davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

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Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS =
! Standpoint Lodge No. 50. Meets Tuesday
evening OF each week ut X. Of +. Hall. 9. +.
Riggs. N. g.: W. n. Whitaker. X. s..
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

MIZpAH HIVE, NO. IS. L. o. +. NJ
Nu Meets Friday evening of each week ut
Of Z hall. Susan Il. Rickerd, Com; Della
NJ. Riggs, X. X.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08
SOCIETY CARDS

HELMET LODGE. NO. " X. or. ~.
III Meets Thursday evening Of each
week ~ X. OF T. hall. g. *. FOSSIL. G.; A.
y. Franklin, X. OF L. 4 s.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

n Meets Monday evening OF each week at
X of hall, w. +. Whitaker, Com. J. II.
Martin. X. X.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

AKESlDE CAMP No. 1913 r. ". A.
l. Meets Wednesday evenings at Pythian
hall: Mrs. Sara A. Perkins, Oracle; Mrs. Em-
ma Walrad, Recorder.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA,
w Standpoint Camp No. 7l0i. Meets Satur-
day evening of each week Mt X, OF +. hail.
Il. l.. Walrad. v. c.; O. X. Foss. Clerk.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

their claims in this Office on or before said
l3'day OF November, 1901.
d. II. BUDLONG.
S6-N8 Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08

q Observation-Disclosures
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-08
Church Service.

Z. CHURCH-MORNiNG SERVICE AT
II o'clock; evening service, $50 O'clock sun
day School at 10 Il. m. Epworth League. 7:CO
?. IN. Prayer meeting Thursday evening nj
T:31 o'clock. j. &. REED Pastor.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02
A Contrast In Cooks.

In an article contributed to London
paper John Strange Winter, who has
been living for many months past In
Dieppe, compares the French to the
English cook, rather to the detriment
of the latter. .'In the French kitchen"
she says, there is no waste. It would
seem that the French mind does not
run to waste or revel In It as the lower
class English mind invariably does"
The French cook will not only do a
bit of the housework. but she will do It
cheerfully and as matter of course.
"You cannot buy your French cook too
many pans, and her soul loves copper
In her kitchen Certainly an English
cook would grumble IL she was expect
ed to keep kitchen full of copper pans
bright and clean. but n French one has
them in a condition akin to FURNISHED
gold. Her pride 10 gratitied II her
kitchen walls are hung with these or
naments, and even II she does the
greater part OF her small cooking In
little enameled pans she will daily rub
up the copper ones which hang on the
wall"
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02

The Army and Navy Journal tells
this story about the late DIR. Lewis A..
Sayre of New York city:
when a young medical student at
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
In New York, one OF the operating ply
slcians was about to cut of an Irish
mans leg, but before beginning the op-
Grafton gave long talk to the students
on amputaton. The Irishman lay on
the operating table In full possession
Of his faculties. and as he listened to
the discourse he grew whittier and whit
er. Finally he jumped from the oper-
ating table, crying: Get me me breech-
es. be gobl I'll die With me leg on
And with that he was out of the room.
"Dr. Sayre found him several days
later with his knee badly swollen. The
young doctor promptly cut open the
knee, but saved the leg. One day he
had no lint to bind the wound. so he
used the tow stufiing sticking out OF an
old horsehalr sofa. When he called
again. he found the wound so much I'M
proved that he reasoned that tow dip
ped in Peruvian balsam would not only
disnfect a wound, but would keep IL
free from pus.
This was the foundation of one OF
the most satisfactory successes he ever
had in surgery. 1t was the means Of
Introducing into the army the use Of
tarred hemp. or oakum, as dressing
for wounds"
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02
Army Joke. with a Moral.

During the civil war;" said an ex-
army officer, "the authorities for some
reason were anxious to move troops up
the Tomblgbee river. Word was sent
to the engineer IN that district asking
what It would cost to run up the Tom.
bigbee. That Official got gay and re-
ported that the Tombigbee ran down
aud not up. Joke that promptly land
ed his head In the basket, as the mat
ter was serious.
"At the bombardment Of Charleston
1t was extremely desirable to bring to
bear on the city an extra heavy gun
called by the men the Swamp Angel.
The gun took its name from the swamp
In which 1t stood, and to move 1t
through that boggy morass was an en-
cheering feat of extreme difficulty.
However, the commanding officers were
determined to have the gun brought
within range of Charleston and issued
orders 20 that effect. At the same time
they sent word to the engineer having
the matter In charge of requisition
without regard to trouble or expense
for anything necessary TO accomplish
the desired object His hrst requisi.
ton called for men 26 feet inches In
height. Another officer promptly took
the matter In charge. from which 1t can
readily be deduced that It Is not a pay
ing investment TO make jokes In the
army al the expense of your superiors."
New York Tribune.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02

He was descanting with vigor on the
exceptional quality of the dinners that
are served at one of the fashionable
clubs of Brooklyn at very low figure
for a first class meal on Mondays.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Equally
toothsome luncheons could be had on
other days OF the week, but dinners In
course only on those days.
"And why on only those three daysY'
querled the New Yorker. to whom the
delights of life In Brooklyn were being
rehearsed.
wash day. ironing day and the girls
day out" quickly responded one Of the
ladies' Of the party. THAT'S no sort OF
a conundrum to woman who has ever
had the care of house. Better try a
harder one next time unless you hap.
pen to be in n stag party."--New York
Times
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02
0ur Race For Money.

"If 1t Is not true that we Americans
regard money making as the work for
which life was given to US, why, when
we have millions, do we go on strug-
Cling to make more millions and morer'
writes "An American Mother" In The
Ladies' Home Journal. "It Is not so
with the older races. The London
tradesman at middle age shuts his
shop, buys an acre In the suburbs and
lives on small income or spends the
rest OF his life In losing II in poultry
or fancy gardening. The German or
Frenchman seldom works when past
90. He gives his last years to some
study or hobby-music, microscope,
or 1t may be dominos. You meet him
and his wife. jolly, shrewd, intelligent,
Jogging all over Europe, Bnedeker In
hand. They tell you they have GU
rioslty to see this fine world before
they 90 out of IT,"
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02

"Tell good story and stick to It."
10 an old maxim that is illustrated In q
story that Is going the rounds along
the Rialto. A certain well known
actor fioated into his home one morn
Ing about 2 o'clock. The wife OF bis
bosom was waiting up for him. He
told her he had been out all the even
ing with one of their friends, Charlie
B., and then related an interesting
fatty story OF how Charlie had taken
a crowd to supper, how funny Char
lie had been all tho evening. how
well Charlie looked In his new suit,
how he said this, that and the other.
After telling q Is minute story, to
which the gentle partner Of bis joys
and out of work periods listened with
respectful attention, but cynical mien,
he paused TO, breath. Then she, In q
confident now I've got you tone, said:
That's lovely romance you've been
giving me, and hate to spoil 1t, but
Charlie has been here nearly all the
evening waiting to see you about an
engagement. He left only about half
an hour ago."
The teller OF the tale looked rather
dazed for a moment as II he had been
struck. Then quickly gathering him
self together he assumed bold front,
with hands In his pockets head thrown
back and, In defiant innocence and en-
phasizing each word. said:
"Well. that's my story, and I'm not
going to change 1t for anybody."-Clip-
npr
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02
A nlesntng.

DIR. Conan Doyle tells this story OF a
Boer and an English soldier who lay
wounded side 10y side on the field OF
battle: "They bad personal encoun'
ter IN which the soldier received n bul-
let wound and the burgher a bayonet
thrust before they both fell exhausted
on the field. The Brltisher gave the
Boer drink ont of bis flask. and the
burgher. not TO be ouiaone Ia courtesy.
handed piece of biltong In exchange.
In the evening. when their respective
ambulauces carrc 10 carry them of TO
the hospital they exchanged friendly
greetings. 'Gooiby. mate said the
soldier What u blessing II Is we met
each otherrn
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02
Told at the Club.

ITS this way" said T. Willie Rock
inghAm. "Brown-Jones asks me down
from Saturday to Monday. Want to
90 and 1 60. Haven't seen B.-J. for
months; not since he got married to
money. Poor old chap" T. Willie
sighed and took another observation In
his glass.
Find B.-J. looking well. Seems q
bit nervous, though. You know his
dorid style. S0tters your wits and
keeps you from thinking. Mrs. B.-J.-
well, can't help seeing she bites her
lips a lot. Squally sign. Thinks l,
T. Willie, little old New York is good
enough for you. You were In a better
place there. Nothing happens though
not yet-and | begin to forget Nice
country place. Dinner. billiards and
the downy. Then it's Sunday. Morn
ing goes. Afternoon comes. B.-J.
sends for the horses. Begins to crack
on bit as we stand In the window
watching the brutes come up the drive.
Been talking quite tall all day about
his place and his plans Mrs. B.-J.
biting her lips all the time. Now he
let's on about his quadrupeds. Trans
parent blur. What do | care? l like
to zee a man happy. B.-J. prattling
along. Mrs. B.-J. bites her lips some
more. Out we 60 to the vehicle. Like
to let you drive. old man. says mine
host. Know you're AL with the rib
bons. but | always think my horses
like my hand best Storm breaks.
MY horsesp says my lady. scream
Ing out the first word.
"B.-J. turns pale. Then he straight
ems up.
"'Yes. your horses he says. You
own them. You own this place and
all that goes with 1t. You own me.
VIII you assist Mrs. Brown-Jones,
WillieY"
r. Willie Rockingham shuddered.
"Marry money! he gulped out "Ex-
cuse me. I'd rather work."-New York
SIM
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02
MtaunSIerstOod.

Uncle ReubeD-I jes COM T town t
git couple o. sideboards an tho't I'd
drap In t see you.
City Niece Why. Uncle Reuben. what
do you expect to do with two side
boards In your house?
Uncle Reuben-Say I'm talkin about
my farm wagon What air you talkin
about ?-Columbu State Journal.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02
oAll Fish,

Mrs. Thurlow says that Cardinal
Wiseman went to dine with some
friends of hers. 1t was Friday. but
they had quite forgotten to provide o
fast day dinner. However, he was
quite equal to the occasion. for he
stretched ont his hands In benediction
over the table. and said. 81 pronounce
all this to be fish," aud forthwith en-.
joyed all the good things heartily
The Story OF My Life" by Augustus
]. q. Hare
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02

An Irishman passing store in Lon
don saw nothing inside but man at
a table. The thing struck him as being
very odd. so he went In and inquired
what was sold there. Asses heads"
said the man at the table. 'rhey must
be in great demand" said Pat "for !
see you have only your own left"
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-05-02
A Fetching Compliment.

She was not from Chicago.
''Do not anger me-" she said.
"lIow am to know when you are
angryT he aased.
II always stamp my feet" she an
swered.
He looked down at her dainty shoes.
Impossible" he said. There isn't
room for stamp on either of them."
That fetched her.--Cleveland Plain
Dealer
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

GARDENER and COACHMAN.-By single
man. German. 2s years OF age. thorough
Is understands his business; best references
from present employer. &. G.. +oS tth-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

DRIVER--Ffteen years IN last place. ref
erences and security. y. LEHMAN. 663
EaRle-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

also known as MaTy Flfc6. to William Rau:
Frances Adams to Charles Brendon. NOR
;asst So 2s5 T. - , 44f Ess; q 4xioo = JACOB
hasseT,tz 10 Clara Klngens'en. all Hens.
9lst 81. 80 II = Il 5th ave- i6onloos; An
Frederic coudert 1adrs~ II Green - rooo
l1sf S Sna 3 ssoneI i m . Lens h n
kasseUitz 10 EernHaTa klngenstein, mortgage.
ssih-s,. No al5 West. 2.xloos Hattie Mendei-
sap o o. pela.cy II I'udenback; mortgage.
sd-aye. e : al ceaJre block III,h ana lI2th q,s
runs runs -'SiF. Sl - J4So3 Cohen 70 Jacob Levy ,oo
ios,-st - 4 e Of Park-ave 2Gx73. II. John
ss4 Na 40 wsi. 4sSia5 earies haihony Il q % to
5sd- 81 No il3 Wes,. a5xlo55 tiIs,s,- pet 10
2, Hart baTt l. LerE = So la2EtiFase SIP 100
croeker Giaa9ra 70 Perry belmont: r. So.
sane : p.5al' ~, rsy a:ioa5 John Fhippe:
Boadway. : 1876 as56-st runs co6 to
n q 2 BfoaGusy - 4lS 57tS-It 8 'stSZ @iassZ
sseggtOrs and trustees, 70 Ernest EhrInann: r )
ave : at centre line SIN and SSH SITS: Ed i'''OO'
ward II Van ,lE laeen to John rhirps: II sl75;
l4sth-st n s. 10 convent ave. ajxaS II; Tbos
J Rush referee. TO The Germania Life Ins Co:
l44th-s, a :; lsS Content-aye. lsHssii: same
came: r. Iio9
WYATT. referee. same. Z. ) Si4.e.........- I4coo
l44ths Hamilton Terrace 2OxS0:
Wat referee. 10 The Germania Life ms
laeth-st ! ans " Amsterdam ave. iGsresii;
msioaa @a912p 5rsr ss i? He American ESQ
l%,t :. map property samuel Thomson, plot ad-
Joining lands fetta Chlds. - Il " OF l4th. ave
Ts TeEs -s.,-loA % W 3sy-o% 2ss-liT issll v
=, a. 70 Michael g Levy: y 5, SO loo
5oIIsss nsysns SO. e " Edgar Praden: S. $ii5o
gsmea 4sf I,u,nar eoInsT iIshst SiIlIieS
r : si5 mortgage si5 600 ..-.....-..-........ 100
81 90 iIxl0O: Mitchell A q: Levy 10 Nathsniel
Hathaway: X 5, $50. Observation-Disclosures. 100
lst-ave. &. 56s Il OF llsth-st. is iOx75: Jacob
beTman 70 Annie Faleyitch; r 5. 81 50.
asShst 30 IS West s o. Henry W.is, 30"
SiViensiiy ana as executor. John Asor.
Msdson-s7e 5 e corner s6tlst loo sSs s. Henry sd"
a.. GRAY 70 AleASider an. d Dun and another: $
Broadway. e ; s4O3 II n OF iothsi. q lxiis.2ix
,, iISs; Ella la ~, \ I'D, a Dayton 70 simon Well and
ioths 81, 359 10 Ses East ia5xa, .: Harris
r = sss aTtrsF SS4 Ska 70 Goo Augustus Prentice
dlst-st. No 209 OF Madison-sye laxloos
Sc oiSe @1 + FIen' SIS t 20 George L Prentiss 8
Railroad ave. corner leDth-st - sxii2 axa5x '"
-; Ellen MceiTeal 10 James Corbett and an
looShesi = y 100 ' 'f n ssSse - $50 $50 100
James Gs1t 10 John II Ga1it: Il s 81: mort
7Sihes 3 IS n Of Iyers5. r,riys ., ;;;
James n Townsend, Jr. 10 Harriet . Townsend
Park-ase. :. 522 II Of sist-st. 40 a,,ic,
1sselnash Saasssh Lyons 10 Arthur Bloch: S. s4O
FsirmSant-ave. :. iot as map Fairnoun, 30
Place ass2i6o: Arthur Racs corner 60 ns,.s Esners
LYONS; = SIS So mortgase 81 500 -. 50
iG.1xsixI0o: Elsnere Place y = cS-nr a. Solox
ave si.3Nle0NSlNloO: ElsTnere Place. n W corner
ner Msrsnion-aSe esxalsO. Arthur RIe,b -, COZ cor
msh c Lyons. 5. sl9..................-..- so
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

JNNGLEWOOD and vic>nityl Houses sale OF rent
IL WEATHERBY & CO. opp station. Englewood, n j.
I>csGLEwooD PROPERTY speciality: houses for sale
IL rent. r. G. DILLINGHAM 40 Nassau-st., " Y
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

GARDENER.-By German. married, on
private place. experienced IN greenhouses.
garden. farm and live stock. J. G. BICh-
Ell. 90 Walker-sr
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
AUCTION SALES WEDNESDAY.

BY Peter r Meyer & Co: No. 40 Hudson-st.
east side. g. feet south Of Morton-st. 22xsO. four
story brick business building; executors sale:
estate Of John l.. CaVerly. deceased.
By James L. Wells East Thirty-eighth-st. north
side 200 feet east Of Thrd-ave.. 262-3x9S9 five
story brick tenement house. with -FOUR story brick
tenement house on rear; partition sale: Emma l..
Barnes aEt. Spencer :. Mead e. al: Frederick 5.
Rarnum, attorney; William NJ. Du Bots. referee.
BY William NJ. Ryan: no. 81 West Fifty-fourth- h
St. north side. GO feet Of Eghth-aVe., lS9x
62.n; four story front dwelling house; foreclosure
Harrison a Byrd, attorneys; John +. Ward, ref
cree; due judgment. costs, etc, $50 %; prior
mOrtgage. $500; taxes, etc. S22I. No. 2ll West
Fifty-eighth-st., north side I75 feet Of Sew
enth-aVe, 25Nl00; five story brick hathouse. with
story brick building rear; foreclosure sale;
Sarah . Goodhue agL Leander :. Sire al
Andrew N. Clute. attorney; GrOsvenor 5. Hub
hard referee; due judgment. S33 .559 90: costs.
Sa2S y; taxes. etc. 81 420 lS
BY Richard Y. Harnett 4 Co: No 19l Audubon
ave- east side. 1sS feet south OF One-hundred-and-
seventy -fifth-st.. lGNs3 story brick dwelling
house. foreclosure sale; Elizabeth Y. Irwin, agt.
Adelbert ;. Nichols et al William Irwin, attorney;
Gustave > Drachmau, referee; due on judgment,
N.0s6 90; costs $3.50 So. taxes, etc, s6s0 o. South
ninth-st.. EX60X66l four story brOwnstone athouse
with store. and No. LASS Park-aVe.. west side
feet south Of One-hundred- and-ninth-st. I5x24 5x
lOX6.1X4 eXl7lO, story brick store: public auction
By Philip }. Smyth; Southwest OF Brook
ave- and One-hundred- and forty y-seventh-st 25N9O
sale; John Caswell agt. Abraham kaufman 81 al. o.:
George c Blanke, attorney; John +. Duffy. referee;
due on judgment S2s l6; costs $50 p, taxes etc.
sSSl 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

PIANO MAKER. experienced. will take all
branches and give piano ready for ship
ping. willing - 20 under contract. Ad-
dress Postofiice Box 26. Branch H.
PAINTER. PAPERHANGER First class.
has al tools work cheap. papering. sle-
gant paper $50. all work guaranteed
G,2 Teuth-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
HOOKS.
LOWERING BOOK STORE
81. mas refnONtu 20

ST. has removed 70
s23 BROADWAY. NEAR 18TH ST.
Everybody ~ New York and for fifty
miles around knows Lowering. His store is
headquarters fer bnOk-lovers and book
buyers. All kinds OF books 10 suit all
tastes and AZ pocketbooks. Historical
books. biographical. religious. scientific.
books Of travel books Of fiction. books for
children. poetry etc. etc. Anything you
want. and positively at the lowest prices to
be had in the United States.
Encyclopedias on sale for a song-Ap-
pletOn's. Chambers Britannica. and Peo-
pies. Books ard libraries purchased.
LOWERING S23 Broadway near 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

GARDENER and LANpSCAPE.-Iong ex-
pertence; competent TO take charge OF
gentlemans private place: as superintsnd-
ent or head gardener; an expert cultfvator
OF roses. grapes. palms. &c. and vegetables
in and out OF doors. only first class offer
accepted. best OF references. Address p. o.
Box 81 Oraden n j.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l5th-st. No IIs West, 251loos: Jacob KasseUItz
20 Clara Rlngenstein all liens: r 5, ST..
2zrh-st. g. 1903 n W OF 2d-ave. IS axsss
Jacob Esssegftz 10 Joseph 7 Buttenwieser. r.
recorded mortgage sGs 600: r 2, S33 .....
25th-si Noe go and 232 East. 40xis Q: Jacob
Esssevftz 20 Lena ButtenVfeser. al liens
4se-sa 10 24o West. lsssico.i; Jeanie NJ Fitch
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

COACfIMAN.-I wish to procure place for
my coachman. whom / can recommend in
every way: Protestant Can or address %
East 39th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

YOUNG WOMAN. whose afternoons are
dIsengaged. would like small child to en-
tertain or take out in park. Address Miss
F. NJ. SELDES. l47 East 3Ith-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
N ale.

CHMAN.-Thoroughly understands care
horses harness and carriages. willing.
city or country: best references last en-
ployer can be seen COACHMAN. ODD East
4Orh-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DRESS MAKING.

II
TGTlTR MADE SUITS FREE
ANY ladt can secure handsome tailor
made suit 10 order in the latest style
worth SgS absolutely free OF charge with
very Httle trouble 70 herself. call after
Moons only THE MOSTkOWITZ LADIES
TAIT.ORS. - West 42d-st-. near 5th-aVe-
ARTISTIC FRENCH MILLINERY Hats
copied from latest models AZ reasonable
prices. ladies' own materials made up
HUMPHREY. 2l9 West 49th-st-
MILLER & FENDER. dressmakers. 2lo
Hsst Asth-et. can take more custoulers
fo- The coming season: excellent filters and
designers. prices reasonable. slso children
dressrnRk 'nz-.
CORRECT STYLES. perfect A.. superior
work and Anish faultless skirt droop. r.
sp0rslh'e reasonable. storm suits. MIS-
COOKE 955 West ++'h-st.. near Broadway
URESSMAKER. seamStress. good litter:
misses. childrens Tencyating work
speciality; would work with private dress
maker s. . dav. TIL March !. Mrs.
MITCHELL. 5e4 West ION ~.
DRESSM R-- Experienced and compe-
tent. by the fay or take work home.
ladies' skirts waists. alterations. remodel
ling misses and childreRs dresses Mrs
HOOD ls5 West loist-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
MACHINERY. .

------------>--~---- >-->---~-->-->--~-----~-
AT REDItEp PitICE --JuJ second -har,, 4
wood and iron working machines. fuzzy
guaranteed. machinery bought ani -
,hnnsnH EEN l. l--LIIN -n.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
COAL AND WOOD.
DELICACIEs FOR THE SICK.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Licensed and bonded. $40 Broadway.
Rooms 7lT-71S. telephone 1851 Franklin.-
All civil and criminal cases attended 10 by
expert detectives. male and female.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFTT CARPET Cf,F1TISG; 90, Car
pets cleaned by steam bv hand or on the
floor. 1,55s Broadway. 421 Dnst 4Sth-st
coz G BRANDT Tel. I32-3Sth
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
J. J. AsroR BUYS MORE LAND

John }. Astor took title yesterday 20 the proper,
No IS West Twenty y-hfth-st.. plot 25xsss rron,
Henry Msillard, Individually and executor for a
considerable OF So. 800 ''' ."
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
L-OSr

LOST Bank book No. 500. $40 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon - present
the Same to the bank within thirty davS or
the said book VIII be declared cancelled and
extinguished and new one issued In lieu
thereof
LOST. Handbook No :357. 223 on Dry Do,.I
Savings Rank. ANY person having claims
upon satd book Is called upon to present
the same TO the hank within thirty davs
the said book will be declared cancelled
and eNtingushed and a new one issued in
lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

GARDENER R-Singie. thoroughly pra. tiCal
in various branches Of the business. good
testimonials call OF address G. r. 81 East
18th ST.. Bridge mans seed store.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

TAKES TITLE TO CARNEGIE PROPERTY.
Andrew Carnegie yesterday transferred 10 WILL
tam ID. Sloane the title 90 the lDxl0os plot Ninety
fnst-st. north side. lSo feet OF Firh-ave Tn.
price paid was $4,000. Mr Sloane will buils on
the property.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

John 5. Phipps. of Westbury. Long Island ac-
ouirec title yesterday from Perry Belmont 10 the
northeast corner Of Fifth-ave and Eighty-seventh-
St. plot 50sxl65X irregular. with right 10 10 foot
strip running from Eighty-seventh-st 10 the CEN
ire OF the block The price paid. according 10 the
revenue stamps. Sle0eO over a MORTGAGE for
SStVsl The property sold TO Mr. Belmont h,,
Ar9cker eiifford on March p 1900 for Sls2eJO
Mr. fhipps also took title 20 the 5Oxls0 r1o. "A
g'lhlhg on tne north from Edward II. Van Ingen
Tor consideration OF s275,001 The purchases 80
Mr. Phipps frontage IN the avenue ~ 100 - a
ies feet IN the street including the 10 Zoo, s,,t-
heoNt referred TO- a large private dwelling house
VIII be erected on the property s ""se