davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03


changed at si5..s in a jotb,ng way.
~Iard-Choice steam E. side was dun and easy
Green Hams: Eth car lot. {, . h. =. side.
ard is nj &c: 2os at &c; skinned hams-Is-sy. al
Sssss IL. ii va ssii ss ss5aia a ', 4 s Ssiif fTss Il !!
block. del: Hams at &c for is-lb. average TO sac
s g, rq %siiio ,hSnss; a, 9; slssss Ct HWY Na% FORK Ks . !" sssT.
D. S. Meats-,To arrive, saN-averase cure,
demand therefor. nsd, lots n a j%obbins way
sides at ss.c: bellies - SIC to ss.c: as IN aver.
BaeonaBsS 5 s s; meats in a iobsins way
10 isizc for choice light; hams at l@sc to Ike:
CALIFORNIA; at y to &c. as In average: New
Eors ; ssSS,ns'S way ranged: Extra shor pa'' at %f iie:
cribs at Gle: clear sides at sAc bellies at siTc
at Sac: standard backs at s%c. Dealers charge
49, sss!t :SSed hs.Gaa az ssss g pr &C: % S.n: a; si :isss 8, !.
Ds meats n nc ffr T. a, lF Sc.
a, ssc: CAKE al sc. TaeksTs' choice held at 8:
"Grease-ouo,e small. Irregular lot. country:
s s1cr STOCK: brown al ssaase. yellow at iAa4.e.
s s;ss1s :; .i SsssI' dr.. ss' 4, Ne 8: i e 81: :,si e ss' Sse
b.. as IN kind: TONGUES i4tsc per h.
Poultry. Game and Veals.
1--WE Neutrality-suspicious. receipts.
hens &c: ROSTERS. old or STACEY young, SIC. Tur-
eys-Rou lot. &C. Ducks 5dsc. Geese top
for fuli-featheredD e. Spring chickene selling by
weight 12dlsc Per To-: top price for fancy large:
spring ducks ioc: spring geese loc per H.;
DRESSED fouLTRY-Ic Iced stock. scalded and
uBdrawn. with head and legs on: Chickens
&C.. Ducks &c. All poor stock. Including sonr.
sweating. thin, scrawny. etc. nominal. Spring
ctit kEns ~I<eil6i-c.
FROG LECs..si per doz- for large. &c for me-
dium and :c for small
~VEALsLhoice. fat at 6 per ID; heretics:
rough. small and thin 313l.c. Spring lambs ~
~PIG-ouotabie at from q to $50
per head. as 70 size.
Fruits aaa Vegetables.
of Door quality and sold
at from &C 10 &C per peck box: some pour quail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

.SfiEtP-The sheep market Was nominally
steady. as when the market closei Friday there
was nothing left nnsold. and none arrived for
week and sheer. &c to So lower. Inferior stock
sold very slow ana irregular. The decline on good
70 oss' s,ce. was not on account Of local condi-
markets. Thu supply p @a sfe seei II e hss I't up each each
day and usually the demand was unsstisfied.
eraniiai. a few cons samsn,s aa%e in. sat , sar
were direct 10 dealing interests. while the few
department. cut no material figure in the market.
I, was a quiet closing; but q coed one. Receipts
preceding. the quality was better and all sur
rounding eIrcums,aIess were more propiiious to
chunks and draft horses sold briskly. under a
orer,nss that partcok Of driver and coarher char
acteris'ics were ready and profitable sellers 70
a passingiy god undertone 10 the market on
plain and medium midf'e-class chunks. although
crop planting season. British horses maintained
"a good degree Of activity. bu; It's environments
ar not as strong. nor as certain. as a month
Horse quotations.:
70 ezra; ,isossa Chunks-iiSe to g lbs.
choice 10 EXTRA, sseasc. horses. Tor the south
s"a es,r sifh ssc sT!se' Southern fiis to ds%isei, sfsss; ei ssss
~. Export chgnkr-I:ao to Loo Ib.. plain .
aar p isers ssisihe' , onS good 20 ,s sSfi 't rSc,ce 4. So sn ,nsas
sI25aIso ssddiers Tor Southern u.e~Fslr to GOOD.
and New Sn York :. .aadisrs ,isss So In ispSs EEsarss..ss
small plugs. C,aS5: heavy work
plugs. ti0fS0.
uIs,, gs,.; NS:hin as IT, ,sans ss,sta,s to ua disturb m.,t the
Arrivals we're Of a nominal trend and in the
different DEPARTMENTS the activity WAS limited.
The weeks receipts were OF small volume. gen
orally. and particularly SO in commission hands.
hut the latter included one carload Of choice big
mules. good enough % sell at $40 around. the
highest price realized under similar conditions in
several years Eastern orders were the most i'm
portart factor in the buying. hut even at that
were small. Southern demands were Of lighter
PROPORTIONS than the two weeks preceding and
other channels 81 inquiry displayed extremely
small dimensions. In n general way. values held
a firm basis. as the principal transactions were
In good big mules. and on these prices are
stronger than at any period OF the season. and
consequently In years
Mule quo'atbns-tFor broke mules. 4 TO : years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

NGu8 auAC
New York. June AS usual on a Saturday
half holiday. there wa: a lack II features that
even this was in a small way. The absence Of
frees on the ssnersl list here were without
change and ran as follows: Lad St-s1i.: spell
iinr and eleetreiyiic isssc: TN 81. 500 %. and
pig iron warrants -. 500 u. so: Northern foundry
9: :ss,siSs s s,sSss foundry 'i'ai'''s and
Dried Fraits.
New York. June The market for evaporased
s sep ,ss. rS SsSte sfn state a's' co %n% s'' ss.,r r'nI Prime =.
Gis.c: choice sasi.c. and fancy eas,sc- California
az unchanged prices Prunes 3i.g.c per H.. as
e size and quality. ApIteotspksya .,sgIsc:
Inpeeied skdioc.
New York. June 1.-wcci quiet: domestic fleece
London. June The arrivals of wool for the
s al,h .s ,sr.e' i" Sf ~G1a auction i'ss io salss snc dlnsc to e.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. June L.-wheat-Cash .74c: July
S.,l s s.s ssss ssscna patents % .ssa1s5: arsi
chars = .sazs ~: second clears SosasI- Bran
in bulk si a'4ii''a .
. Ne ". Y Sss,r, 1Sps s Is is., .s easy md as,r r'a smssT
10 $50; Ne 3 Ne; No; 10 N;ec; No II
@sS 60, Loaf So: c S5sshed ss'c' powdered
New orleans. Ls June sugar quiet: open
:NGrsc: centrifugal yellow F.9i ii-isc: seconds
T~urpent1me and ROain.
New York. June i-rurpentine duh at ,5isa
ssc. Rosin quiet: strained common TO good
savannah. Ga. June L.-Spirit$ Of turpentine
frm s2l,c. Resin firm and unchanged.
Dry Goods.
Sew York. June 1.-THE week closes with quiet
conditions prevailing in all departments Of the
srV goods market. staple cottols sell in limited
quantities without change in prices The print
business Is expected q" pick ". next week. as
new prices are being made. Ginghanis are quiet
and unchanged. Print cloths duli and unchanged.
American cotton yarns In low and medium counts
inactive and weak More doing in wooden and
worste1 yarns
wheat and Flour in -. Louis.
The total stock Of -four in 81 Louis June T..
Morgan OF tie Merchants Exchange. amounted
10 &. 10 hhls.. as compared with 5s.sb bbis. May
l. and 1852 bbis- June 1. 1880
stocks u wheat in public e,sv storS June I were
sz4.501 hu-. and In private elevators and mills
WeIe &c. go bu.
Bank Of Spa1n's Report.
Madrid. June The report az the Rank OF
Spain for the week ended yesterday shows the
rasetas: silver In hand. Increase s.Sa.oyp pesets-.
Notes in circulation. decrease 2soe.eo pesctas.
Spanish T. closed yesterday at 81 The gold
oiiotaticn was 3s-3-
Gold ou0tatiOns.
Buenos Ayres. June s-The gold quotation here
to-day vas 135.'.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

Madrid. June The report 81 the Rank OF
spain for the week ended yesterday shows the
following changes: Gold In hand increase 1919
rasesas: silver In hand. increase s.Sa.Np peseta-.
Notes in circulation. decrease 2.se.eD pesctas.
spanish Il closed yesterday at 81 The gold
oi,otattou was 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
SPOT COTTON.

Local Market Quiet and Unch.uxed
I'm Price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable. Poultry
Egg and Butter Quotations.

The produce markets were generally Quiet. as
but offerings were only fairly heavy. erd price;
as a rule were well sustained. Shippers we-c in
the market TO some extent. but the local buy
Potatoes were nrm and again higher. Receipts
were light. and stocks in local dealers hanis
were small There was a god Jenard for
choice smooth eating stock on account Of the
ferior or spotted stock was slow Of sale at any
New potatoes were also hrm and higher. as
there was a good demand for choice, larse stock
however. We're small and insersor' and SUCH s,nrS
was dull and weak
Sweet POTATOES were quiet and steady at I'M
cabSase was Ann and in good demand a, firm
p1ces Receipts were light. and there WAS a
String bean. yer: guile, bu, firm: Receipts
but some OF the offerings were stale.
Green rsase we're quiet but hrmer on home,
s wess. c0n''sn"en''' however, were dull and
Tom.soe. weEs plentiful and dull. The mr..
Of fair quality and sold ut h7sds Per 4-bssks;
Other vegetables were quiet and steady at un-
Apples were firm at unchanged prices. Oner-
and there was little demand.
ceipts OF homegrown were heavy. and on ac-
count Of IL being. saturday: shippers would not
there was = fair local demand for choice ber-
ries.
were lower on account Of the heavier offerings
Florida pines, on account OF their superior quail
ity. brought higher prices than Cubans.
Oranges were frm and higher. Offerings were
light and there was a good demand for choice
fruit.
lemons were nr% At uneh.n.ed prices oner-
Other fruits were quiet and steady at I'M
1--we poultry was steady and In fair demand.
market for good stock Light hens were scare
and wanted. and there was a good inquiry for
heavy springs. but small. spring chickens were
dull and slow. Spring ducks we're weak and
lower. and some Of the offerings were too small
TO be marketable. Old turkeys. ducks and geese
were dull and nominal.
changed prices. Choice light. smooth hens and
heavy spring chickens were saiabie. but other
Veais were DUH and weak. and prices were
Xooi was dun AMI slow at unchanged prices.
Receipts were heavy and there was some spec
ing demand. Stocks are heavy.
Hides were firm and In good demand. but
prices were not auotably higher.
The market was again quiet. but nrm, Satur-
day. as receipts were only slightly heavier than
the shipments. and there was also a fair local
demand. Fresh receipts sold at ioc. loss On. for
at 81. Louis were 5.4ss cases ard shipments were
Dairy Products.
su; tier. Hss T Ts;le d"i demand an% slow except ss,rTd1 ssi
fresh packing stock. Other grades are a-
cumuiating. and prices were weak. hut un-
nrs;s isc: seconds i5c. Dairy-Extra itd1sc: other
grades less: grease 3d31c. Country store packed
ioi,c for choice to &C. for poor. fadie-packed-
Esira lsc; frsts lsc: Snoiss nearby creamery Ise.
loi.c: New York loc: IAmburger lie: Swiss $50
1ec: brick lie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

Bueno. Ayre.. June :-Ths gold quotation here
to-day vas 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

Tinses and stains &c to &C on white.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
Str. w. II. GRAPEVINE

Layes foot Of Franklin avenue
H4 WEDNESDAY. JCNE. stn. AZ 4 D, m.
Tor New Haven. Washington, Her
ilann. jefferson City. kDcneport and
All way landings.
LAWEENCE MACDONALD. Agent
Phone II lssl II.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-11-15
A Southern Canundrum.

In the olden time before the war. the
days so famous for generous hospital
ity In the south, a brilliant party was
assembled at dinner in beautiful
country homestead. Across the table
wit flashed back and forth, and the
guests began to vie with one another
In proposing conundrums.
Mr.. Alexander ii. Stephens offered
one which puzzled the whole company.
"What is II that we eat at breakfast
and drink at dinnerT
For some time no answer came. and
the bright eyes of the southern orator
began TO sparkle with triumph. when
Colonel Johnson. taking up the Com
monpace Book" of the hostess, which
lay conveniently by. wrote impromptu
upon the fiyleaf the following answer:
What is eaten for breakfast and drunken for din
ner9
Is II coffee eggs butter or meats2
Sure double the stomach Of obdurate sinner
Who eats what he drinks and drinks what he
eats
Put let US consider: tits surely not butter
Nor coffee nor meats. whether hroiled or roast,
Nor boiled eggs nor poached nor fried in batter
1t must, then. be bread. All. yes; when It's
toast
Atlanta Constitution.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-11-15

HEkSELf TOdEIHER.
the owners OF having taken the rings.
lie seemed to feel 1t a duty to report
his loss, however, and after being
quietly advised to have an eye ON his
employees and unknown customers he
was dismissed with the promise that
the matter would be looked into. As a
matter OF fact. no assignment was
made on the case. Some flash chap
had lifted" the jewels without even
bis call being remembered and II was
no use TO hunt for needle In a hay
stack.
1t wasn't three days before another
ease was reported by another Strand
ieweler. This time 1t was a diamond
sunburst, and he was positive that he
had shown it TO only three ladies before
he missed 1t. He was reluctant to give
the names, but when pressed to do so
that of the marquis wife again headed
the list. The others were almost as far
above suspicion. and the inspector look
ed at the complainant In way TO make
him feel like n culprit. This time |
vas put on the case, but | shall be hon
est enough to say that 1t was a mere
matter of form. 1t was more than any
officials head was worth even TO hint
that one of the three ladies mentioned
might have carried the ornament away
IN moment of observation-disclosures
1t was about five days after this that
the third case was reported. This time
a jeweler had lost pair of valuable
diamond earrings. and he had TO be
hard pressed by the Inspector before
he would admit that the loss was de-
tected almost Immediately after the
marquis wife had left the store. She
had greatly admired the ornaments and
had partly decided to purchase them at
n later date. Not for one instant. not
on his life, did the jeweler suspect the
lady of title of even taking the Jewel
away In fit of abstraction, but some
how he felt it his duty to report the
case. The inspector didn't bluff this
third tradessian quite as heavily as he
had the first and second. and he looked
grave and thoughtful when | was giv-
en- the case and he related particulars.
| was told TO go my own way about 1t.
hut II made blunder Scotland Yard
would see me no more as detective.
That wasn't at all encouraging, you
see, but | had TO go ahead and make
start. Much TO my surprise. after
thinking the matter over came to the
conclusion that the marquis wife
might possibly be guilty of shopllfting
The idea almost took my breath away
at the first go off. but when ! came TO
recall the many rumors about the mar
quis being a gambler. hard up. man
Of miserish habits at home, and 80
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-11-15
HOPES FULFILLED.

After the rain, then she sunshine again;
After the night the dawn.
And sweet release and abiding peace
After the pain has gone.
But over and over this lesson stern
The fickle and careless old world must learn:
Under the beauty and bloom Of the rose.
In hiding, the sharp. cruel thorns repose.
lie only knows Of the sweetness that flows
From natures purest rills
Who. weary, mounts to the life giving founts
Far up among the hills.
But over and over this lesson stern
The fickle and careless old world must learn:
Under the beauty and bloom Of the rose.
In hiding, the sharp. cruel thorns repose.
After the fear and the sad. bitter tear,
Cometh the hope fulfilled,
After the climb. then the prospect sublime.
As the Good Father willed
But over and over this lesson stern
The tickle and careless old world must learn:
Under the beauty and bloom Of the rose,
In hiding. the sharp. cruel thorns repose.
Los Angeles Herald.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-11-15
Seeds. Seeds.

In order to facilitate the delivery of
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring quota of seeds next spring, to
send In their application ut the present
time, thus assuring an earlier delivery
than would otherwise be possible. Adj
dress all applications TO Francis q; New
lands, House Of Representatives, wash
ington, ID. c.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-11-15
Wolf. junA. OIL.

Is monarch over Pain, Cuts,
Burns, Bites, etc. yield to Its
soothing influence like magic.
Sore throat, Group, Catarrh,
Asthma and Fros. Bites are
promptly cured by applying it
or using same. Sold only at
JOHNSON'S CASH STORE,
Genoa, Nevada, at 25c a bottle.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-11-15
l. ADY :. :. :. :.
LIGHTFINGERS.
BY NJ. Quad.
Copyright, 1901, by C. B. Lewis.
BY NJ. Quad.

The start of the whole matter was
the lodging of complaint at Scotland
Yard by well known jeweler doing
business on the Strand. He had miss
ed two diamond rings from tray he
had been exhibiting to several lady Gus
toners. but unfortunately for him the
gems had been gone an hour perhaps
before he knew that deft fingers had
purlolned them under his very eyes.
He could recall the names Of four or
five ladies. and he headed the list with
the name of a marquis wife, but the
inspector ON duty might well smile and
turn away at that. Had the jeweler
not been In such a perturbed state of
mind he would never have included
that name. Indeed, before he left the
place he apologized. partly TO himself.
for having given any names at all, as
1t was utterly absurd to suspect any Of
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

ARDENER.-English; single. 81; young
man well recommended. VINO understands
his business thoroughly. J. s, 1O+ 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
foreclosure Sales.
SrPREME COURT courtr of New York


Petrus Arnaud plaintiff, against Augustus F. Ferris
and others. defendans.la pursuance Of judgment Of
lied action and bearing date Tic an day March 1901
T. tho undersigned Referee in said judgment named
salesToo No III B-oadway in me Borough u Manha-
Twelve O'Clock On that day. by Peter F Meyer Aue-
and described as follows: An those TWO certain lots
Inents thereon the Twerty-fourth
Sity o. Nc" York date in he Town ot ingstricge and
nnd State Of New York which and designated
Map made BY Daniel fsren city surTtgoT sned Map
OF Farm situated AZ ingsridge. in the Town Of Yon-
Maoonlb showing 5te same as subdvidei into parcels
tnow Register of the County wescheste being the
closed in above the judgment
closure ana sale made and entered therein dated the attn
conveyed to Augustus r Ferris by William Preston and
February ls excepting portion there
York In the Mater OF openng Broadway from the
present southerly terminus in the fourth WARD
Twenty fourth Ward" and any award therefor or any
strip extending along Northwesterly front OF said
es The said premises 70 be soid BY me are more
.enl9Ty bounded ana Described as Io9% S5n o m
hundred and seyeny-hree and seventyeirht ne-hun.
Broadway nterects the Northerly line OF East Two hun
and afvthree seconds with The SAID EaserIv line Of
twen'ythree @ on said map three hundred and fourteen
Norhvesteriy line of lots numbers twenty-five twenty
-
nredths feet thence Nortwesely alons the ouhestey
line OF lot number seventeen map three hundred
four and twelve -hundredths feet TO the Eastery
line OF Broadway making of eghtv-nine 6e-
thiTtythree minutes and seconds
Iaserly line OF Broadway. alonr
the Easterly line of BroadWay.
hundrecth feet the point or place of epinnin
be the said distances premises will e oii
subject TO the rights Il of York and osto-
Railroad Company.
York and Putnam Railroad Company. successors or
70 strlp IN The portion
bounded ard described follows: Beginning an The
tootheastery thereof
sleng the Norteserly line Of lots numbers twenty ana
twenty-five on said map hundred Hftv ana ttrer
one-hundredths feet; thence NOrthwesterlT
SOuthweserly line OF lot number
shrse and sixteen one-hUndredths feet thence Sobos
angle OF ninety-four degrees
Uwentyseven seconds with
one hundred hfty and ffty-one hundre5rbs feet
thence Southeastery angle e;Ehtv-6ye
seventeen minutes and thryree seconds jth sst5 la
mentioned course along the Norhcaseriy
Der twenty-three said map twelve and seventy one
hunoredths feet 10 the point place beginning he he
said several distances and dimensions more or less ~
Dated New York, April 2sth
WILLIAM :. ANDREWS. Referee
3D. ]. HOLDEN, Attorney for Plaintiff I2rosdua,
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York \ Y
The following is diagram Of the he
Premises are situated the East side Of Pros dvay
North OF East 23sth Street: ~''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
-NEw YORK srPREME CorRT. COUNTY, OF

- New York-Margaret McGIn. Plaintiff against
frcget ourey Thomas Curley ct al. Defendants In pur
sasnce oi JUDGMENT Of Foreclosure and sale duly made
8nd entered N the aboveeuted action bearing date the
.sth DAY q April 1901 the undersigned, the Referee
IN sara judgment named VIII sell Public Auction. at
the New York Real Estate Broadway.
IN the Borough Of Manhattan. New York. the
18th day OF May, 1901 O'Clock that day.
by William NJ Ryan Auctoneer the premises directed by
ease judgment 70 be so1 therein described fol
lows All that certain lot parcel land. with
the buildings thereon erected. situated in the City and
County Of New YORK. and bounded and described fol
lows begnnng al the Aorthwesterly OF One hun
cred and fourteenth Street and Pleasant Avenue and
thence NoFhery along westerly side OF Pleas
ant Avenue Thirty-two inch
thence westerly parallel with one hundred four
teenth Street feet northsy paTal
iel with Pleasant Eighteen
thence westerly parallel with hundred fourteenth
Street Twenty t feet, thence southesly parallel with
Pleasant Avenue Fifty 5 feet i've 90 inches. thence
asterly along the norherly -ee OF one hundred and
fourteenth Street SiNynine % feet the point place
OF beginning. be the lees. together with
such easements for the beams the said
tendant Bridget curey may have the walls adjoining
the said described premises the northery and westerly
sides thereof
Dated. New York, April 18th. 1901.
AUGUSTUS III. NANDEHE'OEI- Referee.
J. j. KAfeBRY OKENNEDY Attorney for Plaintiff.
III Broadway, X. Y. City.
The following is diagram OF the property 10 be sold
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

Smith Cex. Plaintiff. against Ida Paten and others
Defendants In pursuance OF Judgment of foreclosure
and sale MADE in The above entitled action l7th
1sO1, and entered in The New York County Clerks
April 18th 1901 the undersigned the referee in said
judgment named VIII sell public highest
bidder at the Exchange Sassrooms III Broadway. Man
haitian Borough, city. County and State of New York
Monday the 2Gth day ~ May 1901 y o'clock Of
that day, by Peter r. Meyer CO.. auconesrs the
tses directed by said judgment he sold and therein
scrbed follows All equal undivided part
building thereon erected situate in the 22nd Ward Of the
city OF New York. Borough ~ Manhattan. County and
state OF New York, bounded and described as follows
viz: Beginning the norfherly side OF 51t
Street. distant hundred and easterly from
Eighth Avenue: running thence eastWaEdly along the
northery side Of 5lst Street fifteen feet thence north
war one hundred feet ve inches 10 the centre line Of
the block; thence westWaIGy along the lire Of the
block fifteen feet; thence southWarGy hundred feet
five inches 10 the point place Of beginning
Dated New York April 23rd 1901.
HENRY W. BOOKSTANER. Referee.
FIRED INGRAHAM. Plaintiffs Attorney. 1872 Broadway
Manhattan. New York city.
The following IS = diagram Of the property
divided onehaf interest which be sold Its
number is 24l West 5lst Street;
Centre line OF block
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

CARETAKERS. BY Swedish family. ons
child. for geutlemans house during svHl-
mer months: good references. Address
GOODALE. 81 East 25th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
East nan Street.


Tie approximate amount Of the men m he sod Is Three
hansar5 ana Thirty-two 42lOO collars WIN interest,"
tiousdIl e1 April, 1901, together with
siIo.ance amounting to one hundred and nine
cosls anu interest from seventeenth
ra3I together with 'he expenses OF the SAFE me
-AptlI, assessments or other liens.
asIINliaus - sIloved purchaser Of the puC
S.ie & Money or paid the Referee. is $4,000 ncud
ing interest -oll zrbfsc- 70 nrio- rnortgages
sgSrrea ,ti1g sl4 700. including interest.
7fesfed New Yo-k April 18TH 1901.
AUGUSTUS II. VANDERPOEL. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

CHANEERAIAID. &c.-A lady desires place
for her chambermaid or rarlormaid; can
be seen at present employers Thursday be-
tween II and so East 3ith-st.