
ms Columbia's already famous works on European
history. He hopes that Columbia within few
years will be the Mecca OF American students who
wish 70 read original works on the French Revolu-
ton and are unable TO 20 10 Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

ONE HrNDRED AND rHlRTY-s.AIa
STREET. supreme Court. county =.
New York-D. stuart Dodge, p.tlN'...'
against Mary ). Hamilton ana oiNsi''
PENDANTS. ,...,to.-
we ana SAFE, dgly mace ana eh.tl's
the ye-ent.tled ertinn. and fa..hs 60
m. seventh DAY OF February l>H>. ], -
undersigned. the Referee ia said Jlis'",s--s.
named. Will sell az lu.Nc auction, ~ -
New York Real Estate Sa."-i ~
Broadway, IN the Borough ~ MaNi.'..
County OF New York. % ne f'l ~ :,
March 1898. az twelve O'Clock . or
DIV by Peter r. Meyer customer, tas
premises IN said judgment meHi.'hel A-'
therein described a. follows. II a,
Al. that certain lot. piece 'f paI
land. with the building thereon s.,;..
lying aad being in the Cit o. HrN -
and bounded and described - .i.Ns a.
ginning AZ point oa in' S'A PR -,
OF one hundred and tairit s.Aih -
distant Three hundred ana sA.'-A IN
and six inches 1915 q q inl l-it.N -.
from the S0utheasteriy corner cf one -,
dred and thirtN-siNth street ana sven.
Avenue. and running thence ,'4tnN.
parallel with seventh Avenue asa -,,s
tie way through party Nal! ili..', ,rs
feet and eleven inches 900 a. II Ihl a.
centre lire Of the bock thence 80.
wardy along the centre Inc NJ 80
Seventeen feet ~ ~. thence N--.s
wardly again parallel with ne "a.
Avenue and part OF the way ihfo9s" a
other party wal. nirety nine - "a
eleven Inches 40 a. II IN Oh 90, -
dred ard thirty sixth street, ana t..,x-
W.stwarlly along one hundred and mug.
sixth street Seventeen feet ~ n 10
point or place Of hesinrlng, ine rs,
premises being known a. " ia ~ ~
i3dth street. and being situatet IN o. "a
a2o In section : IN the Land Map % '
CITY Of New York ,eos
Dated New York. February ION rs
JOHN II. RoGAN.
Referee
EDMUND COFFIN.
P'a'nuN's Attorney.
- Pine - y. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
NEW DRAMATIC COMBINATION

Kansas City Mo. Feb. l6.-Tt IL announced thai,
Louis James Mime. Rhea and Frederick Warde Will
make 4 Joint starring tour. under tho name OF the
James Rhca- Warde combination. next season. They
win play Julius Cesar" "Otheuo." Macbeth O."
Hamlet" 'Much Ado About Nothing" school
for Scandal" and possibly new play. Complete
scenic settings will be carried for each play. The
tour will be managed by Wagenhalse & Kemper
local men. The contracts. II is said. have been
signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
ENSIGN BRECKIyRIDGE's BODY HERE.

The steamer Seneca. from Havana. was sighted
late last night off the Scotland Lghtship On board
this vessel Is the body Of Ensign J. c. Breclin-
ridge OF the United States torpedo-boat Cushing.
Ensign Brecknridge washed overheard in
Havana Harbor a week and drowned. Rep
reeen ta lives of both the Army and Navy will re-
ceive the body when the vessel comes up 10 her
The body will be taken TO the Pennsylvania
Railroad station and sent TO Ensign Breckin-
ridges family. IN Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
DEMOCRATS GAIN ~ TWO COUNTESS

Cortland. y. Y. Feb lG-The Republicans elected
eight OF the fifteen Supervisors OF Cortland County
yesterday. the Democrats Ave and the Independent
Republicans one. and one town ia yet to be heard
from. Tho lat Board stood eleven Republicans
to four Democrats.
jamestown, y Y. Feb. lG-Town meetings were
held in Chautauqua County yesterday, resulting in
q gain OF three Democrats the Board OF Su-
pervlsors The Board for the coming session Will
stand eight Democrats 10 twenty-one Republicans,
the Democratic gains being in the towns OF Bustl.
Stockton and Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
HAMILTON INSTITUTE LEADS AT CHESS.

The ninth round Of games IN the New York inter
scholastic chess tournament was played at the
rooms oe Columbia Grammar School yesterday
afternoon. Hamilton Institute still maintains the
lead. with Columbia Grammar School close sec
over and Harry Libaire. the De La Sale repre-
sentative. will capture first place The records
Hamilton Institute. 9, lost 2; DE La sale In
stItute won G. los; 4: Columbia Grammar School.
won 7ia los, 81. Sachs School. 5Ia, lost ~;
Cnfinr School won B. lost u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

GARD NER.-Marriei: no children. take
charge 0f gentleman's place. IL years
experiences In greenhouses and farming
work. lawns, trees and shrubs. best gefef'-
enee from last employer 9. j.. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
FAITH FAILS TO CURE PNEUMONIA.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. l6.-Mss Isabella Franz
lin Jones ono OF the leading Christian Scientists
OF the United States. who came TO this city two
months ago from Chicago. "a dead, from pneu-
monia complicated with measles. She did not
have a physician during her Illness. and when the
case reported to Coroner Bedford he deter
mined at once 10 make investigation. Miss
Jones was iorty-five years Of age. and well known
throughout the West "a stanch advocate OF
Christian Science healing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
MR. MORRILL, AGAINST ANNEXATION.
he SPEAKS IN OPPOSITION TO RATIFICATION OF
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.

Washington Feb. Ex-senator Morrill,. OF Yer
mont ocoupled the entire time OF the executive
session OF the Senate to-day with n speech op-
posing the ratification OF the Hawaiian Annexa-
ton Treaty There more than usual interest
in the speech owing both TO the advanced ago OF
the Senator and TO the fact that he is the only
Republican Senator who has so far spoken In OPP
noslt,on TO the treaty He read from manuscript
and received the careful attention OF all Senators
present. Mr.. Morri.s speech was intended TO
show that the acquisition OF the Hawaiian Islands
would be against both good policy and the tradi-
tons OF this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POsTMAsTERS.

Washington. Feb 16.-Among the fourth-class
postmasters appointed to-day were the following;
New York-Hague. Lee J. Palmer; Husteds.
Charles d. Hamilton; Schultzevllle Lafayette T.
Budd: Wyandae. Winfield j. Ryther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

ono on the large building In Park Row. near Ann
st. A number of eec,ric-light wires and lamps
also ruined by the wind.
At IL o'clock last night the Thermometer regis
tered l6 degrees. The forecast for to-day Is gen
orally fair weather with continued lower temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
EIGHTY-SEVEN LIVES LOST.
FRENCH STEAMER WRECKED AT TENERIFFH

A FRENCH STEAMER WRECKED AT TENERtFFE
AND FEW OF THOSE on BOARD SAVED
Tenerine Canary Islands. Feb. 1.-THE COM
pagnie Generate Transatlantique line steamer
Flachat. bound from Marseilles for Colon, was 20
tally wrecked on Anaga Point, this island az l
o'clock this morning. Her captain. second oincer
eleven Of her crew and one passenger were saved
rhirty-eght Of the crew and forty-nine passengers
were lost
The Flachat was built at Stockton. England. by
Pearsc & Co. In 1880 She was an iron. three
rnasted screw vessel OF l. 2S9 tons net and 2.lB
tons gross register She was 800 feet long. by 20
feet beam and 2S5 feet depth OF hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
FORECLOSURE SALE.

D~o~~r>~~S~S>cs>~~>@S~eS
ONE HUNDRED AND THlit u -S St'Ilx
STREET. SUPREME cor kl, w.
~ OF NEW YORK. d. stuart Y.si
3,aintil. against Maggie F.. WOODS :ni
others, defendants 80,
In pursuance q a Judgment 81, t1E-cFs-
ure and sale duly made ana enteI~. ~ y,
above entitled action. and hearing .ate -
seventh DAY Of February. i>ss. T. - -
dersigned. the referee ga sad itis-at
named. Will sci. az public auction ~
New York Real Estate Salesroo.i -. "a
broadway. in the Borough NJ Mann st,S,
County OF New York on the 4fh dsy r.
March. 1895. at twelve o'clock noon ~ vs.
day. by Peter +. Meyer. auciioneer;
premises IN said judgment n1entione1 ana
therein described az follows;
An that certain lot, piece or parcel p!
land with the building thereon. sitHats -
ing and belug In the 'if} Y NfN {
and bounded and described as f0.I'"s. he-
ginning az point 0n the SOUTH. f ..le *
one hundred and thirty Nth Street. d.
tant two hundred and ninety me ie-t ~
six inches 600 q. g inl E1s'N arliy f,o.i
the Soutneastcrly corner of one h-hat-i
ana th.rty-sixth street and the SEW
.nth Ayenae ami running trercs
southwardly parallel with the seventh
two feet 62 IT,. thence eastTariL
parallel with one hundred ana I''i'-
tv-sixth street six inches t6 no tneH.s
again Sou,hvarlly parallel With seventh
Avenue thirty seven feet ard eleven lr,fes
81 T. II lnl 70 the centre Inc ~ ne DOCS.
thence Eastwardiy along the centre me u
the block sixteen feet and SIX in'hes ~ y
q I'M thence Northwarliy parable. VIA
-bs seventh Avenue and part ~ the way
through a party wall ninety nine feet ani
eleven inches 90 @ II inl - one lll-
drei and ,hirty-siXih street a7f thens
Westwardly along one HUNDRED ana il''t-
s,v,h S,ree. seventeen feet ~ ID @ no
point or place Of beginning. the sad prem
lse, being known as W. lih W. l5oh
street and being situated IN R.1cs le-o y
Section on the Land Map % the Olty OF
New York. 49,.
Dated New York. February l0th, lsss
JOHN II. ROGAN
Re,e1eA
EDMUND COFFIN.
Plaintiff Attorney
"a Pine St. y Y. city.
tofT,II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
WORK WANTED.

T,NrTOR. Danish couple: one child;
one or more houses. understands steam
heat. strictly rohcr. obliging. reference
TFTt,ESEN co Bergeu-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
DOMESTIC MUTATIONS WANTED

BUTLER and VALET Thoroughly com =
petent. aged 81: feet high, strlc'y 81
bor: best city and Paris references; wouii
travel GEORGES. 20i West 3Jth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
INFORMATION WANTED.

S>oN@>o>N~cO>cN~ 0>~.~N~N~ec~~~>~~>~r~-
FRANCIS Ii Thomas Price Francis. late
Of Ferudale. Humboldt County. Call
fornia. Will communicate with Messrs Z.
Thomas & Francis. solicitors, Cardiff.
Englanl. he VIII hear Of something to his
advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
HARDWOOD MANTELs e. TILES

NM NNNNo-Nr-NNNNNNN
ELE}ANT hardwood mantel3. SIP up:
hreplaces. ats logs. Showrooms and fac
tory. 2i0 Front st near Fulton Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
MIRRORS AND FRAMES.

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(>~oc~N Sc~N>~~~0~"N|Nc~0|N>|>
JOHN c. GRAUI. 1877 West 23l ST. Old
est and largest store Of It's Kind IN
Greater New York.