davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
.Nee0s Of the MARKETS.

okra n cents ? dozen. celery > cents bunch.
green asparagus 59 cents bunch horseradjsh 10
cents pound. yed cabbage - cents and neH cab
bage 10 cents head and spinach p cents halr
peck.
FRUITS.
There has bee1 brisk demand among fruit lovers
for The new Belgian Frankenthal black cranes
which recently made their first appearance in the
New York markets and selling for g 80 a pound
White Foster grapes. also from Belgium are = a
pound. Watermelons 8 70 TO = each and cas-
tNan cantelOUpeE are 3 20 Alligator pears are a
and 80 cents each. The Beurre Del pears which
are scarce this week. s. dozen: It has come 10
light that these pears grew pIentlfuIly along the
Hudson River about fifty years ago. but have long
since gone entirely out and now imported from
South Africa they sell for bigger prices than ths
domestic kinds Singapore pines are = cents each
grapefruit 15 and 70 cents apiece kuInauats are
very high ~ 20 cents box. the new tarnarilds
are 30 cents pound. Charleston strawberries are
% and 80 cents. and Floridas 30 cents box Cali
fcrnia tsHgerines are 70 cents a Dozen plurs g a
dozen. domestic hothouse grapes s. . a pound
Spitzerberg apples and Newton plppns 75 cents 70
81 a dozen. King oranges are 3 80 and mission
oranges 20 cents dozen.
FISH AND EGGS
The cold weather is keeping up the price of shad
which IS - cents FOR roe shad and - cents for
buck shad; shad IS a little lower at % cents a
pair Cod. founders and haddocll are cents a
pound. bass and sheepshead are Is cents q
pound. smelts and red snapper % cents a pound
and Spanish mackereI and California saIrnon are
. cents a pound; English soIes are % cents a
pound. Whltefsh IS yellow pike % yellow
perch Z and carp a pound.
Eggs remain az y cents a dozen. and are not
expected to 20 any lower this season Fresh butter
IS % cents and sweet butter % cents a pound.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Shoulders Of veal are u cents. saddles II cents.
lons IS cents and legs cents pound; calves
livers . TO 81 each. Hind saddles of arnb
are Is cents. legs Is cents and racks 2S cents A
pound, and chucks 70 cents a pound. Brains ara
three Tor = cents. PoTterhouse steak is Is cents
10 - cents pair.
Fresh killed Philadelphia broilers are 50 a pair
and broiling guinea chickens the same price
Turkeys and duckliHgs are 30 cents FOUND. geese
and roasting chickens are y cents and fowI Is
cents pound Philadelphia squab Sc a dozen.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
THE QUEEN OF HOLLAND.
Her Birth Meant as Much to Nation as That
of Little Princess Born Yesterday.

History has repeated itself in the birth OF the
little princess Of the House OF Orange. who ar
rived in Holland Yesterday morning. once before
the Dutch people strained their ears with equal
anxiety for the sound Of the guns that would
nounce the birth OF heir TO the throne and once
before little girl came save the Dutch dynasty
from extinction. All this only little more
than twenJy-eight years ago and the little girl Is
Queen of the Netherlands.
Her father, William III, was over sixty-thres
when Queen Wilhelmna born. The two sons
Of his first marriage had died chidess after having
reached manhood. His brother and an uncle had
also died without leaving any heirs. and the only
others were Germans. whose accession might mean
the absorption OF the country by Germany. and
whom the loyal Dutch could not regard veIitable
scions Of the House OF Orange. The expectation Of
an heir the last hope of the nation Just as II
was the day before yesterday. The only difference
the Queen IS Young: ye; she had been SO often dis
appointed in her hope q motherhood that the na-
ton scarcely dared 70 hope again.
The Queen herself suffered much in health, spirits
and appearance from these disappointuent- but OF
late II has been noticed that the light was coming
hack 10 her eyes and the gladness to her smile
and to-day there IS probably happier woman in
the world The days Of waiting she spent at The
Hague. going about much among the people. being
anxious apparently TO reassure them as 20 her
health and hOpefulness. The rest of the time she
spent IN the usual routine Of work and state duties
Her life at all times IS said 70 he a quiet one.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
VEGETABLES


Washington Market y dull just now all impor-
tsnt changes being held up for the first week or
two OF Nay. Among the few new arrivals how
ever. may be cited corn, which has made its ap-
pearsnce Al & dozen. Mushrooms al - cents a
pound. are very high. The vegetables which have
gone down in price include French cauIifowers. at
IS cents each. California artichokes at 10 cents
each. and endise, al . cents a pound Cuban
melons are s. . each, egg plants 15 cents apiece
cooking apples . cents q quart Spanish onions .
cents each, white onions - cents quart carrots
and white tur1ips each 20 cents bunch, yellow
tur7ips cents cath picking onions 20 cents a
quart. sweet potatoes j. cents a quart Bermudas
the same price, and old potatoes cents quart.
Dandeioas are % cents 2 quart. Boston beet tops
y cents half peck. 5eets 10 cents bunch cucUnl-
hers % cents each c-auberrles % cents a pound.
tomatoes also p cents a pound, Eheled peas -
cents q quart peas % cents Z pound, Lima beans
- cents pound very higL) and stringed beans =
cents quart Green peppers are three for 10
cents. Rhubsr5 is seEts bunch and lettuce -
cents head Waldmeister is % cents bunch
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
BARNARD's UNDERGRADUATE TEA.
Bad Weather Forces College Girls to Enter
tain Guests Indoors

The second undergraduate tea was held at Bar
nard College yesterday afternoon IN the parors of
Brooks Hall the dOrmitory building The rooms
presented festive appearance in their decorations
Of palms and flowers, in spite of the that the
furniture is already swathed IN its linen
coats. The large dining hall was cleared FOR
dancing and the rooms upstairs were thrown open
for inspection. Every girl conducted her guests
proudly through suite after suite of pink and white
blue and white (each newly busted and
with its table ostentatiousIy with the best
cups and saucers and each pointed ont the pretty
curtains the electric lights. the big easy chairs tbs
full length mirrors and permitted TO for
get that Brooks Hall is the finest women's dormi-
tory in any American college
Meantime sounds of music were heard from below
and all the guests were hurried down 10 hear the
famous college musicians Miss Ann Yer Planck,
O9 and Miss Julia Goldberg, 'O9. sang solos. and
Miss Lillian Egleston. To- played the piano in a
way which brought forth loud applause from the
guests and peculiar college claps' from their
classmates
tt Is one Of the tradition: Of Barnard that seniors
shall caps and gowns much possible
during the last few weeks of the college year and
though they pleaded just for the tea the author
tiles remained obdurate and only simple white
dresses such as are appropriate TO be under
cap and gown permitted them Many =,
dignihed and eustere senior sighed as she though
of her new spring gown. born to bloom unseen
and waste its sweetness IN her closets gloom
She sighed again a she the 'saucy sopho-
dancing happily (Which she could not Indulge in
very much. because academic gowns are warTn).
Miss Weeks. the matron of, Brooks Hall, and
Miss Hrst professor Of Latin and Greek assisted
in receiving. with Miss Eleanor Gay and Miss
Florence Wyeth. president and vtce-president Of
the Undergraduate Association, and Miss Dean
Smith. chairman OF the tea committee.
It was a charming party. hut every Barnard girl
was disappointed in it. because it had been planned
10 have II out on the lawn. 1t always rains. how
,4-ssrr. a1frrfa md TQr
ourselves on the greensward,' complained one Of
the seniors.
Why for the last four years IL has rsined every
field day and every tree day. We never expect
10 see real out-of-door field day. unless 1898
luck changes.
In the evening the German societies Of Barnard
and Columbia gave their annual dramatic perform
ance in the form Of three German playlets-"Jnter
Vier Augen," Elmer Luss Heraten' and Narte-
Salon Ersts KIosse" The coaching had been done
by Herr Kerschncr of the New German Theatre
Who succeeded I'm making his characters speak
real honey German
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
STORAGE NOTICES.


ts-ETPTY STORAGE AND WAREHOC 81
- COMPANY. 45. 45. AZ West 64ea s. s.
To Mrs. Fanny Green, Mrs W Il lOI.,s- ,-
Miss Isabelle Proctor. Mrs. ElIs"oI :, ,,,., -.
- NT~- A Ward. Mrs : NJ. MINUS
and Ludwig Bauuann 9 Company TIs aIa Benson. IS n
Roberts. Miss L 5srTetI sLLS - W. suf
sacb Of YOU are hereby notified thsI ths m
tfn1s for the payment OF or lien I upon .,le
Ty1r.ArT1- bereila fter described having *
fttes5 - &C. 49, notice thereof had been
riven YOU. we will cause such properly, 70
Nit household goods and 1neEShane.lse' l.e
stored b. YOU Or in your n5rnc N the 49, -
JCI1Sz ~ ths company. to be sold at puolio
auction. according 10 the statute II sucn
poN-,s ~ n = FI.ATTAU & son, 18Th 81
ar5 IT;rivsrsityy Place. New York CITY, com
us1ctnr tuesday. Nav IS 1893. az dO:So
y, ana Continuing on every Tuesday and
II-,-5,,sS5syr hereafter ar the same place
and hour until all the goods have been sold
LIBERTY STORAGE & WAREHOUSE
COMPANY,
a. 45. - West e4th st
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

She does not for music. hunting or cards. and
she has ceased 70 much for dancing. Of which
she used to be fond She takes little interest in
dress'aud wears her magnificent jewels but seldom
Her chief recreations riding skating and tennis
and she reads when she spare the time. She
likes best TO live in her country palace. Het Loo
and rule only goes tc The Hague for the
season.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
PUBLIC NOTICES.

PURSUANT 10 statutory requirement. no
tICs Is hereby given that al act Assem-
bly, No $50 Int. No 797. has been passed
by both branches Of the Legislature, en-
titled
AN ACT
To permit the reco1veyance from the
City Of New York 10 the former owners
thereof Of certain real estate IN the City
OF New GOrk acquired BY said city in a
proceeding brought under chapter seven
hundred ana twelve OF the laws OF nine
teen hundred and one 10 acquire real
estate and interests therein for the con
struCtiou. Of a terminal st the westerly
or Manhattan end Of the New York and
Brooklyn brtdge.
Further notice is hereby given that q
Public Hearing upon such bill viii be held
at the Mayors Offce In the City Hall in
the city OF New York, on Tuesday, May 4.
1909, al two o'clock Z. n.
Dated, City Hall. New York, April %.
1909. GEORGE 3. MCCLELLAN.
Mayor.
This bill Will be the first heard at that
time.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

HIGH GRADE FARM HELP--Superin-
tendents managers. working roreren,
herismen dairymen. teansJers. gar1eners
buttsrnakers. poultrymeu. shepoSrds. coach
men. marrie5 or siSgie: all natiOnalities: /:
constantly on hand Cdeu & Robbins. So
9Th ave. Tel. 2sol-Bryant-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
NEW SUFFRAGETTE BAND.

Feminine Occupations the Portion Of Officers
Of Militant Sisterhood
Heroefcrth let one fear that voting viii -en-
Ger woman less feminine. for even the *ea-so1rle
surrsgette understands the value Of 4 apod com
rlszion and 2 smart costume. q new &,ranch Of
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
PROPOSALS


CONTRACT Z
SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS VIII %
received BY the Board OF Water supply. In
the ONCE OF the Board, 2Ss Broadway New
York. Room go. ninth floor. until II A NJ
On Nav 3. 1909. for Contract j. for ruEnlsfi--
ing and delivering lead seals
At the above place and time the BIDS VIII
be publicly opened and read The award oc
the contract, II awarded. VIII be made as
soon thereafter as practicable The Board
reserves the right TO reject any and al
bids Pamphlets containing Information for
bidders. form OF contract. specifications.
&c can be obtained AT Room 1515 az tho
above address upon application IN person or
By mail For further particulars see CRY
Record
JOHN A BENSEL. President. CEARL41
y. CHADWICK CHARLES a SHAW.
Commissioners % the Board OF WarsR
Supply.
J. WALDO SMITH. CHIEF Engineer
THOMAS HASSEITs Secretary.
SEALED BIDS viii be received BY tAs
Board OF Water supply. IN Room S1o. so
Rroadway. New York. until p n on
Nav II 1909. for Contract =. for printing.
and then publicly opened and read P1mph--
lets containing information can bs obtained
al Room 1910 by dspOsiting S. for sach
pamphlet
JOHN A. BENsEI. President. CHARLES
\. CHADWICK. CHARLES A SHAW.
Commissioners of the Board Of Wa<sr
T. WALDO SMITH. Chier Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT. SscrzsEa8
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
PATENTS

GOOD PATENTS procured PertectinE IN
rIsI Machinery Mechanical DraTinEs cor
rscr'v and quickly made. H {. harson'
20 CorrIandt st. rom II.
THOMAS DREW sTETSOS. Mechanical
expert and patent solicitor. los Fulton
at New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

TT l1sfeat 0T tN7 ~ TTeTN Vs''1 : 0-'3'
The ancient legend % the Kilkenny cats. zach
one o. which thought that there was one cat TOO
many was recalled by the decision Of Justice Hen
d-ick in the Supreme Cour, yesterday morning
anent the Rubiustein club.
The court denied the application OF the club tor a
permanent Injunction restraining Mrs Emma l.
Chapman and others % the 'surgeat faction from
Interfering with Mrs hdelaide Wallers'ein and
other officers appointed by her president he
also dissolved the temporary injunction obtained ~
Mrs Chapman and her edhcrents restraining the
yFallersto;n faction from interfering with them
The rival factions thus left. Ike the famous
reines OF the story, sertIa their troubles them
selves II IS possible that when they get through.
instead Of two Rubinstcin clubs real or alleged.
there may not be any.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
Holland-America Line

TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
>tEW YORK-ROTTERDA BOC-
LOGNE. -
\. Arnst dam May loan, Noordail H,ay -
11S,4s.i,r = y, Srav II r 'dam(newl May-3
l So Cis1. ROTTERDAM. Sailing MAY
* Luxurious Social Halls. Palm GoITt. !.
Glass Enclosed Promenade Deck open AT
4161ff'IkA-NpDAMERICA 11f' Al LINSE.Sa B.wsy:NY Y
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

PURSUANT 90 statutory requirement no
Nee IS hereby given that an act. senate
~ sq4E rr- No go has been paSsed by
I,th branches of the Legislature, entitled
AN ACT
rs, authorize the Commission of Police
~ mo t-Ir-- ~ New Tpr's 70 grant pen
sl5r. 20 Adelina Fetrosiro. widow ot Jo-
ErrE Tetrosi0o.
J-t,rthe- uot.-a is hereby given that p
r,rbri. EeR-lrv upon such bill wiil be held
a. TIE sfsyo-,s Once i7 the city Han n
the C'itv 4 New Work. or Tuesday May 4
1900. a. TWO O'Clock :. VI
-~r-.cr S,.-- HAN New York April -
-e.ia GEORGE y. MCCLELLAN.
-'' Mayor.
This bm viii be the hsth heard at that
ff7-1e
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

514 WEST I22D ST. near Broadway
High class outside room. single or double;
all convenlences- Kenyon
wAvERLEY PLACE, 1O5- - Beautifully
furnished: one room. with prtvars bath.
80 per week.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

Bermuda SIR - -ov
Z RGl11 u RATES All Ex-
penses 10 day
,- cor so ~, 8 < Guiana
IOG49 s.rssrrn,1dfan" > days
Soard at frst class Bermuda 19Jss;
Send FOR details 70 MARS EEst@S
TOURS, 81 west S0th 81. y Y
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
nsEssuAKING AND MILLINERY.


r>rRECTOIRE. Empire. Princess gowns.
rerf4ct At guaranteed: latest tasntonA
HsrshaIl 100 West 18th st
ETRsT CLASS french dressmakinE: eve
ming ball. street, Wedding dresses: latest
novelties: rsnodellinG- 625 Lexington ave.
near E4th st.
SNAKER.-CapabIe; understands cut
ting and httinE: private family: city or
sountry: willing 70 be generally useful. act
as maid TO ladies. etc. A B.. Miss Fitz-
geraId's Bureau. 500 9TH ave. cor 42d-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
LOsT-BANKBOOKs.


BaNKBOOK No. ass. $40 of ire Union Dsr's
Savirrs Bank is missing. Any psrscH
,s[Tfrr a claim 10 e is hereby called upon
- --sssur the same within ten days %
submit 70 having said DassocoE eanceile1
and a new one issued
LOST OR STOLES-BsnSbook No 81. 444
~ me German Savings Bank IN the CITY
of New York corner 9Th ave a1d l4th So
issued 20 Lena HeCht- AL persons are al
toned against i.egoriat1ns ne sanls- II noz
returned TO the bank On the I'd daT of
Nav. 1903 a duplicars Tiu os issued
lost or STOL OLEN-Ba1kbooS No 80 $50
~ the German Savings Bank n the City
q New York. corner 4th ava and 14eh -
issued % Ria W!sinbsrSer Al ps-sors s-s
cautioned against Negotiating the sans. =
not returned 20 the bank on the 1sth dzy
o. Msy. 1909. a duplicate VIII be issued
TOsT -BankbooE No e4O5se. Bank r-r
savings $50 4th ave. new York Pay-s
reut stopped. Please return book 20 hank
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

EcEaaie-
L TESS--First class, neat young
woman; best references; city or country
D. Mrs Golfers Agency, 122 West I'D St
NTrRsE.-As child's nurse. for the sum
mer: will travel abroad e Smith. care
Of Mrs. Schwartz. Hotel Schenley' Fltls-
burg.
TWO SISTERS-Germans, first-class wait
ress. excellent chambermaid: sister nurse
infant or grown-up; good searnstress: 90
auy distance MOTroW'S Bureau IL Lex
iugton ave, cor. 5Sth St
TWO IRISH GIRLS.-Ceok. good baker
other chanbermaId and waitress. poth
competent; have brother. userul' unqeI uIq1.
stands horses. good chauffeur. exeeienI
mechanic; city OF country. Morrow Bu-
reau 721 Lexington ave. cor oSth 81
WASHING. &c-Young woman 70 90 out
washing and cleaning. Mrs Lukacs' 40
East 18th St. 1st floor, rear house
WAITRESS and CHAAIBERMAID---CaD
BE Irish Protestant: In Connecticut; 90
entire work OF house for one IA faInlIy'
four years reference from leading New
york family. E. B., Miss F1tzGeraId
Bureau sos 9Th ave, corner 43d ST
WAITRESS or PARLORMAID--Ensl
Protestant: particularly neat: best reter-
euces- city or country W. MIS- CoIIleT
AKencx. 122 West Esd 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
RAILROADS
RAITTMnPE 4 rEI0 z. ii.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
every Other Hour on the Even Hour
20 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION WASHINGTON. WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH.
Lea~s New York Daily. 22d 81 LID -
Washington, SIeepers- so pm I'D an
washington. Dinsr. Psrlor T-5O am SO arz
Washington. Diner Par-Or $50 am 1O-1O an
washington. Diner. ParlOr-11-50 am L % n n
Washington. Parlor- l-5e pm ~ pm
PariOr Car. New York 20 Richmond. Va
s.r70,s1 T-+a % Diner ParIo- g so pm 400 Pm
Washington. Diner. Parior $50 pm 80 pm
Washington. Buffet. ParlOr $50 DEzl 40 pm
through Daily Trains 70 ths West
Chicago, Pittsburg- -----.- T-5o an SOD an
chicago Columbus -.-..- -11-9O ar 80 2 \
r,5-.sl'7r- Cleveland -. !. 50 prn 400 Pm
s.Pftrshr-rE Limited ------ $50 pm I-uy PA
Gin. st. l.. Louisville II % pm 159 an
Gin s. L. Louisville. 2. 80 an le-Q9 an
Gin s. L. Louisville $50 pn1 500 pm
OHces. 245. 434 1900 BroadwSy, Astor
House, 225 5th ave, New York J43 FuItoff
s.. Brooklyn. West 23d 81 and Liberty 81
After 6 p " Sleeping car RESERVATIONS
AMI fun Information regarding trains. &C
~an b obtained at Bureau Of Iuforr1arfo1s
3 & q. r p. 23d St. Ter. 'Pho1s S144--
chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
HELP WANTED.


lsrtlAP II Young man. p 20 p
80 oid, 10 work coca sionally evenings
.oh' 70 10: STATE age. religion and
: --a@Iati7n expected also give references.
- o. Box :. Tribune once
- = I'D IN q large maaufa curing cstro-
.lehnlenf AZ assistant cashier. q man +
rssess.-,!, R1th experience and uuquestion@d
&c., who vii give uroHer securities.
.-z x. BOX 165- Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
TeTnHle.


female.
f,TIANRERMAID and SEAMsTRESs--
English Protestant. very neat and re
fined best references. city or country. r..
Mrs. Golfers Agency. l22 West 2Sd 81.
CITAMRrRMAID and seamstress; bv Swed-
ish girl wages. SIS 70 $50. Neld Bu-
resu. 324 Columbus ave. Tel 1893 River
side.
CooK. - Competent; private family or
boarding house. reference: carfare. Dol
West 23th st
CooK.-Ry Finnish girl: good manager;
best OF references. city or country:
wages Se5 20 $40. Woif's Bureau. 324 CO.
lumbus ave. Tel. 7759- Riverside.
COOK and L.AUNpREsS. - CHAMBER
MAID and WAITRESS. By two sisters.
Protestant country preferred: personal REF
ereuces. Mrs. c. J. CoopeTs Bureau. 6s'
9Th ave.
COOK. Respectable ooIored woman wishes
days work at anything frst-clsss cook
or cleaner. all around. able-bOdied woman
Address NJ. Mohaley. 1856 F. seth st
sonaI references. good manager; city or
country. IL. Mrs Golfers Agency. l22
West 23d 1t.
| COOK. Scotch Protestant: FIRST class. un-
defstands ali branches plain and fancy
cooking, good references. city or country
S. Mrs. Golfers Agency, 122 West Esd ST
FOUR SWEDISH GIRLS. - First-oIsss
cook. waitress. nurse, also chamherrnaif.
AI0rrov-s Bureau. I2t Lexington ave. cor.
bsth Tel. 1923 Plaza
HOJ-sEWoRKER ER-YounE swedish woman:
good cook. excellent laundress In coun-
try. where she can have. child. four years
old; highly recommended Morrow's Bu-
reau, 721 Lexington ave. cor bsth 81
HoUsEwoRK- scotch Protestant: LE5t
hous ewo1k or chambermaid and waitress,
neat obliglnS girl. lately landed. II, Mrs,
Golfers Agency, 122 West 23d ST
Ir0TrsEwoRK tgensraD.-By a respectable
woman; city or country. Call "a Vesey St
INFANTS NURsE.-English Protestant;
can take full charge from BIRTH excep-
tlonally neat and refined. bes, references.
citv or country. P. Mrs Golfers Agency.
100 West 23d St
I.ADY's MAID or NURSERY thoroughly
carable swiss girl; Al references: good
Tooth st
LAUNDRY or chamber work; by colored
woman. plain sewer in family; coat feller;
wages not less than s. per week. G. NJ.
johnson. 47+ Seventh ave
A LADY. closing her house on June I,
would like 10 place three excellent maids
a chambermaid laundress and waitress
Address F. T.. 70 Norwood ave, Summit.
n. J.
AID-PARLORMAID-- Young
Scotch Protestant girl; IN Massachusetts;
understands waiting; generally useful. eX-
celleut reference from present employer.
Z M. Miss FitZGerald'5 Bureau, JOS Fifth
ave, cor 42d 81.
CHAMBERNAID.-C Young girl: eX-
ce!lent reference; VIII assist In dining
room and be generally useful; will 20 70
anv city or country II. 5, Miss FitzGer-
AIDS Bureau. sos Fifth ave. cor. 42d St
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. 1854 Broadway. between Both
and 37th sts.. until o'clock p, m. Ad-
vertisements received at the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates until
o'clock .. m. viz; 264 Sth ave- $ :.
cor 23d St: 153 9Th ave. cor l2th st; lo4
East l4th st: 257 West 4ad St. between
7th and sth aves-: 263 West 125th St.: 1O35
81 ave. 1926 Cd ave, near GIst St: 170S
1st ave near seth st; 157 East 125th ST.
z56 Trsnnnt ave-; $50 Cd ava
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

PURSUANT to statutory requirement. no
tice IS hereby given that act. senate
No 1924 Int. No. 3Ts. has been passed by
both branches Of the Legislature. entitled
AN ACT
To confer certain rights on the nunici-
0alitles Of Nassau County and upon the
CIT, OF New York IN respect 70 the water
IN said county, forming part o. the water
-uu0Iv of the Clty Of New York. and 70
confer Jurisdiction upon the state Water
SUPPLY Commission IN respect thereto
Fr-ther notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing upon such bill will be held
a. the Mayors Of1ce IN the city Hall n
-ne Cf-v of New York. on Tuesday. May {.
1909 AZ two o'clock T NJ
Dated City Hail. New York. April 70.
7o59 GEORGE p. MCCLELLAN.
Mayor.
that time
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

PURSUANT 70 statutory requirement no
ti~o IS hereby given that an act. Assem-
r,,- No 2fnT I0+ No SIC. has hNS1 passed
nv both h-anches % tho legislature. en-
titled
Az ACT
- ---~-S no Greater New York -Na--
to- ref--i~a - tbs powers - the Roarf
% Estimate a-E Ap7crtionu.ent Hrd -he
Board q Cp-TrlCs'1uers - The sinking
Fund y The Cttv % New York.
Further notice r. hsrehv given that p
Public Nearing u9ou such hIll VIII he held
=. fNN STa-or's OE7ce e. the CITY Hal =
ne C-f+v ~ <ew York. or Tuesday. May
4 Tana a. two o'clock 2 -.
r,at~d Cif~ Hall. Sew YorI A-ril -.
1910 GEORGE = MCCLELLAN.
Eavo-.
This ,rr viii - The ac;es.th h~r-d At
th4r tirN