davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17

ENVTWG1 HERE is no doubt that we
N&sA are following the example
H set US in Paris, and are
ANHZX making it a white season.
~ There has been practical
reason for the wearing OF
white, odd as the word practical may
sound in connection with such an I'M
seviceable color. 1t means that In the
cold weather from which we all SUI
fered in the late spring and early sum-
mer, white fabrics gave a suggestion
of sunny days to come, and yet were as
warm as cloths of darker hue.s Thus
hopsacks, sefges, cloths. and hum
dred and one new canvas materials and
voiles in cream and white have been
nauch in vogue during the past two
months.
OF the white gowns none are more
attractive than the French tailor-built
affairs. Ever SO smart is white
serge, made with series of seven
, founces, graduated from about four
. inches below the waist, and very
frou-frouy at the feet. Each of these
flounces has a border of large black
spots of various sizes. These spots
also form a trimming on the smart
coat bodice which is finished with
yoke of most exquisite lace, with
touch of rose-pink underneath, and
will be worn with a wide band and
simple black hat, with no decoration
beyond a wreath Of glorious velvet
vieux-rose pansies. With this is to be
carried a white silk en-tout-cas with
black spots thereon. This black and
white costume is the very essence of
smartness. To wear over it is loose
taffeta coat, with big pelerine cape
of old guipure, lined, with zibeline.
Yet another French frock, which is
extraordinarily simple, is in peri
Wrinkle blue cloth edged with the
sweetest little entre-deux of cream
lace, outlined with black and white
chenille braid. This is made in the
form of tunic. fastening with early
victorian buttons, finishing with a
black panne belt, with straps of en-
. broidery decorating. the rather full,
fairly short skirt. When 1 say short, I
mean it Just touches the ground all
round.
Now, in direct contrast to this, and
IN view of hot summers day, there
are some glorious hand-painted mus
Inns on silky ground. Pompadour
designs are, of course, most popular,
and their beauty is wonderfully en-
- HANGED by the addition of little coat,
either in very fine, old-fashioned en-
broidered lawn, or, some real lace.
The skirts of these are accordion
plated. finely gagged or plisse, and
most of them are made with separate
fiounce, which joins the skirt below
the knees in order to give. the neces-
sary amount of frou-frou.
Muslin and lace gowns really deserve
pages to themselves. A pale green
muslin has punches Of orange pome-
granates painted t!ereon, and seems to
consist of an intricate mass of gaug-
fngs, tuckings and insertions. A very
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17
Deseneracy in Great Britain.

Steadily for the last ten years the
number OF certified pauper lunatics
in the British isles has been rising.
Similarly suicide is increasing all
over the country. Turn to the ply
steal form and the tale is the same.
Army recruits show worse teeth to
the examining medical officers every
year. It has just been found neces-
sary to lower the standard of height,
weight and chest measurement to a
degree which is quite indefinite.
With. all modern athleticism there is
still definite tendency to increased
insanity and to physical degenration
in Great Britain at the present day.
N " Sun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17

charming addition is a pelerine con-
sisting of green silk fringe, with a
fichu of hand-embroidered lawn. The
waist of this frock is encircled by a
band of orange panne, which fabric, let
me tell you. though it does not sound
a summary fabric, is very favorite
one and eruns taffeta very close in pop
ularity.
A dainty afternoon gown. which is
shown in an illustration, is made of
soft white chiffon printed family with
black spots of different sizes, and the
trimmings consist of graceful wreaths
of fine black Chantilly lace and inser-
lions of biegeacolored guipure. The
folded waistband is of emerald-green
name velvet, and bows of the same ap-
near under the trim of the hat, which
is trimmed with wreath of pale pink
roses
One of the many charming fete
Gowns. suitable for race meetings and
other outdoor occasions, is shown in
an illustration. 1t is constructed with
the graceful flowing lines of the early
victorian period. The long box plaits
are of the faintest opalescent blue
taffeta, and the Victorian cape collar is
Of a wonderful linen embroidery, en-
HANGED by silken strappings applique
on a fine valenciennes net The skirt
has an entredeux above its plain wide
hem, which rises In high points be-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17
IN THE LAND OF STANDSTILL.
Correspondent In Venezuela Writes
Entertaininely of Caracas
and It's People.

Such is the name given to Vene-
zuela by James Barnes, who went
there during the recent difficulty as
the correspondent of the Outlook.
Here is a bit from his picturesque
description of Caracas in thee Out
look:
There are the barracks; the one
of the north with its single gun pre-
sented to the Venezuelan govern
ment by Empress Eugene, and with
all its loopholes frowning at the city,
like all the other "defenses." There
is another near the center of the
town, where the small brown soldier
boys stand guard at the door, armed
to the teeth. At night both places
given wide berth and the unknoWing
stranger who may not understands
the peremptory "Halte, qui vive!" is
in no little danger. Much afraid of
these places are the peaceable inhab-
itants, and much right have they to
be so, for the soldier that supports
the reigning government is privi-
legged person. 1t does not do to
complain of him. The keeper of
cafe frequented by the troops once
spoke to the colonel of an Andino
regiment and said that his soldiers
borrowed his knives and forks and
did not return them. "Do you mean
that the soldiers of my government
are thieves?" replied the colonel.
The restaurant keeper replied that
it might look that way to the cas-
ual observer, or words to that eff
feet; whereupon the colonel shot
him dead, and that was the end of
the matter.
Leading out of the city to thee
south and crossing the shallow river
is the far-famed iron bridge" 1t
Joins at its further end with a broad
road about mile in length. Beauti-
tiful gardens and well-kept lit
tie villas, mostly the pleasure homes
| of politicians, are on either side.
Here on holidays meet the upper
classes, the old conservatives, the
! wealthy tradesman and the success
full politician. The pampered favor
lite of the latter drives here, too,
lolling back in her victoria. The
| people bow to one another or give
the cut direct, as their acquaintance
ship dictates or their position in the
social scale may give them privilege
or not. At the eastern end used to
be the gay quarter, the dsncehouses
and the fandangoes. A little park
is at the western end, where there is
also, strange to say, baseball field.
A hopeful sign for the future is that
a small percentage of the youths
and boys have taken up outdoor
sports, this within the last four
years. This mile or more OF good
road is all that is worthy of the
name of driveway" in a country
bigger than the state of Texasi The
people are very proud of it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17
OLD MEXICAN VASE.
The Most Magnificent Specimen of An
cient American Ceramics So
Far Discovered.

Among the strange and valuable OBJ
jects which have been recently in
stalled in the Mexican hall of the
American Museum of Natural History,
New York, of which Mr.. Marshall H..
Saville is curator, is wonderful terra
Gotta jar, designed and decorated in
imitation of a turkey. This is con-
sidered the most magnificent speci-
men of ancient American ceramics so
far discovered.
Besides the striking and artistic
turkey head handle, the most .extraor-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17
Frills and Fdncies Of the
Summer Fashions
What Is Correct in Feminine Dress for Out-of-Doof
Occasions During the Hot Days

tween the plaits and is, like the cape,
enhanced by outlines. and tiny de-
signs in strappings of the blue nous
seline.- The full treble plafts which,
beautifully graduated and arranged,
form the skirt. have a very small fat
white silk braid on their folded edges,
while a garniture of wee buttons and
braid en- suite and la militaire, forms
a very becoming front; panel, passing
as it does from waist to hem in a
height-giving line. AS to the bodice, 1t
is French, and therefore pouched; a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17
An Economical veal Loaf

To make veal loaf put shin of yea
into cold water and boil till very ten,
der. Take the meat from the bones and
with two forks pick it to pieces yery
fine Put bones and gristle back ints
the water and boil till only about pint
of the liquid remains. Strain this inte
another kettle. add the veal. salt, pep
per. little lemon juice and, If it Il
liked, little spice. Boil a few min.
utes, pour into mold and set away to
harden. Serve cold with horseradish.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17
He Heard Alright.

II have always heard it said thai
.our wife is a woman of her word"
said Gazzam to Bickers.
That's quite right" added Bickers.
"quite right She is not only woman
of her word, but woman OF good
many wordS."-Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

sence Of children from the Carlyle regime ano
all that If implied 70 both these seniuses we
get the fullest light. too. from or James
s+enher's letter as we'll from Froudes own
r.gas ~, the vexed questions of what Carlyle
wished done with his manuscripts, and what
disnos,tion was to be made of the prohts ac-
cr,,ine from their publication. But in addition
fo the quotable points of fact involved IN thls
naunblet. we have 70 reckon with those count
1.ss LITTLE touches in a piece of controversial
writing which can only he appreciated at thelr
fu, value when the document is read intact
So read Froude's account of his relations Win
Carlvle leaves the whole matter finally cleareo
m his own position unassailable, and his char-
actor as writer and man unblemlsheu'
Our confidence in him has never been shaheil-
But we are glad that Mr.. Ashley Fropde anu
Miss Margaret Froude have publisheo TINS
pamphlet It should be read by every one III
terested in the Carlyles and in Froude; II shouio
he nlaced beside the books that have caused so
much trouble-and it should be left there
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Foreclosure Sales.
CUPREME COURT COUNTY OF. NEW

CUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
- York-John Wood Plaintiff. against James NJ
others, Defendants In pursuance or an
interlocuory Judgment sale. duly made
entitled action bearing date the
day 1903 entered in the office OF
eighth day Ma 1903 the undersigned. the referee
Judgment named. will sell public auction at
the New York Real Estate Salesoom Number l6l Broad
way, Borough Manhattan. New York. the twenty
day, by D. Phoenix Ingraham & Company. Auctioneers
directed by said Judgment to be sold, and
therein described follows All that tract or parcel OF
land the City Of New York in the County OF
Twelfth Ward OF said City. bounded and de
scr!bed follows Beginning at point in the northerly
line fifteenth Street distant five hun
dred and twenty-five (525) feet westerly from the point
formed by the intersection OF the norther line OF One
fifteenth westerly line OF
formerly Sixth widened);
thence running northery parallel with the westerly line
of Lenox Avenue. hundred GOo) feet eleven Old
inches the line Of block between One hun
fifteenth hundred and sixteenth Streets
parallel with the northery line Of One hundred and ff
teenh Street twenty-five feet thence running southerly
parallel with the westerly line OF Leno1 Avenue.
hundred 400 feet eleven W inches to the northery line
along the notherly line Of One hundred ff
Street (25) the point place OF
beginning. Being part OF the premises described in
deed by Annie Warner Nathaniel Purdy. dated the
Office the Register the City and County Of New
York the 25rd day October. 1866 in Lber 965 CT
Conveyance, page 34S.
Dated New York MAY 2s 1903.
THOMAS F. DONNELIY. Referee
RONALD K. BROWN. ATTORNEY for Plaintiff. Number
32o Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan New York
The following Of the to be sold.
the property being vacant property
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
OFFICE FURNITURE.

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. 1884 Broadway, between 36th
and 37th sts- until clock p. IN. Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular ONCE rates until o clock
p. m. viz: 154 Sth-ave-. 5. e. cor. 23d-st
1853 6th-ave-, cor. l2th-st.; 90 East l4th-st.
25T West 42d-st.. between Tth and Sth aves.
263 West i25th-st.; S3s 3d-ave.. between
10Th and nth sts-: l.026 3d-ave.. near Clst-
St; ,tOS lst-ave., near S9th-st-; l5T East
l25th-st: 1o5 Trsmont-ave.: 60 Sd-ave
SS Bleecker-st Brooklyn. ". Y--2l6
Court-At.; 2I5 Smith-st: 1.oo4 Gates-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

OF New York.-Charles S. Williamson. Plaintiff
Celeste Henry and others, Defendants In
of Judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly made and
entered sboYeenttled action and bearing date the
twelfth OF June 1909. the undersigned the Referee
Judgment named. will sell public auction the
New Salesroon, No. 161 Broadway IN
Of Manhattan City OF New-York, the thir
July. 1903, 12 o'clock that day
Edward D. McGreal. Auctoneer directed
by said Judgment sold therein described
All that certain lot piece parcel Of land with
building thereon situated lying and being in the
Twelfth Ward Of the City of New York bounded and de
follows: Beginning point In the Northery
line and thrtyfourh distant Three
Eastwardly the Northeasterly
corner Of thirty-fourth Street
Eighth and running thence Northwardly parallel
with Eighth Avenue and part Of the through
party Ninety-nne and eleven inches 99 # IL
in 20 the the block: thence Eastwardly
along Fifteen feet u5 IT.; thence South
vardiy parallel hundred thrtyfourth
part through party wall Ninetynine feet
and inches (99 II. II in) TO One hundred and
thirty-folrh Street and thence Westwardy along One
Street Fifteen feet C15
the point place OF beginning.
York. June 18th 1903.
BENZ. OPPENHEIMER, Referee.
RUFUS T. GRIGGS. Attorney for Plaintiff 81 Nassau
Street Borough o Manhattan. New City.
The following diagram Of the be sold.
No. s 249 West 134th Street:
l35th Street.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23


The approximate amount of the lien charge. 10
isfy which the above-described property sold
S37s7 with thereon from the first day OF June
1903, together with and allowance amounting
1907 - together with the expenses ap-
proxmate amount Of the taxes. water
rates other liens to be purchaser out
OF the purchase paid by Referee sl33 03
dated New York June 18th, 1903
BENZ. OPPENHEIdER Referee.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway, oet"eei. ooLh
and 27th sts until o'clock D. m Adver-
tisernents received at the following brancn
offices at regular office rates until o clock
n M viz: 254 Sth-ave-, :. 9. cor 23d-st; :;
liza 6th-aye cor 12th-st.; % East 14th-st-; !;
257 West 42d-st.. between 7th and Sth aves- ].
263 West 125th-st.: I.33S 3d-ave.. between
76tb and nth sts.; .O2G 3d-ave-, near 61st-
ST 7O9 1st-ave near S9th-st.. l57 East
I25th-st.; 756 Tremont-ave-; $50 3d-ave..
near 41st-st: 554 3d-ave-; 2fO BleecHer-st- |:
325 BIeecker-st. Brooklyn. y. f--2l6
Court-st.: 215 Smith-st.: 1-O04 Gates-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

Of New TorsE Chelsea Chelsea Realty company; plaintiff
PENDANTS In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclosure and
bearing date the ffth day Of June 1908 the under
public auction AZ the Real Estate EXCHANGE saesroos
New York the lst day of July 1903, at u O'Clock
noon. that day by Herbert A Sherman. Esq.
tonee the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold
piece parcel Of land situate in the Borough of Man
haitian. City of New York. bounded follows, wit:
Beginning point the northerly side Of One Hun
dred and Twenythird Street distant hundred and
fftyeight feet and onethrd inches easterly from
the formed by the intersection of the nohy side
Of One Hundred and Twentythird Street and the easeLv
running thence eastery along the
northerly side ot One Hundred and Twentythrd Street
six and twothirds inches thence norherlv
parallel 70 JenoY hundred feet eleven
line OF the block between
Twenty-third and One Hundred and Twenty
fourth Streets; thence westerly along said line
the block sixteen feet, six and twothrds inches.
thence southerly. parallel 70 IenoY and
through the centre Of party wall, hundred feet
eleven inches the point place OF beginning; being
known IS Number Seventeen, West One Hundred and
Twenty-third Street, New York City.
Dated New York, June g. 1903.
CLARENCE LETxoV,
ABRAHAM r LAWRENCE. Referee
Plaintiff, 14o Broadway, Borough OF
haitian, City Of New York.
following e diagram 81 the property sold
described above:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
Surrogates Notices.

CLARK. AMY LOUISE HATFIELD.-IN
pursuance of order OF the Hon. Frank T. Fitz-
gerald Surrogate Of the County Of New York notice
Is having claims Amy
Louise Hataed Clark the County OF New York.
the with vouchers thereof
the subscriber place Of tTansacng business.
Of CoNing White & Wait Esquires, his
news No Wsn street. the Borough of Manhattan.
Of City OF New York before the 2oth day of
October next
Dated. New York. April 10. 1908.
LIE ROY CLARK. JR-.
coWING. WHITE WAIT Attorneys for Executor,
Nc. 4e Wall street. Borough OF Manhattan The City
Of York.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
Books and Publications.

The Late J. Sterling Morton
said of Country Life in America:
1T is a publication which ought to be
encouraged by every good man ana
woman of refined tastes in all this broao
republic
June number sold out; order July now
Doubleday. Page & Cos s. sa-. oSl9n ny.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
WORK WANTED.

Male
AUDITOR. bookkeeper or cashier formerly
employed by accountant, Conscient ious
worker: energetic. reliable. trustworthy; Al
Ieierences; notary; interview please. r. Il,
3l7 West 22d-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
RERGEN. MARGARET AMIN PURSU-

Of order Of Hon. Abner C. Thomas a Sur
rogaie q the County Of New York hereby
70 sll persons having claims against Margaret Ann
Bergen ia:e Of the County OF York deceased TO
present the same. with vouchers thereof,
scrbe a her place u transactias business the
o1 Wilmer & Garfield No. cs
Manhattan. in The City Of New York before
August
Dated New York. February 1903
MARY ELIZA VOS ZEDWITZ
WILMER & CANFIEID. Attorneys for Executrfx No 20
Wall Street, New York City -
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23


The approximate amount Of charge
satisfy which above described property sold
is
June 1903, allowance amounting
si26 % together expenses The
approximate o
which be allowed the purchaser out OF the
purchase money paid referee sl1 90 unpaid
Said premises will be sold subject hrst
mortgage S12 600 with thereon November
/ 1902 at per cent CLARENCE LEXOW,
Dated New York. June Q. 1908 Referee.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

Abner c Thomas. Surrogate the County Of New
York. notice IS hereby given
against Henry f klugh late Of the Cosnty of New
deceased the
70 the subscribers at their place Of ansacting
al the office Of Joseph P. oNeiu. No. lie Nassau
Street. city OF New York before the I5tb
day Of December next.
Dated New York. June sth 1903.
LAURA A KLCGH
AARON p GARRABRANT.
JOSEPH P. o'NFILI- Executors
Attorney for ESecuto-a. 1iS Nassan-~t. Borough of
Aanhattsy, New FORK City
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate Of the County OF
New Yo notice is hereby given 70 al persons having
claims Benjamin HaXtun, late OF the County OF
New York. deceased the with vouchers
subscriber place OF transacng busi
ness, ofiNe Of Evars Tracy a. Sherman, No. %
Wall Street. \ City New York. before
tenth day Of August next
Dated New York the 2nd day Of February. 1903.
HENRY SLEEPER HARPER, Executor.
EVARTS TRACY & SHERMAN. Attorneys for Executor.
No - Wan StEeet. Manhattan. New YORK City
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trthun.
n received at their Uptown ONCE,
NO I.3S4 BROADWAY.
Advertisements Will received at the following
offices at regular until o'clock D. m viz
254 Sth-aVe.. 23d-st.: 1873 8th-aVe.,
I2th-st s2 East 14th-st.; 20? West 42d-st
tween nd aves. 263 West 12Sth- ,3SS
:,d-ave.. between Tsth ami sts- ad-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
pswN3ROkERs' SALES

c1-S-1, c.TS-T5 ~ LTCT1ON Co. NJ. sheehan.
Auctioneer. 1872 and 154 Canai-st =,
June 24-By p Freel. 100 ,oo5 % sii.
Brooklyn: clothing; to June e.ir2 10: etc etc.
June June 55-By II. Freei. % New CHAMBERS
st. clothing 10 June Is. lstI.
June 26-By Fillin. Columns
Anderson & Mint. Auctioneers. "a &c Bo~ery' ,e
June BY Henry Miller a., 900 90
clothing pledged prior June 20 tS' oiDsve. and
REM Prazer 654 eth-aye.. dlarIlI,1c5' yao9
watches. jewelry. pledged to June 10 -
FIJI sOBFT. Auct.. 81 Bowery. sells 10 d.
m. all goods pledged to June To- iJU-- i-...
June c3-Clothing. overcoats ana
shoes. etc. l, Alkus. 922 los sth-s'e' remnants.
shoes etc Thos Newman & Son. Broohiy IL
June 25-CIothing. dresses. shoes e'-''
A Rothman, 1893 Hudson-st- s.,o, 70 9th
June 26--Jewelry. Henry Sobel. ttt,--.,'ssi ~ ~
ave, Kory Bros. Brooklyn X
June 2s-Clothing. full dress suits. 9yeE- ,ooo
coats, etc. pledged prior TO June ~ l''-'
VIM. Prayer. 447 7th-ave
JOS. sHONGOoD & SONS, Auctioneers'
June 2S1Men's and women's clothing.
etc, II. & c Lang. l20 Avenue = ,1,,fs
June 2+-Iewelry' "atehes. ate e;.,
June 24-Men's and women cIothiig' =,
etc. l.. Bruckheimer & Co, T96 2d-aVe-. u
Bruckheimer K Co, ?. 235 3d-ave- -
June 25-Clothing, etc, pledged 10 juno
Is 1902 B. Fox, - Sth-ave-
June 25-Jewelry. watches, dIaTnoiicS'
etc. pledged previous to June Io' lvo-'
BENZ Aufses. 20 Stauton-st-
June 26-JeWelry. watches. dlaInohos'
etc. Harris & Hirsh. 665 3d-ave.
June 29-Jeweiry, watches, 9idIiiOIi'S'
etc, J. J. Aaron & Son, l9l Grand-st-
l. L. F1RUsK1. Auctloneer. 70 Bowery.
sells, 10 a. m: r CO.,
jeweIry. o., -
June 24-By estate n J. Heaney, IA .L-.. At
Iantic-ave. Brooklyn. diamonds. WdtCsieSS, W -
jewelry. all pledges from March =. I3c-, ~ ~
Nay 24. 1902. from No 44So 20 $50 aN~
all goods reserved from previous SAFES -.
June 24-By NJ. Bruckheimer lol Ea7' Es-
10sth-st., clothing, etc, pledged pro . 1-
June 25-By VIM. Simpson. 91 Park Row,
diamonds watches. jewelry. all plecsSS
prior April % 1902, and all Nos 10 -.-Jo'
and all goods reserved from previous safes
June 26-F'lne consignment jeWelry-
June 2G-Mayer 8, Co, clothing <.
June 29-By Goldstone Bros, 5lS otn-
ave, formerly $50 6th-ave-, diamonds
watches. jewelTy. all pledges prior June 10
1902 all older dates held over.
June 30-By J. Stitch & Bro. 1lS 3d-aVe-.
diamonds watches. jewe!ry, all pleosts
prior June 20, 1902. from No. 1900 10
20. O95, and all goods held back for Gus
toners will positively be sold
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

COOK-WeIsh woman as first class COOK
( where help is given IN the kitchen: pr
vete family; best reference. 236 z. 25th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
FOR SALE.

SMITH & ENGEL. 300 Broadway, New
York.-ReIiable lawyers: accidents. do
mestic difficulties quickly adjusted: consul
tation free.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

i15th Street
The said premises will be sold free clear Of all in
cumhrances. There assessments water
upon the premises
THOMAS F. DoNNEL1Y. Referee
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ST ALBANs, 7 EAST 81sT-sT.
Po.orns single en- suite. with private
baths: doctors ONCE; dining room; parlor
floor: electric light; excellent table poafd-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

Anderson & Mintz. Anctioneers. % otb~sve.. toS.
cIofbi1e thin pledsed ri. prior June 15. 1902. .nd
June 26-By Eli Sobel; 1,64s zddds ddis1nonds,
BENZ Prayer, 654 sth-ave,. - IaO2
watches. teweIry. pledged to June To- TO-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
WORK WANTED.

REPAIRING and all kinds Of sewing done
at home. skirts made 70 order. refer
4nces. ADVERTISER. t41 9Th ave. top