davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28

MONEY EaGLEsToN

Carollton, Jan 30 Two Of the most
popular young people in central 1lissis-
sippi were married here today. The
Episcopal church, where the ceremony
was performed, was filed to the doors
with friends and well-wishers of the
bride and groom. Herman D. Money,
son Of United States Senator III. D.
Money, was married to Miss Lucretia
Egglestou, daughter Of one Of the lead
ing citizens here The bride and groom
are both prominent members Of society
mere, having been reared IN this com
munity, but are also wen known
throughout tine State Mr. Money is
well known both ID New Orleans and
Washington ia both of which places he
lived several years He is Che private
secretary Of Senator Money, bis father,
is young lawyer and is one Of the
best-informed young men Of The State
He has delightful personality and in
every place where he has lived or visited
be has made numerous friends Miss
Eggleston is not only one Of the prettiest
girls In Carrollton, butts cultivated and
intellectual, has sweet womanly
grace that attracts friends, and IS
withal young lady eminently Gtted for
a helpmate to good man, such as has
won her
The ceremonies were performed to
day at 10:80 o'clock and within two
Fhours afterward Mn and Mn Money
| left for Washington, where tile groom
goes to resume his duties as private Sec
Rotary to lis father The ceremonies
were conducted By Rev B Fitzpat-
rick. 81 Winona Miss The best man
was Or Stephen Eggleston, brother Of
the bride. and the maid Of honor was
Miss Florence Gee, popular young
lady of this town The attendants
were Mr Sam Moore with Miss Dalla
Eggieston, and Nh e. r. sneed with
Mics Olga Bates The ushers were Mr.
Charles Gee and Mr Guy Oury
+ The pretty little Episcopal church
was appropriately decorated eor the BET
casion ana friends from manyadjacent
towns besides large crowd from Car
rollton were present M and Mrs
Money were rendered q short and ii
/ formal reception @ the residence u tile
bride father after which they lsit fg
/ Washington accompanied para q t4e
way 81 friend and ~ q the way BIZ
fhe good wishes Of all
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28
THE COMMONWEALTH.
Of LoAL INTEREST.
Notice.

Bil postnasters Ii The State Of Mis-
hs5ippi are authorized to take subscrlp-
lions for The Commonwealth Post
masters ia their Of hours can increase
thur SALARY BY taking subscriptions ror
tbe paper. Write Us for tie liberal
taens we are offering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
The BriNhnn sails.

The steamer Brixham. which was ex-
E1"cted 20 sail Monday nigh. for Hooper
hay and the Yukon river. left port y.ster-
cay morning at so O'Clock Sire had in
tow the Boston 4 Alaska Company's new
stea ner Gov Pingree. which she will take
10 the mouth of the Yukon
Tile delay OF the sailing of the Rrixham
was caused by the PIneree nos being in
F'N,'iiuess for the northern trip. The work
az ,c1d.ng the machinery and supplies on
h. trd thr steamer WAS put CT aniii al
nfo ite last minute
H. addition ia TIE list published Tuesday
IL Tire columns 2f The post-Infeits ancer
thc Brixham carried the follow ,ng PAS.
sengzrs:
Gsorse r stephen Fra~h '. Rire.ex
Wa'.aee g Ccek fs}etr l. Cook = y
orterfe +, Johnson. Horace Y. Well
r. stan Daniel e Mckee. n c. Mckee
IT.. = = Dodge Weston Hughes. Charles
:. e carr. y NJ Roswalt. u =. skinner
WiNaru Wstsea. James McMssters ri
JehnstoEc Or, NH3sm FarraH. {. G
bearing. Mrs Fs5e}a Hughes ana da,,,,h-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs + Foley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

Mrs Meynell. in Golfers Weekly
Voice Is habit. II Is influenced by per-
petual miinicry. Therefore. it would re well
worth while to make a girl talk with
Scotch women or French women IL a. con-
slant checking proved unavaiiing TO stop
the scraplng OF the chords. Maternal per-
severance is able TO conquer mere faalts OF
phrasing in a child-"like you did, may be
cured after three years Of steady work.
ana a case of the idea-r-of" in four Why
then. should not Il habit OF the voice be
treated? Vet nobody thinks Of II. Some
pains would certainly be taken 10 unwrap
the sounds Of the instruments of the or
cheStTa. and to set free the music OF thei-
notes. II the thing were possible. The hlsk
Of noise that surrounds the note OF brass
w{1d-ins, rurnents - 10 some ears all hut
lnt9ier5fAe: and the wood wind-susfru-
ments have their ting. 81 not ~
dlStracting and desperate. One listens 20
a 'Tannhause-'' chorJis. blessing the nu-
sc and execrati1g the noise. This seems
- lie irreTneSliable- Eat the adulterating
noise % the female voice can and should
b. abolished We cannot teach the trum-
Pc. the tronhone. the flute or the haut-
tois another habit but We surely would Il
We could.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
Changes I'm the Heavens.

Prof j. j. T. See in the May Atlantic.
II Job were to raise from the dead and
look upon the heavens he would see the
consultations related 10 one another as OF
Old but ne would find that the pole had
shifted its position among the stars: and
if an immortal could witness the grand
phenomenon which the procession OF the
esquInoxes produce in about IL, 800 years he
would find the heavens 50 altered that the
former aspect could be recognized only by
an understanding OF the changes which
had interviewed. As Humboldt justly re-
marks the beautiful and celebrated con-
siellat:on OF the Southern Cross, never
seen by the present inhabitants OF Europe.
and visible in the United States only on
our southern coast, formerly shone on the
shores of the Baltic, and can again be See
In that latitude in about 5000 years. The
cross will then be visible on the shores OF
Hudson bay, but at present IL is going
rapidly southwark, and in few thousand
years VIII be invisible even at the ex-
IRENE point of Florida. In like manner,
the brilliant star Campus In the consteI,a-
ton Argo, situated some thir;y-seven de-
grees south of Sirius. is now visible in the
southern portion of the United States: in
about Il, 600 years IL VIII cease 10 rise even
In Central America. From the same cause
IL Ptolemy were TO again look upon the
heavens at Alexandria. he would be un-
able to recognize Alpha and Beta Gem
tauri, which he easily saw and catalogued
in the time OF Hadrian; at present these
magnificent stars are just visible at the
Pyramids, near Cairo and In a few more
thousand years they can he seen by
jewellers on the Milo only in Upper Egypt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

starved TO death. ewing 70 the fact thar
there Is rot enough natural food IN the
country to enable them 10 Surstst The
see~ were greatly weakened by their long
Journey from their native hannts among
the f5ords ard glacial fields OF Northern
Europe. They were IN no eo1diison 10
travel after landing at Hainss. ana the
utter failure 10 secure natural food Tor
the animals has resulted IN the almost total
destruction OF the herd.
Can't Barnard was a member OF the
famous Greedy relief expedition He is an
officer OF great personal courage and de-
termination and IL was because he pos
s.ssed these traits OF character that he
was selected as commissary of the RELIEF
expedition planned by the secretary OF
war 10 carry provisions 10 the miners or
the Kiondike Capt. Bratrard ler yes
te-day for Washington. having been or
deres there TO report for duty. He viii
probably be ordered TO the front imme-
d,ateiy on arriving at Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
1ar. Lewis.
Brooklyn Eagle.

IL
Harper's Weekly and the Sun have
printed portraits of Lieut.. Col. j. Hamil-
ton Lewis. Mr. Lewis is a man who
parts his name and his whiskers in the
middle and thinks so much OF his title that
when he wears 1t he bends backward He
is figured III this photograph In his cele-
brated act OF defying the army. Mr.. Lewis
being an officer of the militia in the state
OF Washington. He has placed his sword
in front of himself. with his left hand on
The hilt, as signifying that he would draw
it at a moments notice against the ne
mics OF the militia of the state of Wash
ington. even though that enemy should
be one of the ''gilded military satraps and
tasseled society sapheads'' ~ the regulars
Mr.. Lewis has been msking remarks
against West Point as the breeding place
Of coaceit, possibly half as moastrous as
his own of insolence surely not approach
able to his, and of maudiIns that-well
there is no call for farther comparisons.
MIR. Lewis is a type Of the little big ma n
In place that he is trying to I'll by frog
IKE self imitation, for he can fill it in no
other way. He represents the extreme of
n small faction that is willing TO be pat
riotic only for pay OF some kind, not need
fully in money. but in some manner Of per-
sonai distinction. That r man wearing
the uniform OF an American soldier even
on holidays. should insult mis- country and
the army that is at this moment mohliZ-
ing for action in the shadow OF the Stars
and Stripes IS not merely prepos;erous
and outrageous: IL Is insanity. The att-
tude of Mr.. Lewis, straining himself out
Of the perpendicular and almost explod-
ing with suppressed vanity, indicates what
kind OF a man he is. Fortunately there
are very few OF him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

70 her an picked her UP. but Il wasn't no
use. seen that right away They was
only two hundred yards or now. an laid
her body. for she was stone dead. over her
horse an cut Walkers pony loose. Come
en-. you FOOLS says /. there's 10 use
wai;in' now
. Is She Is she---T says Walker,
looking at ne like his brain would crack.
but not DARN TO finish the sentence,
Yes says /. she is. Get UP, you fool.
an run
Jerry jumped ND an swung into sad
die. but there come another voiley. an
Walker jumped three foot In air come
down on his face. an lay quite still,
:. This is Madness says Mervin, whis-
perrin 10 hisself. Only three now' Only
three. Can your pony carry yen n'-an
thate' says he. pointin' 10 what had been
Miss May as ii lay before me on the sad
die as we spurred up the path.
He's got TO- says /. heatn' him WITH
my gun-huit-
Two hundred yards took us to turn
in the trail an | turned in my saddle just
in time to see Walker, that We all Thought
dead. jump 20 his feet an pump shot after
shot into the column not thirty feet away.
Their two officers fell first, an | seen four
others go down like ninepins. Then ne
threw away his empty rifle an starts rum
MIN 10 us pistol in hand. They was so
took by surprise that for minute they
didn't think of firm at him. Then they
fired, an We seen him s;agger along side
WAYS like runnin' man does. tryin' 10
keen from faIin'. His hand Went up 10
his head, his pistol cracked. an he rolled
over in the road sendin' up little cloud
of dust as he fell.
MY God, Mr. Mervin,' says ], did you
see that?'
Yes says he. dazed like, rubin his
hand across his face; hut | don't under
stand
Why. says Jerry, pushn' into the
ehapparal an pulIa' US after him. the
fool was piayin' 'posslgn SOS 10 set even
with 'em: an he done ii, too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

Mr. Oscar Wilde died rec~1tlv a. .hs
Riviera She VAS Constance How'd. the
daughter of liafatio Lloyd queens ro,in
Sel. an Ensi'sh gentleman Who valrea
great reputation rs n lawyer for a very
sFN3tse onin.o0 an cer:R51 railway homie
which Mere ever afterward kncsr "a
"tloSa's eoutis 9" Constance was g leaul,.
fal gtr'. with masses u thjck. waVv chest
rag ba.v lsrge blue eyes beautifully f,an
c.lod eyebrows. = broad forehead and = fig
ure fan of grace In their eavlv Tnsrriss
aays she saFe she aesthetic gowns and ar
'.~'1> coloTS approved OF and designed ~,
''"F husband. She leaves TWO seas. Cvru
at--i NfyigH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
Government Investigation of Alas
ka Likely to Be Called Of.
CAPT. sRAInARo ORDERED EAST
Arrives on the City Of seattle and
Takes His Departure for Wash
fnGfon-Nakes the Positive state
ment That the Reindeer Expert
Proven . FaiIure-Dying Rapidly.

In all probability enc OF the three gov
eminent expeditions for the survey OF
the Yukon and the discovery Of routes
leading frcm the gold fields in the vicinity
o. Forty-Mile and Circle City 10 the coast
via the Tanana river will be abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

brings Dawn Last ct the Victims .f
the thitLoot sSnsaurhx

Steamer CITY - Seattle arrived shortly
before neon yesterday from Iyna canal
ports. With same. slNtA paSsrt..ess. f,n.,
az whom were raNsoa-ttS Sss ftrf ,so
a. YeSler dock foT few n,.-..s<c ana ~.
shortly sfgers ara for IaesstaS 4t.r t4..
do~n was umcNeagtgi, a>t g sne3a <tsr
having 20 be ussde ou acSouas 90.
weather. -sasegg the oas<eoxers v-.
Wallace, % Tacoma whc hat r
charge OF rae Ch8Naat J75.asx .a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
Americans in Cuba.
&c Bridges Rodney. In May I.,ppin-
nS..ra

George Bridges Rodney. In May r.,ppfn-
COTS
Hurry up says 1 10 Meryin, who was
griffin Miss Mays horse: they're gettin'
ready TO fire. for heard the words, Ira
mis- hombres.' come down the wind TO us
Mervin jumped for his horse. hand,n'
his rife 10 Walker. who opened fire On the
Spaniards right away. 'Good-by, hovs,
Good luck come along, May. says he
An then there come the roar ot a vo'iev
up the road an when ! turned 10 see
where they were. Miss May was lynn a
white spot In the middle OF the road / run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
partisanship in Congress

Detroit Free tTesS
IL will not do TO despair OF free lnsii-
tutions because our representatives at the
national capital have not exhibited that
degree OF decorum and unseltishness that
idealists would like TO SEQ in crucial
period like the present. Senators aliu
representatives are human and there
fore hardly proof against the Indictment
70 ,ntemperate acts and words that
spring from strong feeling. There
have been scenes OF turbulence and I'M
edifying physical demonstrations; the lie
has been passed between members ~ eotn
houses, and harsh reflections cast upon
the executive; al! o. which is truly uii-
fortunate. but not necessarily menacins
to free government. Excitable and in-
tense temperaments and excessive parti-
sanship must find i vent in legislative
halls, and when one thinks OF It
the instances of ndecorous behavior
are encouragingly infreduent compared
with the many men of many minds
who comprise our national congress.
PATRONIZE the new ice factory. Seat
81 Toe sphona la 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
YUKON STEAMERS AT EVERETT.
Empire transportation COmpany's
River Fleet Arrives.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligeneer
EVERETT May item steel Yukon
steamers in sections arrived here today,
consigned TO the Empire Transportation
Company which has its headquarters at
Seattle. They loaded twenry-one freight
cars. The steamers viii be put together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

The Diamond Ice and Storage Company
desires 10 notify its customers that two OF
SIS former drivers ara now soliciting the
trade for an opposition ice company SELL
ing can ice from Tacoma.
" YOU wish the best Diamond Icr- free
from any bad tasting core, buy i:
from the White Diamond ire wagons. and
yea viii &c; what you desire. Diamond
!ce Is the only ice SOLD in Seattle tina; is
made from distilled ar;csian wen water.
II Is made ia Seattle. Soliciting xaur or
deTs. We remain. yours respectfully. pia-
ulond Ice and Storage Co. Charles 2.
Crane. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

and launched here
The Seattle & Alaska Transportation
Company Will launch a 250-ton Yukon
steamer here tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

PATRONIZE the new ice factory. Seat
tie Ice Co Phone. Pike 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases Of
women. u H:nchsy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
NOTICE OLE SIMMONS.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NY
York by the Grace ~ God, Fr'e anu
Independent To toTneha ,iuk''' 80
crime Church CrUGer, Villain !'"5 -.
tram de Mv!ly Crugcr. Violet P""e
cruger and Frederic CruSer. the he.l $500, 80
next OF kin OF stephen Van heisse'"''
Cruge:. deceased send sreetins. .,.. =,
Whereas, Julie g. Cruger ~ the ~ "
New York has lately applied g the ~
rogate's Court =. our County ~ New YORK.
10 have a certain instrument III WINS,
dated December I. 1897. relailng 10 ~,
real and persona. pHlperty. guy p'SS.,rrt.c,
the last VIII and Testament "a r,,,,,v
Van Rensselaer, Cruger. late or tne ''u ,.,',
of New York deceased. Therefore, -
and each OF YOU. are cited u appear "
fore the Surrogate OF our tounl .. g.,
York, at his OH - In the county Oh ~"
York. on the 22d day OF sepiehue'.
thousand eight hundred and ninety els",;,
at half past ter O'Clock In the fofenoti W
that daS. then and there TO aitenl ths
probate OF the sald last VIII ana iee'"
m-nt. , ,,.t
n, arc under TN. age q twenty-one years.
are required to appear by your gdaruiah,
II YOU have one, or II you have none. ~
appear and apply for one 20 be app.lnn',s'
or IN the event Of ,our neglect o! anu. 80
TO DO So. guardian vii DE appointed "
the Surrogate e. represent and act ior 10"
IN the proceeding. -
In testimony whereof. we have causeo
the Seal OF the Surrogate :
Court 81 the said County OF
New York TO be hereunto a..
fixed. Witness. Hon. Frank !.
IL. 81 Fitzgerald Surrogate 81 on.
said County Of New York. az
said county. the 2sth Gay Q.
July. in the year of our i>or!
one thousand eight hundred ana
ninety-elght.
J FAIRFAX McLAUGHLIN,
clerk Of the Surrcgate's Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

WTLV.IARO Ann rOov -'~'-s
%N-N1NNNy~O~oJoD>NO~N~~
MANUFACTURERS OF Billiard and Pool
Tables. reasonable prices. easy terms
u MANN Pros IL. East it,h-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
BOARD WANTED

PERM NNENT HOME. CITY or CotN
TRY Oant"d. hy three aiuIs. IN pIi
vate Christian fanil, with no other hoard
ers. parlor and ivo l1drnoms not u"-es
sarily on same Hoor. persons 90 particular
atnu, their associates need not reply. NJ
dress p'th terms. AITRII>T. Tr'huno
g'lce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
TRAINS FOR MONTAUk

INaVe Nov Y0TD. 34'h -. D W000 da1F' - ,s''
Special Fast Expr-asi A NJ so $50 Specia. Fasi
Express =. ". sundays N:5" Special Fast Ex9resD
and 1900 \ VI.
Leave I. . city Week days 30 900 Spe al Fast EN
PRESS \. NJ. 1913 600 Special Fast ENpr"Hsl J.. VI
sundays $500 Special Fast Express and . 10 a NJ
RETURNING. Leave Moniauk Week day FOR New
and Prooklyu $50 600 Special Fast ENprrss
onlyj A. ~. zoo $3.50 Special Fast Expr'sSl
and 30 =. NJ. sundays $50 \. 81. 800 t5op Special
Fast Express New York onlD and 7.iN f. VI.
The Special Fast Express Trains make no stops east
Of jamaica
Excursion tickets will be sold at fare for the round
trip $3.50. valid Tor days-Eno only trains dcsig
mated Special Fast Express Trains
camp Wikon Is located about one mite from the sta
ton restaurant has seen established N the station
where Hight lunch may be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

HELP WANTED


Female.
WANTED A respectable colored woman
as nret-class chambermaid In sma,l,,
private family: liberal wages VIII De pau
20 satisfactory person. Apply al u" r.
CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

DRAFT INSTITUTE. Brooklyn,-Fal term begins Sept.
2eth. For Information address secretary F. b. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions sos
The Tribune received at their Cptown
Office. No LAP Broadway. I'd door nortn
ti,ements received at the following branea
Offices at regular Office rates until oci1.s
d. M viz. 254 SHAVE. g. .. coz. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
REoPENs OCTOBER Sd.

MISS CRoCKER 49,
wi School little boys Will reopen october lUh
co East 500 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

~>>~~>>>~~<>>>~~>>>N>~>N> ~>e~> ~ N>~r>NrN
LOST or STOLEN ia nkbook No. 3S'.On3
81 the German Savings Bank In the 'i'y
Of New York. corner ith- ave. and lth 81.
issuei ~ Julia Blum. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned 10 the hank OF the 1th dav
Of October. 1905. a duplicate will be issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

Hohoken.
CTEvENs SCHOOL,
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY,
Street tn ard 6tn sts Hoboken. " j..
REOPENS SEPT. 14th 1898.
Examinations for admission the 18th and 18th Ct
September
Courses Of studies preparatory TO Colleges and Schools
Of Science. Law and Medicine.
The rate OF tuition all $50 per year.
$50 per
These terms include all the studies.
For catalogues apply 10 the Principal OF Stevens
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
DOMESTIC sITuGT,oxs WANTED
Female.

COOK, &c.-By reliable Protestant wom-
an as cook and iaundress; good baker;
or general house~ork' small family u
adults: city references. 2i2 West 2Ith-s,..
store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

INRENCH, SPANISH GERMAN. ITALIAN. ETC
l. instruction; reasonable fee classes or privately:
free Send for circular
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
West Madison Square. New York
7S Court st. Brooklyn.
Branches in other European and American Cities
INSTITUTE TISNE-Frencn School. Limited number
resident pupils received Preparation 70. NaHar ana
Barnard. Reopsns Sept. 26,h 533 West End Avenue
MISS CARRIERS SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Nl So Both ST. Reopens Oct ORC.
Manual training Afternoon outing ClasA
Musical instruction
MISS CAROLINE MABEN
vi Teacher OF Piano and Harmony. Diploma from
Kndworth scharwenka Conservatory. Berlin Virgil
Clavier method fO- technlc.
CARNDGIE HALL
Brooklyn.
rTNHD BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY,
l. i3s-l4O Montague ST.. Brooklyn.
Boarding ard day school for girls. Individual insruo
by Specialists in all Academic and College Pre-
paratory brancher.
DRAFT INSTITUTE. Brooklyn,-Fall term begins Sept.
2eth For Information. address secretary F. b. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
VOOI< SELLERS.
CARPET CLEANING.

--~~~~r~~~c~~">0~o~-> =,
CARPETS cleaned by steam. uy mana or
on the moor Careful Carpet Clean'nx
co iSSs Broadway. t2i Fast 'sih St
cog q ppA~DT Trl -? 2sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
MACHINERY
MISCELLANEOUS.

~~>D'~-oDN~e~>~>N-~>"~| >>>>~~>e>N>N>>~|N~N~-~~>
PENSIONS 10 widows and children under
10 and 10 soldiers and sailors partially
disabled. prize money and back pay. T.. p
BROOK. 100 Fulton 81. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
HE'LL WANTED.
.~D
tale.

Male.
THE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE ca. desires TO increase agency
force In Metropolitan department. Life
positions, with liberal, advancing comp-n-
fation for successful solicitors. Special At
ientlon given 10 inexperienced men who
have energy and desirable acquaintance.
Apply In person between and O'Clock
10 u. n. TRAVIS. Mgr. Rooms 40 -i4l
Times Building. II Park Row. Sew-Y York
WANTED - Man about 30. IA clerk In
real estate Office. experienced In collect
ing rents Address =. s.. Box ~. Tribune
Office.
WANTED. -Four good farmhands Apply
DR. BRUSH Mount Vernon. Y. V
WANTED Pour painters. good steady
men. Inquire Mt - Grove-st., White
Plains. WAsicAsAinr County. n. Y.