davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
Well Bred Seed Corn.

It takes a long time to establish q
fixed type of any variety of corn. This
is equally true i'll breeding live stock.
The most careful live stock breeders
have taken years, and in some in
stances nearly their entire life, to get
a fixed type Of some particular family.
Good ears of corn may be selected
from almost any field, but the ears
happen to be good individually only,
and these will by no means insure a
crop of ears all as good as the seed
planted. Well bred seed corn is that
which has been persistently and care
fully selected for several years to in
sure, as certainly as it is possible, a
reproduction of as good as is planted.
A we'll bred ear of corn is that Of
which the cob forms a smaller pro-
portion of the weight of the ear than
is usually found in ordinary corn. The
ear, by constant selection, has been
bred so that the grains will form we'll
out and cover both ends of the ear;
and again, the spaces between the row5
have been bred nearly out, until the
rows are very compact, and in some
instances almost solid.
A variety of corn handled in this
way, in the hands of a skilful breeder.
is as certain to reproduce itself as has
been possible to attain up to this time.
by planting = variety that will fill out
at bot ends. Snd where the rows are
very compact. Mit still do not lap over
on each other, We Gscure crop that
will shell out from six to seven pounds
more per bKAei than the ordinary
corn grown By farmers. This large
yield is secured because all of the
available space on the cob is occu-
pied by corn. The kernels are set
deep into the cob are closely joined
in, and cover both ends of the ear.
There is practically no waste space.
Any corn raiser who pays particular
attention to variety of corn that will
shell out large percentage knows
the Importance of securing variety
that is heavy and with the kernels
compact on the cob. Such an ear
will shell out from 80 to 80 percent and
ON account OF the very small shank
it would be very easy to husk. We
are glad to note that corn raisers are
paying more attention to the weight
and quality of the corn planted this
year than ever before.-Prairie Farm
er,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

The virtue lies in the struggle, nov
in the prize.-Milnes.
Honest error is to be pitied, not ridi-
culed.-CheSterfield.
Wisdom is to the mind what health
is to the body.-Rochefoucauld.
Celebrity is never more admired than
by the Observation-Disclosures.
To rejoice in the prosperity Of an
other is to partake of it.-W. Austin.
An obstinate man does not hold
opinions-they hold him.-Bishop
Butler.
The seeds of our punishment are
sown at the same time we commit the
sin.-Hesiod.
Seeing much, suffering much and
studying much are the three pillars OF
learning.-Disraeli.
Life is a quarry out of which we are
to mold and chisel and complete
character.-Goethe.
That is true philanthropy that buries
not in gold in ostentatious charity. but
builds it's hospital in the human heart.
Harley.
Do little things now; SO shall big
things come to thee by and by asking
to be done.-Persian proverb.
A proud man is seldom grateful
man, for he never thinks he gets as
much as he deserves.-H. w. Beecher.
The reason why borrowed books are
seldom returned is that it is easier to
retain the books themselves than what
is inside of them.-Gilles Menage.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
How to Select Good Cows.

1t needs no argument to show that 1t
requires good cows to secure a profit
in dairying. Now cows are selected
and maintained in many dairy herds,
almost universally, on the judgment
of the dairyman. If COW pleases a
man he takes and keeps her until her
years of usefulness are over. He does
not inquire about her record, as no
records are kept. 1t does not occur
to the dairyman that there may be a
great difference in the individuality
of the herd thus secured, difference
so great that some individuals only
will yield profit and others will be
kept at loss. If this question is
raised, not one dairyman in a thou
sand takes the trouble to weigh and
test the milk of each COW in order to
satisfactorily answer the question.
Four years ago we secured herd of
25 COWS. None of these COWS having
records, they were purchased on the
judgment of the men who selected
them. A committee of Jersey breeders
sent us four Jerseys. In the same
way three Guernseys and four Ayr
shires were selected. The remainder
of the herd were grades. Some were
raised on the farm and others pur-
chased. An accurate record was kept
of this herd Each individual COW
was charged with the food she con-
sumed at market price, and in addition
with the cost of labor expended in her
case. Credit was given for the butter
produced and for the skim milk. The
variation in the individuality
of these COWS was shown by the years
record. In the production of milk the
range was from 1858 pounds to BAL
pounds. in butter from 500 pounds to
165 pounds, in net profit from s42.26
profit to $1S.63 loss. The six poorest
COWS were kept at a money less of
$67.47 and the six most profitable at
a profit of $14S.7S.
It is a rule scarcely without excep.
tion that when records of individuals
in herd are kept for the first time,
some animals are found running the
dairymen in debt and others yielding
very little profit. 1t is conservative
estimate, believe, that 25 percent
of dairy COWS are kept at loss, Is to
20 percent at little or no profit, while
the remainder only yield a profit suf-
ficient to make up the loss Of the un-
profitable ones and leave small re-
sulting profit.
Dairymen may correct their judg-
ment and secure better cows by keep
ing records of the milk given by each
individual and the amount of fat it
contains, by forming in their minds
a better conception of the form and
outline of a dairy COW. She should
have a long, deep barrel in order ia
store and digest large amount OF
food She should have good udder
| so that the food transferred to the
blood may find room to be elaborated
| into milk. She should have light front
and rear quarters and carry little
| flesh, showing disposition to trans
| form hel food into milk and not into
| fiesh.-An Old Dairyman, in American
] Agrculturist.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
Water for Vegetables.

It is a good thing to remember that
the major portion of most fruits, and
many of what we term vegetables, Is
water, and that to have them properly
develop, there must be no lack of this
element. But it is not always wise
to supply this artificially, as all soils
are not fitted for it, and there Is dan
ger of soil baking or an over supply.
The best course to pursue to keep up
the supply of moisture is first to save
what nature supplies naturally-con-
serve it, as we say technically. This
Is done by constant cultivation and
at times, largely by mulching. Soilthat
is constantly stirred on the surface
by hoeing, narrowing or coarse raking,
keeps cool, is quick to receive any
moisture in the atmosphere, such
as evening dews, and does not part
with it so readily. A mulching of
straw shades the soil from the direct
rays Of the sun. prevents rapid evap-
oration of the moisture and keeps
the soil from baking. Cultivation
also has good effect by aeration of
the SOIL which is essential to plant
life.
In some cases it will be possible and
desirable to apply water by means of
hose. The evening is the better time
for this, as it has opportunity to soak
we'll into the soil before the suns heat
of the following day can take the most
of it. If this be used in connection
with mulch, the danger of baking the
surface of the soil, and the necessity
for frequent application will be greatly
reduced.
The writer saw small patch of tur-
nips near the roadside last fall which
were of remarkably large size and
solid. One that was weighed (not the
largest) proved to be 4 IA pounds
This patch was so situated that it re-
ceiveS the rain washings from the road
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
One of Natures workshops.

In an island in the Lake of 3
bon is the remarkable Taal volc
which is readily accessible from J
liza, writes a correspondent in the I
York Herald. Its central crate
oval in shape, mile and a quf
across the greatest diameter, anf
within it's rim two lakes of hot ",
one yellow and the other greena
a small active cone so feet in he,
from which escape steam and SUI
ric gases. The strange colors oe
waters are due to the presend
chemicals evolved in subterra
laboratories. The greatest erun
of Taal took r'ace in 1854, wipint
four villages. Apparently the voc
ash lends wonderful fertility tie
soil, and presently new growf
bamboo and palms appears wher'-
olation had reigned.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

ana was abundantly but not excessive
ly supplied with moisture. The large
specimen referred to was cooked and
served to six persons at one meal, and
proved more than enough, making q
large dish in itself. The writer has
frequently observed that radishes are
very fond of water, and quickly take
what is supplied them. Further obser-
walton would doubtless show that all
vegetables of this nature have SIM
liar desire for water.
Where water is artificially supplied
to vegetables that should make strong
top growth. the addition Of manure
will be benefcial.-Meehan's Monthly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

The Spraying of Kerosene.

The spraying of kerosene, or kero-
sene emulsion, on trees, should be done
judiciously. Pure kerosene will in
jure any tree, destroying peach trees
almost instantly, and even when the
emulsion is used it should be well di-
luted. No inexperienced person should
use kerosene emulsion on orchard
trees, though crude petroleum, applied
in winter, has been recommended as
efficacious and harmless.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

The flags to be hoisted at once
in signaling at sea never exd
four. 1t is an interesting arithnl
fact. that, with Is various cd
flags, and never more than foun
time. no fewer THAI 7ssS92 signac
be given.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

Mrs. Winslow's soothing.sy rup for rchildren
teething, soften the gums, reduces infiamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie 25c bottle
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

FITS permanently cured. Ne fits or srvous.
ness after first days use Of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. % trial bottle and treatise free
DE-. Il. II. KLINE, Ltd, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

Oxford the greatest university in
he world 1t has twenty-one colleges
ind five hills.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

Frey's vermifuEe. rs Cts.
Eradicates worms. Children made well and
mothers happy. Druggists and country stores.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

People who wear squeaky shoes some
times delude themselves with the thought
that they have music in their soles.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

London's Stock Exchange recently cele-
brated its hundredth anniversary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

board.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01
Are Won U.ing Allen,. roo,.E..., !,

1t is the only cure for Swollen. Smarting.
Tired; Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunions. Ask fof Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder to be shaken into the shoes. Cures
while you walk At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address.
Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
Tor all affections of throat and lungs-WM.
.. ENDsLEY, Vanburen, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

with advice
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

E. B. .Walthall 4 Co., Druggists, Horse Cave
KY. say: Halls Catarrh Cure cures every
one that takes It," Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

Missouri's convicts cost $50, 900 last yea
and earned for the State $S3,99l.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-01

It is better to break good resolutions
than never to have had any
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
ArCTION SALES TODAY

BY William v. Ryan: Water-st.. southwest cor
ner Jefferson-st 22N154 four story brick tenement
house. with sores, executors sale estate os
Charles +. Meyer deceased No. 423 Rroome-st
south side. 500 feet o. Crosby-st 26xl02 four
story store and loft building. executors sale estate
q John O'Brieu. deceased. No 1S5 East Sixty
fourthst.. north side. 250 feet west of Third-aye
2fxl'o.5. three story and basement dwelling house:
voluntary sale No 2l30 Amsterdam-aye west
SIDE. lo south of -hundred-and-sxty-
81 3aNl01Xl2 4xlal4 TWO story frame dwelling house
win stores. Frederick y. DUBOIS asJ. Louise Isa-
lea4 81 al William y simpson. attorney; Samuel
northwest corner orle-1lInired 5xl6o
seven story brick fathoUse. with stores. Corn En-
change Bank aEt. Henry .. Gabay ot al: Bowers
& s attorneys. George r. Ashley referee; amount
due. S%S 50 81 subject prior mortgages $lao-7l 81
and 70 taxes etc. N5i s No. 43l Riverside Drive
Northeast corner One-hundred-and-ff -ffteenth-st..
American Mortgage Company aet. Jacob L. Butler
referee due SO $50 IS subject taxes etc,
ssSs % No. Il East Twenty y-sXth-st. north side.
"a feet east of tltth-ake. 2'X+>H tour story stone
front dwelling house. No. Il East TwentN-seventh-
St south side. l2o feet west OF Madison We, -5X
81 al executors etc agt. Eliza O'Brien: Alexander
Ta To at59InsE @ %e. AI9f{ Il A on ms &o
zI3l north side l75 feet OF Ninth-ave 25Xl0o5
George " Phillips and another. George V. y. Bald
win. attorney. Henry d. Macdona. referee; amount
Second-ave west side. north OF Fortysixt III
stores: samuel c Marx agt Ella Marx ct al. Mau-
rice Rapp. attorney; Harold Nathan. referee; sub
5ect 10 prior 5000. and TO taxes. etc.
s4a0 partition.
Bv : De Walltearss.-St. Nicholas-ave.. east
side 81 feet south from line OF One-hundred-
and-forJy-eigh hth-st- If continued. runs east lOgX
north sox west looN south 60. vacant. Edmund 5
Whitman al. executors. etc, against Gustav 4.
F3rackley ct al: Howard 2. Nilds, attorney: II. r.
= 6Rrser psRr td 1efSs 3 s. amount due sS ' subject
BY Richard Y. Harnett & Co.-No: IS Washington
place south side 200 feet west of Sixth-ave. 1Sx1
Two story and attic brick dwelling house; volun-
tarv sale. No 2f9 Fourth-st.. southeast corner
of Charlesst. 2lex767. four story hat house. with
north side 80 feet east of Amsterdam-ave.. 25X
Tn0s vacant: Margaret Allchin against Ferral g
Tefninny ir al. Underwood Van Y. r. & II.
attorneys: Eugene Smith. referee: amount due
50 Tql p: subject to taxes, etc. S9l %.
Pv peter F Meyer & Co: No 431 West Forty.
eighfh-st north side. so feet east OF Tenth-ave.
osTIo05 four story brick tenement house. kathern.
S;oldnick agt Dora Pfortner and others; Charlie:
L I-ilman attorney: John II. Judge. referee; par
.S.fo- 159 SeVeuty-SiXth-st.. south side
so3S feet east of Amsterdam-a ave p 4xlo2-2, fou
sforv brick dwelling house: Julia Edgar ct al, eX
ecItriy etc agt Mark :. Clark Individually etc.
81 al Strong g. {. attorneys George NJ. Val
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

Hoesen referee amount due s21. 722 IS: suolect 20
taxes etc. t40s4 81. No i95 Lews-st west siqe'
ash feet south SiXth-st four story or1ck pulId
ing. No e07 sixth-s north side J25 feet east a5 o.
Avenue D. 25X0.IO. four story brick building rem
dc r Weekes agt. Angelo F Ghiglione et al.
Weeks Bros. attorneys; u ". Bookstaver referee
amount due 8. $40 %. subject prior mortgages.
80 e0 and taxes. etc $40 y. No 2536 Seventh
ave southwest Of One-hu -hundred-and-1o -1ortY-
Seventh-s 266x1eo five story brick stores and nat
house: United States Life Insurance Company agt-
William II. Re1feld II al No. l. Donald b TouceN,
attorney. George Burnham, referee: amount due;
S?l. .G9 g. subject 10 taxes etc sl54f o. No 2754
dred-and- fortyseventlst.. 27x1oo five story brick
and ia house. same agt- same No. ,. sEme
attorney and referee amount due. $21163 2S: sub
iect 10 taxes etc $@15 o.. No. 2932 Seventh-ave.,
seventh-st, 27xoo five story brick fiath6use. with
stores. same agt No 2, same attorney and
referee. amount due s20149 q: subject to taxes,
etc. 1910 q No. 81 Ieroy-st.. north side 40 feet
vest Of Bedford-st 25xs5 five story brick fathouse:
William NJ. RYAN agt Marie c. Smith and another:
Powers & 8. attorneys; H s. Ogden, referee; par
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
Arcr1oN SALES YESTERDAY.

The auction offeSings OF real estate yesterday re-
suited - follows:
BY William N. Ryan: Nos. 50 and 70 Pine-st..
north side 80 feet east of William-st. 4o4X97.11X
a. sKI022 I'VE story brick Office buding sale under
Chapter 253. Laws Of 1906 by Maria del {. 5. S de
Carvajal. petitioner; Weekes Brothers, attorneys;
Henry Parsons. referee subject taxes. water
rates. etc 500 0S the plaintiff $1,000. No
Il Twenty y-hrst-st-. north side. % feet west Of
Fourth-aye., 2X9S9. eight story brick store, etc;
Emil Auerbach agt Walter N. Fernbach ct al;
amount due SZ2.ihS o'' subject TO prior mortgages
$50 COO and taxes etc. I.400 plaintiff for
Slll6Ho No -2l One-hUndred- md -SecOnd-s
NolL SIDE, - Icei west OF SeNentn-aNe IZbA4HIl
four story stone front dwelling house Rose Frey
ag SuSman Hertz eI al; j. {. de La Mare. dttor-
ney, George H. Hart. referee amount due S5.2S5 So
Observation-Disclosures -frst-st northwest corner of
- Nicholas-aTe., runs north 9o.1X west S53 10 ST.
vacant. ltlzenS Savings Bank a2t Arthur Gorsch
81 al. Prison q B.. attorneys. William /. Turner,
referee; due. S42l6s; subject taxes, etc,
S.2 o. adjourned sine die.
BY BRYAN J.. Kennedy: No 113 Forty -second-st
Brooklyn north side. 80 feet OF Fourth-aVe..
zVA!E- tour story brick hathouse. voluntary sale;
10 VI. @. Kammazotti for $500. No 10 Forty-sec-
ond-st., Brooklyn, north side. 2G1 feet west Of
Fourth 30Xl002. a three story brick hathouse;
BY Richard Y Harnett q Co: No. 252 One-hun-
tl-sI south side. lI76 feet west Of
tary sale; r. Williams for $1,000.
BY Peter F Meyer * Co: Amsterdam I ve,
northeast corner Of one-hundred-and-t thrt ninth
81. 99NIv'. vacant, James K. Hay agt. Henry E
Eiler - al: Daily. n & NJ. attorneys: J. H
Hogan. referee amount due. SS 80 %: subject to
taxes etc. 1867 Sc: TO the plaintiff for $l2 100 No
and-nftetl-st l0sllx6S II To One-hundred-a
Iftieth-sf Y east ,. five story brick fathouse;
Donald Mclean. attorney: Vernon NJ Davis ref
cree an 'unt due S His o. 20 the plaintiff $3 760
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
PLANS FOE NEW BUILDINGS

Central Park West. 96th-st for five
story brick and granite church. 100 11NlJO.lO.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist. owner; Carrerc
9th ave. n DIST St Tor a three story and
mezzAnine with six story extension brick ana
limestone clubhouse, 15.5xl5": Union club.
owner: Du Fais Gilbert. 30 III 5th-ave.
architects. with equipments so o
103d-st $ ID II Of 1st-aye. for a two story
brick factory. 25X95. q Greenhalgh & co, 80
4ul East 90th-st. owners Charles Stegmayer,
40
Webster ave s, 102 # Of 1874 ST, for On"
story brick store 14xl9; James Cronn. No LOS
Webster-ave. owner Frederick Jaeger. archl-
tect -
o9th- st. No 155 West for four story brick shop
2jx53: r Guggenhelmer. No 10 broadway
Thomas Graham, No !, ,25S Madison-aNe.
architect so
scammel-st No - for a story brick store
loft % !x25 and 20.3; Hulda Witner, No 10
Heeknan Place. owner; NJ Bernstein. architect 2p.O
Rivingt0n-st. Nos "a ana 96, for six story brick
fathouse. 50x65.5; Friedman * FeinheTs, No ''-t'
East 11Gth-st. owners; VI Bernstein, No -" .
Broadway, architect sou
Bergen ave, . corner l49th =. for four story
brick loft building. 19XT7; Albert RotherIne. No -
East 141th-st, and architect. 100
Avenue r. Nos so and 90, for TWO six story brick
hathouses 24xS49; Louis Bachrach, No 81
Nassau-st, owner. u bernstein, architect, total -
13,h-st. $40 East for three six story
brick fathouses 2s. 9ZF+t; Gerson Hyman. No @2I
East lGth-st. owner. Schneider * HeTter, Bible -
House. architects; total cost. 100
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
Real Gstnie.
Invalid Wills.

It is notorious how many wills
involving great estates are con-
tested, especially where there are
large public bequests.
Note the Stewart Tilden. Stanford, Fayer-
weather and nunberless other contests.
This affects the title to every
piece of real estate possessed by
the decedent. There are wills
in nearly every title. If their
validity is attacked the owner
suffers unless he holds a policy
OF title insurance.
The attack may be unsuccess-
full, yet the expense of the l1t1ga-
ton is very great. Our policy
of title insurance binds the COM
pany to bear the whole expense
of litigation, and TO meet any
Judgment recovered.
Insure in the strongest and best.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ludov-et No 153 to 157. 5nxs7.6 Harris Man
deIbaum. ct al. 10 Max Wenstein mortgage. 80
Mercer 81. No 231, 25x10'; julius Il Fox O Moritz
We'll: morgase Si>,|": i : S21-.---.-....--- !
Same property: Morz We'll TO julius T. Fox.
5sth-st n . corner 9;ii-ave 27x10o: Anna n
Fischer to John Gerhen; mortgage. $4,000.
Issues. : 5. 1873 II . Of Broadvay 66 sx,9 il;
Peter tucker - Carrie Butler, mortgage. -
57fS- s. 30 10 last; 17.axioo.5: Diilon brown t.
Nineteenth Ward Bank; mortgage. $4,000.
Grsndst Nos IL and i7a 53x78 2x5o 9x72 ii.
Colnelia ana Catherine c Cruger To Louis Esen- -
Eriza6e,f-st No A. 25x55: Louis Gerard to Peter
sth-ave. g $ 10 fl s Of l2oth St - 8xs8: peter
ssd-st 10 ~ West 25xloo5: Herman iiahio to
Grea Jones st. 10 = 25 1x9I Gx25. MOO; George
y Hencken. et al. to Samuel Werner; mortgage. 80
a3d-si. n e corner Lexington ave 61.sN
lx5o5N = 19N : Gil to street \ " 20 Freda Hart - 80
61s-st. n II Of LeNinEtor-ave, 19X10n5,
Edward Miller 10 Annie Miller; mortgage. 49, 49,
Madison-avc. $ . corner 5Sth-st q. .5x2o; Albert
sire 20 William 7 DonneIy; mortgage.
2ofh'yt n : 225 # e Of l1th-aye i75x92 James
" Perry. referee, TO Broadway Savings lnstitu- oo
aah-5,. n : ~ # " ~ dave 2Gx1oi: George
fion and another TO John Dannecker; mortgage. - 49,
125t6-St. : 847s fl y Of 5th-av 80 6xloo 10:
Henry N Denton to Edmund Cufiin; mortgage
nh S'o sI n = c@rer S9 sSflt 30 sxIo2 b joseph
IIamershlag O. II Weed Z {. $27H. ---..--.. 100
+6th-st. $ 1863 Fl . of 6r1-ave, 16-sx1oo5; Mil
dred Milton to Holland Realty Company: r : 80,
4sth-st Ne IS West IS sx1oo5: George Z
to Holland Trust COMPANY; r s. $36. II.,,,;.
Bank. New York City. 10 Harry { Hart; X :. ,oo
$50 ''''''''''''''' ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

COACHMAN- Single: temperate: thorough
" experienced, excellent driver and
horseman. country place preferred; willing
and ohligiug: best reference; wages $50
P. .2tg Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21

COACHMAN, gardener. general man on
Gen'leman's place, good with horses
lawns. can milk. care furnace. pumps. fires.
etc; married no family: good references.
Al CARPENTER :. los 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A--A-- HOTEL ROLAND
59th-st, between Madison and PARK eve.
Modern hotel with very comfort and con
yentence. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. ST PER
DAY. So WEEK. LIGHT ROOMS, WITH
BOARD. sl2 PER WEEK. SUNNY
ROOMS. WITH BOARD, sfs PER MEEK
Every room mas hot and cold water, steam
heat and electric light. Suites OF two and
three rooms. with bath. References re-
CURED CANNOT BB DQCALLED FOR
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH PLANS.

Completed plans for the church for the First
Church of Christ Scientist. building on the
northwest corner OF Central Park West and Nine
ty-sixth-st., filed yesterday. The original
plans We're filed time ago The structure Is
"A five story building the Of which Is estimated
a $4,000 Carrere & Hastings are the architects.