davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
0lNEYVlllE.

The Sunset club held the first ~ its
series or whistS Tor tho fan and winter
season I'm their parlors Thursday oven
ing aud az intcrmisSion turkey supper
was served There were 40 players. aud
the prizes were won by Mrs. H. y. Wind
sOr. Miss Fanny Burdick. Gilbert r.. Par
kcr and A. II Burdick
There was q Democratic rally lu Irons
hall last evening bat 10 was nothing like
those Of old. FOR the han was less than
half full, and but little interest was
shown
During the month the hell on 81 MARY $
Catholic church will be tollcd NJ Q O'Clock
y. m, to remind the residents that this
month is one OF prayer especially for de-
parted relatives and friends
Jeremiah Shcddy. one OF the best
known young men in this vicinity. was
hurled from hts home. corner of West
minister ana Howard streets this morn
Ing
Representatives FOR number OF differ
ent organizations paid the falr OF Court
General sheridan visit last evening
Court OueNvill, 4 .. r. held q wcN
attended meeting iu tho Library building
last evening.
Seven telephones have been added to
the OlucVnlc branch of tho Telephone
COMPANY during thc past month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
TO TEACHERS.
Reception Given al ths State
Normal School Last EV3nIng.

Tho Rhode Island Normal school was
sblsze with light from until u O'Clock
last evening The occasion being the re-
ception to the teachers or the state. The
attendance. however WAS not especially
large pW.ug probably go the tact thai the
weather Was nos oond1ctitc to a large at
tendance.
For those who came. however the even
ius was one OF enjoyment and profit
Of enjoyment because of tie renewal
0f old acuuaiutancos and or profit he
cause OF the association With things edu-
Cstional and the pertinent address de-
livered by President Fsunce ot Brown
university
From until 9:ao O'Clock q reception
was held in the library adjoining the
large hail
Here the following prominent educa-
tors received: Mr.. Lewis n. Mcader.
president of the Rhode Island Institute
OF Instruction. President Fdunce, OF
Brown: Commissioner Stockwcll. Or.
Chaplin. principal of the Rhode state
Normal school and Dr Washburn, of the
Rhode Island College OF Agriculture
Kingston. r. L.
Reeves fun orchestra was stationed on
the pla form. and discourSed charming mu-
sic throughout the evening. Light re-
freshments were served In the gymna-
sium
The reception committee was composed
of Reuben +. Randall. Miss Sarah Dyer
Barnes and Miss Harriet L. Rice
The refreshments were dispensed at
tables presided over by Miss Stella G.
Allen Miss Emma j. Craig. Miss char
lotee Blundell, Miss Mary \. :. Mugan,
Miss Ellen Salisbury. Miss Catherine
pike. Miss Ellen Brown and Miss NJ G.
= DevercauN
At $3.50 o'clock the gathering assembled
in the large hall 20 listen TO an address
by President FauuCe.
Dr Faunce was introduced by President
Meadcr ia few graceful words
Responding briefly. Or. Faunce said,
facetiously. that he had tried IN vain.
10 learn from Mr.. Meader about what hs
was 10 speak about. what he was 10
speak FOR. what object he was 10 speak
or. how long he was To- speak.
~ have decided" he continued. that
would like 90 say a few words TO steer
your thoughts In some direction, for
few moments only
Or Faunce first dwelt briefly upon the
significance and need % being thoroughly
human lie then made the point that II
we are going 10 be human. VIC must have
in our lives, steadily a truer and larger
leisure.
Leisure Is not idleness co~'i~,,.,' 'ho
1eaker. ''The best business men I have
known have been men uI ldtgV &, ts-
urc
I'VE need larger leisure or there can
be no noble quality I'm our living In
the rush and hurry of modern life we
have forgotten how TO live with our
selves
LET us take time TO know the people
who arc worth knowing; lct us drink IN
their enthusiasm; let as take time 10
meet these choice spirits before they have
passed on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There Is ono thing certain and that Is
n the Goo Coos should 10y chance hap
pen 10 elect their fun ticket they will
have in Councilman Leo T.. Nadcau the
handsomcst man that ever graced y
couucilmans chair in this town. and SO
positive Is the party of this that they
have embellshod their circulars with Mr.
NudCa'IS piCturs. and II IL certainly "a
good one. aud had the ladies' of the town
The privilege OF voting Mcssrs. Phillips
and Wilson would not be in the race. This
h. the story ,hat goes with Mr. Nadcau' =
picture.
as thc Riverside candidate Tor town
councilman Leo r. Nadoau. has never
bctorr htcu Identified with politics, per-
huus his picture VIII ir case YOU 10 not
know him. uid Won m deciding N ne looks
IKE Cd man whom Won would trust with
our-nfth ut The towns government.
\ mftd ease of diuhtheris on Roger
William avenue. near Merrlmau avenue
WAS rcrurtcd Co.. lisalth Outcr Mason -.
Wood ths morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
NURSING MOTHERS

A mother >poor health is bad
enough for the mother but
worse still for the nursing
baby.
Mothers find Scott, Emul-
sion a nouris.hing and
Strengthening food. II the
breast milk Is >canv or thin
SCOTS Emulsion will make it
rich and more abundant.
When mothers take SCOTS
Emulsion the babies share in
the benefits. Thin babies grow
tat. Weak babie, get strong.
". stna ysua fi.lsia tt,. Il,rriks
sNOIl BO"AL, - F.ai nrs,t, Nee yors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

Rnyle the man who proiited by the con-
ditiou there to gain his onice.
A DEMOCRATIC PANACEA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02


"Another Democratic panacea for 'all
evils caused hy the Republicans II the
Constitutional convention. Each Demo-
rrst wants 10 draw up "a constitution. IT
they Sueo psied il Hlirc 80 what Kind OF an
Instrument NoufN we haNer After fhc
Dorr NAP Ne had a grcat deal OF agitation
on sfitiition..l naf iers ana ever sinrf
that time The Constitutional convention
fellow has been always prcsent.
Then aratn. thir uuaiNc ana feief-
dinm talk " am ioul .rsr. ndcr such
= Nysicu we would nave l5 or - PROPOSE
lions so be- voted lor It each election nn-
tii wt wouloN't know where We were.
ThrA tcl Is the people want H. lioW
d. they know any better than We do what
th. people Nanf3
The ICES .lts 0r The recent elections
show rather tAsi Tie peoplc do not Nant
Il CuusUtuUonai convention cor tho initia-
rive and refcreudinn 1hrrc is no for-
,lgurr iu ihis state who ionstH Nouid buFc
thc privilege oi ,oiins it the r. Dubiiean
naIft llad nnt YEARS ago Nolnntaiiis
passed laws giving mat privilege.
aver anl tuWrnt tV the cp. ii'uiiols
has hcou nladr hy IA Rpluhiicnn partt.
~ H. kcpuhirau supremacy On if~ tH't'
which bias made ID possihle lor khnts II
ANA tu -cuu sich a man a- Nelson NJ Az
driph 90 the United states senate. ! itd-
mir. him mos only for hie personal char
acter but also for his immense power and
ability JOS which Rhode Island has
thriVcd end her manuiact ctlriug industries
have been made to prurrrf.
Al the conclusion of Geu. BraA tons rec
marks vote oi thanks Was extend.
the speakers. aud hc mectiug adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

We Tie under siCred. 30 hereh, agree
- refund the morev on sl-ccnt bottle
~ Greenes Warranted sYrip of Tar if
it fails DO cure ,orr coueh ~ cold We
also guarantee a gj--cnt bottle to Move
satlsfatt torl or money refunded
Blanding A Bi,ndinE. 4 " Fenncr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
THE WEATHER

Boston, Nov. 2-For New England
Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler. light
variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

a gno1 deal has been said lately about
the. indeptndent voter in municipal eirr-
fiOns. J am heartily in favor % The inde-
pendent voter. but ! want the indepcnd-
snt vote - result IN = Republican victory.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
1880
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago March 30 (SpeciaD.-Corn to-day almost
realized the prediction which the bull leader has
been hazarding for a month The May sold at
i4a,c just little under that 45-cent figure which
has been popular with the bull leader and his fol-
lowing. May opened at 44sG4f4c. sold between +4c
and 44s,c and closed at 413a4i9sc. The market
needed no help to-day from the local bulls. West
ern buvirg orders We're In the hands of every COM
mission man. Shorts made timid by the eX-
hihtion of Western buying power. 1t was great
public bull market with the professionals of little
account To-day's price showed &c over Fridays
and the best figure showed 614c over the low point
Of February. There was no evidence Of important
covering by the bears. Phillips. who is looked to
give the sign the other bulls on both sides,
and probably sold more than he bought. Western
receipts of for the week were 100000 bushels
less than last year CIearances were 5l5,VJO bushels.
There was no shipping demand. cash people not
following the wild advance. Liverpool was up
fractionaIy. Chicago stocks will rot show much
change.
Wheat was neglected; prices kept within 9sc
range. May sold 76c and at 762sc. and closed at
76lsc. There some covering because Of the
experience There We're large ClearanCes,
CAS- eco bushels. the only bull help. There snow
or rain everywhere a favorable crop condition.
Australian shipments were over 100000 bushels.
Western receipts were ahead of last year. 1t IS
expected that the worlds shipments Monday will
be 100000 bushels and thar there will he an
increase passage. Nothing reported closed
for shipment. There was. however. considerable
shipping business Friday. and the cash news from
Kansas city is stronger. Just at the close there
was considerable selling 10y Phillips.
Oats were almost popular with the outside bull
corn, prices up 7sc and closed AT Sc over
Friday. May sold al 25a4c and at 26Fsc and closed
263sc. The feature the buying by Phillips,
possibly 3,0o0 GO bushels There a decided in
crease in the general speculation The selling was
apparently led by those interests which have been
carrying May oats for months, the Cudahys, There
has been 4 large shipping business under way for
a week but tG-days advance checked II. sales
possibly 10000 bushels. Receipts We're 21 cars
with 200 cars for Monday. The West is beginning
TO talk OF late seeding.
FlaXseed was quiet, with the close the
Friday-May 81 81 and cash 81 81. There 16
Of seed here. against cars last year. oil
keeps weak
Provisions strong. Armour the buyer
OF ribs. certain Of the Cudahy interests sell
ing ribs and lard. Prices were iufuenced by the
and oats advance. Pork closed l5U21r
Friday: lard and ribs. 5@10c over 1t is not he
lieved the stocks Monday will show much change
for the month.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

property account OF the good showing MADE ny
a fully tenanted house, ne soon after acquiring
title would discover that maybe two-thirdS OF the
tenants had been paying any rent al All 20 the
former owner. or were not able to pay the amount
that their apartment called for. -,
In other cases. where signed leases were suo-
rnftted TO The buyer evidence OF the amount
of rent that each tenant paid, fl was found tnat
either a rebate had been made on the monthly
rent or a great deal Of free term had been gwen
Upon the expiration Of the lease the tenant would
demand the same terms made to him by the former
OF the house. and il these were not accedeo
o he would move into some other new buldlnS
whore similar arrangements would be entered INTO.
And so a practice that started In a generous
and comnenda BILE spirit has grown into an eVll OF
such pro0ortions and serious consequences that
something must be done to put stop 10 It.
II has attracted high class apartments tenants
who cannot afford pay the actual rents that
their leases cali for, but who induced TO sub
scribe to the terms because of the free time that
is given them. Instead OF paying. say. 500, year
they are really only paying about $3.50 or $500 IN
many instances. after the free period has expired
and the full monthly rentals fall due the tenant
finds II q f1cult meet the amount II he IS
financially irresponsible and poo-poohs possible
Judgment he has hesitancy in breaking his
lease and moving into another house. where per
haps the same performance is gone through. This
type Of tenant. well the one who neglectS 10
pay landlord altogether is to be blackisted by
the proposed ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY
THE UNIVERSITY APARTMENT HOTEL
SOLD-OTHER LARGE TRANSACTIONS

Holdridge & Ward have sold TO c. F. Hoffman
IT. and w NJ y. Hoffman the modern seven
story and basement hreproof apartment hotel
known as the University Nos. loo and JOS West
Forty-seventh-st., 4iXI35 feet deep. for Maxwell S
Names, The hotel IS leased for term of years at
rental OF $1,000 a year net including taxes. This
is an attractive building and the property IS valued
al 100000 Holdridge & Ward have also sold No
% West Ffty-third-st., % foot private house to
J. c, Lyons who will erect an American basement
house on the property.
Rutland & whiting have sold for the Barber estate
the property on the southeast corner of Water and
Oliver SITS. running through South-st 90 feet on
Water-st-, 50 feet Olver-st., G6 feet on South
St and 100 feet in the rear The property will prob
ably be improved with new building.
Herbert II. RoXer has sold Jacob Henry Wag-
ner No 4l6 East Eghteenth-st, five story Gouble
was $4,000.
William Stonebridge has leased for John ]
O Bren the three story frame dwelling house at
hundred nd-eighty- y-seventh-st., Fordham
Henry Hesse. jr.. is the purchaser of No. % East
the sale Of which has already been reported
A seven story brick hathouse is TO be erected by
southeast of Eightieth-st. and Park-ave. 1t
will cost $4,000. George F. Pelham is the archi-
Plans filed yesterday for the erection of
seven story brick iathouse, l2lx9c.u feet, the
south side of Ninety nnth-st 25 feet west of West
and Investment Company. Henri Fouchaux is the
architect He has estirHs ted the outlay at s2O 900
The Crawford estate is reported TO have sold the
block front on the side Of Broadway between
One-hundred- ed-and- -ffty-seventh and One-hundred-
and-hfty-eighth
Max solomon has sold TO "A client OF Harry Y
Kahn No. 20 East Eighty-sixth-st. a five story
81. l0XlG2 feet. - va " PO'
Charles H. Kerner has sold the block front on
and-fifty-ffth and fftv-siYtb sts
10 Adoph NJ Bendheim Nathan Wise and NJ Marx
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
BOARD AND ROOMS.

'"i h-SF T. 20 WEST.-Large front room.
win Board; references exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s4th-st No $40 514 West. 6ox9S9; Augustus
Movers TO James Mclean; r s, S26...
Nadfson-ave. No 2.OgO. " 74.l1 IT OF lSZu-sI;
25xo3; Wiliism S5R Burr referee TO 22a
Chrystie-st W 5, ~ II s Of Broome-st. 29XluVN
35 1Ix75: Isaac White Wolf Firkelsten mort % ~
o5geSt gas 70 pI5 west 2ixese John Addison to
William Breed; mortgage. S13.500 :. ST.
n 26th-st. 2't'XIO; John = II
Eckerzon Ida Adams: mortgage S%o'ooo' .o ~
VS. = ~ "a ave n " corner S4th-st runs n BOX
ON n lex " 1sx 40 # TO S4th-st ~; LOUIS LOUIS
F DOYLE refeTee ts sa9 Ne'ropoi'ah i'uS' sis
41st-st n : 100 2 of 5th-ave 22XlOo; Mary II ~
Koch TO Henry Woodruff. IL part; X ;. ST.. l'o'
Ilenox-ave. 67 25xlo0: Isaac Mayer 70 20 :,
Annie Greenthal; mortgage. 1913 800; r ;. ,! ."
l2Oth-st. No 40 West 1S.4X10ll; Edwin A VA - a.
son. referee Martha L Rutherfuri; : 81. o. l''
W Of West End ave 21XlO2Z'
Corne,ia Benjamin TO Edmund Coffin; X =
Str-sr No 431 West. 25x1O05 John II Judge,
referee Nicholas Auer: mortgage, S'2''f; Il :, -
123d-st No 212 East, 25x10O-11: Henri Strasbourg-
or TO Geo Hyde; mortgage, $4,000; r :. So
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ANTIaUEs. CIRIOs. SILVER

CRAGG ANTIQUES co. I1G West sd st.
buys and sells old mahogany. silver. lew
elrv. Colonial china "
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
REAL ESTATE.
HOUSE OWNERS AND AGENTS To OR
CAME FOR SELF-PRoTECTIoN

movement looking TO the organization or =
landlords and real estate agents mutual rro-
tectiNe association. with the object of bringing
aoout reform IT. tHe common practice Of giving
'ree 'ine 10 new tenants Of apartments and to
blacklist those who break their leases or fail to
pay their rents. is now being started among the
real estate agents and builders Of the upper Vest
SIDE and Harlem lively discussion Of the ex-
,sting evils has been going on among leading up-
town real estate men the last week with the re-
suit that selfconsttuted committee CONSISTING 4
Jesse { Bennett ID. d. Brandt. Albert E Gibbs. J.
ID. Trenholm. Paul Mayer. r. B. McCotter. Charles
H. Hais. George Daily. William H. Picken and II
c. Irons, will meet Wednesday evening AZ the
ONCE OF Jesse G Bennett & Co. corner Of Seventy
sNth-si. and ColumbUs-ave. TO discuss plans and
make preliminary arrangements for sareral
meeting OF agents. brokers' builders and owners Of
uptown apartment houses. At this meeting n ,s
proposed 10 devise ways and means to remedy, m.
present state Of affairs and form an associa,io,
the members whereof shall bind themselves 70 con
form 20 its bylaws
In this way. il is hoped. amelioration of the
existing demoralized conditions may ha h-o,,o,,.
about. and eventually a complete erad;..,i -
the evils that have resulted from the rrava,,,,.
practices effected. The men at the head ~ ,h
movement believe that the majority Of builders and
owners OF apartment houses will welcome rba on
portunity TO join in a cause which is OF 50 v,,al
importance 10 them The reputable builders have
opposed the practice OF Offering inducemen,. -
prospective tenants in the way Of free rem, b.,
have been, in many instances. driven TO do 50 -
cause unscrupulous competitive builders did il rb
practice originated with custom TO give ta,an,
from a week TO two weeks free rent by vrav q, -
fraying his moving expenses. From this il pre-.
into month. With the increase of cornpetittor
followed increase Of free time. Numerous nm
scrupuleus and irresponsible builders came into the
field, who. in order TO elect a quick sale Of tbai,
houses, would MI them with tenants regardless 81
rent. When an investor was duped into buying The
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. Chambers St
follows. and ) minutes earlier from W. 23d St:
900 m. Daily.-Solid for Buffalo. s m
Binghamton Wavery, Emira and Bradford Coaches,
parlor car dining Buffalo
2.3 DaiIy.-ChiCago Iimited-Fast Mafl-Sold
Chicago. arriving 20 m. Cleveland a
Sleepers Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati. Dining
7;sO m. Daily-BEffalo and Cleveland Express-Arr.
Buffalo 7.05 Bradford 30. Jamestown Youngs-
town 1927 m. Cleveland 12- 80 sleepers But-
Cleveland. Cafe
9I5 q m Daiy.-Scid train for Binghamton Waver-
ly, E1lmira Chicago Seepers Buffalo. Chicago Gin
YNICKETS. Local TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
l. ACCOMMODATIONS Ill. 1I3 26l.
Broadway. 15T East l25th 2TS West I25th St
Chambers and West 23d St ferries NewYOrk; 333 and
$50 Fulton St. 9s Broadway Brooklyn: 100 River ST.
HOboken. and Jersey City Station. New-YorH
Co. calls for and checks baggage to destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
hooks.

LOWERING s BOOK STORE
For nearly - years on Broadway near 10th
ST. has removed 10
S23 BROADWAY. NEAR 18TH ST
Everybody In New York and for fifty
miles around knows Lnvering His store is
headquarters for book-lovers and book
buyers All kinds Of books To suit all
tastes and all pocket5ooks Historical
books. Biographical. religious scientific
books Of travel. books OF fiction books for
children, poetry. etc. etc. Anything YOU
want and positively at the lowest prices To
be had in the United States
Encyclopaedia or sale for n 0rg-Au-
p!etons. Chambers. Britannica, and PeO-
pies Books and libraries purchased
LoN FIRING. 50 broadway near Eth $.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

TILDEN CLUB TO HAVE NEW HOME
1t was learned yesterday that the Tilden CLUB a
Democratic organization recently formed mas
bought the property on the east side or Broao"ay'
a bout % feet south of Seventy-ffth-st The prop
erty has frontage of 50 feet. A clubhouse VIII ne
erected on the plot to cost about S'2,VO Tho
The organization is composed OF Democrats VINO
are not in sympathy with the Tammany admins
traton. 1t expects to make Itself relt III tie CITY
gov
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

BROADWAY PARCEL TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
On Tuesday April 2 at u o'clock. NO 400 Broad
way five story brownstone building Will be sofa
at auction at the Real Estate Exchange lhe
oror+,- 70 situated near Grand-st II is not often
that broadway property is in the market anu tIle
opportunity here offered will prove an lii'eieS'9
investors.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
A MEM TREATMENT.

VIBRATION supersedes electricity in Eu
rope. Is pleasant and instantly relieving
Obesity. Epilepsy. Paralysis Neuralgia,
Sciatica, rheumatism. Diabetes. - rainess,
Aloptcia. Dyspepsia. AnRmia. Frailness.
Heart Kidney. Liver and Bladder troubles
successfully treated; one months treatment
guarantees perfect circulation ALBERT
FUCHS. aO4-6 .93l B'dway. cor G5th-st.
and tnI.-aNe. Send for circular.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
V. b. HoRNBLowER SELLS A LOT

Charles S. Giegor has sold the lot q sx1oo fs.t
on the north side of Eighty-ninth-st 1870 feat
east OF Fifth-ave-, for William B. FIornbloyyar ,r
Hornblower ~ NSe occupied by Mr.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:45 Sunset Moon sets 1852 Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 5:0i Gov Island SAG He'll ca,a 7.95
PM-Sandy Hook 5:3s Gov Island 6I0 Hell Gste =,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

G. A FULLER COMPANY INCORPORATED.
The certificate Of Incorporation Of the George A.
Fuller Construction Company, which has just oeen
reorganized was filed yesterday at Trenton Ihe
comnanv has a capital of $40 100000 It is one Of
the pioneers in the steel skeleton construction ana
it has erected many of the highest buildings in this
city and elsewhere 49,. l,
It has already contracted 10 erect many other pig
buildings One of these will take the place OF tle
Boreel Building at Broadway ana Intm man PonII
and Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ABSORPTION TREATMENT.

''AVOID THE KNIFE-''-Archihald's ah-
sorption treatment cures tumprs. piles,
ovarian diseases. neNtous haCkIche. ner-
VousneSs. without surgery: send for book
and free samples. AKCHIBALp'S INSTI -
TUTE 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ADVERTISEMENTS CAoNs ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED
4 VI ARN Ell.

- =, -
ht,tIpI SOAP cures pimPies scaIv rough
81. o., kRITOL TREATMENT removes
"i"inlSnes and cures stubborn. chronic dis
eaSes Ee"k free k~"tpl Institute. \. s.
20 9TH Ave, New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington March 3O.-The condition Of the
Treasury, divisions OF issue and redemption. at
the beginning of business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
NFv.yORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MARCH 81 1Wl

teen four story tenement houses on the west SIDE
OF Second-ave.. between Seventy-ninth ana Elsn. @
tieth The property has frontage OF Zo Iesg
feet Eghtieth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ANTIQUE JEWELRY.

:. WYLER, late with J. NJ. Guggeuheim-
Diamonds. Jewelry, SiIverware and An-
tiques. Old Gold. Silver and Jewelry
bought or exchanged. West 2Sth-sJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ASTOLOGY AND PALMISTRY.

MMF. INEZ. the celebrated Mexican Clair
v'yant, card reader. West 99th- st
~i'eS soc. gents 81 90