davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
GREETING OF THE RALEIGH
The Famous Philippine Cruiser Drops Anchor
at Philadelphia.
Captain Cophiau Thanks Mayor Ash
bridge Proud 60 Assist In Ccic.
bratina Dewey Nay.

Philadelphia. April se.-Thc cruiser
Raleigh. which Is to take part In the
ceremonies Incident to the unwilling Of
the Grant monument. In Paramount
park on Thursday. reached her anchor
axe OH Race street wharf today. May
or Aahbrldgc. the council committee
ON the unwilling. and n number OF dis
tingulshed citizens met the cruiser bc-
low tho city and escorted her to the
anchorage. a large ilcct of steamers
followed In her wake. blowing their
whistles constantly. to which nolgc
was added the welcome from the fac
tory. bells and whistles on both sides
OF the Delaware river. when the pro-
ccsulon reached the League Island
navy yard. the Raleigh fired sa-
lutte OF fftccn guns 20 Admiral Casey.
comnnndant Of the yard. to which the
navy yard responded. A brief stop
was made. during which the ltn-
leiEh'H commander went ashore and
nhld his respects 10 Admiral Casey
and Capt. Clarke. captain OF the yard.
The President and party VIII arrive
tomorrow morning.
Following the unwilling. tho Prcai-
dent VIII attend banquet Mt the
Union league. and later IN the evening
VIII attend a public meeting at the
Academy Of Music. He viii make no
speeches.
The military display tomorrow will
consist OF the National Guard OF Penn
HylNnnin, crew Of the Raleigh. ma
rincs and sailors from League Island.
several New Jersey regiments and n
number OF private military orguniEa-
tons. ON Friday there viii be
demonstration on the river. when
President Mckinley, In honor OF the
lihleigh and her crew. viii pay "A visit
TO Capt. coghinn.
Mrs. Grant arrived here shortly after
took, She was accompanied by
Miss Rosemary Sartoria. who II her
granddaughter, and who viii unveil
the statue. and Miss coffcy. They were
met az the broad street station ~ tho
Pennsylvania railroad by a ladies' rc-
ccp,ion committee. OF which Mrs.
Charles e. Harrison, wife OF the pro-
vost OF the University of PcnnHylya-
mia. u chairman.
soon after Mayor Anhbrldgc ana the
council committee boarded the ia-
lcirh today while the gallant little
vessel was on her way up tho river,
and mayor and committee went into
Captain coghlan'a cabin. where the
captain. the officers and the crew Were
the mayor.
iaspondinr. Captain coghlnn said.
MIR. Mayor and Members of the Com.
mitteci-Wc appreciate the spirit In
which You greet un ana thank you
for H. do not personally need to be
told Of the kindness Of tho people Z
this city. for I have lived here several
years and remember former kindness.
The invitation To take part In the un-
yelling OF the Grant statue IN crafty
Ing. and ~ 10 the celebration OF Dewey
day. we win regard that aH n privilege.
TOR W" feel that we are almost part n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
Handsome Foreign
Wash Fabrics.

beautiful, rarc,'-thats the verdict
rendered By the great public-and the
public IN always right. Nowhere else
can you find such "A collection Of colorH,
weHNoH and combinations OF the very
latest creations, They are dreams OF
elegance ana beauty, The demand for
thom " greater than ever ana II VIII he
a question OF getting them later on
at least the desirable styles. You viii
do well 90 make your selections early.
In addition 20 our most complete coll
lection ~ novelties, consisting OF Nous
nslino satin i,nyo, Soule Fi0u, Mousse
line de sOuir. Tucked Tissues, SILK paid
Molta, Real Embroidered Gauze Linona,
priimotis pariHienno, MerceriEcd Cord.
ed Tissues. nayaderc Striped Mousse
line de i.ainc. GAUGE Tissues, Imported
Irish Dlmitios Imported Piques. Orcna-
dimes, llatiates, Scotch Zophyr Cling.
hams. Linen crash Suitings. Madras.
cloths and PercaloH, at the lowest pos
slble price 20 sell such fabrics We viii
place On sale Tor this week
1000 yards plain colorcd Dimlties, now
fresh goods. In pink. light blue, yell
low, lavender Nile Green. red. navy
blue and black that are exceptionally
cheap a, iic; special for this week. per
yard
tnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

and these Will be rrotes cd, hut beyond
that. | do not expect that we will have
any extraordinary lntcreHt In Chinds
troubles.
speaking OF colonies. nigh, say
that we have colonies now--n0ti) Rico
and Hawaii-and others which some Of
us believe have come to " 10 stay FOR
All time, True. we did not seek them
they were forcci upon us by events.
but they are there and II might seem
that dcfinintc colonial policy was TO
be expected in the future. The Ainerl-
can people will hive to settle that
themselves, though. and we will an
questionably when the proper time
comes for settlement TO be made.
'"Thc United States has taken ocr-
tain position before the whole world.
and II big enough and strong enough 10
maintain n Of Its own free VIII. How
long that position shall b. maintained,
the people Themselves Will decide, aud
what they will decide IA the right way.
have great confidence In the people,
the future OF the nation. the certainty
that for all time TO como the govern
men aH representing the people viii
hold n. advanced position Among ma
tons upon all questions which onoct
the happiness. welfare and peace of
men. We are respected In cvcry pnft
OF tho world today. and ] think the
quantity OF that respect win greatly IN
crease In the next few years.
II cannot say when the rillninos viii
sue for peace. bat NJ that II nm this
government IL fighting for thorc nt this
time II ought 20 be pretty soon and
viii be hailed with delight ~ csery-
body. what viii come after that. aH I
state. Washington cannot shy--the 1 o.
pulnr Will must"
Mr.. Smith VIII not mako long stay
West. lie viii return directly 20 Wash.
ington after the Ohlcnn celebration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
corrru ~ WASHINGTON.


Fan Francisco. April s,.--A special
from Tacoma says;
II IN reported that tho largest cop
per lodges ever discovered In tho North
west have been found In the Carbon
district. north ~ Mount Rainier and
sixty miles east ~ this city. The ore
IN said 10 be similar In character aud
geological situation to that found In
Montana. and To be fudlly a. rich ~
that % the Hutte mines.
Chester Thornc, president 81 the Ma
tionel Hank OF Commerce Of this, city.
has had nroapectors at work In the now
district Tor two years. II ~ stated that
large force OF men viii engage In the
work of development aa soon as the
snow disappears,
u. ~. Mills OF New York and Alvin
Seward OF san Francisco are here on
"a tour OF Inspection OF their property
In this section, The Tacomn smclter
IL being enlarged 20 four times It's for
mer capacity with the primary object OF
handling the output Of Idaho and Alas
kn mines controlled by these capital
lists. Before returning home they win
inspect the recent coal discoveries In
the Mount Baker region. Tho BeillnE-
ham Hay ana british Columbia rail-
way may be extended TO the new
mines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Washington, April .G.-The case Of
Captain coghlan may be considered NJ
finally closed. Tho Gcrrpan Embaara-
dor. DR. Won ficlioben. called AZ the
white House this afternoon ana had a
conference on the subject with the
President Of such a satisfactory nature
that the matter was regarded ~ set.
tied. The President explained the
course the navy department had taken
In administering q rcprimand 20 Captain
coghlnn. II was also pointed out that
the officers explanations Of the Incl
dent stated that his uttemnces had
been much exaggerated. ON the part
u the Ambassador there was every dis
position 10 deal m lightly with the mat
ter ~ possible nnd not TO permit II to
become source of friction.
During the day the navy department
administered to Captain coghlan the
rcprimand which had been determined
upon yesterday ~ stated IN these dis
patches, This was In the form Of a
letter from Secretary Long 10 the Of
ilcer. II IL stated AZ tho department
that the letter win not be made public
until the officer has received II and
probably not then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
CONGRATULATED AMERICANS.
iondon Daily Mail THINKS the backbone OF
philippine IlehrlILon is nsoken.

London. April 2;.-Tho Daily Mail In
isierence TO the American victory In
he Philippines says.
The Americans are TO be congrntu-
lated warmly upon the victory which
ihey have won at cnlumpit. Now. az
last, II looks as " the back OF tho FIJI
llno resistance has been broken. Tie
EngliHhmen win be particularly glad
ot THIS fact. as they alone appreciate,
70 the full extent. the difficulties which
thelf cousins have TO contend with
The victory IN all the more welcome
ana all the more grateful TO US hc-
cause We have been watching with
deep interest tho efforts Of n political
party In the United States TO humlli-
ate the nation aud the government by
persuading them 10 u disgreeful and
coMnrdiy retreat,
'rhls party In Insignificant In
strength and In influence but what II
iileks In this direction II makes up for
ny It's lung power, II has gone 10 tho
length Of endeayoring To induce Amer
lcAn volunteers TO demand their recall
Ia the face OF the enemy.
To the eternal credit OF these volun-
lcerr, be Il said that few have acted
upon this trcaehcrous and unpatrioiio
instisation.
The American people may well be
proud OF their soldiers. ~ the very ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Il Caused Ab.ciu,. CONSERVATION In the
Navy Department

Washington. April 26.-The pubiioa-
tion ~ Admiral knutz'a letter referring
10 his position at Samoa, caused abso-
lutte CONSERVATION Of the navy depart
ment and state department at nrst
reading. but there was soon exhibited
a disposition TO minimize the annir,
because II was clearly apparent that
the letter WINS nothing fnnrc than a
strictly private communication passing
between members OF the same family.
Nevertheless. coming as II does close
upon Captain CoghiRn'a indiacrction
aud following the publication Of Judge
chamhcrN' letter TO his brother cflticla-
lng the Germans In Samoa. the opin-
lon was held that Admiral kautz let
ter could not have other than harm
ful effect upon the relations between
the United States and Germany.
The letter was brought 10 the alton
ton ~ the President and some sort Of
q reminder may be sent 10 the ciilccr
10 be- more careful In his correspond
cncc. No orders have been Issued to
the Philadelphia TO leave Slmoa. ~
the admiral says. 30 II II probable that
he made the statement on that point In
the belief that he could adjust the dif-
ference between the factions In Samoa
within that time.
In official Gcrmgn quarters the letter
was not treated Very seriously, and
there was no indication that the Der.
man authorities would take cognlEance
~ II. The spirit of fun In the letter
appealed To some Of the diplomatic
officials. who laughed heartily over
kautz description 81 the young
kings makeup. and this amusing fca-
tutc largely offset any irritation which
might have been felt over the crlticlam
contained In the letter. The Impress
sion prevailed. however. that the navy
department probably would deal with
the indiucrction In such a way 40 Il
deserved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
STRIKERS BEGIN
WAR AT WARDNER
Leader Murray Pulls a Gun on
Bunker Hill Employees.
RUN THEN DOWN CANYON.
-, rpiou Man Fires the initial shot
Armed Men nj the M,nc-Dc.
msand Countcrsign.

-, -, a. ,,. A..
Wardncr, iua.' Nprh -"'-ihe h's'
shat has been fired and the place has
.,,at.,tv bccn turned into an armed
camp
The strikers were IN session all nigth
lang at their hall. At $3.50 o'clock a
-, ,.,,v NJ man hcadca IA, pr.al.
''u'f ..l, -. -. -.
dent bpSi'r' '''''" w Wv ~"
They halted n short distance from the
tt,,ker uili and Sullivan, Soon after
,....,,,... 49,, 80. a.. 80
IN ht'e '""''N' ~
union miners 10 20 10 WORK They were
stoppcd By the strikers and President
,,,,i., ,rv.i th.m moi Ia 20 10 work.
p'''e 49,. 49,. -, 49,,
one or Two "i .ne ho" NV" WV"
to push through the crowd ~ strikers.
but were forced back with the remark
that the union ala not intend them 10
10 10 work.
Then I. y. Murray, Hmoth- FACED
leader of the strikers, pulled DIE re-
yoiver. which be lcvelcd at a bunch
" bunker Hill employees, "fll tell
you what the proposition "" he shout
-. You walk down that hill again
inside u four minutes or else 20 down
some other way
lie drew his watch and NJ he COUNT
"a the seconds thu. working mlnera fall
tered and started down the hill. \ half
dozen OF them went into Blacks board
Ing house on the Main street Of the
town. They were pursued Into the
house by strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

No. Cos Main Street, Buffalo, ". Y.
~ viii forever thank you for the advice you
gave ne, she a1ys. DR. ricrec's Golden Mcdi.
cal Discovery has cured me Of chronic ncfofliia
of twenty years standing had doetored for
the trouble until was completely discouraged.
/ also had chronic diarhca for twelve Year..
am Ia good health now--hetter than ever was
In my he, owing 10 Or. rierees Discovery I
return thanks and i y with pleasure send YOU
my name to pnhliah,"
A lifetime Of practical experience has
qualified Df, Pierce 10 deal with obstinate
chronic diseases more successfnly than
probably any other physician Of his time
DO not be discouraged however severe
your case may be, but write to him. Your
letter viii be treated IN sirieiest confidence,
aud he will send In a plain sealed enyel.
opc, without charge, the best professional
advice to be obtained Ia this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Almost Unanimously insist that Captain
toghisn Must he Punished.

New York. April fla dispatch 10
the World from Berlin says.
The morning papers here. owing TO
the receipt OF fresh tclcgrnma from
London giving further details Of the
feeling In America. are almost unhni-
nous IN insisting that Captain cogh-
Ian must be adequately punished. They
declare that II II only auibblinR 90 say
that he spoke to n private club M his
subsequent proceedings prove that he
had no objections 10 publicity. The
song about the kaiser cxcitos far moro
Indignation than the revelations about
Dcwey'a difficulties with Deidrichs
The government. however, VIII take
no official action although II n expected
that Captain coghlan will receive
punishment commensurate with his
office. one newspaper calls his utter
unccH criminal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Dewey. Az to the invitation to dine
tonight with the committee. we accept
that. not because we want the dinner.
but because we want to be with you.
Captain Coghlan and all his officers
came ashore shortly after o'clock. The
commander OF the Raleigh was driven
70 the stratford hotel. where he greet.
cd his wife and he shortly afterwhrd
oincd his officers at the Hotel Walton,
where they were rendered dinner
by the councils nalcish reception COM
fnittcc. The entire party later on
attended n theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

turc Of things volunteers enlisted for
n short war with n. civilized enemy are
not the troops best fitted FOR work at
n great distance from their country or
for tedious. protraotcd and harass-
ing struggle with an unclvilized foe
In tropical climate. But the valor
and determination 81 volunteers and
regulars have been such that they have
not once been wotrtcd In battle.
III Aguinaldo has head on his
shoulders. he will see that the time has
come for him to submit to the incvitn-
BILE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Berkeley, cat. April ss.-Prof. John
y. Fryer, head Of the department of
oriental Languages and literature Ia
the University Of California will leave
on Friday for three months trip to
China. Prof. Fryer goen In the inter.
est Of the chinero imperial govern
matters. the chief ~ which ~ the estab-
lishment Of a Chinese university at
Marking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

New York. April s5.--captnln George
=. Gibbs, who commanded the steamer
River Queen. In the James river when
President Lincoln and the Confederate
peace commissioners mot on board u
her II dead AZ his home In SAG Harbor
n. Y, aged Is years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
SWEEPING THE BLOOD.

Would any house
keeper ever allow a
brood Of strange
black ugly creatures
Of devilish aspect 10
accumulate and choke
up by their foul pres
cnce the best living
rooms IN her house }
No. Out they would
10 promptly with a
broom and her strong
arm behind Il.
A scroiulous faint
In the human sys-
ten Is no less foul 4
aud fearful than
a brood OF devils \
accunulating In A
the blood spring \
ing up here, there
and everywhere ; :.
causing a hundred z
mysterious and APP =
parently incurable .
symptoms in all :
parts OF the body.
A terrible case Of
chronic scrofula Is 4
described by an 4
Iowa lady, Mrs. Z
James Murphy, Of
Fonda. poeahontas
Co. In a note-y
worthy letter toS,
DR.. h. V. Pierce. Of !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
ChiIdren'S Clothing.

II Is never too late TO save. A doll
lar saved h dollar earned. Tho
knife has been pierced into our chill
drcn'a clothing clear 60 tho handle.
The fact Is. YOU viii save tho profits
on our line ~ knce-pant suits, which
sold for from 500 TO $3.50.
Brown Plaid. ages 4 TO u. worth $500.
for
$500
Atwood Dark Color double knee.
and seat, ages TO i6. worth $500 for
SAYS
Light Color Plaid Atwood, double
knee and seat, ages TO 10, worth si.75.
$3.50
Brown Small Check Cashmere. dou.
bio knee and seat, ages s TO 10. worth
a,au, Tor
S3.75
Dark Color Plaid Scotch. double knee
and seat, ages TO 10, worth $3.50, for
$3.50
Gray Mixture Cashmere. double Knee
and scat, ages to 10. worth $3.50. for
S4.95
Fine Plaid worstod. double knee and
seat ages TO 10. worth $3.50. for
S6.76
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

81 suffered for twenty-five ysas from
hear trouble, and tried endless rsme-
dies without fslisi. ! steadily grew
won< and became unabls 10 lie
DOWN my heart would palpitais and
iluiisr, and al times Il sssmsd as
though ! could no, get my breath.
nsd three boltiss Of DR.. kIiies' Heart
Cure, and thank God | am enjoying
good health rs result. Il cured me.
Mrs. Ella Sehl.dhsin, Mt. Vernon. IA. VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
Magnificent showing OF
White Goods,

such an youll wish TO see your Girl
dressed In at Confirmation, A vast arr
lovcllnerr awaits the early chooser, and
tho early choosor n by far the wlscat
chooscr. The following win be a guide
FOR your buying. White wash Chiffon.
white Egyptian Batisie. white French
orEandlea. white French Nainsook.
white Null Ia Swiss. white Persian
Lawn. white Piaue Wells. white em-
brolderod Pilucs. white dotted swisaes.
whitn Madras. white Dlmlller, while
India Linen and white Mull do Paris
~ ne extremely low prices.
6PECIAl.-jo0 yurlH white SATIN flild
und checked India Linens, assorted
patterns. wen worth s3c, On sale THIS
week. per yard
i7ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY MEETING.
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY SAYS THAT HE is NOT
co~~rrrrD WITH THE NEW CONCERN.

uu4y.u r WHITNEY SAYS THAT HE is NOT
CONNECTED WITH THE NEW CONCERN
The new directors and some OF the other men
associated with the new Telephone Teiesraph ana
Cable Company OF America met Yesterday uu. no
ead,,,onal directors were elected. 1t was said that
ynattors connected with the requirement OF some
OF the large independent companies were discussed
but that no definite conclusion was reacheo Inc
conference will be resumed next Tuesday
William c. whitney's name has been mentioned
.s ore of the corporators in the new telephone
counanv II has also been said that Mr.. Whitney
was greatly interested In the new enterprise. MT
whitney said at the Waldorf Astoria last night:
am not at all connected with the new telephone
company, and have not been at any time: l nave
No Interest In Il and do not expect to take any
interest in e. My position is not based on any
ronosition as TO the value of the enterprise or us
pphapscter but is from personal grounds and be-
cause am not able 10 enlist in any new enter
prses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
sToH AGE NOTICES.

~~<O>~~~~N~><~r~>~N~>~~~~>~
YORKNIELE STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
1915 East s4th-st.-To j. f. Astfolk.
A. De Pury. O. Loeher. NJ. a. Sherry. j.
Conway. +. Nevin. II. Nebe. A. Cooper.
9. Well, Mrs. Sanders. G. Schmidt, J.
Martin. J. H. Walker r. II. Randolph,
Columbus Dispensafy. Mr.. Cox, Miss l..
Smith. J. X. sloane. T.. Costigan. Julia
Cohn. r. A. Leason. Mrs. Balm. Mrs. Bis
niger, A. +. Kelly. John Kelley. Mrs f.
Kelly, !. Iungmann. Mrs Coyie, G. Nc
Knight David Owitz. T. Dunn. Mrs. l..
Jackson. ]. Jenkins. Max Mansfield. Mr..
Nersanger. Protective Registry Company.
o. T. Hungerford. Mrs Freidenberg 81.
Monaca's Union. X Leonhardt You are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
ment Of my lien upon the property herein
after described having expired. and after
due notice thereof had been given you. |
VIII cause such property TO WIT: Household
goods. personal effects and merchandise
stored by you in my warehouse 10 be sold
at public auction according 10 the statute
In such case made and provided. IN Cooks
auction rooms, 200 and 2il East I25th St.
commencing Wednesday. November ~. and
continued every Wednesday until sale IL
complete. YORKVIIJE ST0RAGE
WAREHOUSE. n. ". WOOD. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
KIHDLING WOOn

Ring up 2I9 Madison Square for
KINDLING WOOD FACTORY. cor
e6th-st. and Ist-ave.-35 years experience.
and in direct connection with the largest
dealers OF kindling wood enables me 10
defy competition as 10 quantity and quality
OF the lowest prices Hotels fsmiiies
clubs. banks. etc. supplied In any pert Of
Manhattan Borough. Telephone 21e Mad
zoo Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
COFfEEs AND TEAS

rs,IS,(SS~OONS0cN-->o NN~r>ND~~~NNN~D~N>~NNoO~ .
choice teas. 3 pounds. 81. mail orders
promptly nlled; headquarters for agents:
send for circulars. DUNCAN, no Wall 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
MACHINERY,

ONSNoNN|Sc|NS0NNOo~~~ ~NO~>NNNNNNNNSN.N-N-N
AT REDUCED PRICES. 500 second-hnnd
wood and iron workiag machines: fully
guaranteedi machinery bought and az
changed. GDORGD n EDDY. x9s Nsdi-
son-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

JUST NoW.-Qusrter million ca high
grade white envelopes. 5000 lots printed
corner. at U4c.; deliver in twenty-four
hours. THE PECK PRESS. 2ist-st. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

->NoNoeNN No~c>oO,NNoNceNNoD~~r o~.oNN.11 -
CHRlSTMAN P1ANOs.-Bargains In a
rev shopworn pianos. easy payments;
rented; exchanged; pianos OF Other makes
constantly on hand. 81 East i4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
FOR SALE.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


AIT ST, BART l6MEw'@
EMPL0YMENT BUREAU. 2ii p. 42D-sT-.
first class domestic servants. both male
and female are supplied Cooks walt
ressee. l6undresses. maids. buffers coach
men. useful men; managing housekeepers
invalids' attendants secretaries. etc.
Houses opened for families returning 20
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18
THE FAST YOUNG MAN"
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church.

elst-st and West End-ave The Pastor Rev J VIII
BUR CHAPMAN. u. D. will preach II a. IN and s o. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-18

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. n Morse Ms" at s. subject
s.1s,,o Thiny Most Needed To-day