davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-23
IRON MILLS ADVANCE WAGES
Duchess Of Manchester Chief Stoc!thelder
In Concern That Grants Increase.

In Concern That Grants Increase.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. June 22.-Sotices were
posted at all plants of the Empire Steel
and Iron Company tonight announcing
a 10 per cent. wage increase. The rates
will he the same as before the reduction
last April and apply to the company's
furnaces at Catasauqua. Topton and
Macungie, and the ore mines at Oxford.
and Mount Hope. in New Jersey.
The largest stockholder in the Empire
company is said to be the Duchess OF Man.
chester who acquired her interest through
her father, Eugene Zimmerman OF Gin
oinnati. The Duchess opposed the cut
last spring While most OF the Empire
employers have never seen her they have
devoted regard for her.
The sun., 1909-06-23
New Subway station Near IVOth street.

The Public Service Commission will
apply to the Board Of Estimate on Friday
for $3.50. 600 to build new subway station
on the Broadway branch neal. i0oth street.
There is q present no station between
latlon Of the district 10 growing very
fast. Il II understood that the appro-
priation will be granted. AZ the new
station viii come under the head Of oon-
struotion work the cost must be borne
by the city.
The sun., 1909-06-23

Eight Firemen Dropped by Smoke.
Acting Battalion Chief George Winters
and seven men Of Engines II and II were
overcome by smoke last night at a small
fire In the cellar OF baker shop at Nor
ris avenue and l62d street. The smoke
was % thick that they dropped a. fast
as they entered the place. All came to.
The sun., 1909-06-23
PLAY CENSORSHIP DOOMED.
Asqulth Admits the Present British Sys
tenn Needs Reforming.

tenn Needs Reforming.
Special ca&s Dsspnfeh 10 TIRE Sun.
LONDON. June 22.--There appears to be
hope that the much condemned censorship
OF plays to which the British stage is sub
jeoted may be reformed II not abolished
in the not distant future.
Premier Asquith replying to question
In the House Of Commons this afternoon
admitted that tho matter needed an in
auiry which he thought should be carried
out by a Joint committee OF the Lords
and Commons
The sun., 1909-06-23
MAUDE ADAMS AT HARVARD
PLAYS "JOAN OF ARC" IN THE
ma COLLEGE, STADIUM.
fine Production soenically, with 800
Persons in tho Cast-Moro Than
$4,000 in the Shortened
Version OF Schlller's Plays Used.


$4,000 In the Audience-Shortened
Version OF schiilcrs Plays Used.
CAyBRIpoR, Mass. June 22-The great
PRODUCTION Of Joan OF Arc" in the Hsr-
ward stadium this evening by Miss Maude
Adams under the direction OF Charles
Frohman was given without a hitch
Perfect weather, the pne uncertain
condition on which the success Of the play
depended was insured early this morn
ine by a cloudless sky, and in consequence
every seat was taken. From 8 o'clock.
when Ave timid sheep strolled out from
behind the wings and began to eat the
grass of the football field, up to 1l:So,
when the maid died on the battlefield
near Orleans under the banner Of the con-
ouering French army. every detail was
carried out with not a single hitch.
Fifteen minutes before the beginning
Of the first act the orchestra began the
overture to Beethoven's symphony. with
the sheep entering promptly at the call.
Then Joan in shepherdess dress advanced
TO the Druid tree. The rest of the first
act was taken up by the discussion be-
tween Joans father, his daughters and
their suitors.
From this humble beginning the story
developed with increasing oomplexity and
splendor. In the second act Joan comes
% the Kings court at Chinon fresh from
her first victory over the English and
gives proof Of supernatural power by
picking the King out among his courtiers
and by naming his secret prayers., The
third was an act Of many scenes, and
fleeing bodies Of the English and tri-
umphant groups of the French in hot
pursuit occupied the stage.
Between times the English General Talbot
found time to die in the arms OF his
Lieutenant and the Maid OF Orleans
learns that her heart is not proof against
human emotions when she encounters the
English General Lionel.
In the fourth act two scenes were
presented; first the splendid and impos-
ing ceremony OF the coronation of the
French King in the Cathedral at Rheims.
and finally the accusation Of the Maid
by her peasant father, ending with her
conviction of witchcraft and her fight.
The fifth and final act with its mimic
battle was tame in comparison with many
hard fought football sorimmage.
These were the chief players in the
cast:
Charles VII ...................D Dallas Ande erson
The sun., 1909-06-23
MARTY keese ven Lew.

Marry Reese. for many years custodian
ior (, Hs isss X 81 JoSSs Hospital T. rsss ss
Island City. -
The sun., 1909-06-23

usefui information may be eonysuien,ly found
section. yellow Pages" new feature. : Adj.
The sun., 1909-06-23

Ap!sns 70 inyi.ibls nslsh, sys:s :sl.s.s. for near
-Adr.
The sun., 1909-06-23

tlaude Male, @ Sult0r. ........... .Euwaru LcNeTs
almond. suitor.. ............... David Torrencc
Bc-trand. another couniryman Frederick Tyler
Appari;ion OF Black Knight
Gustave Won SeynertltI
chArcoal Burner. Wallace Jackson
Miss Adams was Of course the central
figure, although her voice was lost to the
persons in the upper rows Of the great
stadium. Mr.. Anderson as the King,
Miss Agnew as Agnes Sorei, his mistress,
and Wilfred North as the Duke Of Bur
pundy impressed themselves on the audi
ence I;ut from the very nature Of the
performance it's effect was chiefly as O
psgeant and an eye filing spectacle.
The spectacular effects were magnificent,
More than / 300 persons appeared on the
stage. and the whole strength Of the oom-
pany was visible in each act except the
first
Miss Adams used an acting version
adapted from the Anna Swanwiok trans
aton Of Schller's play. The prologue,
showing the peasant girl in her Domremy
home. the prey TO visions and SUPER
natural fancies, the listener to voices
under the Druid tree, constituted Aot /.
Ia the second and third aots came
the journey to Chinon, the first victory
over the English. and Jodn's recognition
of the disguised King as final proof Of her
soernatural powers. Acts III. and Ill.
of Schiller's play were combined for the
third act, and the final two we're the same
LII both versions.
he presentation Of the play on 30
great a scale required OF course many
unusual devices. A. little less than one
hall Of the seats In the stadium were
used, the number actually sold being
1880. For the most part the seats
were in the bowl Of the structure, and
with two sections of the straight part
m each side gave an unobstruoted view
Of the stage from all sides. To shut
ort the view OF the buildings in the back
ground a great sky piece rigged on six
teen masts was used, this being drawn
IN front Of the orchestra stand.
In the foreground at the right stood
very ifelike counterfeit Of the Druid
tree, this remaining through the whole
lerormance. Another permanent prop
sr,y was the hill In the left Of the back
ground. oleverly constructed to give
the Impression OF height and distance.
Occupying the other half OF the back
ground was structure which served
'hnously for a wood or the front OF the
Cathedral at Reims. Tho scenery was
mad" reversible. and in the first scenes
o' The play simulated the woods OF DOM
remy
N The great coronation scene Of the
fourth act IL became the Cathedral OF
Rheims. and at other times lts steps
served as an approach to the hill. Behind
lh" scenes the concealed orchestra OF
H. pieces gave Beethoven's 'Eroica'
symphony, which was clearly audible
by tho use Of a sounding board.
A pipe organ was used In addition In
the coronation scene. and there were
hugIcrs whose calls added TO the musical
effect.
Electricity played . very large part In
The success OF the undertaking. The
audience was lighted before tho per-
iormanoe and between the aots by row
o. nfn lamps at tho back OF the stadium.
Two great searchllghts above the sudisnce
" the middle OF the stadium bowl and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
PAUL ). RAINEY BUYS L. I. TRACT.
Property Comprises lbs Acres at Jericho
Owned by r. Rogers Winthrop.

W. BurIing Cocks &c Samuel wilIets reported yes-
terday that they had made the following sales Of
property Long Island: II. Rogers Winthrop
FruitIedge Farm. Of 15S acres. and P. ]. Horan's
farm of fifty acres, at Jericho, Long Island. 10
Paul ]. Rainey; Mrs. Herbert NJ Hartmann
farm OF sixty acres, at Brookvio, Long Island.
to Mrs. Joseph E. Davis: Mrs J. E. Smith Had
denis place, of seventy acres, at Brookville. Long
Island to Philip LIvermore; Mrs. ]. Seare Bar
clay jr.'s, Single Farm and Albert c. Cheshire 9
farm at Wheatley. Long Island, to Malcolm Stew
enson; Mrs. Louise r. Fowier's place at Glen Cove
to Mrs Gertrude B. Leeming; the Henry Van
Wicl1ien. William Mcqueen and H. NJ Remson
farms. at BrOokvIlle. Long Island. TO various
clients.
Also the following leases: Mrs Emily Laden
burg's Heathcote. at Westbury, Long Island, to
ST. John Smith; Old Brick Farm, at Roslyn Long
Island, to Charles B. Macdonald: J. Clinch Smith
place, at Westbury Long Island, to Paul J. Rainey;
Charles c. RaoUi-Duvals estate at Old Westbury,
Long Island, to J. Searle Barclay, II.
Mrs Robert Townsends place at Oyster Bay,
Long Island, to Walter T. Rosen; the Tappap place,
at Glen Cove, Long Island, TO Lowry Gilett, and
another Tappan place TO Andrew Knowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
NEW OFFICE PROJECT.
Structure VII Face Madison Square
Garden.

Twelve story store. loft and Office building VIII
Be erected BY the Improved Property Holding Com
psny, OF which Henry Corn is president, opposite
Madison Square Garden II with occupy the prem-
es Nos Q and . East 25th street. Nos IS, % and
Madison avenue and Nos Is and % East 9th
greet, which comprises about 5000 square feet
The Improved Property Holding Company leased
ne premises yesterday from the Neptune Realty
Company. composed of Adrian, Columbus and Will
ian Iselin for term Of twenty-one years, with re-
hezeis. Douglas Robinson, Charles s. Brown &
Co we're the brokers in the deal The parcel sur
rounds the home Of the Society for the Prevention
q Cruelty &c Animals. at the northwest corner OF
III street and Madison avenue II has frontage
Of 50 feet In 9th street 80 feet in 9th street and
20 feet on Madison avenue In order 10 perfect the
ossi the Neptune company bought Nos. q and %
East 18Th street fer g2s0O0. The net yearly rental
Ter the property Tyfl be about s1o0.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
BUYS SITE FOR APARTMENTS.

NJ. Cohn g. Co. have sold for the Washington
Holding Company plot, 155xssu feet, the
north side of 1880 street. between Broadway and
St Nicholas avenue. to the Middletown Realty
Company.
The buyer will erect two six story apartment
houses the premises Both the Broadway and
st. Nicholas avenue fronts Of the block are being
improved with elevator apartment houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
TIE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

sTsh e. e g. so Il " OF Daily ave. tTo . Bty
EssltT 60 oEners and architects: COST sss 600
EsVeaeyer ave. &, SIS II Of Gleason
sty frame store and dyvlg. 25z56; Sidney b
EOckox- owner B Ebeliog architect cost p 5000
Fs-ker ave. s, 1z3 Il = Of Westchester ave-
d-vlgE. 2nE4S each: L F
5 5asA O@'is u 5000
EsiT 81, s % Lorgwood ave, 8 sty brk
K0 5S Dagb. aTohiteets: 125ooo
Back ST s cor Of Lorg~ood ave, 9 sty brk
tfmt- i00KI00: Rented Realty CO. owner.
Kepps s Daube architects; cost $4,000
zde- v 125 Il of Lowell st. sty
h-k factory 50x125: Rogers Potter, owner
James II Cole architect cost 49, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
LEND GnMBEL BROTHERS 100000.

The New York Life Insurance Company loaned
Yesterday 10000 a: per cent Giu1bel Brothers
O. property IL owns In philadelphia Douglas Rob
slson Charles S. Brown & co. negotiated the
iesa According TO report the money viii be
nseo toward erecting a building for the company
o. zhe Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company
Property. al sd street and Sixth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE WEST END STORAGE WARE
HOUSE,
2O2- 30 West S9th street.


New York. February 18th. 1909.
To Miss K Brown. Miss Mary Davis
Miss Evangeline Dixey, Mrs. Eliza Doug
las. Mrs 3. ConstOck Du Bois: MIS-; A
Ferguson, Mr.. or Mrs William Hicks MIS-.
Heustis. Mrs. X Hungerford, A. NJ Jor-
dan. Miss c. M Jungers. Mr. LaIly Mrs
harriet J. Matthews. Mrs. F. j Myers
ir Mrs. William holden. n. r. O'Connor.
Miss Josephine ODonnell, T. oldring.
TvjIiiam Rockford. George Totten Smith
DR.. L. Stevens, Mr.. sullivan. Mrs. A.
Waddingham, S. W. Walters, Mrs. +.
yVetzIer- Miss A. NJ. Weed. r. A Wilson.
Mrs F. Williams, John Winnie: You and
each of you are hereby notified that. the
time for the payment OF my lien upon the
nroperty hereinafter described having ex-
bird. after due notice thereof had been
riyen YOU, I viii cause such property. 10
8tt househsld goods. personal effects, car
nets. etc, stored by you or In your name
n the West End Storage Warehouse, 10 be
sold at public auction. according TO the
statute in such case made and provided. at
George Merle's Auction Rooms. 155 East
1o5tb St New York City. on Tuesday.
March 9th, 1909. and on Wednesday, March
10th. 1909. ut 1880 a. m: and II the sale
thereof IS not completed on said dates the
sarna will be continued at the same place
on each and every Tuesday and "Wednesday
thereafter. beginning at 1880 a. m, until
the sale IS completed.
The West End Storage Warehouse
Ben Biumenthal. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
TO BUILD MORE HOUSES.
Company Plans Third Group of
II DGrtmenlts.

schwartz & Gross and B. N. Marcus architects
for The newly organized waunegan Realty Com
pany, nave hled with Buildings Superintendent
murphy plans for the third group OF high class
apartment houses projected by the corporation for
washington Heights, comprising eight six story
houses TO cost 400, 600. The projects are as fol-
lows; Two houses with forty-nine suites of apart
ments EACH on the block on Fort Washington ave-
nue. from 18th to 1s5th street. to cost $4,000; two
houses. with thirty-seven suites eaoh on the block
nom 1880 sf~cet 10 164th street on the same ave-
nue. te COST 100000; house. with twenty-five
sOiles' at Fort Washington avenue and 1890 street
10 COST SISeoOO; two houses. with twenty-five and
Ihrty-seVen suites, respectively, and to cost sS5-
600 and S1500e0, 164th street west Of Broadway
ana the eighth to contain twenty-five suites and
cost $4,000, on 165th street, west of Broadway
The same architects also fled plans for twelve
story commercial building for manufacturing and
stores to be built for the Meteor Realty Company
OF which Isaac Polstein is head at Nos 90 and ~
West nth street It is 10 be OF brick finished with
limestone trimmings and having tail bays. II viii
have frontage Of 80 feet and depth of SO feet
The cost is estimated at 100000.
Plans have also been filed for a six story loft
building, with stores, be erected for the Peter
Roberts Realty Company, at a cost OF $4,000 at
Grand and Sullivan streets. and one story garage
for Samuel Winters 1s0th street, east OF Broad
way, 10 cost $4,000. Peter Roberts and Oscar Law
inson are the architects.
Plans have also been filed for a nine story and
basement garage to be erected on the east side Of
Broadway. north Of 9th street on an Il" plot.
extending through 10 57th street, for the Dean
Realty Company, as owner The building win have
a frontage of Io2 feet on Broadway and % feet on
18th street The building has been leased to the
Peerless Motor Car Company. The cost IS est
mated at $4,000 by F. II. KiInbau architect
Plans have also been fled for remodelng the four
story dwelling house at Madison avenue and 4Sth
street, owned by Mrs. Fannie Cohen, into a seven
story store building with ba, helor apartments on
the upper floors, the improvements being made at
a cost OF $4,000, and for making over the front
Of the four story and basement dwelling house at
No $40 Fifth avenue. owned by Gustave Amsinck.
into an American basement dwelling house, with a
central vestLbuled entrance. Louis Korn and Max
imilian Zipkes and Henry Otis Chapman are the
arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
WILL REMOVE RESTRICTIONS.

The trustees OF the New York Public Library
have decided TO remove the restriction the Mad-
avenue front OF the Lenox Library property.
between 10th and list streets The avenue front.
extending back 80 feet will be sold unrestricted tho
remainder of the block being restricted TO private
dwelling houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
SALES OF SUBURBAN PARCELS.

Frederick C. De Angels. of Jefferson De An
CELLS. the actor. has bought from Susan Fox No. Is
North Broadway, Yonkers. G four story hathouse.
with stores, lot 25x10O feet
Harry J. Douglas mas sold his largo three story
dwelling and barn at No. Urban street, Mount
Vernon, 75x100 feet, to Morris Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

Oak Realty Company No. II West S6th street. a
four story dwelling house, lot 2lxss9 fest
G. C!Iniotd has sold Nos. 40 and q West 9th
street. two four story dwelling houses, On q plot
456xssS feet The buyer will erect a-loft building
the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
PATENTS.

GOOD PATENTS procured. Perfecting IN
developed Inventions DESIGNING OF Spe-
ciai Machinery. Mechanical Drawings cor
rectly and quickly made H c. Karson,
20 Cnrflandt st. room 123
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
kNRNLTURE.

PARLoE SUITS REUPHOLSTERED NJ
GLIDING TAPESTRY Snrfr-S -. -
~. Gin1ng room chairs recovered. fnclud--
Ing leather oOe-s don't throw your al
frames away. We reUnhoister and r,sffEn
them equal % new at half rrfcs- car, - 80, }.
IN residence or free delivery. send r,fstaI
We vii eal with sampisss city or ccuntr,r
1OFPEks1ANs se1 Enss sd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
RAILROADS
BALTIKORB Z. OHIO r. z.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every Other Hour on the Even Hour.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION, WASHINGTON. WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH.
Leave New York Daily. 23d st. Lib J 81.
Washington. Sleepers. 50 pm 1-30 am
Washington, Diner. Parlor 80 am 500 am
Washington, Diner, Parior $50 am 1000 am
Washington. Diner. Parlor- 11-50 am 100 mn
Washington. Parlor. ...... 1bO pm ECO pm
Psrlor Car, New York TO Richmond Va.
Royal Ltd. ,'Diner, Parlor $50 pm zoo pm
Washington. Diner, Parlor $50 pm 800 pm
Washington, Buffet, PaTlOr $50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains TO the West.
Chicago. Pittsburg. .--.--- T50 am 500 am
Chicago Columbus iii 80 an 1900 mn
Plttsburg Cleveland - $50 pm 400 pm
Pittsburg Limited" ..-... $50 pm 100 pm
Gin. 81 l.. Louisville. IL 80 pm 10 am
Gin. st. l., Louisville. 800 am 1000 am
Gin, St. L., Louisville. e.. $50 pm 600 pm
- Offices, 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. 225 sch ave, New York; 343 Fulton
St, Brooklyn West 23d st. and Liberty st.
After 8 p. NJ Sleeping Car reservations
and run Information regarding trains, etc,
can be obtained al Bureau OF Information.
y & Q. r. r., 2Sd st. Ter. Phone Sl44-
Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
Proposals..

PROPOSALS. FOR STEEL RAILS. ANGLE BARS.
L frogs. switch stands. spikes eto0fice OF Panama
Company, "a state Street. New York, Febru-
airy 1903 Sealed proposals.. in duplicate viii be
received the Office CT the Purchasing Department,
Panama Rail Road Company p State Street New
until p. NJ, Msrch 3. 1903. at which time they
be IN public for furnishing steel rails angle
bars, switch points switch lands, spikes, etc
Blanks and full information (Circuar P-19S) be
obtained from this Office. WENDELL L SIMPSON
Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

soHNs EMPLOYMENT BUREAu,
a - Amsterdam ave. near $50 st. reeo'
- q al nationalities: no fees chatgsoi
ttc7 waiting. city and country; bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
LOST.

LOST or MIsLAID.-Policy No. 1ss. 277,
issued by The Penn Mutual Life In
surance Company. on the life OF John
Louis Discon. The finder viii please re-
turn It to the undersigned. Application
has been made for the Issuing Of a dupii-
cate. James D. Discon. 242 West 35th St,
New YORK. (rftl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
DETECTTyE AGENCIEs.

MYSTERIES untangied: expert discoverer
and tracer-things unknown. Gerarcc
L.uisi, 81 Nassau St Phone 7eE1-CortIandk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

~ OVERNOR,s ISLAND. N J. H. FEBRUARY IS
VI ieOeSeaIed proposals tripIcate will DO received
here until 10 A. M March 20 1902 for printing required
al Department Headquarters during ending June 80
1910 Successful bidder viii be required TO furnish plant
and material Work be done Governors Island IN
building furnished by u s. rent free Right reserved 10
accent or reject bids part thereof.
Formation on application Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for Printing / w. LIT
TELL. D. Q. II. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
ROOFING AND LEADERS.

LANE sYsTEM-HANGING LEADERS
away from wall by Lanes patent pipe
hangers saves leader. Saves wall. Circu-
lars mailsd. Ira G, Lana. 207 e. cath q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

NY. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
4ST AND 439 WEST 18Th ST.
Tel 24S93-Bryant. ESTABLISHED 1sSx
W H JORDAN. EDWIN LENT
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans BY compressed air steam. hand o.
on fOor- 1854 Broadway, 421 East iSth =
COE & BRANDT Tel 122-5Sth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.

DTCHMOND aILI.-BRIcK HOUSE. SIX ROOMS,
IL bath: growing section OF Greater New
So $50: all improvements; $50 monthly; agents.
J. F. LINTON CO. $40 Broadway. Manhattan.
DICHMOND HILI4-wE WILL BUILD YOU A
III home IN the beautiful section Greater
York. and you money your rent and insurance
for booklet Homes.
MANHATTAN MUTUAL REALTY CO.
24o Broadway. Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

AAATEug ACTRESSES. singers. dancers
sz1tee. no fees or charges, music ana
ssssassrEslE Gree. Apply Forester. Ia NeSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown ONCE. No.
st. and 37th St. until 8
received at the following
'aIes until s o'clock p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
10 BUILD IN sEpGWTCK AVENUE.

B. H Wesker. jr., OF James l. Libbys Office,
has sold TO the City Real Estate Company a plot
OF five and one-half lots the west side Of Sedg-
wick avenue and extending to West 1s4th street
The plot IS about 70 feet south Of the junction Of
Fordham Road and Sedgwick avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

LACNDRESS.- TO go out by
the day; good reference; willing 70 DO
cleaning. Mrs. Callahan. 1o1 East $50 st.
q lrd floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

IsAUNDRESS. First class; young woman
best references. city or country: wage,
sg5-S3O. Gail at lang & Boecherer Co 5
bureau. 43-45-4Z West 33d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

IAUNDRESSES. houseworlcers and mes
sengers by colored women, girls and
boys Apply any school day between 2
and 3 O'Clock, at Walton kindergarten. 80
West 63d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

I.AITNDRES S-First class: best references
Address A. r. IT3 High St. Orange
y J.