davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14
Deep Wells for Georgetown.

The driving of the deep wells at
Georgetown for the public use IS pro-
crossing well, three having been sue
cessfully driven during the past weeh:>
The deepest one thus fer driven is, sey:
cpty-one feet, at the Indigo School
House. Good, pure water has been
obtained from each one, and like res
suits are expected from the remaining
ones, for il. this way, no doubt, the
General health 81 the city.will be great
" improved.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14
Highly Objectionable to Mckinley.

The increase IN wages announced
vesrcrlay by thc :oundries OF !',aw-
renee, Mass, IS more calamity OF tne
kind that Mr.. Mckinley finds so oo.
:ectionable under the WORKINGS Of Il:
Democratic tariff law.-New iOr.;
Would.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14
Anderson Sick Of Apples.

At a meeting of the Anderson City
Council, held Friday night, an ordi-
nance was passed requiring mountain
wagons to pay a license on the streets.
It Las had the effect of clearing the
square Of many mountain wagons, since
the mountaineer appears to be unwil-
ling TO pay tax which amounts to
about one-ffth of what his wares PRO
duce for him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14

Tees. the bark OF which has II
removed in the spring, shonll ne.@.
he Fclled until the foliage dies IL TIC
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
4 DEADLOCK AT TSHPEMING
THE MINERS AND EMPLOYERS SHOW 10 Sign
OF YIEIDiNG

THE MINERS AID EMPLOYERS SHOW 40 SIGNS
OF WELDING.
Ishpemng. Mich. Aug. lit is learned from a
trustworthy source that the Miners Union yes'er-
day sent a proposition to the local officers asking
them 10 forward The proposition offered last Non
day 10 their next meeting IN writing The oiicais
said that the men must come TO their respective"
mines TO hear the proposition. Whether or not me
company Will grant this request remains to be
seen. Every train bound West carries little knot
of miners going TO seek employment with other min
ing companies. These mostly old and expert
enced miners. and therefore much desired by the
companies To-day is payday At the ClevelnnH
Clns Company mines The clerical force at me
Champion mine is SIN busy making up the pay
roll 10 date. preparatory 10 letting the miners 10
and closing DOWN the mines.
The employos " the Republic mine. twenty-five
miles west Of mere. have received an Increase
amounting to IN or Il per cent IN wages for miners
and from IL 10 ~ per cent for surface mon ana
other laborers. The Republic mine is the only one
working In Marquette County at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
OBITUARY Y.
FX.MAYOR HUGH O'BRIEN.

somerviile. Mass. Aug. l.-ExMayor Hugh
0Bren Of Boston. died suddenly this morning at
the home OF his son the Rev Father James j.
OBren.
Hugh O Brien was a native OF Ireland and was
born In 1877, His parents brought him 10 this coun-
try when he was only five years old. lie graduated
at Boston grammar school, and when twelve
years old entered the Office Of The Boston Daily
Courier apprentice. TO learn the trade OF
printer. From the printing Office ne went to the
Job Office OF futile. Dennet & Chisholm. on School
st., and became foreman there when only fifteen.
He next started the publication o: The Shipping
and Commercial I.,s,." of which he the chief
editor.
Mr.. o Brien elected Alderman OF Boston in
1876 He wes reelected for SIX other terms. and
In his whole years administration he was
the champion of economy while advocating certain
most essentia. public improvements He was chair
man Of the Board for two years. and did much
toward the Improvement Of the sewerage system
and the public parks. He elected Mayor In
1854 and held the position for four successive
Mr.. OBrien was one OF the Oldest members Of
the Franklin typographical Society, and its
treasurer Tor many years. For over forty years
ne has been director in the ST. Vincents Orphan
Asylum. and 70 him that institution owes the sue
cess OF many OF the entertainments gotten up to
Reduce It's Indebtedness Mr. O Brien was president
'of the Union Institution for Savings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
PRAISE FOR THE POLICE.
CORRESPONDENTS FAVOR THE ENFORCE
MENT OF LAW

LETTER FROM PArLIsT KATHERINE IN
c,r.sE OF DRINKING IN TENEMENT-HousEs.
p-.sident Roosevelt Of the Police Board received
her batch Of letters yesterday complimenting
49, nolice for their energy in keeping the saloons
,.sss last Sunday and declaring that IL was the
s.,ss, Sunday ever known In the city
r " Mitchell. president Of the Twelfth District
,.,. vigilance League, wrote that there was every
,s.rce OF extraordinary exertion on the part OF
w. rolce. and that the closing of the saloons was
obsolnte as could be expected.
CHARLES H. Broas. lawyer Of No. %5 broadway
,o,e IN the strain. and commended Mr.
n.osevelt's determination 10 keep up the tight
Tho Roy NJ. J. Cassidy of the Paulist Fathers
,s,,nlnth-st. and Columbus-ave, said he noticed
.,ea, Improvement in the Twenty-second Precinct
,. sunday Saloons which had always kept open
sundays were closed tight, and policemen stationed
a; the doors. -. -,. -, H.. 49,.
~ - side Droperty-owners.' continued Father cas-
VIZ that so far my parish was concerned
s.-s ~, true. We have ha less trouble ana FEWER
Was ~ mis- Gencmeni-house drinking) evil since
cas' srict law has been carried out than ever be
we tre have not heard OF one case In our parish
In .nS oftentmcs in the past have been called out
to sUy other letters all the same strain were
-neeypl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
SEE-JERsEY DENTISTS CONVENTION

Jsu'y Park. ~ j.. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The New
e,.s state Dental Society opened its twenty
unnuai convention In the Auditorium this
r'"ns' with President c. W. r. Holbrook. Of
To-. orange. In the chair. There only brief
10. session. after which the convention adj
nv.sa until 2@o O'Clock. when Dr. Holbrook de-
1ss1eo the presidents address Professor j. Foster
bs,ss' OF the Philadelphia Dental College. read
H., On Canal Work." and DR.. ". II. H.
,n,s OF Farmville Va. the oldest living grad
ye,,,' aehus'ry in the country. addressed the con-
eyss.o on Dental Societies and Their Work" The
49,. session was largely attended. The speakers
;eo,.. T. Smith, o. Denver. 'Biotaxts": Dr.
msntsni 8 Brown. Duluth. MINI, Massage Move
Dises ses suggestions Regarding the Treatment OF
she Xouth"o AZ with Pathological Conditions OF
"a b. The Medicinal Prevention Of Dental Carries"
@usson G. Russell. Keene. n. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
CONTINCED BY LIFE IN CHICA"O

NJ HENSON TELLS CIAUTArQiANs WHY HE BE
1IEVEs THERE ARE MANY DEVILS
Chauauqua. y. Y. AUG l-To-day's feature was
q lecture on "Shams' by DR.. F. s Henson. OF I'M
caeo He said that ~ believed In the devil. and tna'
his residence In Chicago had convinced him OF Sa
tan's plurality Of person. He denounced the sha'
OF the pulpit as "gavanized cadavcrs" and attacked
tho shams IN the pov-s as well. He denounced me
society woman as nj unclothcd sham and tn" me'-
ica profession tho greatest aggregation o. sna"S
This morning Or Edward Everett, Hale leotnred O"
THE French Dutch. German and Swedish E''
r1ents in American History" Professor Maurice
Egan. Of Notre Dame University. spoke on ne
Tendencies OF Modern Novels" Professor W IT,
Hervey, Of the New-York Teachers College. had AZ
his subject Seine Popular Falacles Concerning
e. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

JANITRESS A widow lady. with TWO
handy sons would pay small rent. Ad-
dress Mrs. DRlsCoLL. 30 East l+,h-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
TRENTON HAS 4 SENSATION.
MUCH COMMENT CAUSED BY THE ABsENCE OF
EX-MAYOR MCGOWAN RECEIVERS 10
RE ASKED FOR

MUCH COMMENT CAUSED BY THE AEsENCE OF
Ex-MAyOR MAGowAN- RECEIVERS 10
BE ASKED FOR
T,enton. ~ j.. Aug (Special-Counsel FOR the
creditors Of the Eastern Rubber Company and the
Trenton Rubber Company held a consultation to-
day with OF the directors and Shareholders
and owing to the somewhat strange disappearance
Of ex-Nayor Frank A. Mcgowan from the city sew
eral days ago they promise to make application to
a y!cc-chancellor Tomorrow for receivers TO take
charge Of the two big concerns. The absence from
the city OF ex-Mayor Mcgowan, who Is president Of
these two concerns well several others. and
who has been mentioned as possible Republican
candidate for Governor this fall has caused much
comment Mr. Mcgowan is widely known through
out the West and South as one Of the largest
manufacturers the East. having several of Tren-
toms largest manufacturing enterprises under his
control. He also became known to nearly every
Township Committee In the State recently as the
president OF the Philadelphia and New York Trac-
ton Company. which has engaged public atten-
ton by securing franchises 10 cross the state with
trolley road.
Mr. Mcgowan left the city last week after caus-
ing the arrest Of j. A. Barnes. the general man
ager Of the Eastern Rubber Company. whom he
charged with endorsement and attempting 10 XII
him. He said that his general manager had en-
bezzed something like 1900 Of the stock OF the
Eastern company. and then laid IN walt 10 shoot
the ex-Mayor. Barnes. at the police station. ac-
cused Mr.. Mcgowan o, being the cause OF his do
nestle difficulties Barnes lived next door TO the
ex-Mayor's 100000 home. and the same day Mr.
Mcgowan left the city Mrs Barnes and her hus
band also vacated the handsome house they have
occupied for the last year. which Is owned by the
quired TO furnish 5000 bonds the charges made
by Mr. Mcgowan for his appearance before the
Grand Jury, II Is said that the entire party jour
neyed together Philadelphia. where they re-
manned day or two. and were next heard from in
Chicago.
State Senator William H. Skirm. who is largely
interested in the two rubber mills. attended TO-
days meeting OF the creditors. and advised the APP
plica ton for receiver. 1t is said that the In
debtedness OF the two concerns VIII not exceed
500 co. while tho assets estimated to be worth
fully 81 10000
Mr.. Mcgowan Is interested in many enterprises
that 1t Is difficult to estimate his wealth. Severa.
mechanics liens claims. aggregating $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
TO HOLD A WAKE IN SALOON.

PRACTICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THAT THE
SUNDAY LAW Is STRICTLY ENFORCED
Persons who mourn the loss Of their beer ana
.,skev on Sunday will have an opportunity on
sunday next to attend public wake when Is
- he held in condemnation OF the strict ENFORCE
", - the Excise law The wake is 10 be held in
ureb sevins saloon, at Seventh-ave. and -FOUR
,unth-st. provided the police do not interfere
Word OF the proposed memorial exercises was con-
,.ved 10 the Police Commissioners yesterday
,trough an unofficial channel 1t was said 'ha'
s.vin was authority for the statement that ne
,.,o,dad IN keep his saloon wide open next sunday
.,d dspense ice-wa,er and free lunch TO all VINO
nigh, apply. The whiskey bottles and beeT-pnmps
az 10 he wrapped in mourning materia.' anu ny, tns
s,t,ro store draped in black. An empty peer heS
nav serve for the corpse of defunct freedom 10
wu nquor at all times. , ro..r,
d. witness this unusual departure in the liquor
,ade II it takes place. The Commissiomeo iaev
viii take in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
f8GDN1IS q

CITY or TROY OF SARATOGA i~avcs Pier 40 Yves,
oth-st. daily except SATURDAY ~ EspIs.s ''a,ns 70.
touches A. Aiban,. SARATOGA ExfrksioN. ~ 90
LAKE GEORGE EXCURSION. s. 30 Good during season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
CHESS PLAY At FEVER HEAT
RESULTS AT THE MEETING OF THE NEW YORK
STATE ASSOCIATION


STATE ASSOCIATION
Skaneateles. " Y. Aug 1.-Excitement at the
meeting OF the New-York State Chess Association
in the new Library Hall in this city rose TO fever
heat when Eugene Delmar the clever expert OF the
Metropolitan Chess Club. opened fire in the tourna-
ment for THE Staats-Ieitung' Cup yesterday morn
ing a loss for either meant the loss OF the Gun
Delmar defeated Hodges in brilliant style thereby
making his chances to win the cup for the Metro
poans good.
The Brooklyn man. Richardson. disposed nicely
OF Luce. the Rochester representative. in French
Defence after twentyseven moves. while the men
who were engaged in the general Tournament played
a great number OF games. the results OF which con-
tests given below.
So far hampton will secure first place in the first
class. with one-half point; Fitch occupies the
position in the second class and McAiartn is the
winner OF the third class
Following is a selection of games contested in
the tournament:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
CHANGES IN THE POLICE FORCE.
,,orosrD coNsO1TpATIoN OF THE STEAMBOAT
sor.n AND uARRoR PoIICE-TRANsFERs
p.rHOI.NFN

soI-AD AND HARBOR POIlCE-TRANsfhHS
OF PATROLMEN
po,icA Commissioner Grant announced yesterday
,,., Re had plan for the consolidation OF the
rh,rtv.sixth and Thirty-seventh precincts the
s,eamboa, SQUAD and the harbor police lie sain
Re would submit the plan later TO his coheasues
a, a regular meeting Of the Police Board 10y 'he
consolidation o. the precincts. the commissioner
said there would be great saving OF money. De-
SIDES making both squads more enect'e. Inc
work o. both precincts covers now very mucn 'he
same district and by both being under the COM
unand Of one man their work will be more ehective
Al this Is il addition 70 the commissioner az
ready announced plan 10 have steam iaunches anu
extra small ror boats along the river fronts,
Acfina Chief Conin Yesterday transferrel num-
hsr Ct patrolrrcn into rev precincts. where tney
are he drivers Of patrol wasons having sec cIea a
Inc men who had practice in driving horses he
also transferred twenty policemen for the good
81 the service" and a dozen OF them were sent
from the sixteenth Precnci 20 perform patrol DUTY
n other precincts In speaking Of the transfers
o. the men from the Sixteenth Precinct Mr.. comm
sod that they had been found nesect!ng their
dnty :, Is understood that they were transferred
f,r OF properly enforcing the Excise law. This IS
The same precinct which was commanded by Act
ing CAPTAIN Lynch. He del osed last week ny
he P0. &C Commits orers for failing 10 suppress
VIOLA Hons Of the Excise la in Hugh Sevins Don.
q seventh-ave and Fourteenth-st. Policeman Ter.
H., Who arrong those transferred did special
rky in the precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
ARTHUR MORGAN.

Arthur Morgan. well-known resident Of Brook
Ign, lied on Tuesday at his home. No 81 Vernon
ave-. from Brghts disease. Mr.. Morgan had been
eunerer from the malady for several years. He
was born in England seventy-fve years ago. and
came 70 this country when young man. He was
= handbook manufacturer and for more than forty
years was foreman in the employ OF J. G. Shaw a.
20. this city. He resident Of Brooklyn for
many years. widow survives him. The funeral
WI De held to-day al his home the Rev. DR.. living
OF calvary Protestant Episcopal Church. ofiica-
'hg- The burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
WILLIAM ID. PACLDING.

william d. Pauldng died at his home, No. l52
osvidson-st.. PeekskiIl. Wednesday night. lie had
'"'y been III short time. and death was unex-
pected He was born In Peekskili nfty-four years
80 he was a grandson of John Pauldins who.
."n Two other farmer ads captured Major Andre
,er MS Inflated conference with Benedict Arnold.
a. IL auldings father WAS Caleb Paulding. a son
fnsS "nn Pauldng. He was related to w. ID. Pauld-
~ VINO Is married to a sister Of Chauncey ~
hs ana Is also related to Rear Admiral Pauid-
~ D. ne Will probably be buried In the cemetery
H. I,rehski.l where a monument Is erected over
sia'e OF his ancestor. John Paulding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

he was porn In Dusseldorf In 1877 and a
pupil OF Won Ranke He had held prof.ssorshp
~ Bonn and Msrburg. and member Of the
Aonch Academy Of Sciences In 1851 he was
ERECTED member OF the Reichstag In Berlin and
vas atei returned 10 the Constituent Diet Of the
North German Confederation. In 1875 he was APP
Rnnied director Of the Prussian State Archives. In
SsInh Among his works are the History OF the
s,ench Revolution" History Of the Establishment
= the German Empire by William L." History of
me me First Crusade" Origin OF Royalty in Ger
~ 9. Minor Historical Writings" prince Eugene
To, savoy. and a preface to LobeIs Gregory OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

A. -CONSrLTATION FREE.-WESTLO-
TORN co. DETECTIVE AND LAW
AGENCY.-Divorces obtained privately
separations, damages real estate. legal
advice: private Information; confidential Ia
ves,iga.i1ns. III Broadway.
DRESSMAKER. -- Frst-ciass filter and
draper: would Ike work by the day; hal
rates. 81 20. Mrs. WHITE. ~ W. 3lst-st.
DREsSMAK ER.-Will engage with faml-
lies by Tire day or week: can DO all kinds
of sewing well. Address f.. i.l9I Fulton
St. BROOKLYN.
TO MAKE MONEY let u. \. HrEBsCH &
60. MAKE Year Books" for YOU and
give them to people whose trade you want.
- Rose-st.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP-
TONS FOR THE NEw-YORK TRfB-
TNE WILL. PE RECEIVED At THE.
UPTOWN OFFICE. No i.242 Broadway.
~ door north OF Thir-y-drst-s,. and AID
VERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Offices 25i Eighth-ave.: 163 Thrd-ave.
corner Forty -seven'h-si.: $50 East Forty-
savcnth-st. corner ThIrd-ave. 1856 East
l2fih-st.. near Third-ave. l.C2j Thirdave..
near siyty-frs,-s'.. Los F,rst-ays. loi
West Forty-sscond- 1872 Coumhus-ave.
J. Goo Brondway. New York and In Brook
Ign a. 391 Fulion-st.: G3 Court-s,.: -
Broadway. l.. D.. l53 Broadway. l.. u.
1850 BEDFORD ave. near Fulton-s'.: 81;
bedford ave. ncaf South Sccond-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,

A YOUNG HORSE for sale: q years old /:
Kind and true. harness. patent carriage
car IL made In two and four seats: very
cheap. VIM. REiNkE. GiO Fast i6th-s'.
FOX SADE.-Stivers one-man top wagon
pole. shafts and screen. J. T.. brewster
co. one-man top wagon. both used about
ak months. both In frst-class condition
can he seen at Gilberf's Stable. i6i Carl
tor ave. B-CuklNn. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02


CUP TOURNAMENT.
Delmar beat Hodges Richardson beat Luce
GENERAL TOURNAMENT
First class sixth round)-Rogers Gossip. afjoiTned
Young beat Dcyo. hampton drew With Nois'
Seventh round-Young beat Rogers; hampton beat
Farnsworth: pcyo drew with Gossip.
Second class fsixh round)-fitch drew with Dixon New
comb drew with Ruth. Weeks beat Searle
round-Fitch heat Waller. Dixon beat kar-
pineki, Ruth With seare. Weeks beat Neweomb
The third class was played OF yesterday. Fol
lowing is the final score:
McMariin won Al. lost IL; Wright won T. lost ?;
Pc,heram won 2is. lost 3iz: Presley won l, lost g.
In the evening Delmar drew with Richardson.
overlooking an easy win in the hfty-sixth move.
while Hodges beat Luce The score OF the cup
contest reads now as follows:
PLAYERS Won. Lost, Players Won Lost.
Demar ...........sis III .schardson .......2
Hodges ..-........3 'Isn'- .....'....'st 2 ~
.One game adjourned
GENERAL. TOURNAMENT.
First class-Cossp beat Noigt.
Second class-Waler beat KarpinsM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
STEAMBOATS,.


h. 7NV EVENING LIME.
Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND isase oN PIER
Al. y II, fot Canal 81. at T. 81 daily 'sundays 81
cepfe9D Connecting MIN cnlf-ss ifanr foi SAf.i"Sa
LAKE Georg'. Kchhed SPRING shafen spfrrs Thou
Islands kilronlick and all points North F1-, and
West. Saturday night steamer connects win suncay
morning ~ Saratoga. Norih Creek Caldwell an
steamer lAHe George.
MwIsom LMiv@r by DaylfghG
DAY LINE STEAMER ~
NEW YORK" "AipANf'
Daily except sgnflrs. .
leaves nrlOkyn Fulton f(y Annex. A. NJ
New y frk. Desbros-es " Pier .......-.h 70
West 23l -. Pie .....-.......V
For ALBANY landing At Yonk~fs West fo'n, New
tnrgh. Ioughk"epse Rhlnci+rk, 'atskil ana HUDSON
Eetsrnng leave Albany AZ 80 a. 81
CONNECTIONS.
WEST POINT, NEwBrRGH and rouGHkEEPsiE.
with down Day Boat
RIIINEBEtK ~ ferry, Win Ulster Del H. u Tor
Of The Caiskills -. . ,
cATsKIlL with special 'fain- on The 'a'skil ~ ~ !"
and EeNai ng Railway. . -,
AI.BA%Y. with Trans Niagara Falls ard the N's;
Ho>ton ana the Easi. Montreal and The Nor'h. ana
with special trains leo and ffom SAKAIObA
Tie New-Yorh Traasfer 'o'npan, VIII call Tor hN'
check baggage from hotels and Residences
MORNING 4 AFTERNOON fONCFETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
sUBpRBAV REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR. -iiesidencc
& TAYLOR. 5 Beekman-s,.
FOR SALE. $50, 0CO half cash. much less
than the renl value. suburban home.
within Il hour OF Eew-YOrk: minute.
from railroad: choice nsighborhood; lots:
large. well built house f5 rOoms) and s'a-
bic. grounds well stocked with fruit. Adj
dress ". l. STARR. 81 Mount Pleasant
ave. Newark. y. J.
SHORT HILLS. y. J.-One hour from
city: mirutos' walk from station. for
sac. modern residence. stable. acres.
uneyceptionahle surroundings. city syftcm
supply of water and sewerage. cost 10000.
T.. 4. HAMILTON & 90. 80 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

ADVERTISEMENT AND srBscRiP-
TONS FOR THE NEW YORK TklB-
UNE WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No 1922 Broadway.
"a door north = Thirty nfst-st.. and Al,-
NERTISEMENTS AT the following Branch
Offices: 2si tighth-ave.. 200 Thlrd-aNe..
corner For'y -sevcrth-sl.: 100 East Forty
ssv~nth-si.. corner Third-ave.. loo East
l25th-st. near Third ave: l.o2i Thisd-av".
nrl~ Sisty -iisst-si.. Los Firs' ave, 100
West For -second-si. 1872 Columbus ave.
I.6.D Eroadway. New ork. and IN Brook
Ign %, 80, fuiton-sf.. G3 'olrt-r'. ~
IAroadwav. r. ~: l53 Broadway. T.. J..
l. n0 Bedford-ave near Fulton ST.. %,
near South Second-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

RARE CHANCE FOR a BUILDER.
Erooklvn houses ont Of repair ~ exchange
Tor other property brooklyn ~ city
Owner. MARTIN. II Well-st.. In from $50
20 % u m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CURTAIN BRACKET Improvement; adapt
Il 10 any window. Inventor %n INN,
rccuniary aid. HIRAM A. BEATTY
White Port. y. V
DIR ROSFLL!s Zedonrv cures sweating.
tender feet COINS. bUnions. 'al"us"s. III
growing nails. etc All druggists
GRAIN BINDER gearing: great simplicity
secured the iiea Tor Sal". q. G. I'm
MEKAAN. Adams Centre. WIS
FLOUR SCOOP and sieve combined.
better than others. no grinding move
meni. inventor will sell patent. NJ 2.
PETERSON. igo Shasta 60. cal.
rr'r.vERrZTNG PLOUGH New idea;
thoroughly tested and very succe-Hful
patent for sale. G. GAYLORD. Lorhpor.
n. Y.
VAST TREASURER WITH 1900 FOR
popular electric Amusement. money
doubled within thirty days. no risks
liberal salary. Room as. %3 broadway.
WANTED TO rtY. Shoes. clothing. dry
gods and other kinds Of mefcn1n.i T. ,,
TTh,zAAP. n so."l Ii. c oure y =.
WANTED Young man for life work Win
SO 90. good ,,r $40 90 600 IN fve years.
Atdres, FINANCE. Tribune Office
WANTED 4 treasurer for big burlesqe
company. $50 cash security required.
cau r address " . =. 22i West 3sih-s
s. ooo TO $50 Coz SPECIAL capital wanted /:
annie sscufi'y. - yer cent 9ront given.
Address pos - 20 Church.si
sino WILL SECURE h.lfir'-r-s' With
old established bond and Investment
broke. having NOR business than he can
handle. excellent opportunity and good in
cofrs ~ gentleman meaning prompt bust
res Addre-. VERONA. Tribune crice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

cosy furnished cottage. 3 rooms. moder-
ate rent. broad pa2zas: close 70 the aea
coed bathing. Address Mrs DWIGHT.
HOLBROOH. Grove Beach conn.