davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07

Ell cuarto. su msdre estaba ia
acostada.
A Ia verdad, 81 al entrar Leon
hubiese visto q Cereza como los
otros dfas sentada ca Ell comedor.
en- Ell que ella le agusrdaba trsba'
iando en- cuslquier tTabsjo de bor-
dado, en- algdn Vestido de su nino,
indudablemente SO hubtera salvSd0.
Pero Cereza entr6 en- su cuarto
obedeciendo a uua imperiosa nece'
sidsd de reposc. Hsbfs passdo tan
tas noches sin HuefIo, inquteta cen
ell coraZ6n quebran tado, que sc ha'
bfa lido q la CANA y Sc habia dor
mtdo, confada, trRnquiliZada por
Ia calma eDgafiadora de que hsb1a
disfrutado su marido durante la
comida segurs, por Ia claridad
que proyectsba en- ell patio la lam
para encendida del despacho que
le decfa que Leon trabajaba tran
quilamente.
Leon entr6 de puntillss en- Ell
dor mitOri0.
Una lamparita colocada junto
Ia chimenea proyectaba So alre'
dedor IN d5bil resplandor. La Gu
ma estaba al lado de la cana. Ell
niffo estabs medic destapado y las
miradas de su padre 6jaronse en- Ell.
Su esposa, al contrarioi estaba en-
vrelta en- las ropas CON la cara
vue.ts 9 la pared. CereEa dormia,
pero cast Invisible.
De pronto ls sombra maldibs de
Turouess reapareci6. Leon no yio
mas cue q ella y 81 hijo. ella
oue msrchabs y guerra llevarselo,
4 ella que oueris amsr So mo
como 81 hubiera sido 50 verdadera
madre. z ell soplo del NAL triunfo,
aauel hombre Sc volvio loco y
olyid6 cue iba a cometer el msyor
6e los crlmenes quitando IN hi1o
su msdre. 49,. Habia sobre una
Eilla una gran mants eseocesa con
la Que se enVoIvfa alguna yeE ai
neoueffo cuando le llevaban por
las csiles durante el inviernos
Leon Roland SO apcdeTo de ella, J
despues mientras Cereza continue
be- duFmisnde, SO aeereo ? u enna'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07
y de la muier que Sc atrevi6

mismo y de Ia muier que Sc atrevi6
3 darle semejante oonseio.
ILleVarse su hiiol es decir, qui-
tarselo a su msdre, q esa pobre
mujer abandenada, su tnica 6l.
TINA algeria. Esto era horrible,
odioso.
mo, iamas, jamas, - pens6
Leon, antes morfr.
Su mano levant6 ell llamador,
que retumb6, y Ia puerts Sc abri6.
Leon no sc atreyi6 a subir al
2iso: le pareci6 que CeTeza iba &
yer en- su mirada ell odioso pensa-
miento que habfa tenido Y que 10
descubriris. Sc dirigi6 al taller.
La puerta estaba cerrada; los obre-
ros hacfa mucho tfempo que Sc
habfan marchado.
Leon tenfa una llave de Ia pieza
que llamaba su despaeho.
Entr6, encendio una bugfa SO
sento en- IN gran sofa de cuero Co
locado delante de su mesa!
POGO 3 POGO TecObr0 Ia saDgre
fra Y con ella Ia raz0n. Con la ca.
beza entire sus mancs, Sc puso 8
refiexionar J examinar perfecta'
mente su situaci0n. Amaba a Tur-
quesa, J Ia amaba ardiente, apa.
sionadamente, hasta morir.
Sc convencio de clio con calma.
como IN condenado resignado &
Ia muerte que le espera, analizada
desde Ell fondo de 81 prisi6n las
peripecias dramaticas de 81 csusa
y entreve los ldgubreS aprestos de
So ejecuci6n. Amaba q Turquesa.
Pero Turquesa le hsbfs dado 3 ele-
gir: 8 no Verla mas. dejafla partir
J abandonar Paris para siempre,
huir cen ella.
a este penss miento, Leon Sc
sinti0 que temblaba de pies Ca
beza.
IMarcharsei no era para 81 Ii &C
ci6n veTgonxosa del soldado que
deserta, Ia acci6n odiosa del padre
de familia que abandona 81 mujer,
sus hiioe, 81 casa, delsndo detras
de 6l Ia miseria para correr en- pos
de una cortesana sin veFgiisnzas
Pero lquedaTsei -, sin Yerla ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07

mas, irenunciar . ella para STEM.
pref.
El desgraciado Sc sinti6 desfalle.
Ger = llam6 en- este moment0 { Ia
6e en- su syuds.
Dos ligeros golpes dados Is
ouerta del desp8cho lie hicieron le.
vantar Ia cabeZa.
Leon vio entrar Cereza,
La pobre mujer habfa aguarda-
do su esposo todo Ell dla. Por la
msfana q Ia hora del desayuno,
no viGndole venir como de ordina-
rio, bai6 al taller y supo elf que
un csballero habfa lido buscarlo.
Completamente tranquils sguar-
dc hasta las sells bora de la comida.
Leon no pareci0.
Volvi6 nuevamente al taller q
las siete. EI sprendiE que cerraba
las puertas J Sc iba el dltimo, que.
d6 aguardando un ratio mas 81
principal. Entonces Cereza pGsoss
inQuleta.
4 pesar de la triste mstam6rfo.
sis que en- 81 Sc habfa opersdo des'
de algunos dfas. Leon era siempre
exscto a las horas de conner.
Cereza hixo cerrar los slmacenss,
volyi6 subir J es2er6 con Ia ma
yor ansiedad a su marido en- COM
pafifa de 81 madre.
Las dos muieres querfan acostar
al nif1o, pero esta no tenfa snefo:
quiso tambien sguardar q su pa
dre.
Durante una hora, cada vez que
ell llamador resona5a en- la puerta,
Cerezs xperimentaba IN fuerte
latido en- Ell cora26n.
RS 81, : pensabs.
Y escuchaba ansiosa los pasos
que resonaban en- La escalera. Pero
les paaos ne sc detenfan delante
de la puerta no era el. Al fin
Leon entr6 dirigiendose directa.
mente al despacho.
Una de las ventanas de este dsha
al patio.
De pronto 81 madre que Sc habia
aproximgdo Ia ventana vio bri
llaE una lnE % 81 taller.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07

r6,- les necesarlo vuelva yerlal
En- VeE de romper en- Ia cslle ell
billete de Tnrquess, que le habis
uuemado los dedos, Leon lie hahia
deslizRdo en- su bolsillo y este bi-
llete, como ST fuese agitado por la
mano de Satsuas, pareci6 remover
de pronto su pecho y recordarle
enGrgicamente la voluntad de Tur-
uuesa. Lo sac6, 10 lego. =. Ella le
decfa adi6s, le sseguraba que Sc
pondria en- camino al apuntar ell
alba: le dabs elegir, hutr con
ella, 8 no volverla a yer iamas.
Leon echo Ell billete lejos de ST,
obedeciendo Ia voz del deber, pere
esta voz no hablaba va sino d6bil'
mepte. Sc huoiera dicho que era
un eco debilitado.
Y Turquega partIa.
Una lucha terrible sc entablo
entonces en- ell cerebro y ell corszon
de souel hombre entire Ia raz6n y
ell amor, entire Ia prudencia la
locura ....
Ests luehs dur6 muchss horas.
Veinte Veces tuvo tentacion de
huir, de marcharse como IN pros
critic, como un criminal y echarse
4 los pies de Tdrquesa J decirla;-
&Llevadme con vos, psrtamos.
partamos al moMent0.o
Veinte veces crey6 or el alegre
bglbuceo de su hiio, Creyo sentlr
sus brazos pequefios, blAncos J que
sc enroscabsn al rededor de su
cuello. -. Sc quedaba.
Pero Turquesa partfa. -. y no
Ia veTfa mas.
DID las dcce Ell Teloj del desPa-
cho, esta lucha conAinusba sun'
Por in la rsz6n. el deber, 10 non
radez del obrero parecfan triuniaI
IN momento. Sc levant6 resuelho
4 subir q su habitsci6n, y srrcol-
llarse deIante de su mujer, con
fessrselo TODD y a colocarsa 0s]o Ia
debil protection de aquella criat9'
fa euya slmR estaba hecna SOLO
nara amar. Y Hubi6, en- electo'
abri0 la puerta de 81 piso J ne dis
rIgi6 q GU dormitorio.
Un pFofundo aileneio Feipapa ga
The independent., 1902-11-06
THE CAMPAIGN ENDED.
Mr. De Hart Comments on Grover Clsve-
lands Speech.


Editor Independent: Mr.. Grover
Cleveland, of Princeton, N. j., has
made his speech at Morristown, N. j.,
the home OF millionaires and multi
millionaires, and he made 1t for the
election of Dewitt Clinton Flanagan,
a millionaire candidate for congress
in the Fifth New Jersey district, run
ming against Charles N. Fowler, au-
thor of the Fowler bill; but not one
word did he say for or against the
bill.
The ex-president, in introducing
himself, said:
81 was born in New Jersey. After
long absence, full of Incidents and
vicissitudes, | have returned to the
old state, where nope TO pass the re-
mainder of my days and find final
resting place. | have brought back
with me a genuine and undertaking
love, not only for my native state, but
for her old-time, staunch, and vigor-
GUS democracy. | hope you will not
think such reflections amiss. | feel
in the mood for their mention, not by
why Of excuse for my appearance in
never yet conceded to be necessary,
but because my prese1fce here may be
regarded as not strictly consistent
with my determination to consider
myself as retired from the struggles
and activities of political warfare. /
fully recognize the natural order of
things which brings changes in politi-
cal leadership and counsel and | do
not assume to nave place in either
role; but nothing, care not what, can
drive or tempt me from my adherence
to the unadulterated, wholesome, and
beneficial principles Of genuine dem
Ocracy. | am told that these prin-
ciples of the good, oldfashioned New
Jersey brand are involved in a can
vass here pending in my native state
and in the state | delight to call my
home, and l have INDUCED my desire
to come here and enjoy the stimulation
and pleasure which have never failed
to find in hearty and harmonious
democratic struggle"
Then coming to what he regards as
the unadulterated, wholesome, and
beneficial principles of genuine dem
ocracy, he says:
Il am especially pleased to learn that
tariff reform has been made the prin-
cipal issue IN the canvass you have in
hand. Never within my observation
or experience has there been a time
when this should be more earnestly,
per~istently, and honestly pressed upon
the attention of our countrymen than
now.
"Of course, custom duties must con-
tinue to be the source of government
maintenance until another plan is de-
vised; but tariff, constructed for the
purpose of protection as it's chief OBJ
ject is a. all times and in every feature
of it, an unjust and unfair burden
upon the masses of our people; and the
The independent., 1902-11-06
I ate(1l
To Die Of Paralysis
Like Father.
Helpless Invalid For
Three Years.
DR.. Miles Nervine Made
My Nerves Strong.

"For many years / suffered from terrible
headaches and pains at the base of the brain,
and finally got SO bad that was overcome
with nervous prostration. l had frequent
dizzy spells and " weak and exhausted
that could take but little food. The best
physicians told me ! could not live; that
would die of paralysis, as my father and
grandfather had. | rem aimed helpless in
valid for three years. when l heard of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine and began using
it. That winter | felt better than had be-
fore in many years, and l have not been
troubled with those dreadful headaches since
first used DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.
My appetite is good and my nerves are
strong."-Mrs. N. M Bucknell, 2o2o Oak
land Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
"For many ye~rs | suffered from nervous
prostration, and could not direct my house
hold affairs, nor have any cares. My stom-
ach was very weak, headaches very Sc
we're, and | was so nervous that there was
not a night in years that / slept over one
hour at time. We spent hundreds of dol
lars for doctors and medicine. | was taken
to Chicago and treated by specialists, but
received no benefit at all. Finally l heard
of DR.. Miles Nervine and began its use. I
was surprised that it helped me so quickly,
and great was my joy to find, after using
seven buttles, that had fully recovered my
health."-Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Duluth,
MINI.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhayt, Ind.
The independent., 1902-11-06

quantities of such goods will come in,
and there will be a large amount of
revenue for the government although
the duties are low. These low duties
will not only invite the foreign COM
peting goods to come in, but they will
come in at low prices and our mills
and factories will have to close down,
unless the workmen are willing to
work at low wages. The government
will have plenty of revenue as long
as our people are able to pay high
prices for the foreign goods which we
cannot produce, and low prices for the
foreign goods, the like of which we can
produce-and ought to be producing.
But. il our people are thrown out of
work by importation of foreign COM
rcting goods and they have no wages,
then they will not be able to buy
either the goods which we cannot pro-
duce or those which We can produce,
and the government will have no
revenue, even with a tariff which is
maze for revenue only.
Such is the practical working of the
two antagonistic systems of tariff tax
at3Cn. Under the republican protec-
tive system, the people are more likely
to have, work, because foreign goods
Which We can produce, are kept out by
Elgn tariff duties. The first essential
is work. The next essential is good
wages. These two essentials secured,
orr people can live in great comfort
under protective tariff than under a
tariff for revenue only, which will
roo in inn do,
duce, at high prices; and foreign
goods, we can produce, at low prices;
besides under revenue tariff there
will not be so much work to do, and
the wages for what little is done must
he low. There may be revenue for
the government, but none for the peO-
pie.
AS long as Mr.. Cleveland and men of
his way of thinking persist in advo-
eating tariff for revenue only and
II Insisting that such tariff is bet
ter than protective tariff and that
the elections, as they come around,
ought to turn on this point, to the
exclusion of all other questions, (an
income tax and the money question
especially, the people of this country
will cote for protection and for keep
ing tho republicans in power at Wash
inSton.
Mr.. Cleveland objects to a protec-
tive tariff on the ground that it pro-
duces monopolistic trusts. If this is
true, we had better have work, with
good wages, under protective tariff
and the trusts, than no work and star
vation under revenue tariff and no
trusts.
The time may come for free trade,
with an income tax for revenue only,
but never for a tariff for revenue only.
JNO. s. DE HART.
Jersey City, N. ].
The independent., 1902-11-06
| Will Cure You of
Rheumatism
Else No Money Is Wanted.

After 1000 experiments, 1 have
learned how to cure Rheumatism. Not
to turn bony joints into flesh again;
that is impossible. But can cure tho
disease always, at any stage, and for
ever.
| ask for % money. Simply write
me postal and I will send you an or
der on your nearest druggist for six
bottles DR.. Shoops Rheumatic Cure,
for every druggist keeps it. Use it
for month and, if it succeeds, the
cost is only $3.50. If it fails, will
pay the druggist myself.
have no sam. les, because any med
icine that can affect Rheumatism
quickly must be drugged to the verge
of danger. | use no such drugs, and
it is folly to take them. You must
get the disease out of the blood.
My remedy does that, even in the
most difficult obstinate cases. No
matter how impossible this seems to
you, | know it and take the risk. /
have cured tens of thousands of cases
iii this way, and my records show that
80 out of 40 who get six bottles pay
gladly. | have learned that people in
general are honest with physician
who cures them. That is all | ask.
II | fail / don't expect a penny from
you.
Simply write me postal card or
letter. | will send you my book about
Rheumatism, and an order for the
medicine. Take it for a month as it
won't harm you anyway. If it fails,
it is free. and I leave tue decision
with you. Address DR.. Shoop, Box $40,
Racine, Wis.
Mild cases, not chronic, are often
cured by one or two bottles. At all
druggists.
The independent., 1902-11-06
Japanese Up To Date.

There are thousands of people scat
tered all over the United States who
believe that people the color of whose
skin is different from theirs can never
be their equals in anything. A good
many of them have nothing about
them upon which to base their claim
for superiority except the color of
their skin. The Japanese have recent
ly given the whole world lesson how
to stop the spreading of a plague, with
out suffering or privatiOn to any one
and do it most effectively. The bubonic
plague recently appeared at Yokohama
and the measures taken to stop it's
spread proved effective. AS soon as
the first case had been authenticated,
military Gordon was established
around the whole district involved.
When the residents of that district,
several blocks in area, awoke the next
morning they found themselves walled
in by a substantial board fence eight
feet high, closely guarded. A price
was set on rats and some 1000 were
destroyed in the quarantined quarter
Not content with cutting off this
NAoSAASt3 AAO"SfSi, thC dutuOl LUIS uS-
termined to remove it's position bodily,
and started to build accommodation
at Kanagawa fort, an elevated point
across the bay from Yokohama. Tenn
pOrary buildings were run up, and the
people taken there. Their houses in
town will probably be burned.
The government undertakes the SUD-
port Of all the 1,24O persons in the
quarantine district The expense of
this for twenty days considered neces-
sary is placed at $4,000.
The greatest precaution is taken to
prevent the spread of the disease to
other towns. The population is for
bidden to walk barefooted, and in
nocent offenders are stopped and
warned by the police. Passengers by
the local trains are subjected to health
inspection.
The independent., 1902-11-06
MARRl GE PAPER. ,
Best Published-FREE.
D. al. GUNNElS, Toledo, Ohio.
64c
"SPECiALS."

"Time is drawing near. We soon
must hike"
$1.0O Danderine TX. D. c. SAC
$1.OO Herpicide (Newbro's) ....... .64c
$1.O0 Cooks Dandruff Tonic. ...... SAC
$1.O0 Kinney Hair Tonic. .64c
$1.0O Peruna (Genuine). .64c
$l.0O DR.. Motifs Nervine Pills. &. . SAC
$1.O0 DR.. Mi! Remedies. ........ Sac
$1.O0 DR.. Motifs Pennyroyal Pills. .64c
$1.OO DR.. Pierce's Remedies. .64c
$1.OO Cupidine (Vitalizer) .64c
$1.00 Hoods Sarsaparilla. ......... SAC
S1.OO Lyons Periodical Drops. .. .64c
$1.00 Paine's Celery Compound. SAC
$1.0O Cramer's Kidney Cure. ...... .64c
$1.00 Wine of Cardui. .64c
500 Temptation Tonic. .64c
$1.00 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. .64c
$1.00 Hem-Roids (Pile Cure) ...... SAC
$1.OO Pinkham Compound. .64c
$1.00 Beef, Wine and Iron. .64c
$1.0O Kilmers Swamp Root. SAC
$1.00 Oregon Kidney Tea. ..:.... .64c
S1.00 ScOtts Emulsion. .64c
S1.00 Swift's specific IS. S. S.. .64c
The independent., 1902-11-06
Fred'k Shepherd Attorney, 40 TO Al;
Richards Block
CHANGE OF CORPORATE NAME

Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of
October, 1902 at meeting Of the Korsemeyer
Plumbing Heating Company, duly and regu.
larly held at its general office in Lincoln Se.
braska. and all of the shares of stock of said
company being present at said meeting and yot-
ing for the amendment hereinafter referred to,
it was regularly moved. seconded and carried,
and thereupon declared adopted to amend the
changing the name threof to KORSEMEYER
COMPANY, under which name the company
will accordingly hereafter do business
L. W. KORSEAEYER,
Sec'y. FA. KORSEMEYER,
Pres.
(sEALl
The independent., 1902-11-06
RIGGS
Cut Rate Pharmacy

ATTENTION.-As | am receiving
thousands of letters from all over
the country requesting information
how l was cured after suffering for
r1ore than 20 years with loss of man
hood and varicocele, | must request all
who write me to enclose a 2-cent
stamp for reply. Oscar Falk, lock b.
199, Chicago, Ill.
The independent., 1902-11-06
Nothing Equals 1t .

Editor Independent: Find enclosed
80 cents for the cards. I think The In
dependent the best paper published in
the United States.
.... .-.. JOSEPH HOWELL.
Miarra, Fla.
The independent., 1902-11-06

W. M. Morning, attorney, rooms 310-
311-312 Richards block. Lincoln, Neb.
The independent., 1902-11-06
Piano For Sale

Entirely new, high grade piano for
sale at bargain. For particulars adj
dress The Independent, Lincoln, Neb.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
HAIRDREssIxG AND ToUPEEs.

INCLUDING Ladies' shanpoo'ng manIcur-
ing, scalp treatment. bleaching and hair
dyeing. separate department for gentlemen,
including above treatments; expert attend
ants: centrally located. WITTENACER'S )
ESTABLTSHE OVER - YEARS. l46 9th
ave. Telephone $3.50 18th.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT

DR.. GEO. GYLLsTROM has removed from
PAT 6th-ave., opposite pa 6th-ave. EX-
aminations free First cure then pay
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
DOGS BOARDED.

ALL kinds for sale. medicines. veterinary
inspection weekly. WRIGHTS Kennels.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
GET YOUR PICTURES CLEANED.

PICTURES framed. paintings restored
etchings and ergravinss cleaned. frames
and furniture rsgllcsd; rea soma de
SCHOEN. 3Is East 33d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM - always pure
hence the reason for universal confidence
and acknowledged superiority over all other
Order il from most convenient depot.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
HAIRDREssING AND MANICURE.

METROPOLITAN ManicurIng and Hair
dressing salon. ladies'. gentlemen: as Co
iumbus-ave. VIII call al residence. Tel.
2 GOA Riverside
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
INSURE YOUR GLASSES.

BROKEN GLASSES, which We renew. with
our new lenses, we insure against break
age for cze year free. y. Q. FAY MFG.
co. Opticians. Us Broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
HOW TO USE THE VOICE.

HOW 10 speak with ease. power and huency
taught in a few practical lessons. De
IOTIE. zO7 sfh-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
DOGS AND BIRDS.

ALL KINDS well bred dogs and puppies
continually On hand FULTON DOG EX .
CHANGE. SIS Fulton-r
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
LICENSED EMBALMERs.

THE wOMAN's ASSOCIATION Of Gradu-
ate Licensed Embalmers for the care OF
the dead women and children. Calls from
undertakers. doctors and private fsmlHes
receive prompt attention. Office. SSl 9Th
ave. open day and night Tel 1874 Co
lumbus.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
MAGIC INSECT ExTERMIxAroR

SAI-LADE co.'s MOSQUITO bite cure and
insect eXterminator never fails. destroys
al insects and cures bites or stinEs: for
sac a. all dealers. Office, l22 Cedar-st.,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
DYEISG & CLEANING EST.

4 ? RICHoT. 2o2 Shave. CEstablshed
Thirty Years. ).-FIiehest grade work
Curtains done Up. 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
DENTISTRY,

DR.. A TAYLOR. JR.. Surgeon Dentist.
over - years practical experience. 1S0
sixth-sve.-Cp-to-dete dentistry az noder-
ate prices, teeth extracted by gas. soso-
Iutely without pain: teeth without plates;
Ell work guaranteed. open evenings
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
MANICURING SCHOOL.

FLORENCE NJ. CREIGHTON and FRAN
tES LAYTON. careful manicuring and
facial massage done at customers home or
az our parlors. 155 West 23d-st- Prices
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
CHfROPODIST.

- BROONES. p Park Row, Room 33l.-
Successfully treated, ingrown nails, bun
ans ara all diseases Of the feet.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
MASSAGE FOR LADIES ONLY.

MRS. ANNIE WILD, 1.1O5 Lexington-ave.
Or ladies' only, Swedish movements for
s-.u joints, etc; gymnastics.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
MAS SAGE

- $1,000
AMI swedish movement treatment for
chronic disorders: also deforrnities spinal
curvature. stiG joints etc). A. HALL
BECK, qualified by the ROYAL Swedish
Board of Medicine. - West 6Oth-st.; office
hour. l2-l. Telephone S24 Columbus. Mrs
Halbeck. assistant for ladies' and Children
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
GOLD FURNITURE & REGILpING.

-----------------------
BEAUTIFUL gold chairs 50 so worth 50
Regiding Picture Frames Furniture
Gold Leaf. Reasonable charges. FRIED
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
REPAIRING AND ADJUSTING

IS what that timepiece OF yours wants 10 give
satisfaction. Have II thoroughly overhauled
BY an expert. Leave II with n. WOLFF
MATCHMAKER. 27S ". i25th-st.. near Sth-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
WORK WANTED.

MuIs
AN ENGLISHMAN. speaking French and
German who has travelled considerably
IN TurCDe and America. would Ike to ac-
company an American family TO Europe for
the summer: is now engaged as tutor in
prominent family. Address LINCOLN los
East S3d-st.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-By young
man %: understands single and double
entry. good penman good reference: terms
moderate Address H. c. RE;NWALD 142
2d-ave.
A GENTLEMAN OF intelligence and energy
desires employment at the seaside for the
summer in hotel where he can make him.
sels generally useful Addrss Box All.
Brooklyn Advertising Agency. 59T Fulton
St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
HAT RENOVATNG.

CLEANING. dye!ng. renodelling all kind,
Ladies and Gents Hats Panama Hats {
specially. $50 2G-avs-. cor. 22d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
CANCER CURED AT HOME.

~ 5NTERNAI, TREATMENT. No knife
master OF pain Testimonial book mailed
zee MASON INSTITUTE FOR CANCER,
i21 West 42d-st-. New-YorE-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
MUSIC.

20 CENTS per month makes you a member
OF the New-York Music Club. emitting
you 70 two hits every month. THE NEW
YORK MUSIC CLUB. 40 West 2Sth-st..
New-York