davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
WATCHES THAT DO NOT VARY.
None in the Market and Nothing t'
 Time them by, Either.


 New York Sun.
 The gentleman who bought watch for $110 and wanted his money refunded because the watch varied five seconds in one month said Jules J. Lintz chronometer maker. should, on the contrary Gin my opinion) be very sat satisfied to possess so good q watch. In the first place. there is nothing to prove that the watch varied five sec onds. considering that the standard time which We received from Washing ton cannot always be correct As was SD justly mentioned in the article pub lished in the Sun on Friday, the obscr- Vations are influenced by changing degrees of density in the atmosphere and by electrical conditions.
 There Is no horologlcal time indi- cator in existence which is invariable. | The very best oil in watch thickcns quickly and no matter how perfectly q case dust will enter The position and temperature of a watch change con | tinually. This produces an irregulari- ty in its vibrations. to be avoided only to certain extent by the compensa~ tion system with which all the better watches to-day are provided.
 The balance wheel of a modern watch makes two revolutions in one second 1S,O0O in one hour and 12,960, 900 | in thirty days. Consequently the watch | in question made in thirty days about ten revolutions more or less than 12,- 960,000. Considering the deIicacy of its mechanism and the comparatively tre- mendous labor 1t has to perform a watch which varies but five seconds in month is wonderful specimen of mechanical art. l should even say, the accomplishment of neurological science. I think watch which varies at the rate of ten seconds a month should be satisfactory to any man, and there is certainly no Jeweler who would refuse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17

to set his patrons watches accurately once month. Of course no jeweller should guarantee absolute accuracy when he sells a watch, especially as none will keep exactly the same rate month after month.
 At 12 o'clock every day 1t is inter- esting to sec men. tmany of them cranks) in the Jewellers district watching in rain and shine for the Western Union time ball to drop. If according to their observations, which is generally not correct, their watches do not indicate 12 o'clock. the second hands exactly on 60 when the ball drops, the first step is 10 complain t1 their jeweller about the inaccurate watch he has sold or repaired for them In cases where the proprietor of the place is not Verscd in horologY the peer employed watchmaker gets the blame.
 "A few words more about the tcchni- cal man himself. Who Is he and what lis he? Unless a young matchmaker has the rare opportunity to learn his trade by the side of an expert willing to show him all he knows about it. al- most always paying a large bonus, to- fifteen years of laborious stddy are not too many before he can call himself an expert, and then he must be gifted with the necessary talent to make himself such. The average watchmaker needs set of tools worth from $500 to $1,O0O, and more. and yet earns but $l5 a week, very few only of the very best re- ceiving $25 to $50.
 The consideration shown them by some of their employers, who ignore the strenuous labor and application it has needed to make the watchmaker what he is. is often not better than that shown by those cranks who want their of, tenth Of a second month. In most jewelry stores the clerks labor begins at about AM, while the watchmaker has to be, at his bench at A. M. In, summer the clerk gets q vacation, the matchmaker none. On Christmas the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
Another senuoyah story.

hanSaS OItN JOuTnaL
 W. J. Weaver, of Fort Smith, Ark, claims that the picture representing Chief Sequoyah holding long-stem- med pipe in his hand Is spurious. MT. Weaver says:
 The portrait is the ideal production of some modern artist. Sequoyah nev- CT had his picture taken. l feel prtvi- legged to speak of Sequoyah from my intimate knowledge of the family, hav- ing been frequent guest at his home. wrote a brief history Of him which was published several years ago. most of which l learned of his wife. Polly, who spoke English fluently. Sequoyah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
PRIMARY Is CALLED,
Tallad@Ea Democrats Will NOmInat,
 Candidates for City O1icers.

Talladega, Jan. 16.-(Special.)- )-The city Democratic executive committee has called q primary for February 27. to nominate candidate for mayor and aldermen.
 There are two candidates announced for mayor, Hon. Wellington Vandiver, the present incumbent, and J. E. Stone. d prominent real estate dealer.
 Many farmers have hauled cotton to their homes which they had stored in the warnouses earlier in the season.
 nr. Clarence Eddy. the eminent or ganist or New York. will visit Talla- dega this week. guest of Talladega, (colored) College.
 Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Batteson have gone to New York. from which point they will sail for France next week. They have spent the most of the past two years in Paris, where their daugh- ter. Mrs. Malotte Hunter is an art student.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17

clerk gets a present, the watchmaker-
 Oh, never mind the watchmakers: they don't count said a man in the business with whom l had dealings. The watchmaker left him, and I am sure he will never be replaced by one as good. I will risk the statement that most watches are spoiled by incompe- tent watchmakers or by those who arc insufflciently paid to perform good work The reason is that most people do not want to pay a reasonable price for such labor"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
Farmers Pass Resolutions.

NhaFIesIon, s. C., Jam. I6.-A special from Edgefield, s. C, says at a large and representative meeting of the farmers today by unanimous vote resolutions were passed pledging those present and urging every farmer In the country to reduce this years cot ton acreage, and the use of commercial fertilizer 25 per cent. Hon. w. A Strom was elected to represent the County in the convention soon to be held at New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
Doing Quite Wen, Thank You.

St. Louis GIObe-DemoCrat.
 In railroad gross earnings last year the United States came within a few thousands of being a two-bilion- dollar country Divi- dends amounted to $lSI,00O, ,OOO an increase of $23, 900 over the fiscal year 1903. The 209.00o miles of railway in the United States are a productive property
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
Hard Coldap

Hard COlds-People whose blood Is pure are not nearly so likely to take hard colds as are others. Hoods Sar- saparilla makes the blood pure; and this great medicine recovers the sYs- tenn after cold as no other medicine does. Take Hoods.
 Adv, tu-thu-su,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
MONT. LAND AND IMPROVEMENT co.

At meeting of the directors, held Jan. .. 1905. resolution was passed declaring Q dividend of one dollar and fifty cents O1.50) per share, to be paid Feb 10, lyUJ. to all stockholders of record on Feb l. at which date the transfer books will be closed: that dividends will only be paid on presentation of certificates of stock
 By order of the Board of Directors
 CHAS F. MORITZ, abt Secretary and Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
City Court in Session.

City Court reconvened at l1:3O o'clock this morning and the empannel- ing and charging of the jury was at once begun. At o'clock this after noon the court begun tue hearing of E~Eeral important suits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
MASONIC.
Notice 10 Stockholders.

4 meeting of the stockholders of tho Union Bank and Trust Company of Mont Gomery, Ala, win be held at it's banking rooms at ?. m on Monday, January 30 1905, for the purpose of considering and acting on proposition to Increase the capi- tal stock of said corporation.
 MICHAEL CODY
 President. January 14, 1905. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
To The Ladies of Montgomery.

Fleischmann & Co.'S compressed yeast can be obtained fresh daily from all the Grocers In the city. Directions for and premium list with each cake. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
SOcIa land Personal.

Miss Mamie Smith. of Berlin, has come to Selma to visit the family of her sister, Mrs. R. w. Huston, 564 Church street, and her brother. Mr. Bowie Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17

MT. and Mrs. Lee Pake, wh& have been the guests of MT and Mrs. A. Kayser, have returned to their home in Uniontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
ITS & SON.. ATTORNEYS,

Thomas H Watts and Edward & Watts have associated themselves together under the name and style of WATTS & SON as partners for the practice of the law.
 tu-thu- su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17

Miss Nina Lamar, will entertain at a Chafing-d party tonight, com plimentry to her guest, Mss Jennie HarrelL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
NEW ARRIVALS.

 Fresh, crisp Potato ChIps, New Fish Roe, OId-FashIOned BuckwheRt Flour, and Pure Maple Syrup.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
Miss Fannie Gusdorf, q no

young lady of this ely, leaves this af- ternoon for Richmond Va, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Cohen.>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17

MT. and Mrs. Harry Pake. have re- turned to their home in Demopolis, after visiting relatives in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17

Mir. Jack Caldwell. of Birmingham. spent yesterday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17

MT. and Mrs Crawford Phillips. have returned home after spending a few days with relatives in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

F.. C.. Randolph hereby announces himself Gs c candidate for mayor of Montgomery
 subtect to the Democratic nomination. and he is pledged to no individual and 10 no iDtereafa if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17

SHIPMENT KOSHER MEATS TO-DAY.
 WeiDerwuFst, Ring, Frnnkfurters, Bologna, COrRed Beef BrisBets, and Beef Fat. BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17

For Group use Nn e. NEVIS E X P E C T O R - A IN T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17

old Ovecoat longer This opportunity and the The months But
The daily tribune., 1905-09-01
MARRIED.
Jay Bailey and Miss Dora McCand-
less United in Wedlock.

Jay Bailey and Miss Dora Mccand-
less United in Wedlock.
In the presence Of only few rela-
tives and friends Mr.. Jay Bailey and
Miss Dora MoCAndle %. daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. James A McCand-
less. weie united In the holy bonds
Of matrimony by County Judge Cooper
in his office in the court house In
Canon City last evening and after
the performance Of the ceremony the
young couple drove to the home Of
the brides parents.
Tho happily welded young couple
are popular in this CITY and the
marriage will be . surprise to their
numerous friends - It's approach wAs
kept . profound secret. For the pres
emit they will make their home with
senator and Mrs McCand less but v Ill
20 70 housekeeping later.
The groom was passing the oisars
among bis numerous friends today and
both the bride and the groom vert
receiving congratulations ON all sidsl
bv their large circle Of friends ant
aoquaintanoes.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-01
RECEIVE FIRST oHEuK-E

RECEIVE FIRST CHECK-E O.
Hall and Delos Munsou yesterday
received their nrst check from q
shipment made from their leass on
the 6hurtlo6 dump in Victor. They
are working tho usual force Of men
and are taking out . lot Of good
shipping ore. They were very for.
tunate In seouEing this lease In view
Of the fact that % many other peo.
were after Il.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-01
Filthy Portland Paragraphs.

Portland. Avg. -. 1905.
Nn. Vim. Shadford rsturned from
Denver last night.
walssr Gedfrsy has gene isass for
taa weeks Visit.
Aiss CLARA Oliver 10 down frsm
Florsnos visitinR Miss Georgia Tuck.
or Of Colorado avenue.
Aiss Jsnnis Hsnilton Of Colorado
avenue spent Sunday with Miss
Blanob Rich Of tbesenos.
Miss Mamie HolIiasld and John
silvsrs Of Glendale ~sse In town Sun.
day the guest Of Msas Cora Tucker.
John Edwards, Of Florenos. has 10.
copied . position at the City Drug
,ssore.
I Kra Harry Gloyd Of Beaver. is in
town visitins her ,isothss9l 9lfrs. Master.
son.
Mrs. HamiltaA 10 in Florence on
business.
Mrs. Harley Hughes akdlNrs Frank
Wsiss drove to Fisrssus last sasur.
day. Al
Eph Tucker and Herb MCGUIRE
drove to Florence Sunday.
Mrs. E. &. Hainlins and daughter
and Miss Rose Miller wero in Florence
Saturday.
Frank Rosbottom was on the sick
list yesterday and did not work. but
Is all right today.
John Kistler met with . painful
accident yesterday but not serious.
Mrs. Ernest Fosstain WAS up last
week from Pueblo visiting her hus-
band. n
Harley Hughes is moving back to
Florence.
Mis- Mabel Tanner. Of Chicago. 10
in the osty shs guest Of Ars. John
Moody. Of Colorado avenue.
School will commence here next
Tuesday.
Work IL progressing nicely on the
company houses.
Mrs. J. L. Edwards and her son,
DR.. Edwalds Of Beaumont, Tex. were
down calling on John Edwards Of The
Portland drug store.
Miss Cora Tsoksr has bsen ON the
sick list ths past week. ~
Miss Eva Andrews one Of the Port.
land school teaohers was looking fer
. location yesterday. 4
The daily tribune., 1905-09-01

All lsdiss IN Florsnos Wishing 70
take lessons In oil. water Or china
painting shopId ipeuirs as the Fro
mont Wsll RDsf end Paint company
for rates. 66.6a
The daily tribune., 1905-09-01

The Pueblo Ohisftain (daily) morn.
ing aud Tne Tribune evening the
two only 7bo . month when paid at
this ofaos In advance. Il
The daily tribune., 1905-09-01

Tis Soy to eat-l welcome my dinner hour;
Because rout Indigestion With August FIoweri
Constipation is the result of indigestion,
odhousneas, hatulency. loss of appetite,
acid, neuralgia In various parts Of the
system, catarrhal Inflammation of the in
testinal canal and numerous other all
inents that rob life of its pleasures if they
do not finally rob you of life itself.
"I'm bound in the bowels" is a COM
mon expression of people who look mis-
erable and are miscrable-yet who persist
In letting nature take its course.f
What foolish plan, when nature could
Be aided by the use of Green's August
Flower, which is natures own remedy for
constipation and all stomach ills.
August Flower gives new life to the
liver and insures healthy stools.
Two sizes, asc and 7sc. All druggists.
For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22

COACHMAN Single: disengaged; country
preferred no liquor or tobaSS0. good ref
erence: height n. in.. Weight lao
mounds c. W. IL East 42d-Ht-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22

Very other live poultry @FFiyHs We wsIef aqota
Fo"Is MessT56 6sFERs 2sE 81 Western oi per ~ 9isc
TURKEY Cd per 10. i6c; DUCKS Western, ~aEsrags ~
average per 81 5g$l ~ 40 9qut1eIn SDes -
fowls were a. grs5es Al Inchanei nrices though
Feeling IS not over firm. scarcely desirable poultry
sections Fancy nearby droiers in moderate supply anu
firm Jumbo SQUADS sen PYlS; M DAT its KTiH:5
4- ~ Ys N Western average best ISc mixed
far 10 gooo l64l5c poor. 14QlSc CHICKENS tll!a
locus: DO STATE aud Pennsyania mixed sizes 1901 &C.
DO Western coarse and staegy, lOel2 FON - Iis
Psd Ps dd s1d p5e1 59e 5o ta io2e OLD SOCKS per IS
Qlolse; SCI pitme ai M e. & Eie Ps PRss,rzf.,:I-R
KEYS toms No l. per o 2925c: do aenS - 10 lt1SiSs
choice large per 10. 20922c broleFs dry PieSs No l.
M ne % soiJ ls5si ' iss54c m F5NI S per ib l5-4a
DUCKS ~ / Der n I5gl6c: GEESE No 1. per b
F6T1roEs AND vEGETA ABLEs-Ne~ potatoes li1, aTTiy-
and weak swst potatoes cisslns D2inssu' SI Ull
held seaey. New onions "~" c5sSs i lower iST new
Old caboages steady Tor choice. SGeai'ees IN $50 aaiv
Kale spinach excessive supply ana We-H
seliins Wei T,oae - mug aug ---anj Ne quote
beans beans 7 iTa 4otS'T yes6 r t IN Gui per $50 ~ $i8
81 . 90 per IGs-lb bag Slg$l 10. Maine per igo-
do Second crop. S5aS5 90; CUBAN g 5easo 80; do
second crop Sl4S4. SWEET Potatoes Jersey. per tbi
SS9S4 do per basket 81 5a$l 50; DO southern per Pb
Norfo per dozen bunohcs. S-a 50 90. Nor2 carolina
S-as4 90 Charlesoas s2gS5 90; 60 CaiioIRia $t3gSS
ATICItohEs Caliton.5 PgE 595 6o-e f,fss " Charleston
per IoO PGG; | FSi ieasI az 90 New orleans per 100
old per bbl or bag 81 S4I.Lo1s ', 1T11ls iSiaS4
40 Beaud per er3s SIJ$i 5o DO Old. WASHED Per ge
Chariesion new per bbl crate. 81 5odS2: do Ne"-o[
leans s. 5OgSS DO Floraa SleS- DO fi5IllSi iso n % 10
a5aeste $6asi5 cCCUMRERs fl9rida per 9asfs
Csiiforaia per case 81 CELERY. California Per case
s4aS5 90 Eioea s2q% |ss5r 29 DO per dozen STALKS
l5sooe; GA5So4t4 Sn9 , i4rjas per box $2G
s6gSs HoRsERADsH er 100 Ib s$aSd kf1I $fI
ida ard south N2ro.i,l; s5 Dtl' I5s 7ScgS1 5o
SGnches 81 569S4 do southern, S1a$2. ONIONS BeFo
uda per- crate 81 40 do Esyptan per Bag S$ -a 80
Connecticut and Eastern, yellow, Der Dbl - SgasS o.
G9s6 G9 rec cf S6eS S. do yellow in bulk per 80 ~ SO
81 50aS2 80; do per double-head bhI S2as2 .; do
81 55S2 s0- OYSTER PLANTS per 100 lunches, S2gs4
PEAS Georgia and south Carolina psT 92shet - SIS %
5s FI r I carrier or basket saSe: DO cuban per
TARSNiPs ola per bbl or bag. 81: RADIsHEs, yir-
gga and N9Tth m Sa5na % PsF P3fe' S1 S % @ q4 s
Sl9Sttt e. ~ 7IT-47 i2f on island nsr 100
81 50: d wax per basket S2qs2 IS; do per crate 81 5o
s. 5o So Asa % iqI5s %he Per PN '2 40 40
I2a $40 q -. - 81 81 - 'I eri er 49, 100
it@ I,t@ sil1S1 g. 6r|s %v- orleans Tsr loo
ToMAToEs forida per Carrier 81 5ods5 56 do Cuban
81 25a$3 90; TURNIPs Canadian. rutabaga Per Dbl
55e9sl DO do9sse rqa22e2 M 5e555e do G 5rish ] Tta
HoTHoUsE. PRODUCTS -Cqcumbers slightly. frmer.
and rhularb dull Tomatoes STOW We quote: CCCUM-
banehes a695oo: RADIsIIF5s re- 100 b1nches SiGSa
ETTBAT,B. per 100 buncEes, s2asa so; TOMATOES per
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22

cepton Of one Trade was r du % ou' h steers & TS @
rated steady and top grand nd common cows fun steady
medium good on agn suP Pesred rdins % 70 TO 20
choice native sold at s. sa$9 80 per loo @ 70; oxen @
at s. 80; I'9SSs[ 4 20 @ There dressed beef
trade at first 5ce native Liverpool and Lon
quoted live cattle n bt T s6eep STEADY at iS
14c dressed weight; Refrigerator oeeI 90 0"e a. % per 10
On fbe Cedric to Liverpool ro-morrow the the MnnehahS
feef for schwarzschd suzberger and $40 cattle for
shabeTg & Son london doe market 300 quarters Of beef for
schwarzschd sulzeergfr and T3oO 61Sfe abont TOT ado
25ian viii carry to Bermuda 73 cattle and 40 sheep
for shippers making af cattle the f9a hP snd
this port for the week l. tz 80, ~ rsa Britain with the
exceptIon Of 78 cattle and 45 sheep.
average at 50 70 per ib 20 do l7o H. at So % %
81 70; KentGck bulls 1870 10, 81 5O do 1925 H.
culver 20 Chicago % ,ss s. 1850 81 r. ga at 8 g 20 49,
I2o4 h. s. 20 % Pennsylvania do lo55 b at 50 5O "a
3 s cq P s. &c. sata to bulls nj & 49, s. a @ s S959 s.
DO 4 1870 g 81 ~ "a s + S do do iaaS a r E. at at 8 q S cows
75s H. at 81 90
- @ ;sS j iss s. s5s. IS
IS 70; do. 100 10 at So 60. -
Newton Co 20 Ohio steer 12o8 ~ at Sc Sc 40 & 10
Kerns Commission Company Pennsylvania stockers
Jeiiiffe Wright & Co: cows n. at 81 70
CALvEs-Keceipts we're LOLA head, including 1s5 for
yards and 297 Jersey City With receipts
irisl iaI,eT5 Co. h stcct and nTi6es strong the
City market disappointing sales1nen
and with very little inquiry the stock W forced off
decline from prices obtained early week of
fully soc. and more in some The pens. how
s. % per 100 n with Of very prime partly TO al
10
dressed, and country dressed lower with common TO
sood selhg at '9Si2c and extra carcasses at 9Gs7c
saIes-JelIne Wright & Co: 100 veals. 121 10 aver
age at s. % per 100 n 40 do 1l9 n at 81 81 do I22
IS do 81 r. at 81 5o - % ID DO " So = S o at t? 81 0 lOS 0 at S'
W X Hume: 4l veals ~ 10. at 81 80; IL do 116 ~
$. Sanders 124 veais 1O9 NJ al s6 37ls
;; Judd q Co; IS veals Il3 10, at So so
lot; l do $50 n. at 81 70.
SHEEP AND L4AMBS-Recepts were 10 cars or 2,527
martet making the stock held over yesterday IS
cars on sale all at Jersey City. There almost
hands were sold about steady prices 10a
l0c lower and not could be forced fig
lb; a few choice clipped wethers export 50 50;
81 5OaSs l2ls bunch Of common spring lambs at $4 80
each Dressed mutton dull 7a10c per lambs
easier at 11012lsc spring
salesKerns Commission Company: 10 clipped Western
unshon Colorado lambs 81 10 at SS 21O do 81 b al SIS:
d Harrington: 211 unshorn Western lambs. IS 10 at
Newon & Go: 81 gnshorn Pennsylvania sheep. 10 ro.
H. H. Hollis: % spring lambs, at S4 so each
HOGS-Receipts We're 20 cars. 3,575 head all for
on buffalo and fittsburg adyces Good state hogs sold
az 50 per 100 n Country dressed hogs steady at 52
sales-s sanders state hoss' i22 10 average at Sc
T. II Ho ao @ { s ais sfaF So Sag ~ t At s.
Sc; rough, $50 n. So
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEeRAPH

Chicago. April 21.-CATTLE-R Receipts 800 Market
steady good to prime steers S6G$6 rs poor to medium
- 5g$5 O stockers and feeders 81 7OG$5: cows 50 5O
50 o heters S3uS5 SO 6OS2 90 huIls 50 80
o gS4 90 calves S5gS6 HoGS-Receipts 1000 Market
"JOc hlgher mixed and butchers 81 35Gs5 5 good TO
fa9ee heaZy & 60 6Sg$5 81 rough heavy S5 s5GS5 As
Receipts. 60OO Market steady good 10 cboica 1e+ar
shorn s. 2aS5 5O fair choice mixed shorn SSGs1 55
native lambs. shoTn. 81 50aS6 so -' T'sT' 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines (not exceeding "a words)'
three Insertions 10 cents; seven insertions.
80 cents. Exceeding - words and less than
40 words, three insertions. 80 cents; seven
insertions, co cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
STORAGE NOTICES.
New-York. April 18th. 1905.
UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co,
l2l l23, - East 22d Street

New-York. April 18th, 1905.
UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co.
l2l 123, - East 22d Street,
New-40-k city, y. y.
To Mrs. n. q. Adams, Mrs. j. *. Adams,
Mrs May Atwood, Ar. ". j.. Basuen. Mr.
Wm. J. Behan, y. d. Bogarcus. Dr. Jas
Il. BrIce Brlstow * Mant1orp, Mrs. llJs.
". BrstOw Miss n. Connolly. W. A. Col
Inns Miss I. Edey, Miss Nellie II. tall.
Mr. C.. u. =. Gibbons. Benz a. or Grace y.
H0wland. Martin Julian Horace Jones, MIs.
Isd0re Kennedy, George Remington, Celia
Kennedy. Mr. ". e. Liilier, Claire q.
Mitchell. ElWO0d MIdeberLer, PhonOgraph
Sapphire Co. by J. : Jones. paul Sclade.
Capt i. y. Smith, r. B. Vance, q. 1opaIt {
Strickland. James J. Taylor James ID
Threw, J. J.. Thompson. Turner & JeWllt,
Mrs. j. 3. Walker for McElFane, Mrs. q. j..
Watkins Mrs S. s. Mlthers: GU and eal
Of you are hereby notified that the time for
the payment OF this company lien upon the
property hereinafter described HAVING
EXPIRED. after due notice thereof had
been given you. this company VIII cause
such property, 70 Wit Hbl ~EHtLD
GOODS PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
AERCHAN Disc. stored 10y Eou or ln your
name .n its warehouses. 10 De sold al pub
lic auction. according 10 The statute ma4e
and provided at Nos. 4s-23 EAST 18TH
STREET. New-York City. OK MONDAY.
MAY STH. 1896. AT 1890 a. H., and II the
sale thereof Is not completed on said date,
the same VIII be continued at the same
place on each and every Monday thereafter.
beginning at 1890 A. ii, until the sale is
completed.
UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE 90.
J. II. JONES Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

LANGUAGES TRANSLATED. - CONNER
cial matter. luu words. - cents, 1000,
50, 5000. s.: 10000. Sl2. literary. scien-
tidc. etc FOREIGN TEACHERS ASSC-
CIATIOS. Byron Building. LAS Bedford
ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
poMEsrIC SITUATIONS wANTED

Situations Wanted-Maie and Female
FTour lines mot exceeding - WoNt8l.
ehTso Insertions, rs cents seven inserti0n9
N cents. Exceeding "a words and less than
N vOrds three Insertions 80 cents: seVsI
Insertions, 50 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET

NeW-York April 2l 1905
FEEvES- Receipts were 19s cars, or 1910 head in
cu3inE - export alive. I2G slaughterers
and % for the market making. with few cattle
"A for the market, all at Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22

ATTENDANT. COMPANION to an invalid:
experienced. educated, gentlemanIy: ac-
customed 10 travelling; New-YOrk refer
ences. H.. 63 LexipgtOn-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22

spectacle coIgred girls CITY or c1lutry
2lO West 62d-st.. third foCr Longs bell