davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
What He Has Done for
Well-KnOHn People.
READ WHAT THEY SAY
RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, DYsPEP-
STA, AND OTHER AILMENTS
CURED by THE USE OF HIS
WONDERFUL LITTLE PEL-
LETS.
Druggists Say the People Are Asking
for Munyon's Improved Homoc-
o,atbtc Remedies, and VIII
Have Nothing Else.

General Il. l.. Townsend, one OF th'
most distinguished soldiers Of the lc''
war. and who resides at No. 1910 Poplar
street. Philadelphia. Pa, says:
For number of years l sunerec
with rheumatic pains in my limbs
which ook the worst form of that nerve
racking disoase-sciatica. | tried all sort.
of medicines without benefit. The dis
ease grew worse. and was in constant
torment. Finally procured bottle OF
Munyon's rheumatism Cure from drug
store. and after taking II short time
| was en- ireiy cured"
The Munyon Remedies are absolutely
harmless. and effect prompt cures In all
diseases separate specific for each
disease. Positive cures for rheumatism
Dyspepsia. Catarrh. Neuralgia, Kidney,
Liver. and Bladder troubles, Blood and
skin diseases, all nervous affections, and
Female Complaints No matter what the
disease or how many doctors have failed.
ask your druggist for free copy of Mum
yon's Guide to Health. select 25-cent
remedy. and cure yourself.
Personal letters TO Professor Muny on.
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
CARPETS,
RUGS,
DItUGGETS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
WINDOW-SHADES,
MATTINGS! HASSOCKS!

MATTINGS! HASSOCKS!
A very large new stock at ROCK-BOT-
TOM PRICES.
COTTAGE CARPETS at 10. II i-2. Is,
20. and 25c. very low prices.
INGRAM CARPETS at &c Sold last
INGRAM CARPETS at IS. IS. 50. and Coo.
THREE-PLY ALL-WOOL at e9c.. worth
TAPESTRY CARPETS at 45c.. worth Coo.
75c TAPESTRY CARPETS at 55c.
Sc TAPESTRY CARPETS at G. l-2c.
81 TAPESTRY CARPETS at Zoe.
BODY BRUSSELS. WILTON VELVETS,
ADMINISTER. ROXBURY, and all
the best makes at SACRIFICE
RUGS at p, rs. IS. IS. IS. rs. and up to
$50 for a very large size.
SMYRNA RUGS at all prices.
DRUGGETS In all sizes at IS, 30, 90, and
75c per square yard.
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS at %, IS, 80. 81.
and 4Oc.. reduced from 80, 40, 50, 60.
and zoe.
HASSOCKS at 46c.. worth 75c.; made of
the best quality velvet carpet.
LACE CURTAINS NOTTINGHAM,
BRUSSELS. IRISH POINT, AP-
PLIQUE, TUXEDO-all new goods.
LACE CURTAINS at &C. pair. worth
$3
LACE CURTAINS at 9sc.. sl.25..n45, u.ss,
$40. SIS, 1875, s462 S5.S7. and up TO
$3.50. These goods were bought at a
forced sale, and greatly reduced price.
A curtain pole given with each pair
Of lace curtains from 81 upwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
Polk Miller Here This Week.

Polk Miller is announced 10 give an
evening of his ever-delfsh;ful songs and
stories next week IN Richmond He Will
appear at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Hall on Thursday evening, the
10th. and thls will be his only public "p-
pearance In Richmond this year. Since
his appearance in the Academy Of Music
last February. when he was accorded a
verltable ovation, Mr.. Miller has been
almost continuously engaged. and has
been heard in the prin cipal towns from
Northern New York 10 Western Texas
and has In every instance won the warm
appreciation OF his audien ,es, as well as
the favorable criticism OF the press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
Another Move I'm the womeu,s De
half.

Captain George ID. Wise, Judge Henri,
w Flournoy. and Mr.. A. H. Guigon
counsel for the three women convicted O;
the murder OF Mrs Lucy Jane Pollard
Of Lunenburg, having obtained writ o.
error from the Supreme Court % Apreals
for their client. are now straining every
nerve toward getting for Them new
trial. As a preliminary step toward this
end. they yesterday filed an amended petl.
ton IN all three cases. with the Suriem
Court Cirek. Incorporating IN each tho
several afiidavlts which we're expunged
from the record by Judge Coleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
The Stayg Loss Not So Heavy.

Large crowds Of people visited the ruins
OF Stages planing- mill. on Cary street
yesterday. and gazed upon the devasta-
ton caused by the fire of Friday night
Investigation shows that the loss VIII
not be so heavy as was at first anticlpat
ed The engine, a handsome piece Of ma
chinery, was somewhat protected, anc
was saved. The loss will be between $50
and $4,000 This Is not nearly covered
by insurance. as Mr.. Stage only carried
about $1,000 OF this 5000 was In the Me
chanics' Fire Insurance Company. and
1900 in the Richmond Mutual The re-
mainder is in out-of-town companies
Mr. Stagg will rebuild at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
United States Grand Jury.

The October term OF the United States
courts Will begin tomorrow morning
The follow is a list Of the grand
jurors for The term: MessrS G. X. Ma
son. Zachariah Crump. J. j. Broaddus,
DR. W. D. Quesenbury. J. b. Washing
ton. ID. A. Undertake. w a. Hargrave,
John w. Woolphaup. Joseph Ford. j.
Henry Bowles. and j. b. Ford, b j.
Peasants. Joseph G. Gilman w How
ard tones. Samuel II. Cottren w. c.
Armltage. w. ID. Selden. q. l.. Foster
ii. 5. Ackerly. ID. Il. Craver. Samuel Mi.
chaeis. George ID. Pierman. and J. T.
Ashworth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
THE WEEK.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF 165 CASES
NEW FALL GOODS

in New York have just sent large stock Of
NEW WRAPS. DRESS GOODS CARPEIS DRDGGEIS QNDERcc
WEAR HOUSEFURNISH NGS, LACE CURTAINS, SILKS Of
all kinds BLACK GOODS of every description, HOSIERY,
CLOVES RIBBONS. NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS all to be
sol at GREAT BARGAINS
The largest stock of WRAPS, CAPES, CLOAKS, JACKETS
cloth ofevey kind and color FJR CAFES and BOAS Low
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
DRESS GOODS.

BLACK AND NAVY SICILIAN ZEN
TREY new. - inchss vide :, al o. -
HANDSOME BLACK MOHAlR BKO-
CADES from 25c. to $50.
BLACK BOUCLE. very -noboy, 80 inches
wide. at Csc, worth 81. .o.,,,,
BLACK AND COLORED BOUCLES. In
all shades, at 49c.. worth 7jc
ALL-WOOL SERGES. 80 inches wide,
at &c: former price zoe:
BLACK LIZARD WEAVE. Handsomest
All the late.t effects In FANCY WEANES
in all shades, from 20 10 t5c.
PLAIN BLACK MOHAIRS from &c. 10
81 per yard-all the go.
NOVELTIES IN PLAIDS from l1c. TO
Sl25-all new styles.
FLANNELLETTES for wrappers at loc..
CRiNKLED AND CREPoN sATINES.
lovely designs. at u l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

Ladies' Cray Ribbed Vests. 25c
Youths MerinO Vests, Gray or WIZ.
an sizes. pc.
Mems Merino Shirts l9c.
Mems Tape-Neck Merlno Stlrts .,c
Mems French-fok Mer.,o SHIFTS. SIX.
stitched. zoe. article. Zlc.
Mems Ribbed Tai Heavy Gray Sa'rts. Q,
Mems i0-Gpge Merino shirts. a...
Mems 90 per cent White WOO sr. a.
Mems Half-Wool Gray SHIRTS. 80
tai, and splendid. sc
Mems ATWOOD Shirts, roc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

VESTIBULE LACE at IS. 50. and 75c.
A Al CHENILLE TABLE-COVER at
49c. worth ST.
a ca CHENILLE TABLE-CovER at 79c..
worth s.. so.
CHENILLE PORTIERES at sacrifice
UNDERWEAR for ladies. misses, chill
dren. boys, and genuemen-the largest
stock ever shown IN tbs city .,,c
LADIES RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS
cHiLDREN's PLAIN AND RIBBED
VEST AND PANTS from 2oc to the
finest made
WRAPPERS for infants, at %. IS, and
BOYS AND MEMS SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, in natural wool white
and scarlet from 2jc. to 1873 for the
b IT article made.
UTICA BLEACHED SHEETTNG. In
remnants, at the following low prices.
ca at II &C.. 81 At Is Re, lO-i at lsc
ONLY ONE CASE or THESE.
ANDROSCOGGIN A. BLEACHED COT
FRUIT ii BLEACHED COTTON at
7l-2c
A A. BLEACHED COTTON at &c.. worth
A - FINE BROWN COTTON at 4i-sc.
A a FINE BROWN COTTON at &C..
Remnants Of FRENCH, GINGH CHA IS
D
Remnants OF FLANNELLETTES at
3-4c., for wrapper worth l5c.
Remnants OF FIGURED AND PLAIN
DUCKS at 3-4c., worth y l-2c.
/ BROWN. NAVY. AND BLUE HEAVY
DUCK for suits at IL l-2c.. worth 20c.
NEW FALL sATlNES at &c. worth
STRIPED sKIRTING at 10 and i2c..
! worth zoe
! INDIGO BLUE PRINTS at &c. worth Sc.
CANTON FLANNEis at 5, 6 Ia, I. 8. o.
10 and IL l-2c.-25 per cent. less thai
last years prices
. F'LANNELS. in White, Red. Gray. and
Blue. at sacrifice prices.
KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES!
! The best 81 KID GLOVES In new shades
at I5c.-four large pearl buttons.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
LADIES BLACK HOSE. regular made,
at Sc. a pair. worth l5c.
LADIES HERMSDORF, regular made,
our own Importation, at &c. Every
pair guaranteed.
BOYS AND GIRLS RIBBED SCHOOL
HOSE at O. TO- and IL l-2c for a regu-
lar-made hose
MEMS SOCKS at TO- l2, and l5c.-all regu-
lar made-Hlacks and Tans
MATTINGS at 9, 10, 10 IL. Is, IS. and
2oc. large, new supply Just received
Our prices are the lowest In the city
GIVE US AN EARLY GALL
ID. & f.. MITTELDORFER,
III east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. A LADIES' NICELY
BRED SADDLE OR DRYING MARE.
Perfectly gentle and sound. Not afraid
OF steam or electric-cars and a good
roadster. Any lady can drive her VIII
be sold cheap for cash. Apply at 1911
west Main street, this city. sc cite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
DIAMONDS STOLEN BIZ DAYLIGHT

A sIXTH-AvE. JEwELRY STORE ROBBED BY a
CLEVER CROOK OF GOODS WORTH $1,000
The jewelry store of Constantine Lucas al e4l
Sixth-ave was robbed in a novel way in broad
daylight yesterday afternoon of $4,000 worth OF
diamonds About o'clock buggy drove up 10
the curb in front of the store and the occupant
smooth-faced man. apparently about thlrt|-hVe
years of age. beckoned TO d clerk In the store
named Fredericks. The latter joined the
stranger. who pulled out watch ana pointed
out some repairs that he wanted done. and sue
ceeded in keeping Fredericks in conversation Tor
q few minutes and then drove off. When the
clerk returned to the store he found the show
case open and several trays which contained
about 5000 worth Of diamonds emptied OF their
contents.
The police Of the Forty-seventh-st station are
working on the case. Up TO an early hour TINS
morning nothing had been seen of the roober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Rrcoklyn won at the end wlth az 70 s,z points me
IyTERCLUB BILLIARD MITCHFS.

A series Of interclub billiard matches were con-
tested Yesterday afternoon and evening at Maurice
DAYS Brooklyn Tile contestants were selected
from the principal clubs of NewYork and Brooklyn
The play exhibited in the matches was of a high
class and aroused d great amount OF interest. The
chief match of the afternoon was between Messrs.
Stark Manhattan Club and Townshend Nyceum
Club. The former had TO play $50 points and the
latter 300 Townshend won In the ffty-seventh inn
ing His average was s-57 and his high runs
81 and 90 Stark scored 275 points in hfty-siX Inn
ings with an average of 51-5G. and high runs OF
% and % The first match in the evening was con-
tested by Mr.. Stokes Qdederkranz. New-YorD. and
Dr. Moore New-York Athletic. at $50 even. Moore
in the forty-frst inning with an average OF
6 AS. and high OF 2s and %. Stokes scored
1885, his average being 1915. and his high runs As
and IS In the second match F. Teeny (Oxford
Club Brooklyn and w. H. Barnard (Montauk
Club Brooklyn. the opponents. Victory
rested with Teeny in the forty seventh inning He
had an average OF 3O-47, and high runs OF 80 and
a. Barnard scored l55 points. averaging 14-H with
high runs OF Is and l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
BROOKLYN UINS THE CHESS MAICH'

PLAYERS FROM OVER THE. BRIDGE BEAT THE
CITY CLUB TEAM BY Az TO ga GAMES.
The match between the City and Brooklyn Chess
clubs which was played at the Union Square Ho'ei
last night attracted a large crowd of spectators
The pairing was as follows:
J. W. Showalter II. y. Pi1lsbury. Z. Delmar
vs. Pm. Richardson A. Ettlnser VS.. j. r. barry
II Voict vs. f. VI. Teid, ;. w. hampton VS. 5. r.
Pocamora w J. Ferris VS. William NJ de Wiser.
" Huntington VS.. w. F. Emo. J. w. Hapern vs..
j. c. Tatum Referee DR.. o. p Honegger, Metro
poltan c. c.
The city c. c. was represented by the first man
In each pair.
After an hours play two games were decided,
1,e,mar and Plsbury being the winners. Here are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
BROOKLYN MASONIC CIRCLES SURRED
TROUBLE OVER THE SWORD AND INSIGNIA or THE
LATE ROBERT NACOY-MRS. ST. JOHNS
S'rI ANGIE ACTIONS

TROUBLE OVER THE SWORD AND INSIGNIA or THE
LATE ROBERT NACoY-MRS. ST JOHNS
STRANGE ACTIONS
The action OF Mrs. Elizabeth b. H. 81 JohH' VINO
lives at No. 1s7 Penn-st, Brooklyn III Ieiusi"s %
surrender TO the family OF the late fopert N"'o''
the founder OF the order OF the Eastern H'"' "iu "
thirty third degree Mason his sword ana o'"e'
property has greatly excited the Masonic fraternity
in the Eastern District. Mr.. Macoy died IN January
last at an advanced age. and the functa! Was "e''
at Aurora Grata Cathedral. in Be1ford-aVe,
He was devoted to the craft. and recently Mfs
ST. John made the announcement mat S"e ""u
presented her house three story bFo"hstone' u
,o,p5 a Nasonic hosDltaL to be knOwE az the Rob
ert NIacoy Memorial Institution. The dwelling Is
worth 600 Mrs. ST John is a high "fhclaI III inc
Order Of The Eastern Star. 10 when the IeIile Ie'
lives of Masons could belong. Her maiden name
was Quinby, and III 1881 she was dNofceh Io" H''
husband who is stir living She announced yes'er-
l,v that she had been adopted by Macoy and was
en,itled 70 bear his name. and intended doing IL
Mrs ST John has in her possession MaCoy Naiu-
able sword and the beautiful jewelled insignia Wh'h
he had in charge as recorder She VIII MOI Nu'
render them because she says she Is ehu'iei ~
them and declares that she had comforted the OLD
man for many years. and accompanied MIN 10 'h'S
citv and other places his protector.
Nrs ST John saws she did all this because OF her
affection for him. In addition 10 the sword uie
woman claims TO be in possession OF TWO lurther ue-
grees for the order of the Eastern star written by
Macoy. and that she intended to devote her life to
is ,neu,orv and in order raise funds 10 support
the new hospital she was going on occurring tour
The property now in her possession, she says was
given to her by the old man . o. -, .
q conc,ave held by De Witt Clinton Commandery IN
it, rooms at No 99 Broadway, TWO Weeks ago cry e.
a,ed a scene by going around the room cIdd IN
white samite and holding the sword above her
head, and had technically presented 10 d le
Knights but had taken il away with her, as shr
said, to hang 1t on the new hospital wall t,,,,,,
Mrs St John also attended the Grand l-ncainp-
n,ent of the Knights this city, ana wanted ID
speak but 1t is said she was prevenied Last eV, IL
ing Mrs r. Clark. the surviving daughter OF MF.
Nacoy who lives at No. 20 ClymeT-St., brooklyn
said that Mrs 81. John had no authority TO retain
her fathers property or take MS name rs Sic VIE
in no wise related 10 him. -, -.
Mrs Clark declared that Mrs St John dif not
have the manuscript Of the two new degrees OF inc
order Of the Eastern star. as she 'Nrs tiarK hdi
them in her possession az written by ner Iath'i.
II IS said that an investigation VIII be MADE 70
lind II Mrs St John is master mason ana "here
and by whom she was installed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
FUNERAL OF Ex.covoREssMAy TOWNSEND

Cleveland. March 23.-The funeral services Of ex-
Congressman Amos Townsend. this afternoon, were
the most impressive that the city has known since
the burial of President Garfield. Flags half-mast
foated the public and business buildings in
The downtown streets. The body lay In state at
Trinity Cathedral from II a. m. until y. m. and
was viewed by thousands. 1t placed In a vault
at Lakeview Cemetery. Among the honorary pail
bearers many Of the most prominent men in
the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
rNJoy OPPOSING APPRENTICES.

Fall River Mass. March 3-The Slasher Tend
srs Union of this city. will hold meeting Mon
dav night TO act upon the question OF teaching
noytces TO take their places The matter has been
brought UP through a difficulty in Tecumseh Mil
No |. The overseer OF department placed new
hand on a machine and ordered the man next to
him TO teach him his work. The latter is member
OF the union and ordered by the union not 10
teach the new man. and II the overseer persisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
A SECRET FOR EVERY WOMAN.

And on. that will pay her to discover "heh " -
learned she will filled with JOY. for she VIII Dc du"
fuber gray or bleached hair will be changed 10 sI'F
No, nv q noisonous dive but by the % the clean
odorless Imperial Hair ReGenetaior
Preserving ones beauty Is clearly duty even "'""s"
recourse must had artificial means -, ..-
Hair DYES radical change Of color-piaihly p.i
ceptible-harmful- Many Of them are schS. ma
odorous disgusting ~ application offensive !"
smell slsht--flli q lead and other polsoIs
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR IS c'c'i
odorless aseless II does contain an atom OF POI
sonous matter will sain the scalp ana VII permit
the shampoong -, :, L.
sooner OF later beaches tell o hair health II he
comes Hfeess. brittle. streaAy. Half-adozen shadeS on
one frequently Imagine the horror on u,
ones friends pretend not to see IT, but Such pr'Se j.
Ike the bleach. perfectly apparent -,
seven coiors haye been determined Ms covering
all shades 90
No Black No. - hesthul'
NJ. Ozark Brown. No. I-Ight the-'hu'
a. Medium Brown 40 d-GOld 81 unde.
NO 7-Drab. or Blonde Ccrdree.
Price $50 and $500.
We make applications a specially. and have the hand
private the city where appllcatfohs ME-
made and samples of hair are coored FIRE" "i chage
292 FIFTH AVE-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
pUBLyc REQUESTS OF ERASMUS HAsTON.

Worcester Mass March 23.-The will Of Erastus
Uas,on who gave the public library to the town OF
North Brookheld. filed for probate to-day.
After requests to his wife and others. in which he
disposes OF the HON stead and $500, he gives the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church Of the town $1,000, and
,her makes that society and the Methodist Episco-
nal Society OF North Brookfield resduary legatecs
IL al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

,o leave his work He did go and is now ne
inc s1nnortod bv the unions funds. HIS pace
nas been filled by another. II the warls MAJ ~
hv this new slasher- tender run satlsia. ny, Wv
Weavers' Union threatens 10 take up the matte,
There about 10 sashers in the T''g the first
inc In Tho recent history OF the mills that uioi'
has taken firm ground in relation 10 ,erest
and The outcome will hc awhlteu WV" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND sLnsoK Knp He t RE
"A THE NEW YORK Tklbt ~ VI" a. prnad
WAY IN door north Thirty hrsi-st ana ApN ~ 81,
a. IN. following Brdnch Dncrs -'i
Eirhth ayc - corner Twenty -thrdt Ia SIKH" -;
,;'s cor Fourteenth st; 100 hloaNe'' 'Up
Thrd,Vc cor Forty cnth-st; 10" nhl,n- ne"
-os ave: 100 West Tor SECOND =.
I'm M 'e ~ Avenue \: 1913 Thd-ave; ~
iv.at Enrtv -secnnd-s l3io Second aVr, 90 NV.
90, f'rri ave. 2O5 Third ave n'tWr.h ole hu''e
49, ,,o,,h and Onr-hundrcd and thirteenth sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
JAPANESE REPUI.SED AT THE PEsCADORE
ISLANDS

London. March pa dispatch from Hiogo 10
1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette" says that the peace con-
ference at Shmonoseki will last fortnight. The
cesson OF Formosa to Japan is Inevitable. The
Japanese failed make a landing on the Pesca dore
Islands being repused with a small loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
mr. v.yOR or NEWPORT DYING.

>,ou.nort 2 l.. March 23-Mayor Waters was a;
.t,od ,vi,b commissions between and ocloci
bio morning. and he has been slowly SINKING So
,61+ there is little hope OF recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
NARINE INTELLlGEN Z II.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s,nr. : 20 Sunset GIG Noon rises m BIZ Moon age -
HIGH WATER TODAY
=. ., ,ro,D c.ooG Island GO. Hen Gate So,
:, 81 ,'ir iicoN G.41Gov. Island 7:lolle Gate Vu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
SuPERELu0uS HAIR

MOI,ES RED NOSE FACIAL. BI.EMIsHES destioyed
hy ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION No I JAZZ;
nook AND CONSULTATION FREE NEM- nOfh
EIECTRoLYsIS CO.. 81 EAST 2SD-sT. NE"-ioHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
NETWORK
COACH HORSE AND COB co.

,,. on show ~ ali times hundred head 81 the
hos. horses ob,a nabe consisting u n-hands tan
l,ms matched and cross-match"d pairs single h"rS'
saddle horses and roadsters. All the lo ar" no's'' W
suecinl View To- action speed aud conformation u'"' u
,.,,,i..s All our horses are handled. mt"d and con
ii,ioned M our training stables. Gr""nvhi' penn W"
have at all times forty pairs ranging from '""'""
m seventeen hands and 81 almost every desirable 'o" ~
the lot are thoroughly broken. a'c''h'a''' ana '
immediate. use W. guarantee 20 show more "e'''"s
,,,,,y s,,. conformation. ami phenomenal hisl an
round oers tban have been offered for sale IN MS
country. No. ~.
Telephone 30 81 Columbus Address NO 10 "'s
Cofh 81. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
For Young Ladies.-Countr.
Grafhers.

LADY who has educated the daughters OF IN ston a,
n leading New -York families would NJ youns ladies'
,.,.,,i,, teachcr or would ttht 800
,hrn,d for IN. summer. Address EDICAlio'' N '
i1i2 broadway.
1, uopTU ,ND-A teacher q shorthand IN ,ns p' ~.
- scbo,is ~ N.w-Ycrk ty desires ptlVate pep Tbns
,r .yening Address TEACl. Err L55s Sa-a'e' u '