davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

The auction offerings of real estate yesterday
resulted follows:
BY William NJ Ryan 24s 62d st. 50 II W Of 2d-ave.
lIXlOO5; and dwg h: voluntary sale;
withdrawn; 22I 63dst- fl Of Amsterdam
21xl0c.5; . story n h; Wolf and Henry Dazan
gust Meyer et al, Rose L. attys; Elihu ref,
amount due SliO9 t3 subject S639 ST.
he pltn $l2trn; 323 1l5th-s 1862 fl OF 3dave.
l04Xlocl l0 story 81 r dwg h: John Kehoe grdn,
etc agt William Fubridy indvy and grin, Martin
Farley, atty; George c Blanke. $6
366 10, subject taxes $lO plt $3.50
Fox tSmpsonl $40 II n Westchester- JUx
1uc. TWO story fl hs James VI Wentz Mary Ialiy
ct al: William II StockwelL atty William Burr.
amount due $l s3 3s subject S5G2 80 TO
Henry buckley. $12
BY Richard V. Harnett Co: 3Tth-st. n $ 375 +,
Of sth ave. 25xDs.9. story and brick and 3
story and brick dwg In voluntary sale 10
Charles + Meyer $16.1O 2I7 25th-st 2O7 II OF
tth 2lxss9. brick bldg; Albert George agt
Frederick " George al; M0ntfOrt * F. attys; VIM "
GIuen. ref. partition: 4 r George. Sl201O
BY William w FogK: 3223 ,.27 3d-ave. n 81 4
II 1G3d-st - 1ON96 3.223. story
brick dwg and 3225. story brick dwg h;
3.2I. three brick fiat and store. sale under de
of Surrogates Of Otto II Georgi,
adnr OF Cossuth l. Ceorgi, John Atken, atty 10
Peter DAILY. $4,000
BY Peter Meyer < Co: L153 Park-ave. SO # s
OF SD St iSxs9 three dwg h; L Bayard Smith
trustee Benjamin GansbOro ct al; Browuell &
=. attys; Andrew Hamersey, ref; due, Sl5
J+ OF subject adjourned May p.
dth-aye OF 5Sth-st 7l.6xlOO.5, the Clarence;
adjourned to May 2S.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
Citations
D7ETz. 1pA-Tht PeopIe Of the state Of New


DIETZ. IDA.-The People of the State of New
York by the grace OF God and independent
10 AIwine Wfhenina Nager. Charles II. FrenzeI
Edward Freuze. the heirs and OF
deceased greeting: Whereas. Louise Distz
city has lately applied the SurrOgatss
OF County Of New York 70 have certain IN
writing Gated May q. 1891 relating bora
personal property, duly proved the last WIN
and Of Ida Dietz. OF OF New
deceased Therefore and each OF cited
appear before the Surrogate OF County OF New
a offce the County OF New York. the
day thousand nine hundred and one az
o'clock the forenoon OF that day then
there attend the probate OF the said last Whl
Testament And such OF hereby cited
are years required
appear by guardian. II YOU have one. or u you
and apply for to be appointed
or in the event OF your EegIect failure 70 do
appointed the Surrogate
ana act for you proceeding In testimony whereof
OF the surrogate's Court OF thu
said County o York be hereunt0 affixed
Hon. ABNER C. THOMAS a Surro-
said County OF New York, y
IL. said County. the 18th day OF April. tha
Of Lord thousand nine
d-ed and
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Surrogare's
HUFFMAN & FRANKENHEIAEE. Attorneys for Ps.l-
toner. % Broad Street. New York CAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
Gouartnersblp Notices.

WHEREAS. the business of the firm or CO
' partnership Of Evarts Choate & Beaman, doing
business in the Ctty York and having business
countries continues TO De conducted
by Of surviving partners;
Now We undersigned. do hereby cerufy that we
are tha persons intending deal under such name and
that respective places Of residence are as Ioows
Toseph Il Choate residing in London IN England
I Fvarrs Tracy residing Plainfeld. New Jersey
Prescott Hall Butler. residing In New York city
Allen ". Evarts residing In New York City.
MAY iV'"' 49, JOSEPH r. CHOATE
J. EVARTS TRACY.
PRESCOTT HALL BUTLER,
ALLEN W. ENARTS.
Cousulate-enera the United states OF America al
on ms ilh day May the year 1901. at London
- me United America appointed 10 reside and
residing aforesaid personally appeared Joseph
known 10 be one oi the persons
executed the foregoing instrument ana ac-
l-rovyledged o m that he executed the same
u,ifness have hereunto set my hand ana
affixed the ConsulaeGenera at Lndon atoTe
said the day and year last above written
Consuicenerai United States OF America at Lon
England. -,
on thgs twentieth day OF May. nineteen hundred and
one before IN personally appeared j. EFaIfs Iracy
Prescott Hall Butler Allen W. EVarts, 10 me known
Of described in and VINO executed
~, foregoing instrument seVeraly acknowledged 10
me that they executed the same .o>---oo.,,.ro-
rTen cent Int h II. ~ I,,Sta = StfiNi
Rev stamp. notary fuSsle; 60,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Avenue y. No %. 27.5x1OO; Ludwig Groszwirth
and wife 10 Max Weiss and Joseph Weisberger:
mortgage, $1,000; r :. $4lbtV
45th-st. 100 II OF Tth-ave. T.6xl0O5; Ben
jamin Williams. individually and executor, 10 -
W Hennng; r :. $40. .-.-..---. SOuuo
56th-st, No - East l6.SxI5 Joseph Stickuey TO 80
William Bracken; z =. $2i lVo
Sd $50 IL IT = OF 174th-st 1OslN0tx}s II
xlOO: William A Boyd referee Alice NJ
Strauss; mortgage. 500 OoO K :. SuOO
No 266 -. lxS9. 6x25XS9.4 Monroe-st,
No 26S. 25xSTX2JNS9. 10; Rebecca Cohn to Sarah -
Nicholson; mortgage. s24 600: s. SS.. 100
l3th-st. 231 and 233 East. 4Ox1O3.3; Pincus
insky. $33, 600 r :, s. so O-..-.-.-----
S4th No 2tS West, 21XlO2-2, Rebecca Draper
Marguerite T Lyons. mortgage. S3a.S'p;
K :. 81
l60th-st n Of Amsterdam Slx
TheodOr Bertschi
mortgage $1,000; r : 81. 1000
Park-ave. No i.7oS. W I5.4 II OF 12Oth-st-
- 6x9o: Solouaoa Tienan Fannie Hahn;
mortgage. Slt,SUO
RiVington- n 2+eNlOo Maria Beriant
Max Wustrow; mortgage, $1,000; r ;, - 90
li6th-st, 30 II OF Sth-ave. 4OxlOoll. and
116th 81. 800 fl OF Sth-ave +OxlOOll;
Isaac Moss, referee. Henry Dazian; mortgage. - Al.
Fordham- ave lot No 215. map Of Central Nor
risana. 5Oxf3O .6x50xI2s.6; Charles A Jackson.
referee Borough Realty Company: mortgage. 80
slstls9. 10 u East 20 sxIo2 2; Frederick 4 Con
stable another. executors and trustees. 10 -.
Allen-st. Nos so and s. 50xSI6: David
Kidansky and another Louis Oshinsky. all
liens: r s $40 go.
g5th-st No 2I1 East. 25x1OOs: Henry W Book
staver. referee John \ Stewart et al. trus-
tees r 5. S1l oO..--..- ll'oOO
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

ADVERTISEMENTS .nd suPssE.PtiSns fO5 =, Jhs Trsuns
saor north OF until o'clock m: advertise
rnsnts the following blAhe onsss al
until O'clock VIZ: 2at stn-ove o O.
80 ossst l52 Ch-sye. i2ta-st: Mays. 6th-ayG
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
United States Trust Company
of New York,
& AZ WALL STREET.
Capital, $4,000, 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits, f1,152,346

This Company legal depository for moneys paid
into Court is authorized Guardian Trustee
Executor.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
which may be a any time and Withdrawn after
FIVE days notice 0 such
rates be agreed
Executors. Administrators. Trustees of Estates Re
Ugious BenevoIen: Institutions individuals
this Company a convenient depository for
JOHN a STEWART. Pres. D. WILLIS JAMES. ylce-Pres
JAMES S. CLARK, Second vice-PreA
HENRY l. THORNELL. Secretary.
LOUIS C. HAMPTON. Assistant Secretary
TRUSTE Es.
SAMUEL SLOAN, WILLIAM n MACY, JR
D. WILLIS JAMES VIM D. SLOANE
JOHN A. STEWART. GUSTAV H SCHWAB.
JOHN HARsEN RHOADES FRANK LYMAN
ANSON PHELPS STOKES, GEORGE F. Victor.
JOHN CROSBY BROWN. JAMES STILLMAN.
EDWARD COOPER JOHN CLAFIIN
W. BAYARD CUTTING JOHN ]. PHELPS.
CHARLES s. SMITH, JOHN 6. KENNEDY,
WM ROCKEFELLER D. o. MILLS.
ALEXANDER E. ORR. LEWIS CASS LEDYARD.
MARSHALL FIELD.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
gountrp proprrtn for Sale
Edgewater Heights,
ON TOP OF THE PALISADES.

Invest a little and rich when the bridge comes
II won't be long before It will be built Lots $500
and $500 will then be worth $1,000 each and upward
Invest SO monthly. your home and enrich your
children Communication only Is 10 and
over trolley and 42d Franklin Twenty
minutes trolley Station property Write
for descriptive free map.
EDGEwATER HEIGHTS OFFICE.
I31 West ed ST. York
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Willow Lane, s. 80 II OF ElIiort-avs. for a
story frame barn. 1+XlS: Patrick Connolly
premises owner; l. p Fries, architect
Bracken-ave. $ 100 IT s Of Jefferson-ave. for a
one story and attic frame stable. 9x12: VI OCOn-
nor. premises. owner; Cunningham & Bullard
I+Sth st and 3d-ave. architects --....--.-----.-.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
GUNNER Resort Gul0cs.
Doctors Say
during take wife and the children and
Go TO THE MOUNTAINS

Of Sullivan Ulster Delaware Counties y. Y. on
and branches OF the New York. Ontario
and Western Railway region OF absolute HEALTH AT
MODERATE COST. 2OUO feet above the with Pure
Air. Pure Water. Pure Milk send cents for postage
the Undersigned call and free at offices below
the SLperbly Illustrated Book SUMNER HOMES . Of
iI6 pages Il gives list OF Hotels. Farm and Boarding
with location. OF board facilities at
fractions. &c.
May 3Oth Excursion tickets reduced
Will be sold 423 Broadway 1854 Broadway and
Ferry Offices giving opportunity OF personally select
ing Summer home and also enjoying days fishing IN
this delightful region Tickets good returning Thursday
3lst
IN NEW YORK: 11a 1865 III. 425. s54 1870 Broad
way. PSI 73T 9th t45 Columbus Av.. l53
East 125th ST, 273 I25th ST. 1s2 oth Av. ticket
Offices. Franklin and West I2d st Ferries.
IN BROOKLYN: ! Court ST. $50 Fulton ST.. 9S Broad
way Ofce.
Passenger 2 mile.
] c. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent SO Beaver St. v. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
ALLENHURST. y. J.
1TFITS D10R1T5S 8,

N0RMRNIlE-BY-
Family Hotel the Coass Opens June 18th under the
bathing: good fishing. boating.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
Gountrn propcrtn for 6aIs or 20 Eet

Vonntrn propertn for Sale or 20 Est
Il af. CONN-For sale 70 carefully bullr
IurniShed cottages eleven rooms
toSern convenences, shade gardens stables sea
oanlng, me views. tnfu-ushad bor9sa
E e SALISBURY. New Haven Conn
MI Ill; 1t; PROPERTY At CORNWALL. LANDING y Y
" Win river frontage Of I4S Excellent location
IOI purposes lighting
shs and shafts ready for Shipment OF goods can
ufue % an points IN the United by rail:
Ist qepot IN immediate vicinity full particulars
dcuresS X A PARKER. y Wall Street New-York.
E'NGLEWOOD AND VICLNITYl-Houses for sale o.
Il rent Furnished houses H WE,AT7TIF,Hi{Y 4 90
Engewood. " J. - 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
tnrnishe0 IuarImrnts 90 fet

EpR RENT--69 EAST 54TH- -ST-Furnshed apart
ment Tor summer months. first fOOr, g large
and bath, price $50 a month.
E'J ttNISFfED apartments studios consisting par
l. Tor. bedroom and bath; elevator and hall service.
Apply on premises. HARDMaN. PECK & CO. I3S 9TH
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
70 ths Sfo1 tHoldfrs offhe
AMERICAN LINsEED COMPANY:

AMERICAN LINsEED COMPANY:
The Undersigned. stockholders Of the AMERICAN
IINsEED COMPANY, having carefully considered the
proposed arrangement between the stockholders the
American Linseed Company and the Union and OH
Company decided exchange stock as per said
arrangement for the stock Of the Union and on
COMPANY
We believe that the cousumaon OF the proposed ar
rangement VIII decrease and lower the
manufacture, resulting larger earnings applicable
6riiends
Inasmuoh the Union Lead and OIL Company have
reserved the right refuse make such exchange unless
wothrds 80 Of each class OF stock OF the American
Lnseed Company is deposited the prompt deposit
stock.
Faithfully yours
Guy G. MAJOR
FRANK IL RAY.
WILLIAM II. ORR.
AUGU sTUs y. EDDY.
JOHN l.. SEVERANCE.
CONFER Il. HIGHLEY.
GEORGE g. METZGER,
JOHN W. HIRsT,
ROBERT IL. ADAMS.
JOHN N. DANIELS.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

The Board OF Directors are pleased report 10 the
.,ekho8ers that after consideration and aaA
ion most desirable has been effected fr
81 exchange Of the stock Of the AMERICAN LIN
SEED COMPANY for the stock Of the INIoy IF,u
,xD OIL COMPANY.
The capital stock Of the Union Lead and Oil Company
including that necessary 70 acquire capital stock Of
.be American Lnseed Company terms bareirs@-e-
mentioned. be Million Dollars es1- 600 oo
said stock being all Of class Common CAPITAL stoc
one hundred and seventy thousand GTO o0m shares - ~
bundre5 dollars SlOO each.
The stock Of the American IinsAa5 crr,-a-,. ,,, =,
ssa9sited under the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of ,,b,c,, g. =
fe with the deposar1es hereinafter mentioned-to b
changed for the stock OF the Union Lead and oil Com
many on the following basis or terms:
Each share of the Preferred sto..- os
the American Linseed Compapx sbau ra
ceiTe Forts-eiGht Dollars 1s4s, in the
stock of the L niOn Lead and Oil COMPANY
Each share of the Common stock of ,ha
American Linseed Company shall receive
Eighteen Dollars (S1sD in the stocI. of the
Union Lead and Oil COMPANY
The Union Lead and OIL Company reserves the right n
refuse make such exchange there is deposited
fr such exchange two-thrds C, each class Of stock
es the American Ldnseed Company
me holders Of large amounts Of the Of the Amer
ican Lnseed Company have already sgnined their an
prova Of tie arrangement. and your Board Of Directors
the prompt acceptance thereof by balance of the
stockhodeys-
Certificates q stock should be deposited with the
NEW YORK SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANY. No 40 WALL STREET NEW YORK
OTl- or the ILLINOIS TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK. CITY OF CHICAGO. upon deposlt O. which
transferable receipts VIII be issued exchangeabe for The
stock the Union Lead OH COMPANY ,r,n rra con
Summation Of the arrangement
DEPOSITS MUST BE MADE on OR BEFORE
THE 5Ih DAY OF JUNE. 1901. after which date
deposits VIII be received except the discretion OF the
Board Of Directors Of the Union Lead and Oh Company
and such terms they may prescribe
BY authority Of the Board Directors
GUY G. MAJOR. President.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
FURNISHED 6ouses % fct-gouutrn.

pERNARDSVILLE. y. IA furnished house 70 rent.
II E.FANDFSR H SCHLEY. off Broadway
lJAMARONECK-O THE -sOT-ND-A verv attractive
VI furnished house; all modern improvements; electric
light, stable with stalls mile quarter from
the station Apply TO CHAS FIELD GRIFFEN & Co.
2s Easr 42d-st y Y c
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

The auction offerings of real estate yesterday
resulted d follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
Spring nrsorls.

SPECIAL RATES 10 July are offered by
HOTEL MAJESTIC
Virginia ave cd house from Beach,. Atlantic City.
s2 10 50 per day, $40 to S14 per week. few rooms
SIS weekly. ~
Appointments service cuisine first class Elevate
steam heat. baths. etc. Booklet mailed.
OSBORNE & HILIIARD.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
financial.
American Linseed COMPANY
AMERICAN LINsEED COMPANY.
New Yorl. May 2o. 1a01.

r, ms Stockholders Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

Directly the beach. light and single
suite modern all appointments service and cuisine
best Send for booklet Telephone l3I.
NJ CLEMENT
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

DR. w O. NOVEL;. private tutor. pupils hoI
D at 1T E S2d--t- Two pupils received IN fau
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
MAKER OF WOODEN SHOES.
|1nan waved him aside.

''Thim's fer Mees Bernhardt," said he. "They do be shoes an shoes"
 In few minutes the crates had been deposited in Mime. Bernhardt's apart ments. There was a crunching sound of splitting boards and breaking nails. The tall actress was clapping her hands with delight after the manner of pleased child and saying all kinds of nice things in her native tongue. { Wrapped up carefully in separate boxes in the big crate were 167 pairs of American slippers. As each box was taken out the divine Sarah opened it, and, critically viewing the prize, went into ecstasies.
 ''Oh, beautiful! Oh, charming! Oh, ze angel!"
 In moment she was down on the floor trying on the slippers. She would pull one on her foot and then toss the slipper on the bed. She was rapid worker. Slipper after slipper went on the bed. Finally she gazed on the last slippers of all hues. From the bed came dazzling rays like unto an Italian sunset and aurora borealis combined. The pink-che heeked maid who attends the great actress looked on in horror as she saw the task of asserting them be- fore her, but she held her peace. The Bernhardt was happy.
 A few weeks before she had ordered a pair of slipperstshe never wears shoes-from we1l-known New York shoemaker. For days he visited her with lasts and designs and models.
 "No, no,' she said, of each design he showed her.
 Then she made her own design. It was square at the toe. It was high at the heel.
 ''Send them, monsieur, to Chicago, where I play" said she. | A fit? An, perfect! Wonderful. After that there were letters, many letters. Yes, and telegrams. Then
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

ed shoemaker in East Fifty-ninth street. Sometimes the eyes of the Hollander are closed. But. at all times there is look of peace and contentment on his face. Yes, they still wear wooden shoes in New York.
 If you question the wooden shoe- maker he will tell you that he can whittle out two pairs of shoes a day-that is, of the cheaper ones. It will take him a full day to make a first-class pair of shoes, such as the old Hollander in the garden with the tulips wears. The cheap ones sell for 75 cents a pair and the best for two dollars, and sometimes, when very fine, for two and a half. And the hoemaker-perhaps he ought to be called carpenter-is kept busy all the time, so you see he manages to make living out of the business.
 The wooden shoe for former resi- dents of the Fatherland and the French slipper for the brilliant Bernhardt are not the only foreign footgear made in New York. In Mott street, down in Chinatown, there is dingy little shop in basement where yellow faced Mongolian manufactures shoes for his countrymen. The chinese compromise on the wooden shoe of the Dutchman and the silk and cloth slipper of the French woman. The sole of the Chinese article is of wood and the upper is generally of velvet, but sometimes of silk. The soles are polished smooth and the uppers are often embroidered with gold and gaudily-colored silk. The ordinary work-a day shoe is, however, made of plain black velvet and wooden soles.
 The Chinese shoe, however, is not the only oriental one that is made in this city. Ia one of the Syrian shops near Washington and Rector streets the sandals of the far east are manufactured by a Turk who sits at work with his legs curled up beneath him, smoking his water pipe.
 Then there are all kinds of queer shoe shops where they make shoes especially for staSe folk. There one may see all sorts of shoes, from the dainty silk slippers of the vaudeville actress to the close-itting tan shoes with soles projecting in front two feet worn by the song and dance men. In other shops they make a speciality of shoes for cripples. Some of the shoes have extension heels. Others are broad over the upperS. All are of odd shapes and sizes.
 FREDERICK BOYD STEVENSON.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
PALMO TABLETS

possess the precise ingredients needed in the system to recharge the nerve bat teries. This remedy works in perfect harmony with nature, and revives dor mant energy to bounding action.
 These tablets will cure any case of lost power that is within the reach of science
 They bring the flush of health to the pale cheek, brighten the eyes and infuse new life in every organ.
 Palmo Tablets never fail to awaken and revive dormant energy. Their action is gentle and their remedial effect prompt. After the use of the first box the patient begins to get well. The ap- petite improves. the mind clears, the spirits revive and sleep becomes sound and refreshing.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
Bernhardt to the shoemaker just be-

Bernhardt to the shoemaker just be-
 fore she sailed to Europe were:
 Monsieur, keep ze last" And so it was that America scored Q point against the French shoemakers,
 and is now turning out for a native
 of France slippers that she formerly | thought could only be produced in
 Paris. Mime. Bernhardt's shoes, how | ever, are not the only ones of foreign shape that are being manufactured in
 New York. If you will stroll along 1 East Fifty-ninth street you will see 1 little pudgy, bald-headed, bespec- tacled man sitting on a stool in min 1 iature shop that in reality is disused hallway, whiting away on a big chunk of wood as if his life depended l on accommodating a great pile of shaw | ings about his feet. If he has pro- gressed pretty well along on his work, and you can see the outlines of the l wood he is carving, it is ten to one you will say he is making a boat for | one of the children playing in front of his door.
 You will be wrong. The old man spends the greater part of his days l cutting out wooden shoes-genuine Dutch wooden shoes. On the shelf above him you may see several pairs already finished, and back of him are
 many only outlined in the original blocks.
 You may express your surprise that
 the old man is engaged in an occupa- tion so many years behind the times. You may say to him:
 'Why, I thought they only made wooden shoes in Holland and Ger
 many.
 And if you do, he will doubtless re-
 ply that there is a good demand for them right here in New York Hun
 dreds of residents in this city still retain a fondness for the shoes they wore in the beloved Fatherland
 In little low stone house up in
 the Bronx there lives an old Hol- lander. Back of the house is neat
 garden with tulip beds, and in the
 center of it is a tree with a seat
 built around it. On pleasant after moons one may see the old Dutchman in his shirtsleeves sitting on this seat. He has velvet skull cap with tassel on his head. In his mouth is a long-stemmed pipe with china
 bowl. On his feet are a pair of wooden shoes made by the bald-head-
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

came the order-167 pairs in many shades of silk, and smiling shoemaker was shaking first his right hand with his left and then his left hand with his right.
 But the slippers! This is the way they were listed:
 A pairs of white silk,
 A pairs of white suede,
 A pairs of rose-pink silk,
 "A pairs of yellow silk,
 A pairs of black silk, A pairs of green silk,
 g pairs of patent leather.
 Hum! Looks like shoe store," whispered hallmaid in white cap to the, fifth assistant cook.
 'They is beauties" Said the assist ant, "but they is not so small.''
 "Three and half," said the maid in the white cap, as. she pulled up her skirt coquettishly and showed a shoe that wouldn't have held a Tom gin cocktail.
 But the parting words of Mme.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
No Municipal Ownership for kelly's Rooster.

A city that gives its people good streets and keeps them clean, first class sewerage system, police de- partment that we fear and respect, school system well looked after, fire department that sleeps with one eye open, and water plant that will furnish us with pure water Is doing all the work that a city was ever in tended to do.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
DEXTER 6 co.
Waterbury Steam and Gas u Pipe Works

553 and 555 Bank street.
 M. J. DAILY, Mechanical and Con-
 structive Engineer, Proprietor. l Contractor for all kin6s of Steam. Water and Gas Works; Steam Boilers furnished, set up and connected in the most thorough and workmaiz- like manner. Private residences and public buildings heated by low pressure steam and hot water. Also dealer in all Ste am Appliances, Steam Pumps, Feed Water Heaters, Inject ors, DampeI Regulators, Etc. A large stock of valve fittings and carloads of Steam and Water Pipes constant ly on hand, A full line of Engi- neers' Supplies. Best of facilities for handling light and heavy work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also plumbing done. Telephone con- nection at office and residence
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
KELLY'S

Chocolate Chips. You know all about these so have only to men ton that I have them fresh every afternoon. The snappy brittleness and well preserved flavor of these thin confections has given them an immense circulation.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
SOME ODD FOOTGEAR.
Unique Shoe Shops Discovered in
 New York City.
One Hundred and Sixty-Seven Pairs of Slippers for Sarah Bernhardt
 How Wooden Shoes Are Made.
Especial New York Letter ]

Especial New York Letter ((N TON DIEU!' That is what the
 WI porter of the hotel would
 have said had he been a Frenchman. As he wasn't, he simply ejaculated:
 .Phwat tn divil do yez be doin' wid tn big boxes on that elevator, don't know?'
 The truckman waved him aside.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
KELLY, THE BAKER.
How to Regain
 Nerve Strength

Since nerve-weakness is caused by the loss of certain qualities, it standsste req son that if the elements which consti- tute thls force can be replaced. strength and power can be regained.