davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s. f53 orphan ss ' Asylum g Henry the
s0th-st, Jas r of Avenue. 3 a5zio22 ''-'OOO
ca6a 3ao Orphan of &s9a TO nd%aFd
Kelly 151 900
=, Eflngham MAYNARD, jr. ......,,.,..-....
Roma Catholic orphan Asylum to William &
51st-st $ 1925 # of 5th-ave aoxloo.5
F K0Inan Catholic Orphan Asylum to Henry L
SO Catholic s o loo # OF er, 5nqge a9S Roman
SD $ go It of 5th-ave. sox1oo5: Roman
,s SathoG Orphan ASYLUM oyphant , $4,000
nianave the bioe from +r 56c and SheTT
ASst0r to Josiah H Burton. all title quit Claim
x6 Moss New59rg 10 Jennie Ewe
singer executor to Leon Pier and another 300
Izsq Tend % A GGTnsF ss lE5s5'
sbaT' - No R. us Vest 2oxlO22; May Cren-
119{hst 30 2ss West s5zlOc ii: 115th-st al5 10000
and sxsga5r another 10 louis TakaIsEy
Same property; Henry NJ Todd TO same. LID 7''Oo
Has Broadway No o. Rosa Steiner to simon OF"
1s9b 5-sfhs'sin and another - 500
F2s S1ein 10 ShaTies R S9rnmer :..... 87,75O
10 s T9nfe9'2ReTs Manqfactarng Comgany 1900
10 Il OH 25zass William I1i1o - Lars
9TH ave corner 21st-st as axl2o: 2iat-st
n s. 10 It W Of oh-ave. 25x9s.9 .; R n Young 70
Same property; same to Joseph F Gibbons. a
e4th7st. 10 40 East loxioo5 Nathan Granger
ana wife TO Ellen s Barlow. ........-....-.
4ts,sve. corner sOt6-s5 Ioe 2xa7 61 irregular:
AIaTy + McGuinness 10 Sophie Rothschild and
s0th-st 1872 IT OF Parl-ave is 4xT7 .. ''V
7 e. Sophie he R b ''. 1900
'ou. 10 10 East Joseph Mi6ough and
wife to Joseph Pulitzer. ...............
'S1-St No I1ie East Leo Schlesinger and wife
7$ s,;,,- 50 II East, Maud Banks to Joseph
73d-st 1870 # Of 5;a-ave. ID 6xlo2 . Mary
7$a-s ~. Ne East; 2inlo25 Maria L " Brooks
1st-ave, 261 Of s2d-st 50 6xG7. Peter 'o
DoeIger and wife to D W0hfel.-.......... |
0th-ave II 5Ist-st. 10 5xInOx irregular.
me ttornan Catholic Orphan Asylum o John
l. CadwaIader roo OOO
61st-st s. % IT " Of Madson-ave 2sx795x ''0
20, lrresu!ari p G. KtngsIand 70 Abram Baudouine
-oaEd another TO g K Clark tr............ 81 500
52d-st $50 5th-ave 3Ox 100 >. the ''
Eonan Catholic Orphan Asylum Henry G.
Madison-ave. No 1000 W s. 2Sx9S Charles
schempain and wife Carrie Nixson 49,.
Mad!son-ave. No 1895. . 25x1G0: Charles ]
Muller and wife to Anthony Kuhn .........
1O6th-st. No II East 21xlOO II. John Klotar
AND wife 70 dudw.g sshoem ana wife $50
Elise Lotze -: 49,, -. % 800
Thomas ? DorneIly referee. the Teachers
Building and Loan Association City Nevv-York 10 600
B7th-st, 1915 Il { o shave 10. 6x99 II:
same % same 1880
ave 5OxlNO. Margaret E Jones 10 Lucerna NJ
Mclaughlin ...........-.. 10 600
52d-et 5, go 5th-ave xIOO .; the
Roman Catholic Asylum 70 George r Schef-
LexnFton-ave " $ sos n Of 5sth-st 2oxso:
Paul Chopak 10 Jacob Winter 20.5OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
Dipi0Rno y otlcrs.


CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD co
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO A.
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of one and one
half per q12Gs) viii be paid on the preferred
stock Of this company, in New York City on Monday
July ID 1900 stockholders record at the closing of
the books 18th, 1900.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO g.
A semi annual dividend Of 206) extra
dividend Of Onehalf per ~ of ICl will be
paid the stock OF this COMPANY in New York
City, Monday, July 1900 TO stockholders Of record
at the closing OF the books 18th 1900 The
transfer books will be closed after hours on
Wednesday. June 18th, closed until Monday
June 18th, 1900.
c W FTrIIAPD Traasur.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
Gopartnership Notires.

Nev-York. June 1st. 1900
THE firm of AIling, Secor & Co. dissOlves to-
day by ALLINC. SECOR 81 co.
New-York. June 1st, 1900
80 Pine St
WE have this day formed new copartner
ship. under the firm name Of All!ng. REYNOLDS
EDWARD P ALLING TTIOS. ? REYNOLDS
\ Y Stock Exch.: JULIAN n. HENRIQUES, CHARLES
n PIAATSr. THOMAS NJ. DAILY Special Partners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

same to property Ia %. 400
spero william. jr. to the Mutual Life Insurance
company OF New-York. S4th-st. rs II e OF
"'"''
Wohiieh. Samuel .. German Savings Bank,
lst-aVe 51-s II Of S2d-st. / year l4.Goo
same to same. lst-ave, :. PSI II Of s2d-sI.
Baudouine. Abram. Phineas c Kingsland. 6lst
81, % Il OF MadisOn-avs. 5000
Belamy. Albert. TO Title Guarantee and Trust
Company G9th-st. 6s West. years. 5000
Morrfl. Frank T. to Ambrose \ Ely. trustee.
Frankf0rst. No Is 30. . 10000
handelhaim Harris. and Fisher Levine TO John
No 242 East years .0-...-...'.---- 1880
Cadwalader. john l. and others to the SeaTnens
Bank for Savings. 5ist-st. cor 5th-ave,
755xl6sfx irregular, also 2lst st. cor 9Th
81 6x1l5x irregular years. 100000
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Southern Boulevard, n . Jennings-st. Tor
three story frame tenement house and store;
Peter j Stunpf Nes iceberg arChi-
Grand Central Station yard 4Tth-st. for a
two story brick signal tower so .6xl4s; New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany. owner and architect 1000
24th-st, No 81 West eight story brick
store and Office building. %. fOxs4. o. Catherine
Walsh. Newark. !. owner. r c Zobel. No
Id Broadway, architect $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

san Francisco. June The official closing quo
ratsons for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
gountrn propertn for Sale or 90 let

I DOSEN ILLE.-F'or sale house.
IL bath. heat. asphalted:
near railroad station trolley. c. W. WARD
Sc North llth-st.. Newark, " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
Financial Elert1ons.

Financial giertlons,
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NT,w-YoPK
AS Wall Street May 2srd 1900
A ELECTION for eight Trustees and three
Inspectors OF the ensuing election will he
held the office Of Company on the 5th dav OF June
Ghe Tuesday, between the hours of u m and
HENRY L. THORNEII.. Secretary
METROPOLITAN REALTY CO., Beekman
Street \. Y, May 10 l9OO.-The annual election for
Directors VIII be held the office COMPANY Mon
day, June 4th. 1900 between the hours OF $40 and
p. n. WILLIAM H. WHITING, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
THE AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE 90. OF
NEW JERSEY.
No n Broadway, New York, June l. 1900.

No. II Broadway, New York, June l. 1900
4 7 A MEETING Of the Board of Directors
held this day quarterly dividend Of one and three
quarters cent the preferred this Com
payable July 1900 declared payable to the
stockholders or record at the upon
Is, 1900 - ~
For purpose paying said dividend the trans
yer DOCKS OF the preferred stock Of the Company
The dividend Of and three-quarters
common stock declared January 1900 payable July
400, 70 the holders OF the Of
June is. IbOJ VIII be paid July > 1900
Ter DOCKS OF the common stock the COMPANY be
closed upon June i, 1900 re1pened July g. 1900
r, q. PATTERSON, Assistant Secretary.
RUBBER GOODS MANUFACTURING co
Notice of Dividend N Preferred stock
TUE DIRECTORS have this day declared a
Quarterly Dividend no. 81 1870 on the Preferred
Stock OF this Company, Of the payable on
the 10TH day OF June 10 Stockholders Of Record
The Transfer win be closed Saturday June 9th
az t"elve clock NJ. and will the 18th
June, at ten o'clock A. VI.
Cheques Will be mailed holders on the !4th
day OF June
Barring, MAGOUN & co.
1st June 1900 agent
RUBBER GOODS MANUFA CTURING CO.
N0tfce OF Dividend Common
THE DIRECTORS have this day declared a
Dividend (No. y Of One Per Cent go On the Com
on the 10th day OF July, Stockholders OF Record
the 7h day OF July.
The Transfer Books will closed saturday July 7th
at twelve o'clock NJ. and reopen July 18th clock
Cheques viii be mailed registered holders on the
Barring MAGOUN 81 CO.
Transfer Agent
ST June 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
financial meetings.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
AMALGAMATED COPPER COMPANY,

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
AMALGAMATED COPPER COMPANY,
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock holders
OF this Company Will be held on the fourth day OF
June 1900 clock forenoon
Cornpanv County National Building
Nos DAB and 245 Washington Street Jersey City n.
ofce OF New Jersey Corporations Agency, FOR pur
pose of eIectng Board Directors, and FOR the
action OF such other lawfully
In accordance with the laws Of Jersey
no stocl IAN be voted on which on
the books Of the Company within twenty days
s w wAl. C. ROCKEFELLER. Secretary.
Dated May Is. 1900.
A pvTRTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ -ece,vsa AZ their Upown once No. 12i2 Broadway
ID door Of 3ls-st.. until o'clock D. m advertise
nens received following branch Offices at regular
until O'Clock p. NJ viz: % stt-avsi q g.
6tf-ay 12th-st Mays. 6th-aVe.
and 18th l42 Cnlurlbusave near West ooth-st; IO5
West 42d-st.. dth-Rve.: o. East fsth-sti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
% Get for Business puruoses.

% Get for Business purposes
AT 223 WILLIAM,
THROUGH TO NORTH WILLIAM ST. A FULLY
EQUIPPED FIVE-STORY STRONG BUILDING SUIT
ABLE FOR MANUAL CTJ RING BUSINESS.
rutland K WHITING. Beekman ST.
Countrn irnpertn for Sale.
NOR SALE-Desrabe property CITY Island urgent:
Il modern, al improvements.
nicely located. Apply JOSEPH T. DICKLE. City Island
Borough
% ACRE FARM north shore South Bav.
.OO frontage besides; elegant
for with like surroundings at farm
prices. D. B. ACKERLY, l15 Broadway.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Office. No. t2i2 Broadway.
Of 3lst-st, until o'clock D.
received the following branch Offices regular
23d-st.: 152 6th-ave 12th-sc.
42d-st 6th-aVa.. % Ifth-st..
between 10th and nth
+ls-st 554 83-sve-. 20 Bleecker-st: Bleeckest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
~ received a their Uptown once I.282 Broadway
% door north OF 3lstst until O'Clock
following branch az regular
office until O'Clock sth-sve. s. O
sd ST.: 152 6thave. 12thss-; Mays
and isthst li2 Colurhus-sve. West 6athsr.:
West 42dst. near dth-ave- 90 East I4th-st:
a-dst between 9TH and sth i59 47th-st 1898
st-ave. between 76th and T7Jh IO20 Shave near
5sfst; J. Tos 1staye-. s9th-sS-. 3t-eve
iist-st aSs ad-ave 2io Bl=ecksr-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
5rhool Aseucies.

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies PrOfessors Tutors COvs-nssses.
&C. To Colleges schools and Families Apply
Mrs. VI , YOUNG-FCLrON. % Talon Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
Qedchers.

DF w G. NOVEL;. private pupils homes or
IL at 1T q s2dst- Two pupils received n family.
ERvoUs. backward and feeble children taught
~ Specialist Address EXPERIENCED. Tribune Oric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
For Young Ladies-Counrry.

For Young Ladies-Counrry.
nEIIGHTFJ-L SUMNER HOME FOR FIFTEEN CyrPrA
devoted pleasure One from New York.
Close by the sound Charming drives
tons afforded Terms sl25 Early application
For particuia-a. address.
MISS BAIRD's INSTITUTE No--vaIk Conn
NETWORK. SING SISG-ON-rHE- HUDSON
nSS1NING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Hudson
~ Miss c c. FULLER. Principal
DYE SEMINARY--For particulars address
HI Mrs :. J. LIFE. The Misses STOWE. Rye. New
York.
For Young Ladies-City and Country.
T-INDERG ARTEN TRAINISG.-SprtnE classes
IN free scholarships limited Special IN
Gail early 2 4 GLUTEN. Metro
polirau Tth-ave- and 14rh-st
4 ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions The Trfsuns
~ Uptown Once. No. 2f2 Broadway.
% north Slst-st. until o'clock ,. advertise
rnents the following branch Offices regular
Office until O'Clock ?. n viz % SHAVE s. O.
cor 2sd-st: dh-avs 12th-sr. Macy's 6th-avs
I+2 CoiuubUSave.. 6ath-ss; 1Os
42d-st Sth-ave-s % 1+th-sr- 81 West
between Tth and Sth so SIS
5d-aye.. between 761h and T-th s;s slave near
6Isr-st.. i70S Is-ave-. 3d-ave na,-
4ist-st 534 Shave 2i0 BIeecker-st 325 BleecIs-Sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
Gin fctels.

rrOrFI REGENT north " 18th ST. and eth
on plan. Newly furnished al
weekly rates S. upward. 5Oe TSc AID 81
M day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
A YOITTHFIrIl RESCIrER.

l A little girl of five or six years with l big blue eyes that were full of tears, came to Bellevue hospital, New York, the other day. She carried a cat in her street car, and one leg was badly man. gled.
 At the gate the girl told Tom, the big policeman, that the cat was hurt. II want doctor to hep it" she said. Tom took her to the receiving ward, where there was doctor who had noth- ing else to do.
 Here's a case, Doc" said the police- man.
 T ain't a -" the doctor began. Then he saw the girls eyes. Let me see" he continued.
 Pretty bad" was the doctors com ment. Then he got some knives, It, tie bottle of chloroform and some ban dages. You must help me" he said to the girl.
 She aided bravely, though it made her very pale to see the sharp knives amputating the leg. In few minutes it was all over, and the cat was partly recovering from the anaesthetc.
 Now you can take your kitty home with you" the doctor said.
 Tt ain't mine" the girl said. T des found it. Now % take care of it. Dood bye" The policeman and the doctor made faces at each other, then sent the cat to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animas.--Leslies Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF HAMP.
 TON.

A Visitor Comments With Praise on
 the Boys and Especially the Girls.
 Hampton is a military school, and it's battalion of negro and Indian boys makes fine showing. It is under com- mand of negro graduate, who has eom- plete charge of the discipline of the mas cuine side of the institution. pr Fris- sell states that almost no cases for dis cipltne arise and that his management ts as satisfactory as that of the army officers at one time detailed by the gov ernment for this service. The uniform good order of the boys at an age when white youths in school and college are always getting into mischief Is probably due to the fact that most of them come here of their own efforts and are not sent here by parents. They have a seri- ous purpose, and their bearing shows it. But they are not without the spirit of play Yesterday and day before they were up to all sorts of pranks among themselves in the interval between work and parade, and if anybody thinks work makes them dull boys, he should see them with the girls in the dining room I stood unnoticed by a table half boys and half girls, observed their manner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

and listened to their talk. Lively, de- | ferential, mischievous, refined. The re- lationship seemed p be simple and
 healthful, and one of the best features of the school life. The boys parade and
 march to the dining-room with flags and band, and, all standing, sing grace. l It is a pretty and touching ceremony, and a hard-headed New York banker, who has often been down here before, turned to me in the dining-room as he wiped his eyes and said, "T never can see this without it's bringing the tears."
 There are other things to bring tears. The plantation songs themselves are full
 of pathos, and the way these people, looking and hoping for a new life, cling to them is significant as we'll as solemn. It is one of the marks of their identifica- ton with their own race The old plan tation is their home The old traditions are their traditions. The old folks are their folks. They are ambitious, anxi- ous to prosper and help others of their race to prosperity. But it is genuine development of the negro in continuity with his past that they want, and Hampton teaches them to want So the old songs are preserved. That is the spirit everywhere boy in the dairy told me his father, a preacher, had a farm, and he was here preparing to go back and make the most of it. He will doubtless marry a Hampton girlfor Hampton boys and girls, report says, do have a way of inter-marrying between them teach the preachers flock many lessons of thrift, and the in fuence of the training here will be diff, fused in the next generation in geomet- rical proportion.
 These girls are the fine flowers of Hampton. Their faces and manners are inspiring. If the woman sets the stan- dard of civilization one can have no doubt that the race which follows their lead will come out all right. For evil dent refinement self-respectful dignity, simplicity and earnestness I doubt if any collection of white girls could be their superiors. They were dressed sim- ply, in what to the eye of the mere man seemed cheap cotton goods of various kinds and colors, generally pink or blue but the frocks were neatly made, dainti-
 
 ly indicative of faculty for making the best of things. As they stood about the lawn in groups after the exercises wanted much to talk with some of them to ask of their homes and of their plans and really know their thoughts, but the stonewall of an introduction to an inquiring stranger I knew would make such revelation difficult and did not care to approach them less re- spectfully even to their imagination, than l might the young women on my college campus, They seemed to have received the impress of the New Eng land woman and softened the outline Barring the eternal feminine impulse which makes even daughters of aristo- crats at times fall in love with grooms they will not be content with thriftless and immoral husbands, or raise up ig- norant and improvident children. They and their daughters and other peoples daughters whom they may teach seem tome to be the best pledge of the negro's re.-Correspondence of the New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
SQUIRRELS AND BIRDS HIS
 FRIENDS

An old man who makes a visit to
 Prospect Park every fine morning dur ing the summer, spends an hour or two on the bill back of the common feeding birds and squirrels with bread crumbs
 which he brings in his pockets. He is patriarchal-looking, and has managed to make a large number of friends among the birds and squirrels. A park policeman who was talking to q Sunre- porter about the old man, Said
 T first noticed him going across the common at daybreak, and, wondering what he was doing in this lonely place at such an hour in the morning, I fol- lowed him. He went up the hill south of the common, and then over toward the old Indian burying ground, where he sat down on the ground and began to chirp. Pretty soon I noticed that squir- rels were coming toward him. and that a lot of birds were lowering around I saw him take a lot of crumbs out of his pocket and scatter them around, and then the birds and squirrels had feast This thing has been going on ever since
 When I first saw him he had only been feeding the residents of the park for little while, and hadn't become ac- quainted with them. But myl he knows them all now, and they know him. Nowadays they come right up to him and take the crumbs from his hands He's a queer old customer. and he has no use for people around when he's communing with his friends, If anybody happens along when he is feed- ing the birds and squirrels, he will quit at once and he won't resume until they go away. I've been in the park for twenty years, and 1 don't know a bird or squirrel, but he knows them all. It certainly beats me how he ever got &C., quainted.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court, May 10th, 1900. ESTATE of JACOB P. RICHARDS. late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceased. The EXecutor having made written appli- cation for an order authorizing and empow- ering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as by said appca- tion on file In this Court more fully ap. pears, it Is
 ORDERED - That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro hate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis. trict, on the 25th day of May 1900, at ten O clock in the forenoon and that said Ex. ecutor give public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District and due return make.
 F. LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND,
 my21 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
ONE, OF THE FINusT

VV1I VI T OPPORTUNITIES l have ever known Is here offered: A bright honest man witli $2,O00 to become half owner and eqrinl partner In thoroughly reputable business; investment safeguarded; profits demon strated experience unnecessary.
 c. E. BROWN, my2t ftp 2i5 Broadway. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

SATURDAY evening, Gold Ring with seal crest. Finder will be rewarded if re- turned to 131 Grove street.
 my2t 2tp J. LONGER de SAULLES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

GRIGGS In Waterbury May 18th, Mrs. Henry C. Grlggs. Funeral services will be held to-day at ? D. m. at her late residence, 36 Cottage Place, Waterbury
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

FOn RENT. PHOTOGRAPH gallery, Railroad Grove, Savn Rock. Inquire FRANK WILCOX, my15 1t Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
1NaanIs.

One cent word for each insertion; nve cents a word for a full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

WANTED, SITUATION by a competent waitress. III! ~l Itp l05 CLAY ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

WANTED, bA girl lately landed situation to do gen. eral houseWork ill small family Call lny2L Up 5O CARLISLE ST, three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
NEW HAVNN SAVING BANK,

New Haven, May 21st, 1900. The annual meeting of the Corporation of The New Haven Savings Bank will be held at the Banking House on Wednesday even ing, May 23d, 1900, at 71a o'clock
 ROBERT A. BROWN, my21 3t Secretary,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
LOST

WHITE fox terrier, black markings; scar on right shoulder Reward will be paid for hs return to
 my21 If 21T GROWN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
AUCTION SALE.

THE Paper Box Plant of a23 Union street will be sold at auction on Monday, May 2sth at , T. m., consisting of machinery, raw material etc. my21 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

FOR RENT, LOWER foor 506 Howard avenue; small family. Inquire my1O If 5O2 HOWARD AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
ACuEPrABLE MAN

WITH $3o,000 may secure large interest in
 popular business which will pay large dividends beside commission on saes GU. pablo of unlimited extension. C. +. BROWN,
 my21 1tp 2Io Broadway New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

THE MOFHERS' AID SHCIETY. The Annual Meeting of The Mothers Aid Society Day Nurseries) will take place at 51 Elm street Wednesday, May 23d, at
 o'clock. All friends of the Society are in- vited to attend. nly21 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

ARE thieves to wealth; annihilate them. Look up this proposition and you have fame and riches within your reach {. grasp them; 5000 required.
 C. E. BROWN, myot ttn c41 Rroadwoy Nnw York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
EA IErN

TO LET,
 SUMMER SEASON, house 10 rooms, well of best water, pump, large orchard, 1A location, 10 miles from city, 9 mile from station. $125 for season. E. N. BOTS FORD, 936 Chapel streen. .ny15 7tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

WANTED, SITUATION to do housework; good city references Apply my21 1tp 25 REDFIELD ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

WANTED, SITUATION as capable cook, or would do general housework in private family: will Ing 10 go to the shore; city reference.
 Apply D ITO GRAND AVENUE. my21 1tp third L1lI