davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
PARKHURST CORRECTs SHELDON
THE SAME SPIRIT HE EXERCISED
SHOULD BE THE MOTTO


In his sermon yesterday morning DR.. Parkhurst
Rev Mr.. Sheldon editor of THE Topeka Daily
Capital He said
Without here raising any question why secular
papers as a rule have been nervouSly and in
instances feVeriShy interested in that unique
prise. and their restessness has at times BETRAYED
them into modes of Scripture opposition that
were probably the best they were capable of, but
that disclosed novel views of the Gospel idea and
that went great way toward demonstrating the
coAduct a daily secular paper in the way Jesus
would II was a great pity that somebody could
be found pretty soon that could.
All these Ill considered things were made in de-
and promoters do not walk "in His steps" but its
journalistic aspects very small part of the
great matter that we have to face. General atten-
tlon happens to have converged that
christian made at Christian editorship but the
feature in the that to the
Church and to the world is the underlying prin-
eipIe involved not the special application of it that
you and ! are concerned with is the matter of
treating Christs precepts practical statutes to
be adopted into our Workaday life-adopted there.
put In control there, not in Journalism merely-that
Is ON! one thlng, and we are not many of jour
nalistS-but in everything.
Sheldon had a good deal to say about doing things
as Jesus would do them. There is a suggestion
about that phrase although in his mouth Ii was not
cant; but 1t was in.ecitous; it gave opportunity
would plough sanitary plumbing That would
please Jesus touches in unpleasant Wav the
spot where we keep our sense of the holy WHY
NOT nave said exercising in everything we do
editing ploughing whatever else-the same spirt
everything would turn on finding out as accurately
ana nicely as possible just what that spirit was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
BISHOP POTTER on MODERN REPORTERS
HE SAYS THEY WOULD HAVE RAzED THE TEMPLE
AFTER DRIVING OUT THE MONEY
CHANGERS.

Bishop Potter paid his annual visit to St Paul's
Memorial Church. Stapleton. Staten Island, yester-
day afternoon at o'clock, and confirmed class
of twenty-five. He assisted in the ceremony
by the Rev Alonzo L. Wood, rector of the church.
Bishop Potter made short address. congratu-
latng the rector Vestry and members of the parish
on the improvements made TO the interior of the
church He pleased to find that the changes
were becoming, and had made the church more
desirable place of worship than before.
In addressing the confirmation class Bishop Pot
took for his theme Christs visit to the Temple
and the driving therefrom of the money changers
He said that after Christ drove away the money
changers He returned to the Temple and taught
the multitude In this He differed from the modern
refGrmer
The modern reformer,' he said. lis destruc-
zionist. He attempts to drive out evil of every
character, and to tear down and scatter the frag-
ments of existing conditions. Had Christ been a
reformer of the modern type He would have gone
out of the Temple after driving out the money
called upon His disciples and the thr9ng to rae
the edifce But He did not do this He returned
into the Temple. and every day that week taught
After Leaving ST; Paurs Church the Bishop wen, went
to St. Mary's Church in Castleton-ave.. West
Brighton where he confirmed class of thtrty-fve
He was assisted by the Rev. George Z. Quaile the
rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
DE HIRsCH MEMORIAL COMMITTEE

The Executive Committee of the Baron and
Baroness de Hirsch Memorial Association will meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clock the National Arts
Club. No. 81 West Thirty fourth-st to consider
ways and means of raising the necessary fund TO
erect the memorial. The monument will be placed
at Fifth-ave and Mount Morris Park The sug-
gestion of erecting this monument ORIGINATED In
non-Jewish sources, and is intended as a protest
against the anti-Semitic feeling which exists In
Europe.
The General Committee includes ex-President
Cleveland. ex-Nice-President Morton, Bishop Pot
ter, August Belmont Seth Low. President Eliot of
Harvard University, President Gilman of Johns
Hopkins University, President Patton of Princeton
University, President Faunce of Brown University
Governor Roosevelt Secretary Hay, Oscar L.
Stratus. Isaac n. Segman James TaIcott Dr.
Gotthen, John D. Crimmns. Edward Lauterbach
Thomas l.. James, Carl Schurz Professor Edwin
r. A. Sehgman. John G. Carlisle, DR. Cyrus Adler
William Dean Howels. Daniel s. Lamont and the
Kew. Dr. Madison c. Peters The officers of the
ASSOCIATION are Thomas l.. James president; James
IL Holman. secretary, and August Belmont. treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
An OLD BOER BIBLE.
rom The Boston Globe.


co,ntrSiE ne only copy Of the Roer Bible in the
Of Tenya,rs ~ the possession of Peter NJ CamDheiI
was nrtlicL ne Bible is ia the Dutch language and
IL he Tr slea ~ the Netherlands as is ANNOUNCED
son ~ r. lace IN 1919. Mr. Campbell who is he
al The 80, OF ne volume some eighteen wears ago
nev-e 1e q me first Boer war He was actfng
Tnssned &C. !p'apeT correspondent al the time and re-
Durno - ne iFansVaal for five wears
fror7 - 4is residence there he 'bouob, H. boil
whO 49, - s s Of the Gospel named Hoxmeyre
The booi- - iollowlng account Of its history:
snberr ~ - Ter long period of wears in tho
Genera o,,5to1pert family. of which the rraeert
20 Cane -r,erl Is a noted member II was bTolebt
and was - ~ p4 INC nrst band OF Dutch enipra5te
Africa tn second book ever taken n $3.50
nrerac-ie book itself aside from It's bte,o u.
huge -o',-"A a Specimen Of bookrnaI,fno 4, -; -
and jncjI1 ABOUT y inches wide IS incbee ior a
soFe Il ~ = nick and weighs thirty noirr1a us
Asif or 40 IN calf. and the hacks srs -
corners - mex and bevellen al the edgae
snt al ~ SoInu with heavy brass pieces IN f ne
Hass clssrs =" It Is held closed by two tnaseit,a
slndresg w ~ ply the volume though pearI,. 81.
Renal jaf.crES oio Is excellent There are or
piaa-e tan riece e. me beginning Of each book ara
u .he tirns ~ IA characters clad in the faSh;o-
etal me book - isislion
IN iklrg Instances S printed is SHOWN In
sslsh and T to letter at the beginning NJ f,aros;z
f-.s-iions ela,rtI represented SURROUNDED b,.
- Nearing pl.ah MS. chickens and ducts 5 dtlI-
80 wore ING fnustache and Vand,,ia E 5hdah
n'eeni5 ~ fashion among courtieTe 90 "a, -,
'ftsented u,-tL tree IN The same No. ~
l large branch sawed Off '"ie Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
4 FRIEND WRITES OF n. D. WHITE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There died Tuesday evening, obscure
and forgotten q man who thirty years ago was
one of the prominent and popular characters in
New-York society OF that day-popular with the
elderly women, with the young society girls and
functions C the time and not infrequenuy a par
ticpant in them leader of the german usher
groomsrnan.
Such was Nathaniel D. White when suddenly.
sixteen years ago. this career was ended by his
becoming completely paralyzed from his hips down
ward, which extended 10 his hearing, that
he was not only helpless that he had to be
lifted to and from his bed his chair. but. in ad-
diton to this, he absolutely and hopelessly
deaf, not being able to hear any sound whatever,
making writing the only possible mode of COM
munication with him.
For the last years Mr.. White had been living
alone in his apartments in the of his faithful
coored man. and here, from each years dreary
beginning to its wearisome close, forgotten by his
host of friends, and without a of COM
plant against his fate, he finally ended his living
death
Mr.. White was indeed a remarkable man, and
when his double aff1icton upon him he
changed from the career Of society man to that of
a student turning his attention literature that
solid and serious, and became perhaps,
of the read of the community. He
constantly endeavoring to find such occupation
his infrmities left possible, and for number of
years carried on the business Of bookseller. This
than with the hope of profit which. indeed was
Wrr What I os is 5da to to da
as no man can read all the time and without
change of occupation
At last, Tuesday evening his great hone and
desire We're realized. and he died. after single
Gay illness aged hfty-nne years more than one
quarter OF which was spent in helplessness.
What was the good of it all? We do know.
ferhaps we never shall ]. NJ
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
DIED.

ARMsTRCNG-suddenl in Philadelphia. Sunday
morning. April l. 1900. Margaretta Mckee widow OF
John A. Armstrong OF Baltimore. daughter OF the
late William Mckee, of Philadelphia.
enthusiastically March 81 1900 at the Park Ave
nue. Hotel. in this city. Maria Cowenhoven Benson
Charles Russell Burke. Sarah V and
the late Richard Fl Benson.
Funeral services the residence of
East 53d-st., on Tuesday. April 3. 1890 a.
Mary Washington Colonial Chapter. d. A R-You are
sorrowully notified OF the death Of
Der Mrs. Charles II. Burke services Tuesday
April 3d. 1890 a. m, 30 East 53d-st.
EMILY HALL. HAZEN
Recording Secretary.
CARDOZO-On April l. 1900. I3i year Sarah N,
wife of the late Abraham H Cariozo.
Funeral from the residence son.
dozo. No. As East 6Sth-st.. 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. April 4
CHANFRAU-On Sunday. April l. Francis Sennis Chan
frau youngest son Of Henry TrenchaTd and Margeret
DAILY Chanirau, of eroncho-pneumonia, aged years
months and % days
Funeral private Wednesday morning from residence Of
Long Branch n. ].
COIllNS-At Chappaqua y. Y. I'd Month 3ist Eliza j.
collins. In the ssth OF his
chappaqua, on the Sd day at I:30 p,
Carriages Will meet train Chappaqua leaving New
York at IL; s5 a. m.
CUMMlNG-At Hackensack April l.. Ex-Judse Thomas
Cumming n his s5th wear
Relatives and friends attend the services
az his residence. Ward and Union SIS. on
Wednesday,. April 4. $50.
1rans by n y and y. J. r. r.. foot OF Chamhers-st.
Aao ~ T.. sus and W. r. r., foot OF Cortiandt-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
FUNERAL OF EX-SENATOR SAWYER

Oshkosh. Wis, April Former Senator Philetus
Sawyer was buried this afternoon, and the funeral
was the most imposing and impressive ever. held
in this city. Special trains brought four hundred
people to the city. The services marked by
the greatest simplicity. according to wish of the
dead man The Rev. Edward II. Smith OF the First
Congregational Church. conducted them. and he
made address. The funeral procession was the
longest ever seen here, the various civic societies
and the militia turning out. The palbearers were
al relatives. The funeral attended by the
State officers and most of the prominent of the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
RESIGNATION OF THE REV. DIR. MERRIuAN

Worcester, Mass. April 1.-The Rev. DIR. Daniel
Merrirnan the senior Protestant minister in Wor
ceser for the last twenty-five years pastor of the
Central Congregational Church. Unexpectedly read
his resignation to his parshioners to-day, 10 take
effect May /. DR. Merriman has had an as
sistant pastor for the last ten years, but he be-
Heves the church wants be better administered
by young pastor. and for this reason he
decided to retire. He will engage in active
ministerial work. but intends to rest. He is prom
inenty identified with several educational, art and
charitable institutions being trustee of Williams
College a trustee of Atlanta University, trustee
of Abbott Academy, Andover. Mass. and president
of the Worcester Art Museum directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
DISTURBANCES IN ITALY.
ATTITUDE OF THE SOCIALIST DEPUTIES CAUSES
DEMONSTRATIONS.

Rome April 1.-Disturbances are reported to-day
from Bologna, Turin, Naples and other places be-
tween students and Socialists, growing out of the
action of the Socialist members of the Chamber of
Deputies, who now agtating for a convocation
OF the Constituent Assembly with a view to
forming the constitution
At Cagliari, Sardinia the authorities prohibited
performance Of a cantico by Cavallotti, the poet.
publicst and Radical Deputy. who was killed In
duel with Sgnor Macola about two years ago. The
public protested and clamored for Garbaldis hymn.
The police thereupon interviewed and emptied the
theatre. The demonstration was continued outside.
and cries of Long live Socialism, and Long live
the Constituent Assembly, were raised. The po-
lice We're again compelled TO intervene and TO dis
perse the crowd.
At Turin the authorities took steps TO prevent
the workmen assembling at the railway station to
receive Signor Morgari and Signor Costa. mem
bers of the Chamber The military occupied the
station. the crowd waiting outside Loud cries of
welcome greeted the appearance of the Socialist
Deputies. Signor Costa made brief address, eX-
horting the people to be calm. Several arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
MR.. sHELDON.s JOURNALISM

10 The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune of Wednesday March q 7
read an article under the heading "Sanctifed Sac
rhese IL was matter Of surprise and regret
that such an article should appear IN the editorial
Columns Of journal which boasts of it's high
moral plane and claims stand for the truth and
fBht Your criticism OF the Rev. Charles Sheldon
scarcely less scathng than w VS." denuucia-
ton or Sapho." was unkind and uncalled for
knew MI Sheldon a young student in Andover
Theological Seminary, and believe him be now
"Hai ne was then-an earnest Christian, striving
TO folicw and TO lead Others in the footsteps OF
LORD Jesus Christ. You have done great injustice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

to sensitive. Godfearing man. and you certainly
nave not advanced the cause Of religion by holding
MN and his venture up TO public rdicue.
The world would be far better and happier If we
would exercise the spirit of charity toward
wish shown own.
Inc advertisements to which take such
strong exception not 'rreverent. He who said
of the sparrows, Not one of them is forgotten in
the sight of God j." and who interested in the
daily life and toll of the humble fishermen of
Galee would not consider it beneath His true
dignity to show His interest in and give His ap-
Proval to any homely work done in the spirit OF
honest industry.
A SUBSCRIBER TO THE TRIBUNE
Peekskll- on Hudson. March 20, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
j USELESS DRIVE

Fred.--I., I1oldon Leader.
ssr reis;st' fbs ~ bis letter about Mayors
s1sss IL Of 5hs T9aded en aea battle 1h he
Of as ,55Fs5y him ap s sisped to
r lying ~ h lis 5d, i nil wounded COM con
s e o use i e Tc it 5m IN s Ter i, good GOD Enc
be so@s 5 Ss@" t5 MS y true FG buf
Cow and hS SaP see his eager hungry l %ss
b. Va more for bs,aa an enemy ] wish i cnniG
e.st.sss. xh.-iea -, ann 4 few hours coula
Ae Br,ssee" 'As side Of the aesoss Of g~s ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
LYNCHING FEARED IN ALABAMA.

birmingham. Ala. April / (SpecaD.-At Clinton,
Eutaw, last night two negroes entered the store
of ]. L. Sterling and assaulted the storekeeper,
Thomas Buntan a about fifty years old.
They knocked him to the floor with club, and one
OF the negroes then cut his throat with cheese
knife, killing him. The cash drawer was relieved
of 800 Two negroes were arrested to-day on sus-
picion of the crime. and one of them. who was
partially identified. taken to Eutaw Jail. A
good deal of feeling exists. and Iynching is re-
garded highly probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
TO ENTERTAIN GENERAL NILES.

Major-General Nelson A. Miles. after reviewing
the 23d Regiment in Brooklyn Saturday, re-
turned to the Waldorf-Astoria. where ne will stay
until his return Washington. Tonight General
Miles and other members of the Commission which
has been appointed to make preliminary report
looking to the construction Of National highway
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. will be enter
tanned at dinner by the Automobile Club of Amer
lea. The dinner will be held at the Waldorf-As-
rorin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
10 MORE PLAGUE At BoNoJUr1,

t.onoi1lu March "a. via San Francisco. April l.
- board OF Health has practically decided that
sar,, +s0e mas run its course. No cases have
o'sfo how feel that quarantine restrictions "a
e Toen..s me shipments Of merchandise TO Honolulu
EescjSn5e9Ha efchandise from Asiatic ports can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
MEMORIAL WINDOWS.


IN Thu: UNITED S'rA'rT-
DAILY (vit1 Sunday. 81 month. address changed as
often desired 81 80 for three months; 50 for SIX
months, $40 year.
changed often desired So Cor three months 81 Tor
six months; IS a
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Cseparateivl 81 for six monihs; 81
Address changed often desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Issued sGays. year; 70
foreign countries. AIsN4co "a year.
including extra postage
WEEKLY Tribune. Issued Mondays. wednes-
DAYS and Fridays. 81 30 a year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. for 1899. % COP.
FOR TRAN FRS IN FsUISO IF
DAILY with sunday. 81 % month Address changed
often a desired.
DAILY without Sunday. 81 ~ month. Address
changed often desired.
IN NEW YORK CITY.
One cent postage IS charged the DAILY
and TRIWEEkLY mail subscribers in NewYcrk City,
REM I'rTA NOES
REMITTANCES should ALWAYS made in Postoics
money order Express money order draft on Ne-fork
City II is by unregistered The Tribune
will not be responsible for its loss
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No Ia Nas.au-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 242 Broadway.
A4EhICANs Abt:oAp viii md The Tribune a.
London-Ofice OF The Tribune. Nc. lfe Fleet
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. No e Prineess-s7 z. C.
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. "a New oxtorG-st.
American Express Company, No. Waterloo Place
The London office 90 The Tribune is convenient placa
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris-J; Monroe Co. No: Rue Scribe,
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Hottinguer & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Hartes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnann-
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etransers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
BISHOP ST4REEY Ill.

Bishop Starkey, of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Newark, had appointment Trinity Church.
Newark, last night for confirmation, but word was
received at the church that the Bishop had been
taken seriously ill at his home in East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington. April during Sunday a disturbance Of
slight intensity developed Lake Michigan causing
cloudy weather and rain from Illinois and
diana western lower Michigan Wscon-
Sin. second disturbance advanced from the Pacific
Ocean British Columbia. attended by in the
Middle and North Pacific Coast districts
OF the country fair weather prevailed
ture Is generally below the average the
sssippi and Ohio valleys and in and South
Atlantic Coast and Gulf districts Mountain
region and the temperature high for the
During Monday the Michigan disturbance
Will probably causing southern
and lake regions and the Ohio Valley
rain is likely extend the Middle Atlantic
and New England States by Monday night.
States and from the Mississippi the Rocky
Mountains the weather will be fair. Fair IL
indicated for Tuesday Mississippi Valley the
Atlantic Coast. and there present
rain in the Western States. The
will continue the Western Along the Atlantic
Coast the winds will be fresh brisk south.
For New-England and Eastern New-York fair to-day;
rain tonight; fair Tuesday: fresh souherly winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Delaware Virginia increasing
coudiness to-day rain to night fair Tuesday; fresh
souherly winds.
For West Virginia. Western New-York and Western
Pennsylvania rain to-day; fair Tuesday
winds, shifting 10 northwestery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

me Rev Mr.. Brooks at the time of his murder
vas stationed at Ping-Yin in the Province of
shan-Iung. He was ca tured in that vicinity and
Aieo 10y members Of the seditous society known as
,Iaaas' who had been very active in destroying
(,,eses ana Slaughteri1g native Christians The
governor Of the province had dispatched force ~
srs 10 me scene OF disturbance but the soldiers
1870 VOC Iate TO save the life Of Mr.. Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
CHINA MAKES PREPARATION.
TWO OF THE MURDERERs OF THE REV Mr..
BROOKS TO BE BEHEADED.

Pekng, April 1.-The Chinese Government has
settled the controversy arising out of the MUIR
Ger on December B last of the Rev Mr.. Brooks.
OF the Church Missionary Society, on the follow
ing terms:
Two Of the murderers will be beheaded, one i'm
pr-soned Tor life, one for ten years. another for
TWO years; a memorial chapel will be erected
upon the site Of the murder and tablet will be
placed in Canterbury Cathedral, England. at the
expense Of the Chinese Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

in this diagram the continuous white shows the
change In pressure Indicated by The Tribune SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera-
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. April 2. a. m.-The weather yester-
day fair and mild. The temperature ranged
SO and % degree n: average 49, being So degrees
that OF ths corresponding date Of las, year
The weather to-day VIZ Be tar. with rain tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
THE DEL4GOA BAY AWARD.
HOW THE AWARD WAS MADE

HOW THE AWARD WAS MADE.
From The New-York Times
The claim of Portugal has been that the measure
of damages should be the actual amount the claim
ants were out of pocket, without regard 10 the
the time of It's seizure In private case his
would be considered most unjust But it seems to
have been accepted by the arbitrator as proDer In
an international case
PROBABLY AFFECTED BY THE WAR.
From The Baltimore American
The was neutral and probably felt tina, II
must take notice of the unexpected contingency of
the war in South Africa at least to the extent Of
giving of the beigerents an Immense
advantage by an unreasonable announcement of
its decision 1t maintained this attitude for some
weeks but the clamor of the English to have
had its effect. The amount is such that Portugal
VIII have no difficulty at this juncture in borrowing
IT, and the status quo at Lourenco Marques will
thus be maintained
INEQUITABLE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
So far can be judged from the Information at
accepted. of course, because right of appeal was
reserved; but it will not tend to promote the resort
disputes.
PORTUGAL WILL KEEP DELAGOA
From The Boston Transcript
Had the award been the amount claimed the
Portuguese Government might have had difficulty
hood that Portugal win be unable to raise the sum
required So II will keep Delagoa Bay. 1t is prob
an b Rs he AWARD G hde nd e th der
nands Of justice. is the cause of the English In
dignation.
EUROPEAN POLITICS IN 1T.
From The Washington Star
The British journals are already limiting al Cont
mental influences which served TO hammer down the
award, just as a well defined suspicion has existed
n England for many months that these same in
nouncement in the interests Of the Beers Thus
the esn. ana II n. nnsn IL
IN which the Commission proceeded with Its task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey and Maior-General
Miles We're the guests of John Brisben Walker at
Irvington yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
Spcfial Noilrrs.

Art-Iweny Of the artistic hair and beard trim
mers IN the word. manicures. chir1podistS
PINE % West S35-st. Br1ad@sy topea evsnlngs)
more at THE BENNETT. 80 Nassau-st