davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
Election Notice.


TWENTY SIXTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcr-coniau4s
East Seventeen street. East slxty-ns1A
The sixth FIeetisn D..tfiet T. bounaea b. ara w,,s,
has Seventeen street second avenue. East siztyaa
Ths seventh Election District Is bounded b. and win,
East Seventyhrst street Second avenue. East Seventies
the Eisht5 l.ieeion District Is bounded By and Nhn
East se.s1iy-Ist street FIRST avenue East seventeen
Inc Matt seti0n District Is bounded b. ana si'hs
East River. River East seventieth street.
northeast corner Of East seventy memo. IS
a diagcnal direction TO the south%est corner o. East
The Tenth Election District Is BOUNDED ey ana stan
avenue 70 Avenue A. the east and west SECS 8 lirst
second street East seventy street and second ave
The Eleventh Election piz.riet bounced sy and ~t
in East seeeniy-shird street. Second avenns. East
Te Twes E silsst an srei e bounded By and within
East Seventy street. First avenue Eas; seventy
IRE Thirteenth Election District DoInied by and
s %lshi9 East eEsnthrd street Avenue a East sesn
The Fourteenth Election is bounded BY ana
within East Seveny-h street East river East SeTenty
second street Avenue A. East seventyfouFn street sd
TIE Fifteenth Election Distret Is bounded By ard Wits
n East seventy fifth street. First avenue East seFsn
:, The sztsenth ELECTION Ditre, IL bounced y ard Win
se wen street and LeziGgton avenue
within East seventyafth street second Avenue Ess.
seT Ts 5 street and Lexingtoo avenue
within south side Of East Seventy sixth street ron
sNr1e 10 Third avenue TIE eest and west sizes of
second avenue. from East Seventyhfh street % East
avenue.
The Nineteenth Election District Is bounded 81 and
Wtnln East seventygxth street East river the north
sioe or East Seventy fifth from Fast river Sec
ond avenue and the OF First
street.
The Twentieth Election District IS bounded BY and
within East Seventeen Third sixty
ninth street. Lexington avenue.
The Twenty-first Election is by
within East Seventy second Second
Eeyenty- street. Lexington
The Twens second Election District By ana
Fitbin East Sevenyfourth street Avenue s=g-
esty-third street. First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
TwENrY-F1FrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.


The First Election District bounded by and within
Seventeenth street Sixth avenue. West Fifteenth
Eeeta sa5s BaendSa sy sRs
S T5e e Third Eecton bounded by within
west Twenty-third street. Sixth West Twentieth
street Seventh avenue =, sss -. -, ,.,,
West I>genty-ffth street Sixth West Twenty
n The Fifth Election District bounded BY within
West Iwent oi SEVENTH erlerl 81 avenue
nr ba Skin Election District is bounded by
The seventh Election District is bounded by within
Twentieth res East IR5Tq Street Easf na
East ana Election District bounded by and within
west ThiTty-second Sixth West Thirtieh
The Ninth Election District bounded by and within
street rarT ayeTus East twentieth
The Tenth Election District bounded by within
second " SS1 street street and seventh avenue.
T Tssl street and Fourth avenue.
west Thrty-second street Fifth avenue. West Twenty
ninth street and Sixth avenue
TIE Thirteenth Election District Is bounded by and
T 1iaI', MSfS street and sixth avenue
s S S0uRaSG by w anf
street and 6 s1th avenue b do. h. Win
In East Thirt-rst street Lexington avenue. East Twen
SeyeRh esn5h Election District is bounded by and with
TIE serentesn,h Election District BY
fourteenth street and Fifth avenue
v-itbin Twenty-llnth street Fourth
Tvvenfv-thira street and Fifth avenue.
Tba Ninetssnth Election District Is bounded BY md
5fbin Fest Thrty-thIrd street, Madison avenue East
T,irty-seeond Fourth avenue East Twenty-nnth
street and Fifth avenue
Tbe twentieth Election District bounded BY ami
hin West Thrty-sixth street East Thirty-sixh street
EoTtb avenue East Thrty-second street Madison ave-
nue. East Thirty-thrd street Fifth Thirty
The Tvsenty-frst Election District bounded by ana
within West Thirtieth street Sixth avenue Twenty
eighth street Sixth avenue
The twenty Election District is bounded BY and
within west Thry-dfth Fifth West Thir-
v-seccnd street, sixth
The Tventy-third Election District bounded by and
within VEST Twenty-fouTth street. Fifh avenue.
1nentiefh street. sixth
The Twcnty-fouSth Election District Is bounded By
within East Thirty sixth Lexington avenue
Thlrts-hrst street. Fourth avenue.
TWENTY SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The First Election District is by and y Sin
Past SixtSelghth sixty fifth
street Third East sixty foul IA ana Lea
lngton avenue
East sxtyelghih street. Fist avenue, f1At Sxt5~ath
stree second avenue
The Third Election District bounded by within
East Seventeen East river East Sixty street
and First avenue
sixy-ninh street First avenue. East
street and Lexington
The Fifth Election District Is bounded BY ana within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
TWENTY- sEvENTH AssEMRLY pIsrR1cr

TWENTY SEV ENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
west Fdrs rt re iss5 SEVENTH p9anasd % .s and .
the second Elecuon District Is bouD5sd ~ ana ,L,r
East FoTty,fth street Iexnston East Forsts
me Third Election District IS bounded BY ana within
third street and Eighth avenue.
West Foriy-seyenth street Broadway Vest FOrty-afta
The Fifth Election District is bounded By and within
West Forty ninth street Seventh avenue. West Forty
The Sixth Election District is bounded BY and within
street Eighth avenue 7''''"
The Seventh Election District bounded 5v within
East tfty-fourth street. Lexington avenue East Forty
fifth street and Park
West Fifty-third street. Sixth avenue West F1ftsth
street and Seventh avenue
West Fitch street, Sixth West FortyeIghth
street and Seventh
The Tenth Election District bounded by within
street and Seventh avenue
The Eleventh Election District BY within
street and Seventh Avenue
The Twelfth Election District bounded by within
West Forty.fourth street Sixth avenue West Fortsth
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by aaa
within West Fortieth street Sixth West THIRTY
sixth street and Seventh
The Fourteenth Election District bounded BY and
street. Madison avenue East Fortish street Lexington
avenue East Thirysxth West Thirtysixth
and Sixth
The Eifteenth Election District bounded by and
avenue Fest Thirtyeighth street. West Thirtyeishh
The Sixteenth Election District Is bounded By ha
street Madison East Fortieth street. West
street. Sixth
The Seventeenth Election District IS By and
w ta p Wskt @ street East East
fifth street Sixth avenue
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded and
seventh street and Sixth
Nineteenth Election bv and
Fifty-third street Fifth avenue west Fff-
tieth Sixth avenue.
The Twentieth Election District Is bounded By and
within Ffty-fourth street Park avenue Es. Fo-tv-
seventh street and Fifth avenue
The Twenty-hrst Election District bounded by and
within West .Fifty-thrd street Seventh avenue West
Fffty-frst street Eighth
The Twenty Election District bounded bv
within West Forty-third street. Seventh avenus
Forty-arst street. Eighth
TIVE Election District Sv
within West Fortyhfth street. Fifth West Forty
third street. Sixth avenue
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-16

the big hauls of Columbia river sal
mon. We witnessed a canning fac
tory In operation and then passed
around the weird Cape Horn, whose
rocks rise from the river in a per-
fect parallel for 2, 500 feet, and over
which water from the mountains
fall IN those charming cascades from
which the range was named. Then
we passed on to Bridal Veil, whose
waters can be seen descending from
the mountains several miles before
the landing is reached. A walk of
a lew rods and up the mountain
size placed US at the base of the
hrst fall. We gazed up 800 feet to
where the waters, after having
dashed through mountain peaks for
miles, first babe adieu to their
mountain retreats, preparatory to
joining with those of the Columbia.
Then our eyes fell Qike a gushing
burst of the pure liquid until it
passed into spray to the pool at the
base. The enhancement was com
plete. We we're bewildered, and
like the thousands who have wor-
shipped at this watery shrine be-
fore US we became a lover of the
Bridal Veil falls.
Our party spent half an hour
viewing this picture where the fall
ing water forms into spray and a
bridal veil before it reaches the
pool below. Even some of them
tempted fate and good wetting by
passing on the ledge back of where
the spray finds it's first resting
place, but it fell to. my lot to renew
again and again this wondrous dash
of 800 feet, Immediately followed by
another of 40 feet, and to renew my
faith in the theory that of all things
Nature is the most wonderful.
And few days less than 100
years ago Capt. Lewis and Clark
were gazing, as we gazed, at this
delightful cascade, and once re.
freshed at the spectacle proceeded
downward, as we then proceeded,
to look at the ripping waters and
the picturesque banks of the noble
stream that $50 miles or more fur
Their down unites it's waters with
| the Pacific ocean. J. A. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
John CORES, nj of nw4 and sw4 of NV
I of section 33. Willow Lake, 1900.
w. J. Masters to Willie A. Masters,
lot l, Auditors subdivision No. /, ne4
of section %, Springdale, 500.
VIM. II. Wallace to Alexander e.
Miller, H1tchcock's End addition to
Redwood Falls, lots and s, WI of lot
s, block 4, 5000.
Gustav Masche to Emil Loock, Cd of
nw4 and Cd sw4 of section 80, New
Avon, $3.50.
Nels Anderson to William Anderson,
net OF nw4 of section %, Brookville,
81 200.
Nels Anderson to William Anderson,
WI of mel and set of nw4, section %,
Brookville. 900.
George Brix to Anna Orth and Anna
M. Orth, Ell of sw4 and WI of WI sci of
section 26, Vail, S4 500.
Charles E. Baum to Fred Sixbury,
WI of sw4 of section Is, North Hero,
$4,000.
Hubert G.. Hillisheim to Bernard III.
Pelzl, set of section 10, Waterbury,
S2,400.
Deborah Adsit to Resale Gamble, WI
of nw4 of section %, Kintire, 81.
Deborah Adsit to Wilson J. Adsit, e3
of sw4 of section %, Kintire, 81.
Deborah Adsit to Stanford W. Adsit,
set of mel of section II, Kintire, 81.
Deborah Adsit to Eugene Leather
man. nw1 of sw4 and lots l and 2 Of
section %, Kintire, 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-16

THE river nobly foams and flows,
The charm OF this enchanted ground,
And all its thousand turns disclose
Some fresher beauty varying round;
The haughtiest breast its wish might
bound
Through life to dwell delighted here;
Nor could on earth spot be found
To Nature and to me so dear
Gould thy dear eyes in following mine
Still sweeten more these banks of
Rhine"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-16

Kaw
Changers upendous
Gen. Lew Walaces wold-famous
gus romance which mainees will
Paul the Metropolitan
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
SHAKE-UP BY TTFFT.
Board of Education President Makes
Many Changes an Committees.

The committees of the Board Of Education have
had an unprecedented shaking up by President
Henry N Tiff as almost the first action of his new
term The committees that have been most rad
ically changed those which have been subjected
to the most criticism in the last few months
Not former member has been left on the COM
mttee on finance. from which Commissioner Will
lam Lumrnis retired chairman week ago. This
committee has been especially censured for its
methods Alrick H. Man Will head this COM
mittee.
Every member of the committee on studies and
textbooks has been replaced John Greene will be
its chairman hereafter. This committee has been
censured almost severely as the committee on
finance
In the committee buildings four OF the nine
members have been replaced and two OF the five
members of the committee on supplies have been
changed OF the five members OF the committee
bylaws and legislation two have been changed
On the committee sites. four out Of nine mem
bers have been replaced. The committee on ele-
mentary schools, the most important of the board
has lost only two of its nine original members
Only two of the nine members Of the committee
high schools remain. NJ. Dwight Collier will
succeed Frank L. Babbott as chairman. Only two
of the seven members Of the committee on spe-
cal schools remain. One who will remain is Felix
NJ. Warburg, the chairman, who brought the
Superintendent Higgins. Chairman George W
Wngate has been taken from the committee on
lectures and Libraries, and Mr. Lummis has his
place
Only one member of the committee on care Of
buildings has been changed but four out OF seven
the nautical school, and five ont of eight on
the committee the Normal College. Richard B.
Adcroftt, r.. succeeds james Wier jr.. as chair
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
MAIN DAM AT WEST NEEBIsH BREAKS
Work of Improvements in St. Marys River
at Sault Ste. Marie Finished.

Sault ste Marie Mich, Feb 15.-The main dam
at West Neebish. where contractors are making
a channel for the government Improvement on st.
Mary's River broke to-day. Water also went
through the intermediate dam, flooding many acres
where excavations are in progress. The loss OF
time and the outlay for pumping out the water will
entail heavy monetary loss
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

ATTENDANT, companion 10 an anvalid;
experienced. educated. gentlemanly, ac-
customed TO travelling: Nev-YOrk refer
ences- h. IS LextHgJol-avs-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

man OF the former committed The committee on
the Normal College is held largely responsible tor
the recent difficulties between the graauates o1
Department of Education, which ended IN tne de-
feat of Superintendent Maxwell In his attempt TO
force the young women to take his examinations
before being appointed teachers.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BLOCKED
No Trains on It Have Reached Madison This
Week-Legislators Snowbound.

Madison. Wis, Feb. 15.-No trains this division
of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad have
arrived since last week.
Thirteen trains are stuck in snowdrifts between
here and Montfort. The company to-day sent out
an enormous rotary plough to release the snow
bound trains which are several members of the
legislature.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
ART ANTIQUES AND .OURIos.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE Elk
CHANGE, 156-15S West 34th-st.. near
Fth-ave. the ideal shop for lovers of
antiques and seekers for bargains; odd
pieces every descrintiop Remember 156.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

STENOGRAPHER and Office assistant who
can play on piano. Apply Thursday, be-
tween 10 and IL. LINDEMAN * SONS
PIANO Co. $50 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
HELP WANTED.

NRla-
WHY WORK for others when you can
easily earn So a day at light work in your
own locality? Complete instructions by
mail. 10 cents KLINGBEIL, Box 1922
Milwaukee Wis.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

'How THEY GOT RIcH,
- me title OF our book. which tells how So
can make thousands: sent free Dent r
THE WESTMINSTER HEIGHTS CO. 2Ti
Broadway, NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

WE WANT MEN TO FILL 800 high grade
positions: competent Statesmen, Executive
Clerical or Technical Men should call or
write. HAPGOODS Qnc). Suite sos. 800
Broadway; y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

GARDENER, vegetables. Irish. narrfss
ere child; understands lawns filruacss.
can milk. and drive horses. good Reference
PATRICK DONEGAN. % West-ave I0a%
Island City
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

WE REPAIR sell and exchange typewrit-
ers and save you from 25 to 1871 from
manufactures s price. Remingtons a spe-
cialty. STANDARD TYPEWRITER EX-
CHANGE. 231 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

MESSENGER.-A man. 80 years OF sge.
Cierrnan-American. temperate and steady
In his habits good education and writing a
fair hand as messenger with q steamship.
steamboat or railroad company. or on pier
doing light clerical work. which will pay
about STj month; best OF references as 20 20
cboracfer ability. etc Address HENRY
MODS, Jr. 125 Gardner-st-. Union Hill.
n. j.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
OLD GOLD AND smyEn

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stonss
bought at highest market value. ma6s
into new articles or exchanged for new
PER'S FACTORY. 10 W. 3Ist. basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
MRIs
COLLECTOR. Office assistant dav watch
man, assistant bookkeeper. anv n,scs
where he can make himself ;lsef1II: r,t5dIe
go, 80 .. NtheIlSan a. business experiences. NJ
4So Sd-st-. Brooklyn. '
CoMPosIToR-By young man. II: in min,
il5 oiIlSs, 10 ieaTn typeSetting; honest and
reliable; willing 10 work ISADOR 7 r-IS
KOWITZ. Ill Ridge-st A-i|A -
DEIEcs5rtvEmBy I've young man. "a: as prI-
Nate detective FOR either sex: no agents
J. D. WILLIAMS. 22s West 4th-st' @se'4'S
ENGINEER Experienced macbinisr, 0-s,
class references. 323 2d-st. BraosI;;,,' ''iS'
-------
DIE SETTING and Monitor Iatha --o-,-
: Drass or steel; also handy on miIIins r,a
chine and drill presser Adde'S TSltsNI ma
sCHoENEMAN' ia Himrod-st. Brooklyn,
ENGINEER. -Lioensed: single "a -,
eneed with all kinds electric hvdraniic
ana steam machinery; best OF refarences
RAYMOND. LAB 2d-ave
FRENCHAIAS. well educated. speaking n
nttie English. wishes situation RUEFF
HOTEL WORK--railor would like 10 take
care OF work in hotel or in clubhouse:
70th-st. NAY 90 Sas'
AtrALiAN; store. hotel. Sc; underestimate
80, n-nsiSn i ana German; good reference. Ad-
dress GEORGE rELLEGRINI, IOaa Boernn
Place. Brooklyn. --'
JANIroR.-Py Hungarian couple; NO chiI-
oren; best references: undersfand staa'n
asIt as ana hot water supply Mrs SIMMON,
% East iO4th-st tanitor
ANdTOR---RespeetabIs ooIored couple. no
chndreni rafersnce w RROWN xaa
West aoth-0t.. -oAs sernsnS
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
RESTAURANTS.
LOST.

LOST.
LOST OR STOLEN. N.-Bankbook No 46S. 400
Of the German Savings Bank in the City
OF New-York. corner 4th-ave. and I4th-st.
issued TO Anna Stuhler. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same
If not returned TO the bank on the 9th day
OF March. 1908. duplicate will be issued.
LOST Bankbook No, 4Ie 602 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank ANY person having claims
upon said book is called upon 10 present
the same 70 the bank within thirty days or
the said book win be declared cancelled and
thereof.
LOST.-Bankbook No. COG, ,S64 Bank for
Savings, 2S0 4th-ave. New-York Pay
ment stopped Please return book tn bank
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
REAL ESTATE.

SIX STORY fireproof apartment, West Side.
all improvements: rent, 81. 300; mortgage
$4,000; bargain 10 quick purchaser
WARER14BY REALTY, 222 Wsyerlay Plaza
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

IL
Girls Reefers, made OF tan
covert and blue cheviot, inlaid
collar OF stitched velvet; loose
back with strap; sizes CT OA
& to ii years; at. P-F'Af
Girls Double-breasted Box
Refers, made of tan covert
and blue cheviOt, collar and
cuffs of silk in contrasting col
ors; lined with silk; sizes
g to II years; cE O6
Misses Fitted Jackets, made
of tan covert and black chew
lot; hy-front, lined with satin;
sizes IA, 10 and IS CT OK
years; at. at............. RS'>O
Misses Semi fitted Jackets,
p inches long, made of tan
covert and black cheviot, fin
ished with self-strapping, lined
with silk; sizes IA cdd O6
10 and IS years; at. y i A'>O
Girls Full-length Coats,
made of heavy blue cheviot,
double-breasted style, pleated
back, finished with strap;
sizes 6 to IL years; reduced
from $Io4I cE O6
Girls Military Capes, made
Of navy blue cheviot, finished
with hood and roll collar;
lined with red flannel; e6 N
sizes 6 to IA years. QO.OI
Girls Half-length Coats,
made of blue frieze, finished
with embroidered emblem and
gilt buttons on sleeve; lined
with red flannel; sizes 4 to IL
years; reduced from CT Q 4
$1,000 to ........... $40 L
Girls Half-length Coats,
made of plain cheviots and
mixed tweeds, with embroid-
cred emblem on sleeve; lined
with flannel; sizes 8 TO II
years; reduced from CO OK
$I4o6 to -..-. WV
Girls Two-piece Dresses,
blouse style, made OF checked
gin G h m; double-breasted
pleated blouse. with rolling
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
Children's Coats and Suits.

FL
collar and silk tie; kilt skirt
finished with deep hem;
sizes g to IA years; e2zA
Girls Two-piece Russian
Blouse Dresses, made of white
linen, with white pique rolling
collar and cuffs, white pearl
buttons and linen tie; kilt
skirt finished with deep hem;
sizes o to IA years; CT OK
Girls Two-piece Dresses,
made of good quality white
linen, side-pleated waist
trimmed with soutache braid,
embroidered emblem on sleeve
and front; new model sleeve;
kilt skirt finished with deep
hem; sizes g to IA es 40
Junior Shirt Waist Suits.
made of good quality plain
chambray, large sailor collar,
trimmed with striped cham
bray and soutache braid; new
model trimmed sleeve with
high cuffs, embroidered en-
Dlem on shield, tie of self ma
terial; gore flare skirt, finished
with fold of striped chambray
and deep hem; sizes u, IA. 10
and Is years; e-
Junior Regulation Sailor
Suits, made OF plain blue and
tan chambray, standing collar.
wristbands trimmed with folds
OF white lawn, embroidered
emblem on shield, sailor collar
and sleeves; killed skirt fin
ished with deep hem; sizes
II, ID, 10 and IS years; 40
az .-...... NPOss>
Junior Two-piece Suits.
made of white organdie. waist
trimmed with fine tucks and
Valenclennes lace insertion
ribbon and fancy lace trimmed
bertha; full sleeves with sew
eral rows of lace insertion and
tucked cuffs; ribbon belt
gored skirt with deep founce:
sizes II to Is years; CO.
at .............. PSsZA
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

MANICURING.-F and electric treat
ment also vapOr and electric baths, az
home or out by the day. FLOW. IL West
65th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

MASSAGE-Young Swede. university grad
uated Sv edish masseur and medical gym
best references from physicians. SIENitS.
az West s9th-st care OF Johnson
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

MACHINIST. Steam. gas and millwright
DILBBCK, POS 1st-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

OUTDOOR USEFUL young Scotchman.
strictly temperate. willing, respectful; ;
understands horses, harness. cleaning. etc .
SIS monthly: excellent reference. call H
WINS BUREAU. a West llth-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

DESKS. rolltops partitions. ratings. safes
2.400 chairs. stock boards, horseshoe
counter, glass cases; counters. shelving.
telephone booths: stores office fixtures /;
offices fitted FINN BROS, 1882 Cen
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
MACHINERY.

MACHINERY.
AT REDUCED PRICES.-500 secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. b EDDY, 39b Madson-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
WORK WANTED.

MssS
JOB PRESSMAN.-GOOd on half tone and
color work GEORGE BARDES. 81
East 21st-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

OFFICE ASSISTANT or CLERK By
young man %. willing to work f1g mod
crate salary where chance for advancement.
ANTHONY CYCLIC. 3.41S Atlantic ave,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
DREssMAKING AND mILLINERY.

FURS.-Great Bargains this week; call be-
fore going elsewhere; mink. chinchilla,
ermine. etc.; remodelllng specially: buy and
exchange. GILBERT, Practical Furrier.
5S West 31st-st
DRESSAfAKER. French. wishes more Gus
toners: out by day; perfect cutter and
good style. S. BOUCHOT, 55 West l11th ST.
DRESSMAKER KER.-Formerly with first class
house; desires few more customers. pre-.
fers to work a. home: terms moder L.>
Write Miss MURPHY 1873 East S2d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

Continuation of the Midwinter Sale or FUR
niture and the Sales of Women's Coats, Sults
and Furs; Misses and Children's Wear
Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, China and GLASS
ware, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Curtains
and Draperies and Housefurnishings; Mems
and Boys Clothing.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. sixteen
words. seven times consecutiveiy 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
The Tribune Directory of Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
NoroE. seven times corsecutively. 81, which
entities advertiser 20 have rooms entered in
The Tribuns's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
Tor q period Of fourteen days. Write for
circular