davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-11-09
Judge kimball Ill.

Judge Ivory G. Kimball of the Police
Court, who has been suffering from Sc
we're cold for several days. is confined to
his home. Judge Miller held both branches
of the court today.
Evening star., 1895-11-09

Indicates q good circulation
Of the blood beneath the
skin. HOSFORD'S ELEC-
TRIO VAPOR BATH per-
fects the circulation and
clears the skin, giving not
only the appearance, but
also the reality Of radiant
health.
}. 91S H
ectrician. st, NV, no9-1Oeo
Evening star., 1895-11-09
G.. A. Muddinan1,
OLD 10Th st.

We have made unusual preparation to exhibit
aSe aEs s wSa Of %
vite your consideration of
Lamps.
Belgian and the :.E NJ" The latter is made by
the original Rochester people, and has every good
mitch to the witk-can also extingush the light
Prices for the full size, which include choice
of White Porcelain or Silk Fringe Shade,
$3.50, $2.oo, $500 and $3.25.
,dIs In Tai 1,Es E. NJ Banquet Lamps up
E n. LAIN LaGps, Afh With medium size burners,
more brilliant than Duplex student So1r
The The sis6 and si45 styles are jewels for the
money.
Small Hand Lamp.
burner. in two styles only " .......I 1850 SC. q 9Oc.
Piano Lamp with Onyx
Table
combined-shade ipcluded-only. $3.50
Fancy Brass Tables
With ony. tops. $5.25, S25 $500
I7c.
Will buy Improved Common Burner with pat
ent catch you do not need to blow out the light
only turn it down, and the burner does the rest.
Silk Shades for Lamps.
II fa ana y1sssy ysss Fr,ess Gf s5o
You will be surprised ,, to to see how hand SIZE
six hnsa faines gsnanet Shades, with Soc, 6oc &75c
Gas Heating Stoves.
The drum to set on top of any gas
burner will light the room and heat at SIro
same time. No tubing required. Only. Ti'oo
Our Comb ,nation Stove will heat bath
room hall room. You take off the
drum ard cook on the stove If you de- SJsO
Puritan Oil Heating Stoves.
Perfect wick h m9yementmyery hot hot heat, heat,
Stove for bath rooms at. p@/o
But the Puritan Is
sSs msSs .siI 1S5 s5ser f5s room. $25 $500 $500
Largert style, to heat room 25 feet 5000
square ......................... p9'oO
Gas Fixtures.
styie-wil cheerfulIy send estimate for that new
house-or for roon-jlst as little or much
you want.
Gas Globes.
Asu5 200 sty1ss too 2oc $5o
Banquet Globes.
The latest styles and shapes. ......... wv. up.
G. A. Muddiman1,
I OLD 18th St.,
Agent for BarEer's Steam Gas Burner Radiator,
1t Also for Welsbaoh Burner
We're Piennnenl
thoroughly skilled and experienced in the
art of making delic:ous-wholesoine- home
Evening star., 1895-11-09

We have made unusual preparation to exhibit q
choice selection-we have large stock OF new
goods, just received-and especially would we in
vite your consideration of
Evening star., 1895-11-09

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists or by mail
n the price go cents a box) Is sent to the Rpans
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce ST., New York.
Sample vial, 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.


DON'T OVERLOOK THIS button kiI
gloves n"wes' cmbrpidrfics large pear
buttons 15c. guaranteed. i2-buiion Mni-
qnetalrcs. DSc. ~ buttons 81 10 !AMMES.
40 broadway.
ORR IMIDKTATIOS of LaNnlli"res Jusi
received .Nce.-d- IN III and w'aI "
possible our former Incompatible c"iS'tr
Secure "A pair JAMMES !sr Bf"adWhN.
WANTED. Combination pool and hillihft
table. balls, cues. etc J. \. H., J.. O.
Box 60. y. Y. City.
THE tribune
Uptown once,
fci2 Broadway 81 door north OF Jis.-st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until u o'clock .. M
At BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received nj regular ONCE
rates until p. M. VIZ:
o5i sth-aVe. A. .. cor Of .3d-st
IS2 Gth-ave.. or. i2th-st.
1872 Coiumhus-aye., near West Osth-s:
100 West 42d-st.. near Gth-ave
20 West i4th-st.. near hth-ave
257 West 42d-st.. bet; Ith and sih aves
1871 4th-ave.. cor. 14th-st.
l33S 3D. ave. between 10th and 7Ith sts.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
FUNERAL or MINISTER STEVENS

Augusta, Me. Feb 1.-THE funeral OF John J."
Stevens ex- Minister TO Hawaii. was held this fore-
noon. The casket containing the body rested III
the study OF Mr.. Stevenss late nome pe"en'"
wreaths OF roses lilies. ferns ana shiiaA' ~ w."
o'clock there were brief exercises at the hous''
4, II o'cIock a public ceremony followed a, the
Winthrop Street TniversaIist Church, OF when Mt.
Stevens was member The attendance incIuuri @
many wcll-known citizens. state officers anu ''',
Homan W 3 Badger, ex-Goyernor Br1leiS5h, H.n .l5i
Charles f. Nash George s. Ballarh ana era con-
ducted by the Rev H. g Whitman. MI stevens stevens y
old pastor assisted by the Rev t. ~, ~, ,a' m Ti
The burial took place In the fainiiy '"' at '''''
lowell two miles from this city
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
CYCLING NEWS AND NOTES

a meeting OF the fun committee appointed BY the
Metropolitan Association OF Cycling Clubs to in
vcstgate the Holman diamond-rng scandal will
be held al the Office OF THE American WheeIrnan"
Saturday.
". 8. Maitby. the expert trick rider, will open
cycle academy at One-hundred-and- twenty -nfth-si
and Seventh-ave shortly. The quarters are 5OxIO0
feet, and Matby proposes TO make speciality of
teaching fancy and trick riding q his pupils
Maliby says that he does not see why Zimmerman
cannot be relnstated as Glass Is man. for ne Is
convinced that he (Laltby) can be renstated II he
wants 70 be.
The Brooklyn Bicycle Club members are begin
ming to talk seriously of new clubhouse. The
present quarters, at No. - Hanson Place, are not
large enough.
No more amendments can be sent In TO be acted
upon a, the annual meeting Of the L. a. w, and the
delegates are glad OF ii. for they already have a
tremendous bunch on hand.
II looks as II the color line VIII be wiped Oh,
or the L. a. W. rules. and the colore1 man Is 10
nave chance. The Southern delegates are up IN
arms against any change. but they are likely - be
knocked out.
Consul Potter accounts for the falling of In the
- A. w membership by the raising OF the ducs
from 81 70 II 80 and the botched-up manner In wnlch
me omcial bulletin handled The membership
booming In New-York State just now. as thirty
~ppheauons for membership were received last
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
TIE TRADE ~ CHICAGO

,r,fcayo Feb II lSpecaD.-Wh~at to-day was "eaS ""
,.s fran Liverpool and selling IN New -io'h' "'o'
,,,,rt AZ wheat had local. and was pn''a,,, @
iny.r was Il local plunger. smith. VINO topn ~. p I'm.
.1p cD bushels against puts Inc Wain'' -" rire
49, under nuts" and closed 1T about me Pe,v Pnd
Ma o,rned al 53s. s,d between '"'9. ana 'nn'
cnsed al ,3 The seah~afd ro'hiil 90. lila
Lustncss forcsnadOwrd saturday. over s""p ,, %
mrstv a HunaIo There WAS. however p'"u"2 90
rash .Isin.ss to-day. -. Louis reported s'n' -,
bushes for milling There an Increase o P1",,, "a
72oUyD bushels The visible supply decfs,',
expected O5s irisbes The English Nflbir nrt II.
i5i OU bushels. The that TUESDAY - 70 p' mummy
IncOn's BIRTHDAY narrowed The mhffrt A.. ,,o,cd
Corn was easier with the shippers s"lIlns ga, tls-
iI4 sold beiwe 4Is. and 4lig. ana 'lun1 ~
The prediction fO- larger f"celp's. ~ Tt.
mate for tomorrow 22J rather 'pin'H''
change The shipping demand poor ealnl,es ,s ,,,
y 10 y cent lower. The visible supply ihoi',H.u ''
bushels. The local decrensed l2Vo busef nm .on
Oats dull. easicf May sold between ~ n.
2s+ and closed AT 2s's cents Receipts are no p -
TIRE inspection ~ the estimate for lu"rnhS
The visible supply decreased 5&7sb bushels "' -.
stock decreased 1i.Oy) bushels: samples were = ''''
lower; the cash demand poor. oo ,r,,
There were record breaking hog receipts. Os."" ns
rush III, result of the snow blockade iIrr's
25W3p lower the yards; the ehtlinai" i'H
Tuesday 2J1D.
Provisions opened weak. but packers vino have been
sellers late inclined Offerings were
The result that early decline RECOVERED"
The close WIS about as much Saturday as hs open
ing has under. May pork Sold between ~ ~ ana
SO u.s. and closed nj $40 I5 May lard between sS % ana
81 65 and 81 81. May 81 ~ and
81 30 and closed at 81 ~ a. ..,
on the curb puts May wheat 53N: calls. 6fis
centa Puts on May corn were 1x; calls. AZ cents
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
NEW CYCLING ASSOCIATION.

Local wheemen are interested In the formation OF
the National Bicycle Association meeting "iii
be held on Friday night when officers VIII be
elected and plans for the building Of handsome
clubhouse will be discussed. No initiation fe" VIII
be charged members. although the projectors pro-
pose to make their organization as exclusive as pos
sb.e The yearly dues will be 50. payable quarterly
The object Of the association 's 10 furnish bicycles
TO its members at low price; also to bring To-
gether bicycle riders and buyers, and TO promote
the bicycle industry generally as far as the influence
OF the association individually ana coiiectlvt'y
extends" II one intends to buy high-grade wheel
by toinlng the association one begins 10 pay iof u
Immediately, az every week one IL In the assoca-
ton brings one 81 nearer having II pad Tor, ana II
one is dropped from the association one receives te
benefit OF the discount according 10 the bya"s
some OF the members OF the new association are
c. r. McCowen. F. f. Hilderbrandt, jr, Henry Ap
pleton V. f. Sculln. H. Smith. John t!ugg. {. g
Thatcher +. 4. Brand Maurice Herman Thomas anIn
Ford. DR. Moran, n. +. Sanford. Frank Wimneid
William Link Fred Gillespie. j. > Chustor, j..
Clark. II. Eschman X. H. Howard; {. n. Msrenahi
H. I,orgstedt A. Rudischauser, G. > Connof -
richards. r.; G. lie Roy. l. G. lie Roy; ces neorEe
r. A. Wyse, B. r. Brown and Alexander Mayer
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
A YOUNG GIRLS TRIALS.

NERVOUS TROUBLES END IN ST. VITrs' DANCE
(F'rom the Reporter Somerset. Ky)
Amonp the foot hills of the Cumberland Noun
tains near the town of Flat Rock. is the happy
home of James McPherron. Four months ago
the daughter of the family. happy girl OF SIX
teen was stricken with st. Nitus' dance. Inc
leading phvsicians were consulted, but without
avail. She grew pale and thin under the terri
ble nervous strain and was fast losing her mental
powers. In fact the thought OF placing he' !" "n
asylum was seriously considered. Ter case ""s
been widely talked about that ine iepo' p"t o,d "a
her cure was like undermining a miracle OF o'u
To n reporter who visited the home the Ho'h'r
said: aa
Yes the reports Of my daughters sickness
and cure are true as you hear them Her aiiilC-
ton grew into 81. Vitus' dance from an aggta-
waited form of weakness and nervous trouble
peculiar to her sex. Every source OF help was
followed To the end. but II seemed that phy-
sicans and medicine were powvrless. Day by
day she grew worse until we despaired of her NE
At times she almost went into commissions. She
got So that we had TO watch her To keep her from
wandering away and you can imagine the care
she
About this time when our misery was great
est and all hope had fled. read OF another cds''
almost similar that had bcon cured by a med
cine known as DR.. Williams Pink PillS Almost
In desperation | secured some of the pills ana
from that day on the wonderful work OF restora-
tion cOmmenced the nervousness leit her 'ne"Ns
prov bright with the color Of health. she gained
flesh and grew strong both mentally ana phNs',
cally until to-day she is the very picture ot g"oi
health and happiness 1t Is no W"mne, y, 'nno
sneak I'm glowing terms Of Pink Pls to every
ailing person meet They saved my daughter \
life and I am grateful
Dr Williams Pink Pills contain all the ele-
rnents necessary t. gi"e new life ana rcnn'ss
TO the blood and restore shattered nerves. They
are for sale by all druggists. or may be had ny
mail from pr Williams Medicine COMPANY
Schenectady. y. Y. for 5oc. per box. or SIX boxes
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
WHEELMEN ALL AGOG.
THE BILL INTRODUCED BY AsshMhii MA y
THOMPSON CAUSES MUCH DISCUSSION
CONSUL POTTERS REMARKS

TUE prIr INTRODUCED BY AssEMBLYMAN
THOMPSON CAUSES MUCH DISCUSSION
CONSUL POTTER's REMARKS
The bill introduced at Albany by Assemoymah
e. H. Thompson, aimed at extending city resric-
ions against bcyce-rders 10 country districts, mas
caused considerable excitement among whee'he"
in this State and 1t will provoke lively discussion
at the coming annual meeting OF the League OF
American Wheelmen The bill is said to be l2th-
cred by Charles II. Luscomb. the president OF 'he
L. A. W.
The bill was not submitted to Isaac b. Potter the
chief consul OF the State. for reasons propaoiS
known 10 President Luscomb. and Mr Potter ~
naturally indignant When seen yesterday regard
ing the bill Mr.. Potter said: Il do not favor the
bin and 1t should not pass ! do not approve or
discriminating in vehicles at the expense OF cycine
A horse is allowed 10 speed along at two-mlhu'e
gait while a cycie-r.der Will be arrested II he goes
at the same rate OF speed. although the cycierlder
could stop in one-quarter the space that the morse
could, both going at the same rate Of speed De
Neve in all vehicles carrying lamps at night. but /
do not see why cyclists should be compelled 10 90
It when other vehicles do not. Regarding the using
OF the sidewalks in suburban towns. / think that
each town or city should be allowed TO make lis
own rules regarding this matter. for the roads In
of the country towns are so bad that wheei-
men are Obliged to take to the sidewalks
Chief Consul Potter continued In humorous
strain, and wheelmen will appreciate the sarcasm
OF these remarks: "No person should ride b-
cycle any public street or highway withih 'his
State without having firmly attached TO said bicycle
a red light the starboard side thereon ana
green light on the port side thereof ana steam IL
poat gong and fOghorn upon the hanuie-phr OF
frame thereof: and said red .ight and sald green
,isght shall be KEEP, constantly lighted between
tne hours OF sunset and SUNRISE by means OF an
eIsculc battery motor. with suitable attach-
i'.'a,s No person shall ride bicycle on the street
Va any city or village in this state al greater
Ia.e OF speed than four miles per hour. ana every
pe,son 80 riding shall disnount before passing
md
p'sntUi, rhS his gong. sound his foghOrn, and sing
h;nh before proceeding further on his journey
Any person Violating the PROVISIONS OF this act
shaIl be guilty Of a felony. and conviction. shall
be punished by imprisonment at hard labor for "A
period OF rot less than ten years."
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
week Potter is not In favor Of reinstatng Zmmer-
man and Wheeler as amateurs.
TO OPEN THE NEW CYCLE PATH.

THE GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION MEETS TO AR
RANGE FOR THIS AUSPICIOUS OCCASION.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Good Roads Asso-
citation of Brooklyn was held at Johnson and Wash
ington SITS, Brooklyn. last night the attendance OF
delegates being unusually large The principal b'is-
of the meeting to arrange the prelimina-
ries for the opening OF the new cycle path on June
10.
The delegates present follows: A. II. An
gel. president; r. j. Miller secretary; +. +.
Beecher. T. r. Shore r. l.. Stillson. Isaac b rot
ter Clarence w. Hewlett. II. Strngwell, {. r. New
bourg. w. II. Kay. w H. Nash. Ralph X Shepard
\. y. Jervis, \. ". Hudson, G. \. Martin ana MI.
S;ebbns.
c. A. Martin and W. II. Kay, of the Kings county
Wheelmen, were elected members Of the association.
Messrs Reecher Stebbns and Nash were appointed
with a viey OF making a smaller quorum necessary
Women NAV ride In the procession on June 10; i pu.
there shall be no signs and no decorations Oh "hee''
In the parade. ,,.o, ~ beIn
The Park Commissioner has prohiseu 10 neip
the association and Will furnish Daiu oi IhuGl.
and build a reviewing stand Ihe statiu VIII pe ~
parkviIle The formation of the parade VIII DE al
Eastern boulevard. 4. W. Hudson was appointed u
delegate TO visit the various clubs In brooklyn 10
have each club appoint one person VINO shaii serve
an the Committee of Arrangements. Ths commit
Tee will meet Executive Committee OF the asso-
citation March 4.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
NOTES ABOUT BASEBALL.

The contracts OF Farrell and Van Hatren were
received at the new baseball headquarters yester-
day. Ten men are under contract
The story published yesterday that Davis was in
the West trying to sign Meekin and Rusie causel
some lively scrambling among people who pretend
to know a good deal but who in reality are con-
spicuous for thcr lack of knowledge abou, baseball
affairs President Freedman did not care to discuss
the matter outside of admitting that Davis was in
the West.
President Freedman has cancelled the New-fork-
Columbia College game arranged to be played a
the Polo Grounds on April 10. The date has been
given to Princeton College.
Judge Cullum the champion heavyweight en-
thusast. arrived in the city from New-Orlcans yes
terlay He is warm friend of Fred Pfefer, ana
ne thinks that the player should be rcnstated Gull
lum made two wagers during the afternoon. 80
even that Philadelphia would beat out Baltimore in
team would not finish in the first five. f.. Il. Tai
colt took both bets
Il is said that Davis may sign two new men be
fore he returns 10 the city.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

most exciting of the tournament. J. ;. hoS' anu
= s Tooker will meet in the preliminary games al
the Racquet Club to-day ,,
Among those present yesterday were 'he Io''o"
ING. G F. Havemeyer F.. C. Potter H. {. Hsgeh-
hotham F. c. Henry 5. Nicholson Kane. W. Is
Dinsmore W. b. Dinsmore. jr.. DR. Chapln' George
Maxwell Henry Streibergh, Francis X h'cheoCn'
7 G. McNil and r. a. Thompson -, >,o,
Tho frat game started AT o.oV p m, - ~
aene Winning the toss Perkins took the lead IN 'e
frst hand but La Montague tied ms oppohenh. u ~
tho second In the third La Montague payeu plai pi
tantiv and added five to his score. taking the ieau
He held the advantage 10 the end anu WON '''e
first game in nine hands by 10 10 D. 49, 49, ....
The second game was pretty contest i!oln 90, 90"
~ finish La Montague took the Iead at tie s.a.
scoring three more in the NTH, set me pace Ia -
Montague recovered his form ana tied ,he scoIs % ~
the ninth hand and captured hney pia'eu sa'"e'
" In the third game Perkins was a whirlwind ana
be carried everything before him. winning oy 10 70
. In the fourth game La Montrgne did brilhant
work running out in five innings, and winning the
game and match by 10 70 b.
The score as follows
FIRST GAME.
F. La Montague. jr........... ! "a
T. J.. Perkins. .............'. a v
SECOND GAME.
= La Montague, jr...... ..4010 000l 003 i-l3
T. In feykins..'......... o OO4 / o 2 1000 oil
THIRD GAME.
7. a Montague. tr................''' = n = *
Z. L. Perkins. " " ~
FOURTH GAME.
=. La Montagne. jr...........'.....''' % i g
4 Rifer1eTT T. perTins Hoy Markcr-George STANLEY.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
MEEKIN is A GIANT.

THE GIANTS CLEVER PITCHER SIGNS AGAIN
WITH THE NEW-YORK CLUB.
The local followers OF the New-York Club will
be delighted TO know that Jouett Meekn. the
pitcher. who made such a wonderful record last
year. has signed contract to play with the New
York Club during the coming season.
George S. Davis. the new manager OF the club.
went West several days ago TO see just what was
the matter with the teams clever pitchers. Meekin
and Rusie He met Meekin at the latter's nome
In New Albany. yesterday, ana after short tank
the pitcher signed a contract. What the terms
were is a matter which probably concerns the
club alon-. Rumor places the amount at $40"
Whether this is correct not Meckln certainly
receives a substantial increase in salary over what
he got last year.
Davis will now move on to Indianapolis. where
he with the assistance of John T. Brush will try
TO get Amos Rusie's name 10 contract. These
two led the League last year.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~ A1 OPENING for a thorough office
ness clearing $50 monthly. NJ DONALD
q NIGGiNS. iiU $assau-st
ADpiTIONAL CAPITAL procured for
manufacturers and others desiring - "N-
tend their business. stores and business
places sold quickly wlthou. publicity.
MnONALD q wiGGINs. 40 Nassau-si.
COST MI DRESS II ladies I'D It IN.
c,nf~niont 20 call. we VIII promptly s'nd
sample goods and Instructions Tor SELF
measure. perfect ~ without trv on.
PAULINE = 60. Ladies' Patent Tailor. 20
East 25thsi.
CIIEMfCNL ANALYSIS -Wc analyze alI
kinds - solids and liquids and furnish
working formulas. metals asslY'd. charges
mol"fHfc. EARL 'liENlcAb WORKS.
I iG2 Broadway.
CHEMICAL WORKS dee gncl AMI erected:
new pnf...-ss Investigated. advice nu
chemical fn1f'rrs. JOH% ENEQl IST Con
.Iiflng Chemist. iHG i.ihrrff-sf. formerly
Superintendent Martin kllpne.sch chem.
Co.
COOP OPPORTUNITY f,r bright yosng
man of good address. grit end som"
money. promoting secretary etc. with
fYniicHt" Introducing u"N railway i'm
Ir1s'mruf~. slate experience. money a.
command. ace. off,. TKAiE EQi lFNENT.
Irhun" phr'
I.rNsr ana furniture elegant s-aiory 10
r house. ful permanent hnarlrfs. -l'-
l~f."' 1 o. fut selling Address
WEST SIDE ioN G.. Tribune Ofic".
PARTY mreil.l O., reailze Immediately.
vfl f.i ga.l inNse'Wsnf stock ~ laif
'ai... Ai'f..s CASH. E.s l.. Tribune
or.r.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

.s >o,,r., games. and consequently making the
n,o,,na ~ tho fifth game unnecessary. La Mon
tagne PLAYED with a snap. judgment and accuracy
which evoked loud applause. Perkins played we'll
balanced contest his work in the second ana thrd
games being particularly clever.
Young La Montague qualities for the finals. and
r. has q chance TO follow in the footsteps of his
father who won the amateur championship in 1876
and 1872 The contest scheduled for Friday will be
between La Montague and ]. 5. Tooker. the Boston
expert who won the championship in 1892, and this
meeting Is looked forward TO as likely to be the
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
THE woRK.pAvEypoRT SHOOTING MATCH

The crack pigeon shots Of this city and lis vicin-
ty are greatly Interested in the coming match be
tween George Work. Of the Carterct Gun 'lub,
and l.. r. Davenport. OF the Larchmout Gun cub,
which will take place Friday on the cIuD
grounds at Larchmont. Both men are well-kno"n
shots, and the match will be more Interesting
than ordinary ones inasmuch the men VIII
shoot at fifty birds each. using both hands to
their guns, and at fifty birds each, using only one
hand. ,
Works record Is nnety-eight out OF hundred,
the best record at that number OF birds, l'aVen-
port is famous as a One-hand and trick shot.
Many wagers the result Of the match nave
already been made among the clubmen and II
the day is fine the attendance on Friday VIII De
larg
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
EIV>J>.IED ROOMS TOILET.

COSTLY Furnished rooms. with or without
rifrl. trrlkfrsf n desired. li W'si
~
LARGE font rl.ma rireY furnished.
heated running water. closets. iath.
-i' Ws.f fr'N ~
Ni,hf.l r fn.-f.,i rp'fn. WITH .r without
f.l. si4 Wet fffh.sf
ru ffr Iirr rf-f - .ufIfrf.htl 90
suite n. -Ia4lE r.Hrr wiii rrnf~ nr'
ifHI'" Hur .- fr" rUrf.'nl"n terms
moderate %, EA-f wtf ~.
80 CHANf HrY PARK. Elegantly flr-
nl-t.. Etnu.rsr Hfarfusff- private
I.f .l.. rusI rom. ifrIkfasf. rr'rf-
fY.r.
isTu So o. WEST iafrc ,gunre rooms
sarH. h.u.NAe. Grf..iar. house. trans
l'rfs ..rlfr. .ialHI. fn"ais optional
80, LEXINGTON AVE. ci'h BnI G,il sfs.
ffar. m.f f.rr.rn'l r'rs. al ON.
t'n.-..... 'Ir..H 900 family references
lr..tf Do I.-Ir.i
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
BOARD AND HOONs.

GTANEI.t IAIt. o.. ss giih.r' AMI
sr.r.rr I.ft T.frNt f.'-f su.fra ..n.
r.r u. r'sru.hslf'l '1..'I'rf ft.I
ftte.rlfi.
If9Iir. .f,.a N.ifrl r.-n vI'h i0f al
..i r.f0.. 2. r.uf nIfh Nr Hlfhl4f
i.lff mi r.f. ttff .f. between ~fH
ani "f .ft- 4ll'i f..It 'f."-rr4
Affr..s D. g., p Tribune nfice.
laTfi -T 30 WEST Ta1 ,.nrt fr.a'
f1.nls. rlrrinr water. excellent table
In..Yr d'fifF-r. .m. fll. raHitefs a..
'.um0altel
:oTii -r %, WEST Families or single
gentlemen Hr lIfleH s.. ling urffuHns ui
iutll 80 reasonable fnf.a. call Hs ufHf" ~
send fYr circular Flfl f4frH
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
A CONNECTycrT COPPER NINE.

Hartford Conn. Feb ll.--An assay Of the copper
ore taken from a mine recently discovered at
Warehouse Point. made by Denver assayer.
makes a favorable showing. The ore is not only
rich In copper but also contains gold and silver.
The assaycr believes that the gold and silver Will
nav for the working leaving the copper IA profit
Negotiations are In progress for working the mine
az soon as the spring frrshets have subsidcI