davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
WaIsinqham House Hotel

and Restaurant, Piccadilly. w. London.
The Magnificent New Restaurant is Now Open
Private rooms for dinner and supper parties,
receptions &c.
Walsingham House occupies the most unique
and central position in Fashionable London.
The Restaurant ard Public Rooms overlook
the Green Park and command magnificent
view. charming terrace and garden are
also attached to the hotel Each Single Room
and Each Suite Of Rooms provided with
luxurious bath room.
kilograms, "Soigne, London"
G. GELARDI, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

l3sh
The approximate Of assessments or oher
liens which are allowed the purchaser out OF the
purchase money or paid by the referee is $40 $1,000
CLIFFORD " HARTRIDGE,
Ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
A CONFERENCE on MONITORS.
sHIPBUILDERS AND NAVAL BUREAU
CHIEFS DISCUSS PLANS.

yrAsIRiLITY OF BUILDING DETER VESSELS FOR
TIE APPROPRIATION CLEARLY SHOWN
CONTRACTORS EAGER TO GO AHEAD
WITH THE WORK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-08
AUCTION SALE, LAND.

By virtue of power conferred upon me
by certain mortgage duly recorded in
Registry, Wake County, in Book No.
135, at Page 1888, will offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door, in the City of Raleigh,
n. c., on Thursday, September 10, 1898,
Mt - o'clock M, certain tract of land
in Swift Greek Township, adjoining the
lands of w. E. Pierce, VIM. Edwards
and others, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a large dead pine on the
path leading to Yates Mill thence South
4415 degrees, East So poles to a stake
thence South AZ degrees, West 51a poles
to a stake, thence with Pierces line
North $50 degrees, West 73 poles to
stake and pointers, thence North SO 1-3
poles to a stake and pointers in Mr. Ed
wards line, thence South 1914 degrees,
East 50 poles to the beginning, contain
ing nineteen acres, three rods and thirty
three perch. B. II. MONTAGUE,
Mortgage.
Raleigh, N. c., August 1. 1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-08

To be beautiful and have Il fair skin,
YOU must have pure blood and good
health. To do so, purify the blood and
build up the health with the best Tonic
and Blood Purifier of the age, Botanic
Blood Balm CD. Il. BID 1t is the old
standard and reliable remedy. 1t never
fails to cure all manner of Blood and
Skin diseases. including pimples which
are. caused by poison in the blood.
POSITIVE PROOF.
A lady friend of mine has for several
years been troubled with bumps and
pimples on her face and neck for which
she used various cosmetics in order to
remove them and beautify and improve
the complexion; but these local applica-
tons were only temporary, and left her
skin in worse condition. | recommended
an internal rcparation-known as Bo-
tanic Blood Balm, (B. r. b, which
have been using and selling; she used
three bottles anu all pimples have disap-
pcarcd: her skin is soft and smooth and
her general health much improved. She
expresses herself much gratiGed, and
can recommend it to all who are thus
affected. MRS. 5. Nj. WILSON,
Iron Mountain Texas.
Blood Balm. tB. Il. b.. S1.00 per large
bottle, all druggists. Send fo book
free. Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Georgia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
A Timely Friend.

With perfect propriety may we call
that excellent remedy, Salvation Oil,
a timely friend. This liniment rapidly
cures rheumatism, neuralgia and pains,
when other remedies fail. Mr.. Jno.
M. Hall, Ashland, Va, writes II
suffered with rheumatism in the ankle
and the muscles connected Herewith.
Salvation Oil at once relieved the sore
ness, reduced the swelling, and cured
the pain. No other liniment that ever
used did me so much good"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
Caucus Inspectors.

The following appointments OF
Democratic caucus inspectors have
been made for this city, in compliance
with the new caucus law:
First ward-Herman CRUDE, John
Schatz, G. II. jacob
Second ward Louis Schmidt, Her
man Krahmer, Robert Radtke.
Third ward-M. A. Began, Ferdi-
nand Schmutzler, Charles Mulberger.
Fourth ward w. d. Stacy, Thomas
Prendergast, Joseph Leschinger.
Fifth ward-H. c.. Mayer, John
Kessler, William Schemmel.
Sixth ward William f. Voss, Ferd
Hartwig, John Maerzke.
Seventh ward. F. McGolrick,
Edward DUNCAN, Louis Ku1itz.
The Republican inspectors for the
five Jefferson county wards will be
decided upon to-day at meeting of
the Republican county committee at
jefferson. The inspectors for the
Fifth and Sixth wards are:
Fifth ward-George w. Hill, G. A.
Gamm, A. &. Durham.
Sixth ward-W F. Gruetzmacher,
Jacob Ditschler, Carl Roth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
No Recommendation Yet

In the Washington correspondence tc
The Sunday Sentinel the following con-
corning the local postmastership was
printed: at. evident that the strife
over the Watertown postoffice must
run on a few weeks longer, at least
Representative Sauerhering to-day
announced that he would not make a
recommendation for the place until
late in February, while the term of
the present postmaster, w. H. Rohr,
has expired. The fact that he was a
gold Democrat in the last campaign
and also personal friend of the Sec
ond district member induces the latter
to make no haste to effect a change.
There are no evidences, however, that
Mr.. Sauerhering has altered his pur-
pose to recommend Mr.. Gruetzmacher. -"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
Fine Monumental Work.

Andrew Roegner desires TO announce
that he has on hand large quantity
of the celebrated Barre granite for
fine monumental work. Out of this
he recently constructed a massive and
expensive monument ordered by
Register of Deeds John Thauer, of
the grave of Mr.. Thauer's departed
wife IN the Union cemetery, town of
Emmett. Another fine monument of
the same material adorns the burial
lot of Christian Helm and wife in the
Aztalan cemetery. Orders for this
line of work are solicited and may be
left at Mr.. Roegner's shop, POS North
Fourth street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
HONEST GOODS

John Spangler sworn as to heirs in
the Katherine Spangler esta tie; final
account allowed and judgme Mt entered
assigning residue of estate.
In the guardianship matter of Peace
B. Wood judgment was entered allow
ing guardians account and fixing
amount due from him.
In the Margaretha Frohmader es-
tate John O. Muenich was sworn and
examined as to the due execution of
the will; decree entered admitting
will to probate; Geo. j. Kispert ap-
pointed executor and ordered to give
bond in the sum of 50 900.
Hearing on final account in the
Porter Lewellin estate continued at
request of interested parties to April
5 to give time to sell real estate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
CONVERSATIONAL CLASSES IN
FRENCH AND GERMAN.
Free Lecture and illustration of the
Natural Method" Tuesday Evening,
February L, at the Congregational
Church Parlors, by Professor

Natural Method Tuesday Evening,
February L, at the Congregational
Church Parlors, by Professor
Otto Cohahn, A. MI.
Professor Otto Cohahn. A. M, one
of the leading and best known eXpon-
ents of the So called Natural Method"
Of learning how to speak French and
German, will give a free illustration
of the system, which is entirely con-
versational, next Tuesday, February
/, at P. NJ, at the parlors Of the
Congregational church, preliminary
to opening classes in these languages
in Waterfowl. The course that Mr.
COhahn proposes to give in our city
lasts six weeks and enables the learner
to get a good, practical knowledge of
either French or German, and is there
fore not only from an aesthetic point
of view, but from a practical, business
standpoint, very desirable. Professor
Cohahn has given his courses to very
enthusiastic classes all over the state
and his coming to Watertown may be
looked upon as positive benefit to
our community. We bespeak for Mr..
Cohahn representative audience next
Tuesday, and large classes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
I'm COUNTY COURT.

In the Heinrich Altrogge estate or
der for bond was made; bond pre-
sented and approved; letters of admin
istratiOn issued to Mary Thauer.
In the George Thauer estate order
for bond entered; same was presented
and approved; letters Of administra-
ton issued to Mary Thauer; time to
creditors limited to July Is; inventory
ordered and appraisers appointed.
c.. F. Greenwood was sworn and eX-
amined as to the proofs OF the will
of Ernest Lipke; decree entered
admitting will to probate; c.. F.
Greenwood appointed executor and
ordered to give bond.
Proofs of heirs taken in the VIM. n.
Nutting estate; final account allowed
and Judgment made assigning residue
of estate.
Otto Bretzman sworn and examined
as to claims VS.. Carl Bretzman estate
claims of Otto and Emil Bretzman for
$500 and 5000, respectively, disalloWed
decision on claims entered.
In the John Soergel guardianship
matter application was filed for the
appointment Of new guardian; hear
ing set for February s.
Final account in the Philip Miller
estate allowed and residue of estate
assigned.
Geo. w. Steele was sworn and ex-
amined as to the due execution of the
will of Elizabeth 7. Perry; decree
rendered admitting will to probate
order appointing Geo. M. Stevenson
executor and for bond; bond present
ed and approved; time to creditor;
limited to July II.
Petitions and accounts for fna
settlement filed in the Louisa Koenie
and John G.. Schmidt estates; same
ordered to be heard on February Is,
Applications filed for the appoint
ment of administrators of the estate
of Martha Graeszel and Elizabeth
Schiesel; orders made fixing time o
hearing for February s.
Report of executor of j. F. W
Meyer estate of mortgaging real estate
pursuant to license presented and OF
examination confirmed.
In the guardianship matter of Mar.
Medick ct al, an application was FLEE
for allowance for support; ordered t.
be heard February 8.
Decision on part of claims in tn
Dorothea Helm estate made; matte
held open as to contested claims.
Emile Schulz was sworn and exam
med as to the will of Ann Chipperield
decree entered admitting will to pro
bate; bond ordered, presented ant
approved. Letters testamentary t.
Geo. E. Ballard issued; time to credi
tors limited to July IS; appraiser
/ appointed and inventory ordered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
1REAsURER,S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
time for the collection of taxes for
the city of Watertown has been ex-
tended thirty days from the 10Th day
of January, 1898. All personal taxes,
however, must be paid by the 10th
day of February, 1898.
+. A. KRUGER,
City Treasurer
Watertown, Wis, January 10, 1898.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
FOund-Shirt.

My wife took shirt with a torn
neck band out of the rag bag and
sent it to Rice & Campbell's laundry
No. Main street. When it was re-
turned | found it as good as new. No
charge for repairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
GIRLS WANTED.

Girls wanted to run sewing machines.
Pants, shirts and overall work paid by
the piece. We will pay board for first
week. III. ROsENBLATT & Sons,
3w17 Beloit, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
Well
Children

nat are not very robust need a
7arn1ing, building and fat-forn1ing
ood-something to be used for two
three months in the fal1-that
hey may not suffer from cold.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
SCHEWPF BROTHERS CO.
SCHEMPF BROTHERS co,
There's an Interesting Time
For Economical Buyers in OR
Shoe Dept. This Week.

Let Us tell you how we'll make it interest
ing. The busiest for Winter selling is and
has left few odd pairs here apd few there To
move them quickly we've cut pices tPats the interest
ing feature. hook at the pice-cuts:
LADIES' WINTER TAN SHOES, WELTs a very
hobby Shoe were $780, Now $1.9S
LADIES Box CALF SHOES, LACE, 50 So Now Its
CEIIIDREN's KID LACE BUTTON SCHOOL
SHOES, Heavy Soles, Now 10
LADIES' FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS,
Fur Tops were $3.50, Reduced to 80
We're 81. 25 80
BOYS CRACK PROOF CALF SCHOOL SHOES,
s.. So Now 110
MEMS FINE CALF SHOES, Com ToE
So. So Now ITS
all Winter Arctics and Overshoes.
F Fss Gsss Schempf Brothers CO. Kst@ dssa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
WANTED.

A bookkeeper and stenographer.
Steady position. Address ''B," this
Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21
Salt Rheum,

u torment TO tho flesh, u dis
nguvment to the body, and a
drain on tho system, also due
to yitlated blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.


Rawllns and Hall were present at
the meeting n she county commission
ers this afternoon. \ big batch ~ min
uies was read. corrected and approved.
These minutes contained a record ~
the boards action on the numerous
election claims aui shclr reading occu-
pied Ercat deaf " time. The ap-
pfopria,ions - lar made 20 judges u
election ai,ns aggregate abou, tl.s0o.
Today az IN all recyrt meetings.
ihore were a uumbtr - complaints u
eNorbliant as ssmenis. and ehesc oc-
cuplsd the ates'lon Of the hoard. a.
Comnlssiorcr Hall raid. 50 no purpIFe
cNcopi 70 waste the time 81 che COM
rllHHilrers. The unfortunate aidr Of
the mfa,er = thlt widows and Others
VINO have heretofore had abatemenfa
OF lll or q portion " their taxes labor
under the imprrssinu thtf thsy are ndN
unlusily asacHlsd ~ that the qt1tri II
% a. lcnlcnt M 3 has been previously.
Ihe fict u. thc commissioners arr alb
soluieiy pnwsfless 90 grant ahtiements.
hiNinE been cuioined from doing :, by
'ho supreme Cuurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21
NEWS IERiELY IOlD.

Mr @. y. llewie.iof the well known
arm ~ Hewlett Hbthsrs, tails civ.
has gone 90 Chlcauiind Othsr cities on
a hying bualneas III
J. W. Wehb was arrested Saturday
"Nrninf Tor selling government prop
cry ln dlsfosnF 4 gloves bciongsiT
a. the army Brlnl q soldier h. wns
turned over 60 thel military authorl-
ties,
oil.
Gideon 4. gibbs VII he chief deputy
In Recorder Jenrcnd ufhce during lhe
next tWn ytlrH. hfg.nlng ON Jan. la.
IN position IL no, held by Augusi
hirln. cand date Tor recorder on the
Pupulis1 tieks' a. al Asst election.
City Ellilr John 81 M the Tribune
Ten f1r New York chi morning, whsrt
DE- viii join he wife llo went on 10
Gotham slmeghlng o " a month agn.
M, cain via visit 1 number IN ihe
'ns1ern cities, ana ~, IN 10 the course
OF two or three week
The Alchen q MunlL Fire Insurance
company ~ u,rnhny Iud she Hanover
Fire iuturance compag " New York.
through ther local adm, Eugrne NJ.
Canon 81 this city, . " today the loss
susfai, ID on the 9Th a. on tha stock
of the Utah Heddlng \ Manufacturing
company,
Jos, 81 cohen, secre y ~ tho state
ilrmncritle committee has announced
himself ns a oandldatl Tor the secre.
tnryshlp II the staie lsnate OF abe
chief clerSshlp of the House. accord
Ing as the allotment 4 officers shall
be made Ia caucus Gol bis and other
counties.
George Dtrr the electrician Of the
Sllt Lake Thoater roc trod hts horss
und Thteinn vest srday, llch were tak-
"a from q point nsar N Theater dur
INK The progress IT IN, pay ON Satur-
day night. Mr. DER - Tor time
u ihe opinion shat tho ktnt had been
stolen, bur the probably II that u
WAS driven on 10 the 81, hoastern part
n thr tity whore the a lnlai was un-
hiched and found yesii tiy
The Knmsflrd has a II ple u happy
guests In tbs persona of jles standard
and wife. formerly 81 lek springs.
Wyoming. During the ~ two years
they have been prosperiIn N the klnn-
dixie country and q Npll seem that
hey have met with con lrtable sue
cesH, as Mf, standard sayluhat ne and
| his wife have cleared something
over sioo,OoQ. ana they silllFetaln their
gold producing pronsriy the frozen
regions NJ the Ear north, boy propose
70 remoIn In salt Lake log several
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21
A RESPECTED ocroGtNARlAs.
tlghileih Arniyeniy Of Mrs. Isabella Horne
Pleasantly obsersd.

Mrs, Mary Isabella Horne. widow 81
the late Joseph Horne, reached her
ighiicth year yesterday. November
Goth. and tho Relief society u Salt
Lake county celebrated her attainment
81 that age ON Saturday Ia the Assem-
by Hall, Mrs. Annie Taylor Hyde pre-
siding.
Elder Iicber J. Grant. John u. Win.
der, prcaident y. =. Taylor oi the Y.
4. ~. | A. and large number Of other
leading men ana women were present.
l'rol. G. J. Thomas led tho singing
panied on the organ. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Clara g. Cannon. aud
Mrs. Annie Taylor Hyde presented
Sister Horne with an elegant auto
graph album bound In morocco aud
ornamentrd with silver and sold let
terlng. together with eighty silver doll
lars representing the eighty years OF
her useful llfo gwen by the Relief ~
cirty Of the Salt Lake Stake and other
Intimate friends.
Tho album contained sentiments
from about one hundred Of tho sisters,
Tho speakers were Sisters z. u. H.
Young. H. w. smith. Elmna \. nay.
llr, Elder n. ]. Grant. Sisters w. u.
Wells. Elder l.. John Nuttall. NJ. a. y,
Hyde. Sister Lydia u. Alder read an
original poem. and Sister u. u. Wells
read letter Of regret from President
Jane \. Richards Of ogden. The
speaking was interupcrSed with music
vocal and instrumental, and at the close
Mrs. Mary I, Horne responded 20 the
various addresses made In her honor
.ni the meeting was dismissed by
Elder George Goddard; the singing at
the close was the hymn. - Ny Father
by the congregation.
ON account VI her birthday being
the sabbath u dinner Il % ba given
In her honor at G o'clock this afternoon
at the residence ~ her daughter. Mrs
Joseph TinRey. where her most init
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21
CORNISH AND FRIENDS.
shn Line President aOd Party On Visit 10
Salt Lake.
NO CHANGES IN RAILROAD MANAGEMENT


Jpigc william u. Cornish, preFihen :
OF she oregon sh1m Line raiiiVad.
rcichsd tho city last evening by spao''i
train from the norm. Accompanying
him ware che shof, Line officials who
went norih sync days ag1 20 JOIN !h'
party. Besides these there were JudE
waller n. Stnh1rn, MAJ. Ihomas r.
wilson and Judge W. II. Kelly Nn9
came - the NurihNcst Wtth fftalleH.
Orrrfsh a. his gucss, the lasi riint u
gentleman being ihe general t9urlp.
N the ur N Pdclnc. Mr. Wilson and
Sir. Kelly re promlacut citizens VI 81
Paul MINI.
n, Ms rfiice IN the short Line building
ard was very busy with the local uih-
ciais % she fu1d. lie stated thh ne
had n.ihing % any especial .Dertf 20
give out ut the prffsri time. Ila uip
- Salt Lake d1 nW p1rierd any
change IN, the management u she Hys-
tenn VI the policy % would b. run hy.
Ths object 70 his visit wts 80 make a
thorough Inspection % the mad. lie
aid h. would remain a Few days 10
gtN Lake 80 gsi thoroughly 10 touch
With ne business 81 the road through
~ general officials. and would then re-
sirn ~ New York
From what he said u IL safe o. pre-
dics that Tor the immediate future 10
change arr g. be- made. it D. tul early
60 define a policy yci but h. would nty
that the shurt Line would be- run "a
hUNness principles 10 viii b. the ODE
jsfv % chose In control O. keep the ru1d
up - 'he requiremcrss q m iern rail-
rladinR. ana ihis meant constant work
and Improvement IN roadbed as well a.
equipment. af-l this WAS all h. could
tay ut present,
pfesssnt cornish will hs q very busy
nmn during his say Ia she ely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21
Rlnsmays and Collisions,

4 team belonging 50 the sc'.l -s,rs.
veil Hardware company caused - oom'
motion nn Hast Temple slre~ u few
m,autes before twelve o'clock noon toe
day. The team s,ared near S5u'h
Temple aui ran direHly d'Nn the
street. dfiWing The heavy waEon 20
which Il was h.lghri. Whom b reached
the Cousituiinn building a covered
busy hsnuging % Mr Edward Webb
was standing IN che street Airs. Webb
WIS in the rig. while htr husband was
up stairs. The hardware nix ouugh,
ihy hind wheels 0f che busy, uNtr'
turning O. ana lhr1winR Mrs, Webb
Violently on she pavfmsnt, inlurinE her
quite seriously Mt Mehb's hpfse be-
come frightened aud Wlt2 van away,
dashlng dlWn tht artet after Tie
hardware team, both 90 ,hrm smashing
rlga un their way down The runaway
horses were caught near second South
after doing considerable damage, The
hardware rs was badly broken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21

a lovely contrast 10 the snow-ciad sum
miis that protect US from the fude
blasts Of winter.
Election matters caused n few RULES
upnn the quiet that usually pervadea
our town. but no very had words or
actions are reported.
our quarterly conference closed yes
frriiy. We had an crilyable lime.
Elder Geo. osmcud and counssi lts
were prtser!. and although rlno q our
APOSTLES 90 other leading men from
sab Lake favored us with eh IT. pres
enos. our Stake preFldeucy gave evil
dcncc " rhcir good tact In selecting
speakers 90 Insure u right g1nd time.
The singing On Sunday WIS an Inter-
esilrR feature. Music n a divine art.
u always was acceptable q Go1 and
lis Sairis ard = part u religious SER
vice anl education.
Alton scems - far AWAY from had
NJ The church that We seldom have
vista rs from h.. a.tuarei- fitii we arr
thankful We have good. capable men
pr Iflng in the Sake. ALTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21
Federal Cour, Matters.

Judge Marshall attended to the follow.
tng matters In the federal court To-.
day.
In che matter OF tho Geddea and
sever stove company W the Pioneer
Electric company and the Union Light
ana ioNgr company. she general de-.
inurrer of the defendants was Huf-
talned.
Ia the case ~ Jacques. Richard aud
Maurice Hennsnay ~ Dclany Wilson. g.
". ullchrlst Withdrew as solicitor Tor
defendant
Thirty days was given the plaintiffs
60 aincnd oil IN equity In the case Of
jacques. Richard and Mauflcc iIennca-
~ W u. v. Block and company.
The Goldberg bankruptcy ease was
refefrcd 10 Referee IN bankruptcy
Baldwin.
4 motion fnr decree on che plcidlnRs
was argued and taken under advise.
m"nt In the case or Laura Goldberg w
Nathan Tanner II al. The court adj.
journsd until Nov. 2sih,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-21
What is succ,n IN lis7

To the aspiring youth Nh,
WILING % take second place / -,
cite Emcraon's words. % dlr,,.,.-i.,
man. N there IL anything ynu sss, -
the price ana tako az n tAs 49,.
beginner ! would add. box sr,aSi y,
see what people IN rlrsf,i ~.
achieved ana thon ak yluri.f n X
ies.rv. moro7
An answer 20 the aus,H,,. M.
" average Hucccraf 81 g. b. Ami !,
summarizing the earnings q N5rt., /,
this country.
Teachers. clcrryrnen. clerk ahih.t.
Keepers earn from 80 o. uss
year. Tho 100000 rlilr0al entir,
average 500 a month. The ~
government employs. cHrlulrr Nts
of departments. receive ffum D. p m
a npnih. Even 10 New York .sE n.
fesslonal men earn mote than o.-i,,.
tcnce. The average income n 49,,
and dentists IL ti.coo. and n. - b pts
that ~ lawyers. College pn1is.rf
salaries average from tl.l;a p rgi
including thuse paid 10 sntralisi, ~.
crn1rH " thr states On an aysftf. y.
coiye only sl.0co There Wefe ia 4.
plicants for tho positions q ~.
carrier In tho iloston. and 10 nj.
place IN the Philadelphia mitt ~.
tons on the New Nnfk pole .rl,ts,
eagerly aouEih for. IL, q vAaty q.
cur anywhere With a aahfJ u ND
and a hundred prnfessouh ~ ~
strive for u. 4 ID true thiH niT y
the younger or less cspab.f ~. t.is
shows how uncertain ID NJ nl.L
There Weru NJ g1l uamaa a a. NfH
York civil ilsi IN 1895 m ilatss
were The average atlaref; Tstsil
under ti.00o. policeman. ti.sN. ts1s,
and IsJHtinen. $1,000. health a.l ~.
Ing inspectors. 81 io0. tiiart-fti
clerks, 1880 o. tl.soo.-p1uh.siI 4
Mcclure Company.