davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
WEDDING IN LAKE LILLIAN
August A. Johnson and Miss Caroline
Johnson Speak tho Vows that
Unite Them for Life.

The wedding Of Mr.. August A. John
son and Miss Caroline Johnson, which
was solemnized last Wednesday, was
one OF the greatest social events in
the southern part of the county this
year. The wedding ceremony took
place at Christine church, at 1920 a.
IN. To the tune of q wedding march
played by Mr.. Emil Hegstrom the bri-
dal procession marched up to the al
tar. First came the flower girls,
Misses Laura Lundberg and Ellen
Lindberg; then the maid of honor,
Miss Ellen Johnson; next came the
bride and groom, followed by the
bridesmaids and groomsmen, Miss
Caroline Norlander and Mr.. Johnny
Johnson and Miss Ellen Swens IN and
Mr.. Andrew Johnson. Rev. J. O.
Lundberg performed the wedding cere.
mony, and afterwards made a short
but impressive speech to the bridal
couple.
The bridal party and 325 invited
guests then proceeded to the home OF
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
S. J. Johnson, where they partook OF
asumptuous dinner, served in q large
tent erected near the house. After din.
ner some of the younger people ad.
journed to a neighboring pasture to
watch a game of baseball played by
two picked-up mines. The greater
number of the guests stayed to listen
to some impromptu speeches. Rev.
Lundberg acted as chairman, and in
formed the people that he had been
for the time invested with autocratic
power, and any one called upon was
Obliged to respond. Messrs. A. O.
Nelson, P. S. J. Johnson, A. O. Fors.
berg and Olof Lindgren were called
on in turn, and each one responded.
Rev, Lundberg then made the last
speech for the occasion. After this
supper was served. After supper the
young people whiled away the time
with various games until a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will make
their home oD the ANDREW Johnson
farm in Whitefeld, two miles north
of svea church. May happiness and
prosperity fall to their share in lib.
eral measure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
fahIun.


Fahlun, June %, 1902. edwin Freed
holm departed for North Dakota Mon
day.. .Mattson's- young folks
spent Sunday at Hawkinson's. ......
Emil Wahlstrand and Willie Carlson
took in the Woodmen picnic at Spicer
....Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wahlstrand
returned home from Belgrade Thurs
day, after having spent week there
visiting relatives. .Nels w. Nelson
called on Fahlun friends Sunday. .....
80. Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson
and son Roy, of Willmar, Sundayed
with Mrs. Johnson's brother, J. A.
Wahlstrand. Mr.. Roy also took in
the base ball game between the Svea
and Lake Elizabeth ball teams.
80. Young Charles and company rode
a tandem east, a week since. .Qnite
number of Fahlun people took In
the Duluth excursion .... "A midnight
ride like that of Paul Revier was in
dulged in by some parti IS recently. :. .
-. Emil and Albin Blomgren visited
Fahlun Sunday. Miss Anna Wahl-
str and entertained a number of her
lady and gentlemen friends at a social
8 dou0i1uS o. uei uOLuc 0uuudy eve
ming, June 18th. A dainty and deli
cious supper was served to which all
did ample justice. Mr.. Bur Johnston
acted as toaster. The evening was
spent in a. most social manner and all
went home happy after having enjoyed
the hospitality OF the w ahlstrapd
Fhome e.nntil. ate, hour The Missea
Lundine gave party last Sunday
evening. A pleasant time is reported.
.... The Svea and Lake Elizabeth ball
teams crossed bats id Fahlun Sunday
afternoon which resulted in a disas.
trous defeat for Lake Elizabeth scrubs
say, what would you think of an
idea like this? To give the Western
Hemisphere a chance to break the
news for the East for a change?
LULLABY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
Tripolis Celebration July 4.

The Lutheran church will celebrate
the Fourth in a patriotic and enter
tanning manner. The celebration will
be held on the church campus or park.
The program will be rendered in the
church and it will be a good one.
Plenty of good music and singing.
The speaker of the day will he c. J.
Petri, D. D., of Minneapolis, who will
address the people both in English
and. Swedish. Dinner will be served
for a nominal fee and refreshments
are to be had at the stand. In the
evening the young people will treat
the crowd to fine exposition of fire.
works. All are cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
Rev. Mccullough Is Here.

Rev. J. P. Mccullough and wife and
family of five children are now resi-
dents Of the city, and have taken pos
session of their new home in the Epis-
copal parsonage. They arrived here
last Thursday from Delavan, Wis.
A good-sized congregation turned out
last Sunday to greet the new rector,
who made a very favorable impres.
sion on those present. He delivered
his charge to the congregation and
preached an excellent sermon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
Diod from Blood Poisoning.

George Oberg, the nine-year-old son
of Mr.. Oberg, who is an employe on
the Ole N. Grue farm in the town OF
Green Lake, died last Sunday as a
result of blood poisoning. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon,
services being conducted at the
Hauge's church near Long Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
w hitofold.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lindblad were
around Monday, bidding farewell to
friends and relatives. They left for
Bowbells, N. D. We all wish them a
long and happy journey together. i. i. .
Miss Alice Holm, who has been
working for A. Gustavson, has gone
home to her folks, in Willmar..
MIR. and Mrs. o. Johnson, OF
Willmar, visited with their daughter,
Mrs. O. Linman, the first part Of the
week. ....... .Erick Hegstrom is now
running the syea feed mill again. g. j.
:. Mrs. Aleck Westerberg is on the
sick list but is reported to be improv-
ing ....... Nils Anderson, from Will
mar, visited with friends here Thurs
day. y....... Miss Hilma Carlson visit
ed with her cousin, Ida Jodrin, the first
part of last week. ....... Mr.. Erlan-
son, from Mamre, was around here
Wednesday, selling device to attach
to pumps to make them run easily. .
.Mr. and Mrs. Per Johnson spent
a few days here with their children.
80. Mrs. E. A. Erickson visited with
her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Johnson,
Wednesday. Peter Olson, who,
some time ago hurt his hand, is said
to be getting better right along.
....Miss Ellen Swenson is visiting
with friends here the past week. -.
....Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson
are now nicely located on his father g
farm. We all wish them the best OF
luck. ....... Friends from Ninneap-
oils visited with Otto Lindquist the
past week ....... Miss Hilda Sven.
son, who has for some time been
working for P. S. G. Johnson in
Lake Lillian, is now staying at home
again.. IA very large crowd
made surprise party on Mr.. Leon.
ard Campbell Saturday night. All
those who were there report good
time.... Eddie and Miss Emma
Swenson from Grove City, spent a
few days with friends the past week.
-. John Monson and Carl Gabriel
son called on friends he~e Sunday.
-. MIR. George Larson from Pennock
spent Sunday with his brother, Henry
Larson Quite number from
this section took in the excursion Il
Duluth. All report q very good time
..... Otto Truelson enjoys himself
in our midst now. We wish him sue
cess. Prospects for a good crop lool
fine this year. PATRICK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS MEET
The Farmers Club Of Kandiyohl coun.
ty Organized at . Meeting Held.
in Wlllmar Last Friday.


The Farmers Club of Kandiyohi
County is the name of an organiza-
tion which has been formed by stu
dents OF the Minnesota School of Agri-
culture who reside in Kandiyohi coun-
ty. The club was organized last Fri
day afternoon at the Bonde hall, and
the following officers were chosen:
Wesley Swenson, Willmar, president;
z. M. johnson, Mamre, vice presi-
dent; E. L. Thorpe, Willmar, secre-
tary and treasurer. Wesley Swenson
presided over the meeting as chair
man, having been appointed by the
state organization to see that a club
was organized in this county.
Kandiyohi county is credited with
AZ students at this school who have
registered there in the last fourteen
years. A number of these are at pres
ent non-residents of the county.
While a large number of graduates
have removed to other points, still
there are enough residing in the coun-
ty at the present time to make the Or
ganizatiOn successful one.
The object of the club is to help the
students and graduates of the school
to keep in touch with the affairs of the
school and Experiment Station after
returning to their homes, and to pro-
vide a way for them to help their
neighbors to become interested in and
thus profit by the work of the school
and station. One of the main objects
OF each county club is to hold at least
one lively farmers meeting every
year. Speakers are secured from
among the successful farmers of the
county who are qualified to give ad-
vice which will be of real help to those
who are struggling with the same agri-
cultural problems. For promoting
financial interests, advancing better
methods OF farming, and encouraging
social and educational advancement,
the object of these county clubs Is q
most worthy one, and it is hoped the
young men of our county who have
taken the initiative in forming such q
club will see a good result of their
efforts
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
Bens on investigates wiIlmsr's Plant

Bons on Investigates Willmar's Plant.
A committee of Benson citizens was
in the city last Saturday to investi-
gate the electric light and water plant
and gain information concerning the
same. The Benson electric light
plant is owned by private concern,
while the city owns the water works,
and it was for the purpose of arrang.
ing for the consolidation of the two
by the city that the committee made q
tour of investigation. The gentlemen
were we'll pleased with the workings
of the Willmar plant and considered
it one of the best they had visited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
United foYoSterS,

Court Willmar 113 had another of
its interesting meetings last Thursday,
when seven applications were sub
mitted and six initiated. Owing to
leaving the city three Offices were va
Gated, and to fill the vacancies
Brothers II. E. Finseth was elected as
Vice Ranger, G. W. Peterson Past
Chief Ranger and p. G. Johnson
Inner Woodward. Brother Jackson
D. s. c., announced that he would
only be able to stay another week. A
special meeting is called for Thurs
day, June 26; to initi ate the remaining
applicants. JOHN l.. LINDNER,
~. Chief Ranger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
Ringville.

ing their corn fields to keep the grass
down and the moisture from evapor-
ating 900. Mr.. and Mrs. John Reis-
tad returned HON from Aitkin the
first part OF last.week, where they have
been visiting with their daughter An
ma. "A number Of our young folks
have attended the camp meetings near
Hawick the past week. =. The ladies
sewing societies had their annual sale
last Friday at the rectory. Sales for
the Betania sewing society amounted
to $48.7O. =. Riverside choir practiced
singing at G. "Opens Sunday. ......
A very good entertainment was held
in Shipstead's s school house Saturday
night. A large crowd was present,
but the trouble was they could not
get in more than half the number pres
ent. ...... Our boys crossed bats with
the Belgrade ball nine. Sunday. The
Belgrade boys took the cake, but tl.ey
had to work for it. They will play
again at the Dairymen's picnic June
"a. P. L. Peterson attended the
monthly meeting of the. board of di-
rectors Monday. ..... John Gunderson
took load of hogs to Belgrade last
week ....T. j. Anderson from Bel
grade has been around selling the
American cream separators. John
Reistad bought one and others are
thinking of investing. Miss Tina
Larson visited at Clough's Sunday. .
John O'Keefe is visiting with F. S.
ThOrgard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25

An auction sale OF the personal
property of Rev. O. Estrem will be
held at the parsonage next Monday
at 1890 q. m. s II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25

Nest Lake.

June 23.-Wedding bells are ringing
for one of our former young men.
The chimes are heard way down here.
Miss Nellie Bepgtson visited with Miss
Ida Nelson Sunday. 3. Miss Ellen
Kullander of Colfax visited with Freda
Johnson Saturday. .....Several of our
people attended the Msthodists' camp
meeting at Colfax last Sunday. IN.
B. Johnson and Peter N orstedt took
in the excursion to Duluth Saturday.
...JesseLarsen came home from Colfax
Friday where he has been carpentering
for Erick DahlberE b.. John Bengtson n
leaves for Willmar Tuesday to attend
the court as juryman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25

The Swillens family left this week
for their new home in California.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
SITE FOR HOSPITAL BOUGHT.
MATERNITY INSTITUTION TO BIZ IN hAoi
sIXTIETH- -sT.-wORK TO BE AMONG
EAST SIDE POOR.

The homo of the Manhattan Maternity Hospital
and Dispensary, which was incorporated at Albany
m March IS last will be on the plot now known as
No 227 10 333 East Sixtieth-st. The property has
heen bought by the board Of directors OF the IN
stitution from the American Ice Company through
Charles H. Easton & Co 1t was sold for SS5VVo.
The size Of the plot is 1C0 by 100 feet 1t is now
vacant The name of the man who gave the money
10 start the institution has not yet been learned
II has been known for long time. however, that
he has been interested for years in the ques-
tou Of the betterment of East Side conditions, and
that he not only gave the directors money 10 puy
the property just purchased but also TO build
home for the institution the premises and an
endowment fund, so that the hospital would be
entirely independent Of other contributions.
Daniel s. Lamont, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Frank
L. Polk, Henry S. Thompson, William Thorne
Moses Taylor and Percy R. Pyne directors Of
the hospital MIR Taylor is the president of the
board 1t was rumored yesterday that DR.. Russell
Belamy was 10 be one Of the head surgeons OF the
hospitaL DR. Bellamy declined to discuss this re-
port last night at his home, No. q East Seventy
seventh-st and referred the reporter TO the board
Of directors for particulars regarding the hospital
4 training school nurses, TO be under the man
ageraent Of the hospital. may be built on part Of
the plot The principal work OF the institution will
be outdoors. In this respect it will differ from
most Of the hospitals public private in this city
Il will have a large corps OF physicians ana nurses
and they will be principally occupied IN visiting
the hCTnes sick seeing that they are Wen
cared for there If pos lDe' instead OF haNhB teiii
taken 10 the hospital The hospital viii not contain
many beds and these Will be especially for the use
nj ernareencv cases. Most of the physicians ana
nl,rcee connected with the hospital will live in the
building and il is thought that the average number
of workers having there VIII exceed lne num-
II is expected that ground for the hospital will be
broken in the near future ana mat the pullulIs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
AIrCTIoN SALES TODAY

BY William VI Ryan: 10 Abingdon Square s . sth-
and Bleecker-st fronting All and 27.7
Y 76.9X n % 5x 172x W 40: story fat h. with
stores; foreclosure sale; Citizens Savings Bank w
ref; judgt s55797 S. costs S423 % taxes.
81 2SS l6 46o W 167th-st, ll93s II Of 10th ave
10 II 4lx13l 4ls sto.y dwg foreclosure
sale: L Hamilton et al, trustees Lucy Benz
ct al; z Fl Benn atty; f 3 Frost, ref, due judgt
Sc 3O3 So s2O3 80. S1S3 % IL 33d-st
foreclosure sale; Of Sustenation Fund
Reformed Episcopal Church John Quackenbos. ind
and ct al; Boston. Allen & Sabine attys;
Oswald Jacoby, ref: due judgt, S. $50 49,
S375 So taxes etc s32s 81; 93d-st East,
son-ave 20sax74 story st II dwg h; mort. $4,000;
fiat S2T 600; also 7351,737 Madison-ave,
26 n 114th-st story bk fiat each 27x9
Of $4,000 each; also GAGS 115th-s. East,
10 II Of Madison-ave; two story bk fiat hs, with
Madison-ave 70 # Of 113thst, % 11x95 story
# and fiat h. ZOO; partition SALE Lola
Frank Mery Frank ct al; Joseph C Levi. atty;
VIM c Arnold, ref.
BY Peter F Meyer & CO. 237 sth-ave, n 22d-
St 14x5s leasehold. story ten h. with store fore
ministrarix ct al: Guggenheimer. L. NJ, attys; II
Wenhander. due 766 81; costs 1912
taxes 81. $50 60; 1923 Washington 125
of 17lst-st 25xl45. story h h foreclosure sale;
Josephine Pla Farber ct al; Bloch & Ettinger,
attys: Cowen ref; due judgt, s4,661 II; costs,
1857 50: taxes. etc. S57S o.
BY 2. l. Kennedy & Co: 900 Prospect-ave, g s 37s %
II n Westchester-avc. % s0x15O story dwg h.:
foreclosure sale: L B Crane al. exrs. c NJ
Fowler et all II Henshaw. atty: Smith. ref; due
BY James L Wells: 3d-ave $. 1914 172d-st.
5024x01 10 y x50x96 liza vacant; partition sale:
Hanlon Hanlon ct all L Langbein atty; H
Beck, etc s7To 65.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
which will Sbe small. will be ready for occupancy
this year.
GORM4N READY FOR ELECTION.
NO OTHER NAME SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED
FOR SENATOR FROM MARYLAND.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 13.-Ex-Senator German ar
rived here this afternoon, and is tonight the
Of Governor Smith at the Executive Mansion. To-
morrow at he will be reelected to the United
States Senate TO succeed Senator George L. Well
ington whose will expire in March. 1903 No
other name is thought of in this connection,
and not a single Democrat in either branch will vote
against him.
It was thought at one time that the six Demo-
Gratis who Joined Isaac Lobe Straus and the Re
publicans few days ago in voting to abruptly ad-
journ the House of Delegates might go further
and take steps to delay the election OF MI
German, but il is announced tonight that nothing
of the sort is contemplated and that there will be
no hitch in to-morrow's programme, so far as the
senatorship is concerned.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
ANOTHER FIFTH AVENUE APARTMENT
HOTEL.

The Municipal Realty Company has sold No. u
Fifth-ave., a four story dwelling house, lot
263x10O feet, to Max Juster. who will build a nine
story apartment hotel the site, which has been
leased from the plans
The Bronx LandMortgage and Real Estate Com;
pdny, in connection with j. J. Nreeland have sold
the four story brick fiathouse. No 204 Washing
ton-ave., and also lot the east side Of Webster
ave, 80 feet south of One e-hurdred-and-eighty
third st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

s2d-st IS $50 IT W OF sth-ave 1s. .sxese; Jane
RaE TstSq no9ssst to tn: @ Es9! s Estate
s5{h-st 125 # Of Lexington-ayei a. e. 29xss @ q
Of the Epiphany. IH1 CITY Of New-YOTk: ., m
Nolan: mor{gage sio Coo s So so Os....... 236Oo
Lizzie, Gotteb TO- Dora Lnstgarten mortsage' =, mn
e4th2s5 $ i15 # of PaTk-ave. l7.ex1oo.5:
2ssfn MsfE c6@pan2 6a2sasten ofeass 2 age $1,000
s7i BENJAMIN 2 % Rube6stea " to Urr5 Goodman
e9s 9 tf Sos ofF'se 4 sed SS 3a West 42oxso Benja
min Ru6enstein to TRY Goodman; mortgage.
Essex2St No ie9 $ 25xioo: BENJAMIN Ruben
$s2 600: R s .........::.::.:
Broadway No rs corner 80 55thost 2S 25s iHsse
ssSss s15ox9s McAPin Robert 80 ooo
BrosdTay corner 55th-st. Il axs6 8575;5x
1S25 o2pGrafon HS2s'1 m6rtEsss DGae' si5oo6 s $40
Park Place n corner College Place, 75X75.2:
Marie story and another trustees. to John ,ss too
s2dsi @t[aSo go 81 E East 25xIo2 p Jeremiah Lyons
to Celia Fra@ o moTsoFe m o 5000 90 =
ae Msr$ S8 H8u5ein st " &ido1 to the s}ayvessnt
60 Real Esta5s M @ T2nPa9y Wat 9y,d6 i 3 william wyatt
executor and trustee. John Mcdonald; s, - ooo
ns. u isSaso 4s 5fssst. s2Ss55 s5sssS Tss
sth- ave " s 75s Fl s Of 1I2th-st. 25x10O; Fred
erick Johnson and another to Leo Berg; mort
Lexiaston-aye sd5G Sg2So " 7i1 # Of aothg 2is5
Buter executrix mortsage. 10000; R S. 10 5000
< Hipmsn !2, .2 The 3 suyvesant Real Estate 100
1Oth-ave. . corner 3lst-st. 2l sxeO Frieda Hart
10 Bernard Schulich: mortgage. SlSepo' = ,
a1st-st. st 5. i25 IT Of 5th-ave 25xas .. John
c Wtlmerding, executor. to Joseph Faye' r = I
Honston-st " corner Crosby-st. 25Sxs91x
"a 9x93s 8 John Murphy. trustee. 10 Mor1tz 60 xoo
F7roadway e corner 55th-st. 77.ox86Sx75.5x
" to5 !. S,e,,yor,, Realty CORPORATION Nathan Z
CLARK; mortgage S145,0O0; f s seq IS. -
51st-st Nos 33S and $40 East, 81. 6Nloo;3 SharIes
Gems 10 Max n Steuer; mortgage. $4,000: R =
e.f5 81 81 No 133 East 2ox1Oo5: Chauncey Patter ~
son TO Anson r Moran, r S 50 p =. -l'oVV
Hvman Sklarberg mortCaee. $4,000 r :; So %
Interior strip I25 II of 5th-aVe and 10 r. n
ne 31et-st runs n $50 1&4x 5 56 Ok W ga;
John Wilm4rdng, administrator TO Joseph a I
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

orchard-st No los s. 22x5O: Edmund Trow-
bridge and wife to Frank Deming. v part;
same property: Frank Deming and wife 10 George
+ Trowbrdge; Is part; r S. 50 -.-.-.........
lA3d-st s. 20 II OF Amsterdam-ave.
$ 90 l1x 25x II TO 142d-st, K 75x n
Ia9. 10 10 143d-st, 100: Joseph H Mcmahon
TO the Church OF Our Lady OF Lourdes mort
% e.
Saw Mill Lane, n =. at road leading from
Isaac Corsas dwelling TO village West Chester.
contains So acres; also road from East Chester
village TO West Chester. W s, las II Of
Boston Road contains 22-1oo acres; Francis
Schnugg TO Eastern Urion Realty Company;
s. s3s ...,-....''......
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

53d-st Nos 3a4 and 386 West for a 6 story brick
tenement house. 4oxs75; Greenstein. NO Is 20
Orchard-st owner and architect. ...-. -.---,-,. >
2lst-st No 800 West FOR story brick lott
building 25~+6 L Schraur, premises. owner
Kissinger No 1s2 sth-ave.. architect -. !
S7th-st No G East, a 6 story ana basement
brick dwelling house 2S.5xT7.11; Henry Phipps.
No East 56th-st owner, Atterbury. No - =
Els- GSi-st- architect
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

ADVERTIS SFsMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune EeCeiN ed at their Uptown Of
fee No I242 Broadway, I'd door north Of
31st-Jt until o'clock p. n. advertise
ments received at tho following nranch OF
fces al regular office rates until s O'Clock
D. m, viz; 254 Sth-ave., 5 e. cor. I'D St !;
153 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st.: li2 Columbus
ave- near West E6th-5t.: lO6 West 3Zd-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
ACTINIC LIGHT.

ARE you tired Of taking drugs without he
Ing cured2 Consult US. Try our new
method Of treatment with ACTINIC LIGHT
and Electricity by which hundreds have
peer cured OF all nervous ailments. %
<Tes- 1zfh-er
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY L Kennedy & Co: O05-l .O09 2d-ave. 255 fl
Of 53d-st H. l64 and 16 Skill respectively,
store and ten h. and stoy stores and ten hs.
partition sale Barbara Mayer agt L Cilman et all NJ
Mayer, atty; II Brill, ref, 10 D Schwartz for $264 450
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
ANTIQUE JEWELRY.

s. wYLKR, late with J. A. Guggenheim.
Diamonds. 5eweiry, siiverwsre and an
,.oues Old gold silver and 5ewelry bought
81 exchanged w 2sth-st-, near 5th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
FURNISHED ROOMS To LET.

LARGE front room and alcove. second floor,
newly furnished. board optional. 24l
West 44th-st near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
BOOKS.
HOLIDAY BOOK SALE.
LovERING's BOOK STORE; S9I2I

LOVERING'S BOOK SIUKE,
s23 BROADWAY. NEAR l2TH-sI
Everybody in New-York and Tor my
the headuuarters for book lovers and BOOK
buyers. Special prices for books suitable
for Christmas and New-Year's presents;
All kinds Of books 10 suit all tastes anu az
pocketbooks Historical books biographical,
religious. scientific. books Of travel. BOOKS
Of fiction, books for children. poetry. etc:
lie lowest POSSIBLE prices in the United
States. Encyclopadias on sale for SONG
Appleton's. Chamberss. Britannica anu
Peoples. Books and Libraries purchaseo1
LOWERING. S23 BROADWAY, n. y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
HnRTON,s ICE CREAM.


HORIZONS ICE CREAM Is one Of the Joys
of this world Try II and you will be
convinced. All orders promptly hlled. City
or country.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
FRENCH HAIRCUTTER.

pOTJOL. French hair cutter. the best in
the city l.l47 Broadway, between -oth
and 27th SITS.