davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE.
WOULD FORCE RETURN OF MEN DIS
CHARGED FOR NOT HANDLING
BRINE BUSINESS.

Boston. March S.-Freight handlers to the
number Of four hundred and fifty employed in
the freight houses of the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad at South Boston
struck tonight because the company refused 70
reInstate several men who had been discharged
for refusing 10 handle freight delivered by the
R s. Brine Transportation Company. Three
men were discharged early in the week and
five more yesterday for this reason. The
Freight Handlers Union demanded their rein
statement, and the company expressed it's will
sngness to take hack those discharged yesterday
but not the others.
The freight handlers met in conference. and
at 6 o'clock left the freight houses, where at
this season Of the year they work until 3 O'Clock
Fearing trouble. the company sent a request
10 Police Headquarters for detail Of police to
guard the buildings. and officers were put on
guard There was no indication Of disorder, and
.wo hours later half the police detail was sent
back.
Although a strike OF freight handlers had been
threatened for the last two or three weeks, It
was from entirely unexpected quarter that
il finally came. For three weeks the men en-
ployed at the Boston and Albany freight houses
have been prevented from striking by the diplo-
macy and coolheadedness of the officers OF the
Allied Freight Transportation Council There Is
q general disposition the part Of all freight
handlers on all the roads Of the city 10 handle
no freight taken away or delivered by the Brine
Company, against which concern the teamsters
union fight is still on. To-day night is nkeIy 10
be far reaching in its effects.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY
SITE IN WEST THIRTY -FOURTH-ST FOR
MERCANTILE BUILDING SOLD

The New-York Realty Corporation has bought
Nos los and 10 West Thirty-fourth-st., which are
between the site bought for the Sacks building and
the Savoy Theatre. A twelve story office building
is to be built the premises the first and second
floors of which will be occupied by the ChiIds
Unique Dairy Company. the seller Of the property
The company has leased the building for TWENTY
one years at a net rental Of $4,000 year. The
building No. 10 West Thirty-fourth-st. sold
some months ago by Dr. Abraham Jacob He
lived there for many years.
Thomas J. Tourney has bought No. 1874 East
Eightieth-st. a three story and basement brown
stone dwelling house, on lot 18.4xl022 feet.
Feinberg & Mshkind have bought Nos. 2o6 and
20s East Seventeenth-st, two three story brick
dwelling houses, on plot 44x92 feet
Feinberg & Mishknd have sold to Grossman &
Zipkin Nos. 145 and 147 West Tenth-st.. new
apartment house, on plot 44x95 feet.
G. Tuoti & Co. have sold for We'll & Mayer No.
II oliver-st. a five story double tenement house.
lot 25xIOO feet.
Picken & Lilly have sold No. 24S West One-hun-
dred-and- thirty yseventh-st, three story and base
Thiery the brokers.
James J. Buckingham has sold No. 254 West Thr-
ty-ffth-st. five story tenement house. with stores,
on lot 25X9S9 feet.
George v n. Baldwin trustee has sold No. 22i
Front-st., five story brick building. on lot 25x72
feet.
Theodore Roehrs has sold to Mr. Raebel two
story dwelling house at the northwest corner Of
Morr1s-ave and Mount Hope Place. p. ]. Heaney
& Co. the brokers.
Barry & Mclaughlin have sold for Simon Salz TO
Anna T. Bragg three lots the east side of Bry
ant-st rs feet south OF Jennings-st.
Louis Kohn has bought plot with frontage of
s8 feet at Twentieth-st- and Irving Place He Will
build bachelor apartment house on the site,
G. Tuou & Co. have sold for +. Kemper No. 2,12S
second-ave. a four story tenement house. on a lot
2Ox1O0 feet
william Helmrath is reported to have sold No.
OK West Sixty-ninth-st a five story American base
rnent dwelling house, a lot 2lXl00 feet
Charles Pepper has sold No. R3 East seventy
njnth-st three story brownstone dwelling house.
on lot 20xl022 feet, at $25OO9 -, 11z z. =.
W Avian w Perry has resold No. 430 Hudson-st 10
Ioeanh Fistere a client of j. H Bryan, VINO Will
occ1Inv the premises for his own business II Is
. o0.GRy sog story brick store, on lot 22xSO feet;
Tba Woodruff estate has sold NO ~ East IWeh-
,vIlsecond1st a four story and basement dwelling
byo,se on lot 80 34x9S.9 feet. -, r,
No 125 East F1fty-eighth-st four story ,an ana
basement brownstone dwelling mousse Oh 'o' i0OA
M Mrs John J. schurs has sold TO J, !. Dussan no
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

10th ST. S g. sJ.11 OF Alexander ave. 20x
irregular. George W Germaine ct al to Patrick
Shine 'ENorfh
st n s. OBS 7 It Of 10th ave. 1S.1Ox47.6 10
line former Jersey-st lS9 interior
a line block between 32d
and saith SITS. 2l9I It e Of 10th-ave runs e 1910
SIS centre limo former Jersey-st \
1S9 X n 536 block Francis Dietlin to the
French Benevolent Society; mortgage S65 .Nomin
l02d-st, No 81. S, 81 II of Park-ave, Box
1OO11: George j DoOey T. Moses S Nathan
SON. mortgage $4,000; r s, 81 75.......-..... $500
tOSth-st, g. 200 IT of Ansterdam-ave. 25.4N
1OOll; l0Sth- st, 1884 II Of Amsterdam
ave 25x1OOl1. lie Grand Petit LIE Grand
K Petit 10 James McS1rley. .Nomin
Rice Emil Simon; all liens; r S. S51 %. oca and II
COMPANY; mortgage $4,000; s. S39. -. 1906
25th-st No 167 West. 2OK7S Q: Charles Sauer
Mary NJ Sauer: all liens: r S, S25......-.......
Washington ave. 4S2 II < Of 1921 St 1sx
145x irregular: Charles Bernhardt 10 Matthias
ReIchert; mortgage, 81 $50; taxes. .......-.....
4eth-st. No 5O7 West 25x1O05; Kathcheu Erin
70 Frank Schmidt; mortgage. $4,000. 3.
Beaver-st. No &C. s. 265xsOx irregular: Rosetta
Hart. by attorney. Otis CARROLL s. S3S * So
12Ist-st. Nos 446 and AS, S. 769 II OF
Peasant-ave. 80 3NiOO. 10x33. 9x1OO.10: Louis
Lese to Henry Gundlach and another; mortgage.
$500 r s. soc and II
Columbus-ave, No 461. n c corner s2d-st. 26.sx
100. John Reilly 70 William Nelson; mortgage.
i56th-st Nos 902 and 9O4 East. 5Ox9O; Antonio
D'Andre to James Hart: mortgage. 500 900. 2.5(
I55th-st 800 II OF Amsterdam 063 II
to s st Ncholas-ave X n 519
49l1: Louie Spratley Henry Spratley;
mortgage. $875O0; r s. S32 25O.........,.-.,. I0o.o
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
FoRGER COMMITS SUICIDE.
,vrFcTIvE WHO GOES TO ARREST HIM
FINDS HIM DEAD AT HOSPITAL.

Tonnes Webster a travelling salesman. who
.r.s wanted in Rochester. y. Y, for forgery.
o,ornitted suicide yesterday. few days ago
7 e Hayden, Assistant Chief Of Police of Roch-
,+er sent word TO the Detective Bureau that
webster was staying at the Westminster Hotel,
irving Place and Sixteenth-st. Sergeant Judge
.-sced him TO the Herald Square Hotel, where
,A had registered as James B. Campbell, OF ST.
Touis" According to the manager Of the West
minister Hotel, Webster passed a worthless check
Cor $50 on the hotel before he left it.
Judge went to the Herald Square Hotel to ar
rest Webster yesterday. but when he arrived
there he was told that he had just been re-
moved TO the New-York Hospital after taking
carboic acid. Webster died there.
Webster registered at the Herald Square Hotel
., February -, and at the end of that week
Maid his bill On Friday morning he was asked
FOR & settlement. and he presented a check for
S3s drawn on the Merchants National Bank, of
rochester. The management telegraphed that
hank and received reply yesterday morning
shat Webster had no account there.
When Manager Merritt confronted him with
the banks reply, Webster Indignantly denied
that the check was worthless.
wait I'LL get dressed" he said. and Will
70 out and cash the check And you send
Somebody with me, too. if you like
Returning 10 his room. ostensibly to get
dressed, he locked the door. House Detective
Tiebers who was TO have gone out with him,
was at the end of the hall watching his room to
see that he did not steal out when a chamber
maid who passed the told him that she
heard groans coming from it.
The door was then forced In, and Webster
was found unconscious.
Among his effects, which were turned over 70
Coroner ScholeT. were three blank checks OF the
Merchants National Bank. of Rochester, and
two letters, one addressed to his wife, Mrs.
lanes Webster, No. + Rising Place, Rochester,
and the other TO James Parsons, care of Par
sons Brothers Monroe and Boardman aves..
Rochester,
When Webster was found lying unconscious
on the bed he had clutched in his right hand
an open razor, which he evidently intended TO
lse TO end his life If the acid failed.
The letter TO his wife upbraided her being
responsible for conditions which led him to take
his life. The one TO Mr.. Parsons accused him
of breaking up Webster's home.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

22d-st. Nos 2s to 80 West. for eleven story and
basement brick lofts, with store 81 2.9xSS.9; L
Ditmars No III 5th-ave architects. $500
4Oth-st. Nos 236 and 23S West, for three story
brick dwelling house. with store. 40xsO J
Weber No 2l3 West 42d-st, owner: Welch,
Smith Provot No II East 42d-st architects. 100
1O5th-st. n 800 II OF 1st-avc. for a
briclI ofhce building 25x2O: NJ Tuska No 40
East 1O6th-st owner; J II Amsler. No S75 Wash
Broadway and 55th-st . corner FOR twelve
story brick hotel. 7TXSBx75XlO5; NJ f Clark. No
shave. h!d architect. 1000
2lst-st No 90 231 East, for n six story brick
tenement. 46xS59: Polstein Brothers; No 12O
T3l,le G F Pelham, architect. 400
4Oth-st s iO6 II e 3d-ave. for story
brick stable and storage warehouse 80. .6X95; J
No 247 Vest 18TH ST. architect, ssO
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

@ ene following fall. and if they commenced building
IN 1903 the purchase of the necessary sites
al ana the making Of the loans would naturally start
IN Iate during the present year.
Just at present the sections which will be most
INN neoIately and profoundly affected by the subway
VIZ, washington Heights and The Bronx are
very very dull On the Heights little building is
taxing place and the only plans filed for that sec
Ilon thls year are those OF a few small residences
IN IN The Bronx, also the plans filed for build
lhgs call for the expenditure Of only half the
amount of money that the plans filed during the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

16x6G feet and a two story frame stable. 2lA9lSla
feet Steven Coplin, No q Bleeckman-st owner;
the building to cost $500 and the stable $500
No. 80 -hundred-and-seventy -sxth-st., north
east corner of ST. Ann save, five story brick
store and fathouse 45XS66 feet: Ernest Hammer, No
69l East One-hundred- and-forty- -tirst-st. owner;
cost, $4,000.
No. IS Beach-ave.. 50 feet north of One-hundred-
and-tify- d-st. brick tenement house. 5nx15
feet; Annie Chsling No. 81 East One-hundred-and-
Dinth-st., owner. cost, $4,000
No. 1t9 EXtension-st, northwest corner. brick
office. dwelling house and carriage room, 6O12XSl
feet; Wileon. Abbott & Co, owners: cost. $500
Plans for alterations
Nos 81 and 50 Freeman-st., north side. corner of
Intervale-ave.; John Hoffman. owner; No 81, a
two story frame dwelling house, to he moved to
the northwest corner of Intervale and fremont
aves.. open pavilion 10 be built on old tounda-
tiOu. cost 5000
No. $50 Forest-ave; Carl Bertsbhy, No 6Z1 Myrtle
ave, owner, extension; cost $40.
PLANS FILED FOR TWELVE STORY HOTEL
Plans hled yesterday AZ the Bureau OF
Buildings. Manhattan. for twelve story brick
hotel 10 be built the southeast corner OF Broad
way and Fifty-ftth-st. being 1iNS6X5Xlo5 feet and
10 cost 10000. Nathan Z. Clark OF No. lou Madi-
son-ave. IS the owner George F. Pelham. OF No
SOB Fifth-ave., Is the architect
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

PROGRAMME FOR REAL ESTATE DINNER.
The sixth annual dinner or the Real Estate Board
OF Brokers viii be held next Saturday night at
the Hotel Savoy Among those who have accepted
invitations 10 speak General Stewart l.. Wood
ford. Lawson Purdy. James l.. Wells. President
Fornes Of the Ioard Of Aldermen, Julius II. Sey-
mour. William :. Bennett. John +. Leo. John +.
Doyle Edgar j. LcVcy, Corporation Counsel Rives
and Charles O. Mas The demand for tickets at
the board rooms in the Trinity Building No III
Broadway. indicates that there will be large at
tendance. Those in charge of the dinner A. W.
MCLAUGHLIN. chairman. Joel 5. De ScldiuE Charles
E Schuyler. Alfred +. MarliuE. Frederick South
ack, J. Edgar Leaycratt. Albert l.. David and
Joseph 7. Day.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
RnARn OF rRADE RrLDING SOLD.

J. Clarence Davies & Co. have sold for Benjamin
Stern, of Stern Brothers, the North Side Board OF
Trade Building at the northeast corner of One
hundred and -fOTty y-eighth-st., Third and Willis
The property is about 70 feet fronting in the
square; 10 feet in One-hundred-and forty eighth
st to BerEen-avc.. 20 feet in BerEen-ave. and 40
feet the northerly side The property is known
as Nos. BIS. 500 522 and 52i Wlllis-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
A LEASE INVOLVING $4,000

ers to the @. II Hammond Company. pork and
beef packers Of this city and the West. the build
inEs Nos -. "a and 56 Teuth-aVc and No. 456 West
Fourteeuth-st. including the southeast corner Of
FoUrteenth-sL and Teufh-aye.. for ten years at
aggrcEa rental OF $500 "a year.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

ENAMELLED KITCHEN WARE, OF very
best makes only, such Agate, Blue and White,
and the celebrated Stransky imported enamelled
We have these goods in the largest selec-
ton IN FIRST quality only the very lowest prices
Kitchen outfits our speciality. Booklet on kitchen
furnishings sent free on request.
LEMON SOUEEZERS, well made. of hard
wood, large china bowl iron hinge, Sc
each -.---.----.--.-. W
NEW GEM" SAFETY RAZORS. the best
and most convenient, simple handle, prevents
cutting the face. Very special Outfit, containing
frame and razor, strop and stropping x2
machine, all for only. ly..-----.-.-...---...-. %'cC
CLOCKS, all guaranteed best makes. such as
parlor. mantel hall, office. store, library. kitchen
alarm and cuckoo clocks IN largest variety.
Iron Mantel Clocks as low as................2. 90
Cuckoo Clocks as low 40
Alarm Clocks as low ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
BRIC-A-BRAC, statuary, vases. pitchers
bisques and fancy plaques. all the latest creations
of art to be found in establishment We
ginning for vases as low as..-........-..... -oS
CUT GLASS in the most beautiful designs in
largest selection OF styles, at prices lower than
elsewhere.
WATER BOTTLES, special.
OIL BOTTLES, special. Csc
FINGER BOWLS, special. go
All other articles low in proportion
UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER, large size;
positively the best OF its kind every part re
timed; with three cutters. coarse, medium and
fine; all parts detachable; worth SI.7S, very OSC
SpeCtal Tor, only
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
HOUSE ADJOINING GOULD MANSION SOLD

s Osgood PelI & Co have sold to Charles A.
Gardiner counsel for the elevated railroads No. 5sl
Fifth-ave. a ive story American basement brown
stone house lot 20NI00 feet. adjoining the home
Miss Helen VI. Gould the northeast corner
Of Forty-seventh-s st and Ffth-ave. The house will
be rcmodcIled and then occupied by the owner
his home
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

DVAN and ARM CHAIR, of Furniture fashion
Spanish leather. illuminated
artist
frame Mission lines with back and of
rich red colorng nail 4 :
this sale 1879
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

lS2 East Seventy-sxth-st. a three story and base
feet. -
Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown & Co, have
sold for Mrs j. West Roosevelt No. 109 East Sew
enty-frst-st, four story dwelling house 2x5Ox
1O2.2 feet' to the Sterling Realty Company.
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.
No. a Loring Place, 45l5 feet south Of Pelham
Road. a two and one-half story frame building
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

CHAIR. of exceptional
style-a reproduction of a
famous old model. Ma
hogany frame, finely carved
and finished. Seat covered
in embossed velour of su-
godc;,l ge[i9[ q quality, I4.S5
BENCH, in the fashion
able weathered oak. finely
carved. quantity fashioned
and of distinctive grace and
elegance; very artistic for
the hall of country house,
the den or library; o on
special value at. >~O
TABLE of very artistic
design. in green native ash;
very we'll made and finished:
one drawer. lower shelf. top
sc IN. Very Z SS
good value for. o'Oc
HALL AIR, in
weathered oak. tall fancy
back. wood seat, strong.
we'll made, and in design
and coloring effective and
attractive. Our spe- ! 2S
oial price only. c'Oc
Specialties in Maori Furni-
ture with frames in green
oak, with red trimmings,
seats and backs covered in
green Spanish leather, en-
amelled in red; very artistic.
and excellent value for.
ARM CHAIR. 1873
ROCKER ......... 1875
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
Bedding Department.

SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES-These
goods are OF the most durable and well finished
muslin, hemmed. laundered and ready for use
For one week only they. will be sold at the fol-
.oyIng prlces;oSHEETS, s4x9o. 33e.; 63x9o.
CASES. 4ax36 10c.; 4sN56. lee; sox36. 14c.;
s4S36. 15c- each oox9o Double Under Sheets,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

first two months Of last year required-SSl6,2+4 In
1902. against 81 796 96l in 190l-and OF this money
about one-third goes into tenementS and the re-
mainder into small residences. The whole OF north
New-York is awaiting the expansion which is des-
tined TO take place Just soon the subway is
running The great effect OF the subway will be to
give the builder and property owner with a small
capital an increased chance to speculate ana invest
in real estate.
AT present real estate in Manhattan is only in
terestng to relatively well to do people city in
which the average residence costs more than $4,000
10 build, and in which a cannot buy. except in
very instances. q decent and well situated
dwelling for less than $1,000 is not city for the
majority who are poor people. The subway Will re
to the majority interest in real estate and
Will enable him to buy for from $50 to $50 a month
cheerful and respectable home, and it viii also
store the small builders. who cannot put UP
than few thousand dollars. a chance 70 lose or
increase their capital.
Of No $50 Fifth-ave. 1t was the home of the late
Francis O. MauhiesSen. It sold by Henry D.
Winans & May for the Matthiessen estate to Perry
Belmont. who will occupy it until his proposed
house, 10 be built on the site recently bought by
him at the northeast corner Of Ninety econd-st.
and Fifth-ave., is ready for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
We Shall Be Pleased to Add Your Name to Our
List of Charge Customers.

DRESSER 2 design golden oak large
Or.
WHITE ENAMELLED IRON BED very elaborate design brass
trimmed and ornamental Extended foot lhgh head
O.SO
WHITE ENAMEL. IRON BED, brassv and 2O
caps Very pretty design high head and foot; %O1
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

VILLA SUIT. Of most
artistic design, with hand
sornely finished. strongly
made frames in weathered
oak. with dainty carving at
corners; seat and back COW
cred in art tapestry of ap-
propriate design and rich
eoloring g pieces .375OI
complete), for. cS'oN
CELLARET of novel and
pretty design. in the popular
weathered oak; a dainty. use
full little article. finely made
and finished. and for the
well appointed den or for
country house indispensable;
very special value 3 EZi
Tor ..-...
ROCKER. in mahogany;
highly polished. finely
carved, thoroughly well
made and finished; saddle
shaped wood seat; a very
artistic. attractive de-
sign and cheap 1S.40'
az .----.---.-..-..
CHAIR. of very artistic
style, of the latest mode
and thoroughly correct in
design and finish: tall
frame. s,rong and well
made of westhered oak. with
panel back in burnt work:
seat of heavy sole leather
straps, straps, bra brass 1900
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
4 LoR NOBODY WANTS.

Finding quickly place to purchuse n
needed article. Why not look the Lit
tie Ads. of the People, in tO-day's puperf
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
Upholstery Department.

y
3 pairs FIGURED DAMASK PORTIERES,
lined with plain tapestry ooors rose, nile, cerise,
rcd, emerald and tobacco; cost TO make IA 0S
to order. $500; special. per pair....-... AT'|O
3I-inch CHINA SILK, plain colors.
best quality; regular value SOC; spe- Doc
TAMBOUR SWISS SASH CURTAIN I0r
ING; regular value Isc.; SPECIAL ID. IOS
REAL IRISH POINT SASH and NESTI-
BULE LACE: regular value 7sc,; 2Oc
36inch FIGURED CRETONNE large assort-
Vsas @fas e p'Stpi s6ees m i eooFs regular 12C
sfoot CURTAIN POLES. complete, with
brass trimmings; regular value age; spe- ISc
Clat caCn- =.
BRASS EXTENSION RODS. - in 70 - in.
extension. complete, with fixtures; regular 6r
Slip Covers. Awnings. Shades. Summer
Draperies, Cosey Corners. &c made 10 order.
Estimates furnished gratis.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL
10 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
Carpets.

Carpets.
large assortment of Carpet and Rug Novel
tjes-all the latest and choicest patterns and color
ingS
100 PIECES CHINA MATTINGS: 4 OOI
70? PIECES. JAPANESE MAT s. 90
\ large oonsigument of Oriental Rugs just re
oeivcd Very artistic designs.
! Fl. \ IT UPWARD. frorn.........1 90
I,oc9 SMYRNA RUGS, az. each ,.:....--- .45c
UNIVERSAL CARPET SWEEPER. at so
REVERSIBLE BRUSSELS-in vide range Of
patterns. very good coorinEs. desirable for din
ing rooms, very desirable; special at, per &c
Actual value sI.oo.
zoo PIECES INGRAINS-the most desirable
patterns and newest colorngs, AT astouIshingly
low prices, you can't beat them; at. per 21c
Others ranging up TO 7sc. per yard.
FROEHLICH'S FLAWLESS FOLDING
BEDS,
And All Other Kinds of Brass and
Iron Beds.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

FOLDING. SETTEES. made Of hard wood. 7
natural wood finish. 5 #. s in long. very
strongly made; for a few days only. A2cl
GOCARTS AND BABY CARRIAGES Our
line of these goods is now complete and we in /
ve inspection OF The most attractive and beautiful
selection OF Go-Car Baby Carriages. Carnage |
Covers Parasols and Parasol Lace Covers in this |
city Our prices certainly the lowest of all
A beautiful RANGE, guaranteed good heater |
and baker with all the latest improvements; spe-
clal for few days, at very low price
No. :. very special. .at...................... oSI
No @ very special less skirting -.--.....-.. so
High shelf for either, additional -....-.....l 40
article for the nursery. Best and most popular
method for teaching children TO walk. and HOc
Cnedp at Wv
HERE'S THE GREATEST SURPRISE YET.
GRAPHOPHONE, convertible for small OF con-
cert records. value $500, with Recorder, Repro
Concert Records and Box for Records. com
plete outht worth $50. So yours while the 10 0Q
, small quantity lasts for ouly...-.--.-.-. 1870
BRUSHES of all kinds and for all purposes.
such as floor, dust, scrub. clothes, hair. nail,
hearth, glass, paint and varnish brushes, all at
popular prices Dust brushes IN good Ihcl
quality 20 be had here as low as----------.. kO~
CHINA CLOSET, in polished golden oak. finely
made and finished; is 60 in. high, S in wide; glass
sides and door; adjustable shelves, ID Hn
carved top; excellent value for---.--.--- law
MAHOGANY BEDROOM CHAIR of very
dainty design, handsomely carved, and with seat
upholstered IN striped silk damask- An = S0
elegant chair and cheap at................ O.OO
BOOKCASE, OF polished golden oak well fin |
ished. and with adjustable shelves and brass |
rod and rings for curtains. Very special A Od
ioi --------------- ------------------.-------
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

PRoGRAMME EoR RI EsrArE pINNER.

is often I'm purchasing at bargain prices
That's why people consult those Little Ads
q the People"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

is Frederick G. Hobbs, Of the firm Of Slawson &
Hobbs is frequently called zone Of the pioneers
Of the West Side section" in the upbullding Of
which he has been and is active.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

SEND FOR OUR SPECIAL BOOK ON
KITCHEN OUTFITS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

e artist d
n
lie r. and FOODS W range d
in
n t Y
in Scores he n Ft a
qun Vi
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

A PROMINENT REAL ESTATE BROKER.
A real estate broker who has for a long time
figured prominently in the transactions reported