davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

DENVER, Oct. 1.-THE one-time
cordial relations existing between
Thomas f. Walsh. the multi-million.
aire mine owner and the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad company have
been disturbed. AS result. the
Rio Grande company will make him
fiat and permanent rate for his ore
or he will build his own railroad to
Pueblo from Ouray.
The fight between Walsh and the
ID. & r. G. is being watched with in.
tense interest by the entire San Juan
country on the other side of Marshall
Pass.
When Walsh incorporated the San
Juan. Gunnison & Pueblo Railroad
company and set forth in the arti-
cles of incorporation that the com
pany proposed to build a road from
Ouray to Pueblo, people not familiar
with the object of the move laughed
Railroad men were non-plussed. 1t
now develops that the rate on the
transportation of ore is at the b0ttolu
of the controversary. If the Rio
Grande people remain firm In their
declaration not to acceed to the de
mands of Walsh for lower freight
rate, then the road will be built.
Rates on ore from Ouray to Pueblo
are considered excessive Walsh dc
sres lower rate and one that will
remain. Fl wants this rate to apply
rot only to his own Camp Bird mine
but to all other mines in the San Juan
country. The Rio Grande company
contends that it cannot afford to put
in vogue such rate as is demanded
CHICAGO, Oct l1.-This morning
Antonio Delinsky was executed for
the murder of his brother-in-law, An
tonic Lysle. in Irving Park, near here.
last November The crime was the
| result of romance.
Delinsky and Lyse married sisters.
| Lysles wife was the prettier of the
two. Delinsky became infatuated
with her and determined TO put her
husband out of the way. divorce his
own wife and marry the younger wo
man.
He sent his wife and baby on trip
| to Europe. Later he invited Lysle
into an obscure part of the park and
killed him. cutting his throat and
shooting him four times. The next
day when the body was found Del
insky was arrested. He at first de-
MED the crime. Later he admitted
that he had met Lysle and had killed
him in self-defense.
| Delinsky's wife heard of the affair.
but it was reported to her that her
husband had been arrested for the
murder of his wife. She, consequent
/ ly. hurried back from Europe to give
evidence that this was untrue. Find
| ing out the true state of affairs she
did not abandon Delinsky. bnt up to
today has done everything in her pow
er to try to save him.
| TOPEKA, Oct. l1.-News reached
here this morning of disastrous tor
nado which swept over the country
in the vicinity of Clifton last night
The people of Clifton watched the
storm rising. the fire bells rang, the
town was alarmed and the people
sought safety in their cellars. The
storm, however. passed south of the
town. After it had passed the peo-
pie followed it. 1t was found the
tornado had cut a swath of about 200
feet and for miles had swept every
thing before it as clean as a whistle
| Trees. houses and animals were ruth.
lessly swept out of its path.
| This morning stories of loss of life
| by the tornado reached here, but re-
| garding their truthfulness nothing
can be ascertained. The property
loss. however. is very great.
l
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

is making in California, where he won
his owner $4,000 the other day in
match race. making half a mile in
: "A. carrying 1876 pounds. This is
second lower than ever made on
! California track The owner offers
to match him on the same track
against any horse in the world.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14
SURVEYOR.
J, E. Tiffany.

Mr. TIFFANY is n brother of the drug
gist. and is n young man OF retiring
disposition. who is well known among
business men as a man competent TO
MI this important office. He has
been engaged In civil engineering for
hye or six years. He is the best
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Another party in New York has en-
dorsed Seth Low for mayor II Boss
Croker can beat all other parties al
lied the second city in the world is
the first in political toughness. But
Croker will drop with a thud In No
vember.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Schuyler Morgan and Daniel w.
Hoover have been selected for the re-
spective ofilces Of Justice Of the
Peace and Constable. They are well
known to the public, and II elected
each Is well equipped for the office
for which he was named
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

The fair association will do well
another year to secure the services
of some good rustler to go among the
farmers and fruit growers and per
sonally see to 1t that exhibits are
made,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

G. A. Marshall, auditor Of the Rit
Grande Southern. blew In last nigh
from Denver to take in Indian Day a
the faiy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Pedro Delgardo and wife are ovei
from Pagosa Springs. Mr.. Delgardo be
ing clerk of the district court.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

The band concert last evening at
tracted large crowd. 1t was evi
dent that hundreds Of visitors are IL
1.-THE city.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Mr.. Chris. Widmayer is with US once
more. arriving from Saguache count!
Tuesday evening. He will remain I
week or ten days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

From Thursdays Daily.
The Silverton agent reports some
thing over two hundred tickets sold
for the Durango fair.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Miss Marie Hollingsworth came
down from Silverton this morning tc
attend the fair. She Is the guest Of
Mrs. G.. e. Dudley.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Don't fail to procure copy of to
morrow mornings programme, as II
will contain a list of every exhibitor
and awards made by the various com
mittees.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Mrs. j, L. Mcneil, who has been Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. A. p. Camp. de
parted for Denver this morning. She
will have much OF interest to relate
20 her Denver and eastern friends
concerning the visit to Chaco canon
and ruins.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Curg Williams is over from Man
cos. but he feels like lost man. Il
Is the first time In good many year,
he has attended races without hav
ing a nag or two In the bunch. Ant
then to think Of the record Silver Dicl
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Il. b. Calvin was among the Silver
ton contingent arriving this morning
Although belonging to the governors
STAN. he left his bright and attract
i've uniform at home He should have
come as the governors special repre-
sentative.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Bert Brown a Co. OF Silverton. have
purchased the entire fruit crop of +,
A. Kerr. of Hermosa This means
several corloads.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Miss Darlington. who spent the
summer at Silyerton with her sister
Mrs. Robert Pearson. left this morn
ing for her home at Colorado Springs
after putting in couple OF days with
Durango friends, having resided here
with her parents some years ago.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jones. old-time
Silvertonians, were among the arrivals
the first of the week, and intend re-
manning until everything is over
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

w. e. Paber departs for home this
morning. He is somewhat disap
pointed over the few agricultural ex
hibIts, but has high praise for that OF
the tables.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

The Cedar Hin people are here in
force. Among those noted were G..
A. Hutchins and family. William
Peeper and family, A. Mcintosh, Ed.
and Dick Hendricks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Walton. of Sill
verton. are spending day or so in the
city. taking in the fair and visiting
'riends and relatives.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Miss Adams. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wingate
during the summer months. departs
the coming week for her New York
home.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Mrs. Henry Ludewig and children
are taking in the fair Henry Is
cooking after things at the ranch.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

The state board OF assessors have
been cited to appear at Denver fol
contempt OF court next Monday. II
will be remembered the assessors met
In Denver last week, and after fixing
up the schedule sent the same TO the
different counties at the instance ol
Attorney General Post against the In
Junction issued by Judge Dixon. As
SCISSOR E. o. Price is one of the mem
bers and will have to answer the sum
mons.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

Dan McCaffery is with us and vii
remain until after the Elk blowout
Dan looks fine as silk, girls
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-14

From Fridays Daily.
John Wingate came down from Sill
serton this morning 10 take in the last
lay of the fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
STAKES AT BRIGHTON.

Ralph Bayard. secretary Of the Brighton Beach
Racing Association, announced yesterday the fol
lowing stakes to be run at that track:
Saturday July 6-The Brighton Handicap estma Cd
value $loD)O and one-quarter miles: the Auteun
Hurdle. $500. flights, and three quarters
miles.
Tuesday. July 9-The Venus Stakes. So OOO for
year-Od hlIes. fuTlonGs.
THURSDAY July 1.-THE Iroquois Stakes. $4,000. for
three -yesr-olGs. and oneiuarter miles.
year-ods ana upward. six fur!ongs.
Saturday. July l3-The Brighton Junior. $4,000 for
tWo-year ods, six furOngs; the Punchestown Steepe
chase. $1,000. full course and one-half miles.
Tuesday. July 16The Jamaica Stakes tseing). 81 BOO
for three yearolds and upward, and one-sXteenh
miles.
Wednesday July 1.-THE Winged Foot Handicap 81 800
Thursday. july 1s-The Brighton Oaks 500
year-'ld rlIes, and eighth miles.
Friday. July lp-The Islip Handicap. $500
year-olds and upward and eighth miles.
Saturday. July 2p-The FOxha Stakes. $1,000 for
year-ods, six furlongs the Chantiy Hurdle $500
six flights. one and one-htf miles.
MONDAY. July 22-The Gen Cove Handicap 81 800 for
three -year-olds. six furlongs
Tuesday. July 23-The Atlantic (selIing) 81 900
for year-ods. furloaes.
thursday, July 'The SeARare Stakes 81 600
year-olds, and on--cigith miles.
Saturday. July 21-The Brighton Cup. value
S'5Vt two and quarter miles; the LeOpardstowu
StetIlerhsse. $1,000, short course miles.
Tuesday. July 3O-The MOntauk Stakes 800 for two
year-oids, five and one half furl1ngs.
Thursday. August The Brighton Derby. $4,000 for
three year-olds. and half miles.
Saturday. August 3The Neptune for
two-year-olds- six furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE COMING EQrNE SNOW AT DURLASD'S
EXHIBITION OF MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED
SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES

The coming Horse Show al Dur,aud's Riding
Academy promises 10 surpass in entries and 90 BE-
a much greater success than the nine previous
ones 1t Is the first be held in the new building.
No. TO L West SXty-sixth-st.
The show will open tomorrow evening. and Will
continue every night thereafter until Friday Al
ready the splendid tanbark ring has attracted many
Of socety's hunting set. who will show their
hunters. There viii be thirty-dve casses-elcvcn
Corinthian class, fifteen for harness horses. two
for Speedway horses, one fer dealers and one FOR
municipal police horses.
Some horses that have been entered in the
various saddle classes Frank J. Goud's Pe-a-
sus. Bright Eyes and Weyal. Mrs. Roche's Iris.
jefferson Seligman's Anna Chest. Ralph Pulitzcr's
American Beauty, Robert /. Gerry's Lord Clare
mont, Pierre LorIllard's Lovelace, j. Sutro's Bis
marck. Moltke and Ginger. Guy Wards Now or
Never, Mrs. Philip Lewisohn's May Day Miss
Marion HOlOway's Rcnudnt. Miss May behring's
jess, Mrs. Y. l.. Howc's Sunbeam. Harvey :.
Ladew's Lady Of Quality Mrs Jacques Ballu's
Fayette McCord and Thomas CarmiChaels star
light.
In the harness classes there will be George g.
Hulme $ Baystone and Grcystone. Ira \. kipp's
Sir John A, G. X. @. BiilinEs's LOttie and George
Blair. ". Y. D. Stokcs's Miss Peck. Frank j.
ham. Robert l.. Gerrys Student and Monitor Syra-
cuse and Sc ool Master. and Mrs. y. Hall Mckee s
Chief Mischief.
{. x. q. Billings's Hontas Crooke Franker and
Rockley Boy, A. b. Gwathmey's Beton. jr.. Mon
heimcr Bros The Mayor. W. T. D. Stokes's
Duryca and II. & Kings Forest Wilkes some
Of the horses in the Speedway class There are
more than five hundred horses entered in all.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
woMEN's GOLF AT ESSEN COUNTY.

The women's golf committee Of the Essex Coun-
~ Country Club has entered a team in the metro
poltan series and will make a hard struggle for
honors. The team Is exceptionally strong. Miss
Cenevieve Hecker. metropolitan champion. has
toined the Essex County Country Club. and Will
play under its coors in the metropolitan matches.
Miss Goffe, who carried off the first honors at
Baltusrol two seasons ago. and has since won sew
eraI cups. will play the team. Miss Hester
Kyle the Essex County Country Club champion, IS
another member and the will he filled by
Mrs Edward F. Sanford one OF the strong players
Of the club. A woman's open handicap tournament
has been arranged for the second week in June,
when handsome prizes will be offered and 1t is be
Iieved that the tournament will attract some of
the best players in the Metropolitan Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP.

Entries for the Grand American Handicap closed
yesterday The handicap will be shot April l 5
a: Interstate Park Queens, Long Island. The
entry list will probably contain more than two hum
dred names last years entries numbering 2lo All
the best shots of the country have already entered
among them the winners of previous Grand Ameri-
can Handcaps with the exception of Robert A
Welch. OF Philadelphia who won the hrst match
In 1893 The other Grand American winners are
1894. r W. Morley; 1895. J. @. Messner; 1896. O. r.
Dickey; 1897, T. A Marshall: 1895. T. D. Fulford;
1899. T A Marshall; 1900. H. D. Bates
The conditions governing the handicap are as fol-
lows: Twenty-Five live birds, handicap ranging
II ON 25 TO SO yards; fifty yards boundary, with a
dead line at S3-yard mark; 81 500 divided among the
highest guns-S6O0 first, 500 to second and
s4tl 10 third. All money in the purse in excess of
81 500 will be divided among high guns other than
first three. Entrance, S25. In addition o first
money the winner will receive a silver trophy pre-
scented by the Interstate Association.
(For
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Roundsman John Schuessler, Of the bicycle
souad. was complainant in the West Side court
Yesterday against Daniel Jerome. seventeen wears
old OF no. 3o5 East observation-disclosures
whom he charges with scorching and disorderly
conduct. Schuessler saw Jerome screening at
Broadway and SeVemty-siNth-st.. and gave chase.
Al Sixtierh-st and Broadway he abreast of
the scorcher. The policeman says that Jerome
then grabbed his handlebar and caused both pur-
sued and Dursuer to fall the car tracks just in
front of a Broadway car Schuesser told Magls-
trafe Meade that he had hard work dragging Je-
rome away from in front Of the car Jerome Was
&
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
cOuPANY WAS EIGRTH REGLuENr ar

The team shoot Friday night OF the Sth Reei-
ment for the twelve men team trophy won by
Company by the largest score ever made in the
armory. the score being 527 out of possible COO
The shoot for the month of March, and Com
panes b. T.. +. 6 and all entered teams hut only
Companies + and competed. Company rs score
1875. The team that shot for Company B were
Captain J. CapOllari. Lieutenant J. Eagan, First
Sergeant Wolf. Sergeant J. Murphy. Sergeant X.
Devery Corporal J. l.. Brady, Privates w T..
Murphy, W. Brady. +. Rouse, II. Grossman. T..
Messer and ". CosgrOve. The trophy won by
Company T. was a silver cup.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
HANpIcAPs AT LAKEWOOD CLUBS.

Lakewood Y J. March % (SpeciaD.-spring sun
shine and light, warm breezes brought crowds to
the links to-day. and both clubs shared the in
rerest Of players AT the Golf Club of Lakewood a
handicap. open 10 women. as well as men. and with
prizes for best gross and first and second net
prizes was the attraction. and among the names
listed Of golfng prominence were G. b. Mcdonald
chicago Golf Club. who the amateur champion
1857. and W H. Davis 4. ". Black and s r.
Ferris. of the Lakewood Golf Club men who have
just returned from the links I'm the South Jasper
Lynch won the hest gross trophy the following
card:
Out ...---.----------.--6 3 q 6 So
In ........-...-.----...4
N. u. Corning. Cleveland Golf Club headed the
list on net figures. and A J. Mcclure Albany Coun-
try Club. signalZed his return Lakewood links
after seasons absence by taking second place
and prize.
Al the Country Club the usual Saturday -bardi
cap obtained return of twelve cards there beinp
several Withdrawals. The handicap limit was
eighteen strokes and prizes were awarded for hest
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
COuING INTERNATIONAL cHESS n1rcH

Junius l.. Cope. jr. secretary of the British Chess
Club, London has now officially informed Stanley
II. Chadwick of the Brooklyn Chess Club that the
International cable chess match will he played on
April 10 and 20. and that the Britishers have asked
Professor Isaac l.. Rice Of this city to act as their
representative in the contest at Brooklyn l.. Hof-
fer has been requested by the Americans 10 act I'm
a similar capacity at London. Baron Albert de
Rothschild. Of Vienna Will again be the referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Ror other sports see page nvs,.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
WELLINGTON WINS oRMoND CUP.

Hotel Ormond. Florida. March % (Speciap-Ahe
finals for the Ormond and Consolation cups were
PLAYED to-day thirty-six holes. which. with the
addition of eighteen hole handicap, brought the
East Coast tournament at this place to close. In
the morning play of eighteen holes for the Ormond
cup. A. ]. Wellington had slightly the pest OF tne
play and had a lead OF up at the turn on A r.
Knight In the last half of the match Wellington
displayed championship form. covering the course
in 90 and winning the match al the twenty-elghth
hole by 9 up and to play. The cards were as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
WHITNEY LEASES voLopYovsKI

William c. whitney yesterday. through his pri-
vate secretary. confirmed the news received from
London that he had leased the racing qualities of
Nolodyovsh until the end of his four year season
Lhis VIII allow Mr.. Whitney 10 race the horse in
tnsiahd this and next year. The lease was for
merly heid by the late Lord William Beresford
from Lazy Mieux. The horse is the favorte for
the English Derby. and he is engaged in the ST
Leger and the Thousand Guineas stakes as we'll
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
NEWMARKET sTABLEMEN STRIKE.

Newmarket. March 23.-The strike Of the stable
men here has begun The men in several of the
stables stopped work noon to-day, after they
had been paid their wages.
The strike affects some six hundred stablemen
A large influx of unemployed has begun causing
considerable disquietude 10 the police authorities
and number of special constables have been
sworn in.
The strike extends Ia all the stables except one
Several trainers have offered 10 pay the stable
hands - shillnss a week. and say they are
willing 10 - shilngs if the others will agree
As cabed TO The Associated Press on March %
from Newmarket. three hundred stable hands held
a meeting there Thursday. March q and decided
Ia go on strike unless their wages were increased
from y shillings to % shlings a week The sneak
ers argued that honest living was imnossihle
on such "A pittance paid for the care of animals
valued az thousands Of pounds sterling.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
CYCLING.
SALE OF WHEELS HAS BEEN GOOD
THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT.

Much speculation has been INDUCED IN IN the
last three months as the probabilities OF the
hicvcle trade for the present year" said a prom
,-ert rnanufacturer Yesterday Based solely upon
fscts the statements that the aggregate sale OF
American bicycles viii be from l. TO SSia per cent
larger this year than that of 1900 may y 9e 9e
cafelv accented bV the most conservative trace
critics Further rnan this. the demand from an
uuarters for the highest grade Of wheel Is 10 a mos
SATISFACTORY extent largely in OF Such demand
IA 1900 More fifty dollar wheels and fewer tWeiltH
fve dollar heels Of the chain type ana from ~ 10
. rer cor, more cbainless wheels will he sold TINS
vear Than has heen the case since these TWO grades
were adopted standard, or since lhe anNF"' W
the chainless machine.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
-sKEETs~ MARTINS CHANCES GONE.

London March 23.-The friends Of J. H c'Skeets')
Martn, the American jockey, attribute the refusal
10 grant him license TO ride during the coming
season to the fact that Martin offended a prominent
member OF the Jockey Club by his method of riding
at Cairo this winter. The newspapers are inclined
to treat him leiently. but the tnexorable rules
the Jockey Club seem fatal to his chances
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
BOOKS.
= Mwn.mruMs@ RMmv @7rMDr

GNVEglNG'S BOOK STORE
For nearly ~ years on Broadway near lVth
ST has removed 70
S2S BROADWAY. NEAR ETH ST.
Everybody IN New York and for nifty
miles around knows lowering. His store Is
hea Quarters for book-lovers and book
BUYERS. All kinds OF books 70 SUIT al,
tastes and all pocketoooks. Historical
hooks biographical religious. scient'nc.
books of travel books OF fiction. books Tor
children. poetry. etc, etc ANYTHING you
want ana positively at the lowest prices 10
De had in the United States.
Encyclopadias on sale for a sonS-Ap-
pleton's, Chambers. Britannica. and fso-
ples' Books and Libraries purchased
LOWERING. SIS Broadway near l-th ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
PETRoNIUs DEFEATS JEAN BERAUD

London. March 2s-In trial OF Mr.. Huegins,s
horses at Newmarket this morning Petronius easily
defeated Jean Beraud lone cf the American horses
owned oy Mr.. whitney, in ii mile race.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
ANTS, nEDHuGS, ,EOACHES. RATS.
ETC, EXTKR MATED.
ANTIaUE OBJECTS OW ART.
ANTIQUES. A ETC.

H FRIEND. 81 ". 2ith-sJ.-Old Mahog-
any Furniture, Bric-a-Bra etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
Ranks 4
RMM 7

An AUCTION SALE of Standard Books.
in rich bindings. will begin to-day. at II
O'Clock at saiesrooms. - -
S3T BROADWAY NEAR WORIH-SI =.
and i4S FCLTON-ST.. NEAR BROADWAt.
In the stock are LIMITED EDITIONS
OF Dickens Hugo. Thackeray. Eliot, irving,
Scott and Balzac. Rambaud's Russia, Mar
tins France samples and remalnders OF
Harper & Brothers N. Appleton & Co. and
other New-York and Boston publishers:
Appleton's Applied Mechanics. Encyclo-
psedia Britannica Aliases. Art Works. In
ternational Dictionary. Globes. &c Sale
positive and without reserve. l. WILLIAM
SON. D. NJ JONES. ED. SIMMONS. Of
dciatinx AuctionserA
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
PETER MACK HAS Su4LLPoY.

Syracuse, y. Y, March 23.-Peter Mack. the
horseman, who has recently been at Schenectady,
Amsterdam. Little Falls and Utica. found by
the local health authorities have smallpox. and
was sent 10 the City Hospital. 1t is the only
In this CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

net and gross James Converse won net honors
on ca rd OF S. while Clarence II. Robbins MADE
the low stroke card Of 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

MANY of the players left here tonight for ST:
Augustine where the East Coast tournament
begins Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
w.,,,,.,or p-oot1ina Country club:
!. Z. Knight. schenectadv

In the final for the consolation cup, H K Bolton
of Chicago. forfeited to J. p. Cheney. There were
a number who competed in the handicap, but only
seen cards We're returned, and j. p. cheney won
handi1v The
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
BATH CABINETS.

IRWIN'S axe the hest: cures nervous. liver
and kidney troubles; book free. IRWIN
MFG. CO. l23 Chambers-st-. New-Nork.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
BABY CARRIAGES & GO-CARTs.

CRANDALI. CARRIAGE CO. 500 Sd-ave.
manufacturer of Baby Carriages and pat
ent Go-Carts Of the newest and best styles:
shown at our wareroonlsi open evenings
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
ANTIQUE FURNITURE REPAIRED

VI. L YERIINI. 4S East 2Sth-st.-French
CchlnstmaEer Antique furniture repair
inE. All antique furniture bought and sold.