davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
pERTGINO AT PERUGIA.

Peopla who have a week, a fortnight
month to stay a Perugia usually contrive to
spare one day for Assist | recommend them to
do exactly tie opposite. / recommend them to
stay a week. a fortnight, Il month, lifetime
even at Assist. and TO spare one day, if they
can, for Perugia. But as he VINO has tasted the
sweets of Assist can tear himself thence only
with much pain and difficulty, ii might be as
well by way of Irecaution to take the day at
PerlIpia on the road 10 the seraphc city. At
Pcruoia there is 2 Tirst class hotel there is one
of the finest views in all Italy; one of the most
imposing palaces. there is the Abbey Church OF
st Peter distorted from right uses into monu-
manto nazionale and, moreover, d collection OF
noble pictures forcibiy taken from their places
i'm the churches for which they had been painted
and cbrouologicalIy arranged in gloomy Pima
coteca for the deIectation of the superior person
who is of no church. | know few more distress
ing sights than the Pinacoteca OF Perugta. IT is
full of the masterpieces Of Perugino: Perugino
who loved light who lovingly studied the light
in which his pictures were to shine; who painted
them that they might forever dwell IN th4t par
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ANCIENT
JERCS SALEM'S :
WATER SUPPLY.
REOPENING

..T'he Times Of Saturday last gives a most
Interesting account of the work OF reopenlnS the
ancient supply of water to Jerusalem which has
at last been undertaken by the Turks, the oc-
cssf0n being "A great scarcity of water IN Inc
cify. The ancient reservoirs of Solomon are
still in existence and still hold supply OF clear
or,eraId green water The conduits also
there though in ruin, and so is the sealed touh-
tain and it's most ancient stonework which sup
Mics the reservoirs. Apparently the new Work
consists not in repairing the old stone condults,
hut in laying a 1Oc. pipe direct from the seaied
fountain" which is a natural spring IN the iliiie-
stone rock; but the pipe Will follow the course
NJ the old conduit The present Governor, MO
BANNED Djevad Pacha, is said TO take great
deal OF interest in the scheihe. iho ~ eoi''ei
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
one PI RPONE.
From The Chicago Tribune.

FIom The Chicago Tribune.
Father" said the young son of the emi,
nen medical and scien'ifc authority, II an
the diseases come from germs as you say they
do what good do germs do? Wasn't it mis-
take create them
..Why-er-germs. Lionel replied his paternal
ancestor may be said to erVe the-er-pur-
pose of-you are rather young, however, to un-
derstand such things fully, ut L may mention
that | am to write an article on that subject
next month for one of the magazines, for which
they pay 5000"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

ticuIar light is condemned by the despoiler to
a half light in which he no longer rightly
shines before men. II is difficult to understand
what happiness people can find in seeing for
live. some HUNDREDS of pictures torn away from
and where they couid be seen for nothing
(h!cntgomcry Carmichael in The Rambler.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
III NIB.
BY ANODOS

"a voice! A voice." | cried. No music stills
The craving heart that would an answer ma,
No song of birds, no murInur OF the Wlhu,
No-not that awful harmony of mini,
Th" silent stars above the silent nils
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
GERHART HAUPTMANN.

Ccrhart fIauutmann was born IN the Sliesla
which has supplied a niieu for the most ci,
fcctivc OF his works. HIS father kept Il n"ul
in the little cur-o!t of ObcrsalZbrun. Gerhart
WAS the Youngest Of four children. a pretty.
dreamy boy. fond OF games, but the Ounce OF
the village school. He followed ms TWO elder
brothers to the gymnasium in ireSlau Nhere NJ
iii. uguished himself so little that At ihteeh
before he was liable for military service. ne was
taken away. and sent to learn farming on the
estate of some country relations. Here ne APP
pareutlv did nothing. though in reality he WAS
keenly observing characters that ailcrWilId
served him prototypes of the old Nnck"fi'S
in his charming domestic drama. fll'SaIle
Nens- hen" As art student he returned 10
Rresau then Joined his favorite brother Catl
at the University of Jena, matriculating at
Easter. 1881 as studiosus HISTORIC.
The influence of the art of Michael Angelo in
Rome awoke again Hauptmann : talent for
scripture. and he rented IA studi" there; nnt
ho-nesickncSs and typhoid ieVtr soon drove nun
back to Germany. DR.. Schlcnthcr tells pretty
story Of the family of orphaned sisters. spinning
i'm The Vaul.ed hall of their Old World home
with its ancient gray walls, palhtlai rooms ana
carved oak chimney pieces from "hieh IN
three Iiauutmaun brothers chose their brides
G4rhaTt was twenty-five when he married ms
Young sister-n- -IaW-the clever. dark eyed anu
sd,rjt-a bile critic the hearth. whose fortune
70 leved him from any further anxiety ABOUT
money matters The bitter HecessitY of turning
out pot boilers which so often dulis the ca; ~
glow Of genius he'never experienced incVltabiN
the youthful pair graNltated 10 i.iIlh, 'iIr @
ire that draws young Germany like magnet
10 find an outlet for its dreams and ASPIRATIONS
In iGrkner eastern suburb OF the caplta''
about whose lake and pine woods there lies Il
cuhtle melancholy peculiar to the Mark1Sch at
rllo<phere the embryo dramatist settled down 70
follow the uath of authorship He attended
Treitsche'S famous lectures. though ne heu
academic routine in contempt: steeped himself
i, no study of sociology. aC acknowledged Darwin
and Marx as his masters, bnt attached himself
to 70 political party,-(The Fortnightly Review
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

And now a jump of ten years brings me to ms
meeting with the great and loVable Frederic
Chopin and the only occasion on which IL was
my good fortune hear that inspired composer
ana enchanting pianist This was on june L.
1918 when Chopin who was then visiting Lon
don gave a matinee musical at No ~ Eaton
Place the house of my friend. Mrs. Sartorls-
he brilliant Adelaide Kemble whose charming
society | had lately been enjoying during my
residence in Rome How vividly / recall his
slight, feeble figure at the piano. ana ms IplS.
thin fingers as they moved over the keyboard!
His pale interesting face bore unfnistakable
signs of the illness which for so many years
had been wearing his life away, and was to Kill
him in the following year; but when he began
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-20

"You did 1t for me, JIM" said La
FARCE. You were in a hurry because
you didn't want me to get hurt. And
the mistake was natural. There were
half a dozen of those bundles that look
ed just alike"
He spoke with a consideration and a
friendliness that disguised his feeling.
In reality he was SO nervous that he
could not find his hat and overcoat.
Wallace handed them to him.
You didn't tell me where that thing
had gone" he said. you mentioned a
name, but
I've sent it to the woman love" re-
sponded Lafarge.
Never mind" said the district attor-
ney soothingly. Probably il will go off
before it gets to her. Let us hope So
though that's little rough on old Nc
Grath."
Have your friends a Telephone"
asked Hale.
NO" groaned Lafarge. eve must
depend upon our speed"
''They live in the Clyde apartments.
don't they?" said Hale. Well l know
the druggist on the corner. He has
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-20

swer to his chiefs demand for admit.
lance. I'm getting at the inside OF
this thing now, and
There was a considerable pause.
ITS all right" cried Hale. approach
ing the door, There's nothing in it eX-
cept some sort of machinery; no ex-
plosive whatever"
He admitted the two men, Lafarge
ahead, and Wallace hanging back bit,
despite Hale's assurance.
On a marble slab beside a sink full
of water stood the Internal machine.
Hale had given it a thorough soaking
and had then wrenched off the bottom
of 1t. for one does well not to open these
mysterious packages in the way that
would be most natural.
1t was a box of a handsome dark
wood. and within could be seen many
wheels and a great spindle of curious
shape. Lafarge cast a hastily glance at
this object. Then he turned it over.
Jerusalem the golden!' he exclaim-
ed. This is my Christmas present to
Grace Malloryr'
Hale put hand on Lafarge's Shout
ha- and turned him half round, staring
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-20

into his face. speechless, and with the
look of one who has been stabbed.
It's a music box" continued La
fargo. with awcsome Calmness. 81
bought it in Germany last summer.
You must have got the wrong package
off my desk"
Doctor" said Hale hoarsely, I'D
rather have been blown up"
lie was interrupted by the district
attorney, who at that moment stepped
between the two chemists.
Doctor" said he tapping Lafarge
on the breast, where did you send that
bundle?"
saints of paradise" yelled Lafarge.
Il have sent that internal machine to
the Mallorys"'
Breaking away from the others, he
ran into the Office. 4 glance diSpelled
any possible doubt. Beyond question
he had put the bomb with the present.
and had delivered it to McGrath.
I'VE must catch himI" cried Hale.
dashing his hand against his dripping
forehead. "0h, isn't this Jim Hale all
over? Wasn't born into the world for
itT'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-20

signature TO an official doc
ument and swore with gentle earnest
ness that he would not do any more
work until Tuesday. His assistant
DR.. Hale, who had just entered the Of
fee from the laboratory, remarked that
everything seemed to be in shape to
take care of itself for awhile and forth.
with removed a long apron, stained and
ragged, which he viewed with stern
dissatisfaction as he rolled it up and
thrust it into drawer.
Hale was dark visaged young man,
with a picturesque shock of black hair
and eyes as fierce as a pirates. He
had a deep and rumbling voice, COM
pact and rugged form, and he went
about the simplest duties Of this life
with an air of ruthless determination
as if they were crimes.
"What are all those things?" he ask
ed, indicating a great number of par
cells on Lararge's broad, fat topped
desk.
Lafarge, who had been bending over
the parcels, Strengthened his tall figure
and pushed back the silky blond hair
which would always fall over his fore
head when he stopped.
christmas presents" said he.
you've got more friends than /
have" said Hale.
More and better friends than / de-
serve" was the reply, and not great
many at that. I'm lonesome, unami-
able brute There's no reason why
anybody should care for me-"
"Wen. somebody does" grOwled Hale.
Lafarge became interested.
do you think SO, old MANI" he ask
ed, with an cagcrness that was very
youthful. Il can't get a line on her
myself. But you're mighty shrewd,
and you've seen her quite number Of
times down here. These little things
and he swept his hand over the pack
ages-"arc intended for the Christmas
tree at her house,
Whose house:'
Miss Mallory's." answered Lafarge.
"Perhaps you didn't mean
"Her? Nc. confound it! l meant my
self Idiotic thing to say. of course,
but was sparrins for an opening. You
see, I've got a little thing for you here,
and didn't know how TO excuse my
self for giving it to you. Here; take
it." pulling a package out of the drawer
beside him. Its nothing but a box of
cigars, and they're pretty rank, guess.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-20

Cheap, anyway. But they'll 10 lUr VS.
TORS"
He tossed the package upon the desk
and stood moment, his bow legs apart
like u sailorman's, and his manner as
awkward as Il schoOlboy's who has for
gotten his piece" and can neither 90
on with it nor get back to his seat.
Lafarge, also, was considerably en-
barrassed, for he lad neglected to buy
anything for Hale, or even to think Of
him in such a connection.
Upon my word, old fellow" he be-
gan, extending his hand, but at that in
slant the queer little scene was inter
rupted by the sudden entrance of Dis
trict Attorney Blake Wallace.
The district attorney had package
in his hand about the size of an ordi-
nary cigar box, wrapped in brown pa
per and tied with red string. He car
ried it in a peculiar way, with his fin
ger and thumb upon one corner of it
and his arm extended in front of him
almost grotesquely. He did not say
word until he had put down the pack
age on the desk. Then he backed to-
ward the door, at the same time say
ing:
Come out here, Lafarge. l want to
talk to you"
rs it anything so confidential that
DR.. Hale can't hear it," demanded the
chemist in surprise.
mo, no. exclaimed Wallace. LET
him come, too, and the quicker the bet
ter"
Wallace seemed to breathe easier and
to recover something of his official dig
nifty when he had passed the door, He
put a hand upon a shoulder of each of
the others. and, with the imperceptible
deNterity OF the practiced trickster in
law, kept them between himself and
the Office as he said:
That thing is an Internal machine
at least | believe that it is. You know
about Kensley"
''The Wall street man. said Lafarge
Yes" responded Wallace. This
thing was left at his house scarcely
more than half an hour age. He has
been receiving threatening letters for
SoAL4t NttA9s anu llle IlbliCe nave uitu Il
good many men out Oh the case. This
is the result of it,"
I'D like to know what you fellows
will load off on to me next" grumbled
the chemist. For heavens sake,
haven't l enough to do in my own de-
partment without monkeying with your
dynamite bombs:'
If you feel any hesitancy about
it, began Wallace. But La
FARCE interrupted him
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-20
By.
HOWARD
FIELDING

Copyright, 1900.
By Charles ". HOoke.


III not "'iaIu Vi IT. II 'n"' ".-"'
you mean SaIu ne II you tHlnA 1
"'L ,,,, JUS y" "'Ot nv 49,
Haih YOU reSpo"ueu y" "ll"'e'
IHluN ! Il just run GOWN 70 III! ONCE
anu anu you can lH"Ae your report u
lie tHere'
lou ma! near III! IePolt neIole you
see H. Iausueu l.aIarse' you KNOW"
my TREND ne addeu' more seriously
that WhlIe hlhetN-hlne OF THESE thIhGS
are as harmless as chlldren toys the
huhdredtll one IS loaued 10 the nuZZIe'
! II take care OF thIS one saId Haze
buuuehiE turning lo""Iu tne once
NOT ny a JuSlul' reJoined Lalar9e'
i doh turn TINS sort OF thinS over 10
another man. mat not IKE me At
all.
Hale was within the office by this
time, and he reached the desk first.
Wallace, upon the threshold, saw the
two men in friendly struggle for this
extraordinary prize.
Hold on he cried. BE careful!
The thing has clockwork in it. 1t was
ticking when l brought it in. You'll
set it off,
At that moment Hale sprang away
from the desk, pushing Lafarge back.
He ran to the laboratory door, where
he stood an instant with the package
held close to his ear.
ut has stopped ticking" he said.
I'm not afraid of it."
He lodged into the laboratory as La
FARCE advanced and locked the door be-
hind him.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-20
a telephone, and he VIII send a mes

telephone, and he Will send mes
sage"
He ran out of the room and along the
corridor to an Office in which was one
of the telephones used by the health
department. The others waited few
minutes in the hall, and then Lafarge's
Impotence overcame him. He had
been absentmindedly pushing the but
ton of the elevator, though well aware
that the car had stopped running for
the day. Suddenly ceasing this useless
attempt he rushed down the stairs,
and Wallace clattered after him. The
scrubwomen stared at them, and the
Waterman at the outer door assaIled
them with questions, but got no reply.
As they were about to board an cleo
trio car Hale overlook them. He look
ed shade more cheerful than before
IT'S all right" he said, dropping into
a seat beside Lafarge. I've sent
message that on no account must they
let McGrath bring those things into the
house"
He relapsed into gloomy meditattons,
from which Lafarge charitably endeay-
ored to arouse him.
The Mallorys are a fine, old fash
Toned family" said he. There's The
grandchildren magnificent patrarclal
old chap-and Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory
with their four children-Jacks the
oldest; he's eighteen-and Aunt Sarah,
who isn't very well just now I'm sorry
to say; and Grace, who's only diStanuy
related to the others, though she's like
a daughter in the bousehold-Mrs. Nal
lory's cousin, you know; so I'm very
much at home there. Isn't Grace the
sweetest, prettieSt'-
Hale wrthed in his seat.
The Clyde is an apartment house OF
pretentious character. Liveried seTV-
ants open doors and stand ready TO an
swer questions with glib misinforma-
ton. Lafarge and Hale entered, leaY-
ing Wallace to search for McGrath on
the outside.
Yes, SIR" said an obsequious YOUTH
''the man was here, but we got mes
sage from you, that we mustn't let lin
bring the bundle into the house
what did you do?" demanded La
fargo.
I'VE sent word up stairs" responded
the liveried youth, land Miss Mallory
came down and brought the bundle n
She said she understood what you
meant"
"Lafarge, this is fater' said Hale
striding toward the elevator, with
scowl upon his face that made the col
ored man in charge of the car turn
white.
A neat maid opened the door Of the
Mallory apartments.
1.-The things you sent have come, pE'
Lafarge," she said.
The chemist responded with EraaA'
as he leaned for moment against me
wall
"Why, what's the matter, Donald.
asked a most agreeable voice, aaal.s
Immediately: How do you do. AE'
Hale? I'm so glad Donald brought sou
along"
Grace" gasped Lafarge, what ga
you do with that bundleF
The girl seemed bewildered by TIE
strange behavior of the man, but Size
could have no notion that anything
really serious had happened. All tbs
must be a part of the agreeable mys-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-20

o'clock in the afternoon Of
Saturday, Dec. %, DR.. Don
aid Lafarge, chemist to the
board of health, affixed his
siGDature 70 an official doc
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

SEAMSTRE ESS wishes work al nome. al
kinds OF sewing. mending. making over.
children's wear a speciality; references.
Mrs. r. A.. SS3 East 1Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Ry Bryan L Kennedy CO: Lenox-aye and I3lst-st
" l7Ns5, story private dvg. foreclosure sale
sara Nelson Hcndrick NJ Velders et a.: Miller
Decker & Miller attys John Dutton ref: due on judg-
ment s. 00s IS. costs, s42a 81. % PIN for $1,000
Ry William Ryan; 252s sth-aye. w s. a66 n n
lA6th-si 27l isNloo story store ana fiat h. foreclosure
sale. Presbyterian Home for Aged Women HEt Wm n
kedheld ~ alt Townsend, Dyr A leAy. srtys. Chas
West ief fu@ IN judgment, S24 ~: costs 1858 A.
taxes etc. S'ss -; adjourned May I. - " s6thst
n . 30 n q - Gth-ave. 4tNlnn5. ( church fore
closure sale T. Trust Co Rector Of the +,
Ahurch ~ - Stephens 81 a.; Ejw " sheldon atty:
fugene u fomeroy. r,f, du" Judgment S3- Sos Is
costs Sl22 "a. taxes. etc. Sl2. withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
TO BUILD A NEW PLAYHOUSE.

John A. Dooner. Superintendent Of the Depart
ment of Buildings, has bought the property No ,!
pominck-st, lie also owns No. Fl Domiuick-st
The plot on which the houses stand Is 4ox75 feet
yfnch viii be erected a six story hathOuse.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

io5es' Nh, = Ne n.l ail I2as 25H. .: Owen Costello and
Columbus ave No 6Gj 25xlOo. Louise Sc.mii 10 'O'
Sathan ana Leon Hirsch. mortgage, S24,ooo.
Same properly, Emma Marching 10 same. NOR;
s5,s 10 40 East II 5sklo e. Onion Jrss,
saa Nliism N3rSor' mortgage, S425uo; r =
Same properly Nletecr,h ward Eais 10 I;.ijc5
Brown; moFtgage, Si2 500; r. : s7e.-.....-.. l
Ios2 Rou M5rgaH y ~ refere Gsl' 10 g5 r5s 2tk
s5d., s'-,s' LIFE IssaTages i.s ?, NJ SEl4ry g. 1880
narirs9 - So ssss ss 8H5 a. Ei5s s TO Arthur Mod
fhineeioa-st - corner sher.n 81 25AsI. STATE
,,,51i' 5ss1H ,oSItsy 70 Bella Eresisucr II : s.
'5sG66>l.l 6, a, Ss .e 4 .1,5- NAP , rsf,a 5fRs.E - eg
hdas5l a~P5r Il, S2snsi %s q, r ,,s s sll a.. ~ 1900
Gr,entei4 ana aG3her K > SO. .@.''l'
ho,s,'n-sl o1o,,s-, ~ & go 2 s. 25H6s. Mary Fly ana
S,S Sn''"ef T. Samuel Greenfield and another r ;
B.nas' n 20 s. Si6nio,1 irregular. Iona.
sac. maTiesrs se- ~ ~. Leopold Kaufman;
ioeth-s,. ; e52 Z, " of West End-aye. -.
T. tgc--l' tiIe Guarantee ana Trust Company TO
sd-aye corner sSth-sc io2 21i2o: Marie
Lee lsse'Se -. q % Samuel Jacobs; :, $50: mort
ra,l-s;. No q to 6 Eas,. 75nlooi ii: Henry
Sos@dI and sea- aGeher to Louis Ise si5 SO;
Rreams,s1 re-. ~. corner orchardsl soN22s. sam
-t : slo m9rigase. sS5 ooe ....-..-..... so 900
ssss 70 Nathan stern. : s. 80: mortgage Tias
Msr9er-st. No 2s5 {, @51ioo: Randolph Hur;,
Tefeee 20 New 1rk Sc wings Rank RS Sss ~ ss 500
- lN' TT " nf lst-aVe. l0siNl0se
Hanoo.pn 1uggenhe lner 10 Paula u Arnold
q, : 50 mortgage. SIS, I
s".i- ~, n 2. lon q . of 9Th aiNlO0s. Cora
hoig 70 Amos Emo : Ss5: rnorteaKe
,,s,Ss $3.50 =, 81 OOo
sis sarSs So1,rdrs aea1TS sa 90 % John Hibbard
central PARK West, corner 6Gth-st IOO5x
l2Si Edwin McAlpin Il al. executors "A
NoT.'E Fskensg T. ; sl.o; mor,sage sIe5Oo Tao oOo
Thorn 20 Randolph Guggenhcimer: z : $40
ucrleage. SIS0l1. - - W.
io6tf-st No Sl7 West. e3nl0n II: Carrie : I.o.t
S'1d . Emus L Chadwick: riortgaEs saS6 6s,o.
80 g.. .-..-...
PaNte--st n - s. % sxlOO: New York
Nfrican Society for Mutual Relief 70 Benedict
N.ein; 4 & s. 81 4. ............-. 2is@
Louis lese 10 Henry Schmid, and another y
Sla. mortgage Sc aoO. ...........-- - ~ n,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

DACFMAN.-SnEie Sw-de % medium
height, understands taking care % gen
tleW1ns horses ami carriages. temperate.
best references L. \, 125 East 63d-st
care Mrs FAY
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
RELIGIOUS Nollees.

ST f3A ARTHOIOMEW"S CHURCH. MaGisop-ave- and
44tf-st Rev. DAVID II. GREBER D D. Rector
Service in morning O'Clock. Afternoon service
O'Clock. GREER will preach.
ST JANESS CHURCH. Madison-ave. and 71st-st.
Rev Z. WALPOLE WARREN. D. D. Rector.
Holy Communion. Q m
Morning prayer. SCI mon tReCtorl, II a. m
Evening sermon tNicar. 5 p m
ST JAMES'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Madison-ave. and 126th-st, Rev E :. Triple. d. D.
Psstor.-I0:8o. sermon by the Pastor subject The
Eyatatiun of Christ 7+5. musical service Mendels
soIn's Elijah viii be sung by the choir and choral
society.
ST JOHNS CHAPEL Trinity Parish. Varick.st. be
low Cana-Sundsy services 7:3O 1O3O a T3o P
Seats free
ST. FAULs METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
West Eud-ave and S6th-st-
Rev. GEORGE 4. ECK8IAN. Pm D. Pastor
Palm Sunday Observance: morning IL; evening. :
by Pastor.
Mdweek service. "Wednesday. at O'Clock
Good Friday Night service ; O'Clock
SPECIAL MUSIC.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
Religions Notices.

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner Of 10th st-Pubic worship a. M
and p m. The Pastor. Rev GEORGE ALEXANDER
D. D.. Will preach. Wednesday evening service AZ .
o'clock. Service preparatory 70 Communion In a.
church Friday evening a 5 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

| COACIIMAN.-Married -: competent in all
/ branches. city or country. SMITH. J. 124
| Sd-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

JACOB II. scHFF BUYS A NEW HOME.
John T. and James A. Farley have sold No s57
Fifth-ave., % i've story American basement brick
and stone dwelling house. Jacob H. Schiff. The
selling prise j. said have $4,000 This
house Is ~ the most expensive ever built in
Ihis city 10y builders on speculation.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
AY Build LARGE ABATEMENT HOUSE.

NAV BUILD LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE.
= /. Crovst has bought Nos. 14o and li2 West
Forty-hfth-st- Two three story dwelling houses.
He ALSO owns no. Ia West Forty-fifth-st He is
considering the erection Of twelve story apart
ment huuse on the plot on which the three houses
stand.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Au,zra-5.r,
ave. and lo6Jh-st.-Holy Week-sunday. March 81 the
Pastor, the Rev JOHN BALLOON SHAW D. d VII
preach at II and p. The Assistant Nlrg.Tsr
the Rev. MURRAY 5. ROWLAND at 4:3O D. M So.
ctal services. April 1st 5th inclusive D. m NIr
DAY the Rev. WILLIAM r. RICHARDS. D. d.. Of plain
held y J.. will preach. Tuesday the Rev HOW ~ n,
\. JOHNSTON. u. D.. of Madison Avenue Presbvteris1
I33GTch, 3t, this city. Wednesday the NEWELL
DWIGHT HILLS D. D.. Of Plymouth CHURCH
lyn. Thursday the Rev. THOMAS q HALL n I5oos 1
CHARLES A. DICKIE, D. D.. Moderator Of the General