davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-02
PASSENGERS

Per stmr. Mokoli, from Molokai
Lanai and Maui ports-W. \. Wall
Judge Carter. F. \. Hayseldon, Mr.
Hass and Miss Bruce.
Per stmr. Millahala. from Kauai
ports-A. Thomas and Miss. Z. Thorn
as.
Per stmr. Helene. from Hawaii
ports DR.. Clarke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-02
ARRlNAIS-

Saturday. April >.
Stmr. Helene. Mcdonald. from Ha-
waii and Maui ports.
Stmr Mokolii. Rennett. from NTolo-
kai. Lanai and Maui ports.
Stmr. Mikahala. Thompson. from
Kauai ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-02
ExpsriIl snting.

1t you propose experiment
ing in any Of your purchases,
don't do it with Groceries
Unless these are pure, the
health Of your entire house
hold may be jeopardized.
A good reputation is the
result Of years Of conscientious
service to the public " it'll
us our reputation is placed on
a par with the class of goods
we sell-the best.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-02
ENGLAND MUCH DISTURBED.

LONDON, March 19.-At the Cabi-
net council yesterday there was an
anxious discussion of the new develop
ments of French demands in China.
The Duke of Devonshire. Lord Presi-
dent of the Council. who presided, has
has decided to postpone his intended
departure for the Riviera.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-02
NEGETARINNS.

There are at least five physicians
in Chicago Irregular practioners) who
will not take "A patient who persists
in casting flesh meat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-02

During the warm season too
much meat is unhealthy.
Cereals, which are easily di-
gested, should take their plae G.
We carry the best known in
the market, among the prin-
cipal ones being Semola,
Wheatene, Shredded Wheat,
Snow Flakes, Cream Flake
Oats, Aunt Abbey's Rolled
Oats, Capital Mills Oats,
Breakfast Germea, Taroena.
Coarse and Fine Hominye
Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Cracked
Whent, etc.
All our goods are strictly
fresh and select.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
HOW IT BEGAN.

Ann,,ances for cooking and heating by gas
have long been in use In England and Germany
and France Their introduction into TINS couh-
try was slow But they have come extensively
into Use here in the past few years and the main
cause has nrobablv been the successful use or
natural gas in some of the Western states ~
first people in otter parts Of The country Simply
envled the residents in the natLral sds iesoias'
who had such a convenient fuel gwen theIh ny
nature But suddenly IL occurred to them ina
they had just such a fuel in the gas pipes Ul
their own streets. What could be done WIN
coal gas The result has neen an enormous de-
yelopment of the manufacture of gas Appliances
over one hundred concerns are now IN the pusl-
ness From the success of natural gas ma com,
The s,Ccesq Of manufactured gas for heating and
cooking to the great tightening OF the puruehs
and the expenses of the hOusekeeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
Tp5VSPFP or MILL PROPERTY

Worcester Mass. Feb. Deeds transferring mo
Waterford Woollen Mills at Blackstone. to Charles
Fletcher of Providence. from the Earl T. Mason
Land Company the heirs of Bailey W. Evans ana
the heirs OF Coey Seagrave were received at the OF
eoe OF theRegster OF Deeds here day This formal
act t. the contamination of Of the biggest trans
actions in mill property in Worcester County for
years and one that has been pending for months
The property cost over $4,000. and it is understood
that IL has changed hands for much less than half
of that figure The mills which for the last four
wears have been shut down by OF the general
business depressO ion and legal tangles. now likely
10 be operated a. early date The plant coiislsts
Of two large factories and formerly gave employ
ment to one thousand hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
sourHTRN coTToN MARKETS.

Norfolk. heb. Cotton steady. middling 6Ho; low
mdllDs lie good ordinary, 4'.c; receipts LOIS
bales; exports cosstWise lST2 sales. 106 stoc GhS3
savannah. Feb Cotton steady; middnng 3 3-1ec
low milding 4&c; 724 bales, eXpoIt4 10 The
Continent, 100. coastwse. 1762. sales. All; stock
lis. Sos
mddling. l5-l6c good ordinary 4tc; receipts. 1901
bales exports 10 tn Continent $500, cosswsa. Ais
sales 3 200. stock 55G 576
Memphis. Feb. 2-Cotton steady: middling 5-ieo
Tow bidding 5c good ordinary 4Hc. receipts ] 90:
bales. gross iIss. shipments 245'. sass. 400. stock
i2S 977
st. Louis Feb. Cotton quiet rniddrng 5ssc. low
mi6dling. sac. good ordinary 47sc net receipts 40
baesi gross S260, shipments. res sales. go. stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
PLANS FOR RELIEF COMPLETED.


GENERAL. MERRIAM GIVES A LIST OF Ttf0 Off
GERS IN CHARGB-CAPTAIN RAYS REPORT
Washington. Feb 2-General Merriam command
ing the Department Of the Columbia has notified
the Acting Secretary Of War that he has
peted the details II the relief expeditions 10 be
out by the Government to the gold region in
Alaska and 70 the Klondke.
Major l.. II. Rucker 4th Cavalry, IS assigned 10
command and 10 take temporary station at Dyea
where he is to establish n camp and supply depot.
Captain George Ruhlen, assistant quartermaster
is designated quartermaster and oommssary Of
the expedition, and is to report TO Major Rucker at
Dyee. Captain D. L. Brainard commlssary OF
subsistence has also been assigned 10 duty at Dvea
as purchasing and dsbursns officer Of the expedi-
ton
Captain Bogardus Eldriige with a detachment
consisting Of Lieutenant z. ". Clark and fifty
enlisted men Of the l4th Infantry, together with
First Lieutenant r NJ. Kemp assistant surgeon
and two enlisted men Of the Hospital Corps FULLY
armed and equipped for duty in the interior
OF ALASKA, with hundred rounds Of rifle ball
ammunition per man. are ordered proceed from
Vancouver Barracks to Dyea and report TO Major
Rucker. First Lieutenant Guy II. Preston, 9th
Cavalry. IN charge with Lieutenant James A Ryan
9th Cavalry, and the pack trains from the Depart
ment of the Platte forage to include May 81, are
also ordered to duty at Dyea. Orders have been
given 70 The chief commissary of the Department
Of the Columbia TO ship by steamers from Portland
complete ratiors. with proper proportion Of sub
sistence stores and property and also tandem and
single sleds. 10 Major Rucker at Dyea
General Merriam to-day telegraphed the Acting
Secretary Of War the following points from the
reports Of Captain Ray: Strongly recommends
restriction Of emigration to that country this year:
says no one should be allowed 10 enter without
two years supply Of food Recommends military
post az mouth OF Tanana, with lght-draught high
power steamboat 10 patrol the Yukon with detach-
Inents Of troops also overland route from Cook or
supplies al Fort Yukon. october 20. TO prevent
capture by armed mob Of about eighty men Says
mob was Influenced by deliberate robbery and not
by hunger. Nothing but provisional military gov
ernmeut will meet the necessities this year. Full
reports by express to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
EUnopBAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London, Fob z.-ihs market American seour!t!es
after du,4 and rather weak opening firm. in
active The close vas arm, with a light demand Con
soils for nJne), fl2 sl6 consols for account 1l2
Atehis?r lS% Canadian e9Ae st Paul s5h Illinois
Central. i0os.; Lukyile. CT Mexican Central
zoe: Nsw-Yof Central l2J ~ Erie l6* Penlsyl, mia
or Resdnk u% Erie Isl preferred. ~0is Mexican
binary. "a y. Money. 212. per cont The u Gle
cunt IN Che open 54@l@et for both Short and three
Paris. Feb 2-TiIee per rentss lG3 francs 57sl
centimes for the Exchange On London 70 franz
2h csntlTnes fof checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
BACK AT HOME WITH 10000.

Topeka Kan. Feb. 2-Georae Murbarger, a
young who spent last summer and fall in the
Klondike, has returned here visit his relatives.
He says he brought 10000 home with him. Muir
barger says Emma Kelly, daughter Of ex-senator
IL b. Kelly. who left for the hlondike last fall.
was married recently TO George Watson, wealthy
miner The story about her marrying Niger
Jim - a mistake" he said. Miss Kelly who is a
newspaper woman, sent by Chicago people to
make the trip She is well known in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
A BREwER,s soN sTARTs AFrER COLD.

ST. Louis, Feb. Peter Busch. son Of Adolphus
Busch. the wealthy brewer of this city, has gone
TO seek his fortune in Alaska. He Is accompanied
by G. r. Hodde a coffee broker OF New York
whose mother lives here. and whose brother mar
ried niece OF the elder Busch. The two so
supplied with plenty Of money and everything pos
sibe to make the trip success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
GoLDsEExERs FROM NEw-ENGLAND.

Worcester Mass. Feb "A party Of forty
from this city and vicinity left 345 o'clock this
afternoon for the Alaska gold fields. a crowd Of
merry three thousand persons were at the station
10 see them start. The goldseekers intend TO
operate In the Copper River country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

DELMONICO's. .5th-aye.. cor 26ih-st Ia carte
RESTAURANT MARTIN ............Alc.. Tdh.. Sl'2o
UNIVERSITY PLACE AND 9TH STREET
LEON FLOJRI5T 9th 18th Ale. Tdh. Sl25 (Muslc
GAZZO. .4Oth-st. & Bway. Tdh., 81 Orchestral
THE MARLBOROUGH ..... .Bway 37th-st Ale.
Tdh. breakfast. 5Oc; lunch. Boz dinner. 81
SHANLEY's. Bway q 42d-st) la carte Dinners
sHsNLI;Y's. Bway < 3Oth-st. After Theatre suppera
sHANLEY's. 6h-aye & 2sd st. } Full Orchestra
MOUQJIN'S. 20 Ann-st. 149 Fulton-st Ia carte
MOUQUIN'S. Knckerhocker Cottage 6th-ave 2sth
MOUQtIN's. Foreign wines specially. Open a m
ZANGEUEaTS III + 221 st. Tdh.. 81. with wine
BELVEDE9E .4th-ave. 1sh-st Ale. Lch ,5oc.; Tdh $.
METROPOLITAN REST. Bway 27th. Ale. TGh. TIC.
CAFE BOULEVARD .-...l5G 2d-ave. Gypsy Band
LVCIoW's GERMAN REsTAtHANT11O r 14th-st.
LANTELME. 40 Union so. East. Ale. Tdh' Toe
HOTEL MINOT. .126th-st. & sth-ave. Ale, Tdh. Doc.
PARK RESTAURANT. 1O5 W.42d. Tdh. with wine 5Jc
PEPPERS ............3 81 East 18Th Tdh and Ale.
JACaIIN's.............5 W. 2G,h-st Ale Tdh.. SOC.
REST'NT Agassis, Mgr. ll6 Unlv'y PL AleTdh SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 500 secondhand
wood and Iron working machines, fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and eN-
changed. GEORGE y EDDY 39s Madi-
sOr-et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
CANADIAN PACIFIC NAY BE DROPPED.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Un.ess the Canadian Pacific
alters the attitude II has assumed toward the
Western roads IN the matter Of Alaska rates II Is
possible that there Will be q concerted movement
among all the American roads to refuse TO have
any fnyher dealings with II In passenger traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
Amnsement5.
ARIOM SOCIETY.
GRAND MASQIERADE BAL

AMERICAN 42d- ST A. sth-ave. Tel 8147-3sth.
AMERICAN. Castle 50. opera Co 1890. ,oxrc
zone OF the best iH." yCxN..ttS
performances Of season.'-Press. fNt JO'rt,'
Eve Sl5 DC 5Oc. 700 Mats Wed, 2jc sat- zoe 90
Feb 7th. Souvenir (JOth) PERI. In English MNHIiA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

MAN. 25 wishes position in wholesale
house al ANYTHING. city or country.
PAUL MIAECkE. care Of Sauer. i3i Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

Portland ore, Feb. (SpeciaD Owing to tn
failure Of the steamer Elder TO arrive on time III
Alaska relief expedition will not sail until mex
IrllaN nlEML.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
OBESITY CURE.

>-~~-~.>-- >0~~~,~e~.-~~O >>~~~-~-~~~>~|>,|>-
INDIGESTION. constipation. rheumatism.
spinal curvature. nervousness. Paraly SIS
treated with mechanical mas sage. Swedish
movements. by machinery. artificial horse
back. stationary bicycle. LANDER IN
cTfTf TIE .n NVos' Iafh-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

San Francisco Feb. 2-One Of the features of the
demand for supplies growing Of the Kondlke
excitement was the arrival here OF a special train
from Chicago. made up Of seventeen cars all
loaded with canned meats. aggregatng half a
million pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
STORAGE.
supERFLuoUs HAIR REMOvERs.

SUPEHFLUOUS HAIR. molez, destroyed
by electricity. faces rounded, physicians
references HELEN BRIGGS. "a West
1Tf 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
QuStrurtlon.

For Young Ladies-City.
Tz,NGIhsH AND GERMAN SCHOOL SIG West seth s.:
il LUCY T.. ALLEN. Eeopens sept 2Itn
Chsperonage for special pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

METROPOIITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA
WALTER DAMROSCH and G. \ ELLIS
Evening performances at o'clock Matlnees AT &
NIBELUNGEN TRILOGY.
FRI EVG. FEB 4........-...... ."Dtc Nnikurc'
Nine Nordica ler first appearance AS Brurhde) and
Nine Gadsk, Mines. Staudigl Toronto. Scygard. Van
Cauteren Mattfeld; NM Kraus. Fischer, Rains. Con
duCtOr, DamrOsch. 49,.
WE'D. EVG, FEB. 6.-..-................ siegfrfed'
FRI EVG.. FEB. n.-......"Gotcrdamm crunS
(Only PerformanceJ
MAT. FEB, g.. Romeo ct Juliette"
Mines. Melha, Toronta, Van csuteren: Mn hos. cam
panar, Boudouresque Stehmann. Rains. Nanni Niviani
Shaw. Conductor. Bimboni
MONDAY EVG.. FEB. 7......."B arber of Seville"
Mines. Media Van C>uteren; NM Salignac Campo
SCALE or rRICES-$1 $3.50. So $3.50, 50. s.
Only nERFonMAXCE ar PopuLHH PRICES.
Blspham. Van Hose. saudig. Rains Conductor
SCALE OF PTuCEsi 75o. sLoO. $50, $3.50
THIRD SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
soLoIsTs Nine Nordica her only appearance in
stein, Herr Roah~uhl , Harr stnudigl. in
TUES eve FEB So. Die McistrrSingcr."
Testimonial performance rendered 10
HERR EVIL FISCHER
honor OF the anniversary If his forteth the
stage and his nney-fth appearance in his great role
OF HANS SACHS" supported By the following
Mines seygard. Staudig MN. Rcthmuhl. Seimann
Rains Breuer. Saudig, Van Hose, and others. Con-
duct0r, DamE0sch
seats on sale at once also Tysons prinoi-
pal hotels and Rullmans III Broadway.
sTEINWAY PIANOS USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
DRI5SsMAkING.

18TH ST. 30 -ST--Lafge furnished
room f1r bachelor; reference required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

's'' ''' EDWARD Z. COOLIDGE.
SAiUEL y. HOfTa
THORNTON. EARi.E y hiNNS>
Attorney Tor Executors.
ss Park Row Potter BuiliihD'
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

MANAGER. BY married man. no fam
ily. Is years ~ axe. as manager OF gen
tcmsn's estate. understands thoroughly
incubation and hroodinsD. farming Tor
pront In all It's branches. wife can take
charge 81 house or board help II required .
"a good. economical housekeeper. For nir-
Their particulars address Box c18, Madison,
II Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
MANTELs & TILES.

-00ONNNNONNNNNNNN
ELEGANT hardwood mantels. Sl2 up.
hreplaces. gas logs. Showrooms and fac
tory 2iG Frlnf-ef.. near Fulton Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
CIIIROPnDIST

'~~~~N~C~N~>0~hr<s l~-e-~-N~~s~-~
DIR. LEVY. Is Lafayette Place. and /
West 24th-et.. cures corns. ingrowlng
nails aul buniuuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
MINKOKs AND FRAMES.

-~~~~~)>~~~~<~o>~>~-~~e ~~o~~r~~|>N>>c~~c~~~>>~>
JOHN g. GRArI. i37 West 23d St. old
est ana largest store OF its kind in
Greater New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
Old GOLD a SILVER WANTED

-Nr-nNNfN~-0-TNf~~N.H-N'
SEND rs your old gold. Jewery &c. We
send certified check FOR full value there
u. Bank references Established 1899.
GEORGE y. JOYCE. - Fulton at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
oooon-Oo-ONO N-y--~ONNNNNo"|>"N>
Male.
AGENTS WANTED selling IL. n -
Inns Ink Eradlcator; removes INK l.on ~.
papor and clothing without me sig
int,rv. docs away with the steei ~
ss.r. circulars free. COLLINS Inn
m ADrc ATOR co. 10 East l4th-st.
CITE MES. Travelling Men, Ae gen,
cyarywnere. to sell 10 everypo1y az
to- "G.ueine" n newalty, better strons
o. than clue for every purpose. oIi Az
fraqr3nf. flexible circular. terms VAL
LEY. . spruce ST.. y. y.
GOVERNMENT PO-ITIONs.-Don't, pre-
rare Tor the postoflce or other Ciyli ,, ser
,.fdo ox7r1inat.i7 without seeing our Illus
,-afed catalogue of Information S.ht IT -
COrJ-MRrAN CORRESPONDENCE u
IrGE Department .. Washington - =,
WANTED. Second footman; young Eng
tishman preferred. Apply by letter only
10 s. vs. ST Pa~kr1Nc.
WANTED. -E1ucatcd nan: weekly salary
paid. teacher or business man preierrsoa'
on o n ~ q M. pODD. MEAD q co.
III Itl-aVe.. Ith hlnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
" EATiiI,U STRIPS.

PATENT METALLIC WEATHER STRIP
Co. "a West 2id-st.- Fitting fine resi-
dsnces our speciality. Write for catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

FINE DIAMONDS. Watches weekly pay
meula all goods guaranteed. WATCH
81 PfLi 60. Maden Lane. take ele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WAITE

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
! NURSE. &c.--By young man. %. as nur.s
attendant or valet; highest references
NURSE. PIP East 33dsi
I NURSE or ATTENDANT 70 siok ar !,
valid gentleman; no objection 10 travel.
best city reference. Address y. b.. III
! West 52d-s,
! rsEFUL-MAN.-slnge. German az. ~:
understands horses. Q. GRATHNAyv'
4oi B0nfst.. South Brooklyn
| USEFUL MAN.-srgle. exper, gar14r.-
hostler. mixer. etc, FOR centenary,
STEADY. ia west-st.. restaurant.
! USEFUL. MAN. Work o. any kind hv !.
Young Scotchman. handy with toe,,
Wv I1-.ML-. -. rl-- E-w.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.
! COOK. &c-CHAMHERMAID tn
two swedish girls one as cook ana la1.'
! dress; other az che mberm1d AMI na.fra.s
/ or nurse. city. country fW1 years ref.-,
ences. a n. POS East 53.b S.. ne
/ flight. back right
/ COOK WAITER. by married courIe- :
entire work ~ private family erraiie-.
I references 10 caffs. CAL 0r afd-es.
HENRY. 15e East 27,h-sf.. p Cor.
COOK BY good cook ar1 nunfre.s. 90.
city reference. 'ail 40 East i7fh-r
| COOK cUA,fRrV,f,rn g. -
young English Protestant girls. mo &c.
/ class cook good h1kfr. excellent f.u,
/ dross; other chHmnermaIf. waitress. nv
18Th 81.
! -------
! 'oph. hy good COOK ~ ~ cooking sr,
| coarse "fnlhff rilrl private FAMILY
! floor. 'front.'.
- ------------------
! COOK -By Protestant R.mln as c4ra,-
lent cook good iaunirese Do small rrl-
encos. "a West 2ist-sf.
!
! COOK. -'0urefer'. plain washing. sr-,u
/ 2d ave-. nrs' Ao0r ralf
! ---
| COOK. BY god woman tl r. raf 80.
ing hv day rr weef. frs- rl-r rnf.-.nae
/
| COOK. &C. English Pr0trrr1nf -ork.
| chamoernaila ana Haltr.-ea. fH1 rar-
/ ncnlHrIF nt. .niisir Fr ri ro-
! ninin'h ll''' Nt "
-
COOK by p iesp' 'th'e 1ma
80 Ni-
Call az ~ W's' -'ih..f. tr f.rr
''Dte ~ ii'' 9fH .'itN. n.i.--
as ",i-i' DO lii t' ~
c,N..i ~" ' fN i'f '' ..
-. -.-,-.-,-----,-,.-...-
~ E '.. ~. COLO. u
," o, '. H' p
Ii" 49, -
ChA Al W. '.l, ~ -, i'-1 iao.,
80. r1tt.,,yu ,- *
houseN"rn. nI.'lne. Itt
CHANBEkMAli GUNS .1
,.h .,,,..t t'.,..
s su fi
AM.
DAYS WORK.-Py q re4reo,,flo -----.,
To 20 out hy IN day WASHING .--rirr
or DO anything. r. d.. 20 Am-,orfsni-
ave
DAYS WORK -str,nr y9grr 20 nan "a
70 ont working hy to- 1ar M-e gRAD
LY 1872 East l2th-st. fr1rt alseosn;
-----
small fawiiv WILSON ggi ~ 80 J,
HOUSEWORK By m American woman;
a home more than high wages city ~
------------
HOUSEWORK Two neat young Swet n
girls 70 do entire work private family:
snca NJ / O,O 3d-ave ore e.stt hack
- ----------------
EOr-cE,WORK. -bv girl % d. general
bo,iseyrorl Mrs. sOGOIOTsKl. 53r
East llsth 81
HOT-SFWORK. by Young girl % 10
general houseR0rk 0r upstairs WORK;
good references l3g East 23d -. ianl-
for's hill
who understands all kinds - general
housework. city reference pa West 81 ST.
9, ton 0oor.
o,y,i, = y l,,,'4rssS s,esn yo-ta-. s.eaiy
So. % f,,e,.s. country CITY fs5 e-h-avs
p'aVe' 49, ------- :. - -
HOc t,1e,osne,. - ne p-e
,or,o5 -" birb v,sges },afi Two tays i5l,
tyes, 65,h-.t
bHBl h-ti s-,,s,rass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

N PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER q isn.
rrark + Fitsgerald surrogate ot wy
CIV and County 4 New York. notice "a !,
hereby gwen % all persons HAVING The ne
ssalnst samuel c. Mci.ree. late ., , ~.
City u New York. Deceased 10 p,Snss. nb,
ssn. with voul hers thereof 10 the
snrGh.rs - their place OF transaciins p.ss
ne. the once oi Williams 4 Ashley -
soT nroedway. In the city Of Ne" Ns'N'
on or before the Sc,h day y, o, J 1sS ., De-
49, ise7 JAMES L. BARRON,
HERMANN MOoYER. Executors. M Maaas
"a. No a., broadway. New-York GU
Arizona republican., 1898-03-02

commercial travellers who are here daily, it is surprising that such an in stitution has not been opened here. The caterer must sabe his business and keep up a first-class record.
 Mr. Richards, late of Stafford, ex- poets to increase his staging facilities between here and Klondyke.
 MT. Durbin, formerly of Irvine's printing establishment at Phoenix, is foreman on the Range News. His wife teaches a class in music. The Durbins are pleased with Will OK.
 Messrs. E. R. Hooker and Horace B. Dunlap were out today collecting money to make up s1,7O0, necessary to the purchase of the quarant'ned cat tie held here about two months past. MT. Goudy, Los Angeles cattle buyer, agrees to pay $1O per head, the cattle men and citizens of Wilcox to make up half the required amount. He awaits a cut rate for transportation Of the cattle. The cattle are in poor condition. But few ticks remain in the herd PITTOCK
Arizona republican., 1898-03-02
ZOLA'S FATE.

Paris, March Mrs. Crawford, the newspaper writer, supplies the follow ing in relation to aI. Zola, the conviat- ed French novelist:
 'At a late hour tonight I went to Zola's house. As passed through the iower-adorned vestibule I thought that a years imprisonment would be a wholesome change from this luxury.
 ''I found him more nervous than on the hearing of the verdict, but bearing up with a stiff lip.
 He says he is sorry for France but thinks she will right herself
 The house was filled from the ground floor to the garret with bou- quets of flowers, that had come from all parts, the gifts doubtless of Jew sI ladies'
 "A friend expressed regret that thert IS so much bourgeoise comfort at the St. Bolagie prison. M Rochfort ha: there his English bed and bedding and his servant and wife go daily tt prepare his lunch. A cell would bt preferable, were it not for rheuma tism.
 'Zola's oldest friend assures me tha he will not die in jail. He was brough up in hardship. His father was an olt military campaigner with Napoleon i and was in the retreat from Russia at Waterloo and other battles, surdy French peasant.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-02
A QUICK GROWING VINE.

The following communication was received at this office yesterday from a Phoenix lady in answer to an inquiry lately made by another lady through the columns of The Republican:
 Editor Republican: In late issue of your paper some one wishes to know of vine that will quickly cover a trellis. There are several suitable for this purpose, possessing those qualities desirable for this climate, viz: rapid and thick growth and heat re- sisting. I would suggest any of the following, emitting their botanical names and giving those by which they are commonly known and will be easily recognized by any florist: Bal sam apple, moon flower, wild cu- cumber, Australian pea vine, orna- mental gourd and the old fashioned morning glory. The first named makes very pretty vine, giving a thick shade, but all are good.''