davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-09-28
Focal News.
Judge H. H. Salmon was over
IN Biwa blk on Wednesday,.
iss Jennie Morrell left the last
eweek for Cleveland, Ohio, tor
lit with her sister, Mrs. McDon-

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
serve 10 cent social at the church
parlors next Wednesday afternoon
from $3.50 to $50 o'clock. <
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-09-28

H. J. Millbrook, of Mckinley, will
come here on October 1st to assume
charge of the Office work of the
range branch of the Hamm Brew
ing Co.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-09-28

Archie McFadyen of Hibbing was
in the city Monday.
W. J. Schulze left Tuesday for a
brief visit to his former home al
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Rose-Comb White Leghorn roost-
ers, well-bred, for sale by Peter
Holland, Mckinley.
d. d. McEacbin, manager of the
1tasca Mercantile Co. at Hibbing,
was Virginia visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Coons, of Hib-
bling, were in the city Wednesday,
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Stein.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-09-28

MISS Anna WCIedu, OF the nc
Lean-Peterson Millinery Co., was a
Mountain Iron visitor Wednesday,
making display of fall and winter
millinery at the Mountain Iron
Store Co. She reports a prosper
Gus trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
Obituary Notes.

David Lothrop Wilcox. a member OF the
firm Of l.. II. Mace Il Co. refrigerator manu-
facturers OF l50th street and River avenue, In
The Bronx, died last Saturday from pneumonia
at his residence. 20l9 Fifth avenue, He was
born in Norwich. Conn, sixty-seven years ago
and came to this city twenty years ago. He
was a deacon in the Mount Morris Baptist
Church at l27th street and Fifth avenue. one
of the directors in the Baptist Home Mission
airy Society and president of the Baptist Social
Union. He leaves a widow and one son,
James Scott Rodgers. who dice OF .Bright's
disease at the Hotel Majestic Yesterday, was
Toledo, He had been ill&for a long time
and came here for the change five months
ago. Mr.. Rodgers was SO years old, and
leaves a widow and four children, James
Anna Burdan and Miss, Florence Rodgers.
all OF Toledo, where the burial will be.
Edward Clin, president Of the ClIf d Guibert
Company, manufacturers of fire extinguishers
at los West Broadway, died on Saturday last
at his residence. 227 Riverside Drive. Mr.,
Gin was born in England IN 1874, and came
to this country while "A boy. He became in
terosted in the manufacture of railroad sup
plies and took out many patents in that line.
lie leaves a wife, one son and hre daughters.
lohn u. Carscallen, president of the Third
National Bank, Grove and Morgan streets.
al his home in Brooklyn, He was q member
Of the firm OF Carscallen d Cashidy. feed
dealers, Jersey City. He leaves a widow
orc sol, and two daughters.
. Col. Thomas johnson. noted Confederate
soldier anil last surviving. member of the
Montgomery county, Kentucky, saturday
night. lie was 09 years old and until recently
was in good health. He was a member OF the
State Legislature from 1870 TO 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
DR.. jacobs HOUSE.
BURGLAR SCARED AWAY BEFORE
HE MADE A BIG HAUL.

He Left q Back Yard Trail which Leads
Police to Arrest BOarder In q House
lin the Next S~treet-Thief Overlook ed a
Lot OF Silver and $500 In Cash.
A burglar paid a visit to DR.. Abraham
jacobs house at 10 East Forty-seventh
street some time early on Sunday morning
and got away with about $500 worth Of sill
yer spoons, forks and bonbon dishes. Laid
out in the dining room was all the silver
owned by the doctor, but the burglar APP
parently had been scared away when he
had made a small haul.
DR.. Jacobs wife is sick, and a trained
nurse is in constant attendance. Early
yesterday morning the doctor was awak-
ened by a slight noise, hut thought it was
the nurse. He saw by his watch that it
was 4 O'Clock, and then went back to sleep.
In order to look at his watch the doctor
had turned on the electric lights in his bed
room, and he afterward recalled that the
noise ceased when the lights were turned
on.
About 9 o'clock one Of the doctors maids
on her way to church found the front base
ment door open. At 8 o'clock DR.. Jacob
came downstairs and found more doors,
which should nave been shut, standing
partially open. He found the rear bas ement
door open and found also that the glass
panes had been cut out. He then remem-
bered the noise he had heard early that morn
ing and began a systematic search Of the
house.
On the parlor floor, where the doctors
study is located, a desk had been pried open
and some small articles taken. The bur-
glar hRd missed $500 in cash which was In
a drawer Of the desk. The doctor also found
evidences OF the presence Of an intruder
on the third floor. Cigarette butts were
found on this floor and no one In the house
smokes cigarettes.
DR.. Jacob notified the police of the East
Fftv-f1rst ct rect station and Detectives
Conroy, Somers and Crotty were sent
around. In the back yard the detectives
found tn e plain imprint of feet. They
first carefully measured one Of the i'm
prints and then followed the trail left by
the owner. The trail led them over the
hack ward fence and into IS Fast Forty
eighth street. This is a boarding house
kept by a Mrs. Elizabeth Deveraux.
After they had seen a list of the tenants
of the boarding house the detectives be-
came suspicious of Frank Mofat. At a
saloon at the corner of Forty-ffth street
and Sixth avenue they learned that Mofat
had been there as late as 3 O'Clock. They
returned to IS East Forty-eighth street
and pla ced Moffat under arrest.
Moffat's shoes fitted the measurements
in the doctors back yard. They also found
him sl2 in cash n five pawntickets for
women's wearing apparel. He was locked
charged with being a suspicious person.
Moffat said he was 20 years old and lived
In Toronto. Canada. He described himself
as a gentleman Of leisure, and said he lived
an income sent TO him by his mother.
He denied having robbed the doctors
house. After he had been locked up for
half an hour he asked to have a note sent
Tor the woman MARCY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
PERSONALS.
TO WHOM 1T CONCERN.
pLEASE NOTE that w. A.. FoURNESS is no
longer IN our employ.
FlSkE COMPANY, Inc,
FLATlRON BLDG.
MRS. SPAIN STILL ANNOYED.
Husband Employs a Lawyer TO Assist Him
TO Prosecute Her TOrmentOrs.


Mrs. Otto SPAIN, whose husband is a
tenement house plumbing inspector in this
city, and who has a little home at Pleasant
vile, Westchester county, is still being
annoyed, his time by grown men as we'll
as boys, while she is driving TO and from
the railroad station. Mr.. SPAIN himself
Is unable to account for the attitude of some
OF his fellow townsmen. He SAYS his wife
has been very much broken up by the con-
tinuatlon of the shouts of "Hee haw!' that
greet her whenever she drives out, and that
she is on the verge of nervous prostration.
On Tuesday she received a postal card
mailed at Pleasantville, with the picture
OF a jackass and AHee haw!" underneath.
Mr.. SPAIN has employed a lawyer to assist
him in the prosecution of his wife's tor
mentors. The seven boys who were arrested
and reprimanded on March 80 by Justice of
the Peace Armstrong for yelling at Mrs.
SPAIN have since tipped their hats to her
whenever they have met her.
At the hearing before Judge Armstrong,
Mr.. Spain says, one of the boys confessed
that he had shouted at Mrs. SPAIN and told
on his comrades. The a%rraignment in
court had had a good effect on the bows.
Mr.. Halleck, principal of the Pleasant
vile school, had instructed the children
TO let Mrs. Spain alone, and most Of them
had followed his advice. Mr.. SPAIN saws
he cannot understand why it is that his
wife should be selected as a subject for
ridicule, as she is kind and gentle with
children, having four of her own. He
thought it possible that there might be
not mngle in the social life of Pleasant
vile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
"COUNT" SACKY AGAIN ACCrSED.
This Time OF Larceny-That Egyptian Cattle
Deal Cost Miss Page $40 900.

Count" Aribert Sacky, holder of the
mythical exclusive contract for importing
American cattle into Egypt, who was ar
rested q week ago on the complaint Of Miss
Clare Z. Page that he pawned her 81 500
Gobelin tapestry in St. Louis and neglected
to turn over any OF the proceeds to her.
was discharged in the West Side court
yesterday and Immediately rear1ested on
another complaint of larceny preferred by
Miss Page.
In Diminishing the original complaint
Magistrate Wahle said that Sacky's crime
was embez2lement il anything, and further
Eore that 1t happened outside the juris-
diotion of the court.
In the new complaint against Sacky
Miss Page said hat she met him at the
Wa~ldorf-Astoria in the fall of 1904, and
contracts for shipping, 100000 head OF cattle
to Egypt through Schwa rZschild d Sulz-
berger, she let him have $500. She said
that she later contributed So, 500 more in
the hope of getting her original $500 back.
and declared that the total cost to her of
the cattle contract that Sacky didn't have
was SIC, 900.
Josephe De Martino. nephew OF the
Egyptian Khedive's master of ceremonies
and son OF q high official in the Department
of Foreign Affairs of that country, who
went into partnership with Sacky in the
Egyptian cattle business, was in court,
and made a corroborative affidavit that
the firm had no cattle contracts at the
time Sacky got the first $500 from Miss
Page.
Magistrate Wahle held Sacky in 81 SEQ
bail for a hearing tomorrow afternoon in
the Tombs court.
Willis Bruce Dowd, a lawyer of l4i Broad
way, was in our and explained that a
letter he wrote TO Prince De MaTtino, father
Of Josephe De Martino, at Cairo, Egypt,
last year in regard to Sacky was merely a
letter Of recommendation and didn't advise
De Manino to have business dealing with
Sacky, Mr., Dowd was Sacky's attorney
at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
FIRE IN THE .PELL OAK.
The Historic Tree Incurs q New Peril-Once
Struck by Lightning.

The old Pell oak, which stands at the in
tersection of the New Rochelle road and
the Split Rock road in Westchester, o
fire Saturday night from burning grass.
Policeman Booth of the City Island sub
station, who was patrolling the New Ro-
chelle road about 8 o'clock Saturday night,
saw sparks leaping from the trunk Of the
venerable tree. He turned in a still alarm,
which brought Engine Company 10 from
City Island. Meanwhile a dozen or more
people living along the New Rochelle road
hurried with buckets OF water 70 the burn
ing tree. The firemen and volunteers
worked for hours before they managed to
make the water reach the part Of the inner
trunk where the fire was.
For the last ten years the old oak has
been little more than a noble trunk ten feet
high and four feet in diameter, 1t was
struck by lightning during a heavy storm
and all but about ten feet of the trunk
broke off. New branches appeared at the
top Of the stump and formed an umbrella
shaped growth, which increased and throve.
The fire Saturday night destroyed most OF,
the new growth and charred the hollow
trunk, but the old residents. who take
much pride in the historic tree, believe
that it can be saved if proper care is given
it. 1t is believed to be nearly $50 years
old.
There are many stories told in Westches-
ter about the Pell oak. 1t is said that Sir
John Pell, second lord of the manor, who
came over in 1870 and was the first Judge
of the Court Of Common Pleas from 1888
until 1902, signed a treaty with the indians
under the oak, which was then in its prime.
There is another legend OF Westchester
that the son of Sir John, Thomas Pell, who
married a daughter Of an Indian chief,
wooed her under the oak. There is a ghost
story, too, about the old tree. Some
where uear the middle of the eighteenth
centur y Il traveller was murdered and
robbed under its branches. The body
was found, but the murderer was never
caught. The private cemetery Of the
Westchester Pells, where Sir John and his
son are buried, is about 400 feet from the
tree. The old Barlow mansion is within a
short distance Of it.
Yesterday afte rnoon people from all the
region visited the old oak, and the older
residents commented somewhat mourn
fully on its reduced state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YoRK-In the Matte
Of the application OF the HArHAlRO CHEMICAL
COMPANY. ior the authority, to change It's name
COMPANY"
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Kathnlro
ing Its principal business ONCE In the City OF New
YORK. Borough o. Manhattan, County and State
Of New YORK, will apply 10 the supreme Court OF
the State Of New York, at Special Term, Part l.,
thereof, to be held at the Court House. In the
OF New York. on the 23rd day OF April, 1905. at 1880
O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day. or as soon there
t~hOriGlng said corporation 10 change Its corporate
name 70 the AMERICAN. OIL AND DISGNFRC-
TANT COMPANY" Dated New York, March 7th,
1909, KATHAiRo CHEMICAL COMPANY. Wal.
LACE ROSENHEIM, pres.
MAYER 4 GILBERT, Attorneys for Kathalro
Chemical Co. IS Park Row. Borough Of Manhattan,
City OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
BATHING UNDER DIFFICULTIES
FIGHT GOES WITH THE RUSSIAN
STYLE on TIE EAST SIDE.
The Head Rubber wanted q Dollar, and After
Tina 1t Was a Case for Police and Am-
bulance SurgeOn-The Tannenbnums'
Saturday u Gets Them TO Court.

SuItTuhy kuu pttS IhVlu w SUutt
Jacob Tannenbaum, 81 years old a printer,
living at 1877 Monroe street, and his brother,
Baruoh Tannenbaum, 81 years old, a car
penter, living at the sane address, went
into the Goldstein Free Russian Baths
establishment, at Is Rut gers place, Satur-
day evening shortly after 10 o'clock. Two
hundred other persons we're in the place
and the men had to await their urn
When the men gave in the checks which
entitled them t. a rundown after they
finally had had their baths, they allege,
Isaac Friedman of 23i Henry street,
the head rubber, told them that they would
have to pay ST to him for the services
rendered. The men refused to do this,
and they say thar Friedman threw Jacob
Tannenbaum down on thu floor with such
force that it is feared his skull was
fra ctured.
A free for all fight followed, in which
some one broke a wooden pail over the head
of Friedman and another struck Baruch
Tannenbaum a singing blow across the
face with a wooden club.
Policeman Jordan of the Madison street
station heard the uproar from the street
and after taking a glance at the situation
telephoned for help from the station house,
Before he was able to make his way TO the
storm centre of the fight, which now was
around Friedman and Baruch Tannen-
baum. Detectives Brogan and Walsh and
the first of the reserves turned up
With drawn nightstiCks the new arrivals
backed up Jordan. Blood was flowing
freely among the combatants. AS the
police placed Friedman under arrest he
tainted from pain. Jacob Tanner baum
was lying unconscious on the floor and his
brother was also badly used up.
An ambulance call was sent to Gouverneur
Hospital, and as soon as the policemen
cleared sufficient room the men were
carried TO the street and sent away under
the charge of the ambulance surgeon,
The sight of the injured men seemed to
put a quietus on the row, and within a short
time the place assumed its usual appearance.
The three men appeared in the Essex
swathed in bandages. Friedman acted
as complainant and charged the brothers
with assaulting him.
What did they assault you for?" said
Magistrate Walsh.
The light was all started by Friedman
wanting to charge my clients a dollar for
the bath, said Joe Levy. the Duke Of Essex
street, who was acting as counsel for the
Tannenbaum brothers.
a collar for a bath. Why, who ever
of such a price being paid on the
avenue, out in Rutgers place it is absurd,
Lawyer Aaron j. Levy, for the
OF her side.
The Magistrate concluded that the par
Elephants seemed badly enough punished
and dismissed the T~annenhaum brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
EASTMAN JOHNSON'S FUNERAL,
Well Known Artists Present at the Services
at ST. Georges.

Many artists and literary men were
present at the funeral Of Eastman John
son, the painter, held yesterday afternoon
in st. Georges Church. The pallbearers,
most of whom are men well known in the
art world, were F.. Hopkinson Smith, Fred
erick Dlelman, George II. Hall, John F,
Weir, Charles Collins, j. Alden Weir, Ed
mund Clarence Stedman, eX-Mayor Seth
Low, Judge Henry E. Rowland and John
Elderkin,
Delegations were present from the Ma
tional Academy of Design, the Society Of
American Artists. the Municipal Art So
ciety, the Lotos Club, the Century Assoc
citation and the Union League Club, Of all
Of which Mr.. Johnson was a member.
Among others in the body of the church
were Morris X. Jesup, Spencer Trask,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Burden, Mr., and Mrs.
W. NJ. Chase, E.. y. Tailerand Nicholas Holt.
After the services, which were Conducted
by the Rev. Hugh Men. Birckhead, rector
Of st. Georges, the body was placed in
the receiving vault in Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
Court Calendars This hay.

untiI 'Tassd4y AprIl 10, lSScS, at ! ( ~
calendar eqlsd a, iI J5S <, II Ss''f paf I'll II,L EM iSaf1o
P PrHtsIsss es1sesH liI;mcs ssI, gann'sh Girs Motipns.
sis. ssio, "a $3.50, ! siii5, p'ai III " ~. %Rcc ss:O' f Par;
NI-Case unfinished, Cases from Part liz. 10
Elevated r: r cases, Trial Tern.Part IL mclear
ei75, eS94, GGio, eI46, e5S2, ass. e574, $3.50, zoos. S6i00''
ISte' Psr[ - Nos ~ S24I' 1913 ?2se'
1873, i 1893, i 1857, its3, IssJ, 49, lss!. 1885, issS. 49, 1881, lSsS. 1885, ISss.
1920. Part " Case diminished. Cases from Part
H, BAT Part y,-Csss @ a@9nI:Rsa Sass from Bar!
Iii, Part VII, clear nos. iiGssSt.' iisS. 81,
49,, 1sso, 1870, lo7i, ~, ls7s. l2Sg, i2ss, i5ii. 45s2,,
1905. 4osS, 1880. 1915. Parts VIII. and lX.-Ad'
j9urned lntil Monday. APRIL 10. 1906, Part Il
.lsy, $3.50, sl2S, SSs7, S75i, S05s, s46, 1891, 4o96, $500,
$oos, $50, a7eO, 27o5, 2s2S, $3.50, elss. :3a3, 2s.I, 1893,
$S7s, 1891, 1895. 4o43, 4Oi4, 2sSl. 4Os,g. $500. 2l47.
ppat, AI-Case unfinished. Gases rom Part \,
Case unfinished, Cases from PAT \.
wis t Of Wm, Il I0 Fnnl, cnGG, s4y C r%T pEG2 ann
R ElGs j R5 $ ,"I /, L 1Sny i lla HnHWgi I at 10 3
a n; MoritE Simon, Jonn T.. Barron, Herbert haz-
2sS,. s = ss sso5 : ,g y; Trial Tsrn'-Nos' sl''' ZOO
cry Co9rt-spselal Term.aCourt opens at 10
i,hs I'd N MSH sssS. g GG5ai 2i TSr% alss' 9goo. l ?sSi. ssos SR ags6.
Ss!s, $5S ! :, 81 ss3t.!t's a. 3 fiii., $$tsiiS IO: s.$s5', ' si$!,, ig .,
1870, $3.50, e9sl, -2ss2. 2sss, ?Sssla, ?SH4, 1855, 1856
1881, 23ss. 300, 23a9la. 200, 240l, 2i03, 24Ui, 24o5,
zee 3 ia,5 20; ;tG.' g 3.ss' pa S45o; IA ga y pat ,o. !n;a $50 6 e AZ,
Nos, 7li7, 774e, $3.50, 1880, 1889, asia. 75iS. 74G2.
~ ~, S SSsl, 7se, 7tt7g, 5 ~ 7 3@5 ~ AZ, 5s,s, 7 7gss' 1917
1881, ISIS, $3.50, 1902, 77eS, ma, eSs5. Equity cases
Nos, $50; S3S; Pert oy;5 Nos $685., 2ots.
POSI-, 24ii, 2ii5. 2Ilji2, 2iio. 24l7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
day will fall fat II business men will act in

day will fall fat II business men will act in
accordance with honor and fair dealing when
they come into contact with government.
During the many weeks OF the investiga-
ton / found no desire. nor even an implied
attitude, on the part of any one with whom l
was associated in an Official capacity to serve
any interests except the welfare of the public.
or heard suggestion whatever from any OF
them except as TO means OF putting the In
surHnce business on q firm basis. Let us
hope that business men will realize the inn
portance of safeguarding the Legislature
and raising the Judiciary above suspicion.
and that in the broader questions of public
policy they will act 30 as to preserve the
stability Of business and the perpetulty OF
our institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
STARVED ON BROADWAY
Refuse, OF Good Family and Once Pros.
porous. Found Dead I'm HIS Room.

porous. Found Dead I'm His Room.
Charles Batch, IS years old, was found
dead yesterday afternoon in his room at
1888 Broadway. A doctor from the j. Hood
Wright Hospital said that Batch died from
starvation.
Persons living in the same house with
Batch said that he appeared to have been
well educated. They said that he had not
been seen to leave the house for seven
months, during which time he subsisted on
small supplies of bread and milk, which
the children in the house took to him.. Abra-
ham Dimand and Charles Stern of 4O2
West Forty-sixth street found Batch dead
when they called to see him yesterday
afternoon. They told the police that he
came of good family and had once been
PROSPEROUS, 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
Dance Hall Church In New Home.

The dance hall" church, as the North
minister Presbyterian congregation has come
to be known because its place of meet
ing since its establishment two years ago
was "a dance hall on week day nights, moved
yesterday to its new building on West 10th
street, Just east of Seventh avenue. The
congregation used only the basement Of its
new building Yesterday, and that is as yet
unfinished. The auditorium will be COM
pleted and dedicated In October e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
SALES.


JULIUS STRONGHOLD. Auctionerr, by Joseph
Shongood's SOM, Aucts, o. Howery..
Alphabetically, watches, diamonds. &c, pledged
to April ,, 1905. {. Bruckhrimer, 1893 Sd az.
pledged to April s, iooS. Alex .SA FfeunSd, lbs sd az.
April l2-All mems and wOmrn's clothing and
al pledges pledged 10 April O., 1905, Nos. 1891 10
April 10 Jcweiry. watches, diamonds. &c. and
all goods pledged previous TO March !. 1905. Nos.
294DO to $500. and all older dates. u. Bruckhelmer
q Co. 22S5 sd av.; |. Bruclhtlmer & Co. 100 I'd av.
1872 l5a Canal St, viii SCI at 10 4; ~,
Nos, / 10 500, and ali goods held over, >" wv
April, 9-By n. Layery, 5+ 9TH av,; clothing
pledged 10 Ap1l ] 1905, 10 %. non.-r A..
1906, and all goods held. over
April lily. NJ. Well & Co, 2247 Sd av.; clothing
April l2-By + Berger, 400 9th avg 400 Yves, 4sd
April Is-By NJ, & l.. Harlan, 1851 Fast lc5th
ST clothing, &c. pledged 70 April 5 1905.
L Il TlRGSKl, AuS,? 70 Bowery, sells 10 A, M:
April ie-Order VIM. Goidstone. 81 Park row all
diamonds, watches, jewelry.. goods every drscrlp.
tion pledged prior March /, 1906, to No. SlG5l, and
all older dates held over,
April l2-Ordcr NJ. Bruckheimer. 1871 Y. lOsth St:
clothing &c? pledged prior April .. 1905.
April lS-Order j. f.. Lemon & Co, 496 9th av.:
all d,amonds watches !ewslry' goods every de
and all Older dates held over.
April l3-Order J. Anderson. 37 w 4ed ST.: cloth.
Ing. DC. pledged prior April 3, 1905.
ELI SOBEL.. Auot,, 50 Bowory, sells 1880 A. NJ,
April 9-C!othihg. NJ. Raphlel, III 9th av.
April i2nClothlne DC. Ivan Prince. si 9TH av..
April Is-Jeweiry. ii. Raphlel. III 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09

GIRL. tall, TO learn trade: hours $50 to $40; ages
$3.50 with advancement. Address \. b., box lj
Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
FEATHERS

An opportunity for young girls to learn a trade
paid while learning; clean work, pays well.
ROSENSHINE BROS. 81 Fast llth at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
HELP

MEN WANTED 10 run between New York ami
England, feeding cattle: no Zee charged; rtluII
Ticket. given: Americans preferred. Apply 10
WIN. HCTCHlNS, $50 Greenwich ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09

W~ANTED-rhrce thoroughly experienced lum.
Der statesmen To travel. good salary 10 good men
give fun experience and list OF references. Address
" box l0e sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09


PAINTER, pAPERHANGER. Decorator. nrst
class work; hotels, private houses: city or country,
low estimates. PAPERHANGER, Is West 42d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09

WANTED Two carriage painters TO go short
distance In the country. call at {. r ElCk'S, @2s
West 47th St. at $50 A. VI.