davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20
he is A VERY LIKELY WINNER
Many Delegates instructed For Him
For the Governorship BY conven.
tions and BY Popular Vote In vari.
Gus Counties.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
Harrisburg, March 18. - Republican
primaries and conventions held within
The last few days have given Attorney
General John p. Elkin tremendous
lead for the nomination for governor.
Up to date he has carried every county
in which primaries have been held
with two exceptions, and his strength in
the interior counties Of the state, that
is outside of Philadelphia and Allie
gheny, has been demonstrated in .
forcible manner.
Last Saturdays primaries were re-
markable in many respects. The issue
on the goyernorship was clearly defin-
ed and the lines were sharply drawn
between the supporters of the two COM
petitors for the nomination. Former
Lieutenant Governor l.. A. Watres has
been making canvass for the govern
orship for the last six months or more,
but the only occasion in which he con-
sented to allow his name to go before
the people that they might choose be-
tween him and Mr.. Elkin, who had
eagerly embraced the opportunity to
have his name on the official ballots,
was in Blair county.
Both candidates went into the county
and met the people. They discussed
the issues Of the campaign and their
personalities were prominent in the
contest. The outcome was q sweep
ing victory for Mr.. Elkin.
The result Of the balloting was q
personal triumph for the Indiana coun-
ty candidate.
Mr.. Elkin received nearly 1000 ma
jority over Watres. The vote was
about four to one in Mr.. Elkins' favor.
He carried every district but one,
Juniata borough, which Mr.. Watres
won by a narrow margin.
BIG MAJORITY IN LANCASTER.
In Lancaster county there was q
square fight between the regulars and
the element which has been opposed to
the present leadership of the Republi-
can organization in the county. Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth W. w.
Griest led the forces of the stalwarts.
liC 10 hho"h do bIduuCu lEIcuu Ok
Attorney General Elkin and those who
opposed his friends who were running
for delegates to the state convention
did SO in the hope Of checking the
landslide to Elkin for the governor
ship. The returns show that the FL
kin contingent carried the county by
over ten thousand majority. Every one
of the stalwart candidates was success
full, including the twelve candidates
Tor delegates to the state convention,
who will vote for Mr.. Elkin for gov
ernor
DELEGATES so FAR ELECTED.
The following table will show the
number Of delegates elected thus far
to the Republican state convention,
and how they stand on the governor
ship:
Delegates for ElkinI Delegates for Wa.
for governor: tres for COVER
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

There will be meeting OF the
Republican Standing Committee at
Laporte, Pa, on Saturday, March 20,
1902, at 1 O'Clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of fixing dates for Republican
Primaries and Convention. And
such other business as may be re-
quired of the Committee.
The following is a list of the COM
mitteemen on the several election
districts
Bernice-C. b. Watson.
Cherry-E. w. Huffmaster.
CLlley-B. l.. Keeney.
DavidsOn-R. w. Simmons.
Dushore Boro.--Dr. III. N. Osler.
Eagles Mere-C. Peale.
Observation-Disclosures Keeney.
Forksville-Edw. Miller.
Forks-A. II. Wilcox.
FoX-Sam Leonard.
Hillsgrove-A. A. Ludy.
Jamison City. d. Allison.
Laporte Boro.--F. H. Ingham.
Laporte Twp.-W. J. Lowe.
Lopez-Samuel f. Messersmith.
Mt. VernOn-Geo. LaWrensOn.
Ricketts-E. 7. Wilbur.
Ringdale-S. Mead.
Shrewsbury-R. w. Bennett.
VIM. p. SHOEMAKER,
Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
BROKERS' CHEER CRAP SHOOTERS
DETECTIVES ARREST MESSENGER AND
ERRAND BOYS IN BRoAD-sT- WHILE
LOOKING FOR YOUNG

Detectives Glennon and Medley. Of the Old snip
police station. yesterday were walking down Broad
st at 5 O'Clock. searching for a man who might
answer to the description OF William hooper
Young when the trained ear Of Medley heard Pc
cuIiar sounds issuing from second story wlnoo"
at No AZ
Come seven" shot a bad one Come Little
Joe came from the window. Neeley went up
stairs first, and the end Of the hallway,
where nine messenger and errand boys were shoot
tns craps Glennon. following. remained at the head
OF the stairs and announced TO the gathering OF
fourteen-year-od Americans, ranging in size from
two to four leet. that they were pinched. The
sleuths then gathered them all in one room
and held them prisoners until hurry call could be
In the street below was crowd Of curb brok-
ers' who watched the proceedings and cheered the
boys. The boys were enjoying ii, and shouted an
svyers to the crowd below. Some of them arranged
with other boys complete little unfinished
Business so that their employers would not have
TO suspend business altogether and then they
Were taken TO the station house
With seventeen copper cents and four dice IN
their possession they the uselessness of making
any objection the proceedings 10 Sergeant Saul,
and the nine Of them were again bundled into
the patrol wagon and sent TO the Gerry Society TO
enswer q charge OF disorderly conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
OSTRICH PLUMEs IN HER SKIRT
RIuGE IN wOMAN's DRESS BEIfA Ell
sMUGGLED GOODS TO CUSTOMS
INSPECTOR

ya1uable laces and ostrich plumes we're fouho os
,,+o-os officials on a man and woman SUPPOSED
- 10 husand and wife who arrived mere Oh 'iie
.,e- Tahn from Italy yesterday. the woman
a,,a the name of Getto The goods eVldenHS We
s.h+ n this country to be sold Inc iaee'
zero sewn inside the mans wa1stcoat' anu ~
feathers into narrow pockets INSIDE d heat IN
=. -, NV +he woman. 1t was evident thau the
at- had made careful preparations TO sfluss.e ~
~. Goods They were UNSUCCESSFUL because "
- 3iry way in which the feathers were las'eheu
into the skirt -,,. 49,, o,,-+o,os
-. os clear to Miss Eliza c. Ellis. the customs
,.o+o- Who discovered the attempt tha' 'i
-ror,an was trying 70 conceal something 1s
49,, o,,+er skirt from the manner in whlch IL oulseu
- oro,nd her body When examined 'he cas-
&c found TO be the heavy DUCK skirt sun wiz
- faa+bers The entire interior OF the shlr' wa.
,is NTH COMMITMENTS made by single INES u
e+f+cbine Each of these compartments "ds ~
18th rbe plumes Had the heavy SKIRT oeeh ,e
-, the floor 1t would almost have s'ooo "i'Ao
giving at any point it was so SUN, me sH
aned only sufficiently TO show what us contents
we're It was believed that the value OF Inc
rs which it contained at least 800 me natue
Of the laces found the woman s So conn II. u
could not be learned There was hotliiiis VI
6nfisble nature in their baggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
GOLD IN BRITISH COLUMBI4.

The copper and gold deposits of the Simka-
rneen Valley. B. C, especially in the vicinity Of
Olana continue to attract attention Platinum IS
also being found there. The coal fields are re-
garded as extensive. A short distance from Olalla
is the Nickel Plate mine. owned by the Dalleys
and Rogers Brothers. While it is not possible to
learn the exact status Of this mine. because
il is owned bv a few rich men, it is regarded a
wonder. It is said that over S2.0o.o0O worth of
sold ore is now on the dump. The properties owned
by the OlaIla company. it is reported, were opened
with rich and extensive deposit OF copper ore
OaIla is most favoraby situated for constant min
ing as the climate is superb. Senator Royce, of
Vermont, accompanied by William j Brewer.
president Of the Olalla company. and Eli Mirandon.
the secretary and treasurer and several other men
interested will start for Olalla and the coast this
evening at 7:30 O'Clock, via Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
DIsBRoWs LAWYER OBJECTS TO JUROR.

BE CHALLENGES THE LATTER ON GROUND THAT
HE Is RELATED TO FOSTERS FAMILY
Of the Supreme Court for Suffolk County opened
to-day in the court house at this place. Much
interest was manifested in the grand Jury because
It was 70 consider the case of Louis A Disbrov,
who is accused Of having caused the death of
Clarence Foster and Miss Sarah Lawrence
Justice Samuel T Maddox in his charge to +be
grand jury to-day made reference to the Disbroy
case Rowland Miles. counsel for DisbroU rba1-
lenged of the jurors the grounds that he
was related TO Fosters family. Mr. Miles ar
Elied that on this account the Juror in question
Cation Bishop should not he allowed 10 take ,,a+
In the deliberations on Disbrows case. The Court
agreed with the lawyer and ordered thar NJ
Bishop should not take part In the consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Of the charges against Disbrow, but could serve
on the other cases that are to come before the
grand jury. ro....
As soon the grand jury had retired District
Attorney Smith entered the jury room ready 70
Law the Disbrow before the jury All the
witnesses that were present at the preliminary ex-
anina ton at Good Ground have been summoned,
and IL is expected that most If not all of them VIII
be called to appear before the grand jury
three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
Rejoicing THE COnMUTERs WOES.

It has been said the bane Of suburban life is
that of carrying parcels. The Erie Railroad pro-
poses obviate this difficulty by having small
packages turned over at nominal cost to Wells,
Fargo SCo The Eric commuter may buy five
cent stamps paste them on his watermelon. turkey
basket Of peaches. and thus have MS purchases
EXPRESSED on home station, where the agent
viii care for them until the commuter arrives The
new convenience applies to packages less thdn TWO
hundred pounds in weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
CRASH on BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
SLIPPERY RAILS CAUSE INJURIES AND
BLOCKADE OF TROLLEY CARS

BLOCKADE OF TROLLEY CARS.
on the north roadway of the Brooklyn brluse
Yesterday morning car NO. 2''e4, OF 'he Ii'oi
line ran into A Ninth-ave. car. On reaching t4e
so,,r crada the rnotorman Of the Fulton-st. car
n,+ on the brakes but the rails were slippery Win
the rain and the car smashed into the one aheao
Passengers in both cars were well shaken up
Glass in the windows was broken and the itohl u
the second car crushed in injurlng tlie iio'o'
-. ,oo ono Of the messengers, F L. Mckenna.
of No s35 Broadway sustained an injury TO the
left kneecap, and several other passengers were
bruised or slightly cut.
After third car bumped into the first two
fourth car hit the third, and soon six cars We're
damned together. A blockade extended across the
nridee IN Washington-st to Borough Hall, and
traffic was delayed for about three-9uarteTs OF an
80 aha 70 leave the cars without assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
BOOK BARGafNS.


LARGEST LAB AND CHEAPEST
,,e,'Il SALE ever known. over 800. 900
e. ...e o. literature are offered at the low
.s oLes IN tbs last century; so 600 Mag
IL &c TO SC each. q. 600 Paper Novels
Pc.ol 70 .oc- each; 10000 School and Text
HSS, sc 70 sc. each es 600 Novels ana
49,, 0, Fiction. &c. 10 soc each: 1900
Ssaisa Books. 1oc. to 800 each; 600
:. ro Sets. Soc. 10 5000: 600 Sets
% encyclopedias. s1-1o 10 sos 90 Books
oSSSeihe every branch Of literature at or
usI.r- Ohe~ntth the price asked by the pub
80 No catalogues ISSUED second
e psInooi books. review books and books
=. an KINGS bought sold and exchanged.
1919. cssn prices paid: calls al residences
s sne DoNEBrNG'S N Y Book F..chanr.
60 broadway. near 12th-.t: open EVENING"
n T. E- - Sc AENTS ana subscrrpr1ons for
iripone received at their IJDtown or
NE 10 1854 broadway. between 9eth ana
oa1h SIS. until o'clock D m. Adverrise
L. :. .eceNed Al the following branch o.
ncss al regular Office rates until 8 o-elorl
y, H. VIZ; "a shave 8 q cor 23S-st :.
as3 oth-aVe. cor. 12th-st: % East l4th-St
%. Mest 4sd-st-. between 7th and SIN AYES
20 vest lSth-st-: LBS 3d-ave.. between
.otn and aIth sts-: ]. 02s 3d-ave.. near srs,@
~ Lf"e ist-aVe-. near s2th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
STORAGE NOTICE
THE NEW METROPOLITAN
FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
80 and Al West 66th-St.

FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
80 and Al West 66th-st.
New-York September 23d. 1902.
To Mrs. Bridgden, G. g. Leonard, Harriet
or A NJ Bailey Mrs. or Mr. c r Brodix.
J. J. Dougan. D. Lubin. l.. Fordyce, Mrs
L. Halliday Deputy Sheriff Burns, Adele a
Stanley. Jno Condit, Mrs. John Merry!ess.
Mrs. J. B. Doris, A. H. Alderman. Jno.
w Hutchinson Carrie A. V. Kelso Mrs.
c. Z. Smith. Chas. Kile. Colonial Loan As
ISOLATION H. c. Simonson. Mrs. Folsom.
Kate Garvin. A. c. Perry. Smith solomon.
Chas. Farver. Royal Credit Association.
Mrs Tower. Edwin Besseli. NJ. Friedherg.
NJ. J Cusick, Mrs Maggie. George or Mrs.
E de Walter H. F. Moore. NJ Elley.
Eugene Poignant A FIockton. G f. Low
man. John Butler, NJ. L. Sullivan, Jos.
Gayraud. David II. Knapp. JAS Henry:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the time for the payment of our lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired after due notice thereof
had been given you. We viii cause such
property TO wit, household goods personal
effects and merchandise stored by you or
in your name in the New Metropolitan
Storage Warehouse. 10 be sold at public
auction. according to the statute IN such
case made and provided. at 10 and II West
66th-st on Monday. October 10Th. 1902 al
1870 a. m and II the sale thereof is not
completed on said date, the same Will be
continued at the same place on each and
every dav thereafter. beginning at 1890
a m. until the sale Is completed
THE NEW METROPOLITAN FIRE
PROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
c S MORRIS, Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
FURNISHED ROOMS.

BACHELOR SUITE.-Two rooms and pri-
waite bath: exceptionally well furnished
second floor. private house, strictly first
class. telephone. references required. II
East 9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
JOS. sHoNGooD & SONS. Aucts

SalesrO0ms No. 81 BOWery.
Sept 23-Men's and wOmen's clothing.
etc pledged TO Sept 10. 1901: y. SLIDER
STEMS Sons. 10 6th-ave.: Silberstein Bros.
2.457 shave
Sept. 24-Jewelry. watches. diamonds
etc: H. s. Isaacs. 2, 43S Sth-ave-
Sept 24-Clothing etc: Albert Freund.
1888 3d-ave: D. NJ. Rinaldo. 1856 3d-ave.
Sept 25-Jewelry, watches. diamonds.
etc. : L. Bruckheimer & Co. 1906 2d-ave. ::
n Bruckheimer & Co. . 235 3d-ave.
Sept. 25-Clothtne, etc; l.. Schieher
1 629 2d-ave: Jos Koch. ISL Avenue \.
Sept 26-C1othing. etc: w. H. Gentzlin-
ger. % Amsterdau-ave.; L Fisher & Son
Sept. 29-Clothing. &c; J. Blumenthal. 4o5
9thrave; A Friedman. IR1 3d-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
ORIGINAL CURIOSITY SHOP.

~~~-~~~~~~~
NICKLIN 1873 PARK ROW.-FINE
TOOLS. BARGAINS IN GUNS. MATHE-
NAUTICAL. SURGICAL, SURVEYING AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS; UNREDEEMED
PLEDGES A SPECIALITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
PAwNBROKEHS' SALES.

l. L. FIRUsKI. Auctioneer. 10 Bowery'
Sept sept 231By II. Manning & Sons. Jewelry;
Sept 24-By Vim. Simpson * Co. IL!
Bowery. Diamonds. Watches. JeweIry ana
all goods pledged previous TO June Is, ls'I-
to No. 3s.l27. and all goods reserved from
Sept t,t' IN. Bruckhelmer Sons. 100 Grand
st. Bklyn. Diamonds. Watches. Je"e!Fy'
all goods pledged prior Sept IA. 1901,
sept "a. Mayer. Jersey City. Clothing.
sept 2j-By H Stern. So W. 3lst-st-,
Diamonds. watches. JewelTy. and all goods
pledged prior Sent. IS. 1901.
Sept 25-By b Prayer. 65i 9th-aye-' pa
monds. Watches, Jewelrv and all Eoo17
pledged prior sept IS. 1901 g,
Sept. 25-By Wm- simpson & Co. laI
Bowery; Clothing. etc. pledged previous 70
Sept 2e-By E. ]. Lemon & soE. 476 9th
ave. P Kalmus, $50 formerly 4J3) Can@ u
st. Diamonds. Watches. .Jewelry. and Gil
Sept 29-By u. Hammerschlag & Co.
l2s Park Row: a. Lawrence. 252 lst-aYe;
Diamonds. Watches. Je~elTy and ali goods
Sept 29-By ]. Stitch & Bro. lis 3D.
ave. Clothing. pledged prior Sept ~ 1901
sept @9-By 5. Raphael, ",3 t ~ ave,
Clothing. etc. pledged prior Sept, ~ 1901
Sept. 8o-By A l. Cohen 594 Fulton-St-'
BROOKLYN .. Baruth. COS Myrtie-ave.
Brooklyn, Diamonds. Watches jeSeify' ana
all goods pledged prior Sept. 20. 1901
Sept. 30-By B. Prayer, So 9th-ave-; J
Anderson. 66s 3d-ave. Clothing, &c,
pledged prior Sept 20. 1901
CENTRAL AUCTION CO. NJ. sheehan.
Auctloneer. 1872 and l54 Canals Is!
Sept 23-By ]. Simpson K Co. rs Park
Row, diamonds. tewelry, etc, pledged 70
No 5000, March /. 1901. and goods held
Sept ply Chas. Weaver 72e 10Th
ave. clothing pledged 10 Sept. IS. 1901.
Sept Ply ]. Blau. 45 Gth-ave ola
rnonds, jewelry, etc. Nos. 3i.93T 70 36.4io,
Aug /, 1901. and ali goods held over
Sept 24-By II. FreeI; % New Chambers
st. clothing pledged to Sept, 10: 1901;
Sept 25-By Film, diamonds and jew
Sept. 2-By P. Freel. 100 Grand-st.
clothing pledged to Sept IS, 1901 &C.,,
st. watches. diamonds. tewelry. etc. all
goods pledged to Sept. IL. 1901.
Sept. ply Film, clothing. etc.
clothing pledged TO Sept 30. 1901.
Sept 28-By H. McAleenan. 1880 Broad
way. Diamonds. Jewelry, Bric-a,-Brac. on
Paintings. &c; goods Of every description
from l to No. . 600 in 1891.
Sept. Boy ]. Simpson & Co 225 Park
Row. Watches. Diamonds Jewery. pledged
70 No. 1000 In 1891. and goods held over
Sept 30-By II. McAleenan 1914 Sth-ave,
Clothing. &C. pledged to Sept. %. 1901
ELI sOBEL Auct. 90 Bowery sells:
Sept 23-Jewelry. watches and diamonds.
odds and sssc ends K etG sfslngF 40
Sept 24-Jewelry. watches and diamonds.
odds and ends. etc: Thos. Newman & Son.
sept. 25-Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
odds and ends. etc; NJ Rothman. 443
Canal-st
Sept 2s-JeweIry. watches. diamonds.
silverware, odds and ends etc; I. Alkus.
go qth-ave
Sept. 29-Clothing. dresses. shoes. etc;
Dreyer & Naptal S53 shave. and VIM.
Freeder. 204 f. Houston-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

JAPANESE young man as butler in private
family: desires going to evening scboor.
references TAMA. Box u. Tribune ofuca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

| GOVERNESS.- highly educated young
woman as visiting goveruess. unexcep-
tlonabIe references. n. h H. Box IS.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
MAGHIN Y

wood and iron working machines. FUZZY
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. b. EDDY, 3SS Madison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

! COACHMAN.-Youn man, understands the
care of fine horses and carriages. sober.
honest. willing and ohlging; good refer
enCe- 7 l.. Box Is. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
THE ROOF MAINTENANCE co.

ROOFS kept in repair by the year at nom
nal cost: cutters and leaders Put up.
l1la West 123th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
BOARD WANTED.

LADY wants board in private American
family; permanent home. Address Box 25.
LIB 3d-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
LAWYERS 3.

SEE ME-Relable lawyer; wills. legacles,
Ea,1aces hankruptcy collections: prompt
results: reasonable charges. Room lab.
40 Nassau-st.
SMITH & ENGEL. reliable lawyers. 300
broadway New-York: accidents. domes-
tic difficulties quickly adjusted: consulta-
ton free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
LADDERS. DERRICKs. POLES.

IQlIIIII Co a World Bldg,
n. Y. Tel 2475 John Best of ladders de-
lIvered az 2Cc per foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
FOR SALE.

So. so GOLD GLASSES ST.
THIS WEEK our opticians will examine
your eyes FREE and sell you pair OF ~ 90
years" You will never have this chance
again. KEENE OPTICAL CO. $50
BROADWAY NEW YORK Hours. to
g. Saturdays included. Glasses made and
repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
ALL AILMENTS CURED.

ALL AILMENTS CURED.
TO Physicians and the sick
Prof. Gustav Blumberg's
sanltarium and healing establishment is
distinguished for curing the sick by
EUROPEAN BATHS.
me medical profession is recommending
these baths as great cures when medicine
Is'ls- We give the following famous baths;
Moor Schleinn. Lobe Harz. Saliecyl kal-
mus and thirty others
they positively cure kidney disease. ner-
NoCshess. blood poisoning. hemorrholds.
"ouhGs, skin dtsea ses &c also specialists
n the treatment Of Rheumatism, laneness,
paralysis and other chronic diseases open
oaliy anc sunday from a. m 10 : p. n.
PROF GUSTAV ELCMBERG-
226 SID ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
billiard AND poor. TABLES

MAHoFACTuRERS Of billiard and pool
lowest prices MARX BROS. "a Union So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
Autumn Resorts.

uoTEL TRAYMoRE. ~
T3aratns omen throughout the year. Every known
Snr4 and convenience fall and winter guests
Traymore Hotel Co. , = ,.-1yITr I'd President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER.
HELP WANTED.

Female.
EXPERT HAND SEWERS on fine babies
dresses; only those accustomed to the
work need apply kRAUSKOPF 80 9Th
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

WANTED.-An expert lady stenographer;
who has had experience in law or
banking business preferred Call Tuesday
or Wednesday, between IL and IL a. m,
RUDOLPH KLEYBOLTE K co. l Mas
sau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

WAITRESS -Competent. having eNcellsnI
NAw-Y0r< and Washington reConlI I1 4
tions: country preferred: 81 NJ H
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

LAUNDRESS %: waitress, $50; cook, S25;
chambermaid and seamstress, $50: laun-
dress and chambermaid, SIS. ST. BAR
THOLOMEW'S BUREAU, 211 East 42d-st-
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26

gten aINris Siitorirn / fine Striftcr
bar tcguct ct 2io mer itraalcnoc riet
paa Gouteus % Aanoeus StorbeOrtfter
% NO8 iom ct cneitc @emoOsoigt -
cnb b a II 5, bois forte 2lpsgicrning miuocS
ibag ~cpcraIt, buor SOritcrc tubes.
San un1t, iaa bIeOt. iaa b~arnslta Ct 5iuO
% en- lnn:eilugt bDbt 9Gtcrcn inr,
ct fattll &ip og en- tioli0 @rnp
- % / oaanoen en- iuntIcnbc 6crifcritap,
tit ban Sibct BEN t~raufcitc &uttc
% bar NOg jim Santtib5 b~Inrieite Smptte.