davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-01
MARYLAND MANUFACTURES.
Increase in Last Decade Shown b
Census Statistics.

According to statistics given out by the
director Of the census today the number
of manufacturing establishments in Mary
land in 1900 is placed at $780, capital in
vested. SIG. 900; wage earners, average
number, 1OS,3G1; total wages, $685. 762, 951 );
miscellaneous expenses, s1z,226, ,623; cost
of materials used, $144, ,532, ,079; value of
products, including custom work and re-
pairing. $242, ,75299o
In 1880 the number of establishments was
7,4S5; capital invested, $119667,31G; wage
earners. average number, 81 1893; total
wages. $34, 4,441 ,4I4; miscellaneous expenses,
s1O.616.347; cost of material used, $92, ,O59,- :
$50.
In 1900 the number of establishments in
Baltimore was 6,361; capital invested, $117,-
S69l!o; wage earners, average number,
19,0S4; total wages S29,319, 800; miscella-
neous expenses. $14 So, ,397; cost of mate
rails used, $S7, ,534, ,743; value of products,
including custom work and repairing, s16l, =
ssh.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Gen. Ludington,. Return.

Quartermaster General Ludington. who
has just concluded inspection OF the
quartermasters department in the Philip
pines. is expected to resume his official
duties at the War Department next Mon
day. relieving Col. A. s. Kimball. who has
been acting quartermaster general for sew
erai months past
Evening star., 1901-11-01
JUDGE JOHN PAUL DEAD.
Passed Away at His Home in Har-
risOnburg, a..

Special Dispatch 20 The Evening Star.
IIARRISONBCRG. Va, November L.
Judge John Paul of the United States
court for the western district Of Virginia
died at his home in this place at noon to-
day. He had been i'll nearly three months.
He is survived by a wife who was Miss
Kate S. Green of Warren county. and six
children. all of whom were at his bedside
at the time of his death. The funeral ar
rangements are not yet completed.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Col. Msll. summenea Here.

Col. Albert L. Mills. superintendent Of the
United States Military Academy at West
Point, N. T., has been ordered to this city
for the purpose of consulting with the adj
jutant general OF the army on business per-
tanning to the academy.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-The di-
rectors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Conn
pany met today and declared the regular
semi-annuai dividend of 2ie per cent and an
extra dividend of per cent. No other bust
ness of Importance was transacted at the
meeting. which was la session about half
hour.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

Up to o'clock this afternoon Secretary
Gage had purchased Sod5 600 bonds under
his order yesterday resuming the purchase
of bonds
Evening star., 1901-11-01
Another Carnegie Library.

LOS GATOS, CAL. November 1.-Andrew
Carnegie has given $4,000 for the erection
Of a library building in this town.
Evening star., 1901-11-01
HE STAR Is UNEaUALED., 7,

"THE STAR Is UNEQUALED.@ }
For reaching both men and
women The Star is unequaled.
1t is the best advertising me<
dunn in the city, by all odds. =
(SigneD
FRANK P. RESIDE,
Sec. Equitable Bldg. Assn.
Evening star., 1901-11-01

Tantinued on Eighth Page.)
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
No TITLE TO GREATNESS.

From The New-Orleans Times Democrat
old raa ne nrst newspaper work ever did said
at the same desk with a who spent all his
tPP PPaIe llIne writing dime novels. We We're both on
Sne local stan of the paper, and this chap-call him
Smarter which IS near enough to the name for the
star reporters He was really a very good de-
scrlptlve writer. and naturally looked up to him
pazaied the by his sengT R9S childish
curiosity about petty items of news. He was for
ever asking the reporters questions. and whenever
ne found anything queer or amusing he would jot
acquainted he Explained himself I have been
writing dime novels for the last eight or nine
able stock of incidents and situations until they
are worn down TO frazzle. l am in constant
convncin % bS fpodjS , e ina giyfio p-ith tbsee
little happenings from actual life. They are about
dren. bunco games. mad dogs, crank inventors.
fanatics everything YOU could think of. rumi-
nate over them reflect upon their web Of motive
The effect is highly realistic
After the ice broken" continued the old
things about his side trade He sold all his manu-
scripts to the old firm Of f. F. Beadle Co. who
read when We We're boys. and he got SO apiece for
a rapid writer and could never manage 10
grind out more than five or six novels a year but
stories on the stocks as he expressed H. so he
could turn from to the other. the mood
seized him. Generally one would be a 'sassiety'
romance and the other a blood and thunder, roll
licking tale Of adventure in the Wild West. Not
very long after l made Shaffer's acquaintance the
half dime novel was issued for the hrst time. and
recall distinctly his deep disgust at the probable
reduction in the rate of pay. He wrote two or
three half dimes the following year. and my reco-
lection is that he received $50 apiece for them.
which fair rate. in view OF the fact that
they contained only thirty thousand words each.
but the appearance of the nickel booklet marked
the decline OF that kind Of literature and il was
only few years afterward that the Beadles sus-
pended their publications altogether ! met the
elder Mr. Beadle subsequently at Colorado Springs.
where he was soiourniag for his health. and sup
posed my acquaintance with Shaffer would put me
on a friendly footing. To my surprise he had difft-
Guilty in recalling the name our best writers
used turn out from twenty-five 10 forty novels a
year he said and couldn't be expected 20 re-
member all the small fry. Chaps who wrote i've or
six a common as hlackOerrIes.- ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
now TIE RO4 is C1rGHr.

From The New Orleans Times Democrat
The boa constructor IS fairly common in the for
ests OF Western Nicaragua and Costa Rlca' said
one Of the canal engineers who In the city
who hunt them exclusively for "a livelihood While
were engaged in the survey work we heard q
men in the party stood IN The m 'd dread Of
them. although they are not half so dangerous as
half years spent in the country saw only one live
poa Du. IIle - PiettE nrnlIy stamped
other. l had gone out with couple OF native as
side OF the lower lake. TO shoot some plumage
birds. and while We were crossing "a rather open
tree. 1t sagged down from the trunk Of the tree
nearer the ground l started toward it to fnvesti-
had taken be limb suddenly raised itself in the
air and saw saw that 1t was gigantic snake. hang
heard the expression. 'paralyzed by fear but l
never knew what il meant until then. 1 so
badly scared that couldn't have moved II the fate
Of the universe had depended upon it, and l sim
boa swayed back and forth few times and finally
glded into the upper foliage; II seemed nifty feet
really about twelve AT that tuncture my natives
they at once insisted upon catching the monster.
They made g moose. which they attached TO a pole
climbed the tree and seized the snake by the tall
whiie the other tried to slip the loop over its neck
however, and escaped into another tree where 1t
The Central American boas are brownish red in
color, with black splotches on the sides and back
1t over log. good skin with no bullet marks
and including the head sells for so Mexican down
there. and 10 avoid holes and mutilat,on the
hunters always catch the snakes in moose and
kin them by stab under the Jaw. They make
ali kinds OF leather articles out of the hide-belts
pouches. leggtngs. slippers. and neckties.
made many inquiries during stay but 1 could
never hear of in which a boa had attacked
a human being The snake I undoubtedly
lying in wait for some small animal. and If one
had passed under the II would have dropped on
its back The Indians OF the region call the boa
'chula which is the word they for cow
ard; so. you see they have great opinion Of its
fighting qualities"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Bryan L Kennedy & Co; Is East Is4th-st 4 = $50
II Of 5th-ave. 25x99i1; story fat h. with stores
foreclosure sale; Farmers Loan Trust Company agt
Horan. attys; Henry wesselman ref: action I: due
on judst S93lS 49, S3G7 So taxes etc S6O3 O9
plaintiff FOR S99OO Il East 134th-st 8 90 II Of 5th
ave 25x9 IL story fiat h. stores:
sale same parties; action ., judg T3 costs
1867 30 taxes, $T94 40; plaintiff SI0O
East ll0thst. 100 II Lexingtou-ave 25xiOOI
story stone fiat h; foreclosure
banh aE1 Henry Morris 81 al PRISON BsaI attys;
$5l6 Ss taxes, S643 o.
226s 2d-ave. DO II Ii6th-st 2Oxi1O
Bowen. decd Hugo Cohen for 50 500: West Ead-ave
and 62d-st. cor, 25.5x1GO. . story h h. with
stores; pub auc; 70 VI F McGee for S23.2OO
by William Nj Ryan l12 West s0th-st eos II of
5 NHoyt agt J B Weinberg al; DAILY Hoyt & Mason
attys n Nanderpoel. ref action L. due iudgt.
ei 90 costs S3+i ss taxes SSO3 a.; adjourned
MAY 10 lti West SOthst 1ss II OF Amsterdam
action 2: due Judgt. S23OfT 60; taxes
ssoS ~ adjourned to May 16; 1T6 West sOth
It Of Amsterdam ave. 2Ox1O2 3 : dwg fore
closure sale; Mary Eoyt ] r Weinberg Da.
doyt Mason. attys; II Vanderpoel ref: on tudgt
Nav I6 ~
BY Peter Meyer & Co: Greenwich and Warren ss. n "
cor % Ix'6x'l 4izxTe; foreclosure Johns
Tarrant & .; curtis MalIet Provost & Cot attys3
r keogh re- due judgt SO, 1856 TO- costs 1852 co
taxes etc 50: adjourned May %
BY McVickar & 20: Nerose- 26.T n n OF Sd
also sbutting ID 53.0a MeIrose-ave and
II Conn s2T 500; and Willis-ave W 25 n
OF 14Tth-st oxG6 vacant, foreclosure sale: Greer
man ref due on udgt. s112T o. s212 81: taxes
1 $500 Il. withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
HOW HIS BROTHER DIED.
From The Galveston News.

From The Galveston News,
Gentlemen" said the man with the speckied
cigar. as we got seated I'm the smoking compart-
rnent You must excuse me II do not appear 7
hilarious to-day. The fact Is | have just heard
OF the death OF my brother Cyrus
That's bad" replied the man with the george
washington chin. in q sympathetic voice very
sudden DEATH was it," -
NO sir on the contrary II took him year 70
die He out West last winter and got caught
in "A snow avalanche, and was buried twenty rect
deep. He lived till a month ago. and then gave
up his life. When ais body was found his fingers
we're graspng letter addressed 10 me, letter
in which ne said he had not tasted food for I2
days"
''Rut how did he live?'
'Ou snow / suppose
And how could he write you a letter If buried
under the snow
He used quill toothpck and blood from his
arm"
leaned back and thought it over FOR a while and
1T is an awful pity that your brother IS dead"
Yes il was a great loss to the country at large
Because he would have made such champion
liar IN a few years more
''Whatr' exclaimed the man with the speckled
cigar as he rose up. DO YOU think my brother
cvariCatcG about the avalanssle?
Worse than that. think he He'd Ike 4 trooper
Gentlemen, 7 trust YOU will excuse my emotions
Il trust YOU will. None of you know what II is
to hear a dead brother vilifed. l promised him
his dying bed that I would never strike a man
in anger and / am therefore helpless in this case
except 10 withdraw. Good evening gentlemen
good evening"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
HOW HE GOT THE QUARTER.
n - Philadelphia Reoord.

From The Philadelphia Record
This happened yesterday morning while the pres
tdenf and directors OF a Chestnut-st. bank were
discussing rnomentous affairs in the board room.
The door suddenly opened, and a husky voice eN-
clafo,ed. 'sKViIliarn. I want quarter, and want
il quicl,' Every one looked up The president rec
orrized the Intruder man who ha0 been a
nlavuate years ago. when they We're both boys
fis wanderings had taken the form OF circuit ap-
IA a-enfly and this his semi-annual visit. Will
lam 1 want a quarter-to get couple q drinks,
exnainad he Of the husky voice. y on ought TO he
ashamed of Yourself" obs eryed the president en-
barras ssed ard irritated Ashamed OF myself?
said the bum. Why Because / told you the
truth? William. II I'd come here with lie on nv
lips you'd give your last winters oVershoes.
start That was exactly. what he had done to a
seedv looking fellow who had slipped past the
guard a couple OF weeks before. Yes William.
that's Just what you'd do IL told you wanted 10
hurry my dead wife and buy food for six starving
children / know II, because helped the Widower
drown his sorrow When the hve-spot was gone
ne bocted the coat-the oYershoes weren't worth a
cent On wish I was good, conscientious lar.
like Jim The directors said the drinks We're on
the president, and, as subsequent events proved
they were.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

S5th-st n :. 10 # e Of Lexington ave. 27x9s9x
irregular. Morris K WebbeT. executor, etc 10
G.. Cornelius Gallagher; $50 -. sooOO
Nose 20 Henry Rudy; mortgage. $40. 800: r $
$50 so -, :. $500
Hospital; r s $2a 50 -, p 500
Iispeaard-st n 1903 II 2 Of Church-st 25fx
9i3 Z o CanaI-st KY 5x1O11: JUdson Lawson u
Warren Dennis Inortgase- $4,000; $ SO OExchange
5th-ave, corner 23d-st, 132 l0x 5s3
Broadway K t44.3 10 23d-st ,. Samuel
Newhouse to Cumberland Realty Co; mortgage
$3.50 eco; r :. $3.50
5Tth-st. 10 OF 5th- ave. 25xlO05; Arsbella
d Huntington. execUtrtx ct al 10 Dave II
Norris r s. S12O. l2O OO0
Broorne-st Nos 295 and 90. : s 65-11xs7. Tx659x
s7.11 Pfncus Lowenfed and another 20 Urry
Goodman. mortgage $4,000. r s $40
ist-ave, corner 59th-st. 100 4xloO Pincus
Lowenfeld and another To George Doctor and
another: mortEage $4,000 r :. S2a- -..----.-.-
5,h- ave. e $ $50 II : Of S2d-st. 2.x10o; Thomas
liens: R $ 1OOC
s3d-st No 325 West. 40x1OO-2; CHaribel Spiers 70
John T Kirk; mortgage. S65GoO r S. $6S.----
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
with Europe mann u iiiii'u @'ioi
CHOICE OF TWO ROI-TEs

- N1OiCE OF TWO ROUTES.
II Is tnls defect which will operate so detrimental
- 10 Canada's waterborne commerce in the future.
i,er advocates say: Improve the gulf beacons and
Ights; provide for proper photographic survey o.
'He rlVer at cost Of $1,000; dredge the river and
"'ueh the channel: abolish the port duties now
charged at Montreal. and make il a free port. like
sumo or the American harbors: abolish the rates
loW charged by the canals. which would cost
S-o'VJ'' but would probably divert a large volume
Oi gram traffic TO them. and erect some large ele-
Fators at Montreal, which would contain an i'm
hehse stock of wheat. and admit Of its expeditions
ana economic shipment" These improvements
may 90 much in the line indicated but the great
ura"Dack 10 the St. Lawrence route IS the narrow
enamel or Strait OF Belle Isle shrouded in fog
ana oo'ted with ice masses almost the whole sea-
son through Practically all the big shipwrecks have
'"heh place IN this part OF the route. Even the
most perfect appliances for warning ships are al
most Valueess in a region Ike this and while the
montreal boats go by the Belle Isle route the repu-
tatlon OF the route must suffer
- Ihe alternative would be 10 proceed via Cabot
oTait, on the south OF Newfoundland, which Is
Sky miles wide and has few distractions But
tliit involves a days delay. and shipownerS will
axe me risk OF the former rather keep their
NesSeiS out a day. Between the and the
olher Canada's maritime trade is being severely in
beneht This Is rot surprising in view OF the fore
gong facts, and il is manifest that the Montreal
tiiaue must be even injurioUSly affected in
.ne lulure by the Improvement of these United
olaIes haroors out OF all proportion the
moderate bettering OF the Canadian outlet to the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
REAL ESTATE.
FIFTH-AvE. THE SCENE OF THE MAR
KET'S PRINCIPAL ACTIVITY.

The New-York Realty Corporation has bought
from F. 5 Willard two lots 50xlCo feet on the west
side Of Fifth-ave between Forty-fourth and Forty
fifth SITS II is said that the purchase price was
$3.50 coo.
Douglas Robinson and Charles : Brown & Co.
have sold for Cornelius Fenowes No. $40 Fifth
ave. FIVE story business building
Whitehouse & Porter have sold for J. NJ. Main a
lot 25xl02 feet the north side OF Seventy-eghth-
St. 100 feet west OF Madison-ave, for $S5oGO The
buyer is a builder.
Francis de r. Wissmann has sold for Gordon
Norre No East Eighty-fourth-st. 25xl022 feet.
Mr. WIssmann recently sold the adjoining house.
No Il. The premises will be improved by the erec-
ton Of two five story American basement houses
A. Hermann and Klawonn & Co. sold. for Mrs
Olga Konarsky, to Mrs. Mary CAMS the two triple
iathouses Nos Al and 43 West Sixtieth-st on plot
50xlO0 feet. taking as part payment the CAMS house
at Forked Faver. Ocean County. N j.
b. II. Strauss & co. have leased for F. W. Wool
worth and John H. Dressler the entire building
Nos 259 and 261 sixth-ave., between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth SITS. for a long term OF years, TO
Messrs, Hecht Bros. who will open the same as a
A f. & r A Kareisen have sold the house in
Storfn-ave Just completed by l.. A. Jensen & Co.
OF Richmond liill, to Isaac Bachman' OF Man
Z j. WeIIng jr has sold No. G. East one hun
dred-and- d-twenty-e five story double hat
David Stewart has sold to the Atlantic Realty
Company one lot on the south side OF 0ne-nuh-
ave; size 25x1196: terms private.
Charles s. Gregor has sold for FREDERICK a COh-
stable the three lots T5x1O22, the south side or
Eighty-third-st. 100 feet east of Fifth-ave.. 10
James A Frame & Son. who will Immediately inn
prove the same by the erection of three SIX story
high class American basement dwelling houses;
Hall j. How has sold 10 F. A. Webster two lots
the east side of Wadsworth-ave.. 10 feet south
of Observation-Disclosures for a client
George w. Burcham has sold the four story and
basement brownstone dwelling house No. 245 East
Fourteenth-st. for about $4,000. This property ad
joins the northwest corner of Second-ave. and
Fourteenth-st., which occupied by the late
William NJ Evarts. and which recently sold
the Hudson Realty Company.
There a report carrent yesterday that eight
private dwelling houses in Fifty-sixth-st., between
Park and Lexington aves. had been recently sold
TO various persons. This report could not be
verified.
The Cumberland Realty Company yesterday took
title the north end of the triangular plot bounded
by Fifth-ave.. Broadway and Twenty-third-st. from
Samuel Newhouse for consideration OF S150.000
over a mortgage for SJj0.O0O. making the amount
involved in the transaction 100000. The realty
company acquired title 20 the south end Of the
block last week The Cumberland and a number
OF small buildings stand on the premises. which
a twenty story office building will be built.
5. Osgood Pell & Co. have sold No IL East Forty
seventh-st., a four story private dwelling house
for Mrs. c. Vanderbilt De Forest to client.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
WORK OF THE FRIENDLY AID.
WHAT THIS INSTITUTION Is DOING TO IMPROVE
THE CONDITION eF THE EAST sIDE. POOP.

THE CONDITION cF THE EAST SIDE POOR
The report OF the Friendly Aid for 1890 shows
mat 1t had an enrolled weekly attendance at its
settlement house, at Nos. 246 and PAS East Thirty
Ioufth-st, of ll0Q. The household numbers twelve.
ana there are more than sixty volunteer workers
Inc purpose Of the settlement. according 10 the
report OF Mrs. Mary Kiugsbury Slmkovitch the
nedo worker. is 10 stimulate the life of the East
sue poor II is not. she says, an educational in
tution. but an associatios help the poor TO live
broader lives
IN accordance with This purpose many things
such as cooking, sewing and laundry work are
now taught by the settlement. which will be
dropped when the public schools give adequate in
stFuction in those branches The real work. Mrs.
Simkovitch believes. lies in the increase of small
clubs among the poor, with a greater number of
workers 10 give their time to association with the
members or the clubs and teach them by induction
faIhef than by direct educational methods.
besides the settlement house in East Thirty
Iourth-St. the Friendly Aid has a country home
called the Spring Farm Fresh Air Home in Con-
Hecucut Last year, between June IS and Septen-
Der 10 the Friendly Aid able to give 275 per
sons a chance to see something of the country at
the farm In addition with the help of other as
soclations enough more were given outings of
week or ten days at various places to make up a
total Of six hundred. -
The expenses of the Friendly Aid for 1860
amounted TO S2,736 "a. while the receipts were only
contributions - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

The date OF the sale OF the 1Os villa plots be-
longing 10 the estate OF Nathaniel P. Bailey and
situated at the junction OF Sedgwick-ave. and
Kingsbridge Road. at Kingsbridge, has been post
poned until June 4 This change of the date Of the
sale was made by order OF H H Cammann, Edwin
8. Bailey and FOrdham Morris in order 70 enable
the auctioneer to have more time 20 get the maps
from the surveyor and printer and for the further
purpose OF giving the property more extensive ad-
Vertising. The sale is Imperative TO close the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
Couutrn i)ruperip for Sale.

r,Op SAI.E-Near the Connecticut River-At a Great
Sacrihce.-A geutIemans country place consisting or
BEAUTIFUL ne residence with all improvements. including
1as sIectrfcttv steam running water Fine
sahs kennels outbuldngs; elegant grounds and the
half in the state Game pre-
ss of over acres-tnclosed with high wire fence
cor-a,nng numerous ponds and brooks heavily stocked
with specked Ducks rIHied grouse quail wood
1cb raU pheasauts squirrels rabbits. etc, in great
nIrabers Address GEORSE w. HALL. East Haddam.
Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Peter 7 Meyer & Co, Wes; End-aye G4s = : 100
It Of 92I-st s5x1oOx25 2xI0Os; story h. fore
closure sale: Bell W r Powers al: jay & Cand
Ter, attys; Davis ref; iudgt $50 91s 34 cost
$500 I3. $1,SI4 IS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
NEW RREWERY 10 RE BUILT.

a four story brick brewery will be erected on the
plot known Nos SO and 525 West Forty-first-st.
TOT valentine LOewer. George Putt is the archi-
'ect- Ihe cost is estimated to be $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
HOSPITAL BUYS LAND.

The New-York Homeopathic Medical College and
Hospital yesterday took title No. 400 Eas: Sixty
third-st. from John d. Crimmins for s2350o. The
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
ARGYLE HOTEL. BATH BEACH, SOLD.

l. Stewart has sold 10 Max Vogel the Argyle
Hotel in Cropsey-ave.. Bath Beach According TO
a report the purchaser gives in part payment an
spaI1menI house in ne-hundred-and-ei eighteenth
St. near Manhattan-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

TyoR ssLE-Chotce resicencs property. with stable.
n NontrIatr n T. modern conveatences. A .reat
barxain Apply JAMES H. TUTTI~E Tribune Bldg. &. T.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
AUCTION SALE POSTPONED

building is five stories high and has been used b
the hospital for some time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

XIyYCkOFF. ". ito rent for the season. a
w modern. completely furnished house, near
well located spring and dy afr.
5000 A r. ALLEN. WXcko1- y. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
Counirn propertn 90 fet.

JvOR RENTAL PIsinheId. n. J.. Grant Ave
i and St; beautiful modern house. Is rooms;
stable: six minutes Grant station: house
conr ected delightful surrcundinss Appry
sey city.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
FURNISHED fjousss 60 Eri-Gounirn.

NOR RENT.-At New-Canaan. Conn. fully furnished
IL house without stable. Rent includes care
OF lawns etc. bedrooms besides servants rooms
particulars and rent address WILLARD PARKER.
Jr r. o BOX l.0lT. New York.
NOR SALE OR TO LET.-At Lyme. Conn. beauti-
II fIllv built eleven thirteen
rooms: let. large. fine, richly furnished old
Colonial house all with modern conven
fences shade trees garden. stables. bathing hne
views. Address Mrs. T. p SALISBURY Ne" Haven
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
Gounirn propsrtn for Sale or 20 &c

JvNGLEwOOD AND VICINITY Houses for sale or
T. rent Furnished houses. H. WEATHERBN * CO..
EngewoOd y. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
PENNSYLNANIA.

BEDFORD SPRIN PA. =
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA %
New York Ofice: The Hotel Bristol
THOMAS PARKES. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
LONG ISLAND

DANNER HOUSE .,
J. 5 KIRBY Chateaugay Lake y. 7.