davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
Master Floyd Fenwick is sick.

Master Floyd Fenwick is sick.
/ Norman Henry left Tuesday for
the Fair.
Forest Harris, O: Tolu, was here
Tuesday.
Mr.. viii Mott was in Rcpton
yesterday.
Mr.. r. c. Guess left Tuesday to
attend the Fair.
D. b. Kcvil spent Sunday at
Dawson Springs.
Mrs. W. \. Pierce, Of Salem,
was in town Tuesday.
RICHARD J. MoRRI., Dentist, Of.
flee over Marion Bank.
Rev. ]. F. Brown left Saturday
Ia hold series Of meetings.
Miss Willie Clement. Of Tolu i,
the guest Of Miss Ora Hodges.
Mr.. Carl Henderson left Tues
day Ia attend the Worlds Fair.
Chas. Moore, after lsing sick
several weeks Of fever, is improv-
ing
Hops Iatc, aud sister, Miss Allie
May, are attending the Fair thi.
week.
]. y. Boston and son, Mauric,
returned from the Fair Saturday
night.
W. :. Coaklcy, representing
Georgetown College, was in the city
thi. week.
Cam Hardin and family. II Lola.
were guests II hi, brother, Duck
llarlin Tuesday.
!. +. Scpit and wife, IT Alw.
Okla, arr guests IT MIR. I. ;. E.
Elder, II thi, county.
Misses Rosie aud Kcnnic leach,
. II Providence, wcrc guest. IT Ns-
Myrtle Brown last week.
Mr.. Pricy Cain. II Admission.
Mo-, arrived Saturday to visit her
sister, Mr.. A. II Travis.
Mn. lcoua u. Elder, " salem,
was the guest VI friends In the city
"Wednesday and Thursday.
J. !. Chiffon len AMI y. ;. Qucr.
tcrmuus, IT near Hampton, wry
In town Thursday on business.
Vim. !. nrls,c returned fnnl
Louisville yesterday whcrc he .pcnl
the week attending To hu.i.
mess,
Mr.. Jennie nnrr arrived in N,
city sunday. She !, engaged IN
the millinery hu,iur.. ut HALL.
Tyunv>ev,
Ernest Canadian sold hi. dwell.
ling nm Main .tuvi Ia luc GUS.
and j. building near lcy l0kry
RESIDENCE.
Misses lake and Eva Faui.. ai.
ter swing the Worlds Fair will
visit an aunt at S,,alh, Mo-, ior
several Wyvk>.
II. X. Wool, and wife r,upcl
Wednesday from Ocan City, y. ].
where they spcnt a delightful wcrl
un the sea shpr'.
Mis-. Malinda Metz, II Cascyyillc
who has ls,u visiting her mother
III Meta for the Las, twn wccks n,
turned home Thursday.
Arthur Watkins. who j. attend
ing lockyrar's Business Collrgc al
Evansville, came home Wclnrs,la,
Ia remain until Sunday.
Noah largc, II this county. VIII,
has bsvn serving IN the pgular ar
my, returned home Monday. hi
enlistment having expired II,
was stationed At n, Riley, Kas.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

- FRANK lDyu leit tuesday Tor
Roc, Ark.
c. j. Pierce and Lacy Moore
left for Jackson, Miss, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urastis Phillips, of
Emporia, Kas., arrived in the city
Monday To visit relatives.
II. b. GAS, storekeeper-gauger
at Henderson, arrived in the city
Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Alice Griffith who is en-
gagged in missionary work in Next
60, delivered a lecture at the NJ. +.
church Monday afternoon.
]. G.. Gilbert. 4. j. Duvall, W.
d. Pope and ]. +. Cook spent
Thursday and Friday Of last week
at Bamett's lake, fishing.
Vim. Woodbridge, I,ossie Gilbert
and Claude Guess went To Sturgis
yesterday To see the big hall game
bctwccn Dixon and Morganfeld.
Rev. ]. +. Price returned Wed.
ncsday from holding series IL
meetings at sullivan and will fill
his regular appointment Sunday.
Frank and Pate Cossitt, who
have bccn in Mexico the past two
ycan are visiting relatives here.
They will return To Mexico the last
of October.
Aftcr attending to official bust.
mess nj Weston yesterday, Sheriff
lamb rode over To S,urgis tn um.
PIN the hall game between Dixon
and Mornnfcld.
Mrs. u. ". Bib and children,
II Mormnfcld, arr visiting her
brother, Ioc Slaiou, near Criticn.
den Spring. and her father John
Slaton near town this week.
II you want To buy a fine Kim.
hall organ at prizes and terms tina,
will suit YOU, H. sure to scc me.
e. \. WoonAuL.
selling meats a. YOU on u CAsil
lasi. enables me tu give you a lur.
gain dinner. Let mc send YOU a
juicy mast at Sc pr IL. or a tender
steak at l0c. u. T.. GutuANn
John Sutherland and daughter.
Mis-, Ruth, left "Wednesday for
Franklin tn visit VIM. Sutherland,
an uncle who j. very sick, and
whom he had not hcarl IT Tor
YEAR.
Mc,.r. John \. Moou, \. ;.
Cannon, \. ], Chii,cndrn. Jas.
Bm.wcll, e. lcnning., Tom Farm.
rr, lno. Willon, Herbert Morris,
and Gro. and Lem Si,co ven in
Evansville this wcrk.
Carl Henderson, II ihi. city, J.
Il. Head. DR.. W 7. White aud
several o,hcr.. II blackboard. lcii uu
the nam train Tuesday mr ral,s.
time. Tex. Thi. !. q i,lly cutting
crowd anil The time will h. .pyui
uui thyW killing snake. similar a.
lhy hmUu. kynjuCky uiilyr.
Corporal Rodney X Butler WIN
enlisted here in thu T. :. army
thpv wars ago, arrived IN the city
wednesday. llc was stationed at
IT, Howard, Md, and belonged Ia
. the Coast Artillery. Lis dischargC
Is endorsed, first elias, gunner,
character excellent. scrvicrs coniin.
uous, honest and faithful.
On the sccond hoor II the new
ullicv building, poms hayc lsCu
engaged Nv Bluc 4 Num-; =. ".
Num-, u. u. =; II. II. SayU,
Sec. Cri,,cndcn Coal * Coke Co.
Res. Giyrns, ScC. Giwns Mining
Co; ". T. Daugh,py. NJ. H.. T.
A,chison Fnpr, NJ. ~; =. II. A.
kinson. Manager for &. ". Ccn,el
& Co, commission merchants al
Paduah.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

Miss Muricl Freeman returned
Friday from Providence where she
has been the guest of Miss Rebecca
Williams for week.
FOR SALE-Finc thorough bred
Duroc Jersey pig, s To 10 weeks
old, a.. each.
CIT j. J. MARTIN, Sullivan, Ky.
Miss Flora Young, Of Sacrament
tn, who has hccn guest OF Mrs.
{. +. Metz, left Thursday to visit
friends at Princeton.
Mr. and Mr.. W. A. Blackburn,
Of Louisville, who have lcen the
guests If friends and relative here,
returned home last week.
Gahc Young, of this county, re-
turned home Wednesday having
served three year. in the army A. u
private at Fl. Riley, kas.
Mis- Flora Young, from Sacra-
mcnto, Ky, and Mis-. Emma Ham.
mack, 81 Whcaicroit, are the guests
II Mr.. {. +. Metz, this week.
Miss Amy Washer, Of Carrsvillc.
returning irom visiting friends ut
Sturgi. was the guest of Mn. A. G..
Babb and friends here this week.
DR.. ]. +. Fox. II Shady Gruvc.
who recently graduated from .
Louisville Medical College, has h..
Gated at l1vias Ia practice medicine.
Rev ]. W. Bowen and daughter.
lrlh. left Monday for Camplcll,.
vile, WHERE they will h. the guests
II Rev. Bowcns father until the
last II the month.
Curtis pickcus returned last week
irum Metropolis. H.. whcrc h. has
lsvn working with hi, brother.
Richie, who j. working for Stinson
llr~ At that placc.
&. Il. Hall. who j. a practical
sign painter and who has q position
with Num- " Henry. moved hi.
family uycr fum Madi,onyillc lat
wcck aud will inside hem.
II T. purr Uiumrd Saturday
irum Louisville, Whcrr h. attended
the Funeral Director, Association
and was examined Tor licrusc tn
pmc,icr cmlulmiug under the new
law.
lsy Burns, IT thi. rouuty, having
-vrvvl thnv YEAR with the Coast
Artillery Corps at n. Howard, Md.
returned home Wednesday. llr
was Corporal and ,ccvud elias,
gunner.
The ruu Mill. arr making the
ls-, 1T Hour Bring ~ ,uur wheat
AMI ~ convinced II the hrt.
PAWi- Il jaws.
u l., Flanary returned Saturday
iUm an insurance trip In Charlc,.
tom, Admission aud East Prairie.
Ne. H. say, that be- found the
kniucky settlement prepru.
land doing we'll.
last wyrk wryk We wrp cou.
pvllyl tu l,av uut s,mr important
padlng matter aud somC important
ais. To our correspondents and tn
any WIN contribute We would ,iy
that u YOUR items an cut down Il
j. uu account " limited spac'
rather than mmcriicl news.
The opm HOUSE is In haw a
general uyvr.hauling, The wall.
aU To H. papp,l, windows n.
paip,l, aud a metal ceiling Is tn ~
put up In all about siOO. We ar
inf vi, Is IN H. spcn, In i'm.
pw ~ the house. Work will H..
gin the 2ith instant.
RICH ROAST BEEf-Thcp !.
nothing mon satisfying than high
grade Juicy lsvi, Call at the new
Meat Market, Roas, a, Nc and
steak a, loo per pound,
u. +. GnLuANp
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19


home from the country.
Johnson Order i. spending thi.
week IN Illinois.
Ross Giyens has gone Ia Provi-
dcncc Ia spend few days.
Miss Minta Wilborn, Of Fords
Ferry, was in the city Saturday.
Misses Mildred and Ruth Haynes
are guests of relatives in Owens
born.
W II Watson, who i. teaching
the Barnett school, was in town
Saturday.
Don't fail tn look a. the Chatta.
.n"Uga Disc Plow At CrcnRAN Il
Pi,EFN.
luo. aud Ian Ilarpnding, Of
New Salem, wcrc in town the frst
II the week.
II II Sayr aud sam Gugcn.
helm visited the Union County
Fair la, week
Mr.. 7. ]. Ainswor,h, who ha.
l-cn q guest II relatives ut Dixon.
returned to-day.
Mc-.r- " X. Bibh and VI. II.
Rushing, II Mexico, were pleasant
callcr Saturday.
Allen Paris. Il Cayc.n. Rock,
formerly II thi. place, was herr the
tr.t Il the wcrk
MIR. VI r. Croft and daughters,
after a visit tu relatives 1T salem.
hav, returned hume.
Oscar Wicker aud Mis. Myrtle
Tabor, II Fmuo-. stopped ut the
Gill llousy saturday.
Are YOU g'iug a. buy q disc
pluv' II ~. ~ the l.,t un earth
NJ t.uW,N Il P'sF>-
The Ohio River Association will
vuvvuc with n,yr Crrk church
"Wednesday, august 9th
Appellate Judp T. ]. Num- W..
The guest II friend. ut Smiihlaud
iwm sunday till Wednesday
Mr aud Mr.. lnn. Matthew, and
granddaughter, Mar Mathews, rg.
i.iol %, the Gill HOUSE Saturday,
Gro. l.. and lnn. &. Miller, IT
Evansville, VEN In the city this
v,yk hacking Observation-Disclosures,
Bring yuur ps,d WHEAT Ia the
Tulu Mill. and "a, happy over the
Insults PNWi. n lNNl..
Then ar. many kind. II dis
plou,. bat Il You want the l-.i,
huy the Chattanooga VI Cum,N n
rUklNs.
Mr..r nc. llarln and VI. T..
N,l-,u. ~ Hampton. uyr guest,
uf friend. aul prl1iivs in town
saturday
a. L. umr anil wife. II Nor.
s1ubrll. WIN aw lsyu visiting
RELATIVE. byp, lyh telay ior the
World. Fair
Mr., Harvey Bmuilyy and IN.
FAINT. " ihi. placc, dicl saturday
and vcrc buried together near Mat.
tunn sunday.
Mr.. and Mr. Jas. Wheeler. VI
Clay, spcnt q Nyyk hem visiting
friend. and platiycs and attended
rinry vamp.mvting.
Mr.. and Mr.. G. :. Nunn aud
Misses Mar and NiHic Nunn and
ncll RarnUs returned from the
Worlds Fair Monday.
Rev. ]. :, llcnry's appointment
At Dunn's Spring was me-, iillcl
sunday on arCount IT quarterly
mcc,ins at Hebron. Ia, meeting
will H. held next Sunday instead.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Urastis Phillips, of
Kas., arrived in the city
To visit relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

CHAMBERMAIDS. COOKS. MATTRESSES.
French and German ladies' maids,
nurses. chaulberma!d s and Mattresses. laun-
dresses kitcheumails. COOKS who launder'
number OF serN ants ~ ali capacities. Mrs.
L SEELY, - East S-d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

ness: anything but the abode OF human beings"
Here. however. human beings lived and suffered
and died dying. in the majority Of cases, mad
men I can safely state he declares. that
with three exceptions there was not a perfectly
sane man or woman among all the exiles
saw here" The monotony OF their existence.
coupled with dire physical privation, explained
this unhappy state Of affairs. The author con-
tinues:
when q man is Ianished for political reasons
70 Siberia his property IS COnfscated 10 the ut
IermOst farthiug by the Russian government
Nhich provides n fixed monthly allowance for
maintenance iu exile. At Sredui-kolynlsk i
IS Il les. a month, an absurdly inadequate al
lOwance ia place where the necessaTies or life
are always at famine prices The eNiles were
living throughout the winter upon fish caught
the preceding summer. unsalteG. and therefore
quite unfit for human consumption This. at
midday. was their sole nourishTnent. nreakiasL
consisting of one glass OF weak tea and "A small
piece Of gritty black bread. Sugar was such
2 luxury thai lump held ia the teeth
while The LIQUID was swallowed. the piece thus
serving for several days IN succession. Were
house and clothing Drovded. even the misera-
bic pittance provided by the government might
suffice 20 keep body and soul together. hut this
is not The case. Some Of the eEilcS were, &C
had been vacated by the Nakutes. While many
were so poorly clad that I'm winter time they
were unable 10 leave their misera bic huts.
The police officials were sour stern visaged
individuals" and accorded their guests any
thing hut . warm welcome, although theirs was
the first party 10 visit this mundane purCatory
for period OF over thirty years. To make
matters worse. the officials refused to supply
them with dogs or drivers. and for 4 time Il
seemed as though the undertaking was doomed.
Fortunately. the travellers we're now accom-
panied by a wonderful Cossack-rer!ndnE rs
Ina every way Of the Cossacks so helpful to Or.
Sven Hedin-who proved equal - the emer-
gency. While the Europeans were beginning
their luck worthy Stepan slipped away. took a
thirty-uile drive 20 au aCGUaintance'S settle
rnent. and returned with sufficient dogs Drivers
were soon obtained. and with comparatively
light hearts but A much lighter larder. the party
started on their 900 mile passage along the
Arctic Coast to Behring Strait.
From that day until they reached n Tchrckte
settlement weeks later. everything seemed to 20
wrong. Snow blindness and frosthites added 70
the torments OF a weaTisome crawl over the ice,
in sledCes drawn b dogs famtshed that they
could hardly drag themselves; the drivers
mutinied, and force had to employed 70 keep
them from deserving: the provisions gave out
But Stepan always rose TO the occasion. and
through snowdrift and storm guided his charges
to the land Of the Tchucktes This is the strange
people recently described in this journal in a
review Of Mr.. Vanderlip's narrative OF his
search for a Siberian hlOndike. In his earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

venture Mr.. De Windt had been roughl" handed
by them, and he looked forward with great mis-
givngs to intrustng himself among them again.
His notes on their characteristics are In strih-
ing contrast to those offered by the American
prospector. Mr.. Vanderlip describes the
Tchucktes as 'on the whole, the finest race OF
savages that It has ever been my lot to meet"
Mr.. De Windt says: The Tchuchte race must
be the nlthiest in the world" Everything. APP
parently. depends on the point of view. Mr.. De
Windt continually rails at the customs and
characteristics OF the people; MI Fanderhp
makes the best OF circumstances me
Tchucktes. hating Russians, and lost IN adTnira-
ton OF Americans, greeted the miner in the
kindest fashion, while they looked with suspicion
on the traveller and his associates more especi-
ally the Cossack Mr. De Wlndt was destined.
as on the occasion OF his first visit to their
shores. to spend several months among them.
His original plan had been to attempt to cross
over the frozen Strait to Cape Prince of Wales
in Alaska, but this ne compelled TO abandon
and await. patiently as he could. the arrival
OF the United States revenue cutter Thetis, which
It had been arranged was 10 call for the party in
case they needed assistance across the strait
Meanwhile. the Europeans found it necessary
to keep constant watch against treachery on the
part Of the Tchucktes. Once band, maddened
by liquor attacked their hut, but were soon put
to rout It IS easy to appreciate the relief Of
the adventures when they saw the Thetis
threading her way through the ice.
With the departure from the Boring coast the
interest in the work somewhat lags. True, there
are vivid pictures OF life among the Esquimaus
and in the Klondike, but the narrator is here
covering ground already well trcdden. Perhaps
the most entertaining portion Of his closing
apters is his survey Of the results of the trip,
far as they affect the intercoutinental rail-
way scheme IN the interests Of which he had
Jared so great n distance. Briefly, he finds the
project Of uniting Asia and America by great
trunk line impracticable and Improbable, at
least at present. The transit Of the strait Is
rot the only difficulty. but IT is the most impOs-
Ing. It cannot he brdged, and to tunnel It
OF the soil Of Arctic Siberia and Northern Alas
ka Is another serious obstacle to successful con-
tructlon With unlimited capital, he remarks,
the railway could eventually be built, but the
question is not much of cost as one OF
profit That question might be favoraby an
swered in the distant future. but assuredly not
at this writing. in view Of our little knowledge
Of the actual resources OF Northern Siberia
Mr. De Windt has greatly facilitated the task
Of following his course by the inclusion Of ex-
cenent maps. The work also contains numerous
Illustrations from photographs, and appendices
giving some useful statistical information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
STORAGE NOTICES.


cev-Toric. April 8. 1904.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES 10 .. esS,t s.lS
every individual hereinafter ille, I
that on Thursday, the AWehly -lL s5i =, - soif
Anil. 1904, the following goods VIII lie soIs
- PUBIC AUCTION. 81 the " AZ enylss %
ne GUARDIAN STORAGE AM ~ 49, a..
FER COMPANY. Nos. SVl an. 90 80,
I25th-st-. in the Borough q Ala-.ia ~ ! ~
80, end County OF New-A ork. al i"-So
a. m. TO recover the amount due lpoh stlH
goods for storage charges upon 80 49, -
r,r--l5a-rt 20 law and such sale VIII De con-
finued from day 20 day until all salo gooas
shau be sold. To c. y. Ashcroft. baItela'
boxes trunks. S4I IS: 6 ". AtEiiis l -
hold goods. SIS 40; 7. J. Blalch. ho1s tiiS
Goods Sl86 20; Arthur ChIlsten hoOsehv-u
,ooss sac %. Jos. Collins. household goes
sac 40; Helen clifford. household gooSs'
So ., Mrs. J. J. Cardiff. household goods
~ X. Th0s J Curran. household goo1s
50 "a Mrs J. q. Dabney. household gooes'
SIS a. g W. Dobblns. househoia Eoe.s
piano. $50 70: Mrs. II. L Dayleson.. ,s ~ ~
Nrs n For6. boxes. chest, SO 90: Mrs n
c. FISCHER. piano. SIS SO; I-hos. W Eoran'
hoSseaoid goods. s83. Mrs. 81 J; Hender~
son. household goods. piano. vi %; ~;
j. Hendricks. safe. boxes. S14 %; hoDeGi
i5s-Ii, Holland barrel pictures. S17: Mrs
L. y Harris. household goods. So 10; w.
y Ingram. household goods. $50 "a MS
g 4. johnson trunks 9S9Kesse obs eST.
etc. $500: Miss L. N Levin; beosteao.
etc 81 30: J. IL Leahy. household GOODS
s4s 80: Mrs. r Lye. household GODS
SIS IS: Mrs Mary HcLaren, household
goods. $50; Mns. g 4. Miner. piano,
ssl eS; Nf--. G. w. McCandIiss. household
roods. SIS IS: A J. Miller. boxes. tools.
etc Sol IS; william Morlnrity, carpets.
sl2. John Norris. household goods. S42 IS;
Mrs E V. =. Montague. household goods,
Ses %; VIM. "a Nelson. household goods,
y27 20: Mrs. I. Nicely. household goods. So
aIrs s. owen. household goods. SIS Is; Mrs
II. Quinn household goods. $40 IS; Frank
Reeber household goods. sac; Mrs. A Rup-
pert, household goods, S86 80: 7. j. Row
ley. household goods S4S 90: Miss q. 4.
Eteveus trunks. barrels. packages, SI4: W.
Sparrow household goods. SEQ 70: VIM. Il.
Traino-. boxes. SO 90. J. W. Thomas
household goods. S5S 10: Ms ". W. Van
deroef household goods. $40 20; Mrs O.
Weber. basket. barrel. Sl4 -: Mrs. y
Weber. household goods, So CO; Mrs II
Warden, household goods SIS 90; Miss Mel
lie White. trunk. 81 30: J. p. Wells, tables
chairs. etc. 50 70; Ms. A Ward. trunks.
cases. SS3 -. Nrs n. r. Written, house
hold goods SIS IS: Mrs. Mary WEIGH
Household goods SIS 10. Notice Is further
given that, the time OF payment OF the lien
- Eaia warehOuserran upon EEit property
having expired, and due notice having been
heretofore given 20 all OF said above named
persons said sale viii be held as author
I'D bv the statutes IA such cases provided
GUARDIAN STORAGE AND TRANSFER
COMPANY,
OFFICE sO3 WEST 1e5TH-ST..
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
NETWORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

GARDENER Middle aged: single; gsner-
ally HANDY man on EeEtlenan's place. IN
dersta uGs driving. care Of horse, cow and
poultry: civil and ob.iging. good reference.
Address JOHN. Chatham Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

Harry De Ntndt. r r. q. :. Nlth illustrations
from photographs By the author, and maps Of
6 CO.
This IS the story Of Mr. De windt's second
attempt 20 prove the feasibility OF travelling
from the French 70 the American metropolis by
az al land route HIS first venture. made in
1s9G. failed after the journey had been about
HALF completed, ara The undertaking here related
cannot be described re g complete success. for
the traveller and his companions were obliged
u traverse part Of she distance by water. The
achievement however. was great enough TO
warrant the pride he takes IN IT, and TO provide
aim with material for interesting book Re-
rersing the route chosen FOR the expedition OF
1895. nIr. De Windt, an Engiishman named
Harding. and young Frenchman, the Vicomte
&c Clinchanp. left Paris for Russia December
20 1901 From the outset they encountered
ciflculties. The Journey had barely begun when
1Gr. De Windt was taken seriously III. and prog
eess through the Russian Empire was further
oeisyed by the inevitable red tape. Finally the
party reached Irlutsk. Via the Trans-Siberisn
Railway. From Irkutsk they proceeded by rein
deer sle6res 10 Val,utsk, a two thousand mile
saunt through barren and inhospitable region.
Of yalCutsB, the scene OF the celebrated mas
kaore" OF political prisoners. the author has
snuch 10 say, he has on the general subject
81 the Russian penal system.
Inc theme Is 40 new one TO MN Al VIII be
Fsmembered that after Mr.. KEENAN, had pre-
scented his indictment OF the Siberian prison set
l<1ements Mr.. DE Windt was commissioned by
NE Russian government TO conduct an investi-
Eation. Bis report was highly favorable to the
authorities. II was, ana remains. ais opinion
that were sentenced to a term OF penal servi-
tude would Infinitely sooner serve Il IN Csone
parts % Siberia than IN England So far as
Eakutsk is concerned he sees no reason 20
change his mind on this question, but a little
1eter when the voyagers, exhausted by the rig
ors OF the country and the climate have
rived a. Sre6ni-Kolymsk. he givea us an
count OF convict settlement in terms that ad-
init OF no misinterpretatiOn. Here. at least he
ar not lawyer FOR the defendant To the town
Itself he applies the significant epithet OF "An
Arctic Inferno" AT first sight it looked 10 the
visitors like IAN encampment deserted by trap
pers. or some village decimated by deadly sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
OFFICE FURSITUE.

<DREzs tbs E1IEiNIS and SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
Ihe Tribune received at their Uptown
Sbct, 30. i.G6f Broadway, between 10th
arc tlth stf., Until o'clock ,. m Adver-
osennents receigcc - the following branch
enlces ~ regular ofice rates until o clock
N, va zts shaw. e. .. cor. 23d-st.
<. etn-ere-, cor. l2th-et.. - EaEt 14th-rt.,
- ert s-1-ef be- Eeer 1fh Hnd Str aves
=. y 80 lz5tn-ff.. 33s 3d-sva between
fsih ene sth sta: .o2G 3d-aye. near slst-
-. Lt1s let-ote., near eeth-st.. 157 east
49, 10 Tremont-sve GO 36-aye.
- D. elsL--ts 80 5c-ave. 30 Blesclser-st.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

1gDvFRTrSrNENT-s ana SUBSCRIPTIONS for
me Tribune received NJ their Uptown
one No .s6s Broadway. between seth
ana a7th ritz. un.l O'Clock p n AoverS
Sfiic,.e al regular once rates u1ti q clock
D. 40, viz: 25s ST. ave-. r = cor. -so-.I'
i53 eth-ave., cor. l2th-st. q East ,stn IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COACHMAN.-ColOIed married. in first
class family. first class reference
BROWN, care Of Campbell. SEQ West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
HELP WANTED.
SRls-
Delivery Superintendent.

THE 14TH s TREE T
STORE requires a manager
for their Delivery Depart
ment. Only those who are
thoroughly experienced with
the management of the de-
livery system of a large de-
partment store need apply at
Office OF the General Sup't-
= w. 18th St, City. 9th
Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

GARDENER and USEFUL. MAN.-Good
vegetable grower. care OF gentleman
country place: mixer; good reference.
single. Scotch. CRONBIE. 549 Pearl-st.