davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

that time he was Impressed with the
fact that Mr.. Seeberger knew his bust
ness thoroughly and attended to it un-
miliarized himself with all phases of his
trade and success came TO him because
he earned 1t.
The election bill passed in Wisconsin
provides for the nomination of only
county officers by primary election.
Cuba has a population of about 1,500,-
000 of whom 100000 are native whites,
$4,000 foreign whites, asi.ooo pure blood
negroes, 2S6. 900 mulattoes or half-b breeds
and $4,000 Chinese. More than 60 per
cent are unable to read or write.
A year ago nearly 5000 women voted
at Cleveland's election Of school direc-
tors. This year only 7os went to the
polls. o fife, sisters.
Finley Peter Dunno. Nh. Dooiey." has
arrived in London from Rome after Il
two months stay in Italy for the benefit
of his health. He states that he has
fully recovered both his health and
strength and will saiI for the United
States next week. ready for work.
{ It is said that there is more punli,.
land IN Kansas subject 10 homestead
entry than in the entire kiowa-Coman
che reservation. somesof it might be
called pubic sand.
In Washington the engagement of
Miss Vivian sartoris a granddaughter
Of Gen. q. S. Grant. to Archibald Bal
four, u barrister of London, has been
announced. Miss Sartoils. who made
her debut i'll the capital city three years
ago, is in London now Archibald Bal
four IS a distant relative Of Arthur Bal
Tour, the English statesman.
The bubonic plague Is Increasing in
Australia and there is much alarm over.
the spread of the disease. Ii would seem
that conditions there are peculiarly ia
vorable to it.
out ofsailst the delegates selected at the
3eaucusas of republicans of Dies Mones
70 be voted on at the primaries just one,
aud one only. is Foster man. He is an
employe in Fosters insurance office. The
others are all cummins men. We had a
case much like ii in the delegate eau
.cuses in Marshalltown
Tbs citizen who talks thru his nose
and has his fingers doMe M i'll band
age hoarselS explains that he has been
islpins mis- Wife a little for the past few
Gays.
His Trouble What brought you
here my poor man inquired The pris-
On visitor.
Nell LADY replied the prisoner. 2 i
guess nay trouble started from attendin
too many weddin's.''
All. You learned 10 drink there, or
steal perhaps
No lady; | was always the bride
groom Philadelphia Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20
MARRYING OFF con pE1l1oRs.

A Chicago man engaged in brass
foot q plan Eliminate Women eonlpet-
ifors among wor8men by inducing mall
snfployss IL marry Them. Ii the first
plate, he declares that Women should
nor engage in 50 polishing because !,
is an unheaithfil business. In a late
Convention Of meal workers this man
urged that instead Of seeking 10 crowd
Women aut Of the business. the men
employed alongside of them should
either marry them or secure them good
4aus banyis IN either event. he. Urged
women would be relieved of he dMude-
cry Of metal polishing and lis Danger
because no mar Who understood woul.
haze his wife working at 1t. appears
ti'As the scheme has been adapted and
that the fair Workers are NOT aveese 10
THIS process Of elimination. bur on the
con- l.aly Ike kindly 10 it.
= have ebses'visSs that numerous mar
riases had taken place. among my en-
.ployes.,' said I. Wolf Of the Wolff
Alanufacturins Company but did not
mink there WAS a conspiracy among the
8Inell 70 reS:siee competition by margins,
their competitors in the work. The
women enlplgyss by Us do rot have the
dangerous part Of The work to do, as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20
Philadelphia Wants More Monkeys.


philadelphia Press.l
Society has become infatuated with
the monkey. Charming girls and staid
.mesdames who would tremble at the
moo of u COW do not hesitate to Idol
ize the simian. because 1t Is the newest
fad. The demand for monkeys has
grown SO great in this city that dealers
are unable TO fill the orders and prices
lave jumped twice in two weeks. A
prominent dealer who declared yester-
day that the demand for the animals
was unprecedented, said:
II have sold all could get. If j had
100 more could sell them within three
hours.
Abe Shefiie was sentenced to six years
N the Chester pemtentiary for killing
Howard Morton at Carbondale, ILL.,. last
Thanksgiving day
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
ATCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY William NJ. Ryan: 1e3 s7th-st. 27o # Of 10Th
ave I7x1Oos dwg h; George Boyd ct al exrs.
agt Johnston ct al: George Martens, atty
Eugene Pomeroy. amount due si70sl "a; subject
10 taxes etc, 90: las 1903 Madson-ave
cor e2d-st 100 sxG23 hotel; Leopold Newborg
agt William Ebling. jr. ct al; Platzek & S. att'ys;
z BlumenstieI ref due $50 o2i5 81; subject
prior mtges s6s COO taxes. etc. S2,361 Sc.
BY E II Ludlow & 531 West End-ave. $. 80 It s
Of s6th-s St 20xlO0 story and basement dwg h. 533
West End-ave 62 # Of s6th-s 20xlO0 story
basement dwg h. executors sale. Of Henry MALI
decd.
renst 4x7e vacant; Arthur Johns
a Co: t,ursis & c. att'ys: Thomas F KeOgh
amount due SIS "a. subject 10 taxes. 81 Pine
ST. 1l77 Of Pearl-st 81 NGs 2x2l 1x6s6 6.
sty br bldg. Pine-st No 10 956 # Of Pearl-st.
% lx6s x22x671l sy br bldg. Finest. No a. s.
739 II of PearI-st. 81 9x67 lx3x7 sx sxl3
sty br bldg executors sale. estate of Amos r Emo.
decd.
Ry philip Smyth: Chester Road. s. II Of
Cornell i0Ox300x06 being lots 600 500 n
Arden property East Chester Road 50 II Of Cor
25xlO0 being 4 part Of lot 400 on said
East Chester Road. n Cornell-ave i9s 10
Boston Road e about 2o5 about 2o5 200.
beiu 496 s97 and 4eS said Cedar-st.
" 400 II Kingston IOOx200 Birch-st being
lots I70 III. map Cedar-st. Syra-
cuse-ave 2eOxleo being lots 204 and Dos. map;
OF Syracuse I0oxlO0 being
236. map; Joseph Wicks. jr. agt Allan q Mac
al: Albert Zimmerman. atty. ID p lngraham,
due slss0s: subject 10 taxes etc s2oI S.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
EXPRESS THIEVES CAUGHT.
ARREST OF ONE IN PARIS FOLLOWED
BY THE CAPTURE OF AN
OTHER IN AMIENS

Paris. May 2.-The principal author of the
robbery OF the American Express Companv,s
Office in Paris on the night of April 26 when
three masked burglars escaped with 10000
francs has been arrested. His name is George
Miller CdilerD and he was born in Chicago.
For some time he has lived in Paris under the
name Of James Samuel being employed in a
barber shop.
When arrested he was found in possession of
q part OF the stolen funds number of dyna-
mite cartridges and a set of burglars tools
II appears that the detection Of the thieves
was due 10 almost pure chance. Some days be-
fore the burglary detectives noticed three men
OF English appearance. whose behavior was very
mysterious. These persons entered banks with
out doing any business and inspected buildings.
II thought that they were planning a bur-
gary.
on the day preceding the robbery Of the
American Express offices. they We're seen just
outside. One Of the thieves purchased some thick
cord at a large store, and. when a sample of
this found TO be identical with that used
in binding the caretaker. there was longer
any question to the identification of the
burglar.
The detectives had maintained constant
watch at the railway stations for persons who
might possibly have been connected with the
robbery. and their patience was rewarded yes
terday morning the Care du Nord, where
they apprehended Miller, who about to take
a train connected with a line of steamers. Miller
was the bearer of a large number of the stolen
checks and of the sum of 6.0o0 francs. inclosed
IN a box inside a leather handbag He had also
sn this bag the dynamite cartridges. jimmies, a
metal saw and drills of the finest steel, bearing
the name Of a New-York maker
Miller, who is a man of medium height and
muscular. with blue eyes and a light mustache.
was Immediately taken TO Police Headquarters,
where he was questioned by NJ. Leydet, the eX-
aiming magistrate, with the aid of Inspector
Houiller, acting as interpreter. Miller does not
understand French He said he was forty years
old and was born in Chicago. but had lived at
hotel at - Rue de Rivol under assumed
name following the trade of barber. He then
made a full confession, admitting that he had
accomplices, but affirming that the American
colored boy, who acting watchman. was
innocent
The prisoner showed a disposition to inoi-
cate the manner by which the express offices
were entered and TO give details as to the open
ing of the safe. when he was stopped by an
observation Of the ma gistrate TO the effect that
he had a right refuse these explanations
when his counsel was not present.
Miller has selected TO defend him NJ. Paul de
Fallois, a well known advocate, who under
stands English.
Another one of the thieves, Tom" Edwards
has been arrested at Amiens. his baggage being
seized at the railway station.
1t is believed that other arrests are imminent
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
REAL ESTATE.
BARNEY IN THE UPPER PART
OF THE CITY.

Daniel G. Reid. president of the American Tin
Plate Company. was the buyer of No. SIS Fifth
ave. the sale Of which mentioned in The Trib-
une yesterday morning.
L. ]. Phillips & Co. have sold for Albert Brod
No. S05 West One-hundred- -1fth-st. five story
American basement house in lot 19x100.u.
Sonn Brothers report the sale of the plot 13Ox2oo,
At the northeast corner Of One-hundred nd-eighty
fourth-st. and Amsterdam-ave.. to Charles T. Bar
ney. Mr.. Barney has also purchased thirty-one
lots on Tenth-ave from One-hundred- eighty
seventh-st.. northward. Mr.. Barneys purchase
takes in the entire block front the west side
OF the street from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 One-hundred- nd-eightyeghth SITS eight lots),
and the better part of three blocks front, on the
opposite side of the avenue. from ne-hundred-
and-eighty-seventh to -hundred-and- -nnetieth
ST. This property is but a short distance from
the route of the Rapid Transit Railroad
Another transfer Of property In this locality was
made public yesterday also Nj. S. Auerbach
bought the northwest corner OF Cne-hurdred-and-
seventy-second-st. and Eleventh-ave.. plot look
l0o. and the southeast corner of One-hundred-and-
eightythirdst. and EIeventh-ave fronting 125 feet
the avenue and % feet the street.
No. l27 East Thrty-ffth-st. four story brown
stone high stoop dwelling house. on lot 16sx9s9 has
been sold by Sarah J. Robbins TO Miss Scott.
Isaac Lewingson has sold to Powell Sigler No.
5S4 East Twelfth-st a four story brick building, on
lot c5xl0s.3
Charles Griffith Moses & Brother have sold for
Max Marx to Mrs l.. Langbein the three story
brick house. No. 55S West ne-hundred-and-eighty-
third-st 1s9XJ0xl0ill. on private terms
Montgomery & SetZ have sold for a Mrs. Dema-
rest. No. 159 East Eightieth-st a three story and
basement dwelling house.
F. r. Wood & co. have sold for Elizabeth Graham
No 80 West EiPhty-eighth-st., a three story.
brownstone high stoop dwelling. iSxoos2. TO Alice
Reman for about 5000
James Kyle & Sons have sold for the Sunnyslde
Dav Nursery the two three story and basement pri-
vate dwelling houses Nos 49 and 81 Prospect Place
size of each l6.SX12
Pussaron & Slender have bought No S56 Sec
ond-aVe. a five story tenement house with stores,
25x75. They have also bought No. 4l2 East Eighty
hfth-st a four stC~y frame house, 224XlO2.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
NAY NOT OBEY HENDRICKS.
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
THINKS HIS ESTIMATE OF CAPITAL
IMPAIRMENT TOO LARGE.

meeting yesterday its offices in this city at
which the decision reached April IS to abide by the
terms laid down by the State Insurance Commits
sioner was in large measure reversed. The State
Insurance Commissioner ordered the stockholders
10 pay into the treasury of the company the full
amount of its capital stock. $500 Oo0 he said the
capital had been impaired 9s per cent He also or
dered that a dividend of $4,000 declared in 1850. be
refunded.
At the meeting yesterday it said that the
State Commissioner estimate of the impairment
of the company's capital greatly exceeded the est
mate made by the officers of the company. IT
then decided have expert accountants exam
inc the companys books. II their report warranted
such A step the stockholders would make up the
deficiency The meeting adjourned to next Wednes-
day at 1 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

NEWLY BORN BABIES WITH THEIR MOTH
ERs. ONE IN AUTOMOBILE. FIGURE
IN RACE.

policeman a fall TO the sidewalk
at Tventy-sixth-st and EIghth-ave. last night and
ran 10 her aid. She said she Mrs. Nellie Con-
nors Of No 500 West Twenty-sixth-st Before the
automobile ambulance arrived from the New-York
Hospital the patients two, the second being
n mite Of a boy. No time lost I'm getting the
mother and child into the automobile when IL
rived, and the driver started for Bellevue Hos
pital at fun speed
AT Second-aVe. and Twenty-eighth-st. he heard
the changing OF another ambulance gong Slow
ing down he saw an ambulance coming out of
Twenty y-sgfth-st.. the horse on a run. The driver
has slow TO prevent collision.
Get OUT Of the wayi' shouted the driver Of the
Twenty-eighth-st ambulance. I've got baby
here" He had Mrs. Mary Cassidy, of No 322 East
Twenty-eighth-st. and her child, just born.
You amt got the only baby in the bunch re-
torted the other The two then raced TO Bellevue.
The automobile won. Mothers and children arrived
without injury, and both were well at late hour.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
MANY MAY DAY TRANSFERS.

An unusually large number Of transfers Of prop
erty were recorded yesterday. They included num-
her of valuable pieces in Cedar-st and in the neigh
borhood Of Fifth-aVe.
Nos 60 and 81 Cedar-str purchased by the Mutual
Life Insurance Company for $4,000. and mort
Kos 20 and 5s Cedsr-st. bought from John J. White
by Theodore W. Morris jr. for S90eo. and No 56
Cedar-st- sold by Mauice De F. Lockwood to tSu-
gene Smith for $500 were transferred YESTERDAY
In the vicinity OF Fifth-ave the transfers OF the
following properties recorded: Henry l.
Sloane 10 James Stillman for Si5 600. lot leo feet
west OF Madison-ave., the north side OF Seven
fv-second-st-: Mary NJ stagg and the Central
Realty Bond and Trust Company to William F.
Diller for $4,000 fifty foot front in Fiftythird-
St south side lO7 feet west OF Madison ave; John
T Farley to Mary A. King, for $500. the east
side of Ftfth-ave. q feet north OF Eighueth-st.,
and Helen de F. Griffin to Harley T Proctor. for
s5s 800. property 40 feet east OF Sl2th-aNe' on the
north side of FIfty-second-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSF ERS.

Columbus ave No 40 25 sxiS0 7x25 .sx12a9;
Louis II Wells Andrew Phillips; mortgage.
sooooo' IL \ 20 49, "a ana No ii5 orchard :, "
25Ns7 &: Samuel wacht q Julius Feinberg;
mortgage. $4,000; 5. s2l 20 100
suffolk ST No 1877. :. 25xloo: Elias Sehomc-
So 80: r. s 44.l5o
C11erry-sf n s OIver-sr. 25xlo01N
"a 5xa9 10. Joseph Gordon James McGowan;
600; :. Si2. 100
3sth-sf No % 456 West: George frovot 10 the
French Benevolent Society quit claim.
22s7 OF 9th-ave. 2l-5Nl005.
Alice NJ Iucius Hutchinson 10 Lillian W
cojnrfus-ave No sso p. .sx 1870 7x25. 6xi2s9: An
drew Phillips 10 Marie True mortgage. $4,000;
.nsiersxm-avr No sac 25xs3 3x25xs3 II; Au-
So 80 " ''',p 100
.,fh-st > 1919 n Of Madison-ave. %. sxas-9:
Joseph o Thomas Z Clarke:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
GEORGE CROUCH DIES SUDDENLY.
THE TRUNK MANUFACTURER STRICKEN BY
PARALYSIS.


George Crouch. the well known trunk manu-
facturer. died suddenly yesterday at his home.
No 10 West Seventieth-st Mr.. Crouch had a
stroke OF paralysis little more than year ago.
ana since then had not been in good health, but
up 10 two weeks ago IL was not thought that
his condition was dangerous. He then became
suddenly worse but rallied again and apparently
was getting stronger, until yesterday morning
when he collapsed and died while unconscious.
Mr Crouch was born in England in 1877 and came
10 this country in 1894 In 1888 he went into bust
ness as a manufacturer of trunks, and the next
year took a partner and the firm became Crouch
& Fitzgerald Mr.. Fitzgerald died in 1879. and his
interest was taken by Mr.. Crouch, but the firm
name was not changed in 1893 Mr.. Crouch retired
from active business and the business has since
heen carried on by his son, John d. Crouch, and
". s. Gilmore. -
Mr. Crouch was married 10 Miss Harriet z.
Merrau IN 1870 She died in 1854 and Mr.. Crouch
afterWard married Mrs Jane Z. Carter, the widow
Of Dennis NJ Carter, artist. Mrs. Crouch died
last November but Mr.. Crouch's mind had been
impaired by the stroke Of paralysis. and he died
without knowing that Mrs. Crouch was dead.
Two daughters, Mrs. l.. J. Hutchinson and Mrs.
F r Merrall. and John ID Crouch, survive
him The funeral will be held AT the house on Sat
urday afternoon, and the burial will be in Green
wood.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
BIG REALTY COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Trenton, " j.. MAY 1.-The New-York Realty
Company. capital 100000. was incorporated here
to-day to deal in real estate The corporators are
George p. Cooley and Albert w. Pross, OF New
York and K. z. McLaren, OF Jersey City.
The object of the company IS TO buy and sell Man
haitian Island real estate Its managing directors
are Albert Flake and Robert f. Dowlng. of the
firm OF Flake & Dowling. The list OF stockholders
is said to include. among others, Amos F. Emo, B.
Frank TIlford. William F. Havemeyer, Henry Selig-
man. John r. Martin. Edwin W. Coggeshall, w. NJ.
Hoffman. Samuel L. Parrish. Henry c. Wilson. JEFF
ferson NJ. Levy. r. NJ Montgomery. FREDERICK
Southack George +. Victor and Albert Kaskel
The capital stock is said 10 have all been sub
scribed Messrs. Flake & Bowling taking $l,00.coO.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.
The auction offerings of real estate yesterday
resulted as follows:

resulted as follows:
BY William NJ Ryan: No III 34th-st. s. 2oi4 n 9
Park-ave 2lx9s.3 4 story dwg h: NJ c A agt
Richard D Harris al: Harrison & b. attys; John
Ward due. S2s 2o2 Il: subject 10 taxes,
etc, $500: withdrawn. No 2.524 7th-ave. s. 966 II
Of l46th-st 27lx1o0 story brick fat h. With
Presbyterian Home for Aged Women Will
tam H Redheld al; Townsend. D & L. atys Charles
w West, ref amount due S2i3S SO, subject TO taxes
etc, $3.50 81: plaintiff $4,000. No Az W I'D
ST about e Columbus 50xl02.2, story
brick fat n Myron Oppenheimer. agt George
T Davidson; oppenheimer & s, attys executors sale
mortgages sI30 coo: Rudolph Haan for Sl30, 100.
BY D. Phoenix Ingraham: No 5i6 I62d-st PAS u
Of Broadway. 1sX69 IL. story brick dwg h: TO w
Rennard Si3. .44o; 55s l62d-s =. 1877 Broad
way lsx99 IL story brick dwg n Fanny Biden et al
James HaRerty et al CNos ane -: Man e. Man,
attys Edward Paris REF due each. s12 76i s.
subject s4i6 3 buyer. Sl4 600
BY Richard Y. Harnett & Co No 100 Grand-st n cor
OF 4, w Trow
agt Emily slauson ct al; William II Gibson atty:
lam Haldane sub $4,000. partition.
Sonn Brothers. ssG OOG
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
SCENTS IAN INTERNATIONAL TRUST"
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY ALARMED AT J. p
MoRGAN's LONDON VIsIT-E. V. DEBs
ATTACKED

The Socialist Labor party Of greater New-York
and the Socialist Trades and Labor Alliance cele-
brated international Labor Day with a mass
meeting at Cooper Union last night Fifty police
men maintained order. Speeches were made by
Mr.. Sanial Daniel De Leon, Charles hroh' OF
Providence. and Arthur Keep.
Mr. Sanal declared all Socialist parties frauds
save the one of which he is member Charles
Kron bitterly attacked the trades unions. Inc
police had to suppress several men who missed ana
In other ways displayed opposition to MS sentl-
The next speaker declared that the Social Labor
party had been the means of smashing tne Demo
cratic party He also made bitter attack on
Eugene Y. Debs
Chairman Sanial called attention TO the presence
OF J. J.. Morgan in Europe at present ana declared
that IL meant the formation or great lhtefta-
uonal trust which would govern the output OF 'he
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
JOHN " GATES AND UNION PACIFIC.

Los Angeles Cal. May 1.-The Express" says
that private advices have been received here 10 the
effect that John w. Gates is responsive Tor the
recent phenomenal advance Of Union Pacific stock
and that he is acting for Senator w A. Clark and
his associates, who enoeavoring TO secure con-
lrol OF the Union Pacific as an outlet Tor the san
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
WASTED VOCAL ENERGY.

FROM The Washington Star.
Are you going TO stand still and let the trusts
absorb everything worth having?" pleaded the
agitator
No" answered the matfer-of-fact citizen. II m
willing 30 do anything / 10 make the trusts
give up. But my observation is that a trust Is
very much like bulldog You can't make II lei
90 simply by hcnering at It,"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
DEATH OF B. 4. CONDE.

Schenectady. " Y, May i.-B. L. conde. for
many years one Of the best known business men
IN this section died to-day He was seventy-three
years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
Gonntrn Boar0.

A DIRoNDACK MOUNTAINS Adirondack House. open
"a IS and $40. For further particulars
address Mrs. E MEAD Indian Lake Hamilton Co.. N Y
A FEW BOARDERS who viii! appreciate quiet coun-
~ try home Lake Champlain wanted for the sum-
Address RURAL Tribune Office
A DvERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trhuns
"A received their Uptown Office No l2i2 Broadway
Cd 3ist-st. o'clock advertise
received the following branch Offices regular
office until O'Clock 254 Sth-ave-.
23dst: 1872 ath-a 12th-st Macy's. 6th-ave
and l4thst: 1f2 Coluul5Gsave, West 66thst: o6
West 42d-st-. 9Th 90 14tb-st 257 West
4st between Ith and sth f59 East 4Ih-st: 13Ss
Sd between 18TH 18th 3d-ave..
61st-st; Los lst-ave. s9th-st.:
ESQ Sd 4st-s 3d-ave.: 30
325 Reecker-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS

7Atb-st $ : 100 Q Of Amsterdam for a
seven brick hotel. 5ox.F22; Louis p Sef
FoS f2n architects $50 600
r3i,in1ton- 81 W corner Lewis for a
story brick loft building. 2Ox60: Jacob Cohen.
ham architect ..,................ $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
FURNISHED 6ouses Go Ect-G Gountrn.

4 TTRACTIVE new. roomy villa at Alenhurst, y. J.,
~ 10 be rented for S2501 Close fully
furnished all improvements. Address J. G. OCONOR. 62
Wall Street
4 DELIGHTFUL HOME. completely furnished. be
~ rented for desirable American family Of
adults all improvements garden planted land 20 by 22o
high: minutes walk station: City
Hall. Address DENTON Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
Conntrn propcrtn for Sale or 90 &c

ENNGLEWOOD AND VICINITY Houses
l. rent. II. WEATHERBY & CO. EnSlewood, y. ].
T YMB CONN.-For sale or let. carefully built
IL furnished eleven thirteen
to let large fine richly furnished Colonial house.
fifteen all with mode convenience shade
gardens. stables bathing fine views. Address Mrs.
z. z. SAILSRI-RY Vow Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
@lD n0EllEgQ0M GlNEs

U :
DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth, Pinners
Point and News Va connecting for Petersours
Richmond. Virginia Beach, Washington d. c.. and entire
ER F,TC;TIT AND PASSENGER STEAMERS SAIL. from
Pier 28 North River foot OF Beach ST.. EVERY WEEK
- H. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager.