davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Java furnishes two-thirds Of the quinne
The sunflower seed crop is 100000 pounds
Japan has siXty-ive cotton spinning com
pauies.
At Connellzvile 1926 coke ovens are ac-
tive; 1927 cars were shipped in six days.
A large number of the mills in South
Carolina are making goods for the trade OF
China.
A line of telegraph has been established
is S485
The output of coal in Colorado this year
Is said to be nearly one-third larger than
in any previous year. 1t Is sent eastward
IN increasing quantities 10 Nebraska anu
Kansas.
| face with the fact that 1t does not control
rolling stock enough to move from Frisco
| the merchandise for which the interior OF
the state is Clamoring.
The Gibson Coal and Mining company of
| Des Moines, la, last week voluntarily IN
| creased the miners scale to 81 per ton tor
which is supposed to hold good until April,
| is so cents a ton. Managers of the large
mines say they want 500 miners.
The Printers exposition, under the aus @
| pices of Typographical union. No. g. VIII be
| held in the Grand Central Palace, New
York City, during next April and May
| played James =. Farrell, John II. Delaney;
| Nat Newman, Charles +. Gehring ana
| Claude Stoddard are the committee III
| charge.
Cleveland intends to give Buffalo n race
for the largest steel plant in the world; i
| is stated that So 900 is to be expended at
| Fairport, a few miles east of cleveland. IN
the construction of such plant. Bunalo
has seen 100000 paid for, the land neces-
sary for its biggest steel plant and Its
surroundings.
In a visit to Liverpool last Ausgust for
the EXPRESS purpose of studying what "A
large industry was doing for It's employees, IS
it was found by DIR. Josiah Strong of New
York that $l.5 900 was invested in schools
highways, churches, Fairgrounds and cot
tages in the industrial village. The rents
| of the cottages We're cut in half; the money
loss was more than compensated by The
gain of the employees loyalty.
The striking street car men in Cleveland
are determined to carry their fight agalns
the Traction company to a finish. An au
tomobie stock company will run complete
line of automobile omnibuses in oppositiol
| to the Traction company and 1t Is expected
the new cars will be in operation in abou
, six weeks. The automobiles will nave
capacity in addition to their own weight o
10 600 pounds and, it is said, will have al
average speed of twenty-five miles an hour
They will be finely equipped and heated b.
a system of exhaust pipes from the motors
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Attorney General Remley of Iowa says
the penny yin-the-slot and, the nickel-in.the
slot and all similar devices are Eambnng
machines and amenable to the gambling
law.
The current appropriation for horse shoe
ing in the fire department in the borouEhS
of Manhattan and the Bronx is Sl2,OOO; Tor
forage $35 900. and for harness $4,000. For
1900 these are the appropriations asked;
Horse shoeing, $4,000; forage, $4,000 and
harness, $4,000.
OF the 14O cities in the United States hav-
ing a population of 10000 or over all save
fortyone own and operate the mumcipa,
gas works-Duluth, Richmond. Wheeling
and Toledo; while thirteen own and operate
electric light plants.
An Oswego man, Ephraim Latulip, is the
latest one to claim that he has rediscoY-
| cred the lost art of hardening copper. lie
says he can make 1T as tough as steel. so
| that it will hold and carry an edge as keen
| as a razor. His brother is the man VINO
| made a cannon at rawhlde
| Gettysburg is now the most carefully
| marked battlefield in the world. Though
| the number of men engaged on both sides
| was 10000. the position of every regiment,
| battery and squadron mas peen accurately
| located. In addition to monuments, stones
| have been set to define actual positions.
Mr. John ]. Albright of Buffalo has pre-
| sented to the Botanic garden of that city
a collection of rare palms and tropical
| plants valued at $4,000, and two fine con-
servatories in which they are housed The
buildings are constructed of steel ano
up again in the garden.
The potato crop of this country this year
Is one of the largest ever raised, matter
of a good deal of Importance as affecting
the question of food supply. Tho yield Is
estimated at 242,OOOO0O bushels, or abou
iOOOO,OOO bushels larger than in 1888 ano
6S 100000 bushels larger than in 1897. The
yield per acre this year is estimated ed, "a al
eghty-one bushels. which is slightly below
| that of 1896 but far ahead of last year, o.
1897. when it was but siXty-four bushels.
"Our Dumb Animals" tells this story
: ernest Whitehead captured young sea
near Anacapa island, California, recently
and took him on board his ship. AS tn
vessel started the mother seal was noticed
| swimming about, bowling pteOusly. Afte
reaching the wharf at Santa Barbara tn
captive was tied up in jute sack and lief
= loose on the deck. Soon after coming t
, anchor the seal responded to its mother
: call by casting itself overboard, all tie tie
| up as it was in the sack. The mothe
seized thee sack and with her sharp teet
1 tore it open. She had followed the sloo
-, eighty miles"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

faced heroine. at one side, and her mother
and Pet in their old places. Down came the
Zulus, casting spears before them, and shell
tered by their long, tough bullhide shields
Crack! crack! crack! swiftly the rifles rang
out, and still the Zulus rushed on. The
fingers OF little Pretorious were busy on the
floor of the hut, loading the rifles now get
ting hot. Crack! crack! The savages
reached the wall one scrambled to the roof
he thrust a spear down a crack. The Beers
wife cried out; her shoulder was pierced
But PETS voice was triumphant, as yell
came from the induna himself.
II aimed for the chief, and got him"
cried the boy. and indeed the induna seemed
| badly hurt, for he limped back supported,
and again called off his soldiers. Piet ran
to his mother and helped her bandage the
wounded arm.
at is nothing" she said bravely, and
added ore softly, nor my life either II
/ children and home are saved"
Suddenly little Pretorius cried out in dis
may;
"Piet" he said, there are no more car
tridges!"
1t was true. One box was empty. and the
other covered box did not hold ammunition
! Piet looked, and despaired.
For a moment Piet was crazy, and then
| recovered himself. He looked through his
| loophole. The Zulus were in a group quite
| 100 yards away, almost indistinguishable in
the night. Even as Piet looked they moved
| and he knew they were about to attack
| again. With shout of rage the furious boy
| suddenly stopped to the dangerous box he
had carried from the house, and then threw
down the rocks from the door and burst out.
| In his hands he carried two sticks of dyna-
| mite, carried such deadly things in his
| hands That stumble meant destruction.
| Yet he dashed ahead through the night, yell
ing. The Zulus turned on him in amaze
| thinking him mad and greeted him with a
| shower of spears. Unstricken, Piet ran Ia
within fifty yards of them, and them one
after the other. he threw at them with all
his might the fearful dynamite. There was q
fearful concussion, which dashed the boy tC
the earth, roar of artillery, medley OF
| fearful shrieks from the unhappy Zulus ant
| all was still. Nrouw Putter and the children
| came out trembling, and found Piet insen.
sible. but of the Zulu raiders no trace, save
scattered limbs, where the earth was throwl
about, leaving great hole. The dynamit,
must have struck fairly in their midst anC
had exploded with fearful effects
That happened long ago. Piet is, today,
man and owns the farm. His father i
dead, but the brave old mother lives on witt
place on the lonely farm on the veldt bu
one building remains unchanged, and rev
| erently preserved. 1t is the chicken coor
which is known by the children for mile
q and miles as loom Pet's Fort
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Strong Assertions as to Just Whn,
the Remedies Will Do.

Munyon guarantees
that his rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
all cases OF rheuma-
tism in a few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent
of all cases Of kidney
trouble; that hts Ca
tarrh Cure Will cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Cure Will cure
any kind Of headache in
q few minutes; that
his Celd Cure Will
quickly break up any
through the entire list OF
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
PlET PUTTFRS FORT.
How Night At
Zulu Raiders.
p. Y. BLACK.


prove, we must leave the house 1t is too
big and rambling for us two to protect
Leave the house,"
Not very far" said Piet, and explained.
In that land OF few dwellers, space is not
Of much consideration. The farm buildings
we're quite widely scattered and Farmer Put
ter had built his cowbyres and pig pens and
so on a proper distance away from his house
walls. All the afternoon Piet had been
marching, laden with packages and bundles,
between the house and the outbuildings.
Now, when 1t was dark he put out all the
lights OF the house and the windows and
doors were stoutly barred.
Where are we going to sleep?" the chill
dren asked. accustomed to rise and lie down
with the sun, and Piet answered cheerfuly:
"ln the chicken coop"
The children, at first astonished and in
credulous, were delighted when they dis
covered that their brother meant what he
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

now a man, 80 that his heart for flash
stood still, and his own face was deathlike
He rode slowly up to Malula, and found the
KafIlr writhng in death agony. Pet again
dismounted and attempted to offer aid, but
the savage repulsed him. With look OF
hate he gared at the boy, and cried IN his
own tongue
II am one. but tonight come the Zulu and
no white thing on the farm shall live. For
mine there shall be ten deaths!''
So he died, glorying in the hope OF a
speedy revenge, and the Boer boy leaving
him recovered his new rifle and rode slowly
and mournfully homeward.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

All day he worked busily, leaving his
mother TO the children, and by nightfall he
had prepared fort to withstand siege,
Two or three times during the afternoon he
had slipped off TO the top of the kopje. where
he could lcok afar, but each time he came
back, having seen nothing but the rolling
veldt They had supper, and again Piet
slipped away and came back but now with
grim face
Mother" he whispered, from the west
heard the war song of the zulus' II came
family with the wind. In the direction,
also, OF Van Boeven's farm, the skies are red
and IL go at dark l fear | shall see the
flames rising from their barns"
The mother gathered her baby tight In her
arms for a moment and then quietly asked
her eldest:
Are the guns cleaned and loaded?"
yes" said Piet, "and. mother II you APP
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29
pRArrLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Small Willie, accompanied by his father,
was taking in the circus and menagerie.
"oh, papa" he exclaimed, as they stopped
in front OF the elephant, look at the big
cow with her horns in her mouth eating
hay with her tail"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

why was it forbidden Adam and Eve to
eat OF the fruit from the tree of knowledge"
asked the teacher Of the juvenile class.
"Mebby he was afraid they's fall out Of the
tree an get hurt" replied little fellow
who had his arm in sling.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

One night little 4-year-old Flossie was
being put to bed and after repeating her
usual evening prayer, much 10 her mothers
establishment, she added And please mako
me a better girl; and you might as well
make my papa and mamma better too-if
you possibly can"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

Teach a boy to be saving after the follow
ing fashion and he may grow up and become
a much sought bank cashier: Yes "
said the father to visitor, as he stroked
his little sons head, johnnie has started a
bank for his odd pennies and nickels. How
much have you saved up, Johnnie?'
Seven cents" replied the youthful banker,
besides the SO 90 YOU owe it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

man. I'VE have no policemen In the coun-
try"
Bessie looked somewhat surprised at this
and asked: "Who keeps the people off he
grass?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
SILKS DAMAGED IN A FIRE.
smoke PLAYS HAVOC WITH DAINTY FABRlCS-
NARROW ESCAPE OF TWO FIREMEN

NARROW ESCAPE OF TWO FIREMEN
Damage estimated at $4,000 was caused oy n'e
which burned out the cellar and part OF the III -
floor OF No, Az Broadway al O'Clock yeS'e'u"s
morning The building IN which the nre oo0ui -"
&c n fva-storv stone structure, extending Hoi"
No ss5 10 No 457 Broadway "a
The ground moor OF No ass is occupied oy D e.,
ing Brothers & Co. dealers in spool SIX i'o
adjoining store. No 457. IS occupied by Hamoerse'
& Holman. cigars the Postal telegraph Comp'"?
and Rlun's railroad ticket office Gnmohher
Co manufacturers OF silks. occupy the reiiaii'"e'
OF the building 49,, 80
When the hremen arrived the FIRE was iounu -
have possession Of the basement OF No 4'' 4su
10 he RAPIDLY making rs way into the rear ~ IN
store Second and third alarms were tuit ~ -
ard a hard hght followed The shoko Sro7,sn
dense that IL was some time before tle ~
lime the fire made its way from the ieal a.. .,' ~
front Of No 80. and creeping up Jlt s,t'ttSef
- the lnDer floors when IL was many Cl' ~,
TIE entire building filed with ueilsS $50
smoke and this caused more vaindS 10 % and in
80 Sk fabrics In GUmbinner n GO 5 pace anu 80 ~.
Te6ing Brothers & Cos store IMAM "aS "''"9
10 accurate estimate OF the loss could be opialneo
yesterday morning Bedding Brothers 90. go
Ia % have So 90 I'm spool silk M STOCK VIZ ~
- ,.sI,s % Gumhnner q Co.'S stock Is esumattu
a. 10000 Most OF this materlal l. saiu ~ -
been injured by the smoke. - ~,,,,,,,.
Firernen O'Neill and CooneN. OF f.lsliS - 80
NJ - zen through an opening In the moor OF tnS
cigar store 20 the basement. a uls.It 90, mi
feef They landed IN the water that nao acc"fHluu
iefe6 and this broke the force oi uleT IAN
Neither was injured 49,. ,.,,~-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
LADDERS AND FLAG POLES.
CARPET CLEANING.

rTTTTTTT LADDERS 10 90, guam
Al111l44-AL- nv th M-rId Iul..na.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

" sais., Anna 100 to Of fS S,61aTs m
Bright ESws ss S & 4 10 ' Vest Sans Ss,h 40
Iaue Charles to Janet and Althes hann; ave
iees i4?d-st $. 1905 IT OF 81 Ann '-a. 1870
Mason Henrietta william r to P% %ssf. 1906
Doelger Peter to Kate Ryan. west-St' corner 4o0
1a ins S6ar ys'' 70 jane ana l,hea Rudd as
trustees. il2d-st. 1856 # Of 81 Ann 1906
coi Ey Bsin6fdse to Ferdinand Blum No Al 2so
pr 5%s' 4s TO CHARLES Moer 100 West
yf agsry to Euphemia Russell and
another. executors e'e. 'en''N' 100. 1900
c: S95 q 1 11S'' to Elizabeth Ternsn No io4
Charles I'm IT. to the Life In
Suranee Company Kos rs and u Duane-s'' p a
Efge zsa John to Franeska Fels coumOu'-"v'' $50
W : IS IL Il n OF 10lst-st years >, ,,; " 49,
MccsilnH John and Lee to Ambrose Ely NO % N
rsrcb6d ' cara. to Henry Bircbar ct al No rs 9on
West s5th-st instslmen}s noot Savings In
Hs .,ias6 F o ss T. m 80 y saSys'an p
cum ySsT' william and Andrsw Gram, to George coL Il
sawson and another houi''a'' ,.'... s2.a
G15Se2 HenTy to the Mutual LIE Insurance Is
co Sqinp sa,bGe to Mchaes ziese 1a2d-st % q
SIS 2t 4 OF Lenox.aye yssts. co,onsrv
greens Sa s4e a6d s4s West soth-s years .r, 800
STs another Nos and s4s West So'h-st IN em
Morris 81 al, 70 t.4u''o"+V-
sr~aroe Society Rivngton-st. 8 ~ ~ = u
Rou,erv. also Bowery 2SS Il OF h'N'S 40 NJ
., 90 ~: 'Tbomas P 70 Chauncey Horton G, 70
roadway 2 W cor 77th-st- years -. ''
rob,eon George e. Title Guarantee an1 80,
Corrranv No llO3 70 1l07. III no 10 III ls m
and 1925 pawson-st 10 wears y morIsaE-s, 90,
Sane 10 Fannie Kemp. No III Da"eo"-S' ~
8 years -. .---.. . - .o-,-,t-tee etc
No I1o9 Daws0n-st s years 800. -.
same 70 Frances Gosins No III" pa"so"-S" bn-
ss1e a. George Williams and another. trns- kor
ices NJ llCa IA wson-st years go. "
sare 10 Frances " Winants No llVI INV" ~
sor,e 70 the American Geographical Society OF .n
~ev-Y-rk No Ills Dawson So. Z years "
same 10 Title Guarantee and Trust Gompsny ~
fr2o "a ii2s Dawson-st wears mortgages 40
Jackson. Isdore 70 Catherine jones' 40 100
EaS i'h-s' ! vea- 49,. ,.,u..n
Kr5ser johanna and John 10 John 4 AspnwaI,,
trustee Clinton-st 100 . Of pe'a''e' ~ n m
voo,,e1iis thomas and Charles 2. 70 Lambert
sudan and another rus ees erc.. 40 "-s ., N
il4th-st 3 vea~s .-.. o. N
Same 70 same No West ll4th-st < years' -, -i
Same Jessie Clark !'in-st : ' - D N
Columbus ave. demand - " %
OftinEer M0see "a There x Nau"""N' W. 49, o. N
West 75fh-st. wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
NEW RTuDINGS

a7.h-s, NJ 300 West for a hve-story or,cS tsne.
~ -, 80 25v-t II ? OsthoN. No 300 West
ans, owner. Frederick camp arcn.iect-
IOS.r-st n ; Joe 2 ~ 2d-aNe. eNt"nIlhE 10
1OQ.h- st. for three hve-story nTlck sc"ooiS' cry
owner. { 4 SNYDER. architect 49,. -
142d- - n s. 275 q o. boulevard for zen three~
eta-,. and basement brick dwelling houses, ioX
* : Hes.er owner. Henri FouchauN' aTchl-
fect ..........- 49,. .-+--. o.
.,rr brtol ea.house 81 6xe3 9. Tbeobald Dang
clrr No 100 West 94th-st, o"ner PuS'dN
Schwarz NJ S54 East l5sth-s,. architect ......
17Sfh-sf n " corner Webs-er-aVe To- q iour-slo'.
brick and stone fathouse SO 4XS3 4XS2.8.
S,nghi lS4th-st and Jeronne-ave. owner. henry
Anderson No 11SO Broadway. architect. ..-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
DUES-NAkING.

,~N>~~>~~~~~Sr~~|>'Ns> ND1N
RESSMAKEH. formerly WI"
Nine. Connolly Of 5fh-ave Pefieet u,
ter and original designer ~ eiapo' ~" a.
gowns shirt waists 20 measure ma n
perfectly. and 10 designs that are eNclus-
re embroidered ana spanele1 uI'''''
Mrs GULLY. les West 45th-st
COTTURIFRE FRANCAfSE.-During ms
month viii make ladies' own eilaIs
IN tailor made dinner. reception ana ~
riage gowns. misses fancy dresses. JACK
ctr "a ne habits. tea gowns. SILK PEI
coats fancy waists at greatly 90
rrIoes. made n once. gowns reHlont.i-.l
Nine. ANDERSON. 23s 6th-ave. formerly
with Stcarn Brothers
uREssNAKrR over ~ years expert
enCe. street costumes. =. evening
dresses and fancy waists short 2oilce
Mrs SMYTH go Gth-are. near 1'd-st
DEESSMAKT During dull season VIII
make SUMMER lresses a. moderate prce'
Paris desirn exclusively Mime. MARIE
III West l7th-sf
MODI~TE would Ike .eu more Gust m
ers out hv No d1 81 ~ East b'n-st
SKIRTS mod. 81 IS jackets - bring
material .',ir's cleaned press. o. re-
b .urd 80. l.ef 'elreteen 81 write. WI
-aT TNrON TAILORING 60. ~
Broadway r.ar -2ls'
SKIRTS rebound and pressed. 81. I.al."-
Jackets fswod@iled Cleaning ana a. O.
ing Z every description ~.ul b sta.. 10
cali l. s CLEANING And PRESSING.
30 West lNff near Gfh-1'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
HELP WANTED.

-----~--(--r-~1~1>0|0-0l0171
Female.
, NORTH GERMAN Cru ~ 2 90 a.
nan. . ,... rarle 1f cr. u 40 years
,tf fs-. De- .r-.. DC required AiriN
-.a-l.- - g. 81 -ef iIt.7
LADIES' halrires ~ and manicuiln-
school 0uo0rp0fat-fl. facial massage.
chlr1uadv. 1esmafolozy. - cour-' for
ladies maids. car. evening. legal dip.o
NAE GOOD positions 25i Hth-aFe.
WANTED Five Young women. expert In
hand ring. must ~~i'. round 'o.'
hand -utfqbie FOR expressing Insurance
= uctAs Aires subu'tf.-g r"ferences
nd arec.mens 81 WORK X. Box -. IT'D
une p.'fce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
6nnntrn prouerln 60 Get.

~o00>O|0~|\@~0
C1T-NNfIT - J-Furnlshed and unfinished houses for
= rent: year. large and small; al impr.Nf
ments. once open Wasnington's Birthday r. O. POT
TER opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

COACHMAN -Engl.sh. single. agea ~
strictly temperate, excellent ger .ttcss.
city or country. 4. e. Box :" Irlolh'
Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
HELP " ANTED.

AGENTS WANTED We Want an agent
IA e.-ry town T. secure SUBSCRIBERS O. ~
LADIES HOME JOURNAL. 20 ok AFTER
:ercwa.s aad ais,...ute acfef.sln- .nati 3.
". of4r profitable employment FOR ne
" nter MISC specla, rewards FOR good WORK.
81 400 vii De- given O. t.e agent sending
lie largest LIST ~ 70 April - next. 5000
n ,he rfNf best worker. and 40 cn-dis-
t-ilu, nc 800 am.1S 300 best aseh-s
every a.eut. whether he or so secures
every AGENT whether he " She secures
one Of The eNtre awards or n.t. ~
CURTIS PUBLISHING %. Philadelphia.
Penn
Male.
GOVERNMENT POsIrIONs.-Don't pre-
BAL. ~ any civil service cXamlnafipn
without seeing our Illustrated caiel -ele NJ
.-f.-r-.ff-n cauf free COLI NBIA y
-0vRE- PONDTNrE COLLEGE,. W'sh-
ing'on n
WANTED Manager and agea7 ior the
.ale 2 our eur flowers IN N'w YORK and
r.o-.Iv. more than rne hu~d-ef acres
voted - 80 n.y. big salary % right
--rr 4 interested c1r,esp "a Address
Iork B1x - Rose HNl. y
WANTED -Y0une man about Is FOR o.
h.e must boz good p-nnlan. 1eat IN aF-
pe4raura ard willing 20 ~. Ac.t s.
giving i1- ~ tn' "a.
COOP WRITER Tribune ONO
v-AN-rp A goldman thoroughly an
oi... reearerr4 f..ra las; omQ oyer as 70
ro- .stt and -1hrie-v A.4r'- sta .As
wages wanted and reference. + .. ''N
% ro- Ivy * l.ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21


JE4Lh T. ~ EXFs-I@TORs' SALE.
l. r-,de- the direction of HAMILTON ODELl, ESQ.,
Referee appointed by TIE supreme Court
PETER F. MEYER A .,.eneer. o., 1904 q,
the New York Rea-Esise Salesroom. No III Broadway
y clock noon - s.- -.
The Executors Of Amos p Fro. deceased.
valuable improved ana ,a.ant piope5, IN inc
Borough q Manhattan a. ioliow''
Nos 10 II2 ia llG Washington Street
Nos IS and 272 Water street
Nos 172 ia and 1i6 Pear street
Nos 81 80 and - Mercer street
No % Grand street
40 rs spring street -. -. , or r.....o.
Nos "a ard 80 100 100 and 1o4 PA and 2l' Thompson
No rec ana sss as ana 500 i2G ana l2s ,2 a2a and
and ~ west Broadway
Nos PHI and 2i3 Wooster street
g. az 90 aait and ioi west Third street
Nos ices 1870 Broadway. and No "' seventh Ava
Ne Seo COG West spa street CeUpor Apartment House,
west SIDE Of Broadway and north side n West 18th
West zee ot Grand circle north OF Street.
N7rtn side q Nest Glst Street lots
solth SIDE Of west 62d street lots.
We.t Sac sae Of tsgeysrd south Of 10Th
Northeast corner Boulevard and West IL street lots
Norh side 77tn street west OF Amsterdam Ave
No "a Columbus avenue
North SIDE Q: west 9th street west Of Central Park
AMSTERDAM Avenue and lo7th Street
VEST side boulevard from West l2th and West 18Th
south sle O., wes, li4,h street We. Of BOULEVARD
N,,feas' ro-ncr of PARK Avenue and Ess l27th
~ or.ge az four and one-halt per Cent, for one ts5
~ three ears. az he option o. the purchaser
For hook-uaps terms Of sale ETC.. apply to The Au'
tloneer III Broadway
AMcs ?. Emo.
WILL ~ ! no Executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

| coACUNAN. Ny married man. small
family. willing and obligins inpr.nsnS
&C froru last employer who ran 10 seen.
a. columbus save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

WASHING A nrst-class cell,,ss1 nd
dfess. WITH 4nsuipassri 49, b, the
Wy or DOZEN F. JoHNS'N'
Wet 2Ofh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
WORK WANTED.


9TH electric light and power station
vi~inx line work and all kinds ~ repairs :
steady position preferred 70 wages mrs
class references Address y 7 y IT'D
une Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

NOR SALE on POST Hn 0ne residence par q He,y-
L London. Conn. A plot 120Xlll =. CHARLES DEN
Ms. - Burllns slip. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

WASHING Special rates hy co.ss >
week 20 large families, fepEess.u, --rsr
vii ..u In response o. postal Nurrs.t
SIDE LAUNDRY ,None bstter'. 10
Si.A-st -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
fUHNIsnED Roous WANTED.

-fes7 49, 49, 49, ~
LADY would ike peasant furnl he'd
foom vito % without board. ia *
change FOR instruction on plano. organ or
mandolin. or N English branches. refer
ences given and required. Address \. e..
100 Vest iZ5th-st.