davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

DOctOfe0 MR.
A QUARREL BETWEEN DEALERS hhso ~
THE DISCLOSURE OF SOME Phof h'ei0'AA 0-
CRErs.
From the Philadslphs Times
There Is little detection among the mn
dealers in the northern section Oh o v
which has impelleo one or two OF tne sn1ei
dealers to give away" some PROFESSIONS, seo'es'
OF delicate nature The trouble arose sniO"k"
the prosecution of young dealer, VINO Ia. 70
Gently started in business, on acriminai cnA1se.
The young dealer was formerly In the employ
of the prosecutor, but q short time ago starred
into business for himself and has prospereo
The prosecutor is said to have become jealous
OF his ex.employes prosperity, ana lot Inc
1n chsrRss n% In
young dealer dtyulges some OF the ,, sa,cn ~
OF the trade. He declares that the use o,
s%ons heavy saS p %hoiesale and retail deal
ers In milk. Tho acid is used as 81, pr =,
servative and he claims that by the .p use T6 OF
this acid milk can be preserved for week, me
large dealers contract for immense quantltles OF
milk which il delivered every DIX y.b Dy tb t1e
IS market for the milk iRe the acid
not brought into requisition, but v hen iarge
quantity of milk is left over, as often occurs.
Inc acid Is employed preserve 1t until II can
The acid powder costs thirty-fve cents .u q
Is oap scd forty
milk. The powder must first be dissolved IN e
quart OF boiling hot water, which Is then poure1
into the fOrty-quart can of milk. The acid Will
only operate on pure milk. If it has been
diluted before is ON the verge of turning sour
It will only serve TO spoil the milk so much the
faster.
"More than half of the so-called pure Alder
ney milk sold in Philadelphia" said the young
dealer yesterday, I" is from cows ofthe common
est breed and a great deal of this milk has been
diluted with hot water and preserved for days
very generally by large dealers"
The head clerk at O leading drug store said
yesterday that boracic acid was made from a
mineral found in Nevada and was used chiefly
In lotions and washes. He had never heard of
1t having been prescribed as an internal medi
cine and did not believe that it would be judi
cious to take it internally. AS sold by the
druggists 1t Is q perfectly white powder, with
something of the appearance of asbestos. The
young milk dealer declares that it leaves q
black sediment in the bottom of the cans and
that while he was in the employ of his present
enemy the customers made many complaints
on this account. The druggist could not say
In color by contact with milk or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
DfllOn's Barrel Feat.


Last week Gilbert Cohn was talking with
Michael Dillon about jumping In and out Of
-four barrels. Dillon said he could jump in and
out OF ten barrels. COhn didn't think he could.
and from the conversation arose bet OF $50 on
q side. The trial was to have taken place on
Green street on Saturday, and Dillon was there
with the flour barrels and ready to perform the
act. But, owing to some misunderstanding, it
was pOstponsed until to-day. when it was to
take place on Road street. About fifty people
assembled to see 1t. In an open lot was q rope
stretched in a circle, and a stranger would have
thought it was intended for prize fight.
A few minutes before ten the barrels were
brought into the ring and placed in a straight
row. Dillon was walking about the lot smoking
a short-stem clay pipe and whipping his leg
with short stick. He is apparently about so
years OF age, over six feet in height and quite
slim. He appeared confident that he could per-
form the feat. AT ten o'clock, after consulta.
ton with two or three present as to again post
pOning the exhibition, Dillon decided to 60 on
with it. He stepped into a shed and removed
his clothes, excepting the Undertaking. He
then stepped to the side of the first barrel, and
bracing himself, jumped into the center of it.
From that he jumped into the next, and the
next, and so on till he finished the feat, and
only swayed once. He was about two minutes
doing it. Afterward he was looking tor Mr.
COhn, but he was not there. Dillon did not
seem very tired, and said he was used to such
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
Sarah Bernhardt's Rival.

Paris Letter to San Francisco Argonaut.
I hope you did not pay any attention to the
exaggerated reports of Sarah Bernhardt's &C
cident She fell down stairs and cut her face q
little, but the injury was so slight that it kept
her in her room only a day or two, and nothing
but skin-deep scar remains to remind US OF
the tragedy which might have robbed us of
the diaphanous goddess-but didn't. So the
dramatic season will not be deprived Of its
chief attraction this year. For, whatever non
sense may be written to the contrary, Sarah is
still the undisputed and indisputable queen of
the fOOtlights, and if she were to leave the
boards, 1t would take a good many Jane
Hadings and Blanche Persons to console us.
Some OF the critics, greatly Influenced by the
good dinners of James husband, NJ Koning have
for the last year or so been trying their hardest
to persuade us that Hading is not only the
legitimate successor of Sarah, but actually her
rival. AS a matter OF fact, she is no more to be
compared to her than the moon is to be likened
to the sun. She Is a very charming actress
good in domestic drama, and dainty enough in
an Operetta you know, of course, she began her
career as an exponent of Lecocq, and only took
to comedy as genteel neutrality-suspicious.
there's the end off She could not attemp ut
the tragic or the historic, and no amount OF
prettiness will atone for the want of power
such as Sarah shows in Theodore" or Fedora y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

A Boy EATEN BY "A PANTHER.-A telegram
rom Bedford, Pa, October %, says: Joseph
smith, aged ID years, living among the noun
killed by q panther last evening. His body was
almost devoured by the beast. A few weeks
tackled at night on horseback and severely i'm.
lured BY what is believed to have been q pam
ther. Great excitement prevails in the neigh
OornOoo, ana large numbers OF hunters, with
guns and dogs, Were In the mountains to-day in
search OF the wild beast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
AtteAti ton!

The Vassar girls are to be instructed in mill.
tary drill.-Enchange.
Hark. that sound tits the bugle's blare
And the roll of the mastering drum;
Now hear the call Attention there!
Remove your chewing gum.
Forward march, come girls. no pranks
Keep step there, If you please,
Be still no talking in the ranks
Right shoulder shif-chemise!"
Boston Oourier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

OFFICE OF W. W. LAMBMD
" 1240 HANOVER ST.
PHILADELPHIA. DECEMBER G. 1854
1ESsRS E1SNER HENDERSON,
SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HoFFs
MALT EXTRACT o. OLA
$50 RACE ST., PHILADELPHIA
DEAR SIRS:-I HAVE USED JOHANN HOFFs
MALT EXTRACT FOB THE PAST FIVE YEARS
IN Ny PRIVATE PRACTICE, AND HAVE
FOUND 1T TO BE THE BEST HEALTH RE:
1 HN0WE I HAZE FOUND T ESP E t,[
FEVER N CASES OF DYsPEPSI1, FOR
MOTHERS NURSING, AND IN CASES OF
WEAKLY CHILDREN, And ALSO IN LUNG
TROUBLE& NY ATTENTION. WAS DkAWN BY
THE IMMENSE IMPORTATION SEAEAONTA-
LY, AND Al;3I!T A NILLION OF BOTTLES M
fOkTED BY YOC HAVE PASSED Ny lNsPEC
TlON IN THE CUsiCN-HOUSE sATLsFACTo
RIIY FOB THE PAST FIVE YEARS
YOURS. RESPECTFULLY,
w. w. LAMB, Md,
CHIEF DRUG INSPECTOR u. g.,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
BEWARE OF IMITATION. NONE GENUINE
WITHOUT TIE 6IGNATURE OF Johann
HOFF' AND "N0RITZ ElkNkk" ON THE NECK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
A MAN MAKES A FooL o.

a Man MAKES A FooL o.
Who pay. high price for his clothing whes = b
unanimously admitted fact that
THE MIsFIT STORE
COR 10TH AND STA.
sells the finest Suits and overcoats st prices lower
than Is possible any Of those snowy but sxpen-
siye houses 10 sell
Melton overcoais at IS so. worth $40. Fine Melton
Surtouis at el2, worth SO. Chnchilla Surtouts ~
$40, worth $780, snk-faced oorkscrew overcosts NJ
SIC. worth SIS: Atwood heavy Cashmere overcV~fs
al $3.50, worth Sl2; fun line Of Jhinchis and Oas
s.mere overcosts from 50 up Good Business suits ~
500 80 20. $50 $50 and s.oworth fully doubi&
Prince Albert suits all-woo Diagonal and Corkscrew,
nj Sl5, worth s25: black ID. h. Cloth suits at $40.
worth $50; Pure worsted s-5utton Getaway sack
suits In bne. black and brown sl0shsap
1878
FOR BoYS-A complete line Of Suits and overcoass
In the newest fabrics latest styles Of and
~ prices to defy competition
PANTs-A magnificent assortment from Sls0-&
THE MISFIT STORE
CORNER iorn AND srRERn
ss-open I'LL p m: Saturdays un nHA nso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

A WoMAN's REVENGE ON A SLANDERER.-
A Mansfield. Ohio, special says: Mrs. Gates,
vile OF the sheriff of this county, armed
herself with q rawhide, and, with her
Drother, went In pursuit Of Robert Richie, Q
young man who was formerly deputy sheriff.
Meeting the object Of her search, Mrs. Gates
nr0ther drew revolver aud made him stand
STU until bis sister concluded the chastise-
femarks made by Richie about Nm. Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

KILLED HIMSELF FOR LOvE-Charles
stOkes, son OF Gen. w. B. Stokes, who became
o0mewnat famous during the war a. colonel OF
.'Stokee' cavalry" shot himself through the
neao q Alexandra, Tenn, Wednesday morn
ing on account Of unrequited love. Deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

MANY FORGET THAT THE HAIR AND
AVA scalp need cleansing As well IS the hands and
feet Extensive use Of Ayers Hair Vigor has proven
that is the best cleansing agent tor the har-hat It
prevents well removes dandruf, cools and
soothes the scalp and stimulates the hair to
growth and beauty.
IF YOU WOULD HAVE APPETITE, FLESH,
color, strength. and vigor take Ayers Sarsapara.
which will confer them upon you in rapid succession
oc2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
Lower PRrcn

Lower PRrcnA
Southeast corner tn and streets northwsss.
TEAS, CoFrEEs AND SUGARS
LESS THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD
IN THIS CITY BEFORE
OUR TEAS BEING ALL OF THIS SEASONS
GROWTH POSSESS STRENGTH AND
FLAVOR THAT OLD TEAS
I HAVE NOW IN STOCK NEW CROP ONE
DOLLAR MoYUNE GUNPowpER TEA
THAT Is SUPERIOR TO ANY GUN
POWDER TEA SOLD IN THIS
TOWN NO MATTER
HOW FANCY THE PRICE MAY BE
FINE TEAS FOR SO AND 90 CENTS
MY SPECIAL CHEAP CHEoN TEA IS THE
BEST so CENT TEA IN AMERICA
CoFFEEs ROASTED DAILY.
FINEST GOVT JAVA RoAsTEp), Is CENTS.
FINEST PADANG JAVA (po,. Is CENTS.
GENUINE MOCHA ROASTED DAILY.
PURE SUGARS AT COST
GRADUATED 2. WHITE Gu. LIGHT YELL
G D. KENNY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TEAS
COFFEES AND SUGARS.
oc23-6ts 6. E COR 9TH AND sTs n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

DA HEs1Ers
$ Is E E. { E.. T. +. f. f.
Ebf ZEE E ZEE Eff
E EssP E E. E. E +
+ f F. 81 8 ) III ii: l.
MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION
CELERY-The New and UNEQUAL Nerve Tonic.
Food.
neutrality-suspicious. great remedy to
Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain.
This preparation has proven tbe exceedingly valu-
able for the cure Of
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. DEBILITY,
sLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESsNESs.
NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA,
GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES
LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER
A4d all arrangements consequent upon over
taxed mind and body. In fact, 1t gives tone TO all
ue Pnys ac0 IunctonS, and buOyancy 70 the spirits
PREPARED BY
HANDY 4 cox
143 n. HOWARD STREET
ty29 BALTIMORE MD.
USE CokE
IT IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
FOR GENERATING STEAM
FOR COOKING PURPOSES
FOR HEATING BY FURNACE
FOR HEATING BY LATROBE
FOR OPEN CRATES
1T Is EASILY IGNITED.
1T MAKES QUICK HOT FIRE
1T DOES NOT BURN OUT THE CRATE
1T Is ECONOMICAL.
IT WILL PAY TO TRY IT.
FOR SALE BY THE
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
40 Bushels, crushed, 1910.
Is Bushels, crushed $3.50.
40 Bushels, not crushed $3.50.
rs Bushels. not crushed $780,
Delivered 70 any part Of Washington or Georss
town. seS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
Life in Kentucky.

| From the New York Sun.
Farmer Truman, of Kentucky, was up an ap-
pie tree the other day, Manipulating choice
lot of seek-no-furthers, when along came Far
mer JOslyn: AS Farmer Josyn had q shotgun
with him careless observer might have req
soned that he was out cunning for quail. There
was nothing OF the careless observer about
from the tree right away. but he did tumble to
Farmer Joslyn's errand, and he halted in his
picking and called out:
"After me- eh?"
| "Jist So naybur!'
"Well, was sort o. expecting you, but not
| one starting over line fence 4S years ago?"
"Yes, the same old thing which has caused
the deaths of three Humans and four Joslyns."
| "Oh. didn't know but something new had
| come up. Say, naybur, I'll be down in just a
| mint"
II know You will, and you'll probably come
head fust! I've come over this morning to
shoot another Truman, and kinder even up
But amt armed. My shotgun is in the
| house."
"That's all the better fur me, naybur"
20 " Blu you'll give give, me few minutes in which
'Oh, as to that. don't mind lowing you
three or four minits, though I'm in a hurry to
git back home and 60 to cutting corn. Go
| ahead. naybur."
Farmer Truman settled himself in a crotch
and seemed to be praying, while Farmer JOsyn
kept an eye on him, and I'm patiently waited to
| catch the concluding "amen." He was in this
state Of mind when hole about as large as his
| arm was bored through him from back to front,
| and boy Of fourteen came running up and
| called out:
Pop! are you up there?"
| eyes, my SON."
II saw he had the bulge on you, and got the
| gun and dropped him.
| Fright, my boy. That's what was praying
| for
GLOW many Josylyns does this maker"
sa siV We. w, we've we only two more to kill of to
"Well, I'll tell one of the niggers to 90 over
and see If the family want the body. Good-by,
| pa. shall be late to school,"
| "GOod-by, my son. Always strive to be q
good boy If you want success In life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

CASHIER GOES CANADAwARD. II. ].
Sto!eeon. the cashier Of the Humboldt (Pa-)
,,avtn9s bank, now defunct, has ned: When
.ast seen - ooE his speculationswithth the banks
mOneyao0 tAo extent Of 416, 200, were dis
CcSverye. hs was going In the direction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
i :. i i $ $ i H.. =

Dr.. CHEEvER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera-
tor, s made expressly for the Of arrangements
OF the provocative organs Whenever any debility Of
the generative organs occurs from whatever cause,
the continuous stream Of electricity permeating
through the parts must restore them to healthy 90
ton. There Is no mistake about this instrument.
Years Of use have tested it, and thousands Of
are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretion, In
capacity Lack Of Vigor, Sterilityn fact any trouble
OF these organs IL cured Do not confound this with
electric belts advertised to all ills from head To
toe. This is for the ONE specified purpose For cir
culars giving null Information address
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT co.
au3.w&s 1O3 Washington street, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24

Is bevond q doubt q wool and velvet season.
Whe:s plain. quiet costume Is needed wool
supplies the want When something dressy il
desired then velvet is considered en- regle
Velvet skirts worn with all degrees Of
dresses; the velvet Is not necessarily chosen of
pretty contrasting color, thus frequently ad-
uniting OF one skirt being worn with several
gowns Velyeteen and corduroy are used With
wool; silk velvet with silk.
ALL THE DERIvArIvE TINS OF GREEN pre-
dominate again this season, particularly the
olive and bronze hues tor daytime, and for the
evening the shade called ubsinthe green tint
ed with yellow and white, which is trimmed or
such . lace-trmmed dress Is completed by q
high chemisette OF black embroidered tulle
either plain or shirred about the throat, an idea
which recurs frequently and is carried out in q
variety OF stuffs, the chemisette being some
times Of soft silk, such as surah, of q diapha-
nous character, In gauze. crepe, tolle or lace
RICH, ELEGANT AND UNIQUE are the high
art novelties In dress fabrics. This seasons
choice creations Of foreign and domestic looms
are indicative Of the fulfilling of q lonx-s9o
prophecy OF q prominent manufacturer Of dress
curiosities TO the effect that any decorative ne
suit produced by haud-work would eventually
be copied by machine, and from the exquisite
1iaphanous gauzes, showing woven iliumina-
lions as beautiful as the most delicate Of De La
Rue's charming hand painting on satin TO the
sough-surfaced goods with boucle curls and the
the imitation u realized.
wHArEvxR CONTRAST there may be In the
oolors composing autumn costumes there Il
harmony In the general effect, bonnet and
mantle corresponding to the materials used In
combination in the gown. The gloves also an
in keeping with the prevailing tone, although
the tan suede still retains its place for utility
purposes. Costumes having plain skirts, In
contrast TO the overdress, are also worn. velvet
or velveteen being . favorite for this style Of
dress. In this case the bonnet or hat repro
duces the colorS In It's arrangement Homespur
u unsd In combination with velveteen and with
striped sin, the tone Of the homespun showina
In ~ yelvet0en or In the silk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-04

tening effect. 1t should he well I'M
derstood that the idea is not a new
one, Tor in many Oriental countries
sugar is given TO live stock when
cereals are high, In India, for
example, for years past, horses dur
ing certain seasons of the year, have
been kept in excellent condition by
such utilization of low-grade sugars.
--Er.
The Rurdi Nc,c Yorker puts it
squarely and fairly when it says:
Thought, System and Persistency
are the foundation pillars Of success
full farming, and as these qualities
are rare singly, and still more rare
in combination, but few men, COM
paratively, will be successful farm
ers, in the full sense of the words.
But they can all struggle towards
this high mark in their calling.
"What we do not know about the
everyday facts of crop-raising,"
says q well-known horticulturist, sis
more than we do know, and every
discussion between farmers reveals
the absence of settled principles"
The one hundred and forty thou
sand eucalyptus trees planted near
Los Angeles for fuel, it is said after
lapse of four OF five years will
yield as much in value per acre as
the same area i'll grapes.
Some oranges growers at Riverside,
CAL, will realize as high as $500 per
acre net this season.
An orchardist at Santa Anna re-
ports that he uses the following mix
ture with success to kill the scale on
orange trees: Take twenty pounds
of lime and mix it thoroughly
with one gallon of petroleum. Then
add 100 gallons of water. Spray
the trees. One application used in
the dry reason will remove all scale.
When picking oranges, instead of
pulling the oranges off as is usually
done, the stem should be cut. When
pulled off, the orange is frequently
damaged by pulling off a portion of
the peel. Orange-packers inform us
that when oranges are thus damaged
they will commence to decay in q
very short time.-Riuerside Valley
Echo.
The use of sulphur to destroy
fungoid growth was warmly recon-
mended at the last meeting of the
Santa Clara Viticulturists. II was
thought the best time to use it is
when the vines are five or six months
old, and that the application should
always be made in the sunlight, fol
the warmer the day the more effec.
tually the sulphur will act.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-04
A NEW USE OF SUGAR.

From its low price in England
experiments have been made in feed
ing to live stock a certain quantity
of inferior sugar. 1t is noticed when
fodder is sweetened the last particle
of food is eaten, while under ordi-
nary circumstances a considerable
portion is wasted. The beneficial
effects derived from feeding to live
stock the residuum of beet sugar
and cane factories is well-known,
and there is no reason why small
quantity of sugar should not in
crease milk and have a general fat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-04

$$ $ S: $$;; s;ss" r nss s. $$ s $? ss
;: $;;: $$:; a ::$ !; $
si$ s:S Greyhound. I'll $$ &
t daa,inp @ dFluneia,b oonnus " N '' ' 'A
"S E ss
@ sISS5 @ an @ %D@ s $ sa
] hns
$'a1 a PSga
s r1s % s s i as asz gs
p na s % % @ % o aeE he v h nen o
" 5 Y Sos bit qn penomene a Me he W to
sa % @
%ss %
@ @ S $aass SS
s s H sss sssss IT, MS"1ssa
aSS Sd Ss
a
S o have M @ s and waa e se
5 int 3 'G ssa as @ s1s na s that %
% % sa sas s ns b s7 Eh being he 'sns
os s s % s n as % s
%s% p sSs @ % g
@ best SOM Haanc sson Wo w S"s haaE
e S % ya BY oa a ' s 5 s s @
"a aS" S oi s %s%GaG %sa
m a d g eG % but sired two 9 oa he
d aS
WIN 5 sS' s sSss 5 10 @ s
S % P Sa oa, that s s % S@ R
to y H% si @ y Sire ODD @ 5 and " has s Sses . s
%s NOT oa%ae o a an his eau @sS @ on
@ 0 o the general wG pas cong oSgS % be a
their neglect the opportunity obtaining his blood while they
Foany particulars apply Queen
Q. B. MILES, Proprietor.
Honolulu, April 10, 1885 seslm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-04
Horse Horse My Kingdom for Horse-Asng Richard.
The Fast Trotting Stallion
: - -
Xls2sNaxsas
a. v { IT " r e
RECORD
Punchbow
insure, $780,
Description.
appearance
California
1926 Venus the dam which promising
Pedigree.
Oakland


venture chestnut horse oaled in 1863 bred by Henry vii
Oakland CALIFORNIA; by Belmont he by American boy he by Seag
EXDeditiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAM
F.S ron QUEENsIDWN AND LlFLRPpOL~ ,.,
CELTIC CAPT GlcAsic iutS. ~ Nov - /" ~
NLPCBIIC Capt irving iursday Hoy Di p d.
ADRIAIfC, capt Pafs ill.,. hufstF nov. ~ - ..'
GEHNASIj. capt Kennedy Thursday Dec. y D. H.
Prom the White -tar ao.k 10Y Of No, lot ON
favorable terms Sterrago from NcwIork. go rom we
tAdr atlC only 49, FOR IN
gpecunu of nforutr0p apply AZ mo col-
49, ~. J. RITZ. Agent
gems og Philadelphia. STUART rOBEY IyO wAnut.SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Brcohlpn l1ropsrtp For Sale ano 90 Get

7 EONARD MOODY, Real Estate Broker and
BROOKLYN Manager the Hanover Fire Insurance
Metropolitan Plate Glass Insurance Co.. No 20 Courst
Branch Offices 27G FatOushaye aud 1853 Bedfordave Per
attention gven TO the rental and general
ment OF real estate.
For sale in all sections Of the city . and stories Frame
brick and brOwnst0ne dwellings from $1,000 70 S0oOOD
Lots plots desirable locations and I'M
prOvements. store property principal business streets
Flats 3 j. ond story paying 10 TO - per Several fine
pieces church properly for sale; also factory and dock
properties warehouses skating Tuks and stables
Fine mansions and villas in desirable locations with extra
HOUSES flats and apartments all sections to let Printed
lists OF same all the Offices.
Parties having business connected In way with real
estate will Obigc by calling at
No. 20 COURT-ST., Main Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
european Advertisements.
Coparlnerbip Notices.

rEHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between the undersgnrd. under the firm name Of
Al LIS ~ STEAD, ~ this day dissolved.
The business will 90 continued by HAIRY ALLEE under
the HARRY ALLEN.
Dated Nov T. 1885. CHARLES NJ STEAD
NEw.YoRK Nov. 10, 1885.
V'UE undersigned have this day formed
cOparnership for the purpose OF onluctinga commits
sion business In stocks and bonds undor the nn name OF
WILLIAMS a HAMILTOS.
A d. WILLIAMS, meuber n. T. Stock Exchange.
FREDERICK H. HAMILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Eosl nn0 6onn0

Il S0n REWARD and no questions asked,
,psOJp Tor return of low Try stolen from my hOuto on
Cent alavc pmsvc. staten lsand, S4iur'aY mo n
Ing. Nov. Z. ". HAIRY MOTLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Gountrp Dropertp tOanleo

A FURNISHED HOUSE wanted, between
hpuyten Duyvil and Yonkers for the winter posses
epvn latter part Of November.
O. koAAINE BROWN, CO West 33dst, near Broadway.