davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-12
JOINT STATEMENT

VI AJDITOR AND TISEASUstf'I;
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For The Quarter Ending Dec.
81, 1907.
ATE OF NEVADA &.
County OF Elxo. e"
AUDITORS OEFILE
TO the Honorable Board OF Comfy CommIs
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our OMAR
erly Report OF the Finances Of the Comfy
'or the quarter ending Dec. 81 1897.
Respectfully submitted:
C. A. WATKINS
Auditor.
J.A MCBRIDE,
Treasure .
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-25

state aid. One hundred dollars worth
of books are expected soon. The five
trustees elected by the town are: w. N.
Platt, w. II. Delano, d. F. Macauley, j.
j. Magnify, G. w. Howard. Librarian,
Marcia A. Douglas, who is to give her
services to the library.
The Vergennes library was founded by
Miss Susan B. Strong, she leaving by will
the sum of 5000 at the decease of
colored servant to the city of Vergennes
on condition that by public tax or private
subscription they would raise an equal
amount to meet the legacy. The Ladies'
Library association having been at work
for the same object, when the legacy be-
came due paid the sum in their treasury,
S476.0G, to Mr.. VIM. r. BiXby of the
library committee to pay over to the city.
the latter raising the balance of the fund
to secure the legacy. The city assum-
ing the expenses of establishing said
public library, it was first opened to the
reading public June l, 1876, with 621
volumes on its shelves. Its present
number, including reference books, is
5000 volumes. We have received but
few donations of books, or for books.
Miss Caroline Sutton gave us $3.50, and
at her decease left us $500. The Hon.
Edward Seymour left us 500. Our fl
nanclal ability being small, the funds
have been most judciously managed and
expended by Mr.. Charles E. Parker, who
for the twenty-five years of its history
has been standing committee man with
the exception of one year, whatever
other changes have taken place on that
committee. Librarian, Mary p. Tucker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-25

ers. S. AZ, prohibiting the killing of
deer, moose end caribou and repeating
act No. "a of the laws of 1896 relating to
deer, moose and caribou. S. 116, pre-
venting pollution and obstruction of the
waters of Lake Morey in Fairlee and re-
pealing No. 130 of the laws of 1896. S.
A, providing for the enforcement of
liens under chapter 1870, Vermont stat
utes. S. 145, regulating trademarks. The
house killed H. 1853, amending section
623 of Vermont statutes, relating to
superintendents of schools of two or
more towns.
Among the important acts of Tuesday
was that of the senate in killing Cover
nor Smiths taxation bill, as well as the
bill prohibiting Sunday excursions.
The house passed the bills abolishing
the state board of agriculture and the
tuberculosis test law. The bill prescrib-
ing heavy penalties for failure to enforce
the prohibitory law on court officials
was also passed by the house.
The senate passed the hause bills COM
muting the death sentences of Mrs. Marsh
and Mr.. Buzzell, and also passed the
Thomson referendum bill on the liquor
question. The bill to prevent mileage
ticket scalping, which passed the senate
Monday. is now in the hands of COM
mittee of the house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-25
New York Centrals Latest Move.

The purchase of a controlling interest
of the Lebanon Springs railroad by the
Central Hudson is of general interest in
financial circles because of the position
in which the Delaware e Hudson is
placed, says the Albany Journal. which
continues: Several years ago the New
y Ork Central interests were represented
for the first time on the board of direct.
ors of the Delaware & Hudson, but 1t
was impossible to obtain control of
enough of the stock of the road to give
the Central-Hudson representatives any
important voice in the management.
This control has never been obtained =,
consequently the action of the Central
Hudson in obtaining the Lebanon
Springs road. The latter road, railroad
men say, is practically of no value in its
present condition. 1t extends from
Chatham to Bennington, VT, but of late
years has not been in operation, with the
exception Of strip eleven miles long.
The rolling stock, they claim, is of no
value, and the railroad is worthless with
out great expenditure of money. The
Central Hudson's idea in taking the road
is said to be to establish route from
New York to Montreal by means of the
Rutland and piece of road said to be
built from Burlington northward. The
Central-Hudson has another route to
Montreal by way of DR.. w. Seward
Webb's road through the northern part
of New York state from Utica. The op-
Grafton of these two routes by the Cen
tral-Hudson places the d. & II. between
the upper and neither millstones, in a
sort of sandwich, and it is claimed it is
extremely likely that the Central Hudson
will in this way finally come into control
of the d. & H., which it has desired so
long.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-25
Was IO1 Years Old

The Oldest woman in Bennington died
last week. Mrs. Sophia Walbridge Win
ME is her name. She died at the resi-
dence of her nephew, Edward Walbridge,
at Bennington Falls. She celebrated
her lOlst birthday July ~. She had
been in falling health some time, al
though not confined to her bed until
within few days. She was born not
far from the house in which she died.
Most OF her life had been spent in AL
bany, n. Y, where her husband was a
well known lawyer. She was the oldest
of nine grandchildren of Gen. Eoenezer
Walbridge, who served with distinction
at the battle of Bennington as an adjutant
and afterward became brigader general
In the Continental army. The family has
always been prominent in Bennington.
Their genealogy has been traced back to
the time of the fourth Crusade, when Sir
William De Walbridge accompanied
Richard Occur de Lion to the Holy Land
and greatly distinguished himself in the
conflicts there. Mrs. Winnie is sur
vived by one brother, who is IS years of
age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-25

City Grand Juror Ferguson of Burling-
ton is pushing the rumsellers to the limit,
according to the News. Mr.. Ferguson
has gone down to the bottom of the
difficulty and is closing lp right and left.
short time ago he went to Portsmouth,
n. H., and there obtained a list of the
United States licenses for selling liquor
granted to Burlington parties. 1t con-
tains 81 names, or 81 places that are, or
rather were, selling liquor. OF these 25
names are drug stores. With this for
a basis, Mr.. Ferguson began to issue
warrants, at the rate of one to seven per
day. In the past three weeks there have
been more than 40 warrants issued. And
another interesting feature in connection
with each case is that Mr.. Ferguson has
insisted that the real owner show up to
take his medicine. This is what has
caused much CONSERVATION, for it has
partially done away with the "stool
pigeon" system. Mr.. Ferguson decided
to get this list of licenses so as to have
something to go by in conducting
searches more than the mere word of
prominent citizens who would talk about
"a wide open town. but never know
anything about who was selling when
asked.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-25
FACTS

Not theories, are what the people of today
want. Therefore
IT IS a FACT
THAT John P. Howard of Burlington,
VT, was insured in the Mutual Life Ins.
Co. of n. V, and that the company paid
sass for every dollar paid by the insured
besides 81 years of insurance.
IT IS \ FACT
THAT Rt. Rev. Bishop w. II. A. Bis
sell of Burlington, VT, was insured in the
Mutual Life Of New York and that the
company paid S5.95 for every dollar paid
by the insured. besides 81 years of in
surance.
IT Is a FACT
THAT Harmon !. Rood Of Randolph
was insured in the Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Of y. y. and that the company paid $3.50
for every dollar paid by the insured, be-
sides so years of insurance.
IT Is AFACT
THAT Edwin \. Cruikshank OF ~ Y.
City was insured in the Mutual Life of
y. y. and that the company paid S243
for every dollar paid by the insured be-
sides IS years of insurance.
The above shown "facts" as you will
see were demonstrated here in our own
state and should be Of much interest to
people contemplating taking insurance.
: The best Company is the company that
does the most good. Any information
may be obtained by calling on or writing
C. L. GREENE, SPECIAL AG'T
BREWSTER BLOCK,
Middlebury, Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-25
\ RACE FOR BARGAINS! EvervtI

NOIHNG HELD BACK This the
people of Addison County winters Wearing
Apparel Get into the race! Don't
REMEMBER! nrices
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-25
REMOVAL SAIFI
DO YOU NEED WINTER CLOTHING?
REMICK & DICKINSON
WILL MOVE INTO THEIR NEW STORE IN BATE
ON OR AROuT DECENIRER

We intend to enter our store with BRAN
he next THIRTY DAYS the entire stock purchased fr
LESS than actual cost to manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
DISTILLERY SEIZED.
GOLDBERG Co. OF OLD BRIDGE ". J.. CHARGED
WITH EvADING INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS.

GOLDBERG Co. OF OLD BRIDGE ". J.. CHARGED
WITH EvADING INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS
New Brunswick. y. j.. May 14.-Depufy Internal
Revenue Collectors Cavanagh and Breidenbach.
OF Newark to-day made large seizure for alleged
violation of the revenue laws at Old Bridge,
this city. In the raTne Of the Government they
took possession Of the distery Of Goldberg & Co.
The action taken because the firm has been
charged with evadng the payment of taxes on
whiskey.
Shipments Of whiskey brandy have been made
to New-York from New Brunswick for time.
and attention OF the Internal Revenue officers
directed 10 the fact Cavanagh was put TO work on
the case and learned. 1t Is alleged that more
whiskey being sent away than the sale OF
stamps would warrant. close watch was kept
on the place. and yesterday Collector Rutan and
Deputy Cavanagh came here from Newark and
seized barrel Of brandy in the freight station. l;
is said that the barrel noJ stamped properly.
Taking this CD evidence. the collector ordered
that the distillery be seized The deputies found
big plant in full operation. There were 1--WE .hou-
sand pounds of Iaisirs stored away for making
brandy and four thousand gallons Of raisin mash in
watts Two thousand gallons of brandy. nearly all
ready for shipment stills with capacity OF
TWO hundred gallons each. and SIX fruit prcsses
were place. All cOnfiscGt ed and 50
were .wo buildings in which the business was
carried on. and the horses. harness ara wagons.
II IL alleged that the firm received Old PACKAGES
from customers refill-d and rcshiDpcd them
without putting new stamps or paying the pre-
scribed taxes No member II the firm was around
when the seizure was made ana there were no ar
rests. The buildings were locked up and LEFT in
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

WITH hIaTd, haudsome rOOInr, ficIHs
park. southern exposure. ard others; ref
erer res.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

COACHMAN. Married wife excellent
cook. makes all soups pastry. bread DIS
cult and ice cream. man thoroughly un-
derrtands his business In every respect I.
strictly temperate. steady, reliable couple
highest city reference Call or address NJ
b. ISL East 32d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
INTERscHoLAsTIc MEET or TEE Z. c. A. A.

Schenectady y. Y. May 1.-THE nrst annual IN
vitation interscholastc meet urcer the auspices OF
the Union College Athletic Association was held
in THE city this afternoon. The weather was fine.
TIRE track fas, and good time was made The
preparatory schools from many OF the State cities
were represented and the contests were Interesting
and exciting Following is summary:
One-hundred- yard dash. hnals-First, Mcmillan
Barnard; second sheshani Troy High sen 6.,l
NV hundred "a dtiwenty-yard dash nna~rIst
McMlan second Mohr Trinity SGnoo lh 5 In
hundred a no -forty-yard dash. fnals-r1rst,
Mcmillan: second, Pen, HUDSON High school: third
Merrill, Union Classical Institute Schenectady
,gnE r6s c TT4ss
ssnee ACADEMY; third Finn Johns'own Hish
one-n.le run-First, Trade second. colerridge
third Wright, Pulaski Union school Time i55 ,; $-5
School: second, Mellen. Hudson High school third
Snyder. Troy Conference Academy. lime x 90
oRoDrke' Trinity: SECOND. Caldwell Barnard ;
third Hammock Albany High School. Time
One hundred and twenty-yerd hurdle. finals.
First O'Rourkc; second Coleman. NeWourg Acao
One-niis bicvcle race--First Reed; second, Mel
len; third Crandall. Fort Edward Institute Time
Running high jun,p-O' Rourke. Trinity and New
burg tied for nrst place; third Hammock Height
Throwing pound hammsr-FIst; Caldwell
smy rd sec91t ouTSe Trinty Dstanceio4 feet
Putting twelye-p pound shot-First, Caldwell; sec
ono, Hunter; third sennett Dstance-% rect ~
inches
Running broad }urnp-Freemsn, Union sssica a.
Institute tied with Sennett Distance 30 feet 10
inches
Poi. vaul,-Firs,. Coleman. .Newburg Academy;
second. Phips Saugerties HigA school third
smith. Troy Academy Heights feet inches
ne relay race was won by trinity u,,,uu ,,o
The penaant awarded 70 the schoo getting we
inost points captured By Trinity Il hhVlne we
oes, Of Barnard by ga points All OF the paruc-
pants In the games we're rendered reception III
me college gymnasium tonight. when the prizes
were distribu cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
YOUNG WOMEN PLAY CRICKET.
STUDENTS FROM PELHAM MANOR DEFEAT THE
ROSEMARY TEAM OF wAIIINGFORD.

STUDENTS FROM PELHAM MANOR DEFEAT THE
ROSEMARY TEAM. OF wALIINGFORD
Wal.incford. Conn. May 1.-THE girls Of Rose
mary Hall a fashionable seminary for blue-hioodei
young women Of New-Frgl gland. had great time
here TO-DAY Yesterday afternoon a team Of young
women cr.cictcrs from Mrs Eazen's School at Pei
ham Manor. y. T.. arrived the scene. and the
Eew-ilaven train from New-York this morning
brought several hundred young women and
their friends who had to root" for their
favori;es in their annual contest with Rosemary.
The field where the game took place Was lined
blue flags galore and shouted their college cries
with enough vim and dash put Yale TO the blush
The New-York girls chose dark blue as their
colcr while the New -Englanders we're equally
proud OF their light-biue banners. The game was
return Of enc which bad taken place lsst year a.
Pelham Manor. when the Now-Yorkers proved the
vlctors
Rosemary Hall made every effort this time 20 pull
or the victory. They had practised for weeks, and
even went . far - 10 let young man from fo"
into the OF the game IN order 10 secure the
advantage Of MS coaching Miss Annie hing va
Pelharns captain and she handled her team Ike
a real cricketer. Her bowling too. was atogether
too much for Rosemary. and with Nj Edna Gray
the other enc she made snort work or the OPP
posing bats.
The game was well contested however. and when
the d;.rk-biue banner Was waved alofi and the
light blue went down the scorebOok showed that
he margin %. victory fer Pelham Manor u
runs. The score WAS IS 10 a at the conclusion or
hostes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
cn,r1 SEARCHING FOR THE DEAD.
,,opr RoDIEs YET RECOVERED FROM
TIE COLLAPSED BUILDINGS in
HARLEM - CONTRACTORS
not ARRESTED.


-, .or. hod,cs were taken from the ruins or the
w s,orv bindings in course OF erection at
~" on ord % East One-hundre1-and -sixteenth-st'
-, -, ,ousnsed on Friday causing the death or at
" o. persons and woundng about the same
number. ,-..o .u.o -. ,, ,,,o e
- removing the debris and digging down 20
a. s,,6a,ion They were about four feet from
~ foundation Yesterday afternoon, and Will prob
,1 ave su the debris cleared away some time
go ,norniug II is believed that there are three
~ ,o,,- more bodies still in the ruins. The five
,n,urad men, who are In the Harlem Hospital, were
rsnorte6 10 be recovering yesterday.
rfovor Van WICK yesterday sent 10 Thomas j.
e-ad, the Commissioner OF buildings. demand
o. sn immediate Investigation Of the buildings at
yos % and 90 East One-hundred- and -sixteenih-st
~ vote: u request you will Immediately make a
.trouph examination into this matter. which is Of
o,,s Importance and locate he responsibility for
49, ,.,,r-ence where II belongs. and report 10 me
~b,.. Inspector O'Connor OF the Buildings De
r.,,ent who was Ut the ruins most Of yesterday.
20 ,ba, II would be impossible tell the cause
80 ,he disaster until the foundation had been ex-
o..,,ras According 10 Coroner yucca, Martin
eands a brcklayer employed on the buildings. said
%. h;,n that he had often complained about the
"oor nuaIity Of the material used II The construc
ton. , -, W. -oo raa. a. A,,.s.o, .a
seventh-st the assistant foreman. and Henry
JroSlsr - the father Of the contractor, ar
~aIgnod In the Harlem Police Court yesterday
n,ning and held for the Coroner. Coroner yucca
,r1.,sss against his The three Mueller broth
Srs have not been seen since the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
,rprIsEMENTS and subscrip'i2n' io5 5n ;rtwa

and sus,s c % 49, .9 Is
~ received u, at.t ST until O'Clock m, advertse
"a nS 1T"r received at following orane" s"sss
once rate. un ,a s,h ave- cor i2sst Mseys 9Th ave We
Z1l ~ ia Coluu near West Vo
and l4r,,s near sih.aye 81 East i.ih 81 wss s
West "a ~. and i59 la-t sItil-ft' i.ar
42ist. between n nsh and I7,h io3s 81 ave- near
s.sr.. 1909 ts.svsL rev, tsa ls.ek..s.
- sdoiHs :,t iSts- xSI Have; $50 NrssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

considerable work Is being done on the flt'sbdrs
division o. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Ia the
way OF replacing old bridges with new and stronger
structures. There are nine single-spon. five two
erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
Mem Publications.
THE AWAKENING OF NOAHVILLE.
by FRANKLIN NORTH.


A STORY sparkling with humor. Astounding IN enter
tanning episode and curious characters with
a charming romance running through h-quaint. skully
drawn original.
ILLUSTRATED BY WALT. McDOUGALI-OvER 100
PLATES.
The story 10 based upon advertisement:
VTTANTED-An enterprsins Yankee. with
~ seafarins education TO help run king
dom with southern exposure a fine sea view.
and modern Improvements Address:
CAROLrs REX. at the Golden Nugget Inn.
Orc New Mexico.
An old man o wars man and whaler with young
friend from New England skilled in Yankee invention,
the I'D and to infuse Nineteenth Century
spirit energy into Noahve sleepy old Twelfth
Century In :he mountains and enmeshed in cob
This virtual transformation Of the Kingdom into
ship high leads amusing scenes
'Iaughahe ana startling The Publishers Weekly
"A captivating s;ory.''-C.ncinnati Enquirer.
1T abounds with amusing scenes.'-N. Y. World
on the cover depicted view OF Noahville In i've
colors Paper - Extra Cloth. sloO.
THE NEW YORK PUBLISHING COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
Boston.
WHITE MOUNTAINS.

pporr1E HOUSE AND COTTAGES One OF ,he lars
,...,r, summer resorts with every modef" I'm
,r.nt Location unsurpassed- ooit ''"' anu az
popular l'r"'' TAFT 4 GREENLEAF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
EPILEPSY

EPILEPSY
An account Of only rational mode OF treatment
Published by n. WILLIAMSON sANIrARIUM.
Free for stams NEW LONDON. CONN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
|,IARESpoN HOTEL ,sr,, OF w
~ sec: family Hotel. Special low rates
BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn
Yvorgr ST GEORGE, Brookiyn Heights; 4 r.
plrn- 10 minutes ~ !: ely hsm ps.i S n ,S,
cut board $40 up
Boston.
,r~no.,r IN the Back Bay Boulevard. Com
~ Avenue TIE leading hotel OF Boston
c. II. GREENLEAr 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
6tbool Aeenriss.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors GovefnsSses
&C TO COLLEGES Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. 20 Union SQUARE
rTIRIAM COYPlEKE'S Teachers agency supplies pro-
te1chers goverDsfrer etc, IN
schpols carefully recommended 80 othavs cor Dth-st
A ADVERTISEMENTS and sunscr'puons toI n. Tribune
"A received a their Uptown Once. No l,242 broad"hy
"a north OF 3st-s until o'clock m; advertlse
rnentt the following branch 0ces at reguin
until O'Clock D. m w: 20 SIN ave; ',
eth ave. 18th St Ahcyr
and Columbus West loo
West 42d ST. Gth-ave, ~ Enst lith-st, 81 West
42d-s bewe 7h and sth $50 East t7th ST. l1's
d-ave. between 10Th and nth ats lns6 % ave- nesr
elst-ss TOS lst-ave eoth at. 60 30 ave near
4Isf-rt Shave; 2I0 Ileecker.,: S23 Hleecker-s
zoos 2d-ave 2O East 70h-st: 1877 3D. Lave 2e62 5d-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

CHICAGO STOCKS.
Stocks showed slightly lower In realizing.
Yesterday. To-d,y. Yesterday + -dsy.
Us ~: WV 60 -: !: III &,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
nOAIln Ann R0OMS

>>o~.oo.oS-O~o>.- ~-cs~oNNoSo~~NNN~~>.~-
iTTIl-ST.. 80 WEST.-Lsrge front room.
with board: highest references given
and Required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
pIlESSMiI<ING.

80
pEESSMAKER-A styles dresses ana
gowns. perfect ut guaranteed woIk
shown. superior finish, ,aultleas SKIRT
droop: responsible. reasonable. I'D west
44th- St near Broadway.
NINE MARIE. III West lIth ST f'ety
description summer gowns. PARIS d"siBhS
exclusively. Loieratc prices.
MADAME AMELIE, 2G3 6th-ave.. Iate
with E.dfcrn London. Worm ana
Douce,. Paris wishes more customers az
homo or gu; by day. costumes made rom
IS 10; bicycle suits from 50, evening
waists 50 50: lawn dresses equally ieas
enable: hats trimmed. alterations uohr'
trial solicited. well recommended.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions lor
The Tribune received az the tptowh
Once ~. 1912 broadway. "a door north
~ 3iet-st. until 8 o'clock p. m. adNer
tisements received al the following bfahch
oflres at regular once rates until CLOCK
y m viz 254 Sth-ave.. y. 9. cor 23d 81.
l52 Gih-ave.. cor 18th st.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

FURNISHED ROOMS.
-1>>%~~~-< ~><-~.~.>~ - ~ - ~ >>~>e~e>>~~
4 LARGE square furnished room. ~ for
light housekeeping. HALL. 81 'th-aVe.
NICELY furnished large and srnaI
rooms gentlemen. private house; r"rrf
srce II West 52i si.
leTu ST. 2ns EAST. Very desirable
well furnished r.oms In a private IAN
ny. refer Noes.
i7TN ST. ~ EAST. Hall a.i square
r,lms in private house. lpw rates u
permanent occupants. references.
2s, WEST list sT Two hr.Fhi. cnm-
Portable r.n.us. running water. hath'
private family. KERR
ADyHuTfs F'ihN1, and subscriptions FOR
til. Ir!iH.r e.tvt ~ 80 l it'" Il
ono. y. l-ts NrsniNnt. 81 dor r"r'h
% sis, ST.. gurl % cil0k . M. ave-
tis,uf.ts g.. p.'al 81 'rr . 'IpHinb Nria'h
ot;,... at i~eti-.- o.iirr raics Infl : p clock
/, M W - sfh.arr.. D.. =. co., III ~
~ HI ~. ~ Isti.'s, Maes'a. 9Th
ave. a.' ~. .-t.. lt2 Coiunli 90 ave. rctT
Vest .H'N .f Joe West ga ~ near e.
ave- =. .ast lsta-rt -, Vest ~ e..
fst.s.,a co. ara sfh ayes it' East +lt.-
o.. l.Is -. ave. trtse.n 18Th AL .'iA
sir 1923 80 ave. near nif st. LYON lst-
ave n-as sutr ..t. 90 80 eve. rear N-f
- ~ 81 ave-. 80 El.r~fcf- 81. 20
D. eectcf e. COS 81 l'-.. 80 @7' 1.i'-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

-~>~~>~~~-ooN~<U~ ~o<O~oON~>||NNo"O"~
JAG'Or'IS DI2 Gth-ave.. French Employ
mon, bureau Cooks. watresres. cham
h.rnaids seanlstresses French lady's
rnnids nurses, German and English heIpi
All rafi.reiffits