davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-06

ders from other persons Mr.. Long
worth generously ordered that the
! angel be sold for the benefit of the
sculptor, the Cincinnati man having
previously furnished the funds with
which Mead should do the work The
statue now stands in the rotunda OF
the capitol at Washington. Mr..
Mead's next work was a statue OF
Ethan Allen, made for the state Of
Vermont. which is also in the natieuas
capitol. colossal figure of bronze
IMPLYING Vermont, is in the state
house at Montpelier. with another
statue of Ethan Allen and a large
marble group, Columbus Approaching
Isabella" His America" is on the
soldiers monument at ST. Johnsbury
Mead's ideal work beside the angel in
cludes The Returned Soldier"
Echo" La Contadinella,' Sappho,"
THE Thought of Freedom and
statue of the Mississippi river rep.
resented as demigod. The Lincoln
monument at Springfield. H., is an
other important work. When the civil
war broke out Mead went to the front
as an artist for Harper's Weekly and
also engaged in voluntary service in
making drawings of rebel fortifics-
tons and camps. He messed with
the soldiers and his humorous sketches
of camp life served to keep them In
good spirits.
At length hes was induced TO visit
Italy. where he was welcomed by
Hiram Powers, also Vermonter, and
where he soon executed Echo, already
referred to, He remained in Venice
about three years. after which he re-
turned home for a brief stay. He
| finally took up his residence in Flor
ence. where he has been for nearly
| 40 years. and where he was made q
professor in the academy of fine artG
in 1879 His story of his marriage
to a young Venetian is quite romantic
1t seems that MIR. Mead was left in
charge of the United States consulate
at Venice. while his brother-in-law.
| William ID, Howells. was on his wed
ding trip to America, One evening
on the beautiful plaza. San Marco,
Mead met the beautiful Marietta de
Benvenute. II was case of love az
first sight, but the artist knew nothing
of the young woman. While in this
country Mr.. Howells accepted an edi-
torial position with the Atlantic
Monthly and Mr. Mead was relieved
by the appointment of new consul
and returned to his studio in Flor
ence. But it was not for long, love
drew him back to Venice. With the
assistance of the consul a meeting
with the young woman was brought
about. She was found to be, both In
family and culture. all that could be
desired. Neither could speak single
word of the others language, but the
love-making was carried on through ar
interpreter. A civil marriage fol
lowed at Florence. religious eere.
mony being impossible for the bride
was Roman Catholic and Mr.. Mead
was Protestant. The pope was ap
pealed to in vain to grant dispense
ton in their favor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-06
THE NOMINATION..
The Champion Rough and. Tumble
Fighter.

Figntci.
From a story In st. Nicholas we
clip this description of the old-time
mountain.lion
There was time when the Amari
can mountain-lion was one OF the
most formidable animals In the world.
The cat Is the masterpiece of nature:
and the mountain-lion was one of the
most terribly armed and powerful of
the cat family. II was a compact mass
of hard and tough muscle and gristle.
wlen bones of iron. strong jaws. sharp
teeth, and claws like steel penkniie-
blades. II was prodiSiously strong.
1.-THE. and quick. covered with a mali
coat Of loose skin that was as tough
as leather. II had the temper OF
demon, and was insatiably blood
thirsty. Wathal. II had the pro.
verbal nine lives of the cat tribe.
Against such an animal Is was hone.
less to match dogs. II was said. in
the school-books of forty years ago.
that three British mastiffs can pull
down full-grown Asiatic lion Per
maps they could; but they would have
been sorry If they had tackled a full.
grown American mountain-lion of that
time. He was not to be pulled
down" by anything; and II he mas
been pulled down." that was exactly
the position In which he fought best
With Is back protected by the earth
and all four fearfully armed paws
lying free, aided by his terrible teeth,
and body so strong that Il could
not be held in any positicn-~weiI
when he was down" was the time
that he was most up"
He once was found in all the Rocky
mountain regions, from the jaguar.
haunted tropical forests of the extreme
south 10 the home OF the northern
winter blizzard but he attained his
greatest size and ferocity on tho sub
tropical plateau Of northern Mexico.
New Mexico. and Arizona.
| These animals are no longer what
they were. The tourist or hunter OF
today cannot hope to find any OF the
old-time power or feroclty
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-06
SCIENCE NOTES.
Vaccination.

Jenners discovery was first pub
lished in 1898. Before that the ravages
of smallpox were appalling all over the
world. One in IA of all that were born
died of smallpox. OF those taken i'll
with the decease / in or G d'ed, and
many were deprived of sight or per
manently disfigured. In Russia 2,000,-
900 deaths from smallpox occurred in
a single year of epidemic. Or. Lettson
calculated that the average number of
deaths from this cause in Europe was
100000 annually. About the year 1920
the method of incubation was into
duced. A second attack of smallpox
in the same individual, though not I'M
known, is very rare. Therefore, after
a severe course of discipline, designed
to bring the body into a fit state to
resist it, slight attack of smallpox
was brought on by incubation, which
usually rendered the patient secure
against further infection. About per
cent. of such artficially produced
cases were fatal; but this was small
compared with the mortality in acct
dental cases. The words of a peasant
woman--'I cannot take that disease,
for / have had cowpox riyeted
ready knew as a vague tradition
among the milkmaids of Gloucester
shire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-06
5eefsteak in Onions.

Cut six onions very thinly. put them
into a saucepan with two eupfuls Of
hot water, two ounces of butter pep
per and salt, dredge in a little -four,
and let it stew until the onions are
quite soft; broil the steak and put it
into the stewpan with the onions; let
it simmer about fifteen minutes. and
serve very hot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-06
Mutton Ranout.

Put one tablespoonful of butter into
the frying pan, dredge In a little flour.
add two small sliced onions, and Try
a light brown color Put In few
thick slices OF cold mutton and fry
rich brown, then add cupful OF copd
water, one-balf Of a can OF peas. pep
per, salt and a little butter, and thick.
en- with spoonful OF flour.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-06

Her Mother-Edith. don't you think
you are getting to old to play with
little boys?
Edith-No, mamma; the older ! get
the better | ike them.-Tit-Bits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-06

Ellicott City (Md) Times. "The
Sun Almanac for this year made lts
annual appearance in our Office o.
Saturday last. 1t Is the same excel
lent handbook OF statistical informa
ton 1t has been so long and ! in
dispensable to Maryland people.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-06

Cigarettes" said Kitty. Shall |
light one for your"
Not now" I said. There's some
thing in that other eye"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-06
Grape Cure.

The cure is commenced by half a
pound of grapes being eaten in the
morning while the patient is fasting.
In some cases, however, this amount
is consumed in about two hours after
a light breakfast. At p. NJ. like
amount of grapes is consumed. Then
after an interval of two or three days
an additional half pound is taken be-
tween II and 12oclock, and by degrees
the amount of grapes consumed is in
creased until each meal, as ( were,
reaches pound. 1t appears that in
addition to the grapes, which are apt
to pail UPON the patients taste and
appetite, :, certain amount of figs and
pears is also allowed to be consumed.
The cure lasts from four to six weeks
the quantity taken each day being
gradually diminished toward the close
of the period. In certain cases of cor
pulence the grape cure seems TO aid
the action of diet which is otherwise
arranged SO as to avoid any excess of
fat, starch and sugar. This mode OF
treatment is applicable to digestive
disorders. In addition to benefiting
those who suffer from digestive
troubles connected with internal con
gestions, certain kidney and Ever all
ments appear to be benefited thereby.
Scotsman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-06
Sanitary Barber Shops.

The San Francisco Board of Health
has framed series OF regulations for
the protection of BARRIERS patrons IN
that city. A copy Of these regulations
is required to be displayed prominent
ly in all hair-dressing saloons. The
San Francisco barber is ordered to
sterilize his shaving brushes ard dish
es with boiling water after each time
of using. His razors are similarly 10
be sterilized by the use of alcohol and
sponges are entirely prohibited in his
establishment; this last being sing
ularly wise provision. A clean towel
IS to be used for each customer and
the powder puff Is also abolished. Also
in the stoppage of bleeGing II is de-
creed that II any substance such as
alum be used It shall be applied as
powder and aot be need In the form Of
a block, which may, Of course. Re
rubbed on many different skins.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-06
"A uncompIeted Feat.

It is pathetic to notice how near a
man Of science has come 70 making a
great discovery. AS fa~ back as 1879
Professor Hughes came upon evil
dences Of the transmission of electric
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-06
Hog Cholera.

Commenting on the absence of hog
cholera in Iowa this year, Waliace's
Farmer says: what is the reason
we hear nothing of hog cholera this
year? So far we have not heard Of a
single case. There may possibly pc
some. but no report of them has come
to this Office. We doubt whether it
would be possible for the scientist to
find a single subject for scientific in
vestigat!on. Why is it? Is it one u
the blessings that come to us as
result of the long drought. Did tbs
maximum temperature Of over 100 3e
grees for seventeen days in July kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
CENTRAL VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Justice Gaynor Thinks Tunnel Damage Suit
a Swindle.

Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court at white
Plains Yesterday, set aside verdict for sl,z5"
against the New-York Central Railroad Company
that amount of damages having been AWARDED py
q Jury to C. W. Downing, OF the Borough OF Inc
Bronx for injuries alleged to have been sustained
in the Park-ave tunnel accident in January last
Downing who is stenographer sued for slO.Vee
damages declaring that he had been unable to do
any work since the accident owing to his injuries
The testimony was ended Thursday. and the
Jury was instructed to bring in a sealed verdict
yesterday This was done. and when the Verolct
was announced in court Charles Z. Paulnng
counsel for the New-York Central Rallroad CON-
panv at once moved that il be set aside
To this Justice Gaynor promptly agreed ana IN
nv announcing that in his opinion the case had
been a swindle from beginning to end, and that the
AFFAIR should be brought to the attention OF the
District Attorney.
AT the trial il appeared that Downing boarded
the train at Mount Vernon for Clarernont Inc
train did not stop that station. so Downing, II
he was on the train. must have had TO pay an al
difionaI fare from Claremont to New ork w zen
he was asked how much he had PAID ne saiu IhdI
he could not remember. He alleged tnat ne mao
zone 10 Mount Vernon to consult DR. Kelly ABOUT
lived I'm Mount Vernon. and said he could not re-
member the doctors address ,,,.. ia
In summing up for the defence Mt PanldlnS Sala
II was hardly possible to believe that the palntiI
was on the train, as he alleged 1t is SAID lndt
MANY fictitious claims have been filed against Ihe
Central company in connection with the tunhei
disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
CONFERENCE.-The SALES.

CENTRAL AUCTION CO. NJ sheehan'
Auctioneer, 1872 and l54 Canal-st-
Dec. 15-By H. McAleenan. 4e9 FUTON
St, Brooklyn. diamonds. jewelry. etc, NOS
Dec. 15-By Fl. Breckwedel. 47s Grand
St, ]. NJ Alexander, lab West l2otn-s.-,
formerly 145 West 125th-st-. clothing to
Dec. 16-By J. Simpson & Co.. 22o Park
Row. diamonds. jewelry silverware;; etc;
pledged to No $4,000 August l. 1901 ana
goods held over
Dec. I6-By A Well & Co., 2, PAT 3d-ave.
S. Turk. 1.464 2d-ave-. clothing. piedseo
Dec. ii-By e. Berger. AGO 6th-ave. and
$50 West 42d-st.: ]. NJ Alexander I4o
West I2Oth-st.. formerly 143 West i22th-
St diamonds. jewelry. ETC.. pledged to Dec
10. 1901
Dec. I7-By H Freel % New-Chamoers-
st. clothing pledged to Dec. 10. 1901
Dec. 1S-By NJ. Bernstein. FL West
125th-st.: S Edelstein. 81 Borden-ave. Long
Island City, diamonds. jewelry. silverware'
etc. pledged to Dec. 10. 1901.
Dec. IS-By Jos. Levy. 1S5 Varlch-st''
clothing pledged to Dec 10. 1901
Dec. 19-By J. ]. ru,lan Est, 6Ss loth-
ave-. clothing pledged to Dec l, IDOL
Dec. 19-By r. Simpson & Co, l43 west
42d-st.. pledges No. II, 600 to 1S.0Ol, OCT; l.
1901: also 1875 Bowery. II. 600 to 21,0OO. OCT.
1. 1901. diamonds. jeweiry and all GOODS
held over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
ATTILIo MOROSINI IN COURT.
With Others He Explains Why He Failed
to Clear Sidewalk of Snow.

One hundred and seventy-ive summonses were
,ssre5 for nersons who were called on to appear
before City Judge Bennett yesterday. in Mount
Vernon and explain why they had failed 10 nave
the snow and ice cleared from the sidewalks IN
front Of their houses. Attiho MorcSlnl at "IloSe
house there was an alleged mysterious visit from
a burglar recently. among those summoned
as were also two clergymen and a number q prom
tnent business men. The clergymen falleo TO ap-
pear and fresh summonSes VIII be issued LOT thelil
II they fail TO answer these ii may De Necessary ~
TO issue warrants. Various excuses were made pS
the delinQuents. and all were dismissed with d
warning and without the imposition on a nne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
VERDICT AGAINST MRS. HAvEMEYER.

Hackensack, y. J.. Dec u Specialize Gottieb
Mahn who for seven months was employed as
night watchman on the HaVemeyer estate at Man
wah was awarded a verdict of $417 against Mrs.
Emile Havemeyer, widow of Theodore H Have
meyer in his suit tried to-day before Judge Dixon
at Hackensack. None of the HavemeyerS attended
the trial all sending in dispositions It seems that
Harry o. HaVemeyer, a of the defendant, dis
charged Mahn. but his brcther-in-law. Captain
Meyer. who manager of the estate. told Mahn
10 remain. When Captain Meyer died the night
watchman resigned Mrs Havemeyer refused to
pay him for the seven months work and the suit
hrnuSht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
REAL ESTATE.
To Improve West Forty-ninth-st. With
Apartment Hotel.

Some properties of fair size and in locations
where there is good demand reported sold
yesterday. One Of the principal reports was that
a nine and one-half story apartment hotel will be
built the premises Nos 20 and y West Forty
ninth-st by the Collins Building and Construction
Company. The size OF the plot which is between
Fifth and Sixth aves.. is 4lx1005 feet II was
owned by the States Mortgage and Realty Com
pany, for which it sold TO the construction
company by William z. Calender.
Lalor & Beringer. William j. Roome Frederick
ZitIel and the McVickar Realty Trust Company fig
ured in interesting deals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
PLOT WITH AN INCH FRONTAGE.

The estate of William NJ Ryan has sold to George
W. Loft triangular plot the southeast corner of
West Broadway and Barclay-st. The plot has
frontage of 1867 feet In West Broadway, one inch
In Barclay-st- and the other dimensions are lo3 Q
and z210 feet Mr.. Loft owns No. 81 Barclay-st
He intends to erect building on the comhined
parcels for his business
The Ryan lot was used for about fifty years as a
passageway from Barclay Nesey st. for the
Sfxth-ave cars When College Place widened
and extended in 1882 half OF the lot taken by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
flee. No 1864 Broadway, between Beth and
37th SITS, until O'Clock p. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fees at regular office rates until o'clock
p. m, viz. 254 Sth-ave., g e. cor. 23d-st.;
257 West 42d-st, between 7th and sth ayes
263 West l25th-st.: ] 1888 3d-ave., between
10th and nth sts-: 1.026 3d-ave., near 61st-
ST.; l.I0S 1st-ave.. near S9th-st.: I53 East
125th-st.: 1856 Tremont-ave-: ESQ 3d-ave.,
near ilst-st.; 554 3d.ave.; 210 Bleecker-st.;
E2o Bleecker-st Brooklyn. N. Y.-2l6
Newark. N. J.-794 Broad-ss Also at al
A D. T. ofNcea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
nellalous Monies

Religious Noncfs
ALI f05 McoS SzEHcTb P p ksoF VII P
a m Evening prayer at 4:30 o'clock with address oy
the Rector
ALL SOULS CHURCH re 5o G5NITAR1ANo.
Rev THOMAS sL1cER PasfeT f. will Br preach
s1nday Parish H3qrs - 10 os ss2Tce
AT LENox AVENUE NTARTAX CHURCH assIo- corner T
preach at IL subject Bishop spadinE the Catholic
AT SOUTH CHURCH Madi59n-ave and ss'h7 s. Eey
The pastor will preach. At p m c0ntata' "A Hymn
AT THE CHURCH OF THE P5 sz7iS1: F F. m 5nd
M ERASk I H I651o5 p p d Pastor v w
b 2e Subject Mstakes voluntary at 745
9TH AVENUE AID !4S1l1, s5TH STREET
WILLIAM 3 S,r RISR6E Fs,.P p D.
SERVICES B5z s sgEPzE54 RE SszhF5 IA
WIFI, PREACH Or At T Il "A n AND 4:ao P NJ
YOUNG MEMS BIBLE CLASS. 10 A M
WEEKLY EVENING 6 6ERERGE WEDNESDAY AT 5
BROADWAY TABERNAcLE.
MendelSsohp 1 Han I1S West 3 p toth Pastor
IL a. M public worship Preaching aching, by the Pastor
rreseb R n by R Pas56rs worship %ss5sapt
3 Dr. nv william EiIs fif Is. T S2RSasa5s
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. at o'clock.
CALVARY CHURCH. -4th.av shave. and 2ls s
MoTn,ng Prayer and ceIeOF F snor csns,a
.'The Christians Prayer
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH West 57th,st.Dr.
MACARTHUR breaches Il Rev DE- CRAFTS Is.s s. Sub
CENTRAL PREsBYTFaRIAN CHURCH, 57th-st. be
and ave. e
SMITH sfsT D. D. Pastor: Rev, WENDELL PRIME KEEL
D. m Evening subject, The Least in the Household "
seSoao bool at M Christian Endeavor Monday even
ing at s Devotional meeting Wednesday evening at g.
! All welcome.
Rs GHf eE3R G5UE =65ss1 sroN
nrsaeber the Rector p NJ evening prayer preacher
Rev J. /. LAsHER.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE coMMUNIoN SERVICE sun
eas Madison welcome. Reading
daily.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, 5th7ave. and lOth-st..
! Rev. PERCY S. GRANT. Rector.
. Morning service oad on a. bv
at the morning and afernO1n service SCI. .c+o
! Religion Matter of opinion?"
CHURCH OF THE .HEAvENLY REST,
Rev E. Fff PRTRR M sSees ss'h P Rector
4 P Pa P4saehsf RsR JOHN h
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
and 6th-ave..
Rev HENRY MOTTET. D D. Rector.
m-fIoly Communion.
a. m.-Childrens service
q. rn.-Service and sermon.
Noon-Holy Communion
900 m-Service and
500 .. m--Evenng service and
he SYDNEY C. PARTRIDGE D. D.
Bishop of Kyoto. Japan. vii, preach a a m
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
Madison-ave and 25th-st.
Rev. WILLIAM NJ GROSvENOR, D. D.
a m. Holy Communion
ii a morning service sermon.
D evening prayer
CHURCH THE MESSIAH UNITARIAN 34th-st
corner Park-ave--Services. IL a m. DR.. SAVAGE will
preach First in series THE Religion of
9ect His Proclamation OF the Coming Kingdom God
suacay school, o O'Clock chapel entrance Park
All cordially
CHURCH OF THE PURITANs I3oh-st near eth
ave. Rev CHARLES J. YOUNG. d. D. Pastor-Ser-
a. md dial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
CHURCH BUYS PLOT FOR IMPROVEMENT

St Matthews Roman Catholic Church has
bought a plot 10oxioo.5 feet the north side of
Six:y-seventh-st-. LIS feet east of West End-aye
church and parochiai house will be built on ,be
premises p. J. Heaney & Co were the brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
TITLE TO FiFTH-AvE. PARCEL PASSED

Frederick W.nant took title yesterday to a parcel
2o,sxloo feet the west side of FIfth-aye 1919
feet north of Fortysixth-st. The property carries
a mortgage OF s120,0o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13

|, the CITY and the remaining half was bought by MI
RYAN 1t is said that the lot is 'one of the Few
parcels downtown that has not been built upon LOT
more than a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
TRANSLATIONS.

ALL LANGAUGES.-Specia Spanish
and French. We guarantee accuracy
and speed; highest credentials s. LEGAS.
Room All. Temple Court Beekman-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
JERSEY CITY.

What Mayor Pagan has say about his
city 8 a ideal town for a New-York bust
ness make his home in, in to-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee. No. 1854 Broadway. between 36th and
9th sts.., until o'clock D. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fees at regular Office rates until O'Clock
f52 6th-ave- cor 12th-st.. % East I4th-st-:
257 West 42d-st-. between 9Th and Sth ayes:
263 West 125th-st-: 1888 3d-ave-. between
18TH and nth SITS: 1. O26 2d-ave-. near C1st-
st; l. TOS 1st-ave. near S9th-st.; 15T East
i25th-st.: T56 Treront-ave-; $50 3d-aye-.
near 4ist-st: 554 3d-ave-: 2i0 Bleecker-st..
325 Bleecher-st. Brooklyn. N Y.-2l5
Court-st.; 2I5 Srnith-st: 1.0o4 Gates-ave-
Newark n. J.-T94 Broad-st- Also at all
A D. T. ofnces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee. No. ]. 36i Broadway, between 36th and
3Tth SITS. until o'clock p IN. Advertise
nents received at the following branch Of
fees az regular office rates until o'clock
D. n, viz: PSI Sth-ave-. 8 G. cor 23d-st +:
iS3 6th-ave. cor 12th-st.: % East l4th-st. /:
PSF West i2dst.. between 9Th and sth aves.
oG2 West 125th-st.: .33S 3d-ave-. between
10th and nth SITS: !. 026 3d-ave-. near 6Ist-
1T; l. TOS Ist-ave-. near S9th-st.: 157 East
l25th-st.. 756 Tremont-ave. $50 ?d-ave-.
near 4fst-st 554 3d-avs.. 210 Bleecker-st-
3o5 Bleecker-st Brooklyn. N Y--2l6
Court-st: 215 Smith-s,.: 1.oO+ Gates-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
flee. No. 1.3Gi Broadway. between Seth and
3Tth SITS. until 8 O'CLOCK p. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fees at regular office rates until S o'clock
p. m. viz. 254 Shave, s. q. cor. 23d-st.:
1859 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st.; % East f4th-st:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions % or

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ~ ~
The Tribune received at their uptoSsa ~,
fee No. 1884 Broadway. between Sot u.,s a.
STtb SITS until o o'clock p m AoSetu.s
nsnfs received at the following brsnGh %, ~.
fees at regular office rates until > = 49, -
=. m, viz: 254 Sth-ave-, 5 E. cor. 90 -
PSI West 42d-st. between Ttn and sen ass So,
2t3 West l25th-st-: 1883 Sd-ave, oee s,st
18th and nth SITS: 1.026 3d-ave.. near so
ST. l. 7OS 1st-aVe-. near S9th-st: ~ -
fS5rh|st T56 Trenont-ave.: $50 3d-aes-.
near I1st-st: 554 Shave. 210 BlsscSel ga
325 Bleecker-s. Brooklyn. N -
Court-st: 2i5 Smith-sr-; f.OO4 S5ates~ Il
Newark, ". J.-794 Broad-sf- ALSO -
A. D. 7. oflcss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
AMER ROOFING & PAINTING co.

ASBESTOS PIPE & BOILER CoVER1NG'
roof repairing and metal painters; ware,
houses; painted and display advertising: All
work guaranteed. Telephone 3944B John.
70 Maiden Lane G. w BROWNE. Supt.