davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
TO MANUFACTURE COAL.
Wizard Edison Is Engaged In
New Experiments.

Chicago. June 1S.-A special to the Rec
ord from McAdoo. Tenn, says:
The visit of Thomas a. Edison to the
coal mines in this vicinity during the last
two days has been the subject of much
speculation. 1t is definitely learned to-
gay that Il new process Tor producing Il
marketable fuel has engaged the in
Ventors attention. and it Will be launched
not only to compete with the product of
the Pennsylvania coal fields. but with
that of China which has found ready sale
on the Pacific coast.
In fact, the primary purpose of the
scheme is to meet the demands in Cali
fornia. which the actively increasing iron
trade has made particularly pressing. For
several days r. II. ->orton. former in
spector of mines in Washington, now
representing the San Francisco & San
Joaquin Coal company, has been here.
also. and has been in consultation with
Edison.
The quality of the California coal ap-
proacheS bituminous. is the opinion
of Mr.. Norton. that. made into bricquettes
by a new electrical process ii will be just
as serviceable any other. and as u
further evidence of his confidence in this
respect, since Mr.. EdiSons visit here, he
has engaged n large number of expert
coal miners and has chartered a Lehigh
Valley car to send them to California. 1t
is believed Mr. Edison will devise a
scheme to make it possible to use the
refuse of hard coal heretofore cOnsid-
cred absolutely useless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
MURDER IN HAVANA.
City Stirred Up Over Killing of No
torious Woman.


Havana, June 1S.-The local papers
today devote considerable space to the
murder of the notorious Minnie Ross,
who was killed with the blunt end of a
hatchet. after being choked, and was
found dead early yesterday morning.
It was first reported that a well-known
army officer was involved. The uni
form found in the room of Fred
Krause, now in custody on the charge
of being the murderer, is undoubtedly
one formerly worn by him. He is said
TO be member of a wealthy Tampa
family.
Thus far there is but little evidence
against him. Many believe. from the
nature of the crime, that it was COM
mitted by d woman. One theory is that
the blow with the hatchet was not i'm
mediately fatal and that the victim
was then chQked TO death. Robbery
could scarcely have been the motive
for the police found $500 in the muir
dered woman's room, and a quantity of
valuable jewelry on her dressing table
Another theory is that the authorities
have received definite information that
the woman had been paying money TO
some one connected with the police de-
partment for the privilege of conduct
ing her house, which was one of bad
repute, had sent an agent to ascertain
Ine name OF the Sullty Onlclal THIS
agent il is thought had threatened her
that unless she disclosed the mans
name her house would be closed.
She, as the story goes, refused to give
ii. despite the protection of the black
mailer. The government agent left TIE
house after midnight, according 10 the
explanation of the crime, and it is
supposed that she afterward hal an
interview with the blackmailer, with
the result that he killed her
The friends of Krause bitterly cum-
plain of the incommunicado system.
which is vigorously enforced in mis-
case. Thus far neither his friends nCr
legal counsel have been allowed TO see
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
BAN OFF AMERICAN MEAT.
Belgium Government Has Decided to
Permit Importation.

Washington, June 1S.-Special Plenipo-
tentiary Kasson has just received an au-
thenticated copy from Belgium of the de-
cree recently enacted by the Belgian gov
ernment raising the prohibition on the i'm
portation into Belgium of American meat
cattle This will be formally published ii
once for the information of the meat in
terests in this country.
The decree recites the proceeding te-
crees prohibiting importations OF cattle
from America and the opinion of the vet
erinarians that American meat cattle and
swine can now be imported into Belgium
under the terms of the decree of 1897, pre-
scrihing the places where they may be
landed and slaughtered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
ALFRED MAY ABDICATE.
Duke of Connaught May Reign In
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
London, June 1S.-Ihe Berlin col

London. June lS.-Ihe Berlin correspond
ent of the Daily Mail says:
In the course of a secret session of the
diet of Sdxe-Coburg and GOtha yeSter-
day Saturday the minister of state,
Councillor Won Strenge, made a conh-
dental communication containing the
sensational announcement that Duke Al
fred of SaXe-Coburg and Gotha, the
reigning duke, would probably abdicate
this year.
The reigning duke of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, Prince Alfred of Edinburgh. who
married the grand duchess, daughter of
Emperor Alexander ii of Russia, sue
ceeded his uncle on the throne of the
duchy in August 1898. His only son died
last February The English Duke of Com
naught is now the heir apparent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
BLooDsHED Is LOOKED FOR.
Better Feeling Increases Among
Kentucky Feudists.

London, KY, June 1S.-A messenger
just from Manchester says all is quiet
there. Judge Eversole will not go to
Hyden tomorrow to opeI-court, owing
to the danger in passing through Clay
county.
Sid and Lee Baker, friends of the
Whites and HowsFds. passed throush
here tonight, going back home to fight
it out. if necessary. The quiet at Man
chester is believed to be that which
precedes a storm. More bloodshed is the
opinion of the best informed men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
F|REMEN INJURED At OMAHA
POWDER MAGAZINE EXPLODED
WHILE BLING TAKEN AWAY.
One Man Was Probably Fatally
Burned and Bruised - Five-story
Building Badly Damaged.

Omaha. Neb., June 1S.-At an early hour
this morning the building occupied by
Allen Brothers wholesale grocery was
discovered on fire. The blaze started on
the fifth floor and burned downwards. de-
stroying the fourth and fifth floors and
their contents. The damage to the stock
is estimated at 100000 and is covered by
insurance at $4,000. The building is
by insurance.
During the progress of the fire a maga-
zine filed with powder. which the fire.
men Were moving to a place of safety,
exploded. Eleven firemen. including the
chief. wore injured. two seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
Wounded.

| First NaSnlngtOn-AL Calnta and
Morong, June 3: Company 1. Benja-
min G. Goldman. hand, slight. June
4: Charles G.. Anderson. thigh, slight.
June ): Company H, William D. Ad-
kins, thigh slight.
! First Montana-Near Bacalar. June
! 10: Company ID, James n. Casebeer,
arm. slight.
Fourth Infantry-At Seapote. June
I 10: Company y. Second Lieutenant
| Howard Avery. thigh. moderate; John
F. Brannen, head. severe; Seneo J.
BendeI. ear. slight; William Cooper,
! leg, moderate; Henry Huber, hand,
moderate; Harvey J. Lowe, lower eX-
tremity. severe; Pomeroy Harmed,
thigh. moderate: company d. William
Curry, arm. moderate; company 1,
Thorn S. Ballard, shoulder. moderate;
company l.. Arthur Franz, hand,
slight; William Lapp, buttock, severe;
Arthur RosebrOck, back, slight;
Charles Sheehan. hand. moderate;
company NJ. Corporal Charles Adams,
foot. moderate
First Artillery-At Seapote. June 13:
Company c. William Clayton, thigh,
slight; Norman r. Danner, wrist, mod
crate: Samuel Wentworth, ankle, mod
crate: Sergeant Avery L. Long, fore
arm. moderate.
Sixth Artillery-Near Las Pinas:
Company d, Mark d. Minott, thigh,
severe.
Ninth Infantry-At Seapote river:
Company b. George Clampffe. eyelid,
slight: George L. Deforrest. shoulder,
moderate: company c. Drayton Bretch,
hand. slight; company /, Arthur Odin,
arm, slight.
Twelfth nfantry-COmpany l., Miles
Doyle. neck and chest, severe; John W.
McHenry, arm, slight; Patrick Mulv1n-
hill. chest. moderate; William l.. Nc
,s;r Michael Hin
thigh moderate: First Lieutenant
James P HarbesOn. thigh, slight; Ser
geants Frank ]. Boy, hand, moderate;
company Nj. George Tierran, thigh,
moderate: Corporal George Marshall,
chest. severe; Frank f. Shirk, thigh,
severe: Musician William Plene, leg,
moderate.
Twenty-first nfantry-Company T,
John Henchy. hand. slight; John j.
Ward. wrist. moderate: James McCue,
leg. moderate: First Lieutenant Joseph
L. Donovan. thigh. severe; Corporal
Charles Neuvinns, forearm, slight; John
c. Whalen. elbow. moderate; company
I. Dennis A. Collins, thigh. slight; Pat
rick Houligan. wrist, slight; Michael j.
Mikulhki. clavicle. slight; Thomas H.
Ravne. forearm. moderate; company G,
First Lieutenant Patrick A. Connolly,
leg. severe
Twenty-third nfantry-Company L,
Second Lieutenant Monroe C. kerb,
arm, severe.
Died From Wounds In Action.
June IL. Charles Gamble, private
company C, Third infantry; June IA,
George Marshall, corporal company NJ,
Twelfth infantry; Mark d. Mynott, pri-
vate company u. Sixth artillery; John
f. Brannan, private company y. Four
teenth infantry.
Died From Disease.
From Typhoid Fever-May -,
George Schultz, private company \,
Twenty y-third infantry; June II.
Charles W. Edmonds. private company
f. First artillery; June II, Charles
Prouty. private company c, First
South Dakota
From Endearditis-Charles Atkins,
private company E. Third infantry.
From Diphtheria-June Is, Fred War
field, private company b, Twentieth
Kansas.
From Dysentery-June 10. William
Gray. private company H, Twentieth
infantry; June IS. Joseph I. Madden,
private company l.. Third artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21

CHAMBERwORK and WAITING in small
private family; good city reference. 3.
G.. Box 95 1922 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
COUNTERFEIT GOLD PIECES IN CALIFORNIA
GOVERNMENTS. LOSS UNKNOWN

Washington April 2o.--The officials Of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau are unable even to approx
mate the amount Of the counterfeit revenue stamps
made use Of by the Lancaster. Penn. cigar manu-
facturers who were arrested yesterday. Several
months ago the agents of the Bureau received in
formation that there was something wrong with
these factories and at once began an investigations
but they had not proceeded FAR before they became
aware that Secret Service agents were watching
the factories for another purpose, and at the re-
quest Of Secretary Gage the Internal Revenue off,
GERS were directed TO abandon the case. special
revenue agent from Philadelphia is now in charge
OF the factories. and possible will locate
the supply Of blue paper from which the stamps
printed The manufacturers OF cigars are re-
ouired by law TO furnish an indemnity bond 10
comply with the revenue laws and II is assumed
that the amount Of the bonds required In these two
will nearly II not entirely cover the loss the
Government might otherwise have sustained. Mr..
Moran. the assistant to Chief Wikie of the Secret
Service. has returned from Philadelphia, where he
aided in the arrest OF the engravers. The evidence
against all Of the persons under arrest he says, Is
overwhelming The maximum term OF imprtson-
ment in such cases is fifteen years under each in
dictment. and In most of the cases he thinks at
least four indictments will be sustained by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

ST. Paul Mimi. April 20.-The Eastern Minnesota
Railway Company has filed articles with the Sec
retarv of State Increasing its capital stock sooo-
900 The fee paid to the State amounted 10 s3'''o.
The company will retire some bonds and use the
surplus for improvements and building an extern
sion into the iron fields of Northern Minnesota
birmingham Ala April 20.-The rumors that the
Federal Steel Company is gradually absorbing the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company by
obtaining control of it's securities are most per-
sistent here. Many business men accept tnem as
plausible and credit the rapid rise in the latter
stock to this cause
Cincinnati April 2o-"The Commercal-Tr1oune
to-day saws that II is stated good authority that
options have been secured by the big Four Rail
road Company on all the property on the south side
of Fourth-st between John and Baymiller SITS,
bout two thousand feet frontage. for track room
and the erection OF a mammoth depot 10 be used
hv the big Four road, the Chesapeake and ONO
and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton.
Cheyenne. wyo. April 2o-The Union Pacific
and Burlington are fighting for the right OF
way through Hallack Canyon in this county,
narrow gorge on the proposed line of the Burling-
ton from Alliance Neb. its coal fields In Carbon
County The Union Pacific will at once lay rails
and attempt TO shut out its rivals. Without the
control of Hallack Canyon IL is practically i'm
possible TO run line of railroad between the points
proposed by the Burlington people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
FRUIT IMPORTING INTERESTS UNITED.
THE NEWLY FORMED TRUST HAS PRACTICAL
CONTROL OF THE BUSINESS.

THE NEWLY FORMED TRUST HAS PRACTICAL
CONTROL OF THE BUSINESS
New-Orleans April 20 (SpeciaD-Through the pur-
chase OF the Oteri and Macheca Fruit Importing
companies Of this city. yesterday the recently or
ganized Fruit Trust has secured almost complete
monopoly Of the tropical fruit business Of the
United States. Except few scattering concerns
still on the outside, the corporation controls
all the fruit from the republics of Belize. Guate-
mala Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Co.
lombia and also the fruit business of San Domingo,
Cuba (Which is still in embryo) and Jamaica. By
the purchase yesterday. which for cash at a
price which has not been divulged, the trust adds
numerous banana plantations and warehouses and
a fleet OF ten steamers TO its interests.
The consolidation OF the fruit interests has been
going on for some time, the first step being the
formation of the Fruit Dispatch Company. which
was in effect exchange for the lines doing bust
ness in New-York. Philadelphia. Boston and Balti-
more. The Southern lines then followed suit,
ganizing the Fruit Exchange in this city and work
Ing in harmony with the Eastern concern, If not
actually part Of it. The next move was the
ganization Of the United Fruit Company under
New-Jersey laws. with s20.0o0000 capital, whose
president is A; w; Preston Of the Boston Fruit
Company and whose vice-presdent is Minor c.
Keith. the man who handled the Macheca and Oteri
deals. Messrs. Macheca and Oteri will remain with
the trust, but will hold no stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
NOT BOUGHT BY FEDERAL STEEL.

The rapid rise Of late in the price Of the securi
ties Of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com
pany and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company has
caused a revival o. the current last fall to
the effect that the Federal Steel Company
about to absorb one or both OF these properties
II was denied yesterday. however at the offces Of
Flower & Co. and of the Federal Steel Company
that these rumors had any basis in fact.
Regarding the Geographic advices as 10 the sale
OF the Birmingham and Southern Railroad, Presi-
dent Samuel Spencer of the Southern Railroad
said yesterday that an agreement had been reached
with the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company under
which the Southern Railway and the Louisville and
Nashville would Jointly purchase the Birmingham
and Southern Railroad. which is the property OF
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company. Mr.
Spencer was recently elected a director OF the
Foderal Steel Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
~ HILLS. INTEREST IN AMERICAN STEEL.
WILL HAVE SAME RELATIONS to II ma
ROCKEFELLER HOLDS TO THE cAhNE-
OLE STEEL COMPANY

r-,o,e,ond Ohio April 20-"The Marine feVie"
4, ,,s ,ssue this week will say that when IL was
announced some time ago that the American o.ee
cd Wire Company had secured controi Oh "'o
modern steel freighters Of the Zenith transit UNI
many the Wolvin fleet. no reference was "aue "
lanes 7 Hill or the Great Northern halfway !"
the deal 1t was known that Mr. Hill had peeh
ord e. still figuring with A. b. Wolvn 10 take up
tho establishment OF line OF steamers on '"e
Pacific between Puget Sound and the orien, pu'
I, has only lately been learned that ne Is also III
ciose relations with the American steel ana WIRE
Company and was not only the instigator IN nav
ing the Wolvin fleet go to that interest," pu' ne wiz
probably soon stand in the same relation 10 'ne
American Steel and Wire Company that John ~
Rockefeller holds with the Carnegie steer Com-
pany. >..,
In other words Mr. Ill., or the Great Northern
Railway Company. seems TO have joined hahus
with the steel and wire combination In the WORK
of developing railway. iron-mining ana dock IN
terests in Minnesota. and 1t will probably ne fouhd
that before another year has passed the American
Steel and Wire Company will have estaphsheu'
through these relations with the Great Nor'nern,
a positon similar TO that of the Federal steer
Company and the Carnegie company-that OF con-
trolling large part Of the steel Industry from the
ore in the mines down to the manufactured prod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
IN FAVOR OF MR.. ROCKEFELLER.
BOARD OF ARBITRATION DECIDES THE SUIT OF
JAMES CORRIGAN.

George w Murray OF the law firm OF How'aiu
G. Murray Of this city. and counsel for Johh y.
Rockefeller in the suit brought against MN oS
James Corrigan OF Cleveland, Ohio. announced yes
terday that he had received the OPINION VI VI,
Board OF Arbitration. in whose hands the sun hau
hosn for q settlenent He stated that the decision
OF the arbitrator was in Mr.. Rockefelers iaVor'
this being the end all litigation between the par
ties
The suit was to recover $500 shares OF STANDARD
OIL stock sold by Ccrrigan In 1922 or 'he'i '"'ue'
which he placed at ST. $50 900. and was brought upon
the allegation that Mr. Rockefeller was Corrlgah
trustee and guilty OF fraud In the purchase VI
this stock After the suit brought Inc counseel
for both parties Stevenson Burke. for Mr. Coffl-
gan and Virgil p Kline and Mr.. Murray Tor NJ.
Rockefeller agreed TO withdraw the case from tne
Ohio courts and submit 1t for arbitration 10 ex-
Judge William G. Choate and William ID. Guthrle'
Of New-York and William A. Lynch. OF Canton.
Ohio The Board met in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE C., B. AND Q. CIRCULAR.

THE c., B. AND Q. CIRCULAR
The circular of the Chicago, Burlington ana
Quincy Railroad Company which was issued yes
terday 10 its stockholders offers them the right 10
subscribe for SIG coo 311 per cent bonds at TO-
81 O4 800 capital stock at par IN amounts or blocks
of $1,000 bonds and two and one-half shares OF
stock for which 81 900 is to be paid, $500 on June
and 500 on September s. Stockholders OF record OF
May may subscribe to one of these amounts OF
blocks for each sixty shares OF stock held Ihis
issue of ga per cent bonds is limited to SSWooVo
and IL designed to retire eventually the bonded IN
debtedness Of lines east Of the Mississippi River
The lien will become absolute first mortgage on
payment of the consols Is and the Chicago an no
Iowa division 5s The present issue or SoWONo
bonds is made take up the bonds OF the Chlcag0o
Burlington and Northern Railway and NWOWo
Ottawa and Fox River Valley bonds. amounting IN
ali 10 S425575 The rest is 10 be used Tor I'M
provements Interest the new bonds begins
on July / 1899 Stockholders must arrange TO puy
or sell enough rights before subscription TO MAKE
their rights an even amount. The company VIII
moi buv or sell rights. The stock Will be ehutLeu
10 dividends declared and payable after september
s Prepayments in full may be made AFTER MAY o,
and interest will be allowed at per cent. Inc
company will issue negotiable receipts on ana alter
June H. and interim temporary receipts VII oe
given The bonds and stocks Will be deuVeleu
after September 20. 1899 Rights to subscribe ex-
pire on May 81. Books close for the rights on
MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21

NURSE. French. competent. mlddle-ased.
obliging person as nurse 10 growing chill
dren good references: sewer 900 Shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
TO BUY SOUTHERN COAL MINES

Knoxville. Tenn, April 20-It has been officially
given out that the $4,000 promoting fund for or
ganization expenses has been secured by the pro-
motors OF the deal to buy the coal mines of East
Tennessee and Southeast Kentucky John Nor
ton. Of New-York. will go TO London, and with
Lloyd Thurlow, an English capitalist secure 81 OOO
900 TO carry out the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
BISHOP WATTERSONS FUNERAL.

Columbus Ohio. April 2.-The funeral Of Bishop
Watterson occurred to-day at St. Joseph's Cattle
dral. Archbishop w. II. Elder. Of Cincinnati, cele-
brated the solemn requiem mass and Bishop ].
Horstman, Of Cleveland. delivered the eulogy. The
body taken TO Mount Calvary Cemetery for
burial. Among those present were the following
relatives: Henry Watterson and family. of Louis
vile; A. V. ID. Watterson and family. Mr. and
Mrs. James Mccain and Mrs. j. Behen, Of Pitts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
NEW RAILWAY LINE ORGANIZES.

The following were yesterday elected officers Of
the Municipal Street Railway Company OF New
York which was incorporated on Wednesday az
Albany: Edwin NJ. Post. OF Thomas G. Post. pres-
dent: Charles A. Hamilton, vice-president: John p
Stewart. treasurer. and Robert Mem Gillesne
secretary. 'S'pe'
The company, which purposes to operate n line ~
electric railway In the northern part OF the ci,y
Will on Tuesday apply to the Municipal Assemble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21

HOUSEK EEPER. Educated English Prot
estant. who has lived in clergymans
family as housekseper for years: ac-
customed to responsibility. Address CAPA-
BE l54 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
GREAT NORTHERN TO INCREASE STOCK

GREAT NORTHERN TO INCREASE STOCh'
The Great Northern Railway Company mas issued
a circular to its stockholders announcing the ue-
cison If IFS directors to increase its capital stock
by a50OOOo for the purpose of acquiring all the
bonds debentures and capital stock of the SPOKANE
Falls and Northern Railway Company the nelson
and Fort Sheppard Railway Company the Coium-
bia and Red Mountain Railway Company. ana me
&c 9oo and u O0 shares Of capital stock OF Inc
Eastern Railway Company of Minnesota Inc ne
first four companies system or rdI"a!S IA
the State of Washington and the province or BRIT
ish Columbia which connect with the Great North
ern road at Spokane Falls -, ~ 49,. .ho
= he stockholders Of record of May 20 nave me
opportunity to subscribe pro rata at par ior .ne
new stock Stockholders will be entitled 10 SUP
scribe for new stock at the rate OF one snare LOT
each Ave OF their present holdings BOOKS ciose
on MAY % and reopen on May r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
LOST.
MACHIN r n Y.
OLD hooks BOUGHT AND SOLD.

BOOKS Of every description bought. sold
and exchanged: small parcels or libraries
purchased highest cash prices paid. calls
AT residence free: send postal. LOVER
ING'S NETWORK BOOK EXCHANGE.
7s1 Broadway between 9th and 10th SITS.
Omen evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21

for a franchise. Arthur c. Hume. one OF me
corporators. whose name appears as thai OF sne
largest subscriber the stock said yesterday tnat
the line would be independent one. without
afation with either the Metropolitan ROAD OF 'he
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21

HoCsEwORK Young girl. lately landed.
to do general homework in private fam
lily: willing TO learn. 23s East 42d-st.. NC
Caffery's bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

BOOKKEEPE Err. %: competent double en-
try. reliable; references. LIVINGS TON,
SO Henry-st.. Brooklyn