davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-24
The GOOD RoeDs.
E.sryseoy Should Urge the Lsglsls
ture 20 Take Some Action.
S. q. STANDBY.

Totte Eaton e ,ae Ocz.a Bsza-s-
For The information OF those inter-
est-d IN the good roads movement
sufficiently u make :he trip 10 Tails
hassee aud De present aud advise with
the cammittee % good roads in the
senate and house, who, | feel sure,
are anxious to draft till upon the
subject IN accord with the wishes Of
their constituents, l viii state the
railroads have made special rate Of
Que fare for the round trip, plus >
c-ntz, from al points 10 the state on
Presentation Of 3 certificate that the
party il delegate to the Good Roads
Convention These tickets will be
good te return g. late a. April 18th.
TIE many notices I have received
aud the Importance Of this meeting
indicate large attendance.
THE PROP SID PLAN.
The proposition i TO lay 3 system OF
state roads from Fernsndina via
jacksonville TO Tampa and from
jacksonville 10 Miami aud Peusacola,
with line from Jasper via Lake
Cry, High Springs, Gainesville and
Ocal4 u iuters-cc with the Tampa
line about Lakeland or Plant CITY.
II seems unreasonable 20 suspect any
oue Of the elite. 70 b- effected a.
having - little interest ia the matter
a. 10 Ue absent on TIE 23rt, 24tL aud
25th. A large uoJy OF delegates
should Ue sent aud citizens meeting
should be called and resolutions ex-
pressive OF Jhe sentiment o. the peo-
pie drawn up. Remember, il We fail
We are doomed ID remain d. We sre
for Two years, while other states are
alive and move on 70 comparatively
a lew life. Their citizens get the
benefit Of rural free mail delivery, for
which Ne have TO help pay AMI get
little or 10 benefit, - it j. made a. =
prereq uisiie We shall first have good
roads. such system would give the
rural free mail service 70 nearly al
the citizens OF Florida. and a. soou So
such law passes the property In the
cities and country along the line or
effected by il would double in value
snd lateral roads built by the coun-
ties would easily aud quickly lead out
TO al parts OF the state carrying with
II these advantages.
It's Useless to write upon the ad-
vsntsges, a. every citizen of the state
IL convinced upon this point.
The question only remsius how to
get this expression, and it has occurr-
81 to me that cheap rate allows
81 live citizens 10 come IN person be-
fore = committee having this great
interest ia charge. Meetings should
be held and resolutions sent, address
I'd TO the committee on good roads,
and citizens who can't come can write
fully their views supporting the COM
mittee and pointing out the advanta-
yes Is they see it and the feelings and
duties aud wishes of their feIlow-citi.
zens. In my opinion, 10 citizen Of
this state can afford to keep quiet at
this time. The legislator has q right
TO the opinion of every one who feels
sd interest in this matter, and if you
remain quiet be has 40 right to try to
guess your position, and if be does
you have no right to complain in case
you sre not pleased with the results.
A. :. MANN.
State Organizer for Good Roads.
NJ Tioop baB ;r.-o5,,a - -,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-24
Il Looks That Way.

We should really Ike to know y hat
authority there j. for accepting people
out while Roosevelt was using Yellow
stone park. Thisis4 national park.
aud the president has no more rights
in there than any other American cit
izeU. Are we becoming a nation OF
~ycophanjs and iick~pItgle~ 2-Tau pa
Times.
Mr.. Join &. Cooper. one of a..
most prominent lawyers Of the IL etro-
polls Is in the city today before
Judge Bullock on All important case.
If the Brown family close Teal with
the Smith and Jones families Col
Bob viii have to get hump on him.
After the Goebrl trials in KENTUCKY
Aunauia- viii De forgotten and the
Kentucky liar Viii become proven
bal
Every legislator Of south Florida Is
ia favor ofau appropriation for the
=. Louis exposition. Progressive
gentlemen, The Tribune Is proud Of
them. lamps Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-24
Looking for TroubIs

Ii Is painfully evident that Ger.
many Is stalking around with q chin
on her shoulder looking for trouble
Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-24

Mr.. Gornto has introduced a bill IN
the House compelling saloons to close
IS o'clock.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-24

Mr.. TisOn has introduced bill
compelling saloon keepers to do away
with screens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-24
GatTERVILLE NEWS NOTES.

BILL JUMPER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-24

IN the matter Of Henry Baye~ and Henry =
Bayer. cupa-,ne-s a. Henry Baver y -,
ana Individually Baukrupts-Ia Bank
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-24

State Organizer for Good Roads.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-24

K. d. STOKES, Trustee
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14

:,
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14

3 Tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
ARRIVALS oF BUYERS.

Binghamton overall Company. Binghamton \ Y
Reed B. Freeman, cotton piece goods. ST Denis
Blodgett Ordway & Weber Boston: b. X. Aiumford
W. D. Caldwell * Co. Canton. Ohio. ". A MoCrea
notions Imperial
J. J. croker. Troy y. Y. cloaks suits and furs
Herald Square.
". H Elliott Company. Detroit: T. H VAIN. domes-
tics linens. hannels and blankets Cadillac
FergusG:-AicNiuney Dry Goods Company 81. Louis; I
tlsch.owtz. buyer for The necSwear factory, No As
LecnaTd-st-, Albert
Marshall Field & Co. Chicago. + 1. Morgan cloaks
and suits, No. lO4 Worth-st.. Victoris.
William tilene d sons. Boston; Z A F1ene. dryEOods
Victoria.
Hisbee Company. Cleveland. c g Northrup silks and
velyets; p. G Hlgbee representative. Grand
Observation-Disclosures Millinery Company, Denver J. J..
merry. Herald Square
b Kuppenheimer & Co. Chicago. j. Kupppenheimer.
woolien piece goods, No % Leonard-st. Hoffman.
A. Lehman * Co. Orleans: G. L,shmann IT..
Hoffman
John G. Myers. Albany. n. y; r. NJ Chalmers. white
ana leather goods. No 4S7 broadway. Herald Square
PidseOn-Turner Company. Fort Wayne, Ind; L.
Woebbkng and c T. Pidgeon. millinery No. SOD Broad
way, Herald Square
J. y. Plaut q Bro, Danbury. Il d Plant.
orysooos notions and furnishing goods Marlborough.
Forteo9s Mitchell Norwich; John Porteous, drysoods.
smon-Flenniken Company Moines Iowa; c. B.
Flenniken. millinery No. s57 Broadway; York.
ssson Brothers Weldon Company, Bnghamton N Y:
T. p CaIlcin furs, Victoria.
smith & Murray, Springfield; Alexander cioalrs
and suits No. So White-st.
W L. Speck Troy, y. Y. gloves Herald Square
etc, Herald Square.
stein-Bloch Company. Rochester: s n stein voollen
piece goods, Victoria,
Marshall Field & Co. Chicago; H A sisson jeVrelry.
etc, No. iOi Worth-st. Navarro
hlSmsnfed. L1sher Brown Company. Milwaukee; }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
c. =. u. RESOLUTIONS FOR TURNER.

committee OF the Free Speech League consist
tng OF Bolton Hall. F. c BedeIl and Moses Open
heimer. appeared AZ yesterdays meeting Of the
Central Federated Union and asked to be allowed
70 address the meeting in behalf Of John Turner
whose deportation his friends are fighting IN the
courts. Bolton Hall said:
&fyant 10 say that this is a matter for organized
Labor 10 take ua Nj Turner came here in the
interest OF the trade unions. but because he took
tho liberty OF thinking for himself and said he did
not believe ia government he is voluntarily
IN cage Et Ellis Island. measuring 9xs feet like
tie cages they have for the animals in Central
i,ark In moment OF hysteria, after President
Mckinley was assasEinated Congress passed law,
which IS really blow at the liberty OF free speech
Under that law, even IL man is absolutely peace
able has been here three years, and says he be-
Deges "a anarchy ne can be- sent hack perhaps 10
Siberian prison. believe in the government.
and believe in making this the greatest govern
ment on earth, but DO not believe IN straining an
iniquitous law. like this"
The resolutions passed at the meeting in Cooper
Union several days ago. in which the deportation
law and the proceedings against Turner were con-
oeTnnec. were endorsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Books People Are Reading.

Descriptive and Travel-Parker's ''old Quebec:
Smiths budapest, the City OF the Magyars ;
Abbotts odd Paths and Legends of New
England; Landsdale's Vienna and the
Viennese'
MISUNDERSTANDING The Five Nations
Stevenson's Essays; Tooley's Royal Pal
aces and Their Memories; Wagners "Parsi-
far; ROwland's Among the Great Masters
OF the Drama"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago Dec
1.-THE most popular books among Chicago
readers, as shown by the demands at the
Public Library during the last week.
follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT "Brewster's Millions; Har
bens's THE Substitute"
History and Biography-Riis's '"The Making of
an American; F1ske's "Nev France and
New England; Laughlin's Stories Of
Authors Loves"
Travel and ACCOMPLISHMENTS ''All the Rus
sias''; Eddy's Two Thousand Miles on an
Automobile"
Scientific and Observation-Disclosures THE Rid
die of the Universe: James's 1.-THE Prin-
ciples OF Psychology
Observation-Disclosures 1.-THE Art OF Phonog-
raphy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
DRUNKENNESS IN MILWAUKEE,.
No Closing Law for Saloons, but Few Arrests
Are Made.

milwaukee,. Dec 10 (specaD.-The Milwaukee
Police Department boasts that there is less drunk
enness here than in any other American city with
a population of mora than two hundred thousand
This is despite the fact that there are no laws con-
trolling the sale of liquor except that all vendors
must have a city license. and this license Ia easy
to procure if the applicant is of good character
Nr,1uyeuLse more than nineteen hundred saloons
an average of one saloon 10 each 1913 of population
With the liquor traffic uncontrolled on sundays
or weekdays. a table of statistics made up from
the police records for the year ended OCTOBER
shows that the arrests for drunkenness and allied
nisdemeanors on the Sundays Of that period aver
aged 1855 As the population is 100000 the average
of arrests for drunkenness per 1000 OF population
on Sundays was 1854. When asked for a police
view of the laws relating Sunday closing in this
city Secretary Haukohl. of the Police Department,
made this statement;
There IS no city ordinance regarding closing Of
saloons on Sunday, but there Is State law forbid
ding the sale of liquor that day. That law is
a dead letter, however and even the ministers have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books for the week have been:
Fiction-Ward's Lady Roses Daughter:
Chambers's Maids Of Paradise; Aliens
Mettle Of the Pasture
Observation-Disclosures Birds Christmas Carol" Z:
BUrnetI's Little Lord Fauntleroy"; Wig
gins "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
MiEcellaneous-Munson' Art of Photography I;
Guerber's Stories OF Famous Operas; Nor
lsy's Life OF William Ewart Gladstone.
THE LIBRARY OF CONGREss-washingto
Dec 1.-THE following list of books called
for indicates the tastes Of readers IN Wash
iaGton this week;
History-Munro and Whitcomb's MEDIEVAL and
Modern History; Vests Ancient History; ;
PauFs History Of Modern England"
Biography-"The Life Of ST. Mary Magdalene' /;
Whftman's Personal "reminiscences OF
Prince Bismarck. Morley's Life Of Glad
stone; Bour-ienne's Life OF Napoleon
Fsciion-Fox's THE Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come; Merrtman's "Barlasch OF the Guard f;
For6's "A Checked Love Affair."; Dickens's
THE Tale of Two Cities; Tracy's The
Wings Of the Morning; Jaues's The Am
baSsadO-s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
A CATHEDRAL CLOTHING BUREAU.
Serviceable Clothing May Be Obtained at
Nominal Price.

Before the enc OF the present week the diocesan
committee OF the Cathedral Of St John the Divine
VIII have in active operation a new work for the
benefit of the poor Of this city. Purposes Of the
committee are to furnish funds for the completion
OF the principal porch Of the cathedral and to aid
the trustees OF the institution in missionary work
me committee believes that much good could be
accomplished by the establishment OF clothing
bureau, where The poor people of the city could
obtain good. serviceable clothing nominal price
Bishop Potter heartily approved this proposition
and gave the committee the right to use one OF the
spacious rooms in the diocesan house. No %
Lafayette Place The offer was accepted and pos
session has already been taken Of a room
An appeal for contributions Of cast-off clothing
viii soon be made the church people of the civ
Mrs. William c. Casey viii have general charge of
the operations OF the bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
CARROLL D. WRIGHT ON WAGES.
One Sunday in Each Year To Be Set Apart
as Peter Cooper Memorial.

AT Cooper Union last night Carroll D. Wright
president Of Clark University and United States
Labor Commissioner. delivered an address on THE
Wages Question" 10 a largo and interested audi
ence- He said in part:
Under the wage system. as outlined by Dr.
capital the Of his labor this measure
being recouped by the returns for the product the
tIle employer receives any return for his coopera
ton with labor; while under cooperation pure and
simple the Eage,earner, who is the co-operator,
must wait unlI the product is secured, marketed
and paid for This perhaps. is the real. underlying
reason why cooperation, in its simple form and
".Sh dppued 10 production, mas not succeeded.
The great labor question the struggle of
humanity for higher standard of life. We NAV
chase this question round and round: we NAV con-
fuse cause with effect; we may insist that a higher
standard of living gauges the rate of wages: or we
i nay INSIST that higher rate OF wages means a
when rs the true logical positions higher stan
aLu OF HHlng is the evidence of increased cIviza-
secure higher standard Of living The bonr anJ
f,i IsnIIrant ana the dependent and even the de-
We have seen labor go from status 10 contact
and this change. which has had many r1o5iaco7'
uo t ana % lSIeT on Will have many more, is in the
nature OF eHorts to Offset DO away with some or
the irritating complications OF The wage 49,
uo1- Many OF the attempts led to various starfIing
ana fadlcal propositions, drastic in their nature
We have had communism suggested as the true
solution OF the problem. but in II the pafriotic
citizen does not find that he can place the Ia no.
ing man on a just and equitable basis where he
shall receive an increased share OF the dement's
from the introduction of machinery or the manT
novel processes for speeding on production tn
and economical objections of the wage o1estio
Justments, which shall relieve the question OF jts
Irritating elements.
Pies Institute, announced that arrangements had
been made 10 set apart Sunday OF each year to
of the institution He stated that the family
OF Mr Cooper would take part In the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
VERDICT, mo CAUSE FOR ACTION"
Buffalo Brewer Wins in Suit for Alleged
Breach of Contract.

Buffalo, Dec 13-The suit brought by the Amer
lean Fine Art Company. photographers. OF NIL
waukee, TO recover S2s4,OOo from william Simon
Buffalo brewer for alleged breach Of contract,
dict Of no cause for action was returned before
Judge Hazel IN the United States Court. The trial
lasted three weeks. The case Will be carried to
the United States Supreme Court
1t was commended by Simon that the contract
the negotiations and all the advances Of the art
company were part Of scheme to defraUd the
defendant. and that in other cases the same thing
had been attempted with other breEyers ana other
business men. The fine art company fought the
case the ground that the contract valid.
and that when Simon signed sketches Of lith0-
eraphs he ordered the work done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
GAMBLING DISTINCTLY AMERICAN

The Gambling Spirit the sixth IN course 4.
sermons on seven Curses of NeV-York" was -.
subject taken last evening by the Rev Frank N
GOOdchild In the Central Baptist Church In We.
Forty-second-st He said in part
Gambling has streak q goodness II 4,
Widespread evil, and IS eDDhatcaliy an Anlariea~
sin Americans gamble more and for higher sfs[e.
than all other nations the face Of the 81 rt6 Az
classes play, and Z believe that many rtira5 e.
gambling took their first step Downward a. 4 49,
at a cuurch fair The passion for gambling causas
more crimes than an other things Dut together
suspect, and Eas caused many OF the crimes thai
have hiied Sing sing and Auburn prisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
NETWORK REVIEW DEC I'D
LdfeSf Foreign NeSe,.s AbO1fT Books.
Paris. December IL.

Paris, December IL.
Calman Levy publishes Madame de Beau
marchais d'apres sa Correspondence Inedite, by
Louis Bonneville de Marsagny. Felix JuVen
publishes ''Terres de Soeil ct de Broullard' per-
sonal studies in Italy and England by NJ Brada.
who grappIes with the social problems in each
country. Orendorf brings out La Jungle de
Paris" by Jean Rameau. 1t gives some in
sight into the struggle for wealth among the
middle classes of Paris. Giard ct Briere pub
lish La Paix Armee.' by NIessimy, Deputy of
Paris. FasQuelle has now brought out the
fourteenth volume of the uneXpurged transla-
ton Of The Thousand Nights and a Night, by
DR.. J. c. Mardrus. - l. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

London. December IL.
Herbert Spencer's autobiography was COM
pleted the year before his death. but many parts
have been repeatedly revised. Bishop Stubbss
posthumous volume of essays on Charles V. the
Thirty Years War, and other themes in mod
eTn history is solidly constructed and brilliantly
written Miss Bateson's ''Feudal England" I'm
the STORY Of the Nations series. is mainly
record OF social and racial evolution. Douglas
sladen's Queer Things About Japan" pub
hshed this week, has seven colored pictures and
thirty pages Of drawings by Hokusai The 81
Illustrations are unique and the comments on
Japanese costumes amusing. J. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
SILVER WORTH $500 STOLEN.
Burglars Break Into House in Worcester
Police Suspect Two Men.

Worcester, Mass. Dec. 13.-Burglars stole over
$500 worth Of silverware from Sylvanus b Roy's
house. No. 81 Bovell-st, early this morning, gaining
entrance to the house by prytng open three windows
and getting away quietly that the robbery
not discovered till members Of the family went into
the dining room at breakfast
The police are looking for a tall man and thick
Set short man. who have been seen recently IN the
neighborhood OF the house 1t is supposed they
were concerned in the robberies Of the homes of
several wealthy families near Worcester in the last
few months Good hauls have been made each
taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

made no attempt enforce n for the last thirteen
years. Milwaukee Is by no means an exception IN
this however. as know OF no attempt to enforce
the law In the State In recent years. except once.
when Racine stopped the opening OF the front
doors of saloons for about three months.
As far as the Milwaukee police are concerned,
there are regulations providing for Sunday clos
Saloons may remain open day and night II
their owners wish, and hotels and restaurants may
serve liquor at any hour IF they have city license
such as Is granted to saloons
We believe that the reason why there Is so little
drunkenness in Milwaukee II because the people,
so largely Of German descent. prefer beer and ale
as a beverage to the brandy and other spirits which
are the favOrte drink OF Southern Europeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
DETERMINED TO STOP HAZING.
Trinity College Discipline Committee Will
Look After All Glasses.

Hartford. Conn. Dec, - (SpeciaD-When the
sophomore class at Trinity College voted to abolish
hazing there was considerable shaking OF heads
among the 'old grads" who doubted the success
OF the movement and thought that the freshmen
would be obstreperous beyond control. Now
the movement has been pushed further by the upper
cassmen, who have elected discipline commit
tee a kind of tribunal by which they intend to
rule not only the freshmen. but also the sOphO-
moreS. and. IL need be, the upper class
To Trinity this appears to settle the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
ApVERTIsFNFNTs nnh rnbscrintInn.

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofnce. No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th
and SIth ats. until o'clock D. m. AdVer-
usemeHts received at the following branch
0tioss at regular office rates until s o'clock
p. m, viz: 2oi Sth-ave., g q cor. 2sd-st
lbs tth-a e, cor, i2th-st., 92 East 14th-st
25l West t2d-sI.. between eth ana SIN AYES
@6S West l20th- St. 3iS 3D. ave between
feth ana 1lth SITS; lO26 3d-aNe. near 0Ist-
81, i'tos lst-aye,, near h3th-Rt. 1871 East
t26th-st 1855 Trsmont-ave Gs0 Sd-ax,a
near ne ilst-at 5S4 Sd ave-. 2lO Bleeeksr- 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
woMAN UNCoNscloUs oN eRAvE-

An unidentified woman. about forty-fve year,
old. dressed in black, found Unconscious In
the Holy Name Cemetery, jersey City last ulsht
She taken to the City Hospital She was 17i-,.
across grave IN which. according 70 the ceusTs-s
records. William DAILY was buried several yea,
ago. The records show that DAILY died A. NJ -
Hudsou-st-. HOboken. There Is no such number
the lower end or the street being occupied by Ia
LaCkawa ma Railroad. DAILY could not have 49,
in Jersey City. No 20 Hudson-st Is a vacant IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Y. N. C. AS FOR coLoReo MEN

The Consolidated Coal Company. Of Buxton, Iowa
has just opened building fer the Young Mems
Christian Association organized among its ennIoves
who are almssf entirely colered. The company
hnc tnree individuals whs financially interested
IA the mining business at this point spent nearly
49, tor TINS building The Norfolk and Western
EtsSHosd company. al Blue6eld w Va has CO.
sopsrsteo with its colored employees who centre in
large NUMBERS at this division point In establish
'hE railroad association. There has just closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

OF what to take t1e place OF hazinz. But uh.-
formerly hazing forced obedience. the ciscpiirs
committee expects 10 obtain IL BY the college frsSs
tons. which demand great deai Of respect 70
seniors and upper class men. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
PROFIT SHARING IN PLACE OF WAGES.
Carroll D. Wnghts Idea of the Future of
the Labor Question.

Philadelphia. Dec. l2.-In address to-day before
the Society Of Ethical Culture. Of this city Carroll
said
The wage system viii pass away. IN its stead
Believe there VIII come & system which Will be
composed OF Tie proht sharing and the cooperation
Ideas. The great labor question the struggle
CT humanity for higher standard OF ife The en-
picyer must consider his employee as well as the
stakeholder investor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Wj5af ". y. Booksellers Say Obey
Are Telling Most.

the first national conference Of colored associa-
tons at Atlanta, Ga. at which $50 delegates were
present from the college and city associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
REGILDING.

GOLD CHAIRS. 81 %; picture frames FUR
nituTe. gold leaf guaranteed; reasonable
MANUFACTURERS. 90 SiXth-ave. oppo-
site Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
OFFICE FURNITURE.
ROOF REPAIRING.

ANY OLD ROOF made perfectly watsr
tight with plastic slate ROOF MAIN
TENANCE co. SO East l24th-st