davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
FISHERMEN FEAR
SMALL RETURNS
Special 10 the Evening journal.


New Castle, May 3.-LOcal fishermen
who are members of the New Castle
Fishermen's Association are much agi-
tated over the current rumOr that they
will have small. If any returns from
the shad that were caught by them and
shipped to pittsburg for SALE
Owing to the glutted condition of the
Philadelphia, New York and Boston
fish markets, the price of shad shipped
from here to those points netted but
q small sum to those fishermen who
toiled early and late to supply the de-
mand.
AGENT WENT TO PITTSBURG.
Realizing the condition Of affairs. and
in a hope Of extending the field Of the
market, William Deakyne agent for
tho New Castle Fishormen's Protective
Association, went to Pittsburg last
week. and. after consultation in that
city. sent word to the association that
"A profitable market could be found
there for Delaware shad. Accordingly.
several thousand were packed in ex-
press cars and shipped Returns from
the shipment have not yet arrived. al
though Mr. Deakyne has been back
several days
MR.. KING IN THE FIELD
In order not to be outdone by any
move on the part of his competitors.
Joseph H. King. who handles a large
quantity OF shad during the season,
and who has an opposition packing and
shipping establishment TO the associa-
ton, upon learning of Mr.. Deakyne's
departure upon his errand, at once dis
patched his son. "Sid." to Pittsburg, in
order to open a competitive market il
possible It is said that so confident
was Mr., King of the success Of his ven
ture that a carload of shad was pre-
pared for shipment when a telegram
arrived from his son stating it would not
pay to ship the fish West, as the pres
ent prices in Pittsburg would scarcely
pay the cost Of shipping.
FISHERMEN AGITATED.
Mr. King returned from Pittsburg
yesterday, but as he could not be seen
last evening, nothing definite could be
learned on the subject.
Certain it is, however. that, owing to
the curernt report regarding the prices
CT shad In Pittsburg, a number CT the
fishermen who are members Of the as
sOciation are much exercised as to
whether they viii realize any amount
from the shad already shipped. The
sum. Of course. will depend upon the
prices i'm the Pittsburg market. After
receiving word from his son Mr.. King
concluded not to send any shad To
Pittsburg. for the present, at least.
TOO ANXIOUS FOR MONEY.
That this year has been an excep-
tional cne for shad is denied by nc
one. but It Is claimed by a number a
fishermen that many who fished were
oyer-anXious in their endeavcrs to
make money, and, as q consequence
iished too hard, and landed thousands
Of shad. thereby Cutting the market
and causing prices TO drop. Not only
did this condition Of affairs prevail in
this city, but at other points along the
Delaware river
Yesterdays catch was comparatively
T small, but about 5000 shad being deliv-
cred here. The prices were. roes, S14;
straight FISH. $40, while bucks brought
So per hundred.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
BIG BARN DESTROYED
All It's Contents, Including a Calf,
Burned
spoclai 10 the Evening journal.

Special 20 the Evening Journal
Newark May 3.--A large barn on the
Tweed estate. three miles north OF this
town. was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock.
An the contents. including about 500
bushels of corn, four tons OF hay farm
wagon, carriage. rake and considerable
amount OF farming implements were
burned. A calf was also burned to
death
The origin OF the fire Is not known.
A woods some distance from the barn
was on fire. but the wind was blowing
in an opposite direction. When the
flames We're first discovered 10 had
gained such Roadway that II was im-
possible to do anything. The dwelling
house. which Is a short distance away
was on fire several times. but each time
the flames were extinguished by men
employed at the flint mill nearby
The loss IS not known. but IS believed
to be fully covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
RECOVERED FROM MEASLES
-Four in One Family Died of the
Disease
speelal 10 I'D Evening Journal.

Smyrna. May 3.-Two children oil
William Holland, farmer living five
miles from Smyrna, have recovered
from the measles, and much relief is
experienced in that neighborhoOd that
the disease did not spread. Mr.. Hol-
land lost his wife and three children
within four days, but the two remain
ing daughters are now out OF danger.
He has been particularly unfortunate
of late, and his neighbors and friends
in Smyrna have collected a sufficient
amount to defray all the four funera
expenses
Evening journal., 1900-05-03

enough to cultivate in some districts,
and late peas are coming up. Trans
planting of cabbage continues, and to-
mato seed Is being sown for canning
purposes. In the southeastern counties
the sweet potato beds are sprouting.
Strawberry setting is over and the
plants are now in full bloom in the
southeastern districts, giving promise
.of fun crops.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
Reception a Success

Special 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle, May 3.--Many people at
tended the reception given last even
ing in the Sunday school room Of Naza-
reth NJ E. Church by class No. A. in
charge of John b. Manlove. The affair
was success. The proceeds will be
used for The benefit Of the church.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03

and State Road station The new track
will be laid as far as Townsend, and is
practically completed between the
Christiana river bridge and State Road.
with the exception of a small portion a
short distance above New Castle. where
IL has become necessary to put in seven
or eight new frogs
Under Mr. Mahoney's direction two
of these were laid yesterday, and the
remainder Will be placed in position to-
day and tomorrow
Evening journal., 1900-05-03

1t has completely braced me up. l ana
just as vigorous as when a boy.
Dear Sir method worked
beautifully. Strength and vigor have
completely returned
Dear Sir:-YOurs was received and 1
had no trouble in making use of the re-
ceipt as directed and can truthfully
say it is a boon to weak men. ap
greatly improved in strength and
vigOr"
All correspondence is strictly conf-
dental, mailed in plain sealed envelozs
The receipt is free for the asking and be
wants every man to have It.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
HAS ACCEPTED THE CALL
The Rev. W. F. stahl Soon to Go
to Delaware City
snoclal 10 tho evening journal.

NAN"t'.t N" AAtN Aah'iHtiAs HNAAiltNAt
New Castle May Sword was re-
ceived here yesterday Of the acceptance
q the Rev. W. Il. Stahl. of Princeton,
~ j., OF call TO occupy the pulpit Of
the first Presbyterian Church. Of Del
aware City.
Mr.. Stahl is wcll-known here, and
has many warm friends In New Castle.
On many occasions he has occupied the
pulpit OF the Presbyterian Church here
and his discourses we're always attend
ed by large congregations.
lie married Miss Mary Taggart
daughter of the late John !. Taggart
he has been at Princeton several years.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY COMPANY. Steamer "ULRICA."
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington King street wharf:
130 a. M. 800 and 6.15 u. m.
Leave Pennsgrove, n, J.: 600 and 1000
n. m. and 500 D. m.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf.
$50 a. m. and l.30 and goo p. m.
Leave Pennsgrove, N. j.: $50 a. m, 1880
noon and 500 ID
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
NEW RAIL BEING LAID
Workmen Busily Engaged on the
Railroad
sneelal b ID Evenlne Ionrnnl

New Castle. May 3.-John c. Ma
honey section foreman On the Della
ware division of the p. W. & B. rail
read. Is nowadays a busy man. On
sunday last gang OF workmen. under
bis direction laid two and a half miles
ri new steel rail-, Weighing dghty-ive
pounds 10 the yard, between this city
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
DECOMPOSED BODY FOUND
CrueSOme Discovery Made on a Farm
Near Laurel
sneeIal % the EvenIng Journal

Laurel, May 3.-The body of an un-
known colored man was found yester-
day on the farm OF e. p Gordy, a few
miles from Laurel. The body was very
much decomposed, and probably had
been there several weeks.
Coroner G. w. Walls was summoned
and held an inquest He decided that
the cause of death was unknown.
The body was lying in a ditch about
four feet deep
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
GARDEN CROPS
STILL BACKW ARD
Week Just Passed Ideal for
All Kinds Of Farm
Work

For the week just passed The Climate
and Crop Service makes the following
interesting report OF the weather and
growing things
The week may rightly be classed as
an ideal one for an kinds of farm work.
and all species Of plant growth. Slight
damage followed the frosts in some of
the lOwland peach orchards of Wash
ington county. where the blooms were
touched. but with this exception their
occurrence was not productive Of in
jury. The brisk wind movement alb
sorbed the surplus moisture from the
soil. and on Friday the warm. dry air
was rather uniavOrable 90 vegetation.
causing il 20 look wilted In places. all
though no real harm was done. The
cessation of the showers was immedi-
ately followed by an active resumption
of plowing which had been consider
ably delayed by previous wet weather
and this work. though still behind the
average seasons progress, has made
such rapid headway during the past
week that much lost time has been re-
covered.
GRAIN AND GRASSES.
The marked improvement reported
last week In the condition OF wheat
and rye has since continued. and the
outlook for fair 70 large yields OF these
cereais Is very promising at present
Wheat IS over ten inches high In the
principal wheat-growing districts. and
viii reach above the knee I'm some OF
the southeastern counties The fields
are generally well set and the stalks OF
healthy color. The ravages of the fly
so gloOmily predicted last Winter
have not yet materialized. and il Is
now believed that when they become
manifest later the damage will be less
than then expected. Rye Is generally
IN good condition. and IS shooting into
head in portions Of Anne Arundel
Grass is making q steady growth, ang
its general condition Is good In an dis.
tricis, Improving southwark wher'
least affected by Winter killing Sprini
seeding Of clover has taken good hole
OF the soil and is making satlsfactorl
growth In most sections. although poo
stands are reported from a few locali
ties. The rapid progress made I'm pre-
pairing corn land has been followed b.
some planting in all except Garrett an,
Allegany counties. and the COMING
week wiz see q large acreage put In !
the weather continues favorable Tn
corn Is now up in many of the earlie
planted fields Of the southern and east
crn counties. Oat seeding Is over. an
that which is up Is growing nicely.
MINOR CROPS.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
Marsh viii Rebnild

Special 90 the Evening Journal
Gecrgetown, Del. May 3.--Workmen
have begun 20 clear away the debris
OF the recent fire here. and will soon
begin the erection OF a new residence
for Charles B. Marsh. on the site occu-
pied by his former home before the
arc.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
Newark Has a Golf Club

Special 10 the Evening Journal
Newark, May 3.-Golf is the fad here
just nov, and many indulge IN the
pastime. Links are laid out near the
town. Some of the members of the
club are becoming quite proficient
in the game.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
Wilmington Roats MaY Comnete

Arrangements are being perfected for
a yacht race, open TO all comers. in
Hampton Roads, May 80 Many yachts
have already been entered. Competitors
are expected from Baltimore. Washing
ton, Philadelphia, Wilmington and
elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
NEWARK IS PROSPER GUS
That College Town Has no Float
ing Debt
Special 10 the Evening Journal

Special 10 the Evening Journal
Newark. May 3.-TOwn Council has
issued it's annual financial statement.
The report shows the town to be in
good financial condition. There Is no
floating debt OF the town, and during
the past year Council has paid q float
ing debt of $1,000, which has been
standing for several years.
II has paid five bonds of the electric
light department of $500 each.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
Mnch Timhar Rnrned

Special 70 the Evening Jonrnal.
Laurel, May 3-Fire broke out in the
steam IN OF c. M Messick. six miles
/ from Laurel and burned over about
Z fifty acres OF timber land and about 200
cords OF wood.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
non TUr SOTTH

Southern Railway-Express, 646 p. m
daily slccpers TO Port Tampa Aususta
slpopers 10 New Orleans. Memphis Nash-
VILE. via Asheville and Hot springs
Atlantic Coast Line. -ri'Npress, lzIo p
sonviile. Port Tampa and Macon; y1 a.
M. daily, sleepers 20 Richmond and JACK
sonville. -,
m, dany, dining car and sleepers to Cln-
cinnau. ------ p
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
Schedule in eiLeet ApriI $ lg0g s,,,,,..


Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia (eXpress), 1.5l, 302,
40 6.38 7.42, $50, $50, $50, 9a5, s.55, lQu5,
1852, n.25, l1.S2, ll.i5 q. m -'l2l6' dSt $50;
"a ,Acc'ommodatloh. ' M elo 7io. S14, n.os a.
m: 1239. 2.S2. 400. 526 and 10 90 p N. e.,
$50, $50, S55. 1908, lbs, lla2, ll.45 a. m. 4;
1.37. 800. ass, COZ G.55 and ee6 p. m.
Accommodation, $40, 40. S.lt, l1.03 a.
m 1890. 232. 400. SIG. $50 and 1913 p. m
For New York Through eXpress), Is
3.02. 9a5 dining Car, 9.55. 1852, Ills a.
m.; ff12.16 Dining Carr, l3l Dining carr,
D. m. connecting Via Broad street Sta
ton Philadelphia, 40 6.30, 40, $50, $50,
1905, 1852 a. M; 1880. 1.37 232, 81, 45S,
5.O4, 6.O7, 7.23. 916 and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change, 1912 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.37 q. m. and 6.35 p m.
Baltimore and Washington, A35, 500,
$40. lois and il.o0 a. m l2.o5, 1913. ."l,l5,
$50, $50. SOB, f6.l0, Gf6 1C3, l36, S.ll
p. m. and 1Oj night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.S2, i.43, 5.5i p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD Street for
wilmington teNpress) 5o9, ~, ~, S'ss'
1929, ll.23, l.S3 "a. m; ''l2S6, l,l3, l52, 3l2
346. 4Oi. fll, SOS, 5.3i, $50, 6.05, go, 600
I73l, Jig, ll.M p M. and l22l night
Aceommodaiipg' 68h 49, el2 l9.aS a. q,
As-r "fAtf tfNif Aftff JILL Nf-ff 't''f +'f-'
and ll3S p, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (exprcss), 1.bl 302
420, S.55, 9.95. g55 l052. y y a. m; l.Si
/ 800. l5S, COZ. 723, SOC and 9.l6 p. m
Accommodation, 7.l0, S.25 a. m. ;12.i4, 200
ig9, o 20 hesfer 80 @nq 9eNsrel, igas p 42o ss5
l1.l5 a. m. 1.s7, 800. ass, e;97 and so6 p n
\ Accommodation, 40. sos a. m, l2.ll
200. 400 5.26. 72S and i0.iS p. m.
For New York (through e9xplrsessl -
3O2, 92 Dining Carl, 955, l052 ll.la q
m; lG Dining Carr, SEQ, 6.0d '620 Ooin
ing Carr. z23, GIG p. m, connecting va
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 42u
40, S25 a. m; 1.37, 800, 400, 45S, 6.Oi, ~
For Boston. without change. 723 p. m
Baltimore and Washington. ~; 500
l0lS a. m; 1906. 1913. 1.50. $50. 523, s6.lo
GAG, 7.30. S11 p. m. and l.O5 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
i5.b7 p. m. 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia Broad street sta
ton, for Wilmington (cxprcss), $50, ttl
Ii1.23. 1873 a. m: 113. 3l2, An, Sos, sos
655 73l, 855, 11l6, 1l26 p. m, and ~
night.
1890, 232. 6l3. SIS and 1920 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
Oldest Resident Dead

Special to the Evening Journal
Laurel. May 3.--Mrs. Mary Como
way, the oldest resident Of Bethel Del.
died yesterday. She was about so years
old.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
Letters Granted on Parker Estate

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Georgetown, Del, May 3.-Register
OF Wills Causey has granted letters Of
administration on the estate of VIII
liam II. Parker, late of North West
Fork hundred, 10 Joseph H. Parker.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
MINOR CROPS

Gardens are still backward although
they made good progress during the
week. Early potato planting Is prac-
tically finished. and the green tops are
beginning 10 appear above the ground
in the southern counties Early peas
are generally doing weu. being large
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
TREAsURER's REPORT.

About the first business Of import
ance transacted was the presentation
of the report OF City Treasurer William
j. Ferris for the year ending March 25.
1900 Although its contents was we'll
known, it showed an appalling state Of
affairs.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03

ihltu ny iit new AlAN ANNUiAl WMNn IL
convened on Tuesday night
The regular meeting night is the first
Tuesday in every month, and all mem
bers were present with the exception
OF William White when the meeting
was called to order by the president,
John A. Schuhardt
TREASURERs REPORT.
About the first business OF import
ance transacted was the presentation
of the report Of City Treasurer William
j. Ferris for the year ending March 25
1900. Although its contents was we'll
known, it showed an appalling state OF
affairs
LESS THAN IS ON HAND.
Although there was balance on
hand on March 25. as shown by the
report, since that time Clerk of Council
G. Edwin Eckles states that outstand-
ing bills have been paid. leaving ball
ance of 81 In the citys treasury. No
money for city purposes has been re-
ceived for the past two months, except
that City Treasurer w. j. Ferris re-
ceived S290.G3 for school taxes for 1899.
and $50 for 1898.
OTHER BILLS PRESENTED.
These figures sent cold chill down
the backs OF members OF the new Coun-
ell, but when a bill of s2,770 for light
from January /, 1899. to May /, 1900
due TO the Wilmington and New Castle
Railway Company, and sundry other
bills amounting to about S25 were pre-
sented. nothing was said They were
received. that was all
APPOINTMENTS OPPOSED.
A communication was received from
Mayor Evan G. Boyd naming the po-
licemen for the ensuing year. as fol-
lows William Harrington, Matthew
Tobin and John Palmer, the present
incumbents.
Mr.. Martin stated that he thought Il
would be proper to continue an three
men at present, but one might be dis
pensed with later. Mr.. Gallagher
thought likewise, but Mr.. Reynolds
could not see how things were going
to be kept up and expenses met.
The appointments were confirmed.
however bnt II is probable that at least
one policeman viii be Laid of" after
the Summer season is over.
FEE FOR EXTRA SERVICES.
There being no opposition to Alex
ander b. Cooper for the position OF
city solicitor, he was reappOinted. A
communication was received from Mr..
Cooper in relation to two mandamus
cases against the city, which were
brought by the road commissioners of
New Castle hundred through their at
torney W. s. Hilles. and which were
decided in favor OF the city. The city
solicitor was allowed his claim OF SlOO
for extra services in the cases
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
President John A. Schuhardt ap-
pointed committees for the enshing
year az follows Finance. Schuhardt
Gallagher Reynolds; Streets, Gala
CHER, Reynolds, Schuhardt; Lights
Reynolds, Gallagher. Schuhardt; Pumps
Reynolds, Martin. White: River and
Harbor, Martin. White, Reynolds: Fire
Gallagher, White. Martin.
/ Messrs Reynolds and Martin were
named as a committee to confer with
officials of the Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company. OF
Wilmington, regarding free use Of their
telephones by city officials, inasmuch
as there is no tax imposed on the com
/ pany's poles.
James -. White was appointed city
tax collector, having no opposition.
The sureties ON the bond OF w. j.
Ferris as city treasurer were accepted
The monthly salaries OF the police
men were ordered paid
Evening journal., 1900-05-03

He sat on my joke ''That was
safe. Safer Yes. There wasn't
any point TO it."-Harlem Fife.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
LITTLE MONEY
In TREASURY
New Council is Confronted BY
a Serious Problem
LESS THAN $500 ON HAND
May be Necessary to Reduce the Police
FOrce-NO Funds to Meet
Outstanding Bills
LESS THAN $500 ON HAND
spocial 10 The Evonlnr Journal.

New Castle. May 3.-One of the
most serious problems that ever pre-
sented itself to any corporation was
faced by the new City Cuuncil when it
convened on Tuesday night.
The regular meeting night is the first
Tuesday in every month and all mem
bers were present with the exception
OF William White when the meeting
was called to order by the president
John A. Schuhardt
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
A SUIT OF WHITE.

a oUII OF VIII =.
(S5 ST7N every cake Of Ivory Soap there are 100
I&a complete suits Of rich, creamy lather. Before
skI dressing, put on suit Of Ivory Soap Cover
ssa--s1J the entire body from head to foot with
lather. Take the suit off with tepid water and you
will remove with it all the impurities Of the body
which hhave been carried to the surface through the
pores. Use pure soap for this.
IVORY SOAP 90 800 PER CENT. PURE.
corntrr ius lpsra raee oso.ao usanAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


Female.
Oh AMBERMAID &c--Brtght SWedish
girl for doctors once, and do chamber
work, we'll recommended 23d East S4th-st.
CHAMBERAiAID.- By German with good
family. Swiss trained nurse. Miss ;.
YIEGLER, - West 2Sth-st-
CHAMBERMAID.- Respectable girl with
best city reference; willing TO assist
with children or plain sewing. Monday all
dav 32s West 52d-st Powers bell
CVANBFRMAID &C.-COmPetent girl.
we'll recommended. as chamhermaid and
waitress for small family, or two girls to-
gsther: upstairs. wages $50 20 " Ek-
lI-ND ! .OSl 5th-ave., Brooklyn.
C.IIAMBERMAID &c.-Conpetent girl as
charnbs~maid and waitress best refer
ences Call Monday. ia West Sist-st.
CARETAKER-By lone woman. to care
for house during summer or longer. IL
summers references. NlMMOSS. slO West
42d-st.. two flights
COOK and LAUNDRESs. First class;
bread baker: general housework; also
nurse, chimbermaid and waitress. refer
ence ATLAS, S42 6th-ave.
COOK.-F1rst class. Scotch 10 work by
the day: one years reference from last
place. KIMBI-E. sio 3d-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23
EYE GLASSES & sPECTACLEs.
ENe Gl@ssRs [Epsa

his WEEK our opticians viii examine
.1s eyes and SCI you pair Cf our 81 90
&C spilng eyeglasses for 81. and give you
tSo-pieted eyegiass chain with a safety
s 4syE also leather case. ABSOLUTELY
49, u . - 80 outflt FOR 81. Spec
H1set a. The same price
kEENEs OPTICAL COMPANY
l40 II DToS ST. NEW YORK.
Eouls : A b 70 g Pm. Between Broadway
t'-i Gays Included. and Nassau ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23
LOST.


IOST-Bankbook No. 34OTs3 on Dry
Dock Savings Bank. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon TO
present the same 10 the bank within thirty
days or the said book will be declared
cancelled and extinguished. and new one
issued In lieu thereof.
IOST-Rankbook No. 33a, 769 on Dry
Dock Savings Bank. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon 10
present the same TO the bank within
thirty days or the said book will be de
cIared cancelled and extinguished and a
new one issued IN lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CAFE, SALOON, basement and cigar
stand for sale IN the most active part
q lower Bros dway: elegantly fitted up;
terms reasgnah be 70 a responsible party
AGREES =. @ Box ,05l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ATTENTION, MEN.-s7-50 and few hours
light WORK takes YOU to Europe no
s;eaTnsI,ip work SHIPPING OFFICES, 3
Clinton-st and rs Westst.
LEADING DECORATIVE house wants a
salesman who has had experience with
fl high art decorative house Of New-NoFk
must have q custom following and be com
petent 10 command new business: only
ones having the qualifications need an
sWer: correspondence 10 be treated in con
fidence. Address HIGH ART. $50 3d-ave.
PRINTING. -Gentleman accustomed TO
soliciting fine grade of printing. Ad-
dress HARTJEE. Tribune Office.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscription. ,n-
The Tribune received at their Uptown
O!fce. No. I,z42 Broadway. 2d door north
O. 3ist-st.. until O'Clock ?. m. OFF; adveE-
t!sements received at the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until s O'Clock
y. M. VIZ, pa shave. s. e. cor. 23d-st.; ;
lS2 cth-ave.. cor 12th-st.: Nacy's 9th
ave. and i4th-st.. i42 CoiumDus-ave..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23
CARPET Gle ANING.

ehFPETS cleaned by steam, Dy hand o.
. on The floor. Careful Carpet Cleaning
-. LIS Broadway. 42l East <Stk-st.
Coz BRANDT Tel I22-3sth.
FREDERICK ACKERMAN. i33 West 32d-
81. hear eth-ave.-Steam carpet clean
s-E al1 feather and hair rennvat ine rvorlks