davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Visiting Committee.
Logan, Ohio, July 4, 1901.

Logan, Ohio, July 4, 1901.
70 the Hon. O. w. II. Wright,
Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas in and for the County of
Hooking and State of Ohio.
We, your Committee, appointed
TO visit and inspect the Benevo-
lent and Penal Institutions of
Hooking County, made our Annual
visit to these Institutions on
Wednesday, June %, 1901, and
report as follows:
We first visited the Childrens
Home and were met here by the
Matron, Miss Noble, Supt. Collins,
and Directors VIM. Wallace and
d. A. Engle, Mr.. Federer the
other member of the Board of Di-
rector being out of the County at
that time, and were piloted
through by them and every facili-
ty afforded to inspect every de-
partment of this institution.
Here, as we expected, we found
everything in first class condition.
There are fifteen children, rang
ing from three to fourteen years
of age, in the Home at the present
tine. All seem to be happy and
contented as can be expected Of
children coming as they have
from different homes, and some
from no home at all. 1t would
naturally be thought that these
children, never having had the
advantages of good home training,
would be difficult to control, but
we are pleased to learn that all
, readily respond to kind treatment
and that it is very seldom indeed,
that there is occasion to resort to
severe treatment in order to main
tain a proper regard for authority.
The spring term of school had
closed before we made our visit,
consequently we can not say any
thing as to its efficiency or other
wise, but we understand that a
competent teacher is employed
and school kept in session from
six to seven months in the year,
and every effort possible made to
give these unfortunates rudi-
mentary education, at least, in
the time they are kept here. The
law establishing Children's homes
contemplates, that, as soon as
suitable private homes can be OBJ
tanned for these waits, they are to
be placed therein, and this we are
pleased to note, is done by the
Board of Directors and Supt. of
this institution in an earnest and
faithful manner.
This Home has been established
about thirty five years, and during
that time, homes have been obtain
ed for more than one hundred
children. Some record has been
made of those thus sent out, but
we can not fnd that any after his
tory has been kept by the Author
tiles of these persons, many of
whom, have grown to manhood
and womanhood and have gone out
into the world tubattle for them
selves, and we have no knowledge
as to what kind of men and women
they have become. Now we think
it would be we'll for those having
charge of this institution, to keep
history of every inmate sent out
from its walls, so that, the people
who have to sustain this institu-
tion may have some means of as
certaining what kind of citizens
those who get their first training
here have become, that is, whether
or not, this training supplemented
by that of their foster parents, as
it were, has made them upright
and useful citizens of the state or
otherwise.
But returning from this digres-
EtueaGI.uuIursyx.zrsuzs xu.,..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
HILL TO RETIRE.
Famous New York Leader Decides to
Quit Politics

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Tn state.
ment to friends here David B. Hill
announced that he intends to retire
from politics Jan. 1 next, and that, no
matter what the result of the coming
campaign may be in the state or ma
tion, he will rclinquish the leadership
Of the Democratic party in New York
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Legal Notice.

Margaret G. Belt, residence unknown,
Will take notice that on the 10th. day OF
August A. d. 1904, Raymond Il. Belt filed his
petition In the Court of Common Pleas.
hooking County, Ohio, being cause No. 1892
praying for divorce from said Margaret G.
Belt, on the ground of willful absence for
more than three years last past, and that
said cause Will be for hearing on and after
Friday, October, 9Th. 1901.
Aug. 25th. Bw. RAYMOND r.. BELT
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Planter Arrested.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. IL. = w. G.
Eastland, planter of Doddsville,
Miss, is In custody of the sheriff al
Indianola, charged with having caused
Luther Holbert and wife to be burned
at the stake last February. Holbert
murdered Eastland's brother
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Found Dead In Cell.

Columbus, o., Sept s. Arthur
Dages, prisoner in the Columbus
workhouse, was found deadfn his cell
by Guard Collier Death evidently
came peacefully some time during the
night
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
prydnck Bids.

Washington, Sept. Sc. B. Spearin
of New York city was the lowest bid
der for the cons ruction mtthe New
York drydoci, for which. bids were
opened at the navy department. His
bid was $51S,292. The appropriation
Is s1,000.000,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Susannah Whitcraft deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
Susannah Whitcraft late of Hooking
County deceased. Dated this 4th. day OF
August A. d. 1904.
ARTHUR A. CAMPBELL.
Aug. 18th 3w. Administrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

AGENTS 90 sell Baolaiko ReCium seeds. ths
only preventative against mosquitoes Ahi
moths. send IL cents FOR circulars with full
instruction; wholesale prices quoted "
JOHNSON CO 86T West 52d-st-. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

intendent Of the Military Academy. before court
martial captain i3c ,To1I5e from time TO time
PREPAYMENT APPOINTS CADETs-The Presi-
dent to-day made the following appointments al
larg. 10 West Point John l. Glenn, jr son OF Colo
"a, rob, 7 C7sn, ouarterrnaster: William H. EN-
orv ir son Of Captain Emory. u s. N; JACK w
Heard r. son OF Captain Jack W. Heard u > A;
jeremiah A brennan, son OF Ordnance ana Cav
airy Sergeant brennan. deceased; Garlsche a
Ord son OF Captain e. q. c. Ord. T. : A, re-
tired and Horace Hays Fuller. son OF Major Ezra
p Fuller L s A Two sIternates for each OF the
six appontees were selected and IN case 0I , ne
failure any Of the first six 10 pass the eKalIl
on the alternate standing highest IN ms
animation will Re selected nG we've son OF Major
Aleshire ouarterrnast er; Raymond D. Smith, son
Th.oors Nosber Case son Of the late Lieutenant
Colonel c Chase L s A. NiliiaIn StI1nHru hSI-
Fletcher son OF Captain Fletcher. retired: William
Trent Resell son Of Major Resell sngl ji ]
intendent of the Military Academy; Miles standish
stin1 Efesox Rcmhoneh son Of Captain Rom
bough and grandson OF General David Staxey re-
Henry NJ Andrews: Herbert Baldwin. son Of
Major W B2dwin e 2aTnT RSrrv am For the
District OF Columbia the President appointed Her
With logan Cunningham and Kenneth Taylor as
alternates- Cunningham Is a relative OF Hehera
John A Logan
SECOND EXAMINATION wAIvED-on the
recommendation or captain w H. IpIohiiSOiA'
superfntendent 81 the Naval Academy the Navy
Department has decided that midshipmen who. for
any reason. have left the academy and are re.
appointed viii not be required 10 pass a second
entrance examination.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following navy orders
have been issued:
Captain F SINGER. Lieutenant Commander NJ
KNEPPER II Z. PARMENTER and / X SEA-
MoIR Lieutsnants W /. IAi $780, shS R3OD
MAN commissioner
Lieutenant Commander ". II ALLEN detached naval
station. Guantanamo home. await orders
Lieutenant T s WILSON. detached Alabama;
home. await orders
IAeutenauts W NJ HUNT. H z LACKEY, j. z.
LEWIS and r z POPE. commissioned neuten-
ants Junior gradei.
Lieutenant q. 2 PETTENGIII. the Denver.
Surgeon L W SPRATIINt. detached marine battalion.
Panama. 10 duty with Panama Canal Commission
Assistant Surgeon r. !. SUTTON. detached Navy De-
paTtment. 10 marine battalion. Panama
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESsEIS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported TO
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nay 6--The Petrol NJ Sausnlito: the BROOKLYN ana
the Atlanta at san Juan. the Nevada at Annapolis:
May The Brutus Shanghai: the Rtandish and th.
Cesar at Norfolk: the Kentucky at Gibraltar.
SAILED.
May e-The Wilmington and the Helena. from Ninspo
hal; the Annapolis and the Vcksburg. from Ming
20 for Cavite
May The vilIalobos. from Shanghai for Hankow;
the supply from Midway for Guam: the Pentuckst
from Boston for New York
The Marcellus commissioned. The Glacier ana the
Cesar ordered out II commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

TABLE DAMASK-5G PIECES.
bleached, heavy weight. 6S in wide,
very serviceabIe for restaurant use.
value soc. at 39c. yd-
rs PIECES HEAVY SCOTCH
Damask. full bleached, Sc in wide,
pure linen, value 7Sc., at 65c, yd-
so PIECES BLEACHE.D AND
Unbleached Table Damask. strictly
pure linen. value Soc, at 4oe- yd-
100 PIECES b L f A G II p ID
Double Damask. wide range of pat
terms. yards wide. value S1-0O. at
85c. yd.
NAPKINS - 500 BREAKFAST
Napkins, IS in. square, specially
good quality. regularly sold at S1-5O.
at S1.25 dOz.
$50 DOZEN NAPKINS. 81 IN.
square, grass bleached, value S19o,
at $3.50 doz.
$50 DOZEN NAPKINS. p IN
square. heavy make. good hotel nap
kin. value s2.25. at $3.50 dOz-
300 DOZEN DOUBLE DAMASk
Napkins, "a in. square, splendid
quality. value S3.25. at, dozen. .S2.75
1000 PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS
yds. long, 212 yds- long,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
EXPLOSION ON TARANTULA
MAN MAY LOSE SIGHT.
Fire FOILO1cs Accident to Batteries
ON Vanderbilt Yacht.

An explosion yesterday William X. Van
derbilt. jr.s. fast turbine yacht the Tarantua,
at City Island probably destroyed the eyesight
OF one man. caused slighter injuries 10 two
others tore out the officers quarters and set flre
TO the vessel. inficting damage estimated al
$1,000. The explosion is supposed 70 have been
caused by the chemicals in the storage battery
that furnishes electricity for the operation OF
the lighting of the yacht. The injured men are
William s. Pierce. assistant engineer. twenty
eight years old. Of Bath. Me. burned about the
face and eyes by flying acid: John A Cooper
steward sixty-fve years old. No. $50 Second
ave. Brooklyn cut about the face and hands;
George Ginn oiler. twenty-three years DID,
Stockton Me-. sprained right arm Pierce was
taken TO Fordham Hospital where It Is said
that his eyesight may not be saved The other
men refused medical attendance
The yacht has been at City Island for about
two weeks undergoing Improvements. in charge
OF Captain George Cooley. Of Red Bank N J.
Pierce was in the battery room. which Is Just
under the officers quarters working around the
batteries, II is supposed. These batteries are
charged with suIuhuric acid. and it is believed
that II caused the explosion. While Pierce was
at work there was a sudden report. followed In
stantlv bv an upheaval Of the entire battery
and the fittings that surrounded II. Pierce was
hurled out through a passaseway. blinded oy
large quantity of acid that struck MIN tuli III
the face filing his eyes. burning his nesh ana
nearly sitting him. He staggered UP a laouer
to the deck and made his way to the DOCK
where men cared for him.
The force Of the explosion shook the yacht anu
the report was heard for a long distance
Cooper and George CHM were thrown against
the walls by its force. The upheaVal OF Ihe
battery tore out the walls Of the battery room
and OF the galley. and was followed by hre
that burned briskly for few minutes Out
which was extinguished by members OF the
crew Pierce WAS injured so severely that ne
could give no explanation of the accident
The Tarantula was built in England ana mas
the reputation OF being the fastest yacht afoat-
II had been expected that It would make forty
five miles an hour IN the water but never AT,
tanned this speed. It IS said. the best RECORD
being thirty-three miles. Alterations were IN
progress whereby oil was TO be used as iueI III
connection with coal. The storage battery TOT
lighting and in which the explosion occurred
had tust been Installed. II Is said that S-o'Ooo
rs being expended in the improvements
The Tarantula IS operated by three turbine en-
g,nes and is Of steel construction. It's length is
10 feet Is feet beam. with depth or Feet
ana n draught OF / feet. Its tonnage Is. gross
l23. net So 1t was built by Narrow & Coz
London. IN NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

WANTED. can sell your farm. timber
land or store for cash, Write. giving
full particulars. GEO J. KELLEY. At
uebOro. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
s1.75, value 2.25 1925, value 2-79
yds. long.
S2.75, value $50.

DE.lOF Nd4ue 0-oV-
NAPKINS TO MATCH-BREAK-
fast size. S2.25 dozen; dinner size
dozen .S3.25
BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS.
hemmed ends. &c. each, dozen. .S1.Oo
BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS,
hemmed ends. 100. each. dozen. S1.15
HUCK TOWELS. HEMMED OR
hemstitched. 1215c. each, dozen S1.45
HUCK TOWELS. HEMMED OR
hemstitched, 19c. each. dozen SIPS
HUCK TOWELS. HEMMED OR
hemstftched, 25c. each. dozen. go
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS,
liberal size. 121zc. each, dozen. .S1.35
TURKISH BATH SHEETS, AK
SIS, 42x66 and 42x72 in; value $1.25,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

500 HONEYCONIB AND -o
Chef bed spreads. hemmed. dorS'
bed size. regularly SIPS each a. \.
500 II O n Z 7 G o NIB Pr
spreads. for single beds. rsss.
hemmed, az, each....,.........a.
250 NJ A r s E ! L Les Pr
spreads, double bed size, new ~.
terms. value 1925 each. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

appearance, frame made % hick-
DRY boughs. seat and back of the
interviewer bark. a rare -,
special Observation-Disclosures. lao
GOLDEN OAK CHIFFONIER
OF excellent style and finish, high
~ polished. 3 large drawers. brass
handles; carved frame and stanch-
ions; berelled French plate mirror,
without re elss ,'o' s1-'-e s'e 4.05
FCMED OAK ROCKER OF
quaint Mission type. strong frame.
OF superior construction and finish;
seat and back made OF a,
Spanish leather: special al I'D. 10
DINING ROOM EXTENSION
TABLE Of fine style and make.
with round top OF chartered
oak; is feet long when - az
opened --.--.--.----.. <.fc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.


FOR sALE.-The machinery. tools. recipes
and good VIII OF a glass manufacturing
bus ness. together with "A lease OF the fac
tory. situated in Brooklyn. n. Y. In order
to wind up the estate the executors will
sell 10 the highest bidder the above bust
ness under the following conditions. Each
intending purchaser TO put In a. sealed bid
in duplicate. one 10 be delivered 10 Frank
Mann. attorney, No. SS6 Broadway. Brook
lyn, y. Y, and another to be delivered 70
Henry Bonawitz, attorney, No. 3i5 Fulton
at. Brooklyn, n. l., on or before tho 2ist
day Of May 1904. at D. m. bids 70 be
opened on the 2lst day OF May. at 1880
p m. at the ONCE OF said Frank Mann.
attorney; tho stock on hand al the factory
10 be appraised and paid for by the intend
ing purchaser at an appraised value at the
time OF taking possession OF business and
the sum TO be paid for said stock to be
added to the amount offered IN the sealed
bid: the sale to be made 70 the one whose
sealed bid combined with the appraised
value for the stock. will together aggregate
the highest amount For further particu-
lars and details respecting the said bust
ness, terms. etc. address FRANK MANN.
Attorney for the Executors. No. SS6 Broad
way. Brooklyn, y. Y, and HENRY BONA
WITT. Attorney for one Of the lesatees. No.
$40 Fulton-st-. Brooklyn. n Y
INvEsTORs.-w offer you the advantages
OF a safe and modern investment propo-
sition paying 3 10 . per cent weekly in
your capital No stocks oil OF mining;
bank and mercantile references. Write for
particulars. PARKE. DILLON & co. Real
Estate Board Building. Chicago.
A VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT FOR
SALE.-A patent folding camp seat for
seeshore and ocean liners JOHN
HEARTTAGEN. 4l5 \. 9th-st. Allentown.
Penn.
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT. sold and ex-
changed. Management OF property our
speciality. REID BROTHERS, $50 Mon
tague-st.. Brooklyn.
WANTED We can sell your farm timber
land or store for cash. Write giving
full particulars GEO. ]. KELLEY, At
ueboro. Mass
PARTNER WANTED in established. highly
paying business; stand strictest investiga-
ton. RIGGS al University Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

COLONEL MILLS sUsTAINED-The Secretary
OF War has decided 70 have nothing 10 do with the
rumpus which Captain ]. p. Walker. the retired off,
Ger OF the army has raised account 81 his cleo
ton from the reservation at West Point. The
papers IN the have been carefully read by
Secretary Taft. who has come 10 the conclusion
that nothing is be gained by further considera-
lion OF. much less official action upon, the case.
This has greatly tncensed Captain Walker who
has been spending much Of his time in the corri-
oors or the War Department trying to induce the
authorities 10 order Colonel A. L. Mills the super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
COr11fOrtables

SUMMER WEIGHT SLKor,u
COmfortables. full size, horaI y
signs. white cotton filling: n. y
EXTRA FINE GRADE srrvsN
line COmfOrtables. Summer ws1.ss
full size; value $1.75. at-..Hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

500 PAIRS WHITE Won,
Blankets. single or three-ouar...
bed size; value $3.50 pair, at. .sfs
$50 PAIRS WHITE Wool
Blankets. double bed size: suac.
at, pair. --............ S2.85 and Sx
250 PAIRS SUMMER BI.Ay'
kets. single or double bed size, vain.
$3.50 pair. at. .Na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
Sheets and Pillow Case,

72x9O IN. FOR THREE-orrlo
ter beds, at. %.
s1x90 IN. FOR DOUBLE BETS
at - ..-.'.......5a
500 DOZEN HE4fMED PuL0T
cases, 45xS6, the 12l2c. kind, A.
edcn ------.--..-...s B.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
Fancy Linens.

500 DOZEN RENAISSANr7
DOylies and Centre Pieces, all Lac.
or with linen centre, one-hale regu.
lar price.
5 inch 9 inch Is inch "a Ir.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

LATEST improved vapor bath cabinets and
folding bathtubs. r. NJ IRWIN. III
Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

CHEAPEST POWER on EARTvTT M
METZ & WEISS GAS AND OF, IN.
tTINES. stationary and marine 1 Ia a
horsepower. for Pumping. Electric Liss,-
ing and all power purposes. catal0g,
York.
SECONDHAND leather betting. all ,ir.s
good condition Telephone call. iHs
Jonn- WNL ii. LEWIS. II GOld-st
AT REDUCED PRICES 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fuly
guaranteed. machinery bought and a.
changed GEO B. EDDY 30S MadisOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
ACCOUNTANT.
BATH CABINETS.

ACCOG-NTTNG.-GEO. A, Low. Certified
P11hIir Accountant As Broadway y. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
City Hotels.

City Hotels.
Boston.
BOSTON THE VEhD0mE
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
uOTFI FOR REFINED PEOPLE
nv any hotel the city IN location and sp-
,.o1-. Eoualiy attractive TO ladies. families. and
!~sart guests Public Library. Art Museum and
churches Perfectly quiet. block from
ir-oII.v ana minutes from Back Bay r. r station,
.eTH ST 20 WEsT-GAIIATIN HoTEI--An Gle
,nrnishsd apartment. with private bath electric
mn 4? daily two including meals Tor TWO SS0
,yesklv Telephone 56os-3Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

MONTAGUE TERRACE.-Large. airy
rooms. facing Wall-st- ferry river. arls-
tocratic neighborhood: appointments. baths.
table high class: gentlemen preferred; ref
erencaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

72D- 8 POS iO WEST. beautiful rooms.
superior table: references given and re-
Quired-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

l9TH-ST. q EAST.-Roons with board in
a quiet, refined home; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
LAWY ERS.

SC. each. Csc. each.75c. each. $50 .ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

ANTIQUES AND CJRIOs.
THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EA-
CHANGE 1856 West 84th-st. near ith-
ave the particular shop for those seeking
bargains and lovers II genuine original
antiques. no goods are held for price. put
must be sold We buy. sell and exchange
AT FRIF's ART GALLERY. 1O5 West
42d st near 6th-sve.-Antigues. curlos'
old Jewels silySrware. rare fans. palntlhss.
miniatures and weapons. Old gold bought
Ora &C ANTIQUES CO, ll6 West Al ST.
buys and sells OLD mahogany. silver. jew
elry. Colonial china
DI SAIVO BROS. antique furniture brio
a-braC. Sheffield aud solid silver SSS tth-
ave. near 25tb-st: Tel 22iJ Madison
square
AT THE OLD CLOCK SHOP. 100 East
10th ~ -V-ry rare and Interesting An
tique Clocks for sale. repairing done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
OPTICIAN 4.

MUNpOFFFS .'NEERANFAR.' spectacis
and Eyeglasses. ground i1 .-s solid plses
Of glass. TO cement 10 loosen and oluf y
become detached and lost. avoiding the Y
comfort So we'll known OF all Others. THU
MCNDORFF. Optic.an. J. l6l Brladway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

30 WEST 17TH-ST. Select board: rooms
with and without private bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
OFFICE FURNITURE.

DESKS. ONCE furniture. cabinets Tor typs-
writer's partitions. ratings put N. HAIR
81 tt'IEFs, 454 Canal-st, near Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
HOUSE CLEANING BUREAUS.

MUSE CLEANING BUREAUS.
EMPlRb WINDOW CLEANING Cyp 400
last Il. Tel 800 j Gramercy. spaciaI
rates by month or year.
MEIRoPOLITAN HOUsECIEANTNr. ar
TEA Window and general hons.
cleaning; summer residences a specIsI,I
49, West 24th-st 9'eS'Ai'$
ADS ttt DEMENT'S and subscrtption, for
oahe tribune received at their Uptown
and S1th SITS. until o O'Clock D. m. Adver
usehenls received at the following branch
onoes at regular office rates until 5 O clock
lo3 oth-aVe.. cor. 12th-st 90 East iath-st
ID ID West 42d-st. between Tth and sth av-s
2tS West l20th-st.: 1888 3d-ave between
toth and 18th ats: 1 .02o 3d-avs near Al.
st: Los 1st-ave., near S9th-sts Is- va,
izoth-st; 100 Tremont-ave: $50 3d-ays
near Slst-st-: oo@ 2a-ays., 2l0 Blsock .r-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
ARR.

OIL PAINTINGS restored and framed en-
cravings cleaned. frames and furhltdES
reFflded SCHDEN as East ,Eii -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
OSTEoP AIRY.

OSTEoPATHY.
OSTEOTHERAPY practically. so!snliacaIJ
taught. All ailments skilfulIy treated
Catalogue free. College degrees D. o. u
D.. u. u 3. Pm. G.. d. E D. p, etc.
issued. Apply New-IOrk Society q 0ssr
therapeutic Physicians 90 " ssI 65th-st
DIR JUSTIN. OsteopaJh. Hotel Maxwell
30 West 49tn-sJ--AlI chronic diseass
treated successfully open evenings.
EDWARD Il. UNDERWOOD. D. o.. ~
5jh-aVe. Phone q. iS4-lSth ST Hours ,
to 4;20. Saturday. 10 II.
DIR. c. A. BODE.-New Osce0pa-hy; hydra
electro. thermal and vibration treatmssi
for all chronic diseases. - West 45th-st
BADNESS. rheumatism. Nsuralgis, ere.
successfully treated. lady physicians
BERLIN OSTEOPATEiE SCHOOL 2Sl 5ts-
ave. near 30th-st
q WINFIELD PATTES. L. D. 8, D. o.
1 W. 6SIh. cor. Central Park West Hous
g.. sat. 9-12 Telephona 26i Columbus
W ] F. AND and ANNA DILL-ABOUGH
200 West 56tE-st Tel 1925 Col Treas
mcnt at residence II desired
THE JOHN y. HELMER INSTITUTE OF
OSTEOPATHY. rs East 34th-st-. corn@
LeNingtOn-ave. Telephone, 700 Mseis,
Square. Graduate OF American school q
Osteopathy tuuder the founder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.


FRENCH and Italian books and comic
papers imported direct weekly. Mail
orders promptly attended 70. Tel 800
Spring 5. b VANNI 54s W. Broadway.
ALL GOOD BOOKS and sets purchased;
10000 for sale. CASS. Ye Ode BoOks
Shoppe. 81 COTtlandt-st-
ANY BOOK you want send to PROV
ELLIS. 81 and III Park Row. Largest
collection OF paper novels In the city.