davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

men. He was treasurer of the Wheel &
Bent Wood company, trustee OF thE
Peoples Savings bank.
bridgeport millionaire wheel mann
facturer began life as q Door bow T5o
I went To work at ~ in the. o2zce 81 ~
! company he was afterward treasurer of
IN 1874 be married Mary hslizabe n
( wright the young and pretty daugh.er
OF a WestpOrt farmer Possessed of !.
SoIJ nearg ana tender conscience. she was
or IRE. which, as She grew oder led nor
70 l1ehulN hsrSeH with various phiiau-
Ihr0plc and Charitable concerns
As the years went by the collectors Of
money Tor AL sorts of Institutions came
20 know her dS an easy mark" Strong
minded women interested the Young WI =.
and mother in schemes Tor be'.tar1fIer ~.
race Gradually she became absorbed in
these movements.
Relatives died and left her nearly S3OO -
% IN her own name Her husband was
"a millionaire and needed mono III inns
money. lie PAD no attention TO the way
she USED II iii he considered it painfuilV
apparent thar size was giving i graf
zeal too much toward charities Dlirfner
the Armenian troubles She imporfed n
colony or Armenlans She WIS gong to
S,atJ them en- "a reservation az ErIdp51orf
and AmertcaniZe them. the govern MEM
back
For this and ot,,er expenses 90 which
she went she mad mortgages outstanding
IL Is SAID. Tor SlI.tut Inc holders OF me
notes presented them TO her husband and
ne bought them. n hen this came ro tho
SetAsf ga WI = s'Atiillt size ltiDN-IL
interfering IN her private affairs. Her
WolnauS rights ideas cropped ont and
she began "a suit against ler husband
IL was ner idea TO make the case a tesr
as an example IOr women whose lots
were not 20 happy aS hers.
Su5 tod n6F husband that women who
hdu not KIND husbands would know what
10 DO " ntn she mad won her case. Hon
ms that II would noL Iast Ioug he ac-
guessed. lie trIed 10 set control OF her
proper u cnaTSIng that she was spending
al careiess.y ana lOOnshIy, and chat III
was his uuIy 20 save II IOr che children.
lie secured Lawyer Curtis thompson Ut
Bridgeport as MS attorney she got SUI
sc - NelL 1ttD- n y-at-IaW, OF N aterbuTN.
TO represent her.
Mr.. smith Jred hard to Danish tne
topic from the nome. BY mutual con-
sent II was net mentioned before the
children Yet the lawyers prOddCd and
picked at tneir nome NE dag Dy day lu
Uuo court room.
Even after this case began there were
no nard 1Ceuugs between us, she said
IN court ItW weeks ago We haT-
never quarreied. This Is "a case 10 test
Jne legauJy OF the law that allows nus
band 40 interfere in his wiTe'S financial
affairs II has nothing 10 DO with our
relations as nelpmeetS.'
This was the CuudlTlOn of -hiUES Wed
against him IOT the conversion of Sf15.1J
in real estate was SJii on trail In the
supreme court and was 10 be heard again
next week On Wednesday he died. and
50 the case viii never come To a decision.
ana so some other woman must sue for
the principle MIS-. Smith hoped to es-
Jablish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
A PLEASING PROSPECT.

- to as interesting contest of personal political
goodhg
backed by powerful influences Some of the candidates haupd
in
HAYES sprung
be by
@ tn pc most do congreg
a a
Salisbury eliminated possibility the
earns Brown Thomas chosen
a
to
Considering
divertns Of
the national life and amusing not altogether
pi
a o the Iegisa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR MIR. GLASMANN.

A during
a lative he
al
to have started euou catch
of
OF is
OF
Of
as Mr.. a need so far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
JAMES c. LEARY.

\
Of in d
o
in the arrange
OF
a
ward, in nance and in
of
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

lie is now experimenting the Construc-
ton OF mill with q capacity of 200
tons day and costing $1,000. All the
pay he asks is the returns from his
mill for the first six days of its opera
ton. His experiments gave him re-
turns OF such richness that he says he
viii clear $4,000 in his six days
If either or both these processes are
as successful on d large scale as they
have been in the experimental stage,
the inventors declare that a substitute
viii have to be found for gold as a
money. Mr.. Baxter has contributed a
remarkable paper to the Boston Home
Journal, under the pSeudonym OF
Dryasdust in which he sets forth his
views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
SALARIES FOR JUDGES.


a the
ridiculous
The makers of the constitution supreme
law The constitution also provided that
10
n the matter
a fu-
bench The involving
all
has been extremely fortunate the class
af
state
be
of
of
public
declare
matter who With commendabe
tian a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
WOMAN SUES HUSBAND
THOUGH SHE'S HAPPY
New YORK WORLDLY

Bridgeport. COnn--Just as Mrs. Mary
J.. Wright Smith, a woman's rights ad-
Vocate, expected to win the tong fought
civil suit she was Waging against the
millionaire husband she loved and in
whose house she was queen, death step
ped ia and took the glory OF anticipated
victory from her
Eli T. smith worth Sil.0oo.900, was one
Of Cnnnccticuts we'll known business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20


of
be
the magnitude Of the affair And
Every emergency found Mr.
OF all
salt Lakes reputation
as to the result
eIa shoit
and
be ca to do similar uty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Why Tbev Are Cool.


Senators Fairbanks and BeVeridEc. who
are reported to be chilling the mercury
in a GOODNESS due to conflicting preSldeu-
tiaI aspirations. are too sure that the peO-
pie won't pick Mr.. Mckinney successor
outside Of the boundaries of Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
QUEEN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Prince Consort Alleged to Have
Struck Wife While Yet Weak.
lChicaEo ChronicIe.)

lG01caEC CnEO0lCAe.)
No scandal which has occurred for
the past century has occasioned so
much popular feeling as the semi-Of-
fetal announcement made today that
Queen Wilhelmins. win apply for a d.
vorce from the prince consort on the
grounds of cruelty and improper be-
havior. The press. which has been
chary of comment upon the matter, has
made it evident that matters had
reached & climax and all the leading
newspapers of the city print the fol-
lowing letter from an official of the
court who is known to be in possession
Of private information:
There is no longer any doubt that
the queens illness was due to the i'll
treatment accorded her by her hus-
band.
"A personal friend of Major Vantets,
adjutant of the royal household, tells
me that Vantets was forced to inter-
fere once when the prince cOnsort had
struck the queen.
This is the cause of the duel which
aroused so much comment, as a result
of which Vantets was dangerously
wounded in the stomach and now lies
at deaths door. I am told that Van
tets has written an account of the do
ings Of the royal household which is
to be given out in the event Of his
death.
Since this duel Prince Henry has not
been seen inside the precincts of the
ground of the palace and though he
has been informed that the queen was
in a critical condition he has not seen
fit to return to her.
"A messenger for the prince consort
was received at the palace three days
ago from the kaiser and it was imme-
diately forwarded to him at his hunt
ing lodge in the interior. 1t is stated
that this message was a command or
dering his presence at the German
court TO explain his behavior. He is
officially said to be now hunting in the
German mountains at the request Of
the kaiser. but it may be said without
fear Of contradiction that his visit to
the imperial court is not in search Of
pleasure"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
WHAT GOES UP
Must Come Down.

Nothing is more certain than that
the use Of so-called tonics, stimulants
and medicines, which depend upon al
cOhol for their effect, is injurious to
health in the long run.
What goes up must come down and
the elevation OF spirits, the temporary
eXhiiaration resulting from a dose OF
medicine containing alcohol, viii GER
tainly be followed in a few hours by a
corresponding depression to relieve
which another dose must be taken.
In other words, many liquid patent
medicines derive their effect entirely
(, ON the alcohol they contain.
Alcohol, and med .cines containing It.,
are temporary stimulants and not in
any sense a true tonic. In fact, il is
doubtful if any medicine or drug is a
real tonic.
a true tonic is something which viii
renew, replenish, build up the exhaust
ed nervous system and wasted tissues
, of the body, something that win enrich
the blood and endow it with the proper
proportions of red and white cOrpusles
which prevent or destroy disease germs.
( This is what a real tonic should do
and no drug or alcoholic stimulant will
do it.
The only true tonic in nature is
! wholesome food, thoroughly digested.
Every particle of nervous energy, every
! minute muscle, fibre and drop Of blood
is created daily from the food we di-
gest.
The mere eating Of food has little to
do with the repair Of waste tissue but
/ the perfect digestion of the food eaten
! has everything to do with II.
| The reason so few people have perfect
| digestion is because from wrong habits
of living the stomach has gradually
/ lost the power to secrete the gastric
| juice, peptOnes and acids in sufficient
quantity.
To cure indigestion and stomach
/ troubles it is necessary to take after
meals some harmless preparation
/ which will supply the natural peptone
and diastase which every weak stom-
/ ach lacks. and probably the best prep
aration Of this character is Stuart's
/ Dyspepsia Tablets which may be found
/ in every drug store and which contain
| in pleasant palatable form the whole
/ some peptOne and diastase which ma
/ ture requires for prompt digestion.
One or two of these excellent tablets
| taken after meals will prevent sOuring,
/ fermentation and acidity and insure
complete digestion and assimilation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are equal
ly valuable for little children as for
adults, as they contain nothing harm
Jul or stimulating but only the natural
digestives.
One of StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets
viii digest !, 800 grains Of meat, eggs or
other wholesome food, and they are in
every sense a genuine tonic because
they bring about in the only natural
way a restorative Of nerve power, d
building up of lost tissue and appetite,
in the only way it can be done by the
digestion and assimilation of whole
some food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

For your first lesson in boxing do
not think of your hands. Jump about
on your toes Rend your knees and
straighten them again. Spring from
one foot to the other, backward and
forward
Put the foot forward in a straight
line from the body. Bend the knee
slightly and rest the foot on the toe.
Have the weight Of the body on the
first foot, with the toe turned a little
outward.
Never stand stifHy. Keep shifting
about
when you step in for blow, take
the spring from the right foot, lifting
the body forward and steadying it with
the left.
In landing a right-hand swing,
bring the right leg forward with the
blow. This win bring the feet to-
gether q second after the blow lands
Either carry the right foot forward or
bring it back again to the first posi-
ton.
In jumping backward from a blow
take the spring from the left foot, US
ing the toe When you land have the
feet in the same position, ready for at
tack or defense.
Full instruction is also gwen IOf me
"poise," and for the technique, as it
were, of the blow Remember" says
the author, never hit with the thumb.
Use the first two lSnuckles of the hand.
Never close the hand until the blow is
landed. Never land a punch without
having the block ready to meet the
counter" But for condensed wisdom,
these sentences may be recommended:
'"Take your chance when you see It,
and hit from where your hand is. Do
not draw your arm back. Hit from
where your hand is, and you have got
him."
Detailed description is given of vart-
Gus blows, each Of which is commend
ed as highly disconcerting and painful
to the party of the second part. Illus
trating these are some twenty-five
full-page illustrations, from which any
person with a lively imagination may
picture himself battering his dearest
foe into ensanguined helplessness-
A biography of the author and &C
counts of some of his famous battles
fiji out the volume. 1t is well bound
well printed. well illustrated. 1t JUS
titles the enthusiasm alike of Mr., Bid
die and his freckled but agile friend,
the author.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

The city, quiet and peaceful as it is
in its general atmosphere. is now tu-
multuous and excited. on every side
are heard sentiments derogatory to the
prince consOrt and showing sympathy
with the young queen. Meetings have
been held throughout the city and
though all statements have been
guarded in the extreme the bitterness
of public sentiment is thoroughly ap-
parent.
An evidence CT this may be seen in
the result which followed a biograph
performance at the Care theatre here
recently. Between the acts of the play
a biOgraph picture of Queen Wilhel-
nina was displayed and the audience
rose in their seats, reused out of the
phlegmatic Indifference which it is
considered gOOd form to show, and ap-
plauded and cheered unanimously for
several minutes.
Immediately after this a picture Of
the prince cOnsOrt was thrown upon
the screen. 1t was received with dead
silence. Then some foreigner in the
audience commenced to hiss, sound
seldom heard in the theatres in this
city. and this again reused the people.
Many rose in their seats and shouted:
ldhE IL aN z clht1 II ava
Then as soon as the picture had been
blotted out amid a riot of disapproba-
ton the audience clamOred for the pic
ture Of Queen Wilhelmina. which was
again displayed. Again they took the
occasion to cheer themselves hoarse,
and after few minutes quoted down
sufficiently to let the play proceed.
o 8 8
DOWager Queen Emma is almost
heartbrOken over the result of the mar
riage, which was regarded as so much
love match, and is endeavoring to
effect a reconciliation. 1t was largely
due to her efforts that the objections
Of the other royal relatives of the
young queen were silenced on the mat
ter of her marriage to Duke Henry Of
Mecklenburg-S chwerin, and now she is
almost distracted over the part she
played in the matter
1t is thought that the matter may
be silenced, but the prince consOrt will
not be tolerated by the public again
and in the event Of a reconciliation it
VIII be necessary for him to be very
largely an exile from the country over
which his wife is queen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
500 Reward s1nn

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh, being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
falls to cure Send for list of testi-
monials. Address:
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
Home Comforts.

The Christmas buyer can please the
man by a remembrance of a House
Coat, Dressing Gown or Bath Robe
Our lines the latest in cloths, styles
and trimmings.
166 Main Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

o, BY BRYAN / Kennelly: 26s 2d ave $ 500 It n
sale TO close estate Of James Bower. deceased
End-ave. cor t2d-st. 255XlO0 story ten n;
voluntary sale. los l1oth-st 100 2 L4exug-
on-ave 25xloo11 story fiat h; Citizens Bank
agt Henry Morris ct al: PrssOn s. B. attys; Adrian
LsTkin ref amount due So $e3 IS; subject to
etc S6io o. - l34th-st, n 30 Il
sll story brick fiat h. with stores I. and
% agt Caroline 4 Sims, formerly Bereuter
eXtrH etc, e. al tNo u; Turner. Rolson & NJ attvs.
II B Wesselman ref: amount due 50 10: subject to
taxes etc Stl3 a. Il l34th-st. 275 shave
@SKS9li: story brick fiat n. with same agt
subject to S7g4 ' -
BY william VI Ryan: 152 TO 158 sOh-st g. les II of
Amsterdam ave lots. each 20xlo2 I
samuel \ Hoyt agt Jacob b Weinberg et al: actins l.
and 3; DAILY Hoyt NJ, Augustus II VanderposI
each SsO3 -. 49, '' :" 'aAeS va
BY McFickar & CO: Melrose- e 267 # n Of Sd
ave. runs n o"9K 2 81 10 n 3d-ave. W So Tx
n :" I'll, story III h and store WiIIis-ave
- # Of l47h-st. 25x1o6 vacant George W Greer
.ea iienarn et al; John L Brewer. atty John Jeroo-
re amount due sll4s4 4S subject taxes etc
BY Peter Never Co: Greenwich-st n " corner
% * 'hHtoix. vacant; Arthur Johns agt
1rraht co: Curtis. Mp & attys: Thomas = Keogb
ref; amount due S205ls 10 subject to taxes etc 81
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
house No. 1853 West Thlrty-fourth-st, 25xlOO. for

house No. 1ss West Thirty-fourth-st, 25xloo' for
$500 e,,.
ffth-st has been purchased by a Mrs Meyers:
Negotiations in progress for the reIease @ J oi
the Rossmore Hotel for hotel purposes FOR period
OF at least five years -, J.; +ha s,Io
Herbert A. Sherman was the broker IN tHe Nfs sade
to Mr.. Stuart of the northeast corier .,,ar+ rra
siXth-st. and Fifth-ave.. lOONl1go W. -
sents client of Mr.. Sherman s 1z-;,r,, r,1-
R. J. Browns Sons have sold foP HIn1 HniaI Crock,
ell Ell 10 @ a "a Sa,, house q 25xs75 They have also
sold for the estate of Jason Rogers to Harry la
velie the plot, IoOxSI5 east sue 0- Ne'' 40
The Democratic Club Of NeW-York. . Yesterday
H@w.York Athletic Club house. at sixth-ave and
1Tift, 6fthet 755xfO0. The consideration, accord
Ing 70 the deed was s175oOo and the assumption Of
a 600 mortgage
terdaY transferred title 10 William II Martin for
consideration of s2o5000 the property the north
side of Fulton-st extending to Ann-st. and ad-
Joining the North Dutch Churchyard. with a
frontage of 80 feet either street. Mr. Martin
executed a mortgage for S1450nO at per cent for
one year to the Seamens Bank for Savings.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.
The auction offerings OF real estate yesterday re-
suited follows:

suited as follows:
PSI y9 pneg yc.n % Wsm GGe %er2aEsH Of
s. go; Nsson-ave cor OF 16sthst. 165 12x26 26x
# Of 5S6 s3 snf io 8g SacHnf
4xS75 3aoant to vsrons BUYERS for sit Ss5
dst1s @ 3 lSl # Of Nesonsve 10 53x3!9 G4xe6 Ak
cor ea4 cf i2o 5x fG5 g @ % Ta
q 75xii6 %acanf exs r ' sSio
Of Is4ff Se a. 5Ir 2S; s. so d r.
It Of i64th-st 95x94 six vacant Summit ave @ i9o
f OF l64th-s 25xo4.51 y Ogden-ave W 105 n Of
164thgt 25x94 81 exrs sale Of spette dec d
olo extending through to Fort ndependence 75x
2i &c vacant; voluntary sale: TO Leo sches
BY William NJ Ryan: Great Jones-st. IS. s. 2o71 #
SioTe st re s ss w Beck al Jennie Connolly al
SIS. to taxes etc $3.50: partition: to Kuhner
s $3SS7l; Roston.aye 9d2 % # Of Teasdale Place
Johnson ast 9 H Gardiner ct aI white & O. atys A D
s5 a5 F s the n sG s 81 S '' subject to taxes etc
By Philip \ smyth: freeman st, 1o4o 57;1l # Of
Lyman I Place lsX' story frame fl h; Smith aEt
dns 81 sd6a Has' to Ss sx ETC. "sns9 s @ Fe f.
Rv George Read: Red Bank J. Chaplin farm cen
Teoeiys F I'M eIc saie ny 9PaeT OF r AdLiGh
Mich; to W Rankin. $4,000.
Ear Hospital a Mcguire eaaE a M M96d ay hye
H Ward ref amount due s23 81 subject to taxes ETC.
BY Herbert sherman: e7thst. so 80 Of
Solqnbus-ave, l2ox1o95 ), story moldinE mill; D Z
slkman atty: A Vanderpoel. ref; amount due
S6i9 subject prior mort. $4,000 and 10 taxes
etc So 700 IS; the pln. Sl03. .62s5.
BY Strong Ireland: 163S nroeaye n cor Of Jane
now Bemont-s 1O0X95 , story dwg h: Cold
schmidt aEt Cecea Celia Bachrach executrix. etc:
d Peck, atty; " Harridge. ref; so
subject prior mort $1,000 taxes etc s455 9S
adjourned May -
- BY Peter F Meyer & Go: New Chambers-st,
Roosevelt-st 303X22 .3X20s ! story bldg voluntary
sale; Charles Casazza $500 Village Wakefield
eve ot e. cor e lEs oo ya'ant adnRis5rato5s n @ sales
s.. 10 II Of 2d-ave. n ~ W COX n "A sx
25x n 1i-lX 4e.5X 19X s 739 o St X " % 3
story tenement h. with stores with story
ment hs rear. Fennell Barbara et a
Johnston & J. atty; J e Brodsky, ref;
Si" IL subject 10 taxes etc S559 adjourned May o.
1896 Ith-ave Of l47th-st. 6x1OO: story b
stores and h: L Life agt II Redfieid ct al
tNo y; . Toucey atty: G Burnham. ref. amount due
3l6 62 subject taxes. S544 80: adjourned
May y; 25S4 9th-ave 266 Il Q 147th-st. 21xOO
story store and fl h; same agt same (o p:
S9OS 81; adjourned May %: 1882 7th-ave.
Of 147th-s 27xlO0 story h. stores; same ast
same tNO -; atty due. 500 2S:
subject TO taxes etc, 1910 81; adjourned 10 May 22
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

West End-ave. corner s7th-st 75sxlO0; James
Slattery TO Arthur Ritchie: 6, sri soo ooo
same property; Arthur Richie rector etc ''''
Of s. Ignatiuss Church: mortgage $50 0OO
ColuInhus-ave, q. II Il f Q 50v10o
Charles N Rosenthal John + Sirone and
Jacob G Harris; mortgage. sol 900; X $ SIG
1907; Ernst-M -MarX-Nathan TO Max Marx.
mortgage. S24,OIO; r s SI2..........--.. 100
oftn-st NO 45s West; also 35th-st. n 8 40 IT W
10 Mary Smith; mortgage, S3S, coo: r s IS
1908; Richard Madden Clara II Lowry:
th-st $, 300 IT Of 6th-ave, 25X92: William
10Th No Do TO 230 East. lO0x9s. o: Henrietta
81 Ann save, No 276 10 2s3 s. Frederick W '
Hotchkiss 10 Samuel Jacobs mortgage Sl2O-
600; r S $50. L. ............-
Mornngside- 264 # I16th-st 30x
938x2sxi043: Daniel p TnEraham, referee 10
the New York Investment and Improvement Co
R s. $50 90 >; a. 10000
Charles T Harbeck 70 James B Colgate mort
gage, $4,000: s. S115................--. 1s5 nm
5tt- ave, corner Clinton Place IS. 6x1OO;
York Life Insurance Co TO r Hall Mccormick
R s. $50 :. .....". $1,000
cratic Club. city Of New-York Henry
Bracker: mortgage. $4,000; S17O...... 40 oOo
Madison-ave, 100 IT Of 53d-st. 25x95x
irregular; Central Realty Bond Trust co 10
Berkshire Apartment Association; r s. SEQ. 10000
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

SALESMAN. clerk or traveller in wholesale
fruit market all round experience
FRUIT. 5S7 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

SHOES.-By first class man, practical
in all branches OF shoe fitting fore
man; can draught patterns; good reference.
CAREY. 435 East 16th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
HELP WANTED.
Male,

UPHOI.STERER. Mattresses. carpet work
z. RrSSLN. TarrvtoN-n. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ror
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. I.242 broadway. I'd door north
OF 3lst-st.. until o'clock p. m: adver-
iisements received at the following branch
offices at regulsr Office rates until O'Clock
2. m. viz. 254 sth-ave., s.. e. cor. 23d-st.: :
ia2 Sth-ave-. cor. i2th-st.: aacy's. 9th
ave. and i4th-st.: 142 Columbus-ave.. near
West 66th-st.; 1o6 West 42d-st.. near 9th
ave-. 90 East I4th-st.: PSI West 42d-st..
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
NEW-YORK FRED EMPLOYMENT BC-
REAC.
l0T East 3lst-st.,
CONDUCTED BY THD STATE or NEW
YORK.
FREE TO EMPLOYERS AND EN-
FIlGYF,S.
Servants ARE in waiting from a m. To
p.
References investigated.
WANTEp.-A Protestant Eirl. between -
and 80 years of axe. to de houscworS for
lPdy IN Il New-YoTl apartment: wages
$40 month. best references required. call
from IL 20 l. Mrs. l.. Q. B.. GO p. 1Tth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

VARNISHER.-F class man. L. RUS
SIN. Tarrytown. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

POLSHER and VARNISHER.- Elderly
man wants work refinshing pianos, fur
niture, parquet floors; low price. ZIMMER-
MANN. T69 81. Ann save.