davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
THE BOER REPUBLICS
Efforts Made by This Government in
Their Behalf.
FRIENDLY INTERVENTION DECLINED
The Hague Peace Convention
Quoted on the Subject.
NO ECRET, A L L A N Q E


persistent attempts have been made TO
infiame the public mind against the Presi-
dent and his advisers by the assertion that
he has failed to take such steps as he might
with propriety have taken in favor OF
cessation of hostilties in~South Africa ana
in support Of the Boer republics, says the
republican campaign text book Upon this
question the President said in MS message
of December B, 1899, that this government
has maintained an attitude Of neutrality III
the unfortunate contest between Great BIZ
tain and the Boer states OF AFRICA, anu we
have remained faithful to the precept OF
avoiding entangling alliances as TO the al
fairs not Of our own concern. HAD clfcu1n-
stances suggested that the parties TO the
quarrel would have welcomed any kindiy
expression of the hope or the american
people that the war might have been avert
ed good offices would have, been gladly ten
dered.' Just three moAtfi later that oppor,
tunity which he said in his message would
have been gladly actsd qpon was oHereo'
Requested TO Intervene.
ION March 10, 1853, Consul Hay tele-
graphed from Pictorial; am ofnciaiiy re-
ouested by the government of the republics
to urge your intervention with view to
cessation of hostilitiey. same request made
to representatives o., European powers
This telegram offered, thf. opportunity Tor
which the President had expressed MS a Dc
sire in the message, and a telegram was IN.
stantly sent to our Ambassador 10 Great
Britain expressing the earnest nope tnat a
way to bring about peace could be founa,
and stating that the President would be
glad to aid in friendly manner to promote
this result. This statement was promptly
communica ted to Lord Salisbury and IN an
swer the ambassador was requested TO
thank the President for the friendly inter
est shown, but Lord Salisbury added that
her majesty's government could not accept
the Intervention of any power The details
Of this incident were stated by Secretary
Hay to the Boer delegates who visited
Washington in May 1900, and they were
also reminded that, although the request
for Intervention was simultaneously made
to all nations having representatives at Pre-
tOria, the United States was the only one
which acted upon that request.
The Hague Peace Convention.
Regarding the assertion that The Hague
peace convention gave authority. for active
Intervention. Mr. Hay on this occasion said:
That convention specifically states that
powers strange to the. dispute may have
the right to offer good ofices or mediation =
but the functions Of the mediator are at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30

Atlanta City Council 1 instruct Cor
pOratiOn Counsel to Act.

A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga, yesterday
says: Their long-suffering patience ex-
hausted by his oft-repeated offenses and
failure to observe glibly given pledges of
reform, the city council, by practically
unanimous vote, has directed the corpora
ton council to draw up articles Of i'm
parchment against Mayor James G. Wood
ward. The trial is set for Tuesday, Sep
TENDER f. The resolutions declare that
His honor, Mayor James G. Woodward,
has by reason Of his continued drunken
ness grossly neglected his official duties"
Mayor Woodward telephoned to Council
man Pope and appealed to him to have
the resolution withdrawn. He said he
would make any amends for his conduct
! that the council might desire If he could be
given until next Monday.
Councilman Pope made an effort to have
the resolutions laid on the table, but did
not succeed.
The movement to impeach the mayor was
set on foot by the men who have hitherto
been his strongest friends. At the last
regular session Of the council the mayor's
condition was such that those who had pre-
viously overlooked his failings acknowi-
edged that his offenses were no longer par
dcnable.
Many times during the past year Mayor
Woodward has been Intoxicated in public
places. His earnest promises of reform and
his great personal influence have succeed
ed In warding off impeachment proceedings
until his behavior has become so fragrant
as to render conscious ignorance an i'm
possibility.
Mayor Woodward was elected mayor of
Atlanta in October, 1893, after a campaign
In which his moral character was bitterly
attacked. In the June following his cleo
ton the Rev. DR.. Broughton preached a
sermon accusing the mayor of being "a
confessed gambler. liherfine and a sot."
The charges were Investigated by the
council, which requested the mayor to re-
sign. On the advice OF Hoke Smith, the
mayor sent q penitent letter to the council,
admitting his failings and asking for for
giveness, He penitentiy promised not to Of
fend again. In August following he agnln
fell and again his resignation was demand
ed and refused. He promised to file his
resignation the. next time he took q drink
of tntoxicantA.A The impeachment proceed
ings follow further lapaes from sobristy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
Thoroughly Businesslike.
I'M the London Globe.

An excellent red-tape story comes from
Kimberley. A patrol was sent out break
fastless at am. At noon the sergeant
went into small shop and bought food
for his men to the amount of IS Cd. In
due course the shopkeeper sent In his BILL
Six weeks elapsed, and then the money was
given him, together with eight foolscap
pages of reports. made by fifteen colonial
and imperial officers. And what is more
officers would have still been writing re-
ports II the commanding officer had not
put his foot down. There is nothing like
doing things In thoroughly busnesslike
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30

w. &. It. L. Convention and Liquor
Deniers Wet in Poughkeepsie.

A dispatch from Poughkeepsie yesterday
says: Two conventions blossomed here to-
day, one that of the State Liquor Dealers
Association. the other that of Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
The dismayed thirst quenchers. who had
fondly expected TO have the field TO them
selves, are confronted with depressing con-
ditions.
Design, not accident, Is responsible for
this lineup Of conflicting interests. Huge
placards. conspicuously posted where all
eyes must see announce that the Christian
women are in session to invoke protection
traffic.
The drink mixers today threw wide open
the doors OF their convention hall and stood
ready TO welcome all comsrs. but the recap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
HIS DOOM WORSE THAN DEATH.
What the Sentence Imposed on An
archist Bresct Means.

Commenting on the sentence of Anarchist
Bresci. the New York World says:
Though, under the law OF Italy abol-
ishing capital punishment, Bresci es-
capes death. his fate will appear to
most men far worse than death. His
first place Of incarceration will be the
secret CELL a chamber about six feet
long by three wide. and half lighted. A
few inches above the floor is a plank about
half a yard wide and slightly inclined.
which serves az a bed The food IL bread
and water. passed through the little WIN
dow called the spy" by the. jailer. the
door being always kept vigorously closed.
He win be condemned to absolute silence.
II he breaks the rule he Is subject to other
punishments. such az the strait watstcoat,
irons. and strait bed. II he attempts his
LIE In any way he viii be put into the
strait waistcoat, and at night into a sort
OF sack In which he cannot move.
When he has suffered the punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30

From the Brooklyn Life.
"Youngiing is going to marry the widow
Henpeck."
why, she's twice as old as he is"
oh. WELL he'll age fast enough after the
wedding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30

1t matters little what It IL that you want
whether q situation or a servant--a
want ad. in The Star will reach the per.
SON who can III your need. .u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30

From the Indianapolis Journal.
THAT typewriter girl isn't In love with
anybody around this Office"
How do you known"
why, when she gets too warm she takes
her collar Cd"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW

IA.
Clarence Marn n, Ss "omon GSs2p Martin William
AL, IN pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclosure and sale
s5@ Bearing day AP5
public auction at the New YORK Real Estate saiesoom
No III roadway in the B9roqgh Of Manhattan city Of
asloc5 that day BY Bernard smyth sons
sod, and therein deserted follows:
f and s 9f es the nsrs s sae Rn @
4emse lease and farm let The Mutual Real
therein ana hereinafter firstly described appuT
WsntEons Sod 20 years from the day q February
which were contained certain covenants con
ne renewal thereof and the buildings thereon as
premises thereby demised which premises described
budnss i Z that srd CERTAIN lot Rec, parcel Of land With the
being in the Fourteenth Ward Of the Boroug, If Man am
hattan and City Of New York, bounded ana described
dT as at oe huPa4e na ff @ Ds e ct
n oTnePy line Of Grand Street with the said Eastery line
iad d.F Ea;fsTy ,%a Rs 9f Rroadway sTtee2 ist
sriy line of Grand street hundred 900 feet thence
s e %th d s snia Is n' and nd hen
snd Street one 6und oo feet to the pont or pS p,aSa @
Of beginning. be the same less.
5s @ ss'je S5s q S5sS3d Esn nd
tan City cf NewYor being the parcels Of land here
tofoTf to- called Boards Farm and known and distinguished
and 800 eight six (s0G) ard eight hun
certain conveyance from Nichoas B5ysPd ani "atRarne
ms WIFE to Philip Livingston and others. Of the 10th
recorded in If the Register in ani for the CITY
County Of New York conv Of which Nan is an
conveyance from the sad Nchoiae R1yard to
Richard Harrison and others of the LIST
s ne bH 5ega and in The
said four o adjon each Other and together bounded
Street Northerly by lot eight
C'2m eight hundred and twenty s2I eight
and twenty two (S22) and eight hundred and twenty
eli ired
$500. eight hundred and one sob eight and
Two ts ana eight hundred ana three Iso and each Of
twenty five go feet in length each side hun
dred 1oO feet. be the less.
SURJECT NEVERTHELEsS TO the rents payments.
mentioned and contained %
M also AL that certain indenture Of lease bearnS de
dred ana ninety nine whereby William MacNeven Purdy
unto the Mutual Real Company
end and term of tventyone from the day of
fed. and in which said lease contained certain
% tb C0n'rnPg the renewal thereof and the build
gethr with the premises thereby demised which premises
are described as follows:
Etuat lying and being the Easerly side of Broadway
Wad of h T and Of @ York. m tR %bf ra9 6
OF ground is particularly known and distinguished
hundred anG % 2 bounde I as 1f 0W We
ery in front by Broadway aforesaid. in the
eight hundred and six sos Nnrthery % bv lot dessnated
s2 nd Sii maP 6 fne m m ss nqnred m m and @ TTm @
by the number eight hundred ard twenty Cs22,
and being M nov Known b the Street nrn,ber Fr bnrj
and seventy four (474 Broadway.
SUBJECT NEVERTHELESS 10 the rents payments
covenants and conditions in the said ndenure of lease
and 4T4 Broadway and 80 TO SO Crosby Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COTIRT Count,

~
,,,New 1ork:-Meta Sehlhach. August Sehlbach and
SaLILiit, biesteL as Trustees under VIII OF Ernst
s deceased. Plaintiffs. Chrlstiana Uren
In OF Judgment Of troreclosuro ana S.Io
ls cate the twentythrd day April 1900 the under
T5.ht the Referee In said Judgment named at
a"i,c Anctlon AT the New York Sales Room
70, II Broadway IN the Of Manhattan t'itv Of
-teN ork on the seventeenth day May 1900 at I2
.iocN noon, on that day, Peter Meyer Auconeer
te premises directed by said judgment sold and
therein described as follows: -
Ill mat certain lot piece. parcel land situate
.rns ana beinE in the city County OF New
aii1 pounded and described 5 follows:
Beg MINING point Of
ana FIFTY ninth Street distant four hundred
nineteen feet ten and quarter inches (41aI0i)
esrerIy from the formed the intersection OF
me Westerly side OF Amsterdam with the North
..L slde or lIHth Street opposite center of A
P1L-Wal there erected; running thence Northerly par
.a,ei win Amsterdam Avenue and part distance
thtoush SAID party4wall rinetynne inches
WesterN parallel with l59th Street. fourteen feet
nine inches thence Southerly parallel with Amst
avenue and OF the through the center OF
another parywall ninetynne inches to the
orther side Of 159th Street: Fasterlv along
me Northery side Of 159th fourteen nine
inches 10 the pont Of beginning" Together with the
''appurtensnces' ~
Dated: New York. April oath 1909
THOMAS F. nONNFLLY. Referee.
FRED W. & ALFRED Z. HINRICtIS.
attorneys Tor Plaintiffs, 115 Broadway Manhattan.
York City.
The following is diagram property sold as
described above being 54T West i59fh
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. coI-NrY

OF NEW YORK.-JOHN O. BAKER, Plaintiff
against ROBERT KELLY and others. Defendants-CNos.
231 and 233 Bowery.D
In pursuance Judgment foreclosure and sale duly
made and entered in the above action, bearing
date the 9th day Of April 1900 and filed in the office Of
the Clerk of the County of New day Of
April, 1900 the undersigned, iudg
nent named VIII sell at public auction the New York
Real Estate Sales Room. Broadway. in the Bor-
ough Manhattan city of New York on the 18th day
Of May. 1900, u O'Clock that day. by =.
Phoenix lngraham, auctoneer, the premises
ALL those two certain lots, pieces parcels Of land,
situate. lying and being the Borough of Manhattan.
231 and 233 Bowery and which. together
bounded and described follows: BEGINNING point
the Easerly side of the owery distant hundred
and ninety nine 9 feet nine 90 inches Southerly from
the formed by the intersection Of the Eastey line
Of the Bowery the Southerly line
running thence Eastery and parallel nearly with
sCventy-four 074D and t9l2D inches;
running thence Northery at right angles. nearly
thence Westerly and parallel nearly with stanton
Street, seventyve 90 feet; thence Northerly and
inches; thence again Westerly and again parallel.
nearly with Stanton Street hundred
feet ~ inch to the Faserly side Of the Bowery at
distant hundred and ortyeight 4S feet three
81 inches Southery the said Southeast of the
Bowey and Stanton Street; and thence southery along
Eastery side of 51D feet six ()
inches the point place of beginning
The said premises VIII be sold subject the lien of
certain prior mortgage executed by Emma F Strong al.
the Of $4,000 with interest from the 18th
day of August 1899, at 81; which said mortgage was
2Sth day of September. 1896, Section
Lber 65 OF Mortgages, at page 24 and subject also
premises for the opening and widening Of Elm Street
Dated. New York. April 24th 1900.
ARTHUR D. TRUAX, Referee
DAILY. HoYT q MASON. Attorneys for Plaintiff ONCE
The Following is diagram of the property be sold
described above:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

Cash quotations a follows: No 3 spring wheat
e2.zde4%c; No red 69q69l2c. No corn, 3sI4c; No
2sis G2ezo. No rye. 54'a G56c: barley 4Od44c;
No J faNseed W. 81 73: prime timothy seed So 35;
2 G Gon5raci graae 8; mess pork per bb sli Boa
loosel S6 s0GS7 o5; dry salted boxedl 62
=. short clear sides boxedl 81 40as7 so whskey dis
lers fnished goods. per gallon. basis wines
= 90: Sngars cut loaf Sc; granulated. s. ~ On the
Produce Exchange to-day the butter firm; cream
eres lS2al4sc dairies, 1914 Gl5iRc. Cheese steady
l0al2c Eggs firm. fresh. I02.c. ''
Cincinnati April 24-FIour dull Wheat dull; No . red
coIIilal. .*-zg54c Corn weak: No 2 mixed 41Q4IIkc
oats easy No mixed. 2ec Rye quiet: ? Gle Butter
quiet fancy Fgin creamery 19c: Ohio l6GI7c dairy i2c
Eggs firm. higher. lie Cheese quiet. go 49,
Milwaukee. April 24-Wheat steady; No / Northern
s5-2c No Northern, 65G66c Rye steady: No l. 571kT
51c. Barley steady; No ? 42iac; sample 36d42l2c
Nort6ern 81 &c May 63 d637s July 65sc September
t4-s 9rS5 ~ on track. No 66asc
64's No Northern. 68Ssc- Flour unchanged
Fhila3elphia April 2s-weat steady: contract grade
april s5a43t4c oats duh and weak: No . white
clipped 3lQ5l &c; No 3 DO 29l2d30c No mixed cpned
&c SeeGs dull and unchanged; clover
sfots - edS5 go DO Pennsylvania per 10 quality
g-Ic, western per bush. carots. 81 25dsl 80.
butter frr fancy Western 1Sc: prints 2oc
Esss h-n. &c higher fresh SOUTH
Wstern l2Hzc; do Southern. 12c. Cheese
UeptsFlour, 5000 bhs sacks: wheat hush.
cats. l4.ooo. -''
s.. Louis April 24.-Goss: wheat-No red cash,
haTd. e4a64isc Como cash. $sc; April Ssisc: MAY
May "a &c; July. &c; No white % y d2sIsc. 80
Toledo. April 24.-Wheat closed higher: No cash
40'7c- Oats weak unchanged: No 2 cash 24ikc RYes
81 97is: No ? 81 1Od$4 40.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
Stanton STREE

approximate OF the lien charge satisfy
which the above described property is 10 be sold is
thereon the % day of April
1900. together with and allowances amounting TO
S31S03 the 1th day of April 1900,
OF the sale. The approximate
other liens which ought
purchaser OF the purchase
paid the referee is is and interest together
for 1900. if any. which be
lien upon the premises at the time of said sale.
ARTHUR .. TRUAX. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
n-EsLrRF F4RnER cRrsHED TO nEArH

Dunkirk. y. Y. April 2i.-Voney Bull. an eccep-
tric farmer holding mortgages against one hundred
farms in Chau- sIqua County. was crushed TO
death to-day while assisting at a barn raising at
his home IN Greenfield. Bull had A of burg
lars and often went TO jail. paying his board. TO
enjoy safety On one occasion he tortured by
masked men and forced to give up 81. in cash.
He lived the life of miser, although he was said
70 be the richest farmer in Chautauqua County.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
l59th Street

The approximate or charge 10 satisfy
%hIcn the above described property be sold
so5l loo with interest thereon from twelfth
OF april i9Uo together with costs and allowances
ing to $50 100 with interest from April %.
sether Win the expenses of the
amount Of taxes assessments, other liens which
be allowed TO the purchaser
paid by the Referee, Is SI9l 20 100 and interest 49,
Dated New York, April 24th. 1900
THOMAS F. DONNEII.Y Referee
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
soUGHT TO KILL HIMSELF AND HIS WIFE
COUPLE BADLY INJURED AT PHILADELPHIA
BOARDING HOUSE

BOARDING HOUSE.
Philadelphia April 24.-Wiiam Kuhn and his
wife Lulu. each aged about twenty-f years and
formerly Of Richmond, Va, in critical con-
sition in a hospital here the result of an at
tenpt by Kuhn to kill himself and his wife at
midnight. The affair took place in a boarding
house No. 7l9 North SiXteenth-st. where they had
been living for about four months Kuhn accused
his wife Of snauention to her home and going TO
theatres with other The wife resented the
charges and quarrel followed. Suddenly the hus-
hand grabbed razor and drew II across his throat
ma king wound about four inches long lie then
rushed at his wife. but only succeeded in cutting
her slightly on the chin.
The couple then struggled around the room and
1ust they reached the open second floor win
dow the wife slipped and fell through dragging her
husband with her Her spine was badly injured
and her head laCerated. and her husbands leg was
broken. He managed TO crawl hack 10 the house
where the police found him Shortly after Mrs
Kuhn was found in the yard.
Little Is known of the couple here. Kuhn is said
10 be a former State Senator of Virginia hut this
could not be confirmed. They came to the CITY
about a year ago and were well dressed and we'll
behaved For some time the husband has been en-
picyed as an awning cutter in a department store.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

ELEVATOR RUNNER would like posi-
tion at anything; good elevator refer
ences. FRED FISHER, 1.101 1st-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. y. Y. April 24-spr1nG wheat No North
err spot 752c: No Northern. spot 73iac; winter wheat
No red. 721c; mixed. &c: No ! white I2a bid Corn
stronger. yellow. 43c: No yellow 42s4c. No vel
low Az q42c. No corn. 4252c; No 3 corn 41s4a42c
0.ts quiet No white 29G29i.c: No white 2sI9c: No
white. 2sc No mixed, 28c: No mixed. Size Rye
9rninsy No offered, 6la62c; store. fancy 62l2 G63c
Flour quiet and easy.
Chicago. April 24-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
about Ais

Approximate of lien. satisfy which property
$50 693 81 with thereon from March
expenses action, 39457. with interest
1900 and of Approximate
of taxes. etc be paid by Referee, $4,000 In
terest
DATED NEW YORK. April 2oth 1900,
GEORGE ". ELLIS. Referee
STRONG & CADWALADER.
Plantifs Attorneys Wall Street Borough OF Manhat-
tam New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new ant
second hand: lowest prices. easiest terms.
dAR8 BROS. p Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
OLD hooks BOUGHT AND SOLD.

BOOKS bought for cash: entire libraries
purchased; calls residences free. s. G.
RAINS, $50 5th-eve.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

FIREMAN.-Industr on boilers and
steam fitting. watchman: first class
references. 21T Fast 30th-st
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
PRINTING.

KNAGGS & QUACKENBUSH East
l4th-st.; printing, stationery. engraving
and blank books Mail orders receive
careful attention. Write for our botter
pad.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
tfEEP WANTED.
Il male

Female.
MAID or NJ RSE,-By a young French
woman. go abroad with aged lady or
children for passage. good reference l..
w. - East AID st.
WANTED.-A first class family ironer at
ls2 Chrystie St
WANTED.-A neat German girl rs cook
for small family in apartment, willing
to go to country for summer. Call Tues
Jay or Wednesday between > and I Car
faIe paid. :. r.. ISL West 18th 81
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

57TH-ST.. 3l3 Handsomely FUR
uishsd, large and small rooms; with or
without board; reference given and re-
Cused-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
DREssMAkIy0.

DRESSNAKING by the day or at home.
H ". JACKSON. 1875 West 53d-st.,
near 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
CARPET CLEANING,

eAkPETS cleaned by steam. ~ hanc or
On the Aoor. Careful Carpet Cleaning
g. l,55s Broadway. s2l East sStk-st
SOE d BRANDT. Tel J22-3Sth.
FREDERICK ACKERMAN. I33 West 32d-
. =. nesF 6th-ave--Steam carpet clean
- ana feather ana hair rencvafine works
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WELL furnished rooms. double or single,
with board: all improvements. 136 West
2eth-st.. tEo flights up.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
PATENTS,

a.-THoMAs DREW STETsON. % Muir
ray-st., patent solicitor and expert; es-
tablished 1852 Telephone. 2136 Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

MASTER MECHANIC experienced. aged
A., desires to change. c., Box 90 Trib-
me Office
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

OBESITY

OBESITY positively, permanently cured,
results guaranteed. no drugs. no diet. n
exercise: no pTivatiCn; our treatment
brings health and strength In its train. and
cannot inlure the most delicate conslitu-
ton IL has STOOD the test aud stands Upon
the solid rock Cf public confidence DO
not load your system with nOsirums adyer-
used IS harmless Write for particulars,
.. B. q. r WATER Co. Id1 ". 34th-st
ADVERT tSEMESTS nn- suDscr. pIIuu- g.
The Tribune received al their Uptown
1:.Ce. No. l,242 broadway, "a door n0ttl
Q: 3ist-st.. until O'Clock D. m. adve--
:-sen@n,s received al the following branch
Offices at regular flee rates until "'~ic"k
:. u1.. Viz. 81 Sth ave. 3. e. cor. I'D st.:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

ENGINEER.-Fir class license; ma
chinist; understands all kinds of engines
dynamoes, electricity, fee machines; does
all repairing on machinery. pipe fitting.
ENGIN EER 80 Melrose-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

CHEF.-First class house; French; or pri-
vate family club or yacht; also would
take catering Write EMILE. l Union
Court, University Place.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

MATTRESSES EEMADE at customers
residences in three hours a speciality; new
ewn patented oscillating hair carding ma
chimes and collalSihle benches THE
MAUBORGNE METHOD. sac ath-ave
Country orders solicited. Telephone 90'
Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

COACHMAN.-Germ thoroughly under
stands his business; sober. careful in
dustrious and reliable in every way; best
references A. NJ. 233 list ave.