davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
SPRING FLOWERS

genuine breath Of spring fragrance and sweet
ness permeated the Sunshine office yesterday morn
ing when the box of arbutus sent by Mrs. G., OF
Connecticut was opened. With the careful pack
ing in damp and cotton batting, every dainty
blossom was as fresh though just picked. Mrs.
G. will please accept most cordial thanks for her
lovely sunshine
pies of crochet lace, without name; unfinished
embroidery work, from l. NJ, Willis; monograms.
from Miss Eleanor P. Edwards; blue cancelled
stamps from Master Cecil NJ Peori and TWO pack
ages Of monograms. without name.
Mrs Fannie NJ. Clark has sent a sewing COM
panior - which Is a heart shaped needlebook. a
pi Il and thimble holder. all Joined together, and
arranged that it be fastened at the side
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
G0WNS REnrCED IN PRICE

Haas Brothers Company, ladies' tailo-s. of No. 345
Fifth-ave. opposite the Waldorf-Astoria, owing 70
the lateness OF the season. making an unusual
offer For the remainder OF this week they will
make to order tailored gowns of imported material
lined with rich silk. for $4s The usual price for
gowns OF this quality is $50 but the present offer
guarantees the same perfection OF and superior
tiy of workmanship that characterize the highest
priced gowns.
Hass Brothers Company pride themselves on the
high class of patronage they receive which they
regard best Endorsement OF their work This
price quoted Is for this week only.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
WOMAN soBs on ILLUSTRATES ARM
MRS. MCCARTHY PLEADS FOR HER HUSBAND AND
DROPS DIVORCE SUIT.


Mrs George NJ Mccarthy. IN the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. dropped her head on the Nasts-
trate's arm ana sobbed violently. after whispering
an appeal for the release OF her husband. whom
the Magistrate had ordered held for the Grand
Jury IN 81 900 bail Mr.. Mccarthy and his brother
James had been examined charge OF breaking
into Mrs McCar-hy's apartments, at No Ss West
Twenty-tourth-st. on Sunday night, and assaulrng
George Robinson her lawyer The brother was
released. Samuel Werner. a butcher in West
Washington Market went on McCerrhy's bond
Although Mrs. Mccarthy witness against
her husband II was evident that she did not want
TO incrininate him. She would not swear that ne
had drawn a revolver during the alleged assault
and was sure he would not have shot II ne had
had a revolver. Mccarthy denied any assault and
that he had drawn a revolver. Robinson had pa
pers 10 serve on Mccarthy in action for s. oo
for assault Mrs. Mccarthy said she loved her
husband and did want the papers served ROD
tnson did not succeed in serving them
Mark Alter who represented Mccarthy during
the examination. announced in the afternoon that
a reconciliation had been effected between NC
Carthy and his wtfAs and thar The suit for a sep
araJiOn which was begun by Mrs. Mccarthy wouid
be discontinued
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
BRTLLIAyT BAZAAR IN LONDON.

London will hold a bazaar next month which
promises TO excel IN briIlancy and magnifcence
that which previously held in behalf OF the
Charng Cross Hospital. The National Bazaar as
1t is called is being organized in aid OF the
sufferers by the Anglo-Boer war, and will take
place in the Empress Rooms, Royal Palace Hotel
Kensiugton. 1t will be held May a. 25 and 26
and there will be seventy stalls. each one repre-
senting a regiment. and at each stall the officers
wives of those regiments VIII assist. The dresses OF
the stall holders will be either black or white
and will be decorated with the regtmentai Colors
The programme sellers are 10 be dressed as VIVIAN
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. at whose
home the hills AZ Tuxedo overlooking the lake.
the wedding festivities Of Miss Mary Crocker, niece
OF Mrs Alexander and daughter of the late Charles
F. Crocker. OF California. TO Francis Burton Har-
rison, TO be held. will leave town In few days.
The wedding OF Miss Crocker 70 Mr. Harrison will
be beautiful The ceremony will be performed.
already announced in The Tribune. at 1890 o'clock
on Thursday. June Z in St. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Tu~~do. A special train leaving
from this city to Tuxedo. Miss Crocker's brides
riet Alexander and Miss Jean Reid. Miss Jennie
Susan Alexander McCook and Miss Caroline Tay-
Ior' OF san Francisco Frank Lyon Polk, son OF
The wedding breakfast served at small tables. viii
fellow az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs; Alexander
ander TO their home in the Tuxedo hills
The passengers the public road coach Pioneer,
when 1t started from the Holland House yesterday
morning for the Ardsley Casino at ArdsIey-on-the
Hudson, were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pratt. Mr.. and
Mrs Jennings. Miss KimbaIl; Mss Anna Kimhan %
ball Reginald Rives was the coachman
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hartman. OF this city.
at their summer home, the Dresser cottage in
Bellevue Court. Newport. for the season Mr.. Har-
rtman's brother. Oliver Hartman, ir. and Mrs
Hartman. who have beer spending several months
abroad & as the guests OF william K Eandsrol' sr
on BOARD MS steam yacht valiant, Will, when tley
return pass the early part OF the summer az their
TO Southampton. Long Island, and in August will
visit Newport.
An entertainment tor the benefit OF the West Side
Nursery, in West Fortieth-st-. will be given this
afternoon az Sherry's under the patronage OF Mrs
Henry F Dimock. Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs.
Richard VI. Hoe, Mrs. c. c. Beaman, Mrs William
Gilbert Davies. Mrs. George II. Morgan. Mrs.
Charles Phelps Mrs. James StrUthers and Mrs.
Edward Niuslow.
The marriage of Miss Mary Agnes Cranitch.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs James P Crantch, OF
No 1G2 Edgecombe-ave. George F. Booss. will
take place Wednesday evening. June S, in the
Roman Catholic Church OF 81. ISnatiUs. Park-ave.
and Eighty-fOurrh-sI. The wedding reception viii
| be held al the home OF the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene O'Sullivan. who were mar
ried in the presence OF their relatives and few
/ Of their most intimate friends Wednesday April
/ IS. in the private chapel OF Archbishop Corrtgan
/ home MadisOn-ave. and Fittieth-st-, have gone
| abroad their wedding trip They will make their
/ home the Surrey side Of the Thames
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
SUNSHINE FOR A CRIPPLED BOY.

A sunny little boy ten years old is paralyzed IN
both legs from the knee down and is in need OF a
wheelchair that he propel himself:
By this he would be able to be out or
doors and at least have the pleasure OF enjoying
the air and sunshine, as well as watching the
active ga les of other boys. Miss Florence Grtf-
fin in charge of kindergarten, has paid her sun
shine dues by giving several hours a week TO IN
struCting this unfortunate boy. All the pretty
things his small hands have learned 10 do have
helped TO brighten his almost helpless life.
If any one has a second hand chair that VIII
answer the needs Of this boy and is willing TO
pass It on will she please notify the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
A AEPARAGCS SOUP.

F7or the stalks OF two punches Of asparagus until
they are tender saving the tips Tor salad
Drain and rub them through sieve 10 the water
a, ,1,ct the esparag7Is was boiled add quart Of
r,fIl, and the asparagus. Cook two tablespoonfuls
Of butter and one tablespoonful Of -four for three
minutes without browning. add the soup slowly
go r,,b until smooth. Have ready in the soup
tnraen oue-half cupful of cream and the beaten
y-olk of one egg. and pour the boiling soup over
-t,orn sttrrtng until rhor0uEhly mixed.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04

From the May report of Mrs. S. Bernstein, of
Pennsylvania is learned that she has distributed
sunshine in many forms to ffty-nne invalid mem
bers in her own State The special sunshine need
of each recipient was considered. and the various
articles distributed flowers fruit seeds, bulbs,
growing plants. preserves. cake, letters, reading
matter and silk pieces. From "shutin" members
outside her own State Mrs. Bernstein received
tkirty-six greetings. and she sent out good cheer
70, gOr+ Sorr-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04

and the keystone Of its greatness from being
turned out and treated like a stepchild."
Under the skilfU leadership of Mrs Hanger the
work OF the clubs Of Arkansas has gone steadily
on. and yet she modestIy says: IF I have done
anything in the State or General Federation work
with the wish that Arkansas may be nearer
the top otherwise than alpha beriCally."
Mrs. Hanger is also President of the Quid Nunc,
a study and conversational club of Little Rock.
and is secretary Of the Arkansas Society Of the
Colonial Danes OF America She regent OF
the Little Rock Chapter OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution for three years, and served
State regent Of the same organization for two
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
GUARDIAN FOR H. @. MINERS INFANT son.

WIDOWS PETITION SETS FORTH THAT THE WILL
DID NOT PROVIDE FOR THE CHILD
Justice Freedman, in the Supreme Court, yester-
day appointed Walter Alexander. OF No. 80 Nassau
St. as guardian FOR John L Miner the infant
OF the late Henry c. Miner. The application for the
appointment was made by Annie O'Neiu Miner,
widow OF Mr. Miner In her application she set
forth that John l. Miner born on January 10,
1860 and that his father died February 9 fol-
lowing She states that by the terms OF Mr. Miners
will no provision was made for the infant son.
The application also states that Mr., Miner died
possessed or much valuable real estate. Mrs. Miner
saws one parcel IS Madison-ave and Stxty-third-
ST. mortgaged for $50 900; that offer OF 10000
has been made for the property: that the sum OF
$50 900 ne paid in cash If the property is sold
the remainder be held mortgage, and that
Henry c Miner jr, has threatened TO begin partl
tion proceedings Il the offer is not accepted.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
MONEY FOR AN INVALID

c. G. S has generously contributed the 80 neces-
sar TO procure the cabinet bath asked for by Miss
Matte Spencer the invalid member in the West.
ARRANGEMENTS will at be made with the manu-
facturer to furnish the bath and the bill Will De
paid by the treasurer Of the Tribune Sunshine So
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
THE HEART OF THE TREE.

What does he plant who plants a tree?
He plants friend Of and sky;
He plants the flag Of breezes free;
The shaft OF beauty towering high;
He plants q home 70 heaven anigh
For song and nother-croon Of bird
In hushed and happy twilight heard
The treble of heavens harmony
These things he plants who plants a tree
What does he plant who plants a tree
He plants cool shade and tender rain.
And seed and bud Of days TO be,
And years that fade and flush again;
He plants the glory Of the plain
He plants the forests heritage;
The harvest Of the coming age,
The 10Y that unborn eyes shall see
These things he plants who plants a tree
What does he plant who plants q. tree
He plants. IN sap and leaves and wood.
In love Of home and loyalty,
And far-cast thought Of civil good
His blessing the neighborhood
Who in the hollow of hts hand
Holds all the growth OF all our land
A nations growth from sea 20 sea
Stirs in his heart who plants a tree
-(The Century.
The foregoing poem was selected for Aroor Da!
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04

The latest additions to the membership OF the
Tribune Sunshine Society Mrs. Martha I. Cone
Of Connecticut; c. H. Arms of Washington, d. C;
Florence Tunes Lindsay, Of Pennsylvania; the
Misses NJ and K. Bennett. OF New-Jersey; Miss
NJ O. Todd OF Kentucky; Mrs. E Cotheal and
Master Cecil NJ Peoli. OF Manhattan; Mamie j.
Kearney of New-Jersey. and Mrs. Hannah Moon.
a. linn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04

sleeve is shaped with single seams having
slashed openings at the back, which finished
with under and over laps. Machine stitching COM
pletes the straight cuffs IN the usual manner.
A straight adjustable collar is provided in the
pattern. This is fastened 10 the narrow neckband
with studs. Percale cambria, serge. gtngham or
cotton cheviot IS appropriate material for shirt
waists by this model
To make this shirt waist for boy Of eight
years will require two and a quarter yards OF ma
teria q inches wide The pattern, No 1853 Il cut
in sizes for boys four. six. eight. ten and twelve
years old
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
ARRAHAn GPURER GETS A LEGAt

Rv rhe Will or Mrs. Louisa Page who died
ADrI % all the residUary estate OF the testatrix.
which is estimated az 10000. is LEFT 20 Abraham
Cruber Mr. Gruber IS appointed trustee, with
noyer 70 sell invest and mortgage the property
he thinks III, after satisfying the bequests under
~baV will
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

Two worsted shoulder caps, bed socks, a silk
handkerchief three pairs Of infants bootees, ten
leaflets and fifty magazines and novels
yesterday invalid members Of the Tribune Sun
shine Society.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04

one child. Lily. who lives With hR inner IL
Ease Ffftieth-st
Mrs Frothingnams property is said b hes
mother to consist OF $4,000 in personal property. to
which she has access. and which she dispose
OF in any manner she wishes. unless prevented.
and OF at least $4,000 In real estate.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
SPECIAL Fund.

The Misses z B. and z. G. Johnson and Miss
Kate Lunan the three contributors to the
special fund yesterday. Miss Barry has given
20 cents for express bundle and badge for a
member.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
TO COOK DANDEL1oN GREENS.

pick over carefully wash and bon until tender
Drain dry chop them fine, season with butter pep
80 a1S saIt and serve with vinegar.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04

back. which
are stitched
q o wn fat
The front Is
fastened with
small pearl
buttons and
b u I tonholes
arranged on
the box pleat
IN cen-'e. On
either side are
three pleats,
which give a
tidy appear
ance TIL Q
Z u ! Il e SIS is
confined by a
belt at the
waist lin .
The regula-
TfnF = n
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS SHIRT
WAIST. NO. 1859. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

This serviceable waist is made OF pink striped
madras the bow tie Of dark silk contrasting with
the colortng in the goods. The shirt Is made with
three underlying pIeats either side OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04

FIRE CHEF CROKER OFF FOR A REST.
Fire Chiec Croker. accompanied by Mrs. Croker.
1s@r the city yesterday for two weeks vacation
IA will visit several cities in the West He de-
cined 10 say Just what mis- plans ara
New-York tribune., 1900-05-04
NEW MEMBERS.

The foregoing poem selected for Arbor Day
by T. L.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
CARPET CLEANING.

F. ACKERMAN
Steam carpet cleaning, feather and mat
tress renovating works. 1873 West "2d-st
Telephone 3I2 Madison
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co-Car-
pets cleaned by steam. by hand or on the
moor. 1858 Broadway. 42i ECst 4Sth-st.
COE BRANDT. Tel ls2-Ssth.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
4 SUNDAY CLOSING CRUSADE.
FATHER o,5ARE ADVISES HIS PARIsH1oNERs TO
DISCRIMINATE AGAINST THOSE WHO
KEEP OPEN.

Father P. F. O'Hare, pastor Of St Anthony's
Church in Manhattan-ave. Brooklyn, has organ
ized crusade against the violation OF the Sunday
closing law and is advising all Of his parishoners
to boycott the shops which keep open on the Sab
bath Many of the stores which formerly were
omen have been closed while others sell goods only
IT do not hesitate to say said Father oHare
that people should discriminate against the store
keepers who violate the law That is the stand
have taken. and l think 1t Is fairly wei unoero
stood Something must be done to make these
stores close on Sunday. Manhattan-ave. is the
only thoroughfare that we have for prom%ehdue %
on a sunday and the people do not want 10 see
business carried on in violation of the law, We
have been fairly successful far, and II IS our IN
+ention to keep IL up The police have given US
some assistance but there is yet much Tor thein
20 do 1900. 5oo, Of
Father O'Hare has been doing a great deal OF
r,ershnal work by way OF appealing 10 the mer-
chants TO shut up their stores on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
TWO REGIMENTS IN An ARMORT.

The biggest body Of soldiers probably ever drilled
IN a Brooklyn armory Will assemble In the 18th
Regiment Armory on Saturday night. when the I'd
Regiment will come to Brooklyn TO take part in a
Joint drill with the Brooklyn regiment Both or
ganizatons will appear in full dress uniform. the
18Th in three battalions of four batteries each and
the 22d with two battalions of five companies each
Colonel David E Austen. of the 18th, Will be in
Command of The drill and Colonel Franklin, of the
22d will take charge Of the parade.
The regiments are bound together by a strong
the 18th which volunteered for the Spanish War
became the Sd Battalion of the I'd volunteers
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
OLD NAN DIES FROM 4 BROKEN HEART.
oR1EvED BECAUSE HE HAD TO co TO THE ALMs-
HoUsE-HIs SON A POLICEMAN


HoUsE-HIs SON A POLICEMAN.
John Welsh. the father Of Policeman John H.
Welsh Of the Herbert-st station, IN Brooklyn. died
on Friday IN the Alrnshouse at Flatbush. He was
seventy years old and death IS said have been
caused by grief becoming public charge.
John j. Clancy. a lawyer. OF North Fourth-st
and Bedford-aye. Brooklyn said yesterday that a
month ago the old applied to him for advice
and 10 get his son. the policeman to assist in sup
porting him. The old man had lived in the Fourth
Ward about forty years was we'll known and re-
spected. and for thrty-hve years was Waterman
ct the Grand-st stables IN Manhattan. On
account Of his a ge he forced to give up MS
place. He had been living with widowed daugh-
ter at No l35 North Fourth-st., Brooklyn, who had
three children and had out working by the
day to support them and herself He felt he was
burden her, and 1t rebeed against his nature
10 have her attend his wants.
Mr Clancy said he wrote several letters 10 70
licenan Welsh explaining the old mans destitute
condition but received reply. He then sent word
TO the Charities Department. and the Commission
e-s agreed TO commit Welsh TO the AnshouSe- Inc
old man complained against it, but there was
nothing else TO do Another appeal to the son was
made in vain M. Clancy said he sent the old man
10 his sons house, and he said his son had tolo
him TO find work and earn his own living MI
Welsh was sent to the Amshouse on Monday. MI
Clancy declared il his firm belief when he sa"
the old man going away that he would die from
broken heart and he not surprised when IN
formed OF his death. The body might nave 10 pe
buried in the public buFying ground .
Policeman Welsh said yesterday that when ms
father came him a fortnight ago he was VIKING
win some shings He stayed four days. and then
left saying he would never return . -, ,,-,,
MY mother died sixteen years ago. said Nesn,
land my father made and the rest OF the chll-
drcn hustle for ourselves. Then he comes TO me me
and wants me help him" The policeman would
not say anything about the funeral of his father.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
POOR BUSINESS DRIVES HIM TO SUICIDE

William Gerke, who worried account Of
falling off in his grocery business committed
suicide early yesterday morning by hanging him
self from the roof of the stable at his home, No.
234 B0erUm-st. He got up at O'clock usual,
saying that he was going to market. At O'Clock
the servant found his body hanging in the stable.
GcTke leaves a widow and eight day old child.
-5rs. t=cIke Is In e critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
Business Opportunities.

A Department Store Company, we'll
located in this city, will rent to response
bic parties the following Departments:
China & Glass Ware, Carpets & Furni-
ture, Books & Stationery, Boots &
Shoes. Mems & Boys Clothing. Invest
ors in the capital stock of Company pre-
ferred. Address DRY GOODS, Box
Is. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS.

SHIRTS made to order: finest material and
workmanship; popular prices. METRO
POLITAN SHIRT Co. G. A. Brannln.
Mgr. S51 9th-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

MISS KILLER AND MISS sMALLs CLASS
VI FOR BOYS.
Removed to 674 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

A NEW FEATURE.

BRING THIS AID. WITH YOU and see the
handsome all wool suits we are making
to your measure for the uuheard OF price
SO Why hesitate? Come to-day and make
YOUR selection-get them when convenient
LOUIS MINSKY. 345- -347 Grand-st. Open
Saturdays until 10 2 m.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

ASTONISHINGLY high prices paid for la
dies, eentlemen's and childrens discarded
Clothing. tine Evening and Street Costumes.
Diamonds. Jewelry. BriC-a-Brac. Furs. sc.
Call or address Mr.. or Mrs. NATAL. IA
6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
COMMON SENSE PILLS

THE BEST AND SAFEST CATHARTIC
on the market; perfectly harmless ard
positively DOES NOT GRIPE METZE.S
box. So so per dozen
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
CREDIT TO ALL.

CREDIT TO ALL WITHOUT SECURITY.
Clothing for ladies'. Men and Boys
ready made. 10 order. PROG RESSIVE
CLOTHING AND CLOAK COMPANY.
West i4th-st (Open EvenlnEsl
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
ABSORPTION TREATMENT.

AVOID THE KNIFE. .''-Archioald's abb
sor,tion treatment cures tunors. piles
ovarian diseases tieXious backache. nervous
ness without surgery. send for book and
free samples. ARCHIBALD'S INSTITUTE.
1875 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

IT FRIEND "a Fast 24th-t-Old Mahos
nny Furniture. Bric-a- Rrac. etc.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
ANTS, BEDBUGS, REACHES: RATS
ETC, EXTERMINATED
ANTIQUE OBJECTS OF ART.
ANTIQUES, ETC.

w $ Ht-MMEI.L. SO Afadison-ave. near
56th-st-Old mahogany furniture spe
c,al,y Antiques restored
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

NEW YORK NAUTICAL COLLEGE,
" Amateur and Professional Seamen. etc.
Established 1SS2-l30 WRter-st. New York city.
Captain Howard Patterson. Principal
Departments Navigation. SeamanShp. Engineering
Prepare tory School to /. {. Naval Academy.
Elahorately Appointed Class ana Lecture Rooms.
instruction NRChts'lcn
Pracu al Navigation Taught SeaUleD and Others.
Officers Prepared steam sail License.
Write for Illustrated I'rcspe 'tus OF the College
Students May Join d ny Time.
Ths College is Open Daily 10 Visitors After P. VI.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
BROOKLYN SCHOOL OF ENGRAV-

PREPARES pupils for practical positions:
branches taught: copper plate. monogram
and address dies, lettering gold and sil
verware. W. WOOLSEY. Principal 4S1
Fulton-at. RrooklYn.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
ANTIQUE FURNITURE REPAIRED
AsrRoLoGY AND PALMIsTRl Y

A.-MLLE. LAU'RETTE. wonderful astrol
ogist; love. business. family troubles. als
mail consultations. Office ia West 3+th-st
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
BICYCLES.

1900 TRIBUNE. Crescents, Featherstones
on exhibition. Great sacrifice 1899 models.
Must be sold. THOS. WARD. Us Barclay-st
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
Geachfrs

1ADy teacher and educator high standing. now on
A her return trip abroad, would like 10 hnd en-
ployrnent college, academy school or arniy slss
writes German French and English reference.
pPoF p w MOFLLER 959 E. 165th 81.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

CURE rheumatism. la grippe. nerve. blood
and skin diseases. SC. Irwins best made
IRWIN MEG. CO.. 123 ChAmbers-st
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
COAL AND WOOD.

FINEST GRADE Red and White Ash Coal
WINTER old reliable yards. % and 80
Rves. 64th-St
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
WHITE STAR LINE

49, NEw-YORK-QUEEN Observation-Disclosures
Ciermanic. Nov Il noon Teutonic Dec No.
Majestic Nov =, noon tIernanic Dec. I2 nooo
Nov. ~ $3.50 a Majestic. Dec
tSymric Dec. T. p Oceanic. Dec. 2s s.So noon
For passage freight and general information anov
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier AZ. North River Office Broadway. " Y
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
DOGS AND CAT HOSPITAL.

n Y CANINE INFIRNARY LAG Nsss
53d-st-. telepaons S5I Columbus. Treals
board. housebreaking dogs. both city aaa
COUNTRY.
NETWORK VETERINARY HOSPIIAL@
liz West 25th-St.. telephone isl-IstA-
Treatment boarding. clipping and washins'
TnaraCers Canine Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

DvERTIsEMENTs and subscrpti9ns fo5 % Jhs Tr6uns
"A received at Uptown Once, No l242 BroadWay'
ID door north Of S1st-st. until O'Clock advertise
mens received following branch Offices at regular
office rates o'clock p. viz 34 Sfl-aVe. g.
cor o3d-st l52 etl-ave 12th-s: Macy's eth-avs