davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
STUCK TO HIS SHIP.

y OSN u his SHIP.
London. Feb. 1.-THE Reuter- Telegram
company's correspondent at Toxic. IN a
dispatch timed 9.l5 p. m yesterday. says:
Details Of the Chemulro engagement
received here say the captain cf the Va
riag remained on board his ship and blew
her up after the crew escaped. Part Of
the crew swan 10 q French ship and
Others got ashore one report saws that
the French ship notified tho Russians o:
the Japanese approach The Koreitz en-
gagged the japanese cruiser frs- while
ehe ariaE protected The transports The
korictz was soon DESTROYED
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
RUSSIANS LEAVE.
THE EDITOR
Got a Food Lesson Never to Be For.
gotten.

The financial editor of a Cleveland pa
per has written an interesting article de
scribing his experience with food. He
says:
Il suffered from nervous trouble for
years. at first confined to muscular
twitching bat grew worse and involun-
panied by indescribable severe pains
were the penalty Of over-exertion. catch
ing cold, or just bad weather. even when
the greatest care was exercised.
The sciatic nerve and the nerves Of the
back became so sensitive 1 could only
remove my. underclothing with the great
est care and sometimes left il on at night
rather than suffer the torture Of remoy-
ing il and putting on night shirt
Il was almost nervous wreck and was
treated by numerous physicians without
any Improvement. in fact matters went
on from bad TO worse. each attack becom-
ing more severe and more lasting until I
broke down completely last winter. For
weeks al stretch / suffered 50 terrib-y '
and continuously that / got no natural
sleep. became practically helpless.
could not walk and II one time thought
had lost the use of one Of ny legs.
The doctors got ne down T. skim milk
but that didn't d. so they put me on
Grape-Nu1s at mesi times and Postum
Cereal and both agreed with ue fEom
chs start IN the most wonderful manner
II could soon sit up and my improve
uleat has been rapid. ! TO longer suffer
the pains which at times were almost
uuhesrable and ! set good. sound sleep.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW
Cold Weather Is Still a Bar
to Trade ExpenSiOn,
INFLUENCE OF The WAR
Some Commodities Have Ad-
vanCed Because of 1t.

New York. Feb. 11.-Bradsreets to
morrow viii say:
Cold weather is stIl bar TO expan-
sion in spring trade throughout the west
but signs Of life are found in leading
eastern markets. The Baltimore FIRE and
the beginning of hostilitics in the far
east though affecting speculative mar
kets to some extent. have not had no
table results on trade outside of sections
concerned, though some of the present
great strength OF prices of most commodi-
ties may be attributed 20 the latter source
Trade and Industrial operations betray
effects of conservatism some time ago
predicted. but it IS yet too clearly 90
measure the possible extent 90 which the
seasons turnover viii contract with the
exceptionally laTeeb usiness done iu an
lines a wear ago. Railway orerntio-s.
owing to severe weather iu January are
resulting in Joss t0 gross earnings. fol-
lowing reduced not return. Good man
agcmcnt of the Insurance business IS il-
Illustrated IN the fact tult with "a posel-
tlc total joss of Sf5.'-H.pp lo real en-
barassmeut in meeting obligation exists
ard the restoring % The city - normal
conditions is making swift progress cold
weather prevents outside activity fn
building ana limit of material ON the
Pacific coast trade is irnuroe.r= ard spe-
cial activity ia war supplies c1al fod-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
JAPAN DECLARES WAR
Text of the Imperial ReSCript
Is Published.
NOTES RUSSIAN DUPLlCITY
integrity of China Essential to
Safety of Japan.
NOTES RUSSIAN DUPLlCITY

kio. Feb 1.-THE following is the
sezs of the imperial rescript declaring
I'd against Russia. which was issued
5e ,erday;
We, by the grace of Heaven, En-
peru of Japan, seated on throne, occu-
pisd by same dynasty since time immem-
oIial hereby make proclamation to all
our loyal and brave subjects as fol-
lows:
we hereby declare war against Russia
and we command our army and navy to
carry on hostilities against her. in obe-
deEce to their duty, with all their
strength. and we also command all our
comeptent authorities to maye every ef-
fort in pursuance of their duties, to OBJ
tain the national aim with all the means
within the limits Of the law OF nations.
I'VE have always deemed it essential
in international relations. and have made
II our consistent aim. to promote the pa
cific progress of our empire IN civiliza-
tion, to strengthen our friendly ties with
outher states and to establish state of
thing which would maintain enduring
peace in the far east and assure the
future security Of our dominion without
injury to the rights or interests of other
powers
'Our competent authorities have also
will, so that our relations with all the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

der. dressed and canned fish and -four
is noted.
Raw wool is quietly firm. with coarse
wools displaying most strength
The iron trade is Irregular. other me
tails aye dun. but copper is rather nrm.
while lead is strong
Wheat. includins -four exports for fivs
days ending February 90 aggregate i.77s.-
- bushels. against e.so4.-2s last week.
2. ST. $50 this week last year. ain. .4S1 In
1872 and fNfS1S in 1901
From July !. 1913 20 date they sgkre-
gate I020,e.5ls bushels against lJ3Ss.s7s
last season 16S.7ss.02 in 1892. and 12I .eoo.-
5o5 ia 1901
Corn exports for five DAYS aggregate
so 3s2 bushels against LHliss last week.
l.S3oI70 a year ago. 527 3c6 in 1s12 and g..
6.8f-1 in 1881 From Juiy T. 1913 to date
they aggregate 50 54SS.gt bushels against
24.56s.ls6 last season. p os4.5sS iu 1902 ard
I2a.tIs.s2z in leoI
business failures tu the United States
for five DAYS ending with February 10
number 2l2 against gIG last week 2I7 IN
the like week in 1913. 2e5 In 1870. 29s in
1901. and l9s in 1900
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
Calls the Eight-Hour Plan soeislIstio
Movement

FIGHTS THE BILL.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

French legation, where he has been re-
ported to have sought refuge, and. there
fore, the authorities here place no Gre
dence in the report Regarding the an
nouncements that Russian sailors from
the Variag and Koreitz. sunk by the
Japanese off Chemulpo have sought re-
fuge on the French cruiser Pascal, which
are confined the foreign office says the
French commander offered them an asy-
!um only in the interest Of humanity,
that no protest on the subject has been
made by the japanese government and
that the refugees will be sent to Russia.
They probably will be required to give
their parole not to serve again during
:he war
ACROSS THE ICE.
st. Petersburg, Feb ia dispatch from
Irkuktsg, Siberia, says orders have been
issued to have the railroad across the
Lake Baikal completed by February 2S
The contractors have been promised
borus of s., 800 for each days earlier com
pletion
1t was announced from st. Petersburg
February that as the passage of Lake
Baikal by train across the ice appeared
too dangerous the Russian reinforcements
would cross the ice on foot and the war
material woulI be transported over a
temporary line, which is probably the un-
dertaking referred to in the dispatch from
Irkutsk. Lake Baikal is frozen fSom Jan
uary to May.
BUNTING APPEARS.
London, Feb. IA dispatch to the ST.
date says:
There are great rejoicings here at the
successes of the Japanese navy. The
public buildings. residences and business
houses are decorated with flags Bunting
is to be seen everywhere. Toxic wears
the aspect of city of conquerors
\ number of Russian blue jackets who
swan ashore after the Japanese attack
on the Variag and the Koreitz have been
made prisoners
Reports from Chemupo say that both
the Variag and Koretz hoisted the white
flag at the last moment.
FLOOD PEKIN.
Tien Tsin. Feb. 1.-THE Russian Garri-
son was withdrawn yesterday to Shan
Hai-kwan. The postoffice was transfer
red to the French authorities The gov
ernor Of Chilli province and commander
in chief of the army, has issued a proc
lamation forbidding meeting of secret
societies of seditions meetings The ia
panese are flooding Pekn with gratis
newspapers containing reports of the
Japanese successes against Russia.
RUSSIANS LEAVE.
New York. Feb. u.-Several Russians
are leaving by the German mail steamer
Gera for China. says a Herald dispatch
from Nagasaki
The French mail steamer Yarra. which
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
The Worlds Greatest
Skin HumOur.
Affects Every Age and
Condition.
The Only Sure Cure is
CutiCura.

f II there were not another external
skin disease known, eczema would be
sufficient infection on mankind. Ii per-
vsdes sill classes, and descends impair
tislly through generations. While some
sre constantly enveloped i'll il, Others
have 1t confined TO small patches in the
ears. on the scalp, on the breast. on the
palms of the hands, on the limbs, etc.
but everywhere its distinctive feature Is
asmall wstery blister, which discharges
an acrid fluid, causing heat, infsmma-
tion, snd intense itching. scaling and
crusting
The Cuticura treatment IS at once
agreeable, speedy. economical and COM
preheusive. Bsthe the affected parts
freely with hot water aud Cutjcura
Soap 10 clesnSe the surface Of cruStS
and scales, and soften the thickeued
culicle. Dry. without hard rubbing,
and apply CCticIra Ointment TO allsv
itching, Irritation and Inflammation.
and soothe ana heal, and. lsslly. take
CuticUra Resolvent, or Pills. - cool and
cleanse the blood. TINS treatment af-
fOrds instant relief, permits rest and
sleep in the SevereSt forms Of eczema
and other itching. burning and Scalv
humours, and points to . speedy. per
manent and economical cure of tor
turing, dishguring humours. eczemas.
rsshes and inflammati0n>, from infancy
TO age. when all other remedies Snd the
best physicians fail
Sod throughout ere world Cuhor-- Rsfc,r.a;, ~
NJ Of Ghseol1f- Foz:fr n vrs- cf 61l
olntnent. Sac.. soap LeP-ss i-au3cr Cls--e~-
se1-e So Pans REe De a p Rustor. is Co.ale
Ave. Ps.trr ilrur s. thssn C1-u.. Sas frogristsr..
- ssas les H0s 70 CgTs Eezemk"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
WAR BULLETINS.

81. Petersburg, Feb. lit is officially
announced that Admiral Alexien has
been appointed TO the supreme command
OF the Russian sea and land forces in the
far east.
Shanghai. Feb. 1.-THE Russian gun
boat Manjur is still here. It is reported
that two japanese warships are awaiting
her at the mouth of the Yang Use Kiang
Toxic, Feb. 1.-THE existence OF a state
Of war with Russia was formally an
nounced today by an imperial proclama-
iion.
Constantinople, Feb lin diplomatic
circles here the fear is increasing that
Turkey and Bulgaria will take advantage
OF Russias preoccupation in the far east
To settle their differences. Turkish Sc
curties have been falling since Friday.
New York, Feb. IA Chilean training
ship, General Bequando. now cruising in
Italian waters. has orders says a Herald
dispatch from Valparaiso. 10 proceed to
the far east.
London. Feb. IA special dispatch
from Port Arthur says the Japanese fleet
attempted Wednesday to land men in sew
eral bays in the neighborhood Of Port
Arthur under the protection OF the guns
Of the cruisers. II is asserted. however.
that all the attempts were unsuccessful.
Cardiff. Feb u.-Crders have been re-
ceived here suspending all shipments ot
coal for the Russian government ard
cancelling the charteriugs in its behalf
Berlin. Feb. 1.-THE German foreign
Office says Germanys aims in the far east
axe Identical with those Of the United
States as expressed in Secretary Hays
note regarding the Capitalization of
China. localizing the field of war and
keeping the Chinese ports open to all
traders.
London. Feb. 1.-THE report that Rus
sia is attempting to arrange with Turkev
TO permit the Black Sea feet 70 pass
through the DardanelIcs is received. and.
it is added. Russia is trying to secure
Great Britain's consent. There is ~.
confirmation Of the report in authoritat-
i've quarters
Moscow. Feb. IA final consignment
Of material to complete the re-arma-
ment of the Russian artillery in the far
east was dispatched fr M here Sunda~.
1t consisted of - quick Hring mountain
guns and Il car loads Of ammunition.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

powers had been steadily growing in cor
diality 1t was thus entirely against our
e>IectatiOn that We ha &c unnappily come
to open hostilities against Russia. The
integrity of Korea is a matter of the
gravest concern TO this empire. not only
because of our traditional relations with
that country but because the separate
existence of Korea is essential to the
safety of our realm Nevertheless, Rus
sia. in disregard Of her solemn treaty
pledges to China and her repeated as
surances to other powers is still in oc-
cupation in Manchuria. has consolidated
and strengthened her hold on those pro-
vinces and is bent on their final annexa-
ton. And, since the absorption of Ma
ehuria by Russia would render it i'm
possible to maintain the Integrity of
China and would. in addition, compel
in the far east We were determined in
those circumstances to settle the ques-
ton by negotiations and to secure there
by permanent peace. With that object in
view our competent authorities by our
order made proposals to Russia and fire.
quent conferences were held during the
last six months. Russia, however never
met such proposals in I spirit OF con-
cilliation but by wanton delays put OFF
a settlement of the six questions and
by ostensibly advocating peace on one
hand, while on the other extending her
navy and military preparations, sought
to accomplish her own selfish designs
We cannot in the least admit that Rus
Gia h9d hn CarO
uine desires for peace. She rejected the
proposals Of our government The safety
Of Korea was in danger and the interests
Of our empire We're MANAGED. The guar
antees for the future which we failed
to secure by peaceful negotiations can
now only be obtained by an appeal to
arms.
1t is our earnest wish that by the
loyalty and valOr of our faithful subjects
peace may soon be permanently be re-
stored and the glory of our empire pre-
served
San Francisco. Feb 1.-the Japanese
declaration of war was announced to the
Japanese subjects in this city on placards
stores. They were signed by K. Uyeno,
lAlc Jdllrtilt-SS tOIlSut
1T is OFFICIAL.
Toxic. Wednesday. Feb. 10-The des-
truction of the russian cruiser Narag
and the Korietz at Chemulpo on Tuesday
is officially confirmed but details are lack
ing. Admiral Urui. commanding the ia
panese squadron. sent a brief telegram
to the navy department saying that the
two Russian vessels weighed anchor at
noon. steamed down the bay and en-
countered the Japanese fleet while round
ing an island nine miles from Chemulpo.
II Is not known who first opened fire
but the exchange lasted thirty four min
utes. The Russian ships withdrew 10 Che
mulpo. The Korietz exploded about 40
o'clock. II is note lear how the Nariag
was destroyed The loss Of life and the
effect Of the shells on the Russians are
unknown. 1t is possible that the Rus
sian crews aided in the destruction of
their vessels TO avoid capture and an
hilauOn. The japanese did not lose a
man and their ships were not injured
The news Of the Japanese ships are
withheld FOR stragetical reasons. The
Russian crews. It is reported. surren-
dered TO the japanese at ChemuIpo ia
pan IS elated by its success in the en-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

81 tell what remedies have done for Before
taking continuous headache would be
would spells everything and would
where l
local but did
do good but after taking Lydia r. P1nhams Nege
table Compound, began to improve at
honestly
a i'll.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12


Washington. Feb ID Opposition vas
entered against pending q hour iegisia-
tiou before TIE housa committee on Ia
bor to-day hy Daniel Davenport an at
toraes ~ Bridgeport Conn Mr uavea-
port said he was tae general sRcut -
Tho American an'l-eotcau association.
comro@ea Of 3D. large number Of mauufac-
tur,rs combiaeI Cor enforcing the laws
against ho,eoit of man. Els business or
product Nr Davenport rrouud - or
position was thor eiht hours legislation
was Hat wanted either br rhe erapioyer
or sma'1te 81 waa he aaid soeialistic
lse.elat.. ~ tHe wort 0hsraeter
Washington. Ts5 tf-Tha senate today
confirmed Thomas N Jameson ss laval
o9ce- NJ eartams .a the district ~ chi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

FREE MEDICAL ADVICE WOMEN.
If there anything
special advice, freely will
America wider
o of
health. Her address is
foolish if do her kind invitation
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

cheerfuly Pnlzhams Vegetable Com
perfect medicine for all female de-
female weakness Had and such bearing pains
walk the floor, and
"A advised medici, which did and after using
table Compound box of Liver Pills also used the sanae Wash and
troubles
was l m thankful day for
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
Furnished Houses to Let-COuntry

FURNISHED Country Seats Villas CottageS Bunga-
lows. Log Cabins. Camps-Newport. NaTragansett New
England, Long Island Jersey Coasts, Saratoga Berk
shres. Adirondacks Catskills, sound, Hudson West
chester County; rentals $4,000, $1,000. 81 $780,
81 5Oo 1000 to $500 E s FORD, sos 9Th Ava. N Y
AILENHURsT NEW JERsEY-wen furnished
connected with Allenhurst Club, hotel Of this
highest class NJ FRANK MEEHAN. Manager; New
York once. Fourth Tel 6246-GraHIercy.
FURNISHED HOUSE IN ADIRONDACKS. Ksens
Valley n y rooms; Of land; pine treesi
barn: ice and good water. A. NJ FIELD, IS East
kinney-st. Newark. n J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1s,h-st. 4 2le IT W Of Avenue 4: 25Es2: Bella
g., eco Is IT Q, Avenue {. So srsi Pincas t00
'fI6Tenfeid and another TO Louis weinsjein:
s %9eSseN $50 20 ana e s5' 5oa1os 5osi iO'
i2ie :: Bernard Gaser 10 Jonas Wen ans
. S5otse No G. $ % axs77: Joseph hymaa to
wsi-sI 50 he: Jones Lane. Aos enc 9; Front
81 20 10 Pier IS extending from southest into
EAST River whsIfege. etc: Bertram &c w
craFer 70 c spedsen; Sn TUE. Nominal
MAJ Levy: R0Ttssge SO 25S Nominal
70 Bene CosneT ana snother: mortgage. $780, -
1srE-ave No l6s4. s. 25xSO: Miller TO
Louis Lese and another: mOrtgage $4,000; o Q
,,s r5a " e ii # OF iisth-s 25xio: Anna
siler TO Louis Lese and another. mortgage,
,Itss5 No z East s5xso5 cara Max and an
ether % Tobs Eisensteni mortgage S4s,25o;
same 1T9DsTy; oba Esens,e to Harry Essen
lS2n 5 Hanson to HUDSON Reait1 COMPANY; .
t. snS corner Of ioisist 100 iixioo; Ada '
French sS5 20 Herman Wr0nkOw; mortgage. ,oo
1saT1-st Z " corner Of Ferry-st 2l1io6 W q
Low. TeceyeS- e. 70 Louis OF; s.
S1 ssiS6 so5e 1ortEsgs $50 66. -,'o. morn 100
siS. Jonas wen and another to Miriam @
,o5th- l No s. East 2cSiooIi: Louis PeisackoSf
snd another 20 solomon Ryshpan: mortgage
B.HoH.-sye. corner I7ath-s.. I8o,liI
George Doutney to Liiaa DOutney ............ 1000
van Bgren-st " 3. between lots 20 and q. map
f1braim 3 Levy to Richard Roesier; Q Gnd. 100
Van ms5 runs " Io6f 2oS ioo1 sc to BEGIN.
Ming; Richard Rooster Michael Mooney Nominal
TS5 B1Tss ZOOS eesTsaR I = aPa q ~ sane
ming: Michael Mooney Ephraim Levy. .Nominf
IHis as q 81 Tn,6B % n R6s 15s iooa ana
25x l00x - beginning. Ephraim 3 Levy
.Is,l-st Nos jos ans 10 Eaat 81 sxs5: also ali
title 20 lot at corner a5gye: Frieda Hart to
Ida n Murphy: mortgage. So ooo. Nominal
John r siat5erv to Abraham Nominal
Same Abraham Ruth harry Jacobs.
vesey-st 1871 4 W OF Church-st. 25zsl6x
= sEsl s. EenTy Q Heuer - ottihe Bosehen; -,-.,
Henry o f1suer 70 o5tie Il Toscer: q c. Nominal
1ot i25 map Section . 81 Raymond Park: VIII
tan . Clarke 20 Elizabeth n Clarke. zoo
course, lax IO4x S 5ox p * 97.sN
2os7: Dennls 4 Kennedy TO Henry Lehman: 49, ooo
Pis5T5 F1oren,'ro to Th6.naS Fs@ese @ $3.50
Louis II E6iisg 2 John " weinNe and another; ,oo
l1itf-st 5 s. Ssss IT " Of 4th-ave. Ie sx,o0ii:
Euaruel 9 Essential 70 Gerson Citroni SO
nasisoa-sTe n = eoTne- a2i-st 100 sxe2 Ed
ward A Schmidt 70 Abraham B0ehm and
ss;-sf = Is Il v ~ ist,are a5x55: Martha
Jsdermann 70 Ernestine Harris and another: ~,
s,st-st Ncs 500 gnd 81 Past 6oxio0 s: clara
Max and another 10 Kalnan Rubin; mortgage -
ola road leading from wiI'iamsbridre West
chester sd3o5nng land - John Sohn Nils!Tsqn con-
Eerh Jacobus. = parti mortgages. $4,000: so
s. SI7 W s 475 RI of Moaanaent-ave
25z15a sz25x153. New-York Mortgage Company
ISsi-st 10 2o7 YVES; 2ozs91l: Marie \ Robinson
ios}h-st. No 90 East 25xiOo: Harris Levy to
Barto Registro and another mortgages. Sloocoi so
s23-st' 10 ils west iaxlo2 ?: Marie A Roos 70
Margaret Bean 81 al; y part-... .tsxchanEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
Country Property for Sale.

ATTRACTIVE HOUSE, eight roomsi all improvs-
tiful grounds; near depot; finest location Tenahy
lsuburb Englewood)i sS5. Sale, $500 5000 down
Cost $500 Descriptive circulars B B. BROWN.
Tsnany. N ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

l. Ridgewood- ave large, modern house u rooms;
to suit Apply to T. NJ MENUS, 90 John-st N. Y
T RIVERSIDE. CONN.-Attraottve residences con
~ venisnoes; shade, garden fruits $1,000 c AL
WATER. owner, so Lberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS and oanvassers direct 20 wearer.
for Waukenhose; Endorsed by every ho1y.
BARNES ADVERTISING AND PLA-
CHASING CO.. 4th-ave. and 25th-st
AGENTS WANTED. Health and accident
Insurance So TO $50 weekly. Sl.oJ death
benefits. s. 80 weekly Indemnify registra-
lion: free legal advice; costs 81 per year.
TRAVELLERS IDENTIFICATION CO.
s67 Fulton-st. Brooklyn
A BIG DEMAND exists everywhere ioT a
new article which We have JUST nrouEht
out. Supply this demand IN your com
rnunitv and reap harvest o. dollars. Sam
DE and instructions fOr Joe. FRAN =
HE'LL & CO.. WILLIAMSBURG. Aas1.
DON'T PAY two prices for the goods you
buy; save money by knowing where 10
buy: our Manufacturers Directory tells
where: price 10c COULTER SIFfLf
90 80 Fa-s71-st.. PhgaSeluhia-
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
nFFICE FIRNITTE.
HELP WAIVED.

HELP WANTED.
Maia.
ANY Intelligent person may earn $50 20
500 monthly corresponding for news
papers. No canvassing. Send for particu-
lars. NORTHERN PRESS SYNDICATE.
Bockport. y. 7.
liberal contract with good Advantages
from the Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of NeW-hork. Apply ar 10 West d2o-st-,
J. WOLFFSOH>. Manager.
CASH BOYS WANTED al wANAMAK-
EH'S: rapid advancement for bright. in
telhgent boys. bring working papers.
cOACFIMAN. Ec.-Man and wife. colored .
wife as general WORKS. Ars. II Z.
HOBBY & Co. 395 6th-aye.
FARAfER.-Marrled or single: good wages;
must understand milking and general
farm work ODEI.L. i0i West 42i-st
GENERAL MANAGERS. A reliable Life
Insurance Company wishes 70 secure
general manager Wfu pay a good salary.
Address =. N. BOX s Tribune OGice
STRONG YOUNG MEN for locomotive FIRE
mon on all railroads, frcuen average S65
monthly, become engineers and average
Sl25- SEND stamp for particulars. RAIL
way ASSOCIATION. Box %. Station 3.
Brooklyn
WANTED. The best coachmen. gardeners.
farm ioremen. Grpous. taruhands; mar
riec and single: places ready. At CAR
PtsNTER'g ~ Gtip-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

L.CS-.-Bankbook No. 8ss SD q the Union
Dime SAVINGS Institution r. missing. Any
person having a claim 20 Il is hereby called
unon % present the same within ten DAYS
or submit 10 having said pass5Cok cancelled
nrd a new one issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
FOR SALE.

BILLIARD e POOL TABLES
New and Eec1Ed hand. $50 W: on time or
rental
BOWLING ALLEYS.
We rrsi1e better bowling alleys than any one
else n the business: ask any expert bowler
BAR FIXTURES,
IN stock FOR iurnel-a-c delivery, 200 up
STORD FIXTURES AND CABINET WORK
DESIGNS and estimates OF application
THE BRUNSWICK L.F.E-COLLENDER
CO.
ssles-oorns, 227 and 22g Fourth Ave. cor.
18th 81.
FOR SALE-Two choice oil paintings. 2
Madonna by = AuErro. =. r5iA. and
a Titan MaEdalen. 452xsis. 800 6th-st-.
Brooklyn.