davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10

he papers have been claiming
for some time that Uncle Paul Kru-
ger was on his way 20 the United
States and be must be coming TO
kingwood, as there was an express
package received at the dcpo, here
last week addressed % "Oom Paul
Kruger" Kingwood, W. Va. To
was marked "glass, handle with
care and had a suspicious kind of
a gurgIiog sound TO 10 when shaken.
lt did not remain at the depot long,
but was claimed by some one. II
probably came from Tom McAvay
or John J stump.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10

The Uniontown Genius of Liber-
ty is now in its goth year, and one
OF our brightest and best exchanges.
1t is very much improved under the
new management and is very ably
edited, well printed and chuck full
and running over with news. 1t is
making the Standard hustle to keep
in sight now, and the latter used
to be considered the liveliest paper
in the place.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10

A recent issue of the Pittsburg
Commercial Gazette containes a
we'll written article on the coal
deals and development in Preston
county, written by L. M. Heer-
mans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10

Talk about fat plumbs and the
lucky fellows who get them. A
young man at Huntington, New
York, aged IS and weighing Is6
pounds has just been married to
Miss Mary Plumb of that place, the
bride being 20 and weighing 4oS
pounds. That fellow is a Plumb
goner for sure.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10

The eighth annual session of the
State Horticultural Society and the
Sheep Breeders Wool Growers AS
ISOLATION will be held in Charleston
OF. Tuesday and Wednesday jan
uary aoth and goth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10
sixth Notice.

Ny wife Maggie T.. Cassidy, having left
my bed and board without due cause. I
hereby give notice that ] will not he re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by her.
ISAAC CAssADY.
December 90, 1000. AZ
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10

Our own Senator Thomas j.
Lanham, was chairman Of The Re-
publican caucus at Charleston that
dominated officers for the Senate
j. $. PeiGgrew, of Nicholas
county was elected door keeper
j. ~ Reynolds Of Keyser vas
chairman Of the House caucus and
Harry Shaw IF Marion county was
elected clerk ri the Lower House.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10
Subscription
Kingwood, January 10, 1901

1t is now "Col. Bill Dawson" if
you please. Gov. Atkinson has APP
pointed the Secretary of State to
position on his staff with the rank
of Colonel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10

The Republicans at Charleston
unanimously endorsed and nomin-
ated Senator Elkins to succeed
himself in the U. S. Senate. The
resolution was introduced by Sena-
tor Thos. E. Davis of Grafton. AS
Uncle Steve has walk over this
time the boys won't have much
chance for pulling his leg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10

Senator Anthony ]. Smith, of Ty-
Ter county, was elected President of
the State Senate, getting the nomi-
nation in the Republican caucus by
big vote. Senator Smith spent
some tiiue in Preston county during
the late campaign for the Republi-
can ticket, and was in Kingwood
several days.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10

The Legislature broke out down
at Charleston again yesterday and
will last for forty days and forty
nights. 1t is bad enough to have
the smallpox breaking out all over
the State, but now we are doubly
afflicted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10

The new paper to be edited by
William J. Bryan at Lincoln Ne
braska and called the "Commonerv
IS TO be out about January 10th
and will be well worth the price.
one dollar yer year. Several thou
sand subscriptions have already been
received, from every state and terri
tory and the list viii probably be
larger by the end Of the first year
than that Of any other paper ever
started. We are making up club
for the Commoner and will furnish
It at rs cents per year to our pat
rOns.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10

The newly elected County Court
commenced in regular session here
Monday and organized by clecung
John Sanford Dunn, Of Valley Dis
trict as President This isa very
good selection IS Mr. Dunn is live,
energetic and a good business man
and as he has served one term ON
the court has had experience
enough With county affairs to make
a good safe Official
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10

The M. E. Times has been moved
from Parkersburg to Buckhannon,
where it will be published hereafter.
Rev. Rorabaugh is the new editor
and VIII Swan, who has been the
business manager so long, is still
retained and also moved to Buck
harmon, but how he could leave
Jim Anderson, the Parkersburg shoe
man, is more than we can under
stand unless they have been divorced
since we last saw them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10

In our issue Of Nov. aand last,
we stated that Hon. w. G.. Wilson
Of Elkins would be the Speaker of
the House in the coming Legisla-
iure. This paper was the first to
make the announcement and we ex-
planned to the other candidates that
they might as well save any further
trouble for themselves for Wilson
was the Elkins candidate and that
settled It, but still they went ON try
ing 70 boom themselves into the
"head push" Of the House ofRcpre-
hensiblcs and just as we told them
bad their tronblc for nothing AS
Wilson gets the lob.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-10


cold Man Bowser' had another
bad spell the other evening over a
pair of pants that he claimed were
calculated to make him appear so
bow-legged that his wife couldn't
SIT on his lap and he at once pro-
ceeded to make two half pair Of
trousers Of those breaches at once.
Read about it on the first page.
OF course his wife was to blame for
the whole business. But she gets
even with him by inviting her moth
ca to come and visit them and read
the riot act to Bowser. We will tell
about il in another issue.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

GARDENER--Posit as married or sin
gle. daughter competent housekeeper
thoroughly experienced. all round workman,
management gentlemen's country places
expert landscape. proper culture Of green
house plants. fancy shrubs, flowers and
vegetables, forcing grapes. roses etc. ex-
cellent references. NIGHTENCSALE 81
Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

Glbert No $50 Winis-ave. owner: Cunningham
architects l5oOo
1UZc-st. No 3O6 West for A story brick fat
house 25zs9.11; Gerard Fountain No 81 East
o4th-st, owner 5 y Ogden co. architects 10000
l31th-st, 525 fl OF Willis-ave for five
story brick tenement house and 25xs2:
Edward Mclaughlin. No 712 East 131th-st,
Harry 7 Howell architect. 1sooo
Broadway, No I,T33 10 49,. and No 235 West
55th-st. for a story brick and apart
house ~ .4x94. Norris Faikenau. No
Broadway. arch!rect 'a... a5oooo
sth-ave s, All Il 6 OF 155th-st. for a hve
story brick nathOuse, 25XS6S. John u harst
fa,d - rbi3scf 'i3a ''ii ave OWNER ..4. 10000
2Ith-st. $ s 475 # u Of 9th-sve. for five story
brick house 25xs29i Don a Gay
4n 7qIa, 20 ID los 5fte1 f-SSh ......- 10000
Avenue D, No II. for six story nrick I.lIouse'
.5x79 John Frank. premises owner; II Bern ooo
Ne 245 Broadway. architect -''ON'
Broadway 9 of 106th-st, tor q seen
soTy brick haihopse i = F2sr architect 2sooo
127th-st. No 2S West. for seven story Drlch
fathouse 2x25 Cisorgafa rbfert 1Anfertei. $4,000
Forsvtr-st No 65, seven story brick nat
house. 221s59; Louis .resifact aains NO Ie $4,000
Kort-st No "a. six story brick tatnousess &c
"a lxs55: Stefano and Louisa Marsano no 80 ., M
Mott-st. owners; B W Berger. architect'-''''' --'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

GARDENER.-SingI American. thorough
ly experienced under glass fruit flowers
and all branches; experienced vegetable
grower; highly recommended, strictly
sober. 3t7 Sth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Washington-ave. Nos 1.T74 and l.776. for two
five story brick fathouses. 26.2xs96; Frans
Kahenherg. No SSl Erook-aye, owner; Edwin
George No - East End-aye. architect. $50 O
etll-aAe No tsa. for eight story brick hotel
21x4os; John Reisenweber. premises. owner;
Joseph Wolf No !. l25 Broadway architect -. GOO
Sackson-ave. n corner l5dth 81, FOR three five
story brick fathouses 26. lOX95
! Max Weinsten. No sS7 Jackson-ave owner
Moore & Landsiede architects. ................. 500
Seckson-aNe, W s. 100 Il OF 156th-st for four
four STORY brick tenement houses. 81 .3xGs5: Max
Heinsten. owner; Moore Iandsiedel aIchi-
tecss 700
Byadhugst- ave. n 1j0th-st, for a seven
story brick hatheuse. % lIx95: Meyer Beliuan
: no 10 East s2d-st, owner; Hugo Kafka- No 99
,NSsssau-st. arehiteet 500
o5sth-sS, s corner LenoX-ave. q seven story
brick and stone apartment house. 99.llxlG0;
! Henry NichOlsberg No 2G3 West
owner; Neville q Bagge. No 2l7 West I25th-st
NlIAts~ls o
pth1sve. W corner l4Ist-st. a seven story
brick and stone apartment house 90 Ilxa5
SuetaTe horgenthau. No 263
owner' Neville Bagge architects. 27aO
+. brick hethouse, 25NsT Patrick Re6dys No y
| West lsfta-st, owner; Neville d Bagge. archi-
sth-aye 10 $50 for a five st b-,i $40
and stores. "a eKs7. il; George NJ Sturges
et al, owners: Jardine. Kent & Jsrdne No 3G2
broadway. architects Z.
Mott-st, No 3QS 20 3l6 seven story brick
nathouses ZIG and 34X52: Mathilda Kas~eWftz
40 Hss 2d-ave. owner; Schneider d JIeTter.
35atf1-st. SO # of Ann's-ave for three '
four story brick hathouses, 25x77 each; Jobn 7
Bel. j3Ith-st and Gerard-aye owner. C',r,nfre-
ham a. FGllaTd architects ...-.......-... * M
tsSth -. 3, 90 n Of ~ Ann for
story brick tenement house. 2ox6OC. Henry "
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hsth-st No ls West -cxsss Richard N c ans
Walter Livingston trustees 10 Fanny 7 90 -.
poth-st. n s. 225 II Of 1ith-aye i75x82: Broad
way Savings Institution 70 Eugene = Hoffman; - -
sackson~sve feS' No 7s2 70 726 75xs76: Bradley
Eaton Daniel Reynolds mor;sage $4,000;
r : $40. Observation-Disclosures.
s5fh-st E 1923 II Of 5th-ave 1ooxloos;
CrockeT Clifford 20 Isaac Clothier: r ; SID 100
nsudson-st. corner Perry-st. 52.3xGl. .6X64 2x
si6. Daniel - Conneli. referee 70 David Lpp- . -
r 5, SCI g. so
BIDS 800 West 25N75S; Nella Soadheira 70
Henry Grfffen; r 5. 50: mortgage s2s. 900.
arsnklir-s 81. No s, n = 6 &3Xl0ux22X199: Cesar
Cavenotti 70 Joseph Grove r :. S5-...-.....
finest. Noe 90 ana 80. e 40.zX9s 7x43.lx
Ioa Benigno s and another
Tod ct al. trustees r :, 5Gc..--.-..----.-.-.-
Same property; Maria del Carmen Santos Suarez
de carvaJal TO same r. s. Sl15. 5..--.-.-...--.--
Same properly; Henry Parsons referee. 20 same:
ssh ,s; 10 i2s East ie sxsS9 Henry Pease
70 James F . l.anier r s. S36- .-......-.......
s5th-st. s, l16.S II " of LeXngton-ave. I6.sX
9s.e, Waller r Maynard to James r D Lanier:
p s2l; mortgage SI5, 600. ....-.-..-.-..-.....
2sth-st. p s. 2I2l II W Of 7th-ave. "A 1ox9s.s;
Simon Sultan. trustee John II ~ Nagel.
s 50 so: mortgage. so 900 $3.50
ssth-st. $. l75 II of 5th-ave, runs a5x
Henry II Cook Maria - Benedict: r s SIS5
slst-st, No Is East 17E1e9s: Henry Keyser ct al.
heirs. TO Mary II O'Reilly; quit claim.
ssme property; Mary II OReilly. widow. An
drew Carnegie; r :. $50 Observation-Disclosures.
ParlS-sye, No 629 90 loxsO: Jerome DaIlzig
and another to Patrick J Conway: p s. sil:
Amsterdani-ave No SIC S W corner sott-st q
100; George Kern TO James Butler: :. s27:
sth-eve s W corner i4eth-.t e9 iix1a5: Hudson
Realty Company 10 Marcus Nathan and another:
sth-afe No 24si " s. 25exioo: Thomas Car
ron Louis Levy: r s. siI; mortgage, $4,000.
Irving Place. No 50 s. 25xI0s: Abbie a
Bishop TO Agnes f Tracy; r S, s41...........- 10
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
REAL ESTATE.
LIST OF BUY ERs-sALE OF Y. NJ c.
a. BUILDING

Porter & CO. have sold for Marie schwalenberg
No 24 West One-hundred-ard-thirty-f y-first-st.. a
three story brownstone house. on lot l7xes feet
Rose & Putzel have sold 10 f. r. Levy No 50
East Eghteth-st., a four story brownstone dwell
ing house, on lot 2O6xl02.2, about $4,000.
Jere 9. Lyons has sold No. IS East Fiftieth-st.,
? five story American basement dwelling house. on
lot 22x1oo-5- This is the last he sold of
row completed recently
William A. White & Sons have sold for Solomon
Davidson No. %Si Third-ave. northwest corner Of
fwenty-eighth-st. four story brick building with
stores lot 25x627
Herbert a Sherman has sold for Charles T. Rar-
beck. Of Isip. Long Island No. 60 Nassau-st.. Sex
loe for s225 600 II is understood the property Will
he improved with 4 twelve story Office building.
MI sherman sold this property 10 Mr. Harbeck
aboht three years ago for S-t0tW.
,,aTi ,haatheTine . AckeTnan- Mary Van Nostrano'
william NJ. Frisbe. James /. Neisse ana Eliza
beth j. Stewart have sold No. % 10 g West Fif-
ieeTth-st. ole brick dwelling houses on plot l25x
ss2xl27KGsil. The buyer viii erect an apartment
Francis : Kenny has sold No. 4s West Thirty
,hira-st, four story and basement brick dwelling
ii was rurnored yesterday that Isaac II. Clothier
had sold The plot Of three lots on the north side or
Eightveiehth-st., 2G feet east Of Fifth-aVe. The
attorney Of Mr. ClothieT would say nothing about
10 "a West One-hundred- nd I thirty-first-st. a
Eve story double hathopse, 3xS5Xlee has been sold
rs Mrs. Brown for S4aooo
y Kennedy Tod took title 70 Nos % and 50 Pine
tc hare been $500 900. Mr.. Tod. VINO the ad-
Joining lot, No - Pine-st- il is understood viii
ANDREW Carnegie yesterday obtained the title to
20. Is East ElnetE-fTst-St The price S50.0e1
Academy SITS. and Nasle and Post aves.. compris-
Ing SeYenty-twO lots owned by the Justice
Charles p. DAILY. has been sold The rapid transit
route al this point passes along Nagle-aNe, and
The station for the DycNnan and Inwood sections
The Shermaps Creek Basin comes up 10 Nagle-
ave. here. Judge Dalv bought ii IN lS7i
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
STORAGE NOTICE.

NEW-YORK. April II. 1901.-To Mrs c.
z. Denning. Mrs. II. Leverich. Ida Frank
lin. Mary. Carroll. Mrs. NJ Mcguire, Chas.
Mayer. Mrs. Laura Moore, Mrs. J. Bass
Mrs. J. Wittengentine. l. Finkelstein, Mrs
G. Robinson. Mrs. f. Hodge. D. H. Reid.
Mrs. Mary Mansley. Joseph Chipps. r. A.
Brown, Martha A. Dooley, &. Bidner John
White, Wm. Moore. George Caller, Miss
NJ McLinden. Jane Burney. Mrs. VI. Won
Fielitz. Mrs. Daily, W. Il. Adams. Mrs An
pie E. Holmes Mrs Harganby Gleason
Mrs. L. Swift Manley: You and each of you
are hereby notified that the time for pay
ment Of my lien 1 hold upon the property
hereafter described having expired, after
due notice thereof had been given you. 1
Will cause such property. To wiz household
goods. personal effects. merchandise, stored
by you in the Guaranty Storage Warehouses
to be sold by public auction, according to
the statutes in such cases made and pro-
vided. az the Guaranty Storage Warehouses.
81 and 313 West 41st-st. on Monday.
April %. 1901. at 1910 a. m. GUARANTY
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;. JOHN J.
WEBB Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
SALE or OLD Y. NJ c. A. BUILDING.

NAI.Fl Nf DIlE = n :. A Bt iLDINtT-
The otd Young Mems Christian Association Build
ing. at the corner OF Fourth-ave. and Twenty
fhird-st.. has been sold by Horace s. Ely & Co. TO
rho Central Realty Bond and Trust Company. The
price was about sS05000. The buyers Will not TAX
title until the association obtains another site and
eTects a building. The proximity Of the under
ground railroad is supposed to have been the mo-
rive for The purchase. Several bids for the prop
erty had been made recently, but so large as
fhc one accepted The building. which erect
ed in 1863. is suitable for transformation into a
business block and II is therefore probable that il
VIII be down eventually to make way for a
commercial building buildings. The building
about 800 square feet seven city lots.
j fronts l75 feet in TWenty-thrds and So feet in
TOurt have
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

MAID. &c.-Lady's maid and seamstress.
experienced In all her duties: good hair,
dresser. dressmaker and packer; acc1s--
toned 20 travel; good city references: Eng
ltsh. LADY'S MAID. us West 6isr-st.
Whitmeyer's bell.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
AUCTION sALEs YEsTERDAY.

B, Peter T de,er s Ncholas-sve.
153dst. l27 9xl34 9x127 A107 To- except
taken for Crotoa AGueiuct e-story hs; Citizens
SAVINGS Bank agt Maurice Polk et al Prsson p attys
David Mcclure S151.e46 ~; subject
isKes etc, s.. 800 80 James " Kennard. Sl62 $50
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
Anftion Sales of Real estate.

Anrtinn Sales of Real estate
PETER F. MEYER, Auctioneer.
sell auction
F: Thursday, April lith, 1901,
s. Z sss 1f sF% R REa a1e4 s II:
e. EXECUTORS and Trustees under the vim of ELLEN E
JAMES NJ. VARNUM. Esq. REFEREE.
THE CHOICE AND VALUABLE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY:
Nos. 364 & 500 Broadway,
on the & the t 5. of and a In
the rear on Cortiand Alley and one hundred and fifty
No. $40 Broadway,
the Easerly side Broadway fifty feet north
II. In Tsa and nd and @ and nineteen feet
Nos. 1lS s. 30 West Houston ST..
on the Northerly eide Street distant
hfy feet Eastwardy from the corner OF Variek Place
in length on each side.
No. Varick Place,
the Eastery side OF varik Place Sullivan Street
corner Of West Houston Street being twenty-five feet
in front and rear and hundred feet IN length on
No. 357 West 3lst ST.,
on the Norherly SIDE Of West s1st Street between Eshs
aasey r NHh
o bh 3 feet nine inches in front and rear ana
No. 6SS Park Ave-,
eighty-six fee five inches Southerly Goth Street
In length each side
Seventy per cent Of purchase at four and one
one two three years at option Of purchaser.
nrosaway or to ioRD. pAH LORD. Attorneys d tor
York CITY anu -'u~'eS '1O iF0ao"as' NAhHA'A'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
SEWING MACHINES.


S f " | y @ MA
CHIMES. new. 50
10 $50 cash. $50 TO
s35 at 50 down and
so cents weekly;
s u a & a Il teed ten
years; second hand,
So to 81, guar
anteed 2 years.
Hand machines;
special So; just the
thing TO take with
you to the coun-
.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

GARDENER.-Aged 80: single: German:
understands flower and vegetable garden
Ing. the care Of lawns. horses and other
work oD gentleman's place; Al reference
GARDENER. 1.642 Avenue A
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
YOUNG WAY. 80. OF common sense educ

YOUNG NAN. 80, OF common sense educa-
tion, where faithful attention 10 en-
fair salary and promotion in due time;
strictly temperate. and can furnish refer
ences as TO personal character: has had
general office experience and can assist in
bookkeeping. do collecting and outside work
for any lire of mercantile business or cor
poration work, willing to work hard for all
interests concerned, and very desirous OF
improving my financial condition. as we'll as
mental; can hustle and stand steady work
ins, being in good sound health. w. d.
NJ, 81 Z 6th-aVe.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
BOOKS.
LIWERNNG'@ BMNN @TMRE

LOVERlNG'@ BOOK STORE
For nearly % years on Broadway near lOth
st. has removed TO
s23 BROADWAY. NEAR 18TH ST.
Everybody IN New York and for fifty
miles around knows lowering. His store is
headquarters for book-lovers and book
buyers. All kinds OF books to suit all
tastes and all pocketbooks. Historical
books. biographical. religious. scientific.
books Of trave'. books of fiction. books for
children. poetry. etc, etc Anything you
want and positively at the lowest prices 10
be had IN the United States.
Encyclopedias on sale for a sonE-Ap-
pleton's. Chambers' Britannica. and Peo-
Pies Books and Libraries purchased.
LOWERING. sc3 Broadway near 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

GENERAL. MAN on Rentleman's place;
English family; wife: son. aged 16 years;
used 10 farm. garden. horses, all work;
wife fine IaUudress. dairy. poultry. etc: eX-
pert butJerrnaker; best Of references. At
CARPENTER :. los 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
HOTEL and cor TAGES IN NhR7RES VINEYARD

About hundred OF land. n hotel Of nrty
rooms partly furnished. and several
a. the Kataa property. in the most bea
tu portion of the south shore Marthas Vineyard in
the town Of Edrartown, Mass, Is for sae reasonable
terms. Apply to the Real Estate Agent Of the New
YORK NewIIaven and Hartford Railroad Company Room
512 Terminal station Boston. - -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

GARDENER--For gentleman's family: will
take entire charge: middle aged; expert
last EMPLOYERS. Address GARDENER. 5j4
3d-ave.. advertising Office
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

YOUNG MAN with mason. builder con-
tractor: can estimate or superintend work;
10 years experience. JOHN MURPHY. IA
Madison-ave.. Yonkers n. y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

GARDENER--Sing thoroughly under
stands flowers. shrubs hedges lawns and
vegetables. and the care OF gentleman's
country place: personal references. Address
r. r.. ~ West Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

SECOND MANY young Canadian IN
private family: a little experience. will
ing 10 learn: sober. honest and respectful
Coieman's bell. Sl3 East S6th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

write, agent will call. Machines exchanged
WESTERN UNION SEWING MACHINE
CO. 113 3d-ave-, between 10th and 17th
SITS. Telephone 4020-1Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

STBNOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER -
BY young woman OF several years ex-
perience. Address r.. BOX 10. Tribune Of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

SEANSTRESS &c--Y5urE Irish girl "a
sear1stress ard maid OF ChambeT-naid and
searnstress city and country reference.
AppIy Is C11ristopher-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

USEFUL MANY Frenchman; speaks
English. understands horses and garden !;
good references. G. PARROTB. 156 West
2ith-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

COACHMAN.-By Irishman: first class
family coachman; twenty years city
driving experience particulars; personal city
reference. JOHN. West 2sth-st care III
r. McMurray, telephone 1123 Madison So
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

COACHMAN.-Single. willing and obhgiug;
thoroughly understands horses carriages:
competent driver; city or country: written
or personal reference C,OACHMSN Pox
81, 1.2I2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

YOUNG MAN. 10. Industrious at any
thing where he can advance himself; sal
airy SIS: no canvasslcg. JOHN GAERTH.
S43 Belmont-ave.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
WORK WANTED.
Alale

SHIPPING and RECEIVING CLERK. or
intelligent porter; good packer and
marker; experienced. steady. sober man;
best OF references. Address c. L. FRASER
cara /. D. Weir & Co.. rs Franklin-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

SOUTHERN COLoRED 0IISsION.-Eigh-
teen colored men and women on hand:
ciry or country SIS West f2;,th-st. Branch.
~ West SSth-st. Telephone 1.267 River
side Rev. EPPS, Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

COACHMAN--YOung useful man; under
stands care horses. carriages. harness at
tend lawn, furnace; reliable. sober; good
reference. Address R. NJ. Box "a, I,e42
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED,
Male.
ATTENTION. MEN wANTED.-ss take.
you to all principal ports of Europe; Lon
don. Liverpool. Glasgow. Hull, etc: also
free passage procured. Apply at Shipping
Office, Clinton-st. or 73 West-st.
WANTED. Men q travel TO Europe by as
sistins feeding live stock on fast steam
ers; also experienced cattemen for steady
work. Call personally. ATLANTIC SHIP
PING OFFICE 2o7-209 2d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

FOOTMAN- mailman or pvrter IN store;
colored; reference. D. H ZITTRANER,
BIS West 41st-st-, Walters bell.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
Gountrn properin for Sale.
FOR SALE

TWENTY-FIVE ACRES bank Of the Hudson
about one mile from Newburg. with buildings
this place commands the finest view
and NeHburs Bay both south and north; view from
New York Albany surpass ii. surrounding terri
tory is owned and occupied by wealthy people: price
formerly $4,000 but be purchased about one
CHAs T GOODRICH Nevrbrrg - y
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

RESPECTABLE Young woman AZ any kind
OF work by dav or week Call TRATNOR.
l5I East S2d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

YOUNG MAN. %. speaking writing Ger
man, French fuently, knowledge of Eng
tion; references TRITSCHMANN. 141 East
50th-st