davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
HASTINGS HONE
SOLD TO NEGRO
Owner, Angry at White Neigh
bOrs. Auctions Estate Off
for Road House.

Carrying out MS New Years Day threat
against his wealthy neighbors. who, he
declared. we're trying 20 drive him out.
sheldon Nanderburgh yesterday knocked
down his handsome estate at Hastings 10
a negro at an auction from which his
white neighbors were excluded.
The estate is valued at $4,000. and car
ricd an 5000 mortgage. on which the in
tercst was unpaid The mortgage had
announced foreclosure sale for Janu-
AIRY T. Nanderbursh said this sale was
inspired by his neighbors, and therefore
determined to beat them to II" with a
forced sale. He notified John NJ. Royal,
a negro real estate dealer of Manhattan,
OF his plans
Royal was on hand, together with a
crowd Of his own race and a number OF
curious white people. Announcement was
made that no bid would be accepted from
the latter.
Royal made the first bid OF 5000 which
was raised So BY another negro. Then
ROYAL came back with bid of $1,000
and took the property at that figure. He
said re had made the purchase for
negro client in New York who intended
10 convert the property into roadhouse.
Among the neighbors are Billie Burke
the actress Edward G. Moore, jr, re-
tired lawyer. Herman and Robert Behr'
Samuel u. Kittridge and Miss Jane *
Fraser all of whom have made vigorous
protests at Vanderburgh's threatened ac-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
HONEST BALLOT BILL
WORRIES MRS. BlATCH
Suffrage Leader Perturbed by
Sealed Message General
Jones Is Carving.

Mrs Harriet stanton BlatCh says that
/ Edward H. Finch and Frederick Within
/ Of the Honest Ballot Association. are
/ beginning 20 Get OIL her nerves.
/ The reason they affect her nerves just
/ AT this time is that she IFS a bit worried
about the sealed message General
| Resale Jones is carrying by foot from
! Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. OF the En-
pire state Campaign Committee. l."
Governor Glynn in Albany. a message
asking him 20 use his influence TO allo"
women to watch at the polls. MIS-.
Batch fears that Mrs. Gait approves
the watchers bin the Honest Ballot As
ISOLATION will back and the Woman $
Political Union doesn't want that one.
NJ Finch. SAYS Mrs Batch rs an anti
sunrarist. and his bill will defeat the
purposes the Womau's Political Union
women have i'm wanting To watch al
the polls.
Mr. Finch thinks women and college
bows ought TO watch al the polls from
high aud holy desire TO purify inc
ballot" Mrs. Blatch said Yesterday. He
has given me several sermons about IT,
and it's getting or my nerves. want
women to watch when our amendment
comes before the voters i'm 1915. My
reasons are purely political
The Womaus Political Union is the
one suffrage organization that has
fought for womans right to watch at
the polls. md W. know The question
from the beginning Miss Elizabeth
Ellsworth Cook began the hsht by re-
spending TO Mr. Whitins call for
watchers i'm 1905 She proved aoso-
lutoly efficient and next year a humoer
Of our women watched. Then the courts
discovered that while the elections law
didu': state that women must not watch.
il meant that. and so We were deuarreu'
Eut we must have the right before our
bin comes TO the voters i'm 1910
THE Honest Ballot Association rs q
New York city association. an anu
Tamniarv association, and the Governor
10 the Democratic Senate don't love IT,
4, is interested ir getting college boys
and women 10 watch at city elections
TO defeat Tammany We women want
IN watch an over the state when the
referendum comes and We don't care
about 5eirg tied up With college boys
i'm The hil 90 secure us the right
81 think 10 win be a great mlSia"e
fo, women go be i'm the polls in the 1914
elections, We shall want something
next wear Of the men elected next AL
anf whv mix mp in any election nShtS'
and run the chance of rubbing them the
wrong va>?'
The amendment to the elections law
which the Woman's Political Union VIII
have introduced in the Legislature pro-
,ides that non-voters otherwise dualihed
may watch AT the polls at any eiec'oi'
at which constitutional amendment
onrrauchisi1g them is submitted to the
electorate
rIrs. Gait said Yesterday that s'e
could make no statement about me
matter Just now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
MRS. BELMONT QUITS
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Leaving w. P. U. and P. E. L,
Unrepresented in State
Organization.

Mrs. o. n. P. Belmont has followed the
example Of Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch
and left the Empire State campaign COM
mittee This puts both the Women's
Political Union and the Political Equality
League outside the committee, 10 fight for
success in the 1915 referendum in their
own wav Mrs. Blatch was asked yes
terday II there was any prospect that
the Women's Political Union and the
Political Equality League would join
forces, but she said she didn't believe
there was
Mrs. Belmont was annoyed when tho
statement was given out from the COM
mittee headquarters. No. l East ilst street,
about week ago that the Woman Suf-
frage party would be IN charge OF Cam
paign District No /. greater New York,
with Miss Mary Garrett Hay as chair
man.
II was admitted later at the campaign
headquarters that the statement was a
mistake. and that the little misunder-
standing with Mrs Belmont would be
smoothed over. However, Mrs Belmont
is out OF the committee. and the series
of parlor meetings she was organizing,
which was 20 begin with one at her home,
has been given up. There will be meet
ings. but beyond the fact that one is 10 be
at Demonicos the places are not known.
In spite Of these little mischances, how
ever. the committee is getting in some
money \ gift of $4,000 was announced
Yesterday. The Giver, a New York woman
would not allow her name to be revealed.
Mrs. Gait said this was the largest single
gift ever made to suffrage. except a similar
amount by Mrs George Howard Lewis,
of Buffalo She did so after going TO an
amt" meeting and having her temper
/ rolled.
/ The eift TO the Empire State COMMITTEES
/ has a string to it-another $4,000 must bf
raised to make the $4,000 the committee
wants But Mrs Gait is confident Of
! doing this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
NO SANATORIUM FOR HER
Court Orders Mrs. s. d. Ashley
Sent to Hospital.

Justice Gavegan modified yesterday ms
order Of the day before. IN which he
directed Mrs Ruth Ashley Hirschield.
lawyer OF this city. vino lives In East
Orange. y. j.. to return her mother. Mrs.
Sarah y. Ashley. who has been declared
incompetent. to the Rivercrest Sanato-
rum Justice Gavegan decided Yesterday
10 have Mrs Ashley sent 60 the Neuro-
logical Hospital, where there are no in
sane persons. and she will not be an
noyed by the noises she would have 10
endure I'm a sanatorium.
The court also appointed Mrs. Hirsn-
field as temporary custodian OF her
mother.
The proceeding 10 have Mrs. Ashley
adiudged incompetent was brought by
her son. Charles .. Ashley. The aged
woman had been az the home of her
daughter over the holidays, and Mrs.
Hirshfeld objected to having her mother
returned 10 the Giyercrest Sanatorium.
Dr William h. Dold. Of the sanatorlum'
opposed the change. saying Mrs. Ashley
was 2 dinieult patient to care for and
that she has hallucnations. The physl-
oian contended Mrs. Ashley would ne
better off in the sanatorium. where she
has been paying SIS week for her main
fenauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
SEEKS YONkERS WIFE
WITH A GOOD HEART
California Bachelor Not In
sistent on Beauty, but
Money Would Help.

chief OF Police Daniel Wolf Of Yon-
kers yesterday received a letter from WIN
G. Richmond. bachelor. of lnglewOod.
cal. asking the chief to help him find
a wife i'm Yonkers The Californian wrote
that he does mot care for looks, but
wants a woman with "a good heart and
wouldn't mind if she had little money.
Richmond seeks Il wife In Nonkcrs be
cause he read in a Western newspaper
that Ralph Herman, a Yonkers bachelor,
recently advertised there for a "homelN
wife with little capital and received
about twenty-five replies. Herman has
selected Miss Rose Bechman, who wrote
that her "homeliness is beyond compare,
and sent photograph TO prove 1t. Their
marriage is expected to occur shortly.
In the course Of his letter to Chief
Wolff Mr.. Richmond said:
II wish TO ask you to do me "A favor
by making my want known. } am a
bachelor thirty-one years old and an
American. wish TO meet a lady near
my age who has some money do not
care for looks. but wish to marry a
woman with a good heart. | wish TO
marry for love. not for money. But As
am poor. but honest. | wish 10 marry
a LADY with money
The philosophical peroration Of Rich
monds letter reads: For what is 2
home without a wife and babies 10 make
things in this life look brighter Within
the last ten days J. +. Russell. Of Lock
Haven. Penn. also advertised In Non-
kers newspaper for wife. but so far as
could be learned last night has not found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
"FRESHIES" NOT BURGLARS
Levi P. Mortons Butler Flnally
Convinced They Were Honest.

How three "freshics" Of the college o.
tho CITY Of New YorS were thcuEHl O."
he highwaymen by the butler on t"e
PREMISES ~ Levi p. Morton. near Fhl"e-
cliff became known Yesterday. Wne" me
three students in question returned 10
this city by train aftor walking 10 AZ
banv TO attend the ceremonies M the M
auction into Office Of Dr. John 81. FINLEY
as Commissioner Of EdUcation. The STU
dents we're oscar r. Gottfred. Alexander
Schwartz and his brother Benjamin. 1ney
presented letters 20 Or. FINLEY.
oscar r. Gottfred told Of the eXper-
ences Of the trip
I'VE loft the campus ON De,erhe -
and reached Albany on the evening OF
January " he said I'VE followed the
Albany Post Road We got into Tot o.
snow on the way mp. ono night vine"
about three miles south of RhincciH. We
got lost in the dark We saw the lights
in q big house which proved TO be the
Morton house. and went ~ 20 the door
10 ask for accommodations The 0utie'
thought we we're burglars o. highway
men. with our kua psacns over our shoui-
ders, and we had 10 show our credentials
before We we're permitted to enter the
place.
Believe me. j; vas some house. We
had a fine supper and good beds and the
next morning We got a royal breakfast.
The next night We had 10 sleep in barn
with eight cows. though.
Or. Finley acknowledged their presence
in the hall when he began his address. as
did George McAneny.
The boys outdstanced any records IS
;abished by General Resale Jones
according 10 their own computations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
BOUGHT HER LINGERIE
Charles Figaro's Insistence
Leads to Wife's Suit, She Says.

Because Charles Figaro insisted on buy
ing her lingerie. his wife brought suit
for separation. fled i'm the Supreme Court
yesterday. She said she was able to do it
herself Also. she says. she became really
angry when she learned that Figaro. an
illustrator was attentive 10 another young
woman. fer whom he might also be buy
Ing lingerie
Figaro. she alleged. used TO go unac-
companied TO the shops and make selec-
tions. Her allowance was seldom more
Than p cents day and her complaint
records that her husband engaged an
apartment at the Hotel Van Cortlandt IN
West 18Th street She called Up the apart
ment one day. she alleges. and was toll
by telephone girl that Mr.. and Mrs.
Figaro were out.
Justice GaNegan. pending trial OF the
suit. save Mrs Figaro alInony Of $40 a
week and the custody vi her two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
FIVE SAVED FROM
DEATH IN FIRE
Mrs. Robert Beguelin Drops Two
Children from Window
Into Mems OvercoatS.

The prompt action Of passersby. fol-
low ed by the quick arrival OF fremen'
Yesterday afternoon saved the lives oil
the family OF Robert Beguelin, whose
home. at 40. 81 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn
was completely ruined by fire. entailing a
loss OF $1,000 The blaze started on the
first floor Of the -four story bro"nstohe
structure from Christmas tree. when
had been lighted for the children
Mr.. Beguelin. a member Of the ieweirN
firm Of Cross 4 Beguein. OF No. - Maiden
Lane. Manhattan. was at Ills place OF
business. and the family were alone III
the house. Before anything could be done
by the frightened inmates the first moor
was ablaze Mrs. Beguelin. her daughter
Virginia hve years old. Gregory Price
three wears. son Of Dr. W. II. Price OF
No 55 Seventh avenue, and Miss Marie
Moser governess. were driven by the
flames and smoke To the second moor
Realizing that escape through the 'front.'
door was impossible. Mrs Beguehn LOOK
the two children 10 a 'front.' window on 'he
second floor. T.. g. Blake and +. \. NIL
Ter employed in the Packard AutonoOhe
Company's warerooms at Flatbush ana
Eighth avenues. who were passing the
house. took off their over coats, into whlch
Mrs Besuein dropped both children Win
out injury. In the mean time, John +.
Lily. of No. 943 President street went
into a nelghboring yard and secured
wooden ladder. which he placed on MS
shoulders in an effort to reach the second
floor
Mary Hammond, a negro maid, was the
first to attempt escape by means Of the
ladder, but her weight was too much for
Lilly, who was forced to release tho lad
der The woman fell 10 the ground, dis
locating her hip. Lilly succeeded in res
cuing Mrs. Beguelin, however, without
injury.
by this time the 6remen had arrived.
Captain James Walsh. Of Engine Com
pany 269. grabbed the ladder which Lilly
had dropped, and, placing it against the
front or the house, assembled 10 the tor
runC Of the ladder. lie then told Miss
Moscr to lower herself from the window
sill. aud as she did so he caught her and
dropped her into the hands Of hremen
who carried her to the street. The maid
was taken 10 the Holy Family Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
S12.5OO FOR YARD HERE
No Local Naval Employees Will
Have Their Pay Reduced.

Washington. Jan 3-During the forth
coming year the Navy Department VIII
spend sl2s00 more than last year IN
wages OF employees at the New Yorl;
Navy Yard The decision TO increase
wages there is a part Of general in
crease throughout the country. The Sec
rotary OF the Navy has made an eX-
haustiye study OF navy yard conditions.
and changes i'm wage scales are being
made everywhere. involving total in
crease OF $4,000.
There are no reductions in pay at the
New York yard. as there are at some
other places Those who will profit are
the shipsmiths' helpers. die sinkers. cleo
tricians. drop forgers. salyanlzers mould
ers. packers. painters. house plumbers
and switchmen. The approximate number
OF employees benefited is go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
M'LEAN TRIAL NEXT MONT.
Whitman Gets More "SandS..
ging' Evidence Ready.

Arthur g. Mclean. treasurer =
Democratic state Committee. ~, =
tried carly next month on IN lrs.,.
charging the acceptance Of en-,
contribution from corporation h, =
The trial win open as soon 90 tho -,
trial Of Hans Schmidt the slar.,
Anna Aumuller. is finished In the SUM
Court
Fregh evidence OF "sandbaggiug' -.
way and barge canal contractors .,s.
uncovered n the John Doe hearl,, :
fore Magistrate McAdoO to-mofro.
tcrnoor. John Kirkland Clark. As.,~'.
District Attorney said yesterdsy ~.
twelve contractors from upper 10
River counties are under su0pqps !.
least eleven Of them vil tcstif,. ,s1 .
looks now. he says. as though al s.,..
sien waivers of immunity
70 has taken District Attorney En..
man weeks 20 organize the nun, for !.
upstate graftors The last few day, 4,
been given up 20 sorting out wltan,..
for the John Doe hearings and s,,.,
Jury sessions. MI. " NliUdN mas Dlzr-s<
three hearings a week before Msgs,,,,.
McAdoo and two grand jury sssslx,
To date there have been eigtty-ons ,e
nesses examlned-hfty-two oetors =.
magistrate and twenty-nine befrs \.
grand jury. There have been thru.
John Doe hearings since october d a,
nine grand Jury sessions since Dscs-.
Der &.
The result has been four ind.cn<p
Everett r. Fowler. OF Kingston, tks 4.
legged upstate "Dagman"; James K We
CURE, ex-Mayor OF Syracuse, ,or slkys
soliciting campaign contributing fr,
contractors; Arthur A Mclean. Tor A.
ceptlng corporation contributoa AZ
Thomas Hassett, OF New York. fer Al.
tempted grand larceny In soliciting Hr
from Anthony c. Douglass. former Mar,
OF Niagara Falls. as tho price Of contse,
No. 20 on tho Catskll squeduot spk,.
tunnel. All but Hassett were indicted 4
a result OF the John Doe investigates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Calls Cold Air Colds Foe,

No one iced catch q cold or be caught
by one either That is the dictum -
Walter a. Robinson. who conducts tie
public speaking club at the West Sioe
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION.
Breathe more in cold weather than IA
do i'm warm weather" is the advice ~
Nj. Robinson Breathe deeply De
adds. Oxygen is just go much fuel for
tho furnace 40 one who keeps stocked
up need fear drafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Murdoch Seeks Bristow's Seat

wichita. Kan. Jan. 3.-Nictor MurdocH,
Progressive leader In the House OF Rep
resentatlves. announced tonight his can
didacy as a Progressive FOR United States
Senator from Kansas TO succeed Joseph
l.. Brstow. The election will be held
next rail- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

7yoRVoUT gold and silver bought b. r.
Eoo,,,-.,,1ar's som gold ana shfe' 'sh"~i'
29l,-- 5.,,1, .0f-D ARTIFICIAL TEETH old
ASH srsiry every description WOhL BERG.
JeHssnyt srdam ave. Phone SOL River
2es ,.oIr AND slLNER. PLATINUM.
diamonds pTsei9,g.ss - s'gISs y, Naijen me
;5T5=T.f.sT' Prices paid for old god. silver
Maximum. ARTIFICIAL teeth. pawn tickets. 6o.s.
i4G west I'D Il.
,,1fi7 Natal, buys fire a., enng street sri
dinner costumes. Diamonds. Jew ciry, F1I''
highest cash value 90 west i1th ST. f'on'
eel BRYANT
ON cold. SILVER and platinum bought
for cash: LIBERAL allow ances FOR sifcrNAfe
~, sood condition HOWARD q co. 10 JonB -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CARPET CLEANING.
DETECTIVES.

LONG ACRE DETErTIvE AcENcY -
tharlel hkst. rrinciual. late %. tlc Dc.e y. =
Rnreau Se,r york Cifl Police Depart en-
eyporl secret service. reference fur1l.l-I 80
West ~ 81 Telephone t@NS br arr
HARRY II. MORTON. no agency eennsc-o. j.
highest credentials. 10 West Jotf sire"
TclonnOn. connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Persia to Recognize Huerta

Mexico City. Jan. Word has been re-
ceivcd from the Mexican Embassy Al
Washington that an autograph letter from
the Shah Of Persia recognizing the Huerta
government is on the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
ENVELOPES AND PAPER.

PEST QUALITY BUSINESS ENNLLpPE@.
600 zoe: single 100. ~. T'pewriuns P.-
,or 200 sheets. 9Jc up Fine Carbon Frrtr
- sheets. Zoe II. LESSER. - Fulton stree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
BUSINESS CARDS
AN TIQUES.

DOAAOSAA and Antiques
For % years on 4th Avenue. Now locased q
70 West Goth ST.. bet. 9th Ave. ard Bvay.
DI SALVO BROS--Antidue furniture bric-s-
brsc. Sheffield and solid silver. SO "a
ave. 27th ST Tel. 224G-Madison eGuars
EBLEs ART GALLERY, l05 West 42d st
Antiques, curlos, old Jewels, sllycrysrA
rare fans, paintings. miniatures and vsaposa
Old gold bought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
FOR SALE.
FIRNIIuRE.-ACCOuNT or MOVING

Lady will sell an the Furniture mostly ~.
norted OF large private house. 10 ohfr
refused. .-...,,rr.f
Gold Parlor from Paris. BEAU lir L"
Mahogany Dining Room, Hama
Elegant Oak Tea Rooms ltOiiiS
= B3 RS54aom lea eo@p, siS'' " 500
. Mahogany Sitting Rooms ,,..-..,.
on Paintings. Rugs. Bric-a- hLec; ,,s,.-
also piano. SIS: Heavy Brass Bed. ~. ,etlyI
suite. so: new Player Piano With ~ 49,
Rolls $40: also Artistic Mahogan. r's
Ptanc Fbrand-new with Imported LAIss
vases and Music cabinet value SsV'' ="
for $3.50. ,rr-r
IA CENTRAL PARK WESl,
hot S4th and s5th SIS. Private House.
Y0T-I-D LIKE A FEW MORE CUSTOMERS
FOR fresh Bggs from own Poultry bian,.
pr,cc delivered by Parcels Post. SOC per dozen
in lots OF . Dozen or more. - Il. 1Ahb'
TON Gr0tOn, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
FAC SMILE LETTERS.

iMTTATTON typewrlttcu letters. 700 SOC
400. 81 10. Il. NJ. KERRY. Beekmsn o.
Cortlandt-J022.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Attended Their BIisters.

This was the last CHEEKY greeting they
we're TO receive for some time, for after
some necessary Encouragement OF plistcfs
al Highland Falls more oficia1sm met
them at the West Point south gate. \
sentry brought a note from q woman
who rad offered 10 entertain them, saying
that .he had been obliged to 80 to New
York and advising them TO oiyouac at the
West Point Hotel. Had panic spread
through the ranks OF the West Point
army al The approach Of the reooubtaolc
Genera" Jones; or did the husband OF
the woman remind his spouse OF his OH
cial position and Of the Disadvantages
which might follow from throwing open
his house TO the suffrage army He that
as il may. the only welcome gwen b.
West Point was the welcome universally
given 10 hard cash.
4 blushing Young officer met the gen
erar" and passed her at measured DIS
fanee with eyes cast down. lie need nave
feared nothing. for the suffrage gen
erals" mien is invariably modest quiet
and digniGed Miss Crozier' whose feet
vere Mustered. took the train at High
land Falls for Newburgh.
Around the blazing open Ere Of the
hotel the women threw of their sno n
covered garments and made some at
tempt to get dr..
The oniy West point welcome gwen
them was that OF Chicago woman. Mrs.
a. l.. LYMAN. who had brought her
laughter Dorothy from Nassar and her
son Robert from SALISBURY Conn, 10
spend the day in the Military Academy.
disaster seemed 10 dog the steps OF the
army" to-day. When some OF 'he party
coming I'm from Cornwall 10y train arrived
in Newburgh they were met bH a run
iva, horse. which dashed a cab 70 pieces
before their eyes.
"WM YOU rest tomorrow, after your
Mnicult twenty-five miles? the general
WAS asked. There seems o storm brew
ing."
Rest. indeed" said the general
we are going TO make Kingston. thirty
Two miles away. tomorrow
The distance mace 10y General Jones
and her walkers TO-DAY. as shown oy
measurements made yesterday by an au'
tomobiie. turns out TO have been htut
more than thirty miles. The start has
been ordered for 700 O'Clock to-morro"
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
III CENTRAL PARK WEST,
IEWELRY REPAIRING.

ON JEWEI.RY rcmodelled TO look IKE new
Repairing a specially W. hecAei' J'"e'e''
{ 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

,->tTEp STATES end foroisn patents pro'
cured and cold. odyice free hgn 30 ~
a,ccs Booklet Singer a Jackson F.i'"'
A..nrrrAa LILO - -l-Lm u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.
NT;,.r, G WEISS OH Engines operst. on zero
sehs. fuel and crude oils. u ao.- -. :. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.

CAMERA BARCAINs.-Closing out sligagy
shop worn sr1 other cameras; reduced prices:
call and lie convinced. Gloeckner a Nerby
Co. Ill Broadway