davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. MARCH T. 100,
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH T. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Hawkes. Bay C8r). Fgsherwick London Febr-
81. 10 Funch, Edge & Co.
Steamer Menomnee (Br). Robinson. London February
"a. with mdse and Fl cabin o
Transport Line. Arrived al the Bar 1890 D m.
Steamer Potomac (3r). Anderson Avonmouth February
80 in ballast TO Philip Ruprecht Arrived
I:20 m.
Steamer Ohio CBr), Hadaway Hull February IS with
ndse 10 Sanderson q Son. Arrived the Bar at 4 m
Steamer Excelsior GER Muller Hamburg February 20
In ballast 10 Philip Ruprecht- Arrived the Bar a.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse (Ger) Bartemann
Bremen February 2s Southampton Cherbourg March
J. with udee 45T cabin and 612 passengers
oelrchs a CO. Arrived at the Bar at 1905 n
Steamer Deutschland Ger, scheirhost Rotterdam Feb
ruary % In ballast to Philip Ruprecht. the
Bar at p.
"a with mdse 30 cabin and $50 steersge passengers
International Navigation Company. Arrived the
at o10 9Th.
az $40 m.
Steamer Alliance. skilings. Colon February % with
ship Company. Arrived at the Bar 7:4o a m
Steamer Vera Ger. Viewer Genoa February q and
Naples %. with mdse and passengers oelrichs
Southeast OF Fire Island at 758 m.
Malta o and Gibraltar 12 with mansante to SCION
Vlasoo. Arrived at the Bar at a m.
Steamer Kurrachse C?r, Iddie Calcutta December 20
ruary and st Michees 10. with mdse Norton 8 Son
Arrived a the Bar at s:l5 m.
Steamer Maria Dutch Msndema. Calcutta December
Algiers February and 81 Michsels II, with mdse to
Norton & Son. Arrived al the Bar at p m. 9th
Steamer Asama tBr. Bement Shanghai December III
Annoy % Hong Kong January Singapore IL Port Said
February and Algiers IA, with mdse shewan Tones
Co Arrived at the Bar II 80 a m.
Steamer SsiiueiA Csr. Esrissn. sAntos February 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
ARRESTS IN A GAMBLING HOUSE.
coMsIoCK CoNFIsCATEs SIX wAGoNLoADs
OF PARAPHERNALIA IN HARLEM.

Anthony CoInstock last night closed big gambling
este bliehrnent on the second floor of No 301 West
One Observation-Disclosures -fourth-st. arrested six
men the charge of being common gamblers
and coniscated six wagonloads Of gamblers para
phernalia. With blank warrant from Magistrate
Olmsted Comstock called Captain Martens at
the West hundred -fifth-st station
and demanded assistance to make the raid. He
already had some Of his own and Officer
Smyth, OF the court squad, detailed by the Magis-
trate Captain Martens sent Detectives Parker,
Enright and Tierin.
The party gained entrance at the lower stairway
by following regular patron of the place in when
the lookout opened the door The building is two
story affair the ground floor being vacant store
room. The upper floor is loft 100 feet square At
the head OF the stairs Comstock found well
equipped billiard and pool room. This one
side Of partition which extended the entire length
Of the loft dividing Il into equal parts.
They found a second lookout at the door leading
10 the room on the other side OF the partition. He
was ordered TO let them through. and complied. They
found about e score OF men at various games and
SIX men dealing: There was scramble but when when
Comstock warned everybody TO be quiet as they
The following were arrested Thomas Cooh-
ran, twenty-four years old, OF No. "a West one
years old Of No. 227 West ns-hundred-and-t thirty
four1h-st.: John Black forty years old, of No 2S7
Haven forty-seven years old Of Leggett's Hotel In
Park Row; c. Kraig, forty-fve years old; of No. so
third-st
chips two faro tables, two roulettes, red and
black game, a crap table, Klondike game. ten
poker tables. about peck Of dice, keno box and
a bookmaker's board
MI Comstock said the outfit one Of the most
complete he had seen In New-fork He said mis-
men had watched the place and had plenty of EVIL
oence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

ana st Lucia 2s with coffee Jevons Arrived
Steamer trinidad c5r5. Fraser. Bermuda Marc, ,
Arrfed a. 3S eaDn passengers to Outerbrdge 81 Co
IN bsns augn NGr FornebO Prosreso February q
an na4ast TO James Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar
with hemp P TT Tbs 0T Meyer February 81
A[ siSsGa at G The Bar al 2:3o na'o"
sa " Wis Santiaso e. February and Hes
CO. A w at b and d. 80 passengers to James Ward
Ns STEAMER ne alps r Kirby Cape ayti February - s.
Jaems "a Montego Bay 90 savanna la Mar 97 and
Wood 3 Keiioct uSe ana cabin Passengers Pm For
w Steamer Fe6ra9 IS an and ok Rev
@est March g. with mdse and passengers to II Maory
steamer Comanche Pennington. Jacksonville March .
and Charleston with mdse aud passengers to William
Steamer Jefferson. Dole Norfolk and Newport Nsvx.
"i sa mdse e9d psssepsers to OLD Dominion Co
w sfamef 6snsfas,0r Swain Philadelphia with mdse to
.. Sandy Hook J. March T. ESQ m-wind northwest
Steamers AIsenborn. for Baltimore: Ell Sud. New-or-
Fushing BaSelon@ Ger Newport News Hersehel OBJ
Antwerp; Germanic Bn liverpool Amos cRrS Colon
Newport Alamo Galveston FL Dorado Sor Sew and
aayana etc algonquin, Charleston
United States transport Mcclellan. Puerto Rico eto
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
pI Iondon March Arrived Rarnesmore Or
& W ys Sssss Sailed
Liverpool March 6-Arrved steamer Fl.xu.n m,
saiter New-fork for Manchester March Gregory (B)
stitch, New-York Sailed, steamer Iachawanna f3r,
Everest New-York. '"P
Queenstown, March 7. 7'oS nl-Arrived steamer Tan
ceeded). V~1 p'o
sG PsS rom ma Bremen ,5
Tyne March e-sailed, steamer Theres. csor,. HA~-
macs. Nsw-York $3.50 N@'"
,ob hrOw 1 HEAD March sso raT.sa
Lizard March 6-Passed. steamer Enerye tGer) Thosn
New-York for Hamburg
Hull, March 6-Arrived. steamer Ontario (Br Huhy
New-York. 1917
Newcastle March 6-Arrved, steamer salerno o,r,
Bearpark New-York. via Portland. England VIZ
ST Michaels. March Arrived, steamer Ardande.r~
(F50. Kinley. New-York Manila
Copenhagen, March Arrived. steamer Island u,an1
Skjedt. New-York for Settin
Gibraltar, March Passed, California fR,,
Mitchell Naples New-York Weethan (Br) Morgan
Palermo for New-York.
Horta, March Passed steamer Aller tfier) Peter
mann. New-York for Naples and Genoa
Calcutta, March 6-sailed steamer Candieahos cBrl
Chamberlain New-york.
Singapore March e-sailsd. steamer Queen Elsanos
OBI. Ritson Cfrom Yokohama. sse,. Nsv-xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
PROCEEDINGS FOR BRIDGE NO. s.

The Board Of Public improvements at its meet
fng yesterday afternoon received a communication
from Commissioner of Bridges John L. Shea re-
guessing the Board 10 prepare the necessary reso-
buttons toward the fling OF the map, the acquiring
Of land and the beginning OF condemnation pro-
ceedines by Corporation Counsel for the bridge
over the East River known Bridge No. g. ex-
tending from Pfke-st Manhattan Washing
tOn-st., Brooklyn.
Chief Engineer y. P. Lewis. Of the Borough of
F3rookyn laid before the Board his plan OF laying
asphalt pavement. Mr.. Lewis does not think the
cstv should lay asphalt the cobblestones but
suggested rather bed Of concrete.
II wss decided to repave several streets in
Prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oliver o. Howard,
U. S. A (retired). and Ex-Governor Charles War
rem Lippitt of Rhode Island FIFTH AVENUE
Judge ]. F. Parkhurst of Bath. HOFFMAN
Alfred P. Thorn, of Norfolk, Va, and Virgil P.
Kline of Cleveland. HOLLAND-Governor n. o.
Murphy of Arizona Colonel Samuel P. Colt, of
Providence; Count Chamare of Vienna. and Count
and Countess Matuselda, of Germany. MAN
FIATTAN-William H. Weaver, of Albany: ex-
Senator David B. HILL of Albany. and Robert E.
Drake of Syracuse. MARLBOROUGH. Frank
Slpplee of Baltimore. MURRAY HILL-Robert
Dey of Syracuse PLAZA-Robert H. Sayre. OF
bethlehem Penn and General Charles Miller, Of
Franklin Penn. WALDORF-Dr. T. II. Streets,
U s. N; ex-senator Watson c. Squire, OF Seattle
and J. Warren Cutler, OF Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
THREE PERSONS HURT AT 4 FIRE.
POLICE SAVE CHILD WHICH HAD BEEN
LEFT BEHIND BY ITS MOTHER

POLICE SAVE A CHILD WHICH HAD BEEN
LEFT BEHIND BY ITS MOTHER.
Patrolman James T. Hannah, of the East
sixty-seventh-st. station, James Curtin at
tached TO Fire Patrol No. 5, and Margaret Har-
rington, forty years old. who lived in the
top floor Of the four story brick tenement house
No. 1.36S Third-ave., were burned about the
hands and face by a fierce fire, which did $1,000
damage last evening.
The flames broke out in the apartments of
Morris Franklin on the second floor. Policeman
Lent turned in the alarm. Harmon and Fay, two
others, found child belonging to Franklin on
the second floor, the mother having escaped to
the street with child, leaving the other be-
hind. Fay reached the top floor in time to see
Harmon carrying Margaret Harrington to a
window Her clothing had been in flames. but
they had been extinguished by the policeman,
who had burned his hands and face. Fay
carried the woman to the street. He then went
after Harmon. and led him to safety.
A call had been sent to the Presbyterian Hos
pital, and DR.. Williams, who responded, dressed
the burns of Hannah and the woman. The latter
removed TO the hospital, having sustained
severe burns about the body, face and hands.
The policeman was taken to his home. No %
East One-hundred- and-nnth-st. Curtin was
burned while making search of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
NORTH TARRYTOwN.

The taxpayers OF Union Free School District
No / town Of Mount Pleasant, held their annual
meeting in the new schoolhouse on Tuesday even
ing and adopted the budget for the coming year.
A number Of Independent candidates in the
field and the approaching charter election promises
10 be warmly contested. Two tickets have been
nominated, one headed by Joseph Ledwith for
President Of the Village. and the other by Thomas
Birdsall. Mr. Ledwith has held the office be-
fore and Mr. Birdsau is one of the present trus
tees. Evander Harrington and Andrew Tracy are
or both tickets for the offices Of treasurer and
tax collector respectively, which places they now
fill John Weber, the present President E. L
I,ovatt and John Cahill also talked Of as can
didates for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA; LOSS. 500 ooo

Philadelphia, March IA fire. entailing an esti-
mated OF 100000 occurred early to-day in the
retail drygoods district. The confagration origi-
mated In the engine room OF Shoneman Brothers
drygoods and millinery store. at Eighth and Arch
SITS The building was T-shaped fronting on three
streets-Eighth. Arch and Cherry.
Marks Brothers drygoods store, adjoining was
damaged by smoke and water. and their storehouso
was completely burned The flames spread IN
the six story building in Cherry-st. occupied by
Myerhoff Brothers, manufacturers of women's and
chdren's clothing. and the Philadelphia Electrical
Equipment Company Nothing was left OF this
place but the walls. Several smaller buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
DJToRcE FOR MRS EUGENE cANFrELD.

Justice Fitzgerald In the Supreme Court yester-
day announced that he would grant decree of
divorce 10 Mrs. Sallie Garfield against Francis K.
Garfield, known on the stage as Eugene Garfield
The suit was tried yesterday. Garfield has been
MIA wing lately In 1.-The Female Drummer COM
pany On the question Of alimony Justice Fitz-
gerald reserved decision Mrs Canhelds counsel
nroduced evidence to show That Cannelds salary Is
usually about 500 week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
MAYOR VAN WICK HEARS A oLERK's CLAIM

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday gave hearing
bill directing that William J. Chamberlain be paid
for his services as a clerk In OF the district
courts The Legislature authorized the payment
OF the money under Chapter S57 OF the Laws of
1897. Colonel Ladd, the Mayors legal adviser
found that the appropriation made available by
this chapter only for the purpose OF paying
accountants of the Finance Department The
Mayor did not how the money could be de-
voted 10 the payment of court clerk. The Civil
Service Commission already has declined to audit
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
NEw-ROCHELLE.

At the meeting Of the Common Council on Tues
day night Mayor Dillon nominated H. A. Herold
for Assistant Corporation Counsel This was con-
frmed and the salary was fixed at 500 a year
Bids were opened for SOS 122 20 Of certificates
of Indebtedness. The bid Of S. A Kean of Chi
cago, for 81. 42s g. the most favorable:
J Edward Cowles. of No. 2B West One-hundred-
nd-tRenty-second-st-, New-york City, has bought
the large Gothic house Lathers Hill formerly
owned by F. NJ. Houghton. It was reported a few
years ago that ex-Presdent Cleveland was to
occnnN his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
PORT CHESTER.

TIE merchant tailoring store OF Louis Raphael
was robbed on Tuesday night by thieves, VINO
forced their entrance through rear window.
The police Of Port Chester after a thorough
search have been unable TO find Anna Edgar, the
fyyelve-vear-old daughter of Mrs. Alice Edgar. OF
Mianus, Conn whom her mother alleges eloped
on March with Henry Human, a young man or
This place In court yesterday morning Mrs. Edgar
asked permission of Justice Marshall 10 withdraw
the complaint from his court. She said that she
could MOI get her witnesses into this State but had
induced the Connecticut authorities TO take the
case up Justice Marshall granted her request and
DISCHARGED Young Human.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

District ATTORNEY Gardeners case Part XII. Su-
preme Court
Rapid Transit Commissioners meeting.
Workfngmen's dinner In memory Of Lincoln, LeH-
ington Avenue Opera House, p. m
Lecture by Dwight Lathrop Elmendorf. shesry's
$50 p.
Riverside Republican Club entertainment AND 70
ception. Lenox Lyceum.
Sportsmen's Show, Madison Square Garden.
Lecture workingmen by DR.. Lyman Abbott on
THE Democracy Of Industry, at St. Georges
Church. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
FIDELITY BANK INCORPORATED

The certificate of Incorporation OF the Fidelity
Bank, with capital of 10000 filed in the Of
fee Of the County Clerk yesterday The corporators
are Eric P. Swenson Thomas P. Fowler, Edward
w Fleitman, Charles r. Henderson, Robert Oily
plant. Jacob H. Schiff, Seth NJ. Milliken, James
Sullivan and B. Aynar Sands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
SING SING.

Miscreants on Tuesday night smashed the doors
and windows OF the Lambert cottage. on the Meth
odst camp meeting grounds Of the Hudson River
Camp Meeting Association.
The Board OF Village Trustees has decided 70 ask
permission from the Legislature to issue certncates
Of Indebtedness for $1,000 to be payable slOVO an
nualy and 10 draw BY per cent interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
BONNER WILL CONTEST ADJOURNED.

The contest over the will of Robert Bonner by
his grandchildren Robert Allen Bonner and Law
renee Kip Bonner, was have been resumed be-
fore Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday. The allega-
tionE that the paper submitted for probate was
not the last will OF Mr.. Bonner, and was not his
free and voluntary and, further, that Mi Bonner
was not of sound mind when he executed the docu-
rnent. The hearing postponed without date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

refuse in the East Channel, in the Lower Bay.
Captain Irving P Grace of the tugboat Daniel S.
Lamont made the complaint. Commissioner Shields
held the prisoners for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

were moro or less seriously damaged, About fifteen
hundred persons, men, women and children, were
thrown out of employment by the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
Y. n. G. 4. CONFERENCE.

New-Haven, March (SpeciaD.-A conference of
presidents of Young Mems Christian Associations of
the Eastern States will be held at Yale University
from April II Is. 1t Is expected that from fifty
TO seventy-five presidents will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
Il nickerbocker. Ev, $50. Mat. Sat a tH
N. c. GOODWIN LAST WEEK
MAXINE ELLIOTT Tmens,eoa~
NEXT WEEK.
HENRY IRVING, n
Miss ELLEN TERRY.
First Week;l ROBEsPiERRE.
SEATS READY TODAY, A. VI.


GRAND OPERA SEASON Ise9-ieOO.
Under the Direction OF MR.. MAURICE GRAu.
To-moTrow Evg.. at s-THE MERRY WIVES On
WINDSOR ode Lustigen Weber Won WinIsor.) Mra
Sembrich and Schumann-Heink: NM Friedrichs Bsrtza
and Dippel
sat Aft. March 10. at 2-CARMFN Mines CL~
and Emma Eames: NM Salignac and Plancon.
sat ttvg.. March 10. at :. a Popular Prtces-LS
HCGUENOTS. Mines Nordica. ManteH. and CIensntss
Reszke.
Sun. Eve. March IL. az S:l5-Grand Popular Concsn.
Sooists: Mines Susanne Adams. Susan strong sai
Schuuann-Helnk; NM Campanari and De Pachm2i.
ductOr. Paur.
Mon. Ev'g March T. s;SO-TRISTAN IND IsoLos
MINES Ternina and Schumann- Heink: Van Dye
Van Rooy and Ed de Reszke-
Mon Ev'g. March II. al BkIyn-FAJyST Calve Mar
tell; Sallsnac, Scott. PlancOn.
Wed Ev March IL at S-IOHENGRIN &aaA
Emma Danes and Schumann- Heink: NM Dippel Bs>
tram and Ed. de Reszke
Thurs Aft. March 10. at $50 precisely-T1rst pr
Ioranes or second cycle OF Der Ring des Nioe1nses
DAS ttHElNGOLD. Mines. Marie Brema, Stcns
1'evny, Olltzka and Schumann- Heink: NM Van pya
Bars Fredrichs, Muhmann. Pringle H. Devries. Brssx
and Van Rooy- Conductor, Paur.
Fri Ev'g. March 10. at @FIDEIIO Mines Tern1A
FeVhy- NM Bertram, Pringle and Dippel.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
CHARGED WITH OBsTRUCTING A CHANNEL

Constantine Wuld and Anton Knutzen masters
NJ mud scows were arrested yesterday by United
sstates Marshal Henkel. charged with dumping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise % Sunset 5:59 Moon a :2s Moons
HIGH WATER.
A. M-Sandy :07 Gov. Island 39 He'll 8:2s
p M-sandy Hook 36 Gov. Island 2:os He'll Gate 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
Announcements.

& W. DRESS SHIRTS.
Perfect in every detail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
ROOMS o RENT.
Three lines for Five Cents
Each Additional Line. Five Cents EJ-r

Three lines for Five Cents
Each Additional Line. Five Cents Extra.
ALI. desiring niae. comfortable rooms. &c a
da": S.@5 d week Hp- White ii-ts-. southwest
corner Ninth and Pine. strictly nrst-class.
EEoADwAY. 10 IA; the "Ec>t' - rooms
=. 10 rooms s"c. 70 rooms - PER day.
CARR St. 1915 Nicely furnished rooms. COM
pitt- lt itht housekeeping. al eonN-n!"nces,
very reasonable.
CARR 81. ~:s2i-NewIy AMI handsomely FUR
fish"t rooms Tor aUus.k~-pIug. aapk Stove and
rent reasonable.
cAss Ave. i49T-Niccly furnished second story
for tw" gentlemen: 81 a we-k fr each.
CHESTNUT St. Ilosrs-NeaiIy furnished 'front.'
ana oagH rooms also large room N second 'i1cr.
sonabis.
CHotTEAC Ave. 1215-Ni-e! furnished front
and back paTIors: also other rooms. suitabl.
for gents or housekeeping.
G0MFT0H A. lo:l N.-Y!,ey furnished
fr housekeeping: low price. Tri's'" family.
COMPTON Ave. 81 N.-n.sfraHle. elegantly
furnished second floor front room. fa- MARI Il
c"urlt or two gentlemen. all Convenience, olive
~. cars.
pELMAR. Near PeadIe,on-une Furnished room
and given. !. .. Republic.
EASTrN Ave. FURNISHED front and
rack b1rinf Tor doctor. other r''ul=. fT0at"
parties.
EWING ST. 13 S.-Neatly furnished front
room for light housekeeping; good ,rcommoda-
lions not and cold water: price reasonable.
81, 1l7 Nicely furnished
complete for light houseEeeping sls1 other
rooms Furnished or unfurn!sh~i.
GARRisoN Ave. IOo7 N.-Furrished rooms for
light housekeeping; very desirable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

'-~
49, &tE:H '~ ag- Eag- = N te-.ar:r J..
''..stsI' a'- iy'-.-a s-t Fr'.,
dress. ,-a...r .t.A 60 ~ -. a..
KirtIa--.s - -;-,r. '- IN" ''N'N 6
AGr.xr.
yar: -%-r,..e- - b. .t-a 81 lei',--trs '- II,
( INFcr.o f.-rs ..-u.7 's.,oa I
= can ~ ~. IS. J.. -a ~. .a Pu.lsnfns q. .
=; L'.' y.
H|ENT~ q r.-. Industrial p-a c--,.--,I
-''. Pr. -st ~-..f!.-- ir-I-arr- on A
F-'u- .a. -... .F ne ~ 30 ~
-.ra.- g., 4. --t'r AM
'i'.i
as.',. s.ra- 49, W-'ss nc go, ,i
al n .I. "- 20 .. o. %. "a r.r -; M.
one tr.0, sac t.. ID. -g! y. - ~ q.
:" 'in-' y. r. - r.ars. N.Hr.e MIG Co. \
A"E. . 60. -.t- z..s -.rr r-.F en-. srr,
J. H. 49, 4 ' H.. g.,.a. VT" u ~
tlsiiins. : r.,t. NJ. Agents. L7'':7 Trust
-r.n5 ~ v EtA9 TAX pI!!"r-Tomsn',
$40. mar, sr.' H. :. Z = Iy " 81 T.;
Pc ~, O. - -ls ~ money b. ~de.ayt-s
EVERY .-.-.,
PHraa, As. I~r.t4 - to'n our Asents
pay syAry r,r-- Min. IA an. 90 "~'n' ""-'
GREATEST .-.- .,s 49,. -, -...;
IAN ,..-
,?trNf.il-r H.! -, msr VS. la.t six r'I5tas
ou' Der -~'-~.s1 ssT9,-s Tree H,i.,aalav :
mfaFs
se NE" n: 80, - r'an tg- agents. s.Tee' fes,
60 ~
i,;anf .sscs.,.u-. pr f.,eiy iH!ztrarei. nearly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Eg4kkEErER situation. by vel ela-ate
- e.@aa IN ~ q s5ar'z -, :
ff' 7a-. .-aa 's a., moderate, Address A. 30 y
"%4 -, IN, "a, mn sl.a. , - s5.s:,. sf13..". j. = !
r. nor. d, Temple t~a.5.as. 70 : Hr-aivsy
r""KKEEPER hoas.ccrar an CIV. oorti'a OF
s5t, I'm sSa ? ;..s s:@s'' g. 81 81 s, St .. 3. + + + :, K X
factory. - s.e- sy.--..r., BE-. r--s.-..~ o.,
r,.yrn r
gH.ats.rE '-- 81 l'e -f~. l~. ss.s
CARPENTER S.i4...r d.. Pm .,r.,I.- O.,
-..,.-..- .-. '....
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"a 49,. ~ II: J. s'.', as '1Ii'n.,T i' |s',H
EoG.a craving and -o.G ral,.a,rr' J. : II
F-o.'
rpr g,.--., ,r, -.
r1,ry Sisrk Al reference Ailress p " Hay
-Tegns nsn yaE's ]g.si'!on a. .i'.k
CLERK nII and entry rlerH. corresponieur e.
msrriet man. tx@su.nt aa6,s, e. Re,lblc.
,r -
h]Hrl6iic.
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! eU~e Write ~ can. ~ Msrsan 81 VIII R1yd
IiiELR-I,s zion a. #rrger = an. K!a3 .
ant bona Il required Is = Rc,uhH.r
r.-r,--,-r
E7@.r Wiling t. w-.N. he's, Z city references
CLERK Young man wants. l0a ss -ls-k g.,
a gra."ry sroT-, csn s,~ roterenc. y u Re
FARNrp- Si.,ts.'-- ~ s.bor ,,dys.rf-us c.
No. %isa~s - iske "a sr ~ a farm y Eea,l~-
+ 20 n.r a a II snare % 'r7@ or "''e wages.
food reliable travelling ran- o,, q. erp'Cv-
80 MI CIV - icr Information and asst
si.t-, -. ~. 'adl LtaH'a1rnI sai7IItl y
n, hunk, ,..-Is' 80 a,' ~
- 30 y i- h"r4 answer II l., lt"QHbtl'.
h'bLStNAN SITUATION ~ a good C"l"red man
AN''"ss - ttahdo.FA -
f Tai4is'' locomotive or repair work l. IS Re
NAN-S5her corr. nan y1yIs III. ,r5Co- v--I |
MAN-Practical farmer "a stC-k-sr 5e~--e,
pGsiti.n. siJrass q IND 81 Io.rs, eN'
MAT-Si,U,,,.. IN a yTrIes,t. - -s.,T MI
finer s-or. - IT,. a.. 80 = ,
"a" ~ $50 :. Hf'i'"''
vanr. kiicb .a'I wnrs End siI 10 1.an go ~ 80. sG@x'
s Z Repubii- ''' ." 81" F'' '''""s
NAV pos,,i-, -, - D,,s -
Nusirs.. ausIfar,, 81 49,, r,h' - 4
Fr.rrh. = - Rep1b,;- ~ '
NAN Young ma v1-,r. III, .s.1,,,-- --.E
laH and coile2tiars or real csfs.. an. s.-,~,ry
NAME a yuunE man having several year. q,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
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---L.n LETTERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
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