davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-26
MADE PRINCE HENRY SMILE.
Odd Labelling OF the stems at tho
White House Dinner.

Odd Labelling of the stems at tho
White House Dinner.
The impressive military reception Of
the royal visitor to the capital city,
the display Of gorgeous scarlet, mauve.
cream and buff uniforms, with their
yards of gold braid and silver lace, was
not without its humor. One little fea
ture OF the famous dinner at the White
House in the evening served to cause
considerable merriment among the
notable guests, which little incident
having leaked out has served as "a
merry horse on a well-known boni-
face.
This same patron saint of the weiner
schnitzel, the pumpernickel and Hof-
brau is famed for his fondness for dec.
Grating all of the utensils of his place
of business with more or less perfect
likeness of himself
Mine host received an order from
the White House on Monday. 1t was
for certain butts of brown and lusty
Wuerzburger, brought from far across
the seas, from the famous brewmasters
of the old country. The beverage was
to be accompanied by large number
of stems from which the guests might
quaH the nectar and imagine them
selves back once more in their own
Vaterland. The brown-staved kegs
We're sent and sundry boxes of stems.
Each guest, Prince Henry included,
glanced down ar the fall white mug as
the foamy was placed in front of him,
and few could keep down the emotions
when they saw, painted brilliantly into
the side of each stsin, the familiar pic
ture of the Pennsylvania avenue land
lord and beneath the picture this mot
to, Stolen from Ernst Gerstenberg. -
Washington Post.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-26
NO ENGLISH SPOKEN THERE.
puaintest village in tho Land Located
In Putnam County, Ohio.

In Putnam County, Ohio.
In the busy industrial state of Ohio
is to be found little town where the
English language is never heard.
where the vandal hand OF modern i'm
proyement has not yet been laid and
where the faintest echo of up-to-date
rush and scurry has yet to be heard.
This is the little German village of
Glandorf in Putnam county. Ohio.
where 600 frugal and industrious in
habitants have lived for years in a CON
tented and idyllic simplicity, In the
building OF the town, as in everything
else about it, the people have held
very closely to the customs of Ger
many, from where its founders came.
There is but one street. and that ex-
tends for over mile north and south.
Quaint durable, and homelike are the
houses scattered along either side, in
terspersed here and there by the stores.
All the residences have spacious and
well-kept dooryards. Back and away
from this principal street-yet so near
that the laborers can be seen and heard
ut their work in the fields-stretch the
thrifty farms of the German country
folk. II is not an uncommon sight to
see women and girls at work in the
lelds with the men, and the whole
population shows that rugged health
% Characteristic of the race. Among
themselves the people converse almost
ntirely in the German language and,
odeed, there are great manv in the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-26

community who can speak no other
They are generous and clever, and the
stranger who goes among them always
finds a hospitable welcome and is i'm
pressed with their simple kindness.
Cost of Manila and Santiago Fights.
The cost Of the shot and shell that
destroyed the Spanish ships at Manila
and Santiago has been calculated in a
statement made by Rear Admiral
Charles O'Neil. naval ordnance chief.
who shows that the battle with Ger
vera's squadron cost the government
in amount Of ammunition expended
Just SS4,SG4 while it required but $780,
600 worth of ammunition for Admiral
Dewey's feet to put the Spanish out of
action at Manila.
The total weight of ammunition ex-
pended in the Santiago fight, including
powder, was 165 tons. and the total
weight of metal thrown was ia tons.
There We're 9,474 rounds fired. The
Oregon fired 1908 rounds at total
cost of s2l,96O, and the Brooklyn 1874
rounds at cost of SlS,640.
AT Manila, the total weight of am
munition expended, including powder.
was 1872 tons. There were 5,S5S rounds
fred. The Baltimore leads, with a
total to her credit of 1,434 rounds, at a
cost of S10,934, The flagship Olympia
was next in rank, with 1877 rounds. at
a cost OF $40 sos.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-26
PAINTINGS SOLD BY MEASURE.
Disposed OF London at from 30 Cents
to SI.2b Fer Inch.

to S125 Fer Inch.
Is the American spirit OF CONNER
cialism invading even the English
market for artistic wares? poets
recent advertisement in the London
Daily News. seeking a speculative pub
Usher for a translucent, attractive,
and apothegmatic lyric had already
aroused some comment, and now they
appear to be selling the paintings o.
the leading contemporary artists by
the suuare inch. The announcement
of a sale at Christie's says that a
painting by the late T. s. Cooper en-
titled sheep Shearing,' and measur-
ing AS by ~ inches was sold for 80
guineas. while another representing
six Cows on the Bank of a River
and measuring 20 by A inches. paint
ed in 1877. brought 900 guinoas
This is interesting. 1t seems to in
dicate that good painting is worth
between thirty cents and Sl25 per.
square inch in London while, esti-
mated as live stock, the six cows in
the latter picture appear to have been
valued at fifty guineas each, despite
their advanced age which precludes
the possibility Of their being useful
for other purposes than landscape Or
naments-although this is perhaps
minimizing the value of the riparian
rights along the river. What a wealth
Of conjecture these facts suggest,
Think of the prices that some of the
enormous Munkacsy canvases wouli
bring if sold on this basis, and of the
possible value of Rosa Bonheur'g
THE Horse Fair"-with stations at
Tattersall prices! Let the artist re-
member to stretch his canvas wide
enough, or, if he be an animal-painter.
to put in a sufficient number Of mar
ketable beasts and there will speedily
be an end of the cry of the underpay-
ment of artistic endeayor.- Harper
Weekly.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-26
Aroused Her suspIcIons.

Laura, these biscuits of yours are
unusually fine this morning. think
l never tasted better" George F.
guson"-here she looked at him 81
piciously-"what are you up to mo-
Are you going to tell me you cal
spare the money for those rugs
wanted to buy to-day?"-Chicago II
une.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-26
citizens Honor Bishop poans.

Bishop Doane of Albany celebrated
his SEVENTEEN birthday Gu March l and
about 100 citizens representing many
varied interests called on him and pre-
sented their congratulations as well
as a purse containing over $500 in
gold
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-26
Prince and Poet.

Prince George of Prussia, 76 vel
old, is the eldest member of the hol
of Hohenzollern and is known as
"Hohenzollern poet" He has witt
under the pseudonym of George ca
rad" a number OF tragedies, nota,
"Phaedra."
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-26

King Christian of Denmark is to
have the constitution of Iceland reno
vated.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-26

dered before him the gates of the Pan
theon opened that he might carry his
glory within!"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
TO FIGHT ILLEGAL HOTELS.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE SAYS
EVEN THE BEST CARAVANSARIES
ARE VIOLATING THE LAW.

The Society for the Prevention Of Crime, in con
junction with the District Attorneys once VIII
wage vigorous warfare against the Ralnes Ia"
hotels of the city which violating the law me
society has several hundred complaints against
Raines law hotels doing business in direct viola
ton Of the Liquor Tax law. They will be lnVesu-
gated. and according rumor in the District Az
torneys once yesterday wholesale arrests VIII %
made soon. District Attorney jerome was not m
cined to talk about the subject, but he renarKeu'
Something is going to happen -.
II was said at the District Attorneys ONCE that
nearly every first class hotel in this city was openy
Drinks were served al prohibited hours to anybody
i'm the leading hotels it declared, while the
law stated that nobody but registered guests shouIu
be served with liquor at those hours -,
The attention Of hotel proprietors will prooaby
be called these alleged violations betore any
drastic measures are taken.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILROADS MUST LIVE UP TO LAW.
TRAFFIC TO BE FREE FROM POOLS AGREE
,,I->-1>S or CIT RATES

RAILROADS MUST LIVE UP TO LAW.
TRAFFIC TO BE FREE FROM POOLS. AGREE
MENTS OR CUT RATES.
Chicago March 4.-President Roosevelt mas gwen
the railroad managements of the entire country 10
understand that the Interstate Commerce act ana
the Sherman law will be enforced TO the letter says
The d-Herald.'
The information has been conveyed through the
medium of the Interstate Commerce Commission
and ii is understood that the administration Will
not favor any amendment TO the law until the pres
ent laws have been enforced and the result noted
The Record Herald" asserts that the new order
OF things has caused CONSERVATION among the eX-
and all are engaged in the work Of cleaning
house Hurried consultations have resulted In the
decision that all associations and organizations
which violation Of the laws involved must
he done away with and every effort made to show
the commission that the roads purpose handling
ira ffic free of all pools agreements or cut rates
The in this direction is the dissolution
Council Bluffs. Omaha and Sioux city com
mttee. Of which George ". Ristlne Is IN charge
Will soon be dissolved. Unless the commission IN
SistS upon Il nothing viii be done with the Western
Trunk line committee at present, with the
various passenger associations which are in viola
ton OF the Sherman law.
Similar action Will be taken by the lines east Of
Chicago. and bureaus in the charge of Chairman
Tucker will probably he abolished Railroad officials
not unit regarding the character or action
necessary. but large number Of them believe that
all organizations should be done away with. At
tention is called TO the fact that If everything is
TO be handled on tariff schedules there Will be little
use for associations or statistical bureaus" as
some OF them called.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
REAL ESTATE.
MAURICE GRAU BUYS HOUSE FOR
OCCUPANCY.

Maurice Grau. manager Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, has bought for his own occupancy
from Samuel J. Reckendorfer. No a West Fifty
sxth-st. II is a five story dwelling house on lot
l94X1oo5 feet. J.. J. Phillips Co the brokers
Braisted & Goodman have sold for James Stanton
the six story elevator apartment house No. I45
West One-huudred-a nd -fourth-st 10 NIarkus Pol
lax for about $4,000. The house stands on a lot
81 6xs0 feet.
Pease & Gilman have sold for Walter F and
Efingham Maynard the lot on the north side OF
Fifty-frst-st 2226 feet east Of Fifth-ave., VIII
lam Halls Sons It Is 35Xlo feet in dimensions.
This is part OF the Orphan Asylum site. The buy
the adjoining lots the east. and, with
this purchase. have altogether a frontage OF 81
feet They will erect three private dwelling houses
on the property.
T. s Willard has sold for Mitchell A c Levy
10 S. B. Bunce Nos. Il and l3 East Thir1y-zecond-
st. y9x9S9 feet. a twelve story apartment hotel
viii be erected on the property.
T. De Forrest Simmons has sold for Margaret
p Barker 10 G. Z. and 9. Fountain the four story
and basement brownstone dwelling house No. SO
East Sxty-sixth-st. 20x6Jx1O0 feet The price paid
was about $500.
G. Nicholas has sold for / P. Olcott Rhines, TO
a client, the four story box stoop red stone front
dwelling house No. 81 West Seventy-sixth-st The
weber BUiidng Companl the propert, 70 in ''is o2h
st i7os feet east Of Yafsvattep Pa % RI 63e en-
sions are 50 SXSiS feet. The price 800 90 Of
The report that the Stewart Syndicate, which
recently bought Nos. &c. 3s 20 and 2 Broadway
had also secured an option on Nos. "A &C. IS and 20
| Broadway running through TO Nos. 43, a. and II
! New-st-. was denied yesterday. S II. @. Stewart,
! OF No. l15 Broadway, a member OF this syndicate
! said that il had not only option the prop
! erty but did not want it.
The The Hallet estate has sold No 50 West Forty
dwelling house, on lot 16x1O05 feet columbia Col
| lege leasehold).
II MaGklin has sold through Young Gahren.
| No. 80 West Ninety -frst-st. four story brown
stone dwelling house 1Sx55x110s feet 10 a client
! Arthur S. Cox Co. and Warren & Skillln have
! sold to NJ O'Connen No. y West Sixty-ffth-st. a
five story fathouse lot 213X10O5 feet for s2 90
| John r. Davidson has sold for Mrs. J. W. Smith
| the five story double iathouse, No. Sc West one
hundred and -fourth-st-. for about $1,000 The lot
| is 324X1O0.7 feet
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
COMPLAINS OF FIRE MARSHAL.
SUFFERER N CANAL~sT. FIRE TELLS JEROME
BIS PLACE WAS NOT VISITED FOR
THREE YEARS

James Wilkinson. manufacturer Of rubber and
horn novelties. who occupied the second floor Of
the building AT Nos. 30 and 2l2 Canal-st. which
vas destroyed ny fire on Monday. called on Dis
trct Attorney Jerome yesterday He de Jared that
ms place had not been visited by Fire Marshal
once IN the last three years. 1t stated by one
OF his employees that there was stored on his floor
bo9 pounds Of celluoid. Wilkinson denied this and
said he had only kept % pounds. He intimated
that one Of the concerns which near his estab-
lshment kept much larger quantities than the law
allows. He did not mention the name Of the con-
cern. however, but District Attorney Jerome di-
rected him 10 make a complaint al the Bureau of
Combustibles, II he felt II his duty do So
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
PREPARING TO uEND P4rEuEyTs

George Livingston. COMMISSIONS OF Public
Works in answer yesterday a number Of criti-
cisTns about holes IN asphalt pavement in Fifth
and elsewhere. said that owing TO the stress
OF weather the asphalt pavements In this borough
IN the worst possible condition just having
come through the winter There had been only
fair day in which make repairs. and the
Barber Asphalt Company had used up that day
in getting ready for its work. He said the Barber
Company had promised 20 begin work Yesterday
afternoon in Fifth-ave. and the Sicilian Company
had promised TO begin work in Madison-ave. Mr..
Livingston said that until the off the
ground IL impracticable make -epairs
a@phalf paRernent.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
BISHOP HAS EDITOR ARRESTED

HEAD OF THE LOCAL MARoNITE CF7-RCH A.
L9GES HE WAS LIBE1I.F3D
Charles L. Hoffman viii make an anrIicatior -
the Supreme Court to-day for an order relaas;n,
Salem S. Sarkis from Ludlow Street Tail ,rba-.
ne Is confined 'on an order issued by Justice Mac
Lean sarkis Is the editor and proprietor of a
Syrian newspaper. known as ''Al AIusbeer,. Ks;
rallak Stephan is chor-bshop Of the Marontte
Church in New-York Recently there appeared IN
Al Musheer'' series Of editorial articles attsoI,
ing Bishop Stephan The bishop has brought SIN,
from Sarkis for libel. -'"7'
Several days ago the bishop made an appIica-
ton Tor an order Of directed against Ssrlyis
6arkis was sent 10 Ludlow Street JAN in default
CT the 5000 bail. " U''
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
Official tcQal Nouccs.
TrENTIoN Is CALLED TO TIE AnvER.

4 TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADVER-
TIsEMENT in THE CITY RECORD Of March 10
II 1892 of the confirmation hF the H1prd
the entering in the bureau FOR the Collection
Arrears. Of assessments LOCAL, IN
PRONEAIENTS the BOROUGH OF QUEENS:
FIRST WARD. CAMELIA STREET SEWER. from
Crescent to Van Alst Avenues. LATHROP STREET
SEWER. Jamaica Grand Avenues
SECOND WARD. WOODWARD AVENUE BASINS
at the northwest and southeast corners Of Ralph Street
THIRD WARD. FLUSHING PLACE SEWER from,
Chestnut Street Il point situated Of
Street up and including Lot No "A o. Block No u
EDWARD II CIRCUIT. Comptr0ler
city of New York. March
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
THE LYCEUmS LAST NIGHT.

The last night Of Miss Annie Russelrs engagement
az the Lyceum Theatre, Saturday, March D. which
viii also end the OF the theatre will be com
meTnorated by several special features of interest
1r. Frohman viii issue on that occasion an illus
frsted souvenir, commemorative Of the various dra-
matte occurrences al the house from opening 20
its close. Al the end OF the performance Of THE Girl
and the Judge on that evening Miss Annie Rus
sell viii recite epogue. written for the occa Isl on
by a r Lancaster. and Will make an address 70
the audience F. II. Sothern spoke the first lines on
the Lyceum stage under Daniel Frohman's man
agement. and Miss Russell will speak the last
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Plans for the following buildings were filed
yesterday with the Building Department of The
Bronx:
Second-st.. north side. 100 feet west of Sixth-ave
Williamsbridge, two story frame dwelling house
2'XS feet, Della Hughes, No 456 West Fifty-sixth-
ST, owner: S2Vo0
Neweil-ave east side. 45O feet south Of Julianna-
st. Nllliamsbrtdge three story frame dwelling
house, 24X42 feet Richard Morrison, Staton-st..
Williamsbridge owner; So 600.
One-hundred- and eighty third-st.. northwest cor
ner Of Prospect-ave ive story and attic dwell
Ing houses, l9X45 feet; Emile Ginsberger, One-hun-
dred-and- Eghty-thrd-st and Prospect-ave., owner:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
NEW RATES FOR ERIE MEN

Youngstown, Ohio. March AFTER conferences be-
tween the Erie officials and the grievance commit
tee Ot the conductors and brakemen, basis
was reached for the wages Of the men. Instead
Of being paid by the hour the conductors viii re-
ceiVe three cents a mile and brakemen two cents
a mile on the Mahoning division the men Will
have an eleven hour day. The decision affects all
the from New-York q Chicago
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
TWO DEAD IN IOWA HOTEL FIRE.

Marshalltown. Iowa March 4-Haf a block Of
buildings in the heart OF the city destroyed by
fire early to-day, entaiing loss Of $4,000 resulting
in injuries to several guests and employees Of the
fremont Hotel. and two deaths. The dead are
Frank kinzie, Waterloo. Iowa and an unknown
woman. The forty guests Of the fremont Hotel
had little time 10 escape. the flames spread
rapidly cutting on avenues of escape The screams
OF the girls aroused the guests, whom
jumped from the first floor balcony to the pavement
IN their night clothes The fire started in the
elevator shaft
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

GARDENER. Greenhouses. orchids. ssu.-
lie culture. landscape gardening wishs,
to change tprivate garden. GARDENER
restaurant. 2s2 Avenue r.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
ORIENTAL RUGS & CARPETS.

SIVASLIAN BROS. 416 4th-ave. CTel. 1888
Madison So, importers Of rugs and car
pets; cleaning and repairing a speciality.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
CARPET CLEANING.
CABINET MAKING AND JPHol

J. f. ROSS. 1O2 West 63d- st.-All kinds ot
furniture neatly repaired. carpets htted
and laid.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
PLANS FOR NEW ADDITION TO IMPERIAL
HOTEL.

Plans fled yesterday with the Bureau Of
Buildings Manhattan, for an addition to the I'm
perial Hotel situated the east side of Broadway
2lu feet north Of Thirty -frst-st. This extension
will be seventeen stories in height. and Will make
the frontage OF the hotel 2121 feet in Broadway
being the entire block between Thirty-first and
Thirty second SITS. The estate Of Robert Goelet OF
No. West Seventeenth-st., IS the owner, and
Warren. Wetmore & Morgan of No. 3 East Thirty
third-st. the architects. The estimated cost IS
placed 100000
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
LE MOYNE WAVES RECORD.

Boston, March 4.-Harry lie Moyne. OF Brooklyn
made new worlds swimming record at the Sports
mems Show last night by covering the sixty yards
in % 10 seconds The world record 4-5 sec
onds, and the American 80 seconds
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATISM.
HELP WANTED.

BY r. II THAI.NA. 90 Wes, 52d St; al:
Hair and Scalp Treatment.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
A rrENTIoN is CALLED TO THE ADvER.

TIsEMENT in THE CITY RECORD Of March 4 to
II 1902 OF the confirmation by Board of
entering in the bureau the Collection OF As
sessments and Arrears Of assessments for LOCAL. M
PRONEMI,NTS in the BOROUGH OF RICHNONT- "
SECOND WARD TROSSACH ROAD PAVING AMI
Ocean Terrace -
EDWARD NJ. CIRCUIT, Comptroller
City Of New York. March g. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05

22D-ST.. 81 EAST.-Two large connecting
rooms. one flight back parlor: small
room. good home table private American
family; references required.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
NEAR COUNTRY CLUB.

To lease II room modern steam heated dwelling, hay
ing all improvements, with large grounds. stable
houses, greenhouses. fruit and shade and command
grand view Of easily accessible hy troll
ley IS minutes from Battery For particulars address
CORNELIUS KOLFF. 20 Broadway y. =.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
WORK WANTED.

PORTER. Sc.-By sober young man. or
anything in business house Address
KILGER. 3O7 West l1Tth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
HELP " ANTED.

WANTED. Protestant French tSwiss pre-
ferredl nurse for child six years old Call
AT p East Goth -. on "Wednesday March
, between lO and II O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05

NOR RENT. FURNISHED.-At Hastings-on- Hudson. n
Il Broadway. mile from station. brick house Of Il
rooms two bathrooms; modern plumbing. garden lawn.
stable for six horses; me river view. WIuTEHOUSE
PORTER, 500 Firth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
LADIES' sHIRTwAIsTs.

Ladies' shirtwaists made 70 At, and fit to
wear. They cost less than ready made ones.
Workmanship pronounced the best in New
York We call with samples. PRICE,
BAUMER & co, l36 Liberty-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
CAST OFF CLoTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies' gentle
mems and children's discarded Clothing'
fine Evening and Street Costumes, Jewelry.
Bric-a- Rrac Furp etc. Mr. or Mrs. NAF-
tai 744 6th-ave.: telephone LOIS b 3sth.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
OLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED

J H. DEDERICK' SONS, Is Maiden
LsLe.-Hlghest prices paid for old sold
and silver Gold and silver for jewellers.
plsters. glass manufacturers. photographers
and dentists.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
BOARD AND RooMs-BROOKLYN.

AN UNUSUAL. OPPORTUNITY for those
wishing the comforts Of a refined nome
table uneXCelled; best references given anu
required. Apply any day. after o CLOCK 10
40 Washington ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
The Water Power is UnfaiIing & Abundant
Corresnondence Soliclted.

For fWther partlclIaTE appI, = he eEf0It0Ts.
Office Of the estate late Henri Hilton. IN ia
Stewart Building. $50 Broadway. New York cry
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
ADVERTISEMENTS ana suosenprl

TWO SEALSKIN SACKS. sizes ss and "a
new; prices very reasonable MAX
BEkNSTElN. 2Il West l25th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
MACHINERY Y.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-50O secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; mach merry bought and ex-
changed. GEO r. EDDY, 29S Madison st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
cHIRoPoDY. MANICURING &C.

DIR. WE'LL 265 West l25th-st.. near Sth
ave.--Corns. bunlons and inverted nan
skilflllly treated and cured: UIaGicuring.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
HOW TO GET STRONG.


HCL.SMANN. Sandow's Pupil. 7S6 6th-ave.
Ladies. gentlemen children; Sl2 MONTH
three lessons week $50 quarter: select pat
arra
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05

HANDRALL. boxing. fencing, baths. etc.
Woods Gymnasium. East 2Sth-st- En-
trance. $500; monthly dues. $500.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

SOYER'S DETECTIVES ara the best. o
established: all branches licensed. Bonde
Guarantee secrecy. 100 West +2d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
FURNISHED ROOMS.
LOST.

LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 426 2ls'
Of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped. Please return book 10
bank No. 81 Chambers-st.
LOST.-BankbOok No. 1852, 1873, issued by
the Manhattan Savings Institution. ana
payment Of sane has been stopped
LOST or STOLEN. BankbOok No. 426, -
Of the Emgrant Industrial Savings Bank.
Payment stopped. Please return book TO
bank. No II Chambers-st.