davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

Secretary Chicago Employers Association
her own way. The union girls wanted her
to join them but she would not and they
then appointed a committee to assault her.
Now, the non-union girl wore bright green
silk waist, and this was the mark by which
she was known to the committee She was
followed as she went home one day by the
members of the committee, and they re-
manned outside her house waiting to assault
her when she might come out. The house
in which she was living was a two-story
nat and she had the upper apartment. After
time a girl in green waist appeared and
started down the street. u 1t was about
dusk. She had not gone far before the
members of the committee bounced upon
her and scratched and pummeled her
to their taste. She objected strenuously
and screamed again and again, but it was
some time before they learned that they
mad got the wrong girl Another green
waist maid lived in the lower fiat and it
was she who came out first.
Yes" continued Mr.. Job, 1.-THE women
are quite as bad in union matters as the
men. Take, for instance, a strike which &C.
CURED in the pillow works at Springfield
The union men left and non-union work
men were put in their places. Violence was
apprehended, and the employers carried the
non-unlon Workmen home in closed cars
Some OF the wives and female friends of
the strikers got in the cars on the plea of
wanting to ride, and after they were we'll
on their way they went for the non-union
killing one man whom they struck too near
the heart"
mo Violence! No Violencei'
But such cases, Mr.. Job, should not be
charged to the unions" said l. They are
merely the acts of hot-headed individuals?' %
Yes you might think So was the reply
Il know that the labor leaders claim they
do not counsel violence, but every one here
KNOWS that is not true. [ have an incident
in my mind now which l know to have &C.
Cured but which / do not want to locate
L won't say that it was or was not in Chi
cago; but it was in one of the big cities of
the United States a street car strike was
in progress and the leader of one of the
striking unions talked thus to his men,
Now, my men, remember, in the con-
duct of this strike we want no violence! No
violence! Suppose, for instance, you should
see several joints of gas pipe lying near the
car track, and some one suggested that if
the pipe was Joined and laid on the track
so that one end of it would touch the troll
ley wire and the other the rail thereby
forming a connection which would make a
short circuit and burn out the trolley wire
don't let any such act be laid to your
doors.
g Or if any one should tell you that Won
could wreck the underground cable Inv
throwing rocks into the manholes-and T
know there are piles of rocks near some Of
them-don't let such an act be laid to your
doors va
Again, my men, some persons NAV tell
you that II you throw in cement and sand
ana rock 1t will ruin the track. Now | I'M
defStand there are warehouses near the
track where there are barrels of cement
and you know very well if this is mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Had Heard of It Often.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Teacher-:What do you know of Meso-
potamia?
Tommy obviously at first but becoming
more confident as he proceeds)-'.Mesopo
tamia isis an animal that inhabits the riv-
ers of Africa You shoot EN- with big dou-
ble-barreled rifles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
The Ballade Of Dead Sellers.

with Apologies to yillon.)
Reginald Wright Kaufman, In the Bookman.
Oh, tell me now, past all debate
Just where THE Right of Way may be-
Or what dim lands consecrate
To ..Harum's'' rustic chiyalry7
BY what strange ways of land or sea
Doth Audrey" shed the casual tear
Or Janice Meredith take tea:
Where are the books of yester-year?
What Crisis now makes desolate?
Where's 'Eben Holden's'' word of glee
Or MRS. Wigg's"? Who doth prate
Today of Vernons Dorothyf
ITO Have and Hold them one time we
Were glad enough, but now, fear,
We chant their dirge right merrily:
Where the books of yesterday
Who'll now 1.-THE Christians woes relatef
Poor '.knighthood's Flower you'll all agree
Is Run to Seed and much that fate
0'ertook the whole white Companyp
Red Rock is lest inandibly
1.-The Choir Invisible makes cheer,
And '.Trilby'' ssbs tn insistent plea:
Where are the books OF yester-year:''
L'ENvoI.
o, Publishers. Bonded Knee,
i ask. Where did they disappear,
All these and more past memery-
Where the books of yesteF-ye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
CHAPTER XVII.
The Matter of Punishment.

Amt God clever! That's one reason why
/ think the Methodists is all wrong in
fggerin out the details of eternal tor
ment. They don't give God no credit for
His originality an brains. TIL Tophet
that their preacher-men describe is only
what very ordinary man, not over
bright. would cook up for TIL people that
He hated. God knows ten thousand ways
of punishin tn wicked that beats their
hell all holIer. An as for rewardin' of
the good, man gifts heaven right here on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Trouble Comes Right Here.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Il don't see any way out of it, senator. 4"
said his intimate friend You'll have to
take the vice presidency. You are the logf-
cal candidate"
"Old fellow" responded the eminent SEN
ator, deeply grieved, you are the last man
l should ever have suspected of wanting
my job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
A Natural Sequence.

From the Catholic Standard and Times
Il see Brightley's name is being men,
toned pretty often in the financial columns
of the newspapers these days"
Yes? Then we may begin to look for his
wife's name in the society columns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
A Bit Newer.
From Puc K


Mr.. Chic-"My automobile nerves didn's
cut any dash at all at the sanatorium."
Mrs. Chic-"Why not?''
Mr.. Chic-"Oh. the doctors were all wildly
enthusiastic over man who has flying
machine nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Advice.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Papa" piped little Willie. which is it
better to be-a big toad in a little puddle
or little toad in a big puddle?"
ITS better to be big toad in big pud.
die answered the ambitious father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

he wouldn't be so gosh darned generous.
When some folks asts we to sail in an take
bite out o red apples. yen be clever II
We makes a careful squirt for WON holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

with rock sand and water Ii will harden
and If thrown into the manholes II will hold
the cables. If you did that il might hurt
the company, stop the cars and we might
gain the strike, but, boys we want no vio-
lence, no violence If any one does that
let us see that 1t is not laid to our doors
hope you have understood me correctly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

o, Publishers. on Bonded Knee,
! ask: Where did they disappear,
All these and more past memery
Where are the books Of yesteF-year?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Trades Unionism in Chicago.


Give me some idea of the extent of the
trades unions of Chicago?"
1--WE have several hundred unions re-
piled Secretary Job, 'but I believe that
from 80 to so per cent of their members are
involuntary ones. They have been forced
or coaxed into the unions and are afrad to
leave them. If had the power of emanci-
patton President Lincoln had/when he freed
the slaves, If I could send forth an edict
which would enable the members of the
trades unions of this country to desert the
ranks of organized labor without fear of
violence or ,ostracism, firmly believe that
four-fifths of the trade unionists would
leave"
'You will see that this is the case" Mr..
Job continued. IF you watch any election
in which the labor vote constitutes an i'm
portant element. That vote is never half
SO large as is anticipated
why SOP
1T 10 because the men voting as they
please secretly change their ballots and
throw them against their own candidates,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
ROOFS soUGHr AND SOLD.

"-------7]S-0-TER BOOK STORE. IL fast
+ = a.,,--lsf Old and nev bAs. A'' ~ 'e-
% 90. - seels purchased Tor ca-n-
-----C-oTy you wan: send 70 II-Oh-
AAY = = ana ~ PARK A9". & ,,,.- largest
L-L ,, ~ uaper novels II tAe -lly-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
THE HEAD MAGI IN A CELL.
High Priest and President of Medicine Com
pany Accused by County Medical Society.

o!ney II Richmond. sixty years old. OF No. s4
West Observation-Disclosures who calls
himself the High Priest OF the Order OF the Magi
and his Harlem nat the Parthenon. or headquar-
ters of the mystic order. arraigned before
Magistrate Baker in the Harlem police court yes
terday on q charge Of practising medicine without
being a registered physician.
Mrs. Sadie Reeves, OF No. 500 West One-hundreo-
end-thirteenth-st.. agent OF the NeW-4ork
County Medical Society. declared that he offered
to treat her The walls OF his fiat she SAID were
covered with cabalistc and astrological embieIns'
Richmond gave Mrs. Reeves. she testified a
pamphlet describing the Order Of the Masi. IT'S
powers and Jurisdictions and proclaiming Rich
rnond 70 be its high priest and his fat its head
quarters 1t stated that the order originated SIX
thousand years before Christ the lost continent
Of Atlantis When the continent was submerged
its priests saved themselves and escaped TO Egypt
There they built the Pyramids They were al ids'
DESTROYED IN a massacre when the country was
invaded by barbarians six years ago. the pam
phlet says, the order was re-esta0Ashed IN chi
cago. -.
an advertisement appearing in Sunday news
papers Of recent date said;
Order OF the Magi in session; teachers classes
organfzed. Address o. H Richmond Nc: S-1 w eSs
0ne-b1In -seventeenth-st- Receptlon 20 D
p. n
Richmond said his arrest was the work OF
man who is endeavoring to iniure him he saio
he practised medicine regularly m Dts,1u rg -
until fourteen years ago, WIeti ne a. nraSsnt Lyss
and never resumed practice fte az pLeSSSnI pLSL1 W.
tbe head of q medical company ana pTestUeIt ot
the order of the Magt. in Whlca ne nae 11A SSLi
sixteen degrees. The order had temples IN M IN
cagc NfrTesnoIis Les Angeles. Boston ana Inls
civ he said. The temple mere WIS d. W. '''
! Manhattan-ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
--TrTPTURE EXHIBITIONS.
-, Bitter's Report to The National
Soeiety on Them.

.A.,ruan OF the committee appointed
Kafi - ,rorramme OF work for the National
% o'.-- society for the ensuing year. has pre-
s'1P - renort The COMMITTEES has given atten-
raf'l -. uubiect of exhibitions. X believes II
ron . - 81 far the success OF the exhibitions
proved - - -,nort5onate 70 the amount OF money
hss %. ,., sas expended and the time and energy
re So ,e-,atn Of its members IN falling 10
lbey ~. renerition OF similar exhibitions. the
rsaoil-- .os IN mind these facts: That the num-
eon-s nn1dings IN which the society may hold
Der O ,.,fo,x is exceedingly limited Cnot single
t,sng especially adapteol' ana an tnose Whieh
Ole oit1v 80 he used are already taken or leased
c'ao = s,.ieties. that an exhibition Of sculpture
b 90" 80 not seem 70 attract the public OF our
soies soi "a that the cost drains the resources OF
,,ietv 10 the utmost
tas ,----frree declares. however that OF the
l .,,eres Of sculpture produced BY members OF
in-i. .oeession living in or near New-York a small
ihs ,rs hrcught 10 the attention OF the public:
n4'..' --sto-itv OF the sculptors are eager TO
'ns. :, a. opportunity BE given TO them 20 do so.
-. g large percentage Of the public is equally
- =, view the sculptors' work II presented in
go sufficiently inviting
= G.,,ears accordingly 10 the committee that the
,,-o thus offered Of necessity turns the sculp-
- the regular exhibitions arranged by so
~ - have obtained for themselves the avlsIl-
~rft7-ion halls for years 20 come, and where
s-' - together with that OF the kindred pro-
= -. oqe-s an ensemble sufficiently inviting to
- --biic. The societies referred 70 have larger
.-h.-shfp. composed Of the various artistic pro-
,.,s thereby distributing the burden OF cost
-ovs equally j is observed however mat seuk
=. 4. raore and more eliminated from these tx'
.a..g,-s The committee finds It solicited in
- but practically excluded
The report continues;
--.r. = cannot be the business OF this society 70
..sss Tie policies Of other societies. il becomes
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

ONCI OOsOOO NttAcAAN NV u H~- NAANAO-A1~-
has been to give accommodation to on
our position as the leading store OF the
We have by this means given greater
accommodations to many of our depart
mentS, viz
OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPART
MENT has been increased to about double
OUR FUR DEPARTMENT is given
spacious quarters.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT in
creased space accommodation, as well as
OUR WAIST, WRAPPER AND
SKIRT DEPARTMENTS.
THE TRIMMED MILLINERY De
PARTAIENT on the second floor, and the
Untrimned Millinery, Flowers and Feathers
on the first floor.
THE BOOK DEPARTMENT has
been largely added to, given special at
tractive quarters in the Arcade, where books
can be examined under the very best natural
light. .--oo,
OUR STATIONERY AND SCHOOL
SUPPLIES, as we'll as our business men S
stationery. have new quarters, with additional
accommodations in the Arcade near the
7 exinqtOn Avenue entrance.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

| PARTICULAR PEOPLE can arrange for
| board and rooms ct IS East 45th-st..
| handsome second floor front and rear: tele-
] unCue
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

however. imperative for the sculptor TO see that
ls interests are respected IL his interests are con-
ceIhea- MOST II not all. members Of this society
eLe OF the other societies referred to. and
snIe me lnoiViquat may be reluctant 10 press his
ueLlaais Nhen the occasion arises, the wishes OF
me me combined members representing profession
Ssm an oe PsOpftV voiced and expect attention
y ne committee therefore recommends that the
Naeonal Sculpture Society appoint special COM
i-llttses, composed OF such members mem
oers or tae societies referred and that they pre-
set 70 Ine executive bodies Of these societies the
grievances STATED, and urge measures which VIII
tend TO bring about improved conditions and fa-
ciuues. The committee believes the societies af-
fecced win gladly listen 10 a reasonable PROPOSE
tton- ana that these conferences VIII lead to bet
ter understanding between the professions and ui-
tnlately assist IN securing exhibitions OF greater
importance and attractiveness.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
MYSTERY IN STUDENTS DEATH
Body of Western Man Identified by Brother
Found in Harlem River.

The body OF a man found in the Harlem River at
northumberland -fortieth-st- Thursday
identified yesterday at the Harlem norgue as that
OF Rudolph FisheI twenty-four years old. a stu
dent OF No 81 Keanard-st. Cleveland. The identi-
hcation made by mis- brother, Charles B. Fishel,
OF Cleveland
Mr.. Fishel stated that his brother had been law
student in the Western Reserve University of Ohio.
He left Cleveland about ten days ago stating that
he was coming here business. Nothing was
heard from him, and Friday Mr. FlShel came
here 70 ascertain his whereabouts. Why mis-
brother should commit suicide, II he did, Mr. Fishel
said he did not know. for the young had all
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
BATTLEsHIP IOWA SAVES sLoOP.
TOws Oyster Boat, Disabled by Storm, Into
Cape Charles.
TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUS

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 22-The battleship Iowa this
afternoon towed into Cape Charles the fishing sloop
Pittsburg, which picked up helpless yesterday
OF Wachapreague. The Pittsburg. which belongs
Atlantic City. while bound from Chincoteague 10
Norfolk, with oysters, was caught n the storm
which was sweeping up the coast. The sloOp on
Thursday night lost ali OF her sails and the crew
had a trying time. On Friday the Iowa saw the
signals OF distress and took the Pittsburg in tow.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

---------,I. i, -0c1 piano WltIlttIt I.li.A
TO EE-f'i-hs 81 our pisnos B. y
eEaTbit.aa.., 7. "a pseeford-ave.. b ooklya-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
We have been enabled TO enlarge our

We have been enabled to enlarge our
linen department, giving special atten-
ton to art linens and table napery, adding
especially the highest grades and newest
designs.
We have also been enabled to give more
space to our upholstery, china and glassware
departments, as well as the furniture and
carpets, and we have now devoted large
wareroom to our piano department in order
to accomn7 0date its ever increasing demands.
In addition to the above, We have added
to our greenhouses on the roof large ad-
dition 40 X 100. making ours probably the
largest greenhouses on Manhattan Island.
We have also added to our banking depart
ment and cut flower department, which latter
will be found on the 5Qth street side This IS
one Of the most beautiful cut flower stores IN
the city.
tn n
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HOFFMAN ARMS.

Net-- -1t-A-4CE whose -roduc-s are han
lie- r. leading wholesale and retail deal
- hsrts competent man - take manage
.--a- TX -r--el once Ea.ary s. 600 Per
-ni2in a-4 commission. energetic man
--l- ea-r 81 HN ger annum- rlusI invest
ron $1,000 -o $3.50 in STOCK cf company
- - -slf 7il1-iz1- j. references IS 10 shi,ity ard
---sy required. address Box s5G. Mad
flr
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
CLOCKS.

r-sTsBrTSHFp 1860 Buy from maker
and save money. Marble. Onxy and Gold
5.11r-s ) bic LEe 10 select from. Big bar
Gains CLARK & SON. 42 Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

the advantages he wanted and had no business
trouble so far as he knew. When he left home ; Mt
Fishel said his brother wore gold watch, valued
at SO When the body was found the watch was
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
p,aNOs And ORGANS.

s7-v7SG PI4No: Buy s.,,5s e.sf -, % 5,a4. 's'
o aiaEeT - 81 the tae'0Ifil l.INs. Ma1u.s tslrer.
prices ale a.55-st.. NsN'-ieFH "ii's to'
s---ere aud teflne- --
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
BOARD And ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
A-A.-ATTRA foors ana suites.
with private cath. single rooms win OF
vii bor-+ hoard. aUar-aenI- doctors Ofl-es;
all desirable locations. EtsaesL references,
information tree. s. c. LELAND i CO,
IS est lSd-st-
TWO large rooms on second floor, one back
room on third floor; hos and cold water,
house newly furnished and kepIaostrictly
clean; beard IS absolutely home rAsce ano
generous; no bakers bread or pastry prices
IeaSJuable, few more table LOarders wanted
demanded. 315 Leaox-aye-
lIO MADISON AVENUE.
Furnished apasrnsE-, private bath; meals
ser ao in TOG.:ls, excellent cuisine
ELEGANTLY furnished apartments; pri-
vate ba-hs meals, Sli weekly for two.
SO s. eekly. VAN EENSSELALR, 10 Last
Ifta-st-, near 5th-aye.
57TH-sT.. 813 wEsT-second story front,
nan room connecting, southern exposure;
sInrIv or toes-uer: win board; reference.
WE'LL FURNISHED, large and small
rooms: bath; telephone; gentlemen ex-
c!csiEe!y- 43 West i1Lh-s--
PARTICULAR PEOPLE can arrange for
board ana rooms at l0 East 4oth-st.
handsome second floor front and rear: tele-
p4o-!e-
s6TH-sT. 14s EAsT-Desirable large and
single sunny newly decorated rOOmSi
excellent table. attendance. etc. refer
ences-
2I-147 EAST GRAMERCY PARK-Large
and single sunny rooms, private house;
gentlemen; reasonable.
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME --Hand7oms
second floor, with board: references ex-
changed. % Wei 50th-st.
----------
A LADY having cheerful, spacious apart
nent. convenient L ana sun Way sla-
ti0us, VIII let large parlor and parlor
bedroom: private entrance. steam neat,
couple; also smaller rooms; terms nom
inal. second hoor. LAWSON, Zlo west
Io4th-st
43D-ST., 13 EAST. opposite Hotel Man
haitian ---\ cry desirable large room, With
private LGLn5 also ole small r0oms telS-
phone.
- -
sOrneIv furnished. -u0erIor table. par
Tor dining room l4l West s1th-st
-- ------
tLIsNl~HE.J t,O,. Ae' WITH CT wl{a9ot
sratio1 A. minutes Grand Central Mrs.
aAINES. NaIEalla. \. y
LARGE front pariCr. with dressing room.
one flight up. sultab-e doctor or dentist.
---
-
-a'' A'1 ~ ,i--,s Ef.Is4 \, view view
40 'e. i.i,.-55 -,- - p =. 49, 49,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

TWO large rooms on second floor, one back
room on third floor; hos and cold water /;
hCuea newly furnished and kepLs,strictly
clean: beard IS absolutely home rHsCe anc
generous; no bakers bread or pastry prices
IeGSJua0le, few mCIe table LOarders wanted
al So OF 81 80, without lunches, references
demanded. 315 LelOx-ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

Ofadd
hasb L
ourno tion leading of the city
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

4-c for extra quality Ingram carpets.
fn- - Sc Ta-esr-y Brussels c2rnets-
6Oc. FOR 75c all wool Ingram carpets
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

ATTRACTIVE GOWNS iacesl Hashicna.
taller made. cUt b. day: home prsferrsd:
excellent references Mrs SCHMIDT. 2 as
5th-ave. TsisDhone 3.553-Mcrnlngside.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

GOwSMAKE ER.-A1. by the day: aItera-
tl.ns. relr-euce: >2-ic 5. care Herzig.
25e West 55th-st
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

CARPETS. Domestic Rugs, &c.
Antique Scrap Meshsd and KIT
uarshah carpets a. great reduc-
r lions
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
OPTICIANS. ;.
D. K. UTTAL,
LOANS

WANTED Loan OF $500 for three
months. reruonstble party. bonus sl90i
good security W. Tribune Uptown
once. 1855 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

-A-ATTRACTIVE foors ana suites.
with private cath. single rooms Win OF
VIII boIlt hoard. aUar-uenJ=, doctors Ofa-es;
an desirable locations: highest references;
information tree. s. c. LELAND i CO,
West oSd-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
ON FURS ROUGET

or exchanged for new. Have your sal
skin garments or any other turs remOteLed
e2tIaI 10 new by most skilled furrisrs-
EIRSHFELD FUR CO.. III FIfrh-ave-s
near lSru-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
lRlflRS

are done up right BY the mar that knows
how 70 do t. ] FIX Up FURS. REPAIR.
REMODEL and PUT a LCSTRE on
equal 70 new. GIVE CS TRIAL AND
BE CONVINCED.
/ BEABER. RELIABLE FCRRIER
3f4 West 42d Street. between Sth and 9rh
Avenues New York.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

DRESSMAKER - Expert: wishes mora
work. cheap ard with good taste. perfect
A. g1aranteed, also handsome suitN O.
East 125th-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
UNDERTAKERS.

GO r kETChAM. 145 East ll6th-st.
cor. L.exington-avs. Tel. 2U2 Harlem n
state license S24.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

lIO MADISON AVENUE.
FCrli ished apasCDsLL, private bath; meals
se-Iau in rOGs:ls, excellent cuisine.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

DRESsMAKING and MILLINERY thor
oUghly taught. patterns cut TO ordsF.
MCDOWELL SCHOOL. 30 6th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

DRESS NAEEF,. .-BeiIao.e. home OF out By
the day. home preferred. references s.
a. f4q erh-ave
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

A.-A.-A7SEAL GARMENTS and otHer
fine furs repaired. redyed and remOdslle6
into latest styles at exceptionally low prices:
fur garments made TO order. Mrs- =. y.
BARKER los West 39-h-st-. lats with c.
G. GGnther Sons. brh-ave-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
OFFICE FURNITURE.

i.uL.I-TOP DESKS. booNkeepers' fat-1op
desks partitions. ratllass' low prices
4AItBURGER, ~ CALa4-s
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

LEON Z BAILT. Funeral director, 81
Nest 425-st. New-YOrk: Office telephone
IlUl 3stn-sI
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

DRESsM years with Lnra
& Taylor srvIisn street and evening
dresses from 80 70 81. dresses reno
vated Mrs WARD sALZER. res Ease
2Tth-st near 4th-aye
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

~ - y - -. TAI stoIsge NaHehouses. els-
- &C. 1ast 81 shave. Tel a.ss7
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
B1ILIARD And POOL TABLES.

Il. WAGNER & ADLER CO.,
Manufacturers highest grade billiard and
POOL tables JAKE schaefer's Perfected
Champion Cushions." WarsroOms. y. e
Corner 52d 81. and BWay. Factory and
second hand department. SS Great Jones St
MANUFACTURER OF billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley build
ers lowest prices MARX BROS. 3s
Enson Square
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

ELEGANTLY furnished apartments. pri-
yata baths. meals, Sl1 weekly. for two.
50 weekly. VAN RENSSELAER,. 10 Last
Tfta-st near 5Lh-aEe.