davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
WAGES HAVE INCREASED
FIGURES TAKEN FROM BOOKS OF
THE BIG FOUR SHOPS.
Men Received an Average of 80 n
Month Each More Under Me-
KinIey Than Under Cleveland.

One of the chief arguments of the Demo-
Gratis for the votes of the working classes
and especially those in factories and shops
is that the prosperity of the country and
their subsequent better circumstances are
only fancied in the minds of Republicans.
The arguments of the Democrats along
this line are never backed by reliable
statistics. They fall fat in the face Of
such statistics as are at command of the
advocates of Republican principles
throughout the country. Railroad men who
have in former years voted the Democratic
ticket are ardent supporters of the Re-
publican candidates and the reason is that
in the matter OF wages and the COMPARE
sons made they are able without much
trouble to see the source of their better
circumstances.
A table of peculiar local interest IS given.
1t was taken from the pay rolls Of the Big
Four shops at Brightwood. Most of the
men named are machinists and the state
showing the comparative condition of all
the workmen in the shops. The period
covered in the table takes In the last three
and one-half years of Cleveland's admins
tration and the first three and one-half
years of McKinleys administration. 1t
shows that Of twelve men working
throughout the period the wages of each
half as compared with the first half. This
is trife more than an average increase
of SO per month.
The table follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

The first concert of the season by the
Indianapolis Maennerchor was given in the
society's hall last night. and the opening
was very promising for the success of the
series that is TO follow. The chorus is
composed of about the same members as
last year, only a few new ones having
been added. The regular Maennerchor was
assisted by Mrs Philip Goetz, Mrs. Alice
Fleming Evans and the Philharmonic Quar-
tet. with Mrs. Cecil Smith as accompanist
The Maennerchor was directed by Franz
Bellinger. From beginning to end each
number of the programme brought ap-
plause and encores.
The programme opened with a song.
Like the Wild Rose in the Forest" by
the Maennerchcr. The chorus is perhaps
more evenly balanced this year than IL
has ever been bef1re. The Philharmonic
String Quartet played selections from
Haydn. With vsrdure Clad" recitative
and aria from ''T,,e Creator" by HAYDN
was sung by Mrs. Goetz, and the prologue
and the Bridal Feast" from king
Rother," by Joseph Waldersee, was
rendered by Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. Evans, Vic
tor Jose and Emil Steinhilber. supported
BY mixed chorus from the Maennerchor
and Ladies' Society This was followed bv
Forest Morning" by the Maennerchor
Mrs. Evans sang Autumn by r. Frank
and then sang in English when brought
back by applause. The Philharmonic Quar-
tet played three numbers, two selections
being serenades composed by Adolph
Schellschmidt. leader of the quartet These
renditions were especially appreciated
Bella Figia." quartet from Rigoletto, was
sung by Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. Evans. Mr. Jose
and Mr.. Steintilber.. The concert closed
with 'Zich Hinaus." by the Maenner-
Choir.
After the concert Montanis Orchestra
played. and those who cared to- danced
At 1880 supper was served in the dining
room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
Aids-De-Camp Selected.

The list of veterans of the Indiana de-
partment, G.. A. r., recommended by David
e. BEEN, commander of the Indiana De-
p.artment, for appointment as aids-de-
camp on the staff of the communicating
chief, was made public yesterday. Follow
ing is the list:
Daniel w. Wheeler, Terre Haute, regu-
lar army officer, stationed at st. Louis;
William d. Mccullough, Brazil; A. s. Nc
Cormick, Lafayette; Will j. Crisler, Green's
burg; Michael Hogan, Wabash; Tarvin e.
Grooms, Greencastle; John Il. Winter, Lo-
gansport; A. S. Reel, Vincennes; Garrett
H. Shower, this city; John G. Edwards.
Shelbyville; John L. Kessler. Seymour;
John Il. Hammel, Madison; Robert w. Har-
rison, Lebanon; Granville b. Ward. Month
cello; William II. Johnston, this city; T..
NJ. Woody, Martinsville; John Marsh
Stevens, Nashville; T. H. Sudburg, Bloom
ington; William II. Ward. Salem: r. M.
Null. Worthington; Frederick l.. Thiebaud.
Vevay; Fremont e. Sunft, this city; Ezra
NJ Stahl Hartford City; Simeon A. Snyder,
Bedford; Lewis NJ. SPOTS, Roam; David
II. Olive, this city; Uriah Coulson, Sulli-
van; Hiram Murphy, Gosport; George L..
Gegner. Ridgeville; Henry NJ. Bronson,
this city; John l.. Colby. Flat. Rock; John
w. Woods. this city; John A. Abbott, West
Indianapolis Wilbur e Gorsuch, South
Bend; I. n. Medsker, Fort Wayne, and
Adam III. Kline, Jamesboro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
SHOT AT LIVE TARGETS
SECOND DAY OF LIMITED GUN CLUBS
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT.
Fred Gilbert Again Led the Shooters
The Scores In the Spar
row Events.

Live targets were shot at yesterday at
the annual tournament OF the Limited Gun
Club. Ten live sparrow events were
scheduled for the day, the first at ten
sparrows with s. entrance and the other
nine events at fifteen sparrows each with
$3.50 entrance. When seven events had been
concluded there were not enough birds
left TO complete the other events. Six men,
however, completed their fifteen birds in
the eighth event.
Fred Gilbert who made the best scores
on Thursday again led the shooters yester-
day In the sparrow events he killed los
out of possible lis. He entered the extra
pigeon contest at seven pigeons killing
six. making mis- complete record for the
day ia killed out of a possible 10. Trip
and Heikes were the second highest In the
sparrow events, each killing 1O5 out of the
possible lis.
The scores in the extra live pigeon event
at seven birds were as follows: Trip, s;
Parry. s; Crosby. s.: Heikes. T. Smythe, 4;
Lilly. Z; Budd. 6; Gilbert. 6; Burnsides, Z:
Voris. Z: Marott. s; Rike. z; Irwin s:
Adamson. Z: Wilcox, g. Comstock. s. The
scores in the sparrow events were as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

The state Board Files Its Annual Re-
port with Goyernor.

The annual report of the State Board of
Dental Examiners. filed with the Gov
ernor yesterday. shows that the board has
revoked the license OF one dentist. exam
ined seven. five of whom passed. tina, three
dentists were successfully prosecuted for
violation of the dental laws. and that three
other cases are pending against alleged vio-
latorS.
II Is further shown that the board has
Issued 100 registration certificates. fifty du-
plicafe registration certificates and fifty-six
student permits. The receipts for the fiscal
year were si.062-3l and the disbursements
$go53i. leaving cash balance OF $751;
The report says that inferior dental col
leges are springing up continually In some
part OF the Union. where diplomas are sold
for just what they can get for them. The
board has refused certificates 10 a number
or applicants who have graduated from
these institutions. and says that IL VIII con-
tinue TO do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
Russell ID. Robinson's Death.

Russell d. Robinson, of Chicago, who was
weIl-known in this city on account of his
service with the Journal a number of years
ago. died yesterday at Elkhart, Ind, at the
home of his sister, Mrs. c. w. Frink, Of
tuberculosis. He graduate of De
Pauw and after few years with the Jour-
rial went to Chicago where he became con-
nected with the City Press Association,
which work he was obliged to give up for
a time on account of i'll health. He had
just returned to Chicago to renew his work
i'll. Mr.. Robinson was the SON of the Rev.
r. u. Robinson, who died several years
ago. He leaves his mother and two sisters.
Mrs. Frink and Miss Lucy f.. Robinson,
IF this city. The body will be brought here
to-day for burial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
High school Boys Dinner and Dance
Success.

Nearly 500 people paid % cents admission
TO Shortridge High School building last
night to partake of a supper and to dance.
and incidentally help swell the funds to the
CT edit of the athletic association. The as
ISOLATION will realize quite a sum from
The entertainment, and the money will be
devoted exclusively to athletic work. The
High School boys are row busy with the
football season, and are preparing tor the
big game with the NJ. I. n this month.
The athletes will devote their spare time
10 basket ball as soon as football is laid
en- the shelf. In the spring the baseball
and track candidates VII begin practice.
Athletic sports have become feature OF
the nigh schools in the city, and the facul-
ties of both schools lend their encourage
ment to the games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

Charles Ruschaupt, half owner of the
Indianapolis ball club, was in Chicago
Thursday and incidentally called upon
President Johnson. OF the American
League. Mr. Ruscheupt said last night
that there was nothing in the talk that
Indianapolis would not be included in the
American League circuit next year He
intimated the circuit in 1901 might be made
up OF the following clubs: Baltimore.
Washington, Philadelphia and Cleveland
in the East, and Chicago. indianapolis.
Detroit and Milwaukee In the West Mr.
Ruschaupt says Buffalo will be dropped
should Philadelphia be taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

9th of November" Mr.. Crews gave his
opinion of the colored man who will sell
his vote to the Democracy. iii tell you
10 vote against his own interests and
against the interests of his family, some
other man can hire him 10 put the torch un-
der their house or stab them in the back"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

The case OF Harry Bartlett against the
Sun OIL Company was transferred yester-
day from the Huntington Circuit Court to
the United States Circuit Court. Bartlett
was employed BY the company. and alleges
In his comp1atnt that he was ordered by the
euce<lu<endert - wee hatchet which had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

The instruction and examination OF street
railway employees. for the purpose of i'm
proving the service. began yesterday morn
ing and resulted I'm the dismissal of four
motormen and conductors. According 10
Superintendent Grant the basis OF employ
nlent and service OF employees viii not be
greatly different from that OF steam rail-.
way lines and the work will continue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

in the eye with such force that he lost the
sight Of IL, and that since that time the
other eye has become sympathetically af-
fected. that he is In danger of going
blind He asks $50 OOO damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

Sells the Dunlap hats"
Big Four Route

Last Cincinnati excursion OF the season
by either route Sunday, Nov. 4.
Sl25 round trip. Special express excur-
sion train, making no stops in either direc-
ton will leave Indianapolis a. m. return
ing leave Cincinnati z p m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

The receivers report for tbs month of
September Of the earnings and expenses Of
the New Albany Railway Company. filed
IN the Federal Court yesterday, shows the
earnings FOR the month TO have been So
4l.E and the expenses >z3o8.s8. leaving z
1T balance Of <3zz.0l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
California.

Four personally conducted tourist cars.
via Illinois Central Railroad. for San Fran
cisco and other California points every
week For information write TO r. II.
| FOWLER, T. p. A, /. c. r. r., Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
Feed your horse JANEs.s Dustless oat.

New Century Caigraph. Ball Bearing Dens-
more and Yost typewrters represent in varied
writer construction. UNITED TYPEWRITER
AND SUPPLIES COMPANY. Monument plaza
and East Market Phone 1919
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana. General offices % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
Is Your Money Invested?

We can furnish first mortgage
securities, paying the holder per
cent. net. Call and see US, or write
US about investments.
THOS. c. DAY & CO., Law
Building, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
Names Mar. /, 1893, Mar. /. 1897,
MAENNERCH0R CONCERT.

Is ......... So, 243.4o s27.Os7.6o s4,sA2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
Efficient Trusteeship
The various duties OF trusteeship can be exc
cuted more efficiently by the UIoN TRUST
COMPANY than by an individual, because

II is It's business.
IL has no limit TO life.
II does not get sick.
IL takes no vacations.
IL has thorough experts
Ii has perfect system
1t is thoroughly prepared TO take charge Of
any business connected with the management
of property, and win make reasonable charge
for any service rendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03
What Our Patients Say About Us.

was in a most critical condition when ! be-
gan treatment-had a terrible cough. hard
breathing and night sweats Now / cough
scarcely at all. my breathing bothers me but
little. and have night sweats. aud
am so much stronger and improved in every
way. MRS. HATTIE ROBERTS.
- Tacoma Ave. indianapolis. Ind
September l. 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

have been afflicted with hay fever and
asthma ever since was twenty years OF age.
Am now hfty-four Took Dcpurator Treatment,
and. TO my great surprise. relieved by
the first treatment Have hnd no return OF any
OF the symptoms. / feel well / ever did.
1 eat and sleep WELL and have gained seven
pounds. heartily recommend the Depurator
Treatment. JOHN A. MOORE
Bloomington. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

have taken the treatment about four
months, and / do not see how I could feel
any better than / now feel The Depurator
Treatment has worked wonders with me
ADOLPH c. MOLLER,
1921 College Ave, indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-03

began the Depurator Treatment January
80 1900, and now, in only two months treat
ment, ] have no night Sweats: nv lungs are
weary nearly well; I eat and sleep well and
L. w. NIXON,
Electrician and Engineer.
Robert Kellers Department Store. Indiansp-
oils.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

While by far the larger part of the
citizens of Bear Lake county are members
of what is familiar known, as the Nor
mon church, the other faiths are also
we'll represented. Every town in the
county has a Latter Day Saints meeting
house, and Montpelier, in addition to
this, has Presbyterian, Catholic and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21

81
except the last named, and this will be
shortly Paris is the stake
headquarters of the Mormon church, and
contains a splendid tabernacle which cost
$50, 900, two fine meeting houses, and
other church editices, including the stake
academy building, mentioned elsewhere
in this edition. Paris also has a Presby-
terrain church and a regular minister.
The following are the officers and pastors
of the churches III this valley:
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
Services every Sunday in all the
wards.
William Bulge, President.
Jas, FL. Hart, Co,,nsoll,,,..
William Rich,
J. T.. Stuck, stake clerk.
BISHOPS:
Fish Haven, FL. 2. Schotield
St. Charles, Elijah @. Keetch.
Bloomington, Alma Findley.
Du;. lst ward, H. Humphreys,
az - End ward, Robt. Price.
Ovid. Philemon Lindsay.
Lanark, Ed Crouch.
Liberty, E. N. Austin.
n. Liberty, Mr.. Lyons.
Nounan, Edgar Lindsay
Georgetown, Henry Lewis.
Bennington, A. r. Wright
Montpelier, MILFORD W. Clark.
Wardboro Heber Keetch
Dingle, Samuel Humphreys
Thomas Fork S. w. Hart.
Geneva, \. ID. Hirschi.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Montpeier: Services every Sunday
morning and evening. Prayer meetings,
Thursday. Rev. Chas 0. Nudge, pastor
Paris: Services, every Sunday morn
ing and evening. Rev. Boyd, pastor.
CATHOLIC.
Montpelier. Services every Sunday,
morning and evening. Holy mass daily
at s a. N. Rev. Hendrickx, president
Of priests league Of Idaho, priest in
charge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21
Hon. ALFRED BULGE.
County Attorney Bear Lake County.

Alfred Bulge was born in Providence
Utah. on February oath, 1868. When
only three years old his father, VIM.
Bulge, moved to Bear Lake county, where
Alf has since resided. He received his
education in the public schools Of this
county, the academies of Utah. and his
law education at Ann Arbor, Mich.
In 1894 Mr.. Bulge was elected to dis
trict attorney for the then 5th district of
this state. When the law was changed
substituting county prosecutors for dis
trict, he was chosen county attorney, and
this year was reelected without OPP
position.
Mr.. Bulge was married to Miss Ella
Hoge in 1894, and three children have
blessed their union
ALI is a member of the law firm of
Bulge q White, and enjoys large prac-
tice, in addition to his county work. in
this section.
He and family live in very luxurious
home in Paris and are worthy citizens of
that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE PARIS TOURNAMENT

Paris, June s-Piay in the international chess
tournament resumed to-day in this city when
three games, which had resulted IN draws in pre-
vfous rounds. had to be replayed. The order was
the following: SChlechter vs.. Marshall Showalter
vs. Mason and Rosen Sterling. The drawn and
adjourned games-ShowaIter Marshall. Rosen
We. Mason and Schlechter Maroczy-could not
be played. because Showalter. Marshall. Rosen and
Mason were all engaged in the three contests
named first The usual adjournment was made
late In the afternoon, when Rosen had beaten
Sterling. while the other games were ad ourned
in even positions.
When play was given over for the day Schlechter
and Marshall had drawn. while the game between
shoWalter and Mason was again adjourned in a
position much in favor OF Showalter. schIechter
and Marshall having drawn twice now register
one-half point each for the game. The score up
TO date stands:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
ROY ATHLETES AT SEWARD PARK.
KIP's BAY TEAMS DEFEATED IN RING CON
TESTS AND BASKETBALL.

F>xerctses celebrating the first anniversary or the
opentng Of Seward Park were held yesterday AFTER
noon in the park, at East Broadway Canal ana
t1aster SITS The Johnson Military Band furnished
rnus.c and programme of athletic contests was
carried out under the auspices of the Outdoor hec-
reat,or League Similar contests Will be held at
the different recreation grounds all through the
summer and IN September the winner Of the great
est number of points will receive a banner.
After the police had cleared the Enclosure a
so,ad Of picked gyrnasts led by Instructor Hal
pen. opened the programme with an exhibition on
the fving rings The names OF the youthful gym
nasts, who range from ten TO fifteen years in age.
are Louis sorerzky, Morris Aaronson. Louis hes-
sen s: Cohen, A. Golden, Samuel Korner, NJ.
Cohen II. Frieberg, s. Cohen, Michael Deutch,
Max Rosenbloom Louis Lichtenstein and Samuel
Morse This exhibition followed by a team
competition on the flying rings between the fol
lowing teams: Seward Park-Samuel koTner. Sam
uel Kohn and Max Rosenbloomi Kips Bay-Daniel
Ieydon. George Miller and Joseph Mcclure. The
Seward Park boys by a score OF % points 10 H.
Exhibitions on the vauIting horse by the Seward
Park squad followed by some effective group
ing, which the boys formed pyramids that
showed their training 10 the best ADVANTAGE
Ia the competition on the parallel bars the h =
rings. but again defeated by the Seward Parks
by - points =. Basketball, in which Seward
Park scored another victory over Kips Bay con-
Guided the programme.
Charles r. Storer, chairman Of the local com
mittee which arranged the programme enlisted the
services Of men in athletic circles decide the
merits Of the competitors, and among the officials
James F Sullivan and !. F. O'Brien, Knicter-
booker Athletic Club: c. ]. Dregio, Pastme Ath-
letic Club; J. II. Hoffman, New-York Turn We
rein. and O. c. Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
NEw-ENGLAND SCHOOLGIRLS MEET.

Cambridge, Mass June 9.-The fifteenth annual
meeting OF the New England Interscholastc Ath-
letic Association, held Soldiers Field to-day,
by Phillips Exeter Academy. with a total
of 28 points Phillips-Andover second. with
21l2 points, and the other schools came IN as fol-
lows: Worcester Academy, 1874; Cambridge High
and Latin. 10; Worcester High, g; Somerville High
7; Newburyport High. sh; Concord Mass, High, s.;
Chelsea High. 2; Lynn High. IA and English
High. /
Fifteen schools entered for the meet. but
not all gent representatives. One Chelsea High
School boy, A. H. Jafrreys, entered late, and
second IN the shot put. Three New England scho-
lastic records broken and one equalled. The
Of the day, w. A. Schfck, Of Andover, won the
ORD and also the 22O-yard dash in the record
breaking time OF q 3-5 seconds In spite OF the
strong wind his back his performance was re-
rnarka bic for a schoolboy.
Records were broken in both weight events. J. L.
Connor Of Exeter, threw the hammer 139 feet and
inches. and c. A. Leftch of Cambridge put the
shot 80 feet and 10 inches.
Exeter successful IN the hurdles Knibbs
winning first and a second and Ieavitt "A first.
The prettiest of the day the quarter
mile. The five leading only three feet
apart. ]. McGrr, catcher the Cambridge High
School ball team. won Except for the pole vault
which, as usual. dragged out an hour after the
other events over. the meeting off
quickly. The Harvard track team conducted tho
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
Goo EaIe for Glassihcation

( tHAMBEItM ATD--sEAAISTRT, Ss-Flrst Glass in pri-
INHAMBERMAID and WA1TRESS.-By young Ameri-
- girl objection country. FITZS1MMONS
4J1 S2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MAINE
Goo Fate for Classification.

Zoo Fate for Classification.
WAITRESS and CHAMBERMAID.-A lady wtshes al,
w uation for her chambermaid whom she
can highly recommend. Call al 233 Madison on
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday.
{ 'ORN1R PRIVATE HOUSE.-Wen furnished room for
~ gentleman; very reasonable. Apply sos Lexington
ave, corner 52d-st
1ETH-ST. POS EAST.-Very Furnished
LO rooms in private family; references
R1H WEST 56TH -ST.-Large ROOM all conveniences
cLV with without board.
81 ST ST. 40 EAST. Madison Square.-Coo rooms
81 quiet reasonable and comfortable every
l4ent: excellent table: references exchan
81 STST, WEST. 11S-120Beautiful rooms; good table
= and attendance: house first class transients table
boarders.
HflTH ST. 81 WEST-Handsome par
w other rooms; few table guests; superior accom-.
modatons
TH-ST.. 3l3 WEST.-Desirable large small
- meeting rooms on second and third floors, with
DoeI u: references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
CHESS.
INTERESTING GAMES FROM THE PARIS
INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT

Following is a selection of games from the
earlier rounds of the Paris international tourna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

A ADVERTISEMENTS NJ subscriptions for The Tribune
"A their Uptown Office No 1242 Broadway
of 3lst until o'clock .. m
mens received at the following branch offices regular
office until 5 O'Clock p viz: Isl q
2Sd-s 49, 9TH 12th-St.;
h-st.: Colurhus-ave West hist.
West 6th-ave.; % 257 West
ayes; East 41tt-st: IssS
Sd-ave.. between 10th and nth
6st-s l. IoS lstave-. S9th-st.: ave near