davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-24
npiEp cLoRIoUsLY.N
Knights Errant OF journalism who Me
Death nc the Front.

Knights Errant OF journalism who Met
Death at the Front.
Again the ranks of the knights
errant of journalism have been broken
by death on the field Of duty, George
Warrington Stevens, Of the London
Daily Mail, has just died at Lady
smith. He was at his post when the
Beers invested the town and shared
the common lot Of his companions.
Although non-combatant, he en-
dured all the privations of the siege.
but succumbed to fever at time when
the relief Of the beleaguered camp
seems to be assured. Now that he is
dead, many a sage olubman in Pail
Mall who never had an idea that he
didn't flch from the newspapers must
cease to begin his wise talks about
the South African campaign with the
words: ST see that Stevens says"
1t was so when the American, Mac
Gahan, showed Kaufman and Burnaby
the way to Khiva. And later, when
he described, with a pen dipped in
his hearts blood, the horrors of the
Turkish massacres in Bulgaria, Lon
don listened, then as now. Mac
Gahan's letters put q new face on the
Eastern question. Though an Oriental
ist was then Premier of England and
sent British feet to the Dardanelles,
he dared not land man or fire a gun.
just as the American correspondent
had told the Bulgarians, amid the
smouldering ruins of their homes at
Batak, the Gear did come and avenge
their wrongs. MacGahan rode with
the Russian army up to the hour of
his death at San Stefano. He breathed
his last in sight Of the minarets of
Constantinople, and the immortal
Skobelef was chief mourner at his
grave.
The brave O'Shea, of the London
Standard, lost his life in Egypt.
Ralph Keller, of the New York Tri-
bune, was mysteriously killed at San
tiago during the Virginius campaign.
Many other heroes of journalism could
be mentioned
For years in the Grand Army it was
the custom at nightfall when the roll
was called to have the name of Latour
d'Auvergne read off in order that the
sergeants of the Grenadiers might
salute and say: dead, on the field
of battlep SO in every newspaper
Office to-day, when the name of Stee-
vens is called let each working Jour
nalist give the salute to the dead and
say "Died gloriously at his post of
utyw-Philadelphia Times
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-24

Many good shots were rejected on
the ground of defective eyesight when
our National Guardsmen were voiun.
teering for the Spanish war. The
same difficulty has arisen in England.
And on this subject the Globe, of
London, remarks very sensibly;
'The myopic sight is u4ually exceed.
ingly strong, and the Short sighted
man, so long as he has His glasses, is
usually quite as good as Iib >neighbor,
If the authorities would realize (1)
that some of our best shots are my
opic, and (2) that the Germans have
long ago discovered that myopia is no
bar to good shooting, they might per-
haps see their way to relax a rule
which is altogether without sense.
TO reject a sharpshooter because of
bad eyesight is ridiculous in itself.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-24

The Federal Government gives evil
dence Of growing sentiment against
capital punishment, thinks the At
lsnta Journal There has not been an
execution in the navy since 1849, and
it is a striking fact that, of the nu-
merous soldiers sentenced to death for
military offenses during the war with
Spain, not one was executed. Even in
the cases Of the four soldiers recently
found guilty in Manila of criminal as
saults upon Filipino women, the Pres
ident could not make up his mind to
approve the death sentences of the
courtmartial. Instead Of being shot
or hung, these offenders are to be con
fined for life in the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The ten.
dency toward the abolition of the death
penalty is undoubtedly growing in this
COUNTRY.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-24
sLrenrth OF the poer Amy.

An apparently well-informed cor
respondent of the Morning Post, Of
London, says:
"The Boer strength, originally 49,.
900 men, is now heavily augmented
by Cape Colonists, and the enemy's
fighting forces may be estimated fair
~ at 100, 900 men and 206 guns. The
Beers are not compelled to guard
their communications Their grass is
good, the crops are growing, vege-
tables, cattle and sheep are plenty,
and game is abundant"
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-24

The Philadelphia Times says: '"The
Nicaragua Canal must be built as
speedily as possible, and the question
of making it free under all conditions,
whether in peace or war, is one for
the craftsmanship of the country to
decide. -
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-24

General Wood is now on dangerous
ground. He has discovered that
Cuban officeholders work but three
hours q day and has informed his
cabinet that they will be required to
toll henceforth from 8 to IL in the
morning and from II to ia the after
noon.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-24

Lord Rosebery agrees with Conan
Doyle that the South African war is
teaching Great Britain most valuable
lessons.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-24
Mon1d 1iefrnin Tfom rhnt.

"If you were rich, what would you
doP"
"I can't be exactly sure as to that,
was the reply, "but I know what 1
wouldn't do"
"WhatP
'I wouldn't put in any time trying
TO convince the poor that they are
lucky to escape the nervous strain Of
handling great wealth.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-24
Formulation Of Manila.

The census of 1887 showed that tho
population of Manila, p. l., was l54,-
062 Since that time there has been
no accurate esnsus taken.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-24
LITTLE AUNT MARGERY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY IDA PRESTON ROBINSON

\ an incredibly short
time after the out
break of the war in
the spring of 1898,
when the news of
the victory at Ma
nila Bay startled the
world, a great change
took place in San
Francisco, the door
to the new possess
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-24
THg Suburban CITIZEN.
WASHINGTON o. c.

The automobile runs away the same
rs the old horse.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-24

The percentage Of reeoveries in the
Milwaukee Hospital for the Insane
last year was thirty-three.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-24
THE SUBURBAN orr

THE SUBURBAN Clr1-
ZEN is a permanent institD-
hon--a fixture at the National
Capital. Thousands and thou
sands OF people can testify to
che good work 1t has accom-
plished during the past five
years in the line OF suburban
Improvement. 1t is the only
newspaper IN the District OF
Columbia that maintains a
punching bureau, whose duty
&c IL to punch up the authorl-
Ties and keep them awake 20
phe needs OF the suburbs. On
that account II deserves and "a
receiving substantial encou1-
NZemant.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-03
NEW HOTEL BUILDING
A. E. Dagany Is Erecting a
Three-Story One.

A. E. Dagany has begun the erection Of
three.story building, a4xSs feet, to con.
tain 33 rooms, on his property corner Of
Mill and Sumpter streets.
The building is intended to be used as
a first class hotel, having been leased for
one year with renewal rights by J. A.
Fowler, recent arrival in Sumpter, who
has the good business judgment to begin
early preparations for the heavy travel to
this place in the early spring and sum.
Iner, though II Is no error to say his new
house will be filled from It's opening day,
which will be not later than February I.
The new hotel will be on the American
plan and well appointed in all respects.
Contractor George Snyder is in charge Of
the work, which nsures its early compile.
ton
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-03
"Miner" Printery and "Litho-P Printing"

Things are progressing In this camp,
but rome too swift for THE MINERS
natural gait. Since "we" went to press
last week we (the same as above) have
added to our (possesSive Of "we"o al
ready absolutely perfect metropolitan
printing house, six.bit chair, a broom
and an oil can, and had our scissors sharp.
ened with a rat tail file. Next spring, II a
leading and accomplished business man OF
this progressive city doesn't throw US
down on job of $50 sixth.sheet bill heads
which he has promised us, we will buy
pound and half Of siN.to.pica leads and
box Of thoroughly up.to.date hickory
luoins, thus making this the most su.
perbly equipped printery this side Of
H-epner Junction. Among the most
perfectly lovely jobs which we have
turned out this month Is set Of a dozen
platards for one Of our (meaning the town
this time) most enterpriSing saloon men,
announcing that no drinks go with bill.
lard games. The piece of exquisite litho.
printing Is done on the very finest two.ply
stem.winding straw board, with the finest
quality of sixteen cent black news ink.
the press work being equal to that done
sin the city Offices" on proof press.
One Of these will be placed on exhibition
in the high art building of the county fair
to be held next fall at Oshkosh. And il
YOU See 1t in THE MINER, whistle for the
nolice.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-03
One Of Many Who Made Money Here.

N. n. Allen, formerly employed in the
railroad shops at La Grande, has had
good success at Sumpter, where he has
resided during the past two years. Being
in the field early, Mr.. Allen was enabled
to get in on the ground floor, and is re.
puted to have piled up several thousand
dollars In real estate transactions during
the past two months. Mr.. Allen was a
passenger to Portland this week, the OBJ.
ject Of his trip being to purchase stock
Of merchandise for general store to be
opened at Sumpter at the earliest possible
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-03
date. Mr.. Aliens friends In La Grande
will be glad to hear Of his suecess.-La
Grande Chronicle.

Boys German socks and rubbers at
Calder's Red Front store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

Trha i nave taken away about six hundred people
go III We parlanee Of the camp got cold feet''
~, - oAoIe they mad chance 10 mea sure distance
~ ~ oeaeh- THESE people taking back stories
tbot - IMP oelng worthless. that gold exists;
The real conditions as 1f1,s,1 - a,ra-., 81 -
the ,-sa1 oeeja mere before, follows: In all
Sse1Ass ano on the tundra the ground Is frozen
- uepSh OF ten inches Little or no water Is in
VET C--IeAss.s Inc greater part OF the beach was
49, over last year. This beach produced
20 -liillohs q gold last year. and made fortunes
bae men Yet Il is still poor mans field II he
~ .st-ts- t'ics. Al several places have gold
l., sl4s quantities taken out Thousands Of dol
5 WORTH OF dust Is coming into the CITY every
20 80 IL All comes from the beach showing that
80 stlIi possible TO work it. However the man
with the pan and rocker is getting the dust the
Ok pumps being hardly success.
MANY LEASES TAKEN BY NEWCOMERS.
ne regular mining season did not begin last year
UlIi August, when the rainy season set In. This
season makes water in the creeks and thaws the
ground making 1t possible work Most Of the
Ihers realize this and are patiently waiting Hun
I G1s % lays; OF leases TO work claims shares,
80 6eeh taken by the newcomers. getting the
sIouho rom those who staked il last year. This
= ~ the vicinity Of Nome City. So great is the
lenlshQ Tor these lays that the brokers have a
hard time TO Ill the orders
ne Irst OF September will tell story. Then the
osN vii De plentiful II IL is here, Until then
CaA give correct information TO the value Of the
country. ne thousands OF men who honestly
aI.a earnestly going TO try their luck getting
ttSsuy 70 work, and are not disappointed beca use
ILieS 90 not md gold dust getting IN their eyes
me same old story Of every mining camp will be
large majority OF these doomed TO disappoint-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
REAL ESTATE.

The South Elberon Improvement Company. which
has recently purchased the property of the Hilton
estate is making contracts for improving the prop
erty. al a cost OF about SIS 900
Folsom Brothers have leased for the Robert
Goelet estate 10 Joseph De Young. the photogra-
pher for term OF ten years. AT total rental Of
$4,000 the four story building the northwest
corner of Broadway and Seventeenth-st.
THE RECORD OF SALES
John e Falk has sold No. 453 Central Park West.
a five story hathouse LOT 32Xl00
John Van Dohlseu has sold Nos i64 and l56
East One-hundTed- nd-tWeuty- tene-
meut houses. plot 53X991I. taking in part pay
ment from Simon Uhlfeder No. 4o6 East Twenty
fOUrth-st
The new five story harhOuse. with store=. plot
25xl0O. the northeast OF jerome and Burn
side ayes is reported sold
Herman Horn has sold the lot 25x95. on the east
side Of Audubou-ave-. 80 feet south Of West one
Observation-Disclosures.
F r. Jones has sold No So East One-hundred-
and-siXteenth-sr, lot 1S9Xl00 IL
Adler & Herman reported have sold the
two i've story fathOUses. Nos. 90 and 81 East One
hundred-and-eig hteeuth-st., plot 60XlGQu
The following the comparative tables Of the
conveyances. mortgages and projected buildings
for the corresponding weeks Of 1900 and 1893, as
compiled by The Record and Guide.
Jonas & Co. have sold for 5. Voumann Dr.
! Neumann the three story and basement dwell
ing house, No pa West One-hundred- nd twelfth
ST, on plot l6XlO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
HAWAIIAN MAIL FACILITIES.
CURTAuED By TAKING STEAMERS FOR TRANS
PORTS AND ORDER OF POsTOFFICE
DEPARTMENT

Honolulu, July q. via San Francisco, Aug
(SpeciaI.-The taking OF 50 many OF the Pacific
liners for transports will greatly interfere with
The mail and passenger communication between
here and the Pacific Coast and more than ever
isolate these islands a time when great events
are happening in which as keen an interest is
manifested here in any other part Of the United
States Added 10 this embarrassment comes the
news that the Postoffice Department has directed
that after August I all mail from the mainland
for the islands must be dispatched from San Fran
cisco or other American ports only. and the prac-
rice Of dispatchfng mail by way of Vancouver
shall be discontinued. This means that the month
Is mail service Of The Canadian-Australian Line by
Vancouver will be discontinued at time when
it Is Of more than usual importance This VIII
vyorl, a real hardship 10 the business community,
and 1t is hoped the Department can be induced 10
reconsider the order al least during the time Of
ne dissrraugement Of the mail service between
here and San Francisco. due TO the charterinS OF
me regular mail steamers for transports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Aug 4-The following Army and
NAVY orders have been issued:



fantryi having been found by 6oa5d Of ofncsTs
rank honerably discharged from the service o. the
United states
second Lieutenant WALTER 5 BROWN, Sd Infantry.
will report to Major John P story Ith Artllisry'
and NeW-York city. for examination for promotion.
Captain ROBERT D. READ, Jr 10th Cavalry viii
for temporary duty
The extension of leave absence eertihcats
Fl 4th infantry is extended one month.
Leave of aR2S fR 92' o 56Es Bsi d F5s Lieu
q absence granted Major To LANES M A o
Second Lieutenant PRESLEY X BRIcE IAN Infantry,
reed at once to san Francisco for transportation
china. where viii Join his regiment.
Second I1eutenants HARRY E. mitchell and ERNEST
oIm a5a barracks and viii proceed at san
viii Join their regiments
The following transfers in the 7Jh Artillery are
made
Second @ l5 ESEF St565 PREbE y
lex L BUCK. from Light Battery g to Battery n
Lieutenant Colonel ROBERT M oREfLLY, deputy sur
is TeG e5s2a m aaBfs Fort 81 Moa
ard v,,i turn over the auart4rmaster's property
for which ne is responsible to Major William J.
Acting Assistant surgeon RANDo[zPE E5ARAiEB WIN
and repor, in psTson the surgeon General Of the
Army for Instructions
First Lieutenant WILLIAM J. BARDEN Corps Of En-
gineors viii report e. commanding general Division
II Cuba for duty under ms orders.
T.,-st Lieutenant EDWARD A. ROCHE 15ti Infantry.
now ar Pattshurg Barracks. Sev-York, viii proceed
ro Fort Wood. N-N-York Ha-bor. FOR duty with
leave Of absence month Is granted Acting Assist
- amt Surgeon BENJAMIN 2. VAN METER.
The extension leave absence surgeons eeTttIea
N dfsabiry granted Second Lieutenant ALBERT r.
DIILINGHAM. 18Th Infantry. July g. Is further eX-
tended months.
C,aptain BEAUMONT B. BUCK 18Th Infantry. now
avgafting orier Fort LeaVsnworth Kansas, VIII
proeeed to columbus Barracks Tor duty.
NAVY.
lieutenant F LCBY, sick leave granted three months
Ensign " & ROPER, temporary duty on the Independ-
euce August IL
,-,s,srr Payunaster g r OLEARY. Lieutenant FRAN
yOey Ensign r. J. CURTIN. Lsutenanf M L
Trench and Lieutenant A l.. WILLARD. detached
.hs Narhfas when OF commission. and 20 duty
with crew Of the Bancroft
,,-,,r,sraer e. G. CORNWELL. 70 examination for re-
;irement September 4. az Washington yard thence
nome and orders
Changes of officers Asiatic Station BY cable from
Commander Chief
t,.u,enant Commander J. II. ROPER, detached the
1elsshsht commander W HALsEY the Newark
executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
PLANS FOR NEW HOUSE N THE DRIVE
HOME FOR ISAAC L, RICE TO HAVE
TOWER NINETY-sIX FEET HIGH.

Plans filed yesterday by the architects
Herts q TaIlant for the construction Of dwell
ing house at the south corner OF Riverside Drive
and Eighty ninth-st for, Isaac L. Rice. 1t will
occupy the irregular plet Ills by 1855 and viii be
four and five stories high.
The central part OF the house viii have an OBJ
servatory tower overlooking the river rising ninety
SIX feet above the curb level. II Is have Wind
ing staircase The building will have tacades or
granite and brick with marble trimmings There
will be two entrances one from the street and the
other in the Drive The latter viii have an ap-
proach by broad granite staircase, with heavy
stone balustrades and stone columns supporting
electric globes The structure has been designed
somewhat after the STYLE of a French villa. and
viii cost 500 600 IL will contain billiard room,
gymnasium studio and mfTmary, besides sleeping
and guest rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
rrcLrENENr 0TER NEW-ORLEANs NEGRO.

>.eu-OrIeans Aug CSpeciaD Thomas Smith,
,s,gerots negro was responsible for intense
element to-day. He assaulted and badly beat his
-. al their home IN PeTdido-st.. great dis
..,,ce from the scene OF the Charles murder, and
,ybile being chased through the streets by police
.s oftizens he made lunges at number OF per-
cons Who attempted 70 arrest him. He was capt
,,-e6 in Camp-st.. near la Fayette-st. and the
-. .rovd winch gathered wanted lynch him
mi Inc police pat him safely in jail Smith is an
1870 Far stealing and for assauiting citizen.
80 ~ ago a. was arrested while attempting To
break into house re II isAS+l'o oS 'iie Po4i al
u ,s---.,a~a - character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
LLHEnAN KILLED BY A SHOCK.

william Gerhardt twenty-four years old, or No.
ga Humbodt-st a Hneman employed by the New
York and New~Jersey Telephone Company was
Ltited bv receiving a shock YESTERDAY afternoon
S-crn 2 F2rooIsIyu and Coney Island Heitroad wire
vrIfIe strfngfng wires at Nnth-st sna 5eVenLh-aVs
He was assisted 10 the groune ny IsuVH L.
DitaI Gerhardt died shortly AFTER MS aFlEal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
REc0Rn sLGAR PR0DLCTI0N IN HAWALL

Honolulu July q via San Francisco, Aug
fspeciall-The record sugar yield for the Islands
has t,igt been made ar the planters experimental
station under tie direction Of Or. Walter M. Max
we'll II was made with two varieties of cane
sent here from the Louisiana experiment station.
There they yielded about Ave tons OF sugar 70 the
acre At the experiment station mere one variety
yielded iT2 tons 70 The acre and the otaer lao tons
THE highest record ever made before at the sta
- was little less than fifteen tons 10 the acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

tlsfh-st s. go Il % 5yh-ave. foT four ave
story brtck tenement houses 2TKs5 John AcksF
No so Wazhington-st, Newark owner, Charles
stegmayeT. architect ..----.- ,---------.-
house -. 4NlO4 :. Charles Weinstein. premises
owner NJ Bernstein. architect. -.--.
Ri7-erzis.e Drive. = Gunner s9th-sG FOR a four
and ave staIg brick ana stone dvsuiug house.
n 4xsdT. Isaac L Rice No loo broadway.
surer Hcrts TRIant. No a. East 2sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

isGth-st u = 100 r. " Of Home ave- l00x1O5
Jersey city - $4,000 SIS oo9
joseph 3 sislsoirson -.---7. 1850
fagie' Fsfer ~. 10 Mar a MaheF -. IIsOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
60 Get for BUSINESS purposes.

NOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. q hualing. two stores and
L basement zIxIOO East River. Long Island
-itv. rent low Inquire JAMES NJ CAMPBELL. Il Ely
Island CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

To-sr.bi Ernssttna. % Equitable Life Assurance
society 95th-st No d West- 3, years 81
Turner. Henry. and Ineil.1s Alernaii. % jonn G
100. ilxiu0 year .-.--- =. .--
Tracy Joseph W TO James n Nentz Westeheste-
Railroads. 4 50 n Of Tintstl-ave 5GxT5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST VILLAGE.
WALDEN FIRM SAYS LOW WATER PRESSURE
CAUSED LOSS.

uiddletown y y Aug 4-W. J. Ember & Son,
If walden have just brought suit against that
village for 81 600 claiming that their mill which
was DESTROYED by fire week ago, could have been
sa5 rad the village water pressure been sufficient.
n fs eaid that this is the first case Of its kind
ever brought in TINS part or the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES

1slSt-sr n 172Ii II u Boulevard Isx8a i
George g Battle referee. 20 Walter Horn b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
Gountrn propcrtn for Sale.
THREE BARGAINS.

NO. $500 PRICE So 80
3s Acres directly on CATUGA LAKE, with large stone
mansion. house barn, gasn0use- icehouSe,
fine and extensive views Of me Lake
surrounding country
No 1IsI4 PRICE S15 90
IN thriving Village Morris County. y j.
large dwelling 20 and bath. also cot
tage laundry and shade land ts
high views This property Is suitable
for large family boarding school or private SAM
tarium.
NO 14451 PRICE Sl@50o
In Central New York Village containing many beaIti
flI residences about ~
well adapted Sanitariu- House IS Of brick
electric bells and steam
heat finished hardwood 81 various kinds, hand
some uauteIs and tile work.
The prices which properties offered at are
viii be made 70 rsspoHsl-
MORTGAGES. P. o. Box 1884, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
2 MINUTES FROM THE OPERA

Apartments Of nine 20 and private
hatF rooms Servants Bathrooms
Butiars rooms Laundry drying Servan1s
elevator Dining finished IN Flemish oa vans
coted eight fest high Beamed cejl1Es- Hood manrsis
/ window LlEie-
hooks Marauetry floors Plumbing fixtures pcrcslau
Needle showers bathrooms kitchens and buffers pan
tries Marble pastry tables IN kltc
telephone Nail chute
night The complete and lux
riotIsIy appointed residential buldng erected %
meet the requirements OF refined peapte
Apply az THE TOWERS Northwest corner esTH
ST AND CENTRAL. PARA WEST. the archt-
tsets HARpE & SHORT ard Wess S9th Street,
between II and / o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
BEAUTIFUL
ELDORADO HEIGHTS,

NEW YORK'S BANNER SUBURB.
Don't fail to property before buying nome
Write 50 illustrated book OF MODEti9
HOMES" and full particulars.
ELDORADO REALTY COMPANY,
II BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
I1FLATIoa A FEATURE.

ae is Al once Impressed with the fact thar every
t--ng mas been overdone. There are TOO many en-
sasea iu every line OF business. The immense nun
-1- o traders and srorekeepers shows TINS Ihs
~ is true q rne saloons gambling houses o@hee
-e--s anc theatres the inevitable adjunct OF al
------Ak camps Two hundred lawyers are mere -
---eAe toFtuLe Doctors signs are 70 De seer a.
49, IIFn. Even stenographeFs ana typesstlLsis :
:. Common This imitation Is the W0fst feature N
- L-I1lfiCn ~ present egtsr11g
---s sl-Ds 9y0uEd Gown 20 Seattle afa gan gran