davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-05-23
PRIMARY Election calZ

In pursuance of call issued by the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee for the hold.
ing OF convention at Dover to select Del
egates to attend the National Convention of
the Democratic party that will be held at
Kansas City on the Fourth day of July, next,
A. ID. 1900, the Democratic County Executive
Committee of Kent county hereby requests
the Democratic voters of Kent county to meet
at the usual places for holding delegate meet
ings in their respective election districts, Tex
cept that in the third Representative district
the voters of the first election district shall
meet at the office of John S. Casperson in the
town of Clayton, and in the second election
district Of said Representative district the vo-
ters shall meet at Fortner's Hotel, in the
town of Kentonl on Saturday, June 10th,
A. ID. 1900, from 3 o'clock, p m to 5 O'Clock
m, for the purpose of electing delegates to
the Convention to be held at Dover, on the
Nineteenth day of June, next, A. D. 1900.
Each Representative district is entitled to
six delegates in the said Convention, and in
Representative districts in which there are
two election districts, each election district is
entitled to three delegates
The officers holding the delegate meetings
in the several election districts will prepare
two certificates of election of delegates, one to
be forwarded to the Chairman of the State
Central Committee, at Dover, Immediately
alter the election, and the other to be given
to the successful delegates.
A. N. BROWN, Chairman.
ALEA. M. DAILY, Secretary.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-23

John H. Magee met with a serious
accident while hauling lumber for
Collins saw mill near Fairmount. His
foot slipped and he fell under the
heavy wheels of the wagon, which
crushed and mangled his skull, leaving
him in a precarious condition.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-23

There appears to be "a tale of ras-
cality, conspiracy and high official
connivance back of that Havana post
Office embezzlement that is likely to
create sensation when fully told.
Carpet bag governments usually de-
velop this sort of thing.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-23
Want All or None.

A leading Union Republican news
paper made the statement that "a
union on the electoral ticket and a di-
vision on the State ticket will not be
accepted. 1t will be union ON all or
none" Four years ago, when the
Regulars saw that the State would go
for Bryan unless something were done
to pacify the Unions, they withdrew
their electoral candidates and voted
the Union electors in order to save the
State to Mckinley. This year, how
ever, according to the Union Republi-
can announcement, they will have none
of this, and if it really must be all or
none," it looks like Delaware would
not be in the Mckinley procession next
November.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-23

Green Short, who lives on Attorney
General Whites farm, near George
town, found a carrier pigeon among
his flock of pigeons, bearing the num-
Der 1904"
The Delawarean., 1900-05-23
American Farm
Fencing.

Manufacturers Agents for the
"Fence that fencesn at the least cost.
Strong, durable, and costs not much
more than barbed wire.
Poultry netting, Barbed and Plain
Wire. Galvanized Grape Wire.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-23

The Governor of Montana sort O.
trumped the trick played on him by his
Lieutenant Governor last week, by APP
pointing Martin Maginnis to be United
States Senator in place of w. A. Clark,
the Lieutenant Governors appointee.
1t will be recollected as explained Sat
urday that in the absence of Governor
Smith from the State last week Clark,
who is facing bribery charges, hastily
resigned as Senator, and Lieutenant
Governor Spriggs, his friend, reap
pointed him. Governor Smith came
home mad all over at the trick played
on him, and now has ignored his
Lieutenant's action by appointing
Maginnis. Thus the Montana muddle
is worse than ever.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-23
READY-MIXED
PAINTS.

At POPULAR PRICES. "Holly-
wood" Paint weighs Is pounds per gall
lon. 1t will not crack, blister, peel,
flake or chalk-$l.25 per gallon. Elbra
Paint at LOO per gallon. Oil, Turpen-
tine, Dryer Putty, White Lead, Paint
Brushes, Etc.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-23
A LARGE LOT OF
Hardware
AT
BURRSVILLE HARDWARE STORE

Cook Stoves So to s22; Coal Stoves
$3.50 to $1S. Stoves suitable for Bed
rooms, Sitting rooms, Parlors, Church
es, Schools and Office So up to $2S. Oil
Heating Stoves $2.25 up to $3.50. Oil
Cook Stoves SOC to $3.50.
RANGES $1,000 to $4,000.
DOUBLE HEATERS SIS TO s27
When you want CRATES, fire bricks
and cross pieces for Stoves, bring
name, length and breadth.
REPAIRS FOR MORE THAN 40
KINDS OF COOK STOVES
AND RANGES.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-23
WHEELBARROWS,
~r ~

WHEELBARROWS,
SLOP TRUCKS,
WASHING MACHINES,
Clothes Wringers, Pumps, Grindstones
Farm Bells.
Full assortment of Garden Tools,
Whitewash, Dust and Scrub Brushes.
HARNESS.
Immense Stock, all kinds. Our
$40 Carriage Harness Beats All.
Bricks, Lime, Calcined Plaster,
Terra Gotta Tile, Cement, Etc.
TRY us.
80 = icree
SLAUGHTER & BICE.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-23
Auburn Farm Wagons,
All Steel Axles,
E A IL
{ Cultivators,
Wheel Hoes.

The finest combina ton of hand inn
plements yet introduced Call and ex
anime them. Drill plants all vegetable
seeds accurately.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
In Re The Old State Bank.

S E. Olson and A. E. Rice, two of
the bondsmen for the State Bank of
Minneapolis, have made proposition
to pay their pro rata share of the
amount due to the state from said
bank, which is about $15,O65. It ap-
pears that there is due to the state
$36 ,O45, but to Offset this there is on
hand: Cash in hands of receiver Reed,
S31, $40; cash in hands of receiver
Hendricks, $l3, $50; cash in hands of
receiver Hahn, 500. Total, $45, 400.
Of this s8, 900 will be paid to the Am
erican Exchange Bank, leaving $751;
400 to the credit of the state on account
of the State Bank. This would pay
the state in full and leave a balance
of 81 1855. But there are the claims
of receivers, lawyers, etc., to the
amount of about S16, 400, leaving a
deficiency of about 15,O45, the pro
rata share of which Messrs. Olson
and Rice have offered to pay. It is
understood that the receivers and at
torneys have already been paid in
fees and costs more than double the
amount of the unpaid bills now pre-
sented as due said parties for their
services. ..,-,. ,. '..
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

Frank Van Berkon was brought be-
fore Justice Abrahamson of Raymond
Friday, on the charge of assault. He
was found guilty and paid a fine of IS
and costs amounting to $40.
The board OF education has granted
the schools Thanksgiving vacation
until Monday. This will give the
teachers residing out of town an op-
portunity to spend the holiday at their
respective homes.
Mr.. Knox, as an impersonator is
hard to excel. The rendition of each
reading and song was equal to SER
mon and much truth was forcibly pre-
sented. The audience was delighted
with each stirring song.-Stronghurst
(Iu. Graphic. ~.zy--....--
Mrs. c.: q. Sherv God planned
"surprise" party for her daughter
Allene, which was given last evening.
The occasion was Miss Allene's twelfth
birthday anniversary, and number
of her young friends were present to
make the occasion q very enjoyable
one. ! ..,..s. .@><.., @< -ss.I
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
4 Splendid Entertainment

The Meneley Trio, of Chicago, q
splendid musical organization, will
appear at the Opera House at Will
mar Dec. 5. The company Is said to
be the only one of it's kind in the
United States and rank high as enter
tainers. It consists of w. Eugene
Knox, tenor and impersonator; Miss
Erma Edwards, soprano; Mrs. w. E.
Knox, alto; and G. W. Meneley, bas-
so and manager. The press every
where gives the company good recon-
mendations. Clergymen and leading
prohibition workers give the company
their unqualified endorsement. The
price Of admission will be Is and Is
cents.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

in plain and fancy goods, in blue, brown,
red, green, wine color, etc., at Sl.5O, 81,
$3.50, SO and up.
Best Astrakhan Jackets, 30 inches long
and lined with heavy Skinner satin, posi-
lively worth S45 to $50, on sale for ten days
at S32.50 each.
Ladies' nobhy Jacket, lined all through
with heavy silk or satin, in Kersey, Whip
cord, Vicunas, etc., scalloped and plain col
lars in tan, blue, brown and black, very
stylish, and sold at $12 to S15, on sale at
SO. 95 each.
Light grey Creamer and Seal combina-
tion, heavy Skinner satin lined, worth S15
special for this sale $798.
Electric Scarf, with six Marten tips, spe.
cial at this sale 1929 each.
Electric Seal Collarette, silk lined, 13- in.
depth, generally sold at So to So so, special
for this sale only Sl.l9 each.
Electric Seal Collarette Astrakhan yoke.
l5-inch depth, silk lined, and sold at S.,
| special sale 81 90 each.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.

Ladies fleece Vests, with sleeves, on sale
at 15c each.
Mems heavy Fleece Lined Underwear,
worth 45c, for 25c each.
Boys very heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers, 25c each.
Ladies' very soft Wool Fleeced Under
wear Vests, silk crochet with silk tape
around the neck, worth CSC, for this sale
special 45c each.
Mems soft and woolly underwear, good
SOC winter underwear, on sale at 35c each.
Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose. 3 pairs for Csc.
Mems very heavy Wool Hose, long and
strong, worth Csc, on sale for 2Oc pair.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

we'll known to the public, make our cloak
sales very heavy. Our styles are the best
on the market.
Children's fine Jackets, trimmed with
braid, cape AMI collar, and worth 81, at this
sale all sizes for 81. 80 each.
Ladies' elegant genuine Marten Collar
cites, worth $25 to $50, at this special sale
S15 each.
New style Boas, genuine Marten, in brown
and black, with 8 Marten tails, worth SIS to
$40, at this sale $40 each.
Ladies' Kersey and Beaver Jackets, lined,
with storm collar, worth SIS, s6, 81, your
choice for $3.98.
Electric Seal Capes, silk lined, SO inches
long, with wide sweep, regular S25 garment,
on sale at $l5.
Ladies' and Children's fine line of Muffs
and Sets, from 59c and up.
Electric Seal Cape with fine Astrakhan
trimmed collar, heavy satin lined, worth $25,
at S19.
Very Heavy Electric Seal Cloaks with
strong, durable lining, as inches long and
cheap at s45, on sale for ten days at s29.
Electric Sealskin Jacket, fine Skinner
satin lined, an elegant garment, worth $50,
on sale at $25.
Elegant assortment of Children's Jackets
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

Ladies' Warm Shoes, SOC, &c., 81. 90, s125,
81 so, $1.75 and $500 pair.
Children's Kid Shoes, sizes to 5, on sale
at l9c pair.
Our Overshoes for Ladies, Men and Boys,
are sold about IS per cent less than in any
other store. See for yourself.
Ladies Kid Button Shoes, sizes to Al,
worth $3.50 pair, on sale at 69c pair.
Ladies' Best Quality Buckle Overshoes,
worth $3.50 pair, our price sl.15 pair.
Ladies' soft and flexible Kid Shoes, latest
style, $780, So, 50 SO, So, $3.50 and up, at
reduced prices at this sale.
Ladies' warm Slippers and Shoes at 69c,
Sl.25, ST.. so, ST.. Is and So.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Wood for Sale.

/ The Murray Tract, Section one ~
Green Lake. South side of Green Lake.
Forty (40) acres of good timber. Will
sell the wood by the acre on Decem-
I and 8, 1900. Time will be given ON
approved notes until fall of 1901.
I wish to clear the land for pasture,
and will have man on the ground TO
sell same on those days
B SCI Sci, Section One, Gresn
Lake, Dec. I and s, 1900. Ssss
42-2 ]. NJ. sr1Cn
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Miscellaneous.

Job in all-silk ribbons, in Morrey, Satin
and Grosgrain, cheapest ever seen on sale
in any store:
No. all Silk, Sc No. IL all Silk, Sc
No. 16 all Silk, l0c No. 40 all Silk, 15c
No. 60 all Silk, zoe No. 80 all Silk, 25c
No. 100 all Silk, SOC
Our Leader School Tablet 300 pages,
worth 1Oc, special sale Sc each.
Mems white, small pleat Dress Shirts,
laundered, Csc each.
Homespun Yarn, large skein, SC each.
Five hundred yards Fruit of the Loom
and Lonsdale Muslin, worth 10c, at &c
yard.
Good standard Dress Calico, dark colors,
Sc yard.
Turkey red Table Linen, only 15c yard.
Toweling, plain and twill, on sale at Sc
yard.
Good, strong Towels, Sc each.
Mems heavy, long, Leather-end Suspend
ers, 15c.
Mems good, strong Leather Mitts, worth
35c: 19c pair.
Boys good, strong suspenders, worth
12tc, for &c pair.
Mems very heavy Wool Hose on sale at
zoe pair.
Ladies' good, strong, durable, fine shape,
Corsets, &c.,
Mems white Dress Shirts, worth 81, for
40c each.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures

Miss Genevieve DeLano has left for
Minneapolis, to remain over Thanks
giving with relatives. From there she
returns to her home in Joliet, Ill.
H. M. Crosby, of Merriam Park,
and VIM. L. Crosby, of Menomonie,
Wis.,, spent last week with Willmar
relatives.
The Willmar young people who are
attending school in different parts of
the state, are home for their Thanks
giving vacation. ..:.. ~:,
Go to Alden's Cash Store ahd buy
one of those Coupon books and save
money. If you want to know how,
ask him. 49, =:
You can't afford to miss A.. j.
Gorwe11's Bargain Sale on Car
pets and Rugs this week. High
grade goods at your own price.
Mesdames G. II. Anderson, Louis
Felt and G. J. Bjornberg are home
from q two weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Northfeld and other
points. .... E,. NJ - g.. ....ss F
A church social and supper will be
given at K. It. Rykken's home in town
of Dovre tomorrow Thanksgiving J
evening, the prOceeds to be used for
the benefit Of the missions. II. ...z:.l !,
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.

EkST LAKE LILLIAN.
Nov. I.-William A. Marshall to
John w. Donahue. neA neA, swA
ne4, seA nwA, sec. 19.......... 1
ROsELAND.
Nov. 2e.-Anna DeWard & A. J. Prins
to Julius Holtz, nwA, sec. 18........ $500.
HOLLAND.
Nov 26-Anna DeWard & A. J. Prins
to julius Holtz neA. sec. 13. ........ 1000
EDWARDS.
Nov. A.-E. Landmeer to Ed F. John.
son, nwA nwA, sec. 36. ..... 30
MAMRE.
Nov. A-Olof Ostlund to Peter II.
Dahlstrom. M neA, swA neA,
NORWAY LAKE
Nov: 26.-Hans j. Dale to Andrew
Sorenson, sA nwA, nwA swA, swA oo,o
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
Hull, lot 8, blk. 1, Salter's Addition. l.
Nilsson. blocks 66 and 81, and lots z,
So, 10, II and IL, block k6s............. 5e2
.osr..- .@ VILLAGE OF RAYMOND. .
Nov. 2O.-Spicer Land Co. to Martin
Hapstrat, lot l, blk. Observation-Disclosures. 1OO
Nov. 22.-Alma Abrahamson to A.
Korthof, part of lot 2, sec. 49,. .......,. IS
~ VILLAGE OF wILLMAR.
Nov. 21.-Ole johnson to Peter Hog
lund, part of se4 seA, sec. IS, 6
acreS) .................. ........ lUUU
Nov. 2l.-Maggie Adams to- Eta Pease
johnson, lots and Z, block k39...... 1000
Nov. 2l.-Peter Hoglund to Ole NJ. -,
P. johnson, lots II and IL, block 8,
Spicer Add1l0n... 80. -.r...... 16OO
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

half price, and although they would bring
$l.50 to $500, we will let them go. We may
get more just as cheap, as our buyer in
Chicago almost every day has chance to
get those bargains.
Mems Calf Shoes, solid soles and counters,
lace or congress, and not worth less than
so to $500, one pair or more to Gus
toner, at 98c pair.
Boys Calf Shoes, same quality as the
mems. sizes d to St, at CSC a pair.
Ladies' Kid Shoes, lace, good and strong,
sold in any store for $500, at this 98c pair.
Mems Best Quality Kangaroo and Calf
Shoes, in lace and congress, sold at 50. so
to SO. 90 pair, on sale at 81. 90 pair.
Ladies' and Mems Fine High Grade Shoes
will go at this sale for little over half
of regular price.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Marriage licences.

, Nov, s0.-Henry Q. Traue to Laura O.
johnson. >s4s s SS. " f55I5E f,
Nov. q &C Char1y Russell to Katie Visschers
NOV. e 2.-Aibert r, Anderson to Mathilda
Muller. (; 8 - s- :.
N Nov. 2. Emil Hanson, Jr., to Gertie john
son. Il ss 5zSF 49,; 4 s.. s
Nov; 23.-J John G. Norine TO Hnlda Peter
Nov. Oran A. Gillian to Minnie Ha-
german. Jsssj 5 S:. II NJ
8 Nov a --Frank overacker % Eva
Mick. #1s.g ss.:
| Nov. q Trond ] ]. Alyik TO Msrtha Q. 5os.
tensoe. g 81
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
For Sale.

I offer for, sale my house and three
lots in east end Of village, located
near the Willmar Gasoline Engine
Works. Will sell lots without the
residence if the purchaser so desires.
For particulars inquire of
/ 42tf] w. j. DoBLE.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Cloak Department

We have some great attractions in our
Cloak Department. New Cloaks are coming
in every week and our very low prices, now
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Shoe Department.

Our great rush on 81. SO to $500 Ladies'.
Mems and Boys Shoes still continues.
300 pair more to be sold at 98c. These shoes
are not cheap shoes, but we bought them at
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Z
Advertised Letters.

The following letters have not been called
for, are now advertised and held at this ONCE
for two weeks: - 49,
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

-; l. Cameron. Charles.
2. Hanson. Bengh.
3. Hong, Nils. ~'~'%.5 -"
4. Richardson, George L.
5. Trulson, T. Foreign.) @+}ls
g. Trnlson, Ton (Foreign). 49,. ...@ss. ~.
Nov. 26, 1900. O., A. BIRCH. P. M.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

Boys Long Corduroy Pants, sizes from
IL years to 18, worth So, on sale at $1.98 a
pair.
Mems best quality Corduroy Pants, worth
81, on sale at S2.19 pair.
Boys fine Overcoats, worth $40, in Beaver
and Kersey, sizes from to 16 years, your
choice at $4.39 each.
Our buyer in Chicago secured at less than
half price $50 Boys Overcoats sizes from
to IA years, and worth S1.50, So, $50 and
50, all to be sold at this sale, your choice,
S1.39 EACH
TWENTY-FIVE Boys Overcoats, from the
same job, only 98c each.
Children's Vestee Suits, coat, vest and
pants, dark blue, trimmed with five ows of
colored braid, a pretty suit for S2 at this
sale 1925.
Children's Knee Pants at 15c, 25c, 35c,
SOC and up
Children's and Boys Knee Pants Suits at
69c, 81, s1.5o, So, $3.50, SO, 81, and $5.
Boys strong Cotton Shirts, black and
white stripe, 19c EACH
Fine lines of Mems and Boys CLOTH
plush and fur caps.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

Mems and Boys Pants. Clothing must be
sold to make room for Christmas Goods
now coming in.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

Choice Sweet Cider, New Pickles,
Honey, Dates and Figs, Brick and
Cream Cheese, at Alden's Cash Store.
@.< 42-1.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Dress Goods
Department.

Our Dress Goods Sales this Fall have
been wonderful success, but we have the
Goods and Prices. Dress Goods, Silks and
Trimmings; also Fur Trimmings to match
Goods in all the leading styles.
Black Crepon, in stylish patterns, worth
81 90, at 69c yard.
Silk Crepon, black and colored, worth
$3.50 yard, at this sale ST. yard.
Fancy Dress Goods, double fold, in black
and colored, at 10c, 15c, Zoe, 25c yard
and up,
Half Wool Dress Goods, 36 inch, latest
styles, colored, black and fancy, worth 25c
a yard, at this sale l7c yard.
Black Gloria Silk, double fold, worth
81 20 yard, on sale at 75c a yard.
Plain Color Silk Velvet, worth 100 a
yard, on sale at 35c yard.
Heavy Black and Navy Blue Cheviot
a inches wide, worth $125 yard, at this
sale CSC yard.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
/ Willm.r. Markat Ranort

Corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

y ~ 49, a}4 & 4 Es$21-v Il j2$:,-
u Having dlspose1 Of my business =
ee.'ssts II towa will sell my Real Et.
tate at bargain prices. g# s.:
5oxi5o. with residence, on Lltchfield
Ave., next west Of Catholic church.
4 FINE RESIDENCE LOCATION. +
i5oxi5o with residences, on 10th ST.,
northwest Of Park. ~ : : .
FINE RESIDENCE L0cATloN-EAsv
Renter At SO.
25xlso, with flat house, on Pacific
avenue, between 9TH and 9Th streets.
AN EASY RENTER At 81.
Those must be sold at once, md
tho first reasonable offer takes any or
aii. -. ..-
2Stf W. D. WIcciNs.
-
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Have you noticed the ladies'
carrying away those fine rngs
and carpets from 4 j. Cor
Wells? The price does It. I.

The Meneley Trio concert was the
best singing we have heard for q long
time. Mr. Knox is the best facial con-
tortionist We have ever / III ssse,en.- L,
Carrot I'LL Demo crat.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
HISS ANNIE HoFFMANNs DEATH
SHE DIED ON THURSDAY, AFTER A SHORT
ILLNEss-FoR TwENTY-FoUR YEARS
A PRINCIPAL IN PUBLIC
SCHOOL NO g.
SCHOOL NO. 6e.

There have been few better known women In the
realm OF educational work in this city than Miss
Annie HOFFMAN,. who died on Thursday after a
brief illness and an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Hoffman, had been closely identified with
the public school system for nearly a. quarter Of
a century. In 1876, when Public School No. SO
opened in West Fifty-fourth-st., she became the
principal and organizer of the grammar department
for girls. and for twenty-four years her depart
ment enjoyed the highest respect from all sister
schools, for its excellent character IN discipline and
scholarship. Outside Of her home life Miss Hoff-
manns whole thought centred in her school in
terests.
From the school building where she labored so
long the flag floats at half mast. and the platform
in the large assembly where she presided
daily is effectively draped in mourning.
Andrew j. Whiteside, principal of the boys gram
mar department, says Of her: Miss Honmann
held the very highest ideals in regard to order IN
her department, and of the duties required be-
tween principal and teacher, and always knew
usually self-helpful woman, and work appeared
menial in her eyes when it affected the welfare of
her pupils She was ever watchful Of the ap
pearance of her department, and always alert
and she would carry out to the letter the bylaws
ard plans laid down by the Board Of Education"
Previous to her duties at Public School No. 50
Miss Hoffman, was assistant to DR.. Joseph Finch,
at Public School No. S, in West Forteth-st. Miss
Hoffman, leaves two sisters, the Misses Eliza and
Adolphine Hoffman,.
The funeral services to be held this evening
at their home, No 232 West Fffty-frst-st. The
seven hundred girls Of Miss Hoffmann's depart
ment will pay their respects to her during the day
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
ELEGANT NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.

Of the many new apartment houses that have
been built the upper West Side, have at
uacted more attention than FL Nido, hand
some. hreproof structure which faces the Seventh
ave plaza at the intersection Of st. Nichoas-aye.
and undred-and-siXteenth-st. The apartments
IN this building are among the handsomest in that
section of The city. They arranged in and
elght room suites, and fitted with fixtures and
appointments that calculated to delight the
Aesrt Of the housewife Everything has been in
roooced that can in any way add to the comfort
sho convenience Of the tenants. The woodwork and
decorations Of the rooms are rich and tasteful
rsfquet flooring is used in the largest rooms, and
hs trimmings are Of mahogany. hazel and quar-
Tered oak. The bathrooms elaborate features Of
eae apartments. In these the walls. TO height OF
I've Ieet are WainscOted with marble. While the
ssHpE are Of solid porcelain. The rooms are all
NssaI al the windows opening 10 the outer air
Ill Aloo has two entrances. The Foyer OF
ne main entrance, which opens IN Seventh-ave..
= one OF the most sumptuous and artistic IN the
-, reception room, opening from II, is uh-
's44ed for tasefulness and richness Of furnishings