davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
RODE HORSEBACK FOR CHARITY.
A MASQUERADE TOURNAMENT ~ HoBoKET IL
AID OF TWO HOSPITALS.

A MASQUERADE TOURNAMENT ~ HoBoKEH IN
AID OF TWO HOSPITALS.
\ ma squerade riding tournament giver at
Hexamer's Riding Academy, in Hudson-st.. Hobo
ken on Saturday night for the benefit OF Christ
Hospital Jersey City Heights. and St. Marys Hos
pi,al. Hoboken. About thirty Ilen and women in
costume took part in the grand entry, which was
conducted by the riding master, Max Stein. Fully
four hundred people viewed tne movements OF the
riders they galloped around the arena to the
music OF a band.
An execution OF tandem evolutlons b. Misses
Baumann. Pupke and Kue1pel and Mr.. Stein ex-
cited much admiration. and the Bradley Martin
Quadrille." by Mess.s. Hexamer. Whlttemore
Dieckmann and Vok. in TIE costume OF dudes. and
Messrs. Dlnkel. Cook Ranken and Lock. as bloomer
girls. was extremely Interesting well anus
ing A. p. Hexame. was loudly appauded when he
rode Centennial" beautiful animal. into the ring
and guided him he marched and waltzed to the
music OF the band
At the conclusion OF the tournament those VINO
took part went with their friends TO Naegelrs
Hotel. where they enjoyed supper ana danced until
an early hour yesterday morning.
Among the rderg were Otto DellevIe Miss NJ
Falkland J. Dieckmanr. A. j. Nolk r. Ranken tht
Misses Rankin. Miss Martha kuempe Mr. Fried
richs, the Misses Pupke c. Greyer. August Nieder
stad ". r. Whittemore, Miss NJ. Gerdts. Edward
Bergmann Herman Raub and Carl a. Puck of
Hoboken; George Dinkel. OF Jersey City; Mr.. and
Mrs Kayser. OF Orange. and Mrs. VI. A. Ferguson
Robert Lock Miss Baumann, Fred Jones, Mr.
Lewis and Mr. Baumann of NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
NEW TRACKS IN USE.
ADDITIONAL BRIDGE FACILITIES STAND
THE TEST OF USE.

vr.nw.y NJ TRAINS TO BE REDUCED AND Roth
SIDES OF THE PLATFORMS rsEp-EN'iN1AhS
LIKELY TO GET Places AS MoroRNEN-
rers,prS7 srHRI AND THE SIDE DOORS
Thu new tracks on the Brooklyn Bridge. WI"
their new cables and drums were usso io' wv
Nrs. time Yesterday morning al /" o''o'"
Ch,,f Engineer Martin and his ASSISTANTS o
ee,ber with q number OF the Bridge electricians
were present and witnessed the compete SUI
ccss Of the trial The new tracks are IAN vi
no same crossties as the old ones. the se's oi
rails hc,ne only a few inches apart i"'s
scheme IS used in order 10 obviate the use VI
switches A. the terminals where the io"i
tracks which cross the Bridge occupy po'h s'ueS
Of two platforms Trains were run uhoei
three. minute Roadway yesterday inis '''''
ing for the first time. seventy Ne se'''''
headwav will he used, ard this VIII ne 'eSss"e0
IS soon "a circumstances demand H.
bridge President Berri visited the hr'ose Se
,sr3av afternoon and made note or me opera
ZION Of the new cables and tracks. he Wa'c"e"
the reople as they boarded the cars ana dsNo'
MIR Martin how much ii would cost 10 ""N
tne middle side doors Of the cars opeheo anu
shut all day long OF the arrival and depa''",
~ trains Nj Martin gave an aPp''N
estimate q. $1,000. Mr.. Berri wouio n"t 80 -
ar.orword whether he contemplated urging ~.
n;rng Of additional help FOR inns P pun aoors
=. a. h.tnrod no will a. present the side doors
are used only during the busiest houis. ,.,
Thirty engineers and fremen. VINO naNe -
discharged on account OF the anoi'tloh ",
..;a:.,. an Tho Rridce for switching purpose"
have been told by the Bridge of'lc,a's wa, ~
will ne allowed 10 become notormeh anu VI"
,oer on the Bridge trains as soon as Nacan. a
can be found FOR them. Severa! nave "''"'!
haeo work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
4 Brutal HUSBANDS ACT.
Az ITALIAN WOMAN NEARLY KILLED IN RARI

AZ ITALIAN WOMAN NEARLY KILLED IN RARI-
Someryille Feb. u (SpeciaD.-riba pivrotto. an
Italian woman. Is lying in the Emergency Hcspi-
tai. here with cuts in her head which were
dealt by her husband. Gossip Pivirotto The doc
tors say she cannot recover. as her skull is tract
ured The trepanning operation has been performed
but success doubtful.
Liba Pivirotto is one OF the handsomest women
In the Italian colony at Rartan Four years ago
she was deserted by her husband and she has since
lived with sister and earned a livelihood as
weaver in the woolien mills The husband came
back abou. weeks ago and pleaded so hard
10 be taken ~ x by his wife that she forgave him
He has refused to do am work. however and has
been spending his wiie's savings in riotous living
About 10 O'Clock last nigh. Mrs. Piyirojtos sister
heard her demonstrating with he- husband abou.
HE conduc'. ana then ali quie. until morning
When she wen: To call her sister. she found The
door locked. am. there was response The door
was forced oper. and on the bed lag the woman
with her head terrib: cut with an axe. and her
skull crushed on one side. She could hardly speak
but she said her husband did it. After comm'tf,r
The deed, the man had locked the door the inside
and made his escape through the window TO the
ground. No trace OF him has yet been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
TO INVESTIGATE ALLEGED ROAD FR1TDS

Trenton, Feb. II tSpeclaD.-The investigation OF
the doings OF the County Board OF Freeholders by
the Commission appointed by Supreme Court
Justice Gummere. Will begin AT 10 o'clock to-mor.
row morning a; the Courthouse. Already a num-
her OF subpoenas have been sent out TO persons
who will he required TO give testimony to-mor.
row. These include State Road Commissioner
Henry l. Budd. County Engineers Joseph l.. Wat
son and Reid Budd Clerk Harrison ~ tho Roard
OF Frc"holders. County Clerk C;ummere ard
COUNTY Collector Samuel Walker. The latter viii
ihaf has been paid out by the county on account
OF stone road building, and County Clerk Cum
mere VIII b" called 10 prove the contracts made
nstWeen the FreeholdNrs and the con,r,ctor.
tlerk Harrison has heen ordered 10 protuce tho
minute books Of The Board Of Freeholders Tho
orHr Witnesses VIII be required 10 testify ss 10
what was actually done IN connection vim tho
stone road construction "''' '"e
me commissioners will SIT as n cour, I,not
~ Hamil' VIII preside. The other commissin,'bri.,
are John 81. Scudder and Rutherford ,'oIem,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
RETNION AT ST ELTZJRETH'S

Madison. Feb. IA Specialist. Elizsbe;h's Acad-
envy. AZ Convent Station. will celebrate this week
the golden jubilee OF Mother Mary Xavier as a
Sister OF Charity. Many prelates from New-York.
New-Jersey and Washington have promised 10 at
tend The AFFAIR has also been taken in hand by
the Aumnae Association. OF which Mrs McCor-
mack. OF Paterson Is president. and IL is hoped to
make the celebration the occasion for reunion OF
all the former pupils OF the school The addresses
of many OF them cannot he obtained and IL has
thus been impossible TO send formal Invitation 10
each one
Special arrangements. have been made with the
railroad company. by which half rates VIII be
charged from New York 10 Convent from February
Is 10 March l. inclusive. special train will leave
New-lork az u a. on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
READY FOR THE CARNIVAL.
FIFTEEN TONS OF ICE USED IN ST
VALENTINES THRONE ROOM
An ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR
.o.xlGHT's AFFAIR At THE cLERMoNT
AVENUE RINK-OTHER INCIDENTS

OF THE Eel


All is now IN readiness for the 81. Valentine tee
carnival AZ the Clermont Avenue Rink. which VIII
he held this evening. The patronesses are Mrs
William v Hester Mrs Homer A. Latin Mrs
John Notman Mrs chester I. Richards MIS-
George ?. Tangeman. Mrs. William A. Taylor and
Mrs Timothy L. Woodruff. The rink has been
handsomely decorated. and fifteen tons of ice have
beon used in constructing St. Valentines throne
room Attended by SIX little pages, the SAINT VIII
distribute souvenirs 10 women visitors
,f..r The spectacular entrance OF 81. Valentine.
which viii he attended by many novel features. ne
will as ne ascends the throne. give the signal ioT
the general electric effect Music from thiee OF
chestras will be played when the hockey match
takes pace between the tearis Of the Crescent Ath-
le,i. Club and the Skating club Of Brooklyn. The
Crescent team will BE- costumed as clowns and the
other team as French dumpes. Among the Other
incidents Of the carnival VIII be Russian sleigh
race snowshoe race and military tournameh;
between the United States and Spain
The Russian sleighs genuine importations.
rhev are pushed by the male skaters, and the
women who represent the Russian countesses will
have nothing 10 do but look pleasant and enjoy the
ride The III sne Ih scoS M and
G. ". ToerSe. all Of whom have had experience
with snowshoes IN Canads IN the m I tourn ma
ming team will receive prize from the hands OF
captain the Spa niards, who will ne dressed ma,a-
doTs and George X. Jarvie The Americans. COS
S s Sr az % BE- awarded By ST. who
will be impersonated by George A Meagher, the
fancy skater. -.
he cannot be present and has invited Mayor ana
' WoOdford Mr. and Mrs William Berri Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob G.. Define. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Moore and Nj. ond Mrs. James r. Hayes 10 occupy
his box
The series OF popular programmes arranged by
Manager Frank at the rink viii be supplemented
mis- week BY me attraction Of the champion ANA
teur skater Of America. T. II. Reynolds. OF the
~a.t &c
compete In one and two-mi!e races against ali COM
ers on THURSDAY and saturGey he first day at one
mile and the day at TWO miles. There Will
te general skating each day. afternoon and even
Ing and music Ivy NcCullochs Military Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
THEY DRAW THE LINE AT RUSSIAN.
LrTHUhNIANs OBJECT TO THE NEW IMMIGRATION
Law on PECULIAR GROUNDS

L1THCENIANs OBJECT TO THE NEW IMMIGRATION
LAW on PECULIAR GRoUNDS
Elizabeth. Feh IL (Speci1n.-Tne Lithuanian So
cieies Of Union. Essex and Hudson counties are
preparing petition .agains, the new immigration
law which is before Congress They wan: il modi
fed read that any foreignsr who car read and
write NAV no admitted TO the United States. As
the law present is devised It reads nat no for-
egner shall h. admitted TO this country unless he
car read and write the language Of the Govern
ment whence he comes. Although Lithuana u
part OF Russia. the people of that former Po-
lish province do want to acknowledge that
they subjects of Russia but stick 10 their an
cisnt faith and language. They cannot speak Rus
sian. and think il a hardship that they should BE-
debarred from the chance OF becoming good Ameri-
citizens on this account. They say they are In
the same position the inhabitants OF Als3ce-
Lorraine who cannot speak the German tongue.
and viii learn II because they don't regard
themselves as conquered. The agitation by the
Lithuanians is confined to New-Jersey. but II is
said similar petitions are being circulated for sig
natures in Chicago and other large cities OF the
Northwest where there are large numbers OF Po-
landers settled. TIL, New-Jersey petition Is TO he
forwarded to Congressman Fowler for presentation
10 the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
SCUIEREN FOR PRESIDENT.
A MOVEMENT IN HIS FAVOR IN NE
Union LEAGUE CLUB.
OTHER MEMBERS MENTIONED As POSSIBLE SIC"
crssos TO WILLIAM pERRI. WHO HAS Ms

OTHER MEMBERS MENTIONED As POSSIBLE SIC
crssos TO WILLIAM pERRI. WHO HAS HIS
HANDS FULL. OF BUSINESS
formidable movement has peen s'a''eH :" H0iS
,,huential members Of the Union League Ni"o ~
make ex-Mayor Charles A. Sch!eren inc next pres
-. -. tho cuh The matter has been informal!
sl.aJ over in the last week ana II Is neheFeu nc
Mr. Scnieren can he prevailed upon % o'oo"'e W.
,,, p.rri.s successor The feeling is beginning 10
axe hold 81 the members Of the cino 'na' NJ
Berri will stick 10 his intention. recently al"
nourced 70 retire from the presidehcy a' 'he eN
o. the club year in May.
NJ Berrl was busy man before ne 1872.
the Bridge presidency. but since ne 'acA,eu ny
,n.-ous Duties Of his new office he mas neco'ne
Hainf,,llv conscious That day is all 100 sho'' W
s.tend 10 his business anars ,.., r. os Mr.
Marshall T. Davidson is also spoSeM 0. ND Wr
Ds,sson are graceful presiding officers at dinners
and The clubs interests would prosper nc u9uo';
under the direction OF either man. Inc nl'ilGs .ol
Seniamin Russell chairman o. the lioGse on ,ho
,oi.toe sav that he woulc acceptael! perform .he
duties o. the position. As tie chairman Oh nc
House Committee, Mr. RusseH mas maui "0''
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
HIDDEN TREASURE FOUND.
EDWARD SMITH A RECLUsE AND M1sER
DIED ALONE IN HIS ROOM
ROCKS FOR NEARLY $4,000 on DEPOSIT IN saw
IxGs BANKS AND SOME CASH FOUND IN
HIS HOCsE-STlNGv TO HIMSELF
HE WAS A LIBERAL GlVER 70
CHARITABLE lNsTl
TJ-TIO\S.

TCTIo>s.
Edward Smith. fifty years old Of No l'2 Butier-
G, WAS found dead in his rooms at noon yes'er-
dsv Smith was painter by occupation, ana
90, 1rnoed recnise He was a bachelor ana had ONLY
ono friend Robert Spiernlan, OF No lN Butler-st.'
whom ne had admitted 10 his apartments In ten
wears Having seen nothing OF Smith FOR three
DAYS SHERMAN called at his rooms at noon yester-
day and found his body lying on the floor beside
All overturned table. The police were Informed OF
tho c,rcumst ances, and Detective Murphy and two
officers were detailed TO take charge OF the body.
Sn-b had been a hard working man. and had
lived so economically that ne was always pointed
out i'm the neighoorhood miser Splermah sus-
pectea that he had considerable money somewhere.
and suggested that the premises be searched The de-
,ectives searched the entire house ana were reward
ed by finding behind religious pfure nNe oahK
ho,ks good for "A total OF $4,000. Two OF the books
were for accounts in the Dime Savings Bank one
was issued by the Germania Savings. one by the
E,jton and one by the Brooklyn City Savings Bank.
Continuing the o ,ear1 hey Sey Pound i ns
more money, but are not yet satisned mat they
have unearthed all OF Smiths hidden treasure.
Smith owned the house in which ne lived and rent
ed the upper floors. .
he had q fair income as a painter, but lived
50 trupallv that Spierman says. MS expenses we're
rarely over 81 30 a week. While extremely misery
In his expenditures for himself. lie was cnaritahy
disposed toward persons in need. and gave liberia
" to benevolent organizations ne was Devon
Catholic and n member OF the Holy Name society
OF ST. Asnes's Church. al Hoyt and Sackeu SITS.
rna news OF Smiths death reached 81. Agness
Church Yesterday while a service was being held.
The Rev J. g. DUFFY, the pastor. and 2D men in
the congregation went 20 Smiths mousse early In the
afternoon and sang the litany over the body.
Smith brother OF the Kew. r.. I. Sfnltn, or
Neck Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
MRS. BOOTHTUCkER I'LL.
MENT WAS MADE AT a SALVATION
ARMY MEETING.

Mrs. Booth-Tucker was prevented by sudden illness
from conducting Salvation Army service The
BROOKLYN barracks" in Washinston-si. last even
Ing She had been al the Sands Stree Me-
mortal Church in the morning and al the Re-
formed Church the Heights in the afternoon. and
al o'clock last evening several hundred persons had
paid for admission TO the barracks hear her even
ing service. When Colone; French announced tina,
!.ness had kept ne. from; :he meeting there WAS
Slight commotiJr, and one vlvidly remem ber-
ing the 10 cents he had paid for admission cried
Fraud.
Colonel French quickly replied to III. charge Of
fraud and said that II person In the wanted
his money refunded he could have IL by raising his
hand. This method of handling the difficulty sue
ceedcd admirably and the contents OF the cash BOX
were eft untouched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
LATR4 FEARING HAGEN DEAD

Mrs Laura Fearing Hagen. wife o. Winston l.
Hagen, o; No $50 Carrol-st. Brooklyn died sud-
denly on Saturday after a brief illness Mrs Ha-
gen Was the daughter OF H. D. Fearing OF Am
cert, Mass. and mad lied IN Brooklyn since her
marriage 10 Mr. Hagen. about ten years ago Mr..
Hagen WAS one Of The bes,-known young women
IN her native iown. was greatly admired for her
interest in CHARITABLE work, and was popular in
s so a. circles . In Braokyn she had large mum.
oeI OF TRENDS. Mt Hagen is New-York LAWYER
4 member Of fhe Montauk Club OF BrookIvn and
~ tae Executive Committee Of the Amhert; Col.
Toe fIn.,si nm IN VI - ~, ioIh
o.ISck ms afternoon. and the burial viii be Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
BROOKLyNTTES AT LAKEWOOD.

A number % Yrookiynes have been a; Lakewood
during the last week. Among them Frank l..
Ba oboii Norman s. Dixie. DAME Chauncey r g.
Pratt u. l.. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. George ". KENYON
Mr.. and Mr.. Allen MacNaughton. Nj. and Mrs
Jonathan Bulkeley. Mrs. w. q Low. Mr. and Mrs
W. j. Travis. Mr.. and Mrs w W Hailoch Miss
Mary Babbo;t. L. II. X oder and Mr.. and Mrs Fred.
ertck NaO5ett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
DtSINESs CHANCES.


WANTED. An experienced reliable book
agent in LONDON ENGLAND. ior the
sac Of THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE ;
GREAT WORK. "AMEHltAS SUCCESS
Ft'L MEN" n is one y the most easily
sold publications now before the reading
public. and Is nov Only deeply interesting
i'm itself. but proves a great educator. re-
rIet. with object-lessonS for yourG men
starting n business life. Every library
public or private. is incomplete without H.
The work Is published In two large vol
umss. roya, octave. and u Illustrated WITH
numerous steel and siipple portraits OF
roted Americans. Address ADAMS & Co.
- Dunno az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
.UR. DEPEV WILL NOT SPEAK.
A DINNER FOR HIM GIVEN Up IN CONsE-
oI.ENCE OF HIS ILLNESS.

Henry ". Maxwell chairman OF the Committee
OF the Training School Cor Teachers. has. with
great deal OF regret Withdrawn invitations 10 phi
vate dinner he had arranged 10 give for Chaunccy
NJ Tepew AZ the Union League Club tomorrow
night; following the graduation exercises OF the
Training school for Teachers. Mr.. Depew was 10
have made address TO the graduates in the
semtly- room Of the Girls High School and there
was an unusual demand for tickets in consequence
Mr. Depew on Friday Saturday sent word to
Mr. Maxwell that his Illness would prevent him
from keeping his engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

AN Ttp-Agents - sell teas by our
splendid new system. .Ncelirp. nrnnts
asNn's clear 40 weekly with ease. A rare
m"re" maSing chance. write A. once. be
~. y - too late. PARAGUAY TEA
COMPANY. Lynn Ma,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
4 LITERARY CLJB TO CHOOSE OFFJcyPs

The knights OF the Long Table. one OF the olaes,
literary societies In Brooklyn he'd #. annual 81.
ton OH Saturday evening Mt No g1 DcKalb-,ve
Ever' ID. Newman was elected regent: Lewis e.
Grover: vice-resent; Albert n. Elard scribe. and
rrederick - SIMPLIFY, historian The annual dinner
% the cIup VIII be held AT The Crescent Athletic
Siub on February "a. when Frederick r shipi.y viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
THE ALLIANCE ~ PORT.

The training-ship Alliance. Captain Henry " Man
ney commanding, arrived In port yesterday ard will
probably go to the Navy Yard to-day She came I'M
from Newport News. Va. where she hal gone for
repairs after being ashore while on her practice
ating on Charleston 5. G.. went TO sea yes,erdav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

ART.E LAWYER gives prompt assistanc"
all business or persona! difficulties, ~ -
vorces quickly and legally obtained. any
cause without publicity reliable invest %
cations quietly. strictest privacy observed
in all matters Bank references. Private
consultation without charge. Yves, lith
Gf'h floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.--5oo secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed, machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. 39S Madi-
ecn-st.
BOILERS gasoline hosting and steam on
Gines. second hand and new get price,
CHAS. \. HITLER x Co. $50 Market St.
Newark. y. J.
DOUBLE CYLINDER. double drum hoist
inc engine. with or without boiler, large
blower With heating coils suitable fDr build
ing or dry room. M'SWEGAN. , Dover-st.
GAS AND OH. ENGINES. Metz & Weiss
engines surpass all others IN reliability.
durability and economy. patented In all
countries. l2s 1872 Mott 81.
.sTAP GAS and gasoline engine. buy NJ
manufacturers economical and reliable:
put in or trial. easy terms. STAR GAS
ENGINE co. 42G Yves HIoadWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


LARGE ROOM fourth floor. back
suitable for one or two gentlemen; refer
ences. 81 West s+th-st.
80 WEST 18TH -sT.-Furnishei rooms for
bachelors: references
BOTH ST. ZIG EAST.-Very nice front
room. heated. vel! furnished. private
house reasonable.
SOTH-ST isl WEST.-Privata family
Offer large sunny second floor room.
with dressing room.
LOANS.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS procured I'M
media tcly upon salaries; easy payments.
Room l03. Potter Building. Beekman and
Nassau sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

ADVERTISER Nrs and :us .siii ui's:oSs
Tire Tribune received AZ ,neIt yn,cA
once. No. l.242 BroadwN "a door Sv.r-
OF sist-st. until 0 oclocA 2 m. sssssh
tis-m.nts received A. the fol.owinf ..in.h
ctirc.s a. regular once rates until ~
D. m. viz 23a shave. .. q sSv.sya
A. l53 6th-aye.. cor. l%h * sssys.
0,h-ays' and i4,h-st.. ft2 Columo ssaf
ns,r West 58th-st.. 100 IVES, 49,, a.
Gth.-svt. % Eas; i4th-st; 2sI We fsss
st. between IN and s;n ayes. i i "a
ATih-s, ISIS sd-ave.. between ss,.,-.s I, 10
;,,h SITS 1923 lave. near clr.s ueI
i,,-sve near s9,h-s,. eso Sd.s,r.st:
tis,-s, S& Sd-sye.. 50 bfSSS al a.
sass sd-ave 2iO Ess, 's,h-s; L.s.sse;
ave. e.cc2 ?d-ave. ~ Ams,eta 20
Sos Yves, 4ed-st. las Eas, as'no ,s-sve.
PAS, ts,h-s;.: ESQ a,h-sve. ~ w. 9s.
iac sd-ave.. near d7th,s; >" I've. ~
II so Broadway. S6y sasvs A.
shave. 1915 2d-aye. IS on. ... seS
m. Harlem ofsices; eoSi G-svs.
,i3,h-N: iSs East i2S,h-si.. nsa an svss;
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81 IS Broadway. f. D.; lS rrasdwsJs
Z. D.. i.l0c Myrtls-Ave. near wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
HELP WANTED

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Male
AGENTS WANTED Rare chance: new
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Address ". BOX 3. Tribune ONCE
RAPID TYPEWRITER. owning machine
preferred. Apply by letter only. stating
salary. RuSfiMoEE DYNAMO WORKS.
Jersey ciiy.
Salesman practical Catholic man as
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whom we can now assign special territory
uSEs GREAT INV WORK GhM- i "aMER uHih :
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