davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
IT'S first G,c.

Maria" said a business man. resid-
ing In the suburbs. to his wife. you
have been wanting a telephone in the
house for q long time. The workmen
will come and put n In to-day. Call
me- up, after they have gone away, to
see II II works all right" Late In the
afternoon there was a call at the tele.
phone In his Office downtown. Putting
the receiver to his ear. he recognized
the voice OF his wife, pitched In a
somewhat high key. us that you.
James, she asked. Yes "Will you
please go out right now and mail that
letter gave you this morning." He
had forgotten It. OF cou 'e. and he
obeyed.-Youth's Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

It costs about 325. 900 to ut out fur
a seasons voyage to the Arctic such
a vessel AZ that for the Pcary expedi-
ton. which sails In July, or that for
the Baldwin expedition, which also
sails next month. The fare for the
round trip, II any passengers are taken.
Is usually $500. Members OF the crew
Of an Arctic ship are paid about "A
ifth more than on ordinary voyages.
The captain will receive about $l25 n
month. the mates and engineers per-
haps $50 to SIS. and the seamen 49,
a month. These wages. II Is always
stipulated beforehand. must be pait
promptly and regularly to the mems
families In Newfoundland or Nova Sen
tia. There are usually 10 10 20 men
In the crew.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Prise F>ncsr Of ltaiv.

One OF the most remarkable swords
men of the day In Italy, n Of those
Old World nations In which the
knowledge of fencing not only Is an
accomplishment. but a prime necessity
Of life, Is l2-year-old Signor Attilio
Monferrito. This lad has just won
the national fencing tournament in
Bologna. His antagonists were the
most celebrated fencers In Italy, In
Guiding Sartori, whose assistant At
tito used to be. Now the former en-
ployer, who was q prize winner In his
day, IL beaten by @ mere boy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
STEALS LIVE HONEY BEES.
Gsorgia Thief Got Away with - Novel
hit NJ Plumber.

~ nv WV NWo ~ INVVSs
hit of Plumber.
The thief IL no very choice about
what he steals these days. Not very
many months ago the Macon Telegraph
related an instance where somebody
had stolen a red-hot stove from the
while supper was being cooked. Now
a man who stole four beehives
In which were a myriad Of the little
stingers. II Is well known that a pro-
f%essioDal chicken thief has a language
by which he can persuade the barn
yard fowls to keep q deadly silence
at night while he picks over the lot of
them and inveigles into u sack those on
which his fancy becomes fixed. hut it
Is rather surprising to hear that any
man can make bees understand that
they must not sting him as he lifts a
busy hive to his shoulder in the dead
hour OF the night and marches across
country with II. This IL what mas been
done. however. In q neighbOrhood
through which Ross street runs a bee
farm was robbed night before last and
four big hives we're carried 80 far that
the bees have not yet found their way
back to their old homes. 1t Is said
that when bees want to go to any
particular place they rise In the air
and circle around until they find the
proper direction, and then make what
is commonly known as a "bee line"
going straighter to the place than q
crow could fiy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
BRIDE AT LAST SAID OBEY
Bat II Wa Only After the Groom Had
started to Leave.

nut II Was Only Astsy the Groom He'd
startsd to Leave.
Being an Episcopallan I always use
the formal printed service Of the
prayer book. In this the greatest
stickler is obey One day n couple
came to me bringing rs witnesses the
parents OF both bride and groom. Ev.
erything proceeded smoothly to the
point. love. honor and obey" when
the bride refused To say the last. l
repeated II and waited. Again she
refused, and | shut up my book. Then
there was a Gene. They talked II over.
and the more seriously they argued
and discussed the more stubbornly she
refused. The parents became angry,
the groom excited and the bride hys-
terical. To humor her he Joined In
the request TO have me leave 1t out.
But ] liked the fellow, and decided
that a little sternness from me In the
future. So I told them I had no III
thority to change II, and would not do
so. tried to show the foolishness Of
her objection, but 1t was no use. Fin
ally l ssid to him, well, this house,
hold mus have a head somewhere. ]
will leave 1t out for her IL you will
say It," Then II was his time to re-
fuse. which he did. He gathered up
his hat and started for the door, when
she sprang after him, led him back by
the hand, looked meekly up at him and
said it.-Ladies' Home journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
in sumatra.

In Sumatra the wind decides the
length OF time a widow should remain
single. Just after her husbands death
she plants a Flagstaff at her door, upon
which a nag Is raised. While the flag
remains untorn by the wind the ETH
quette OF Sumatra forbids her to mar
ry, but at the first rent. however tiny.
she can lay aside her weeds, assume
her most bewitching smile and accept
the first man who presents himself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Fam. Of Flor. macdonald.

On the base of the Flora Macdonald
statue on the. Castle hill. Inverness,
there has Just been engraved a SEN
tence in Gaelic which In English
reads: 80 long as flower grows on
Held the fame OF the gentle lady will
last" Immediately underneath there
Is the following quotation from Samuel
Johnson: "The preserver Of Prince
Charles Edward Stuart will be men
toned In history. and. II courage and
fidelity be virtues, mentioned with
honor"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
lDaiuty sachet Bags.

Little sachet bags OF thin SIX may
be hung unobstrusively upon the backs
OF chairs TO supply a faint, elusive
scent to a room, II that Ii liked. These
should be filled with dried leaves OF
sweet geraniums, lemon verbens and
lavender mixed. or OF the lemon YER
hens alone II that delightful odor Is
prefsrred. They make sweet sachets
for the handkerchief box or the linen
cIoset and the bureau drawer
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

ison avenues. thought / would
chance it-gO and take In the sun
roundiugs secretly, and II tricked get
away without any one knowing l al
there. I nearly forgot the year I was
living in when | saw a crowd OF
guests gathered and Countess May
Be-Not.' a fine thoroughbred horse.
all decorated with purple-colored rib
bons and the center OF attraction.
Robert S. Weisenfeld, the owner, had
given the party in the animals honor.
1t was the same as any other birth
day party. There was good music, a
luncheon and plenty Of liquid refresh
ments to supply enjoyment for the
guests. II seemed that even the horse
knew what vas going on"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
poLICEMAN's CLUB LAMP.

will be of value to the policeman n
making his rounds at night through
dark alleys and Railways, the device
being a lamp for insertion In the END
OF tho CLUB, with means for opening
and closing the apparatus automatic
ally. The flame Is produced by either
y torch or candle. which Is mounted on
sliding disk inside the hollow n
Of the club, a coiled spring back OF
the disk forcing 1t outward as soon
as the button is pressed to release the
automatic lock. The sliding plate
shown al the side Ia hollow and Is pro-
vided with a match holder and an ar
rangement which draws the match
lid across q roughened plate at JUST
the proper instant to ignite 1t n
light the wick OF the candle or lamp
"a II Is presented at the opening IN
the end of the club. BY using TINS
FORM OF lighter the flame a be IN
stantly produced just at the desired
FIR MA which m '-ss tina de-
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

In the rural districts Of France
every pupil, boy or girl. takes to
schoo, In the morning a handful OF
vegetables and puts them in o large
pan OF water. They are washed by
one OF the older pupils. who take turns
at performing this duty. Then the
vegetables are placed In a kettle with
water and a piece Of pork. and are
cooked while the lessons are going on,
At f1;30 o'clock each member Of tho
cooperative association has q bowl OF
hot soup. To cover the cost OF fuel
and meat those pupils who q afford
1t pay from 2 to 4 sous q month.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

Several of the Goldfish set free by the
United States Ash commission ut
Woods Hole last winter after they
had been marked with tags showing
their weight have been caught by the
Nantucket fishermen. None OF the
fish had gained much In weight. Fish
A, $50, released near Woods Hole on
Jan. 10, was caught on Quidnst On
April q. Fish V, 80. released near
Nobska on Dec. 81. 1900, and A., 622.
set free In Great Harbor, We're also
caught OF Quidnet. and a dozen or
more fab liberated at Woods Hole on
Jan. i6 have bee caught on 'Sconeset
80 miles away.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Manntnin Of tho Monk..

In the Mountain of the Monks"
on the coast of Macedonia, there are
twenty monasteries. The place Is
sacred to the male sex. and no m
IL allowed to cross its borders.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Eiess Diauks Tar Pnpsr.

A writer In the Canadian Entomolo-
gist states that In Australia. where
feas are plenty. the people keep their
houses free from them by the use OF
tar paper. as they have found that
fieas will not stay where It Ia. He
also says that upon trying 1t In Can
ada Il worked like a charm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
SINGLE TREE

The novelty OF the hammock shown
in the picture consists in its ability
to keep on the shady side Of the tree
al all hours OF the day, and It also
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
A Horss's Rirthday.

Did you ever hear OF a birthday
party being given for n horse?" said
Lawyer lsidor Goldstrom to a Balti-
more Sun reporter. Well | attended
n recently. and when I received the
invitation ! thought 1t came from
some n who was dairy or a friend
who delighted in playing Jokes. The
invitation was neatly got up and
signed Countess May-Be-Not.' II n
nounced that the party would be held
at Rice's livery stable, North and Mad
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

Vice much more valuable than II the
policeman had to strike the match and
apply 1t to the wick himself, and a
comparatively strong wind or rain
should not succeed in extinguishing
n blaze or preventing the working
OF the automatic lighter. The inventor
also makes mention OF a whistle in
serted In the grip end Of the club.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

LIGHT FOR THE "COPPER""
A genus Of Camden, N. j.. has pat
Ssnted an appliance which he thinks
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
LAKEWOOD A NEARBY WINTER RESORT

Lakewood is one OF. the most agreeable winter re-
sorts within easy access of New-York- Its hotels.
like its surroundings. admirable. The prom
inent factor is its accessibility. 1t being only a
short railroad journey from this city The climate
is bealthful and invigorating- Sports may be in
criged in and whether il be golf. polo. coaching,
bicycling similar pastmes, there is always some
thing going The hotels famous for their
cuisine and orchestras Pamphlets telling about
Lakewood may be obtained from the general pas
serser agent of the New-Jersey Central Railroad,
New-York-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

The Tribune received al their Uptown Of
fee No. I2i2 Broadway. 2d coor north Of
3Ist-st. until o'clock p. m: advertise
rneuts received at the foil wing branch Of
fees at regular office rates until o'clock
D m. viz: 254 Sth-ave.. $. e. cor. 23d-st-;
l53 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st.; l42 Columbus
ave near West 66th-st.: LOG West 42d-st..
near Gth-ave.: 92 East 1+th-st.; 25T West
42d-st. between Tth and sth aves.: 263
West l25th-st-: 159 East 4lth-st-; 1,33S Sd
ave between 9th and nth sts-: l,026 3D.
ave near 61st-st.: I.IGS 1st-ave.. near
s9th-st. 157 East Ic5th-st.; 156 fremont
ave; 650 3G-ave.. near 4lst-st.: 554 3d-ave- ::
2io Bleecker-st 325 Bleecker-st. Brooklyn.
N Y-2I6 Court-st. 215 Snith-st. Newark.
y. J.-794 Broad-st. And at all A D. T.
offices.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.
Amusemcurs.

0n00Y0ng0 BIG VAUDEVILLE COMEDf' =
UHUI.IItRN 10 rs, soc Box seats 81
(uUUIUIt u LAIGH"ER the Main Feature.
23d St. Ssssss s5s ssess5. : e..
5th Av Ss.s :~ $:$$:S,,'
ST. A. , e S#$s
t25H s.rs ss.ra visss; Ssss:; sss
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
SILK COMPANIES COMBINE.
-FOUR BIG MILLS IN AND NEAR YORK, PENN
Consolidated.
Tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE-1
York Penn. Dec. 10.-D. F. Lefean, president OF
the American Caramel Company, and NJ. G. Col
lins secretary of the York Silk Mil have effected
a consolidation of the Pennsylvania Silk Company.
at Fleetwood Penn: the York SILK Manufacturing
Con1uanv the Diamond Silk Company York, and
the Carlisle Silk Company. The idea of the con-
saijdaton is TO increase the business and capacity
of the mills by the addition of buildings and
machinery, and purchase other plants. The new
corporation proposes 10 manufacture silk dress
goods and its capital stock will be S500oo9- The
present capacity OF the weaving mills is $40 looms,
and this viii be increased TO 1000 looms
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
OLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED.

J II. DEDERICK'S SONS. 16 Maiden
Lare.-Highest prices paid FOR old gold
and silver. Gold and silver for jewellers
and dentists
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
ATTORNEYS.

FAMILY differences, other Legal pIsiISSs pNISl
trsnsaeted we'll and cheaply- AVE-
FEEE. Lawyer CLIFFORD. 113 Broao"as'
Now-Y0rk
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
For Both Sexes-City.

A SCHOOL FOR EXCEPTIONAL NERVOUS AND
= DEFECTIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. treatment
Consulting physicians Boarding and day pupils Small
number. MAMMALIAN p E GROSZMANN. Pd D..
Director Washington Ave. Depot Lana
yTyHEc BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Il Madison Square. New-York. 73 Court-st-. Brooklyn.
THE RERIITZ METHOD Is THE SYSTEMATIZED
FORM of LEARNING 4 FOREIGN LANGUAGE IN A
FORF-JfN COUNTRY BY ITS ACTUAL USE Trial
lessons free Free and different
languages every Saturday. IL a m. Four Medals
Paris Exposition 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
Daurlng araDem,es.
Proposals.
SEATED PROPOSALS for furnishing Fresh

CEAIED PROPOSALS TOT IUIHIsIII6 L 'ro'f1
~ and Condensed Milk for the Manhattan state hos
ptaIs for a period months commencing SanuaI
NAV mail delivered IN person up
TO four o'clock D. Wednesday December ie' i'oi
office of the Hospitals no.
Madison Avenue York City, twhere iuil spec specihcS
49, va he obtaine) at which time and place the
Roard ~ Managers will receive and open all proposals.
No bids shall considered except from parues VINO are
commodities for which theH submit
proposals Nv . cer>,Aed check for
10 ner cent Of the amount. guarantee INA.
conirac, will he entered If awarded polo Oh
annroved surety company least % per cent OF te
gross amount will required after award lor 'he id
fu Of the contract .-.-.. O., r.;ect ary
The Board OF reserves the right 10 IeJect @
for the best INTERESTS oi the
aIlo All pius' a' - --"' HENRY E. ROWLAND,
State. No.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
WANTED To PURCHASE.

BOOKS libraries small or large: we cal
at your residence. in or out Of town. free
5. C. RAINS co. Booksellers. 3S9 5th-ave
cor. 36th-st.. New-York-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
ANTIoUE JEwELRY.

r1IC E1FJB DE LYs. 2s West 33d-st.. op-
as;,a W.Idnrf-Astori Unique Designs
1ne1pensive Antiques. Bargains in Dia-
roond Jeweiry.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

A LADY wishes to rent three rooms. two
front and the other adjoining; all light
.nd we'll heated: references exchanged Ap-
nIv to Mrs BRYANA HURSTHAL, 80
Berkeley Place. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
ADyERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions fol

The Tribune received at their Uptown or.
fee. No 1.242 Broadway. ID door north OF
Slst-st.. until 8 o'clock p m: advertisss-
foes at regular office rates until O'Clock
o. m, viz: 254 Sth-ave.. S. e. cor 23d,st. :
l53 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st.. 142 Columbus
ave near West 66th-st-; 1O6 West 42d-st.,
near 6th-ave.; 90 East 14th-st.; 257 West
42d-st. between 9Th and sth aves s6S
West I25th-st; l59 East 41th-st.; !, ,33S ID
ave between 10th and 77th SITS: 1.026 Sd
ave. near 61st-st.: l,70s ist-ave.. near
s0th-st: I51 East i25th-st-; 1856 fremont
ave; $50 5d-ave., near 4lst-st.; 5o4 3d-ave.
N Y.-2l6 Court-st.; 215 SInith-st. Newark.
N. J-TB4 Broad-st And at all A. D. J..
oficea.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

past. 1876 WEST.-Quiet bachelors,
have two rooms especially adapted 10
vour comfort; newly furnished; two closets
Zach. adjoining exceptional bath; no chill
dren. stairs or ether roomers: American
couple neighborhood. everything striGtiy
frst class Worthy investigation Dub
DERIDGE.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
FOR SALE
FURNISHED RovMs TO LET.

MADISON-AVE,. 3i3 near 44th-st.-Bach-
elor accommodations: large. small rooms;
suite. private bath; gentlemen, telephone;
references
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
TYPOGRAPHY.

ARTISTIC wood burning: instructions: out
fits: wooden articles In blank ROSE
DECORATIONS CO.. l59 West 25d-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
MACHINE RI

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5Oo secondhand
wood and IRON working machines: fuily
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO r. EDDY. o9S Hadison-st
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
PHYSICAL CULTURE AND
BOXING.

----------------->--- -, -
HCLSMANN. Sandows Pupil. Is6 6th-ave
Ladies' gentlen n. children: S12 month
three lessons week $50 quarter: select pat
rOrage
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
Conntrn Boar0.

n INVALID may obtain board with attention
n in family of retired physician, the city
Address 247. Dobbs Ferry. n. Y.
GEORGE c FURMAN. Referee.
A T LAKEWOOD. y. il few boarders be accom-
l. modated with good boar mile and quarter from
village. and particulars. address Mrs. l. II
SYKES Pinemere. 2S Lakewood. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

EXCELLENT RESTAURANT IS MAINTAINED
IN WHICH ORDERS MAY Be GIVEN EITHER A LA
CARTE Or FOR THE TABLE D'HoTB. THE PRICES
| FIXED ARE REASONABLE.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

n r D---.----.---.-----4 t II Y X
GIVE THE BOY practical business education Here
is present that lasts life and dividends every
6ay can't IL. No take IL from him.
you know what the Packard School do by what II
has done generation-snd your fathers Is Ii
better TO trust 10 luck? Is IL wiser TO guess?
Ask Catalogue T
PACKARD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
4th Ay & go St DAY AND EVENING. Phone 1913
Individual Instruction. Enter Any Time.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
WATCHES ON INSTALMENTS.

WEEKLY PAYMENTS--Fine diamonds.
watches. WATCH SUPPLY CO. 3
Maiden Lane. Room 81. All goods guar
anteeG
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
HELP WANTED

Male.
ATTENTION, MEMS and 81 takes you
to all principal European ports-London,
LIVERPOOL, Glasgow Hull. Antwerp: also
free transportation procured. shipping Of
fees 3 CIinton-st and 13 West-st.. y. Y.
MEN to England Germany: easy work: also
free transportation: return passage HIRO
MASTER, IS lst-s..
YOUNG MEN wanted. any distance. copy
letters home evenings and return to us.
We pay SIS per thousand Send addressed
envelope particulars and copy F. NJ. c.
Dept T. Box All. Philadelphia
YOUNG MAN. over 25. Of good education
and address. 10 act first as salesman, then
as manager. references BALcH BROS
CO, 1855 5th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

THE APARTMENTS ARE RENTED FURNISHED. OF
UNFURNISHED.
ESPECIAL ENDEAvOR IS MADE TO COMMENT
THE HOUSE TO OUT OF TOWN PATRONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
HELP WANTED.


Female
YOUNG LADIES wanted. any distance.
COPY letters. home evenings, and return to
us we pay IS per thousand. Send ad-
dressed envelope, particulars and copy F.
NJ @ Dent T. Box 1,i1l. Philadelphia.
WANTED. Refined English woman. as
lady's maid: good hairdresser, manicure
and. packer: highest references required.
Apply 2I2 West 13d-st.
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee No. Lao Broadway. I'd door north OF
3lst-st, until o'clock .. M. advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fces at regular office rates until O'Clock
D m, viz: 254 Sth-ave.. s. e. Cor 23d-st. !;
i53 t;th-ave.. cor. 12th-st.; 142 Columbus
ave near West 66th-st-; 1O6 West 42d-st..
near 6th-ave.. 90 East 14th-st.; 257 West
42d-st between 7th and Sth aves.; 263
West I25th-st. 100 East 41th-st-: l.33s 3D.
ave-. between 18th and nth sts- 1.O26 ID
ave. near 6lst-st.: 1.1oS 1st-ave.. near
S9th-st.: 157 East 125th-st.: 756 fremont
ave: $50 3d-ave., near 41sI-st-: J54 3d-ave- !;
2iO Bleecker-st.: 325 Bleecker-st- Brooklyn
n. Y-216 Court-st.; 215 Smith-sk Newark
N J-T94 Broad-st And at all A D. 7.
offices.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

GRADUATE NURSE.-To travel abroad !;
disposition and manners good; viii tahe
exceptional practical ability: best OF refer
ence from Drs. McBurney. Hartweli ana
otner physicians Of this clty. ADDRESS
M'DONOUGH HOSPITAL, i39 W 4Is1-s'
HOTEi.-By mlGdle aged man IN notel o.
fee; experience. - years in Two Ones
IN OFFICE OR AT ANYTHING-By boy.
II; good penman: reference Can on OF
address CHARLES DONLEN. 49, Bergen
-. brooklyn
JANITOR.-Licensed engtnee- wishes steady
position in flathouse or office bulldlns'
first class references. Address ENGINEER
AL East S3d-st-
JANIToR. &c.-By mason. 26; married; ia
miIiar with tools of all kinds: do aIly
kind of repairing: can run elevator hAf-
LARkIk. 1.4I5 2d-ave.
ME.CHANIC.-Expert; first class tool. ex-
perimental and machinist: would like 70
work on fine work: Il years experience
NJ L. Box 20. Tribune Uptown Once LA
Broadway.
OFFICE MAN or collector. experienced:
can operate typewriter; bond if required
references. G.. Box l64. Ossining. " u
PAINTER. paperhanger. decorator nrst
class work. reasonable. landlord or Is
tate WILLIAM KIRTZ- 800 West 13'th-s1-
PORTER, hall or elevator man. by refined
West Indian; references guaranteed w
L. WENG. 326 West 53d-st-
SECRETARY--By gentleman. -. Of ex-
ceptional education. as private secretary,
best references as to character and educd-
ton. J. C., Tribune Oitce-
N,TCHMAN-Day or night: good refer
ence. JAMES MCANNEY. 153 6th-ave-
7
YOUNG MAN as bank messenger or any
position OF trust: can give SSYoVO Sc
curity. ]. G.. Box %. Tribune Once
| YOUNG MAN. experienced in railroad gen
eral office work. quick and accurate, IN
wholesale or counting house where ability
and energy Will win. Lock Box sS4. Dover.
y
YOUNG MAN, 20. as office assistant or col
lector: furnish best of references FRED
c. KAISER. i.iT6 Park-ave.
YOUNG married man: Iaboring or work of
some kind by the day o. week Apply or
write. P. N. s66 ColImbus-aye-. Lynch's
bell.
YOUNG MAN. 20. in banking or steamship
office: best OF reference. Address X B.,
Box II Tribune Office.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
flee. No LIZ BTOadWtS. "a QOCE hoftH VI
3Ist-st. until o'clock p m; advertise
uents received at the following branch Of
fees at regular Office rates until O'Clock
D. m. viz: 254 Sth-ave-. s. e. COR 23d-st.. !.
l53 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st-; i42 Columbus
ave. near West 66th-st-: 1O6 West 42d-st..
near 6th-ave.: % East 14th-st-; 25I West
42d-st. between eth and Sth aves-: 263
West I25th-st.: 159 East i1th-st-: 1.33S 3D.
ave. between 76,h and I7th sts.: 1.026 3D.
ave near 61st-st-: 1.I0S 1st-ave-, near
S9th-st.: 157 East 123th-st-: $50 fremont
ave. $50 3d-ave.. near +1st-st-. S04 Sd-ave-; !;
2fO Bleecker-st-: 325 Bleecker-st- Brooklyn,
" Y-2l6 COurt-st.: 215 Smith-st. Newark.
N J.-794 Broad-st. And at all A. D T
oficer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA.
BEllEMDR2 FlORDDA.
Through Pullman Service Fastest Trains
NEW RESORT.
HOTEL BELLEVIEW, ,ba Soy,b 'i' tn tNs sran,s In
Excellent fishing: OPEN IN TaNT-Apy
bathing; good boating - - '-N-' 49,
Harvey & Wood Hotel bellevue. Boston
Our representative Park PI.. daily. II /: will
call IL requested
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

CARPET CLEANING.
j. & j. w. WILLIAMS,
Steam Carpet Cleaning 353 West o4th-st
Telephone 366 Columbus. Relaying
speciality. Established 1878.
w, WILLIAMS & som,
2lD w. 77TH ST. Hi1.r.;s:. Es1; 4:
CARPET CLEANSING. Established 1879.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO
Carpets cleaned by steam. by hand or On
the hoor I63S Broadway. All East &oth-
A. COE 4 BRANDT. Te; >32-Ssth,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

SUITS OF your own material. x12 up: skirts
So up; also repairing. altering, cleaning
ard dyeing: skirts rebound ~ cents; high
eel grade work guaranteed. HARRIS. 50
Wesy 1Sth-st.