davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
LISTEN TO WORK OF UNION
FEATURE OF ToDAY'S SESSION
OF THE w. C. T. q.
Reports From superintendent and
State Organizers-Some Interest
ing Addresses Delivered.

DENVER, Col. October 24.-'Ioday' s
session of the National Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union. which opened It's
thirty fifth annual convention in this city
yesterday. was devoted almost exclusively
to addresses. although ten minutes was
given to reading proposed amendments
to the constitution.
Most of the addresses were on the work
partook of the nature of reports from
superintendent and state organizers.
Juvenile courts. industrial education
and anti-child labor" was the subject of
an address by Mrs. Minnie Rutherford of
Arkansas.
Judge Benjamin r. Lindsay of the jul
venile court of this city. Mrs. Rose Wood
Allen Chapman Of New York and Mrs.
Zillah Foster Stevens of Illinois also
made addresses.
The evening session will he devoted ex-
clusively to the Young Women's Christian
Temperance Union and the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion.
The Junior l.. T. l.. demonstration will
be In charge of Mrs. Ellen A. Dayton
Blair of Colorado. and the senior legion
program will be conducted by Mrs. Mar
garet Wintringer, national secretary OF
that branch.
The Young Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union demonstration will be led by
Miss Rhea Z. G. Mosher. national gen.
eral secretary of the "Y" branch.
Greetings Sent Abroad.
Following the sessions spent in business
yesterday the convention devoted an even
ing session to listening to addresses of
welcome from Gov Henry A. Buchtel.
Mayor Robert w. Speer and others. and
to responses by presidents of several
branches of the organization.
One of the unexpected happenings of
the day was the resignation of Mrs. Su-
sauna M. d. Frye of Evanston. ILL.,, as
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Frye ten
dered her resignation with her annual re-
port at the afternoon session.
During the day kilograms Of greeting
were sent to Lady Carlisle and Lady
Henry Somerset of England, to Miss
Strout, resident missionary in Japan. and
Miss Gowen, resident missionary in South
America, and also 70 a number of promi-
nent workers in the temperance cause in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
Recent Clerical Changes.

An order has been signed by Postmaster
General Meyer accepting the resignation
of Carl C. King of Kentucky, a clerk at
81 600 per annum, in the office of the
fourth assistant postmaster general. and
promoting Earl F. Templeton of Indiana
and Charles B. Linghamfelter of West
Virginia from $500 to 81 COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
Births Reported.

The following births wer" reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Richard J and Mary X. Watkins.
October 20. 1908. girl
Caleb s. and Irene B. Wolf. October %,
1908. boy.
Frank M. and Adele H. Smith, October
81. 1908, girl.
William G. and Mary E. Rider, October
10. 1908, boy.
Rudolph F. and Catherine c. Merward.
October 10, 1908, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
Kalbfus' AssaiIant Fined.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, October "a.
Late yesterday afternoon Judge Mer-
rick Of the circuit court imposed a fine
Of SO upon Richard D. Hall for assault
ing Thomas B. Kalbfus. Both are well
known residents Of Glenn Dale. Prince
George county, and the assault occurred
last August on the highway between
Glenn Dale and the residence OF Mr. Kalb-
fus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
DIED.

BEASON. On Wednesday. October q, 1905, al
l pm, at her residence. 1919 Jackson street
Brookland. d. c.. KATE l.. BEASON (nee
Wayman), beloved wife Of ]. Townsend
Beason
Funeral Sunday. October 25 at 1 pm. from
Plymouth Congregational Church. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. (Casket will
not be opened in the church,
BELT. Suddenly. on Friday. October %. 1908.
WILLIAM T. BELT, JR.. son of William T.
Belt, in the twenty third year of his age.
Funeral, private, from his late residence. 233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Absolutely all packet teas and most bulk teas
but none give the consumer as much satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

and later in the evening refreshments
were served.
Miss Bonney Barry. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David s. Barry of this city,
is In Baltimore. She will be a brides
maid at the wedding of Miss Alice Seth
Whitley and Mr.. Addison Cooke Arm
strong this evening. The wedding party
was entertai at dinner last evening by
the uncle and aunt of the bride-elect. Mr..
Isaac Brooks. jr., and his sister, Miss
Alice Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul announce
the marriage of their son. Frank Dean
Paul and Blanche Elizabeth Barnett.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Barnett
of South Cotton. n. Y, Thursday October
8, 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and
family will remain at their country home,
Airlie until after the holidays. Mrs.
Kaufman and Miss Kaufman will be at
home Wednesday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Miss Helen Lehker entertained a number
of her friends Friday evening at the home
Of her parents on Vermont avenue. Music
was the feature of the evening. Miss
Helen Barnes played several selections
on the mandolin and Miss Lehker sang,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

The Dowager Comtesse de Sibour has
returned to Washington for the season,
and has opened her house on Farragut
square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Mrs. s. A. P. Duncanson and Miss Dun
canson, who have been away for four
months. have returned to the city and
will spend the winter at 1915 Vermont
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Maj. X. Tanaka, military attache to the
Japanese embassy. who was travelling
through Mexico. Central America and the
Canal Zone. came back lately and has
again established his apartment at the
Portland for the season.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. September 2s, 1905
BEANS AND PEAH-Receipts to-day 4sS SACKS
beans and So sacks peas There is quiet trad
irg L new sta-e pea beans s. 50 for spot goods
they cau b bought 20 arrive for less money Old
medium arG pea are slow and unchanged MarTo9.
cutie scare and firm Red kidney without material
change is-e evrort business al 81 so but for very
choice stock Z 5obbng way = a sc more IS ootaed
The msrke- Tor Scotch peas shaped little better
ot late quote BEANS-MarroN. lsVi- c.l9lCe'
Per bushe common good 81 q s. 80 E1lscilur
1857 ctoire s. 20 50 %: do common good 81 90
g 70. pea 1905 choice. 81 80 DO 1901 choice - ~
Gsz 20: 60 common good. 81 90 q s. % imported
marrow s. s. 20 pea choice, s. 90 q . 10 90
common 10 good. s. 9OGS2 Go medium. choice. g 70
Gse. 90 common 70 good 81 75 q 81 so white kidney
1907 choice s. . g 30; red kidney 1907 choice ag
81 30 DC common good. 81 5eGs1 So biack turtLe
toGp, choice 3 T0QsI 70. 10 good 81 COG
g s5 lll-z California, choice, 50 80 PEAS-scotch'
800 bsgE per hushel- 50
BUTTER Receipts to-day. 1881 pkgs Jnder con
tl2ue6 fancy fresh creamery the
market for guch is higher and hrm II was easy 20
SCI specials CSC regular buyers were charged
Instances more r1o-e~ Extras improved a little
ase. ard the-e Is slightly hrner feeling on fresh
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

An involuntary petition in bsnk-uptGG5, &, vas
Court against 'HyTuan, MeiroWftz & Co, manu- u
facTsrers of wornen's cloaks and suits at No. 80
Eas- 14rh street BY L. SiegbeTt & Brother. OF No
ID Greene street whose claim Is for $3.50 ROD
e-r z Morris was appointed receiver The la
biI5ties are placed a s50-6o0 and assets al S2o-
coo. The latter conslsc OF slochr s1S,VVV, anu
outstanding accounts, 5000
Al involuntary petition was fled against The
French Shop Of New York, at Columbus avenue
and SIsr street, by ! Dreshel & Co ana TWO
Others. with claims amounting to s5ZS 80
George H Hesrn. g clerk in the employ Of the
Mutual Lie Insurance Company, living at No
q West 6lst street. IN voluntary petition gives
MS Liabilities as Sl.l21 OF. with no assets There
are three judgments standing against MIN In the
state courts.
The schedules OF Joseph Kurtz show liabilities
OF s2.1S4 G. and no assets
Ebert 3 Eaul1n was appointed receiver for
Albert Nage-, a commission dealer at No. 53S
Eleventh avenue Nagel's assets aggregate $ 30
Robert A Inch was appointed receiver for
Smith & Marin makers Of cloaks and suits The
firm is stated 10 have stock worth S1,400 and out
standing accounts 70 the amount Of $1,000.
Edorado Avallcne, ticket broker. agent ana pr,
vate banker Al No lS1 Bleecher street assigned
yesterday 70 Andrea Diana Of No l1S sullivan
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

Long Island bb So 5Cgs4 soy cucumber pickles
state DILL basket eoces1 II; do other sizes 81 sea
s4 do nearby. per 1000. 81 5Oasa so: CELERY per
dozen stalks, 10000; CAULIFLoWERSs Long Isapd,
EGGPLANTs, jersey. per bbl s1gs1 90: GREEN CORN
per leo. TocIs1 %; KALE per bbl. 1el25c; LETTUCE
state basket 2oa5oe: do box 2oa4oc do nearby
bbl 50475c; LIMA BEANS. Long Island and Jersey
potato Per basket I5cdIs1 % DO per bag 6ocGs1 do
fat 50lT5c: ONIONS Connecticut Eastern, white
per bbl. 81 60Is8 do yellow 81 25as1 50 red s18
81 25 do Western, white per crate, T5c$1 %;
10 white pickle. basket 81 25Gs1 60 do yellow, per
bag 81 s1 5o do yellow 1oo-in sag 81 do Orange
County. red and yellow bag s1dS1 37; do Long Isl
and and Jersey red and yellow bh 81 25aS1 5 do
Jersey. white pickle. 81 25GS1 T5 do large
white. SlGfS1 2s do yell3w basket 60G75c PEAS,
Virginia. PER basket. 81 25Gs1 rs; PEPPERS hull nose
and long red. b5l SlGS1 80; do bull and long
green. 65as5c: do cheese red. per Dbl slas1 %: do
81 29g9Si 80: PUMPKINS. per Dbl 5oaI5c: PARSNIPs
hbl SlGSl %: ROMAINE state. basket 10d40c:
do per box. IOG5Oc: STRING BEANS. state green or
basket. ESQ CSC; do nearby basket bag.
16Go0c; do Virginia, basket 255fc; do
2o 40c; SPINACH, state basket 20d4oc; do nearby
bbl, 50GI5c; SQUASH Hubbard bhl. SfSS1 p;
do marrow. 7sc: TIjRNIPs Canada. rgtabaga per Dbl
81: do other rutabaga bb bag 75cGSt.do white,
Dbl 75c; TOMATOES, state bush Basket 3SG50c:
do Jersey. per box. 25q50c; WATERCRESS, per 100
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
OTHER mARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH

Chicago, Sept. 2s-CATTLE-Receipt estimated at
E99 nead market steady steers. 81 40aST so; cows
$3 5oQ$s stoekers and feeders 81 6oGs4 so HOGs-Re
ceips estimated 20o0 head: market steady choice
heavy shipping 81 15q$7 90 butchers 81 10Gs7 25 light
g9s6 80; pigs %. bulk sales Sc 76a S8 IS
SHEEP-Receipts estimated $1,000 head: market
steady SHEEP 50 50q$4 So lambs 81 25qS5 25: yearling
Cincinnati. Sept, 2s-HOGs-sIow 5a1oc lower; butch
and shippers, 81 2OS7 2; common 81 25$5 20 CAT
TLE-Steady; fair 70 good shippers. 81 507S5 %;
$8a$5 25 -SS' 90 -1--'S S''4-'
East Buffalo, Sept 2s-cATTLE-Receipts. $500
head slow and 109l5c lower; prime steers s. 75S6 p
s.: COWS 50 75aS4 25 bulls 50 56aS4 % stocers
feeders $3aS4 25 stock hefers So 756$3 -: fresh
Receipts 1900 head; active and 25c higher s6Q$9 %
HOGS-Receipts. 2o5O0 head; slow best, 5a1Oc lover
15a20c heavy. 81 25Q$T 90 mixed 81 100
$ 75ass s25EeG M stag 50 $4as4 Is daes sSss6 IS ase
IS 5oGS6 70, SHEEP AND LAMBs--Recepts "A 200
@ Rad gbS SASS ao esrilns and WsSers s. IS
asa ewes. s3 75: sheep, mixed. $1qs3 T5:
Kansas city. Sept s-CATTLE-Receipts, q 600 head
choice exnort beef steers S8s7 30 fair TO
good 81 75a$5 go SO 2QS5 stockers and
srn cows @ S2gS5 ~ IIs S5Sa 25 eaves 81 SoqS
fn 81 hulk Of sales S6 50S6 80: heavy Sc 90GSI pack
ers ard butchers Sc 60G$6 95 light Sc 40S6 SO pigs
81 5OGS5 80. SHEEP-Recepts 1000 head; market Tor
killers steady Utah lambs. 50 l5 feeders weak: lambs
S4TS5 IL earrings So 40GS3 20 western year
fines s3 75dS4 Western sheep $S 09S3 3D. stockers
an9 f8 fee9e5S sos Yards Pttsburg Sept 2s-CATTLE-
c,1nnIv light lower; choice. 81 a Sc 10: prime
IS g a s. 90 sHEEP-suppiy light higher on sheer
comT49s GG3TFs- sass 3 HoGs-Receipts fair. lower
Rorjers Sc se 90 light Workers s59$5 So pigs. 81
as =
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY GEaTs2L

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
LwO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPE EiLA
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
FOX PHILADELPHIA Lv- ". I'D ST.
--6.50 7.50. $50. $50. 9-50. 1850 II %.
11.s0 a m. 12-50. 20. 1-50. go. 80 Az0-
sundays $50 $50 ESQ. 1850 1f.50 a. m.
lz.5O, Leo. ESQ, $50. 40. sd. 90. t.o0.
$50. I0-20. ii.J0 ,. m
Nv. LIBERTY ST. s-1-30. $50. 100. SOC.
$50. 900. 1000. I1-O0. 11.3O A. m. i2e1
noon. leo. 12O. 2e0. 800. 400. 40. 800.
600. 1.oD. 500. SEQ ?. n. -. Is midnish--
y 60 noon. Leo. 200. 3.o0. 400. 500. 500.
200 $50. 300 30 , m. L. - lllfnlS1t
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Lv. ". 23d ST. T.:-T.50. 950. l1-50 a. ~
l.0e. $50. $50, $50 .. N. daily Lv- LIZ
ERTT SE.-l-30. SEQ. 1000 a. m. lzCO
noon. zoo. AGO. eco. 100 ,. ~ daily
FOR LAKEWOOD AND L.AKEHURsT<
eniyJ. 10 s.26. 40 , N rsundzys. $50
O. 80 a M. 2 20 . N. ". LIBERTY SE-s
100. 1000 a. m Q-OO Sats- onlyl. 1Sos
3 ~ 300 ?. m Sundays. 100 lo-co a aa-s
FoR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. ". zsd
ST:-950 a m. ll25O Sats. onlyl. 10
LIBERTY ST-s-10OO a m. 400 Sazs-
onlyl. $40 . m Sundays lo.oe A. n
VIA ALI. RAIIA-Lonz Braneh. AsSury
Park. Ocean Grove &c. Ls. ". I'D ST.
$50 11-20 m G22o. Loo Sats. OnlyJ.
I'D .. 20. 40 (5-O5. except Sats). , 70
$50. 1-50 p. m sundays. 8 % a. n. $50.
$ % D. N. Lv. LIBERTY ST. 400. SD.
i13O a m G240 I'D Sats- onlyJ. L30.
800 AS SIS except Sats-). $50. 80
p1 m. u O1 midnight Sundays. $50. o. iS
a IN. 400. $50 p. m
SANDY HOOK ROUTES Atlantis
Highlands. sea Bright Monmouth Beach.
Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove
&c. Lv. Pier ST. y. r. Foot ". 42d 81 -
10 90 a m 123O. 310. As. 7-45 D. n
Sundays. $50 a. n. 100. 7-45 p Il Leave
Pier 10. y. r. Foot cedar St. 70 a m.
100 3 45. As. s 10 .. r. Sundays. 1000
e m. I'D. :. 10 D. m
Time tables may Be obtained az follow
ing Offices: Liberty St W 23d 81. CTsl-
Chelsea s14z, Piers 10 and 81. y. r. 9
Astor House. 245 434. 1900. 1S54 Broadway.
1872 225 2s1 Fifth Av-. 27es Third Av-. III
West I25th ST. 245 Columbus Az. New
York: Court St s43. 344 Fulton St. 40
Nostrand Av. Brooklyn. ssO Broadway
WILLIAMSBURG New York Transfer Co calis
for and checks baggage TO destination
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
BALTIMORE & CHIC R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections In New Union Statio1.
Washington. with all Lines South
Leave New York Daily. 23d St Lib-y ST.
WASHINGTON. sTpers. 11-5O pm I'D am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 1000 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. II 50 am y 90 n'u
WASHINGTON. BUFFET $50 pm 200 pm
CParIor car y. Y 20 Richmond. Va-1
ROYAL LTD. ." Diner. $50 pm 400 pm
u WASHISGTON. Diner. $50 pm 900 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet ESQ pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
CHICAGO PITTSBCRG. 7-50 am s 90 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II so am u 90 nm
PITTSBURG. CLEVELfD. $50 pm 400 pm
''PITTSBURG LIMITED. 20 pm .. 70 pm
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV., 115O pm 10 am
GIN ST -LOUIs.LO 9 50 am 10 % an
GIN ST LOUIS LOCTSV-. . so pm 6.GO prn
Ofnces. PAS. 434 1900 Broadway. 9 Asto-
House los Greenwich St, 225 5th Av.. 39l
Grand St N 7: 543 Fulton St. BroOklyns
West 23d St. and Liberty st.
After D. n Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains. ETC.
can be obtained ar Bureau of Information
B & O. r r. 23d St Terminal 'Phons
Number 3l44 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
STORAGE NOTICES
Per line - 10 cts

FER line IL CTS F
THE CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
OFFICES. 243 3 AND 245 EAST 33TH ST.
Alexander, Hannah Anderson. Mrs. 3.
Banks. Mrs. II. Barnett. Thomas F. Berry.
j. G and Mrs. Mary T. Braman. John
Buckley. Margaret Burke. Thomas Cam
eron. Mrs Annie Clark. Mrs. W. n. Clock
lev, L. o. ComisSy. Annie E Connolly.
Miss A NJ. Corrigan- Mrs. L. Davies. Mrs
Clara De Acres. Miss Ella Delargy. Miss
Lizzie Dempsey. Sophie Dougherty, Will
lam Dowie Ted F1aacke. Mrs y Francis
J. c. FredeH. Mrs Mary Gagen. Martin
Gilmore. Mary y. Gunari. Mary Hannah.
Fred Hendschel- Ernst Hofer, Mrs. William
Hyslop. Mrs A c. Ide. Miss Annie John
ston. Clara Keshell. r II. Kitching. Mrs.
Lizzie KIeimmler. Charles G. Knies. G. G.
Knies STORED for Ir- Livingstonl. Miss L.
Krumrn Willie kuss. Mrs 2 = Larkin.
Charles H. Lee. John J. Leddy. K NJ
Lundberg. William Naese NJ J Manton.
c. Laurence Martin. Miss Katie Meade. H
Tours. Margaret NcDougaIl, Mrs. Anna
Nowak Miss Catherine Agnes O'Brfen
Michael ODea, William O'DWyer NAV
o Hare Estate of John O'Hare). W L
Prescott. Mrs. H Rabe. Sheridan P Read
for account % Sheridan p. Read BY WI
helmi Hall & Co. f. Wilhelmi. Pres Mrs
P Reilly Mrs. Annie Roaue Fredv A
Sanders. Maggie Schmidt Mrs Carrie SiL
versvard. Mrs. May Sinclair Martha
Stephenson. William A Stone Henry
Tucker. H Weichert Mrs May Wells.
Miss a. Werdsun. Mrs Lillian A WiIkin-
SON Mrs ". Wynn: You and each OF vot,
are hereby notified that. the tine for the
payment % this company's lien upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
pired. after due notice thereof had been
given you this company Will cause such
property, 10 wit household goods personal
effects and merchandise. stored by YOU IN
its warehouses. 20 be sold az public arIc-
tion. according 70 the statute n such case
made and provided at these warehouses
Pas and 243 East 35th ST. New York CIV
on Wednesday. October 14th 1905 al 10
a. m. and will be continued each succeed
Ing Wednesday, at the same time and
placer until the sale IS completed T G
ELLSWORTH General Manager. New
York. Sept. %. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribuns received nj their Uptown
once No 1864 Broadway. between SSth
and 3Ith sts.. until o clock 2. m Ad-
vertisements received at che following
branch Offices at regular once rates until
O. clock D. m. viz. 268 sth ave, = :
cor 2sd 81 1853 9th ave. cor. t2th 81. 104
East I4th St. 253 West 42I 81. between
TN and Ssh aves. 263 West i2Sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

nan CT : 225 IT e of Broadway, 1G0xio011 #; -
c1t,. Mortgage Co loans sun Construction &C. Sl3oooo
Columbus ave zar s. - loans a. Charles RingesteiH 1000
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

----
Per line. -.------. o.. ...-.---- Is
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.

HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds. precious
stones old gold. jevelry. Established
1S44 Mrs Lynchs Son. 945 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

NURSE. experienced. to child two years
ola: best references; city or country. 157
East 36th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

w. s.,y roT er,ot cash ssecond hand pianos:
senr posfal and representative VIII esLi-
we have ste.nHay bsrgsins- Wise fsaA0
Co, IL East l2Sth 81
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

MAID and SEAMSTRESS-N refined
Scotch Protestant: good dressmaiSer; viii
assist chamberwOrk: excellent references.
CITY or country r. W. Mrs. Golfers
Agency I22 West 25d ST
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

! Per line .....-.......-.. 10
DR. PRATT. GREAT FACE EXPERT.
Tells how to improve Personal Appear
ures; how 70 Remove Wrinkles; all kinds
of blemishes'' His book free. Write to-
Gay ff2a Broadway n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

LACNDRESS. Protestant. neat and re-
fined. understands shirts. collars and
cuffs; disengaged family going abroad: city
or country. J. l.. Mrs. Golfers Agency.
I22 Wes. 23d 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
OAice, no. 1864 Broadway. betweel S6th
and 37th sts. until o'clock r. m. Ad-
veFtisements received at the following
branch Offices at regular oIfice rates until
: o'clock .. n, VIZ 2e+ Sth ave, ). E.
East 14th st 2s7 West 42d st between
7th and sth aves.. 203 West Ie5tn ST.:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. September %. 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET,

Single insertions cents per line. SIX
,e.n rorse seven times consecutiveIy. 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
sEterei fer g ps-iod OF fourtesE Gays N
The Tribune's Directory Of Desirable AootnA
Write sor circular.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

LADY'S O. MAID - French; understands
hairdressing and manicuring; good pack
er and traveller: excellent references. C
H Miss Margaret Smiths Bureau. =
West 42d St Phone 3039 Bryant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-27

The presentation TO General Sickles
by the War Department, after a long
delay, OF a medal for meritorious con
duct at the battle of Gettysburg. re-
called an interesting incident. At the
national G.. A. X. encampment at Buff
falo, General Ruggles of the regular
army and General Slckles were two of
the conspicuous old generals In attend
ance. Ex-Governor Upham of Wlscon-
sin, together with Il. A. Shores Of the
same State, were guests at the same
hotel with General Ruggles. On the
third day of the eicampment Mr.
, Shores was presented to the general.
The conversation turned upon the sub
Ject OF badges. several of which Gen.
eral Ruggles was wearing. when he
remarked that II was unfortunate that
General Sickles was unable to get a
medal from the War Department.
"Sickles deserves the babe" said me,
FOR he commanded his regiment To
the end of the engagement after lac had
lost his leg by the explosion Of shell
but unfortunately there Is no one liv-
ing 10 far as Is known WHO was an
eyewitness OF the generals action. and
the testimony Of an eyewitness ls alb
solutely necessary before the medal can
be awarded"
When General Ruggles had ceased
talking Mr.. Shores said General.
think can furnish the evidence that Is
desired. l was General Birney's order.
Iy In that battle, and was sent with n
message TO General Sickles 70 say that
General Birney was ready to take com
mand at any time 1t was then well
known among the Federal soldiers that
General Sickles had lost a leg. and II
was supposed he would be taken from
the field When found General Sick
les he was on a stretcher with clamp
on the stump Of his leg to prevent loss
Of blood, and he was giving orders
while sitting on the stretcher on which
he had been carried TO the front.
delivered General Birney's message
when with vigorous adjective Gen
eral SIckles said: You tell General
Birney that when / want him to take
command | win let him know"
The next day at the suggestion OF
General Ruggles Mr.. Shores called
upon General sickles, and repeated the
statement made the day before. which
evidently reached the War Department.
for General sickles afterward received
the much desired medal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-27
WOMAN A FORT KEEPER.
Widow of an Army Sergeant Looks Aft
er Old Maryland Post.

There is one woman fort keeper in the
United States. and only one. She is
Mrs. Tucker, widow of Ordnance Ser
geant G. III. Tucker. U. s. A, who died
few weeks ago in Cuba. She is in
charge of Fort Foote, Nd, six miles be-
low Washington.
The post as fort has been aban-
doned. but is maintained as a military
reservation. Sergt. Tucker was the fort
keeper for several years, but on being
ordered to foreign service two years ago
the war department conferred the trust
of keeper on his wife. The position is
classed as q civil appointment subject
to a competitive examination, and car
ries with 1t a salary of $50 a month.
Mrs, Tucker has five children, aged ii
z, 3 and 2, respectively.
search for the picturesque will find
IL at Fort Foote. DismantIed guns
jungle hidden carriages, decaying build
ings, tree grown earthworks, weedy
graves and grim relics of war are there
Fort Foote was abandoned because
after the development of the high power
gun it was considered too close to Wash
ington to be of use in the defense of the
federal city, the protection of which
is now committed to Fort Washington.
Md. and Fort Hunt, Va, eight miles
further down the Potomac riYer.-Kau-
sas City Star.