davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
NEWS AND COMMENT.

James, the Senator'S now pitcher. Is said
TO be nsocond Hawley
,ouiiieldcr Jim DAILY puts In the winter
| cl1rking in. Buffalo cigar store.
Captain Arson has played professionally
more than quarter Of Il century.
Mc,iraw says that Manager ycbpau IA
the best man IN tho profession 10 Judge
y9uns players what has lianlon done TO
OF the Boston club John NJ. Wart. Ioe
Kelly, Jack Doyle and. other experts say
Yes win capital ~
Hugh Nicol bag incurred the wrath of
the Rockford, ~, ministers by Playing
Sunday bah They are trying to suppress
IT, but are not likely 20 prevail ..
Tolodc viii have a team Ia the Western
Jack Crooks processes to be confident
that the Senators viii finish IN tie first
division next year.
Dan Brouthers says that skates can be
purchased In bar rooms as wen as IN hard
President KcIr Of ITttsbrrg says that
four League clubs are after FRANK XII
Uniied States senator Cameron has set
Anson good example. lie has retired.
Fuck hhrght n lone w!.h catching, aud
figures ON PLAYING first base noSt season.
PM Krell OF the Clcvcihuds iid some
good pitching during the sclhc coast se7-
son.
Charles A. Marston has been formally
club.
George '-ebeau has signed a Cleveland
contract and VII report there for duty an
the spring.
Springfield received 5000 for drafted
players. That viii place the club IL excel
lent financial condliioP for another sea-
son
Frank Bancroft has leased sports'nan's
park. New Orleans. for the exclusive use
OF the Cincinnati team during March neat.
Adon4s Terry is now the Oldest pitcher IN
the League In point Of experience. lie
has pitched professional bali since so.
There is rumor that Connie Marx may
catch most Of the Pttsburg games himaclf
next year. His arm, after n years refi, ~
now almost as good as new.
James Daley. father Of tho vel known
umpire. John J. DALEY, died In Brooklyn
last week. The deceased was employed
for forty years in the Brooklyn navy yard.
Nicholas Handiboe, father of the well
known base bali player Of the came name.
was run over by an engine at Columbus.
Ohio. December 7. ana insanity killed.
Not since the days OF clarkson ana
Kelly has there been so general q desire
10 obtain player as Is now exhibited in
the case Of Fred Clarke OF Louisville.
There Is some apprehension among Mr..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
LAMINIrIs. or rorNnER.

Laminits, or founder us II IN com
monty called. ~ an Inflammation of tho
sensitive lnminac or soft structure be-
tween the hoof and bones OF the foot
The popular hoicf that founder Ia In the
legs and choet Is an error The disease ia
IN the feet. and those symptoms which
make 1t appear MS n stiffness In the legs
of soreness I'm the feet
Causes While we may not be able to
CIV" satisfactory .eNplanutlon of the
fact, we are none the less certain that any
irritation Of the digestive tract, or ia
fact, any extensive Invitation OF mucous
surface, may produce inflammation rf
tho sensitive iaminac of the feet. There
fore lamnitis may he produced by a
change Of food or excessive feeding, n
change or work or excessive work. lnrge
quantities Of food or water when warm
or fa,igucd, sudden changes Of tempera-
turc. such as cooling TOO fast when sweat
ing, and long drive on bard roads os-
pccinlly without shoes. Excessive purging
or diarrhoel may also produce n. Lainir-
it's occasionally results from the irritn-
tion of fonling. but this IL not common.
Sympio Founder may occur In the
fore or hind fcrt, or In both, but general
~ the fore feet are those affected A
stiffness and dislnclinatlon TO move AFRO
perhaps the nrsi symptoms noticed. There
VIII he n decided elevation OF temperature
of the body, whlle the force ana frequency
OF tho pulse will be increased. Tho normal
temperature Of the body of tho horse In
from ~ TO 100 degrees f.. while the pulse
H. from 80 10 10 beats per minute. Tho best
place to take the temperature IL In the
rectum. am the pulse can he best felt on
tho lower and inner part OF tho lower
jaw. at about tho center MS regards dis
lance from before backwards. The posi-
ton in which the animal stands Is char
neteriSiic The fore feet VIII be placed well
forward so that the weight VIII b. born
by The heels. while tho hind feet ARE
brought wen up under tho body IN order
90 take ns much weight Off tho front feet
MS possible This position gives a rnther
unsteady appearance to the animal and
the hind feet are frequently shifted in
order 20 nR'infain MS steady position Hs
possible. From this fact the founder is
frequently mistaken by inaNp"ria lcod per-
SONS for "A dlsease OF The kidneys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

New England was heavily overlooked
with ATTRACTIONS. and this state of things
continued until theatrical men in that see
uon OF the country found out their mis-
take: just now the theatcrs in Texas are
makng. the same error. The manager of
4 prominent star now touring that State
Writes that the bookings throughout Texas
are as thick as the proverbal flies in
moiasses, the people having an idea that
the thenters must be kept open every
evening. no matter who suffers, whether
or not the companies play TO 500 per-
formance."
The soulful eyed Julia Arthur has been
asked by Henry Irving to return to Lon
don with his company. and she has ar
ranged TO do so. II is understood, how
ever. that Miss Arthur is waiting for
hef opportunity to blossom forth as n
star once more. She is certainly mo .
emitted to star than many of the women
now inilicting themselves on long sui.
fering public. Julia Arthur has the true
uramntlc instinct, the lire of genius. On
portunity only has been waning to rank
her among the great actresses of our time.
Favoritism has a great deal to do with
what happens in the show business"
SAID veteran theatricalman the other
day. Take, for instance. the case of
the Aronsons getting the Bijou theater.
New York. One of the owners of the
Casino was sued for breach of prom.
Use. Albert Aronson, hear, used his
influence with Tammany to such an ex.
tent that the owner escaped trouble.
For this kindness he got an oxccllcn,
reward when the papers announced that
Rudolph and Albert Aronson had re-
sceivcd the management of the Bijou
This coming on Them when they seemed
to have. no place to stand on was boon
indeed"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
NEW FIGURED SILKS.
New York Evening Post.

INV IVTh I]F0IlTTH VHEf
In the elegant array of silks lately
opened We're iridescent taffetas brocaded
with Marie Antoinette figures, delicate
gray colored silks with dainty garlands
of violets and roses, black moires with a
center in each width resembling passe-
menterj. scrolls, white moireS brocadrd
with shaded carnations and French silks
in vivid colorings, whose lines are toned
by fimlikc overweaving, which gives
them n yhiv effect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
NoN.cuuRCu GOERs' EXCUSE

NON-CHURCU GOERS' EXCUSES.
A New York preacher. recently called
from a passionate in Philadelphia, WIS
surprised Mheu he delivered his first
sermon, 20 see that the vast majority of
his congregation were women. He in
stnnty set himself To the task of finding
the why and wherefore of this state OF
affairs. MS in Philadelphia both men and
women arc found in the pcws in about
even numbers He sent out circulars,
asking the men to tell him why they
didn't attend church. Last Sunday his
sermon was based on the replies. The
non church going multitude is divided
into two classe. Those who cant attend
like editors, car drivers, etc, and those
who will not attend. OF this latter class
some of the excuses are funny and some
are reasonable, One declared that his
negligence was the result of lack of
proper homc-raining in youth. Another
one said the men were outside the church
not from too little parental training, hut
from too much of IT, Another excuse
maker complains q want of sincerity on
the part of the pulpit One hlnmrs church
people themselves for their frigid formal
lily and want of socinblity. A scusi
tive man writes TINT the poor are not
wanted in the church and points out the
cNcluslNcucss of the ecclesiastical ma
chine. Then among these replies there
was the old excuse of the Inconsistency
OF some Christians. In addition 10 these
there were many other replies. some of
them suggestive. aud the preacher closed
his discourse with mn aprcal ior better
sermons and more socinbility.
In the course of his sermon the New
York pastor quoted some interesting aud
surprising figures. The best authority as
sorts that - per cent of the young men
oI our country are never seen inside the
churches. Only II per cent are regular
church goers. and hut = per cent are
communicable. In Boston, out Of II pop
untion Of 81 900 Young men. less than
10000 are church members The pastors
of San Francisco, on n certain occasion,
took saloon census They found 81 900
young men in the saloons and ihrntors
On ono Sunday, and the next Sabbath
there were only 2OOO in all the churches.
OF New York's 100000 male population
less than 10000 attend church one
city was referred to ms having 10000
population aud but ciehty-dyc young men
MS church members. In this city In one
year 800 young men were sent TO Jail
and not one joined the church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH
be sure and use that old and well tried
remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething.. IL soothes the child.
wind collie and Is the best remedy kor
diarrhoea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
RexZle" OF SroET'

ticedman's friends that the National
board viii decide against him next month
in the matter of John NJ. Wards rescr-
Monte Cross, the Philadelphia short
stop, comedies President Kerr OF pittsbiry
M rgns to release yss nm q he dss'r T,, Az
part.
At present Jake Beekley Is the only
isr,hSnded ip nns;na in !he big lsssas
Philadelphia, are the only loft-handed
Treasurer Lloyd OF Cincinnati will re.
port Handsome profit for that club for
lSgS. and unless funds are needed for
,Ahcr purposes a healthy dividend will
Collins, OF the Bos,ens, is playing shor,-
team sam Wise. Steains. powse. bot
tenus and Urauhart are members OF the
Frank shiebcck, washingtons ex.short-
stop. II at the head OF a strong peitoi,
city league. to be composed OF eight
clubs. He will organize one of the teams
and play shortstop.
Big Bill l.ange has charitable heart.
sheet autographs OF her fate ndorniny all
the. vacant walls It's no wonder that she
feels stuck up.
club Is said to be quietly selecting his
team for next season, He maintains tina!
abou, four now men, good ones, are All
hand. lie will soon start for Indianapolis
to get Amos Rusie''s name TO a contract
John T. Brush will not he called on TO
help out this time.
Joe Kelly. OF the champion Bnltimorcs
has offered his Cambridge trucking bnsi-
moss for sale After this Kelly Will WIN
ter In baltimore. whore he Will have
some one to tic his neck scarf,
rood friend Of the milkmen, He INDUCES
IN nothing but the tactical nuid IN h's
Louisville saloon. Consequently that rcd
headlight Is no more.
Catcher Charles Note. who has played
with the staten Island a, C., Is tho lat
est application for n position on tho New
York team and he may get chance to
show what he can do.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

=" entertainment this season has ere
W such a favorable impression as has
sr rh achieved hy Donnclly " Girard in
~ ,He Rainmakers," says an exchange.
lAere Is constant stream Of fun in
wy comedy, which begins with the rise
!. we curtain On the first act and is I'M
r,slng throughout the entire play. The
~. nave all the work 10 do that can
,n54eily be accomplished by Two men,,
tsw they do it well. Their songs are
h IN qua catchy. and their comedy work
nos, ,Hie of rainmnkers and dead game
wort Is as comical as such a line of
ST N could well be made. In the SECOND
IN where the rainmak.ng experiments
ternmp ese htcd. the stars are seen rs inl-
stais. adventures. who. having
pi,rna the scicnttic instruments and APP
10 50 OF bona fide rainnalspr, essay
apd 1,Ly out contracts which he made,
nak srl merely set up in business as rain
tIns-;s themselves. Not having had any
ssSke,eAer m the Use of mortars, bombs,
| Il kina aud other paraphernalia. they 90
hmb and trust TO luck. The first
cu,s. urlngs a deluGe of rain and a third
= cyclone of frightful force to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

Mique O'Brien, the we'll known dra-
matte editor of the Cincinnati Tribune
proposes dramatic editors association.
It's purpose is to determine how much
space shall he allowed advance agents,
how many cigars shall be deposited on
tho dramatic editors desks hy agents.
and to convince the agents that the idra
that dramatic editors will dash off, n
threc-column article about n star without
data is wild.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

uniform next year and viii play Right
held. lie has caught for San Francisco
and Toronto nj different times and w.s
club for three years. lie was nlwavs con-
sidered n very good hitter. and besides
being iine bah player, he understands
the game thoroughly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

Shafer and Pitcher Roach aro winter
ing In Houston Roach did splendid work
IN tho box for the Peoria club last sen.
son and II is almost due to his great
pitching that the club finished SECOND
among the eight clubs of the Western ma.
ISOLATION Mr.. Roach held the champion
INDIANAPOLIS team Of tho Western League
down 70 four hits, and beat them 10 10 2
runs with the Peoria team behind him
~ game played after the close Of tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

.rheotrical Tidinrs says "Why is il
~, managers Of theaters in one night
W., hook nm attraction for almost eY-
e Ss"T night? In the long ran this inIu res
he business of both the local ana , ne
,, w manager. For q long WINE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

Inc ncNt meeting OF tho Tcyas-South-
crn league will be called by President
John l.. Ward ms soon as Nicssra Work
ana Sullivan return.
President Ward has stated that tho
meeting would be either in Houston or
Galveston, and as the league has never
net here. think II would not be out OF
place TO have tho rnagnates assemble IN
this city
Work is In Mt, Vernon, H.. and SUN.
van Is in Washington. y. c.. and viii rot
return until after the holidays
RME
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
REAL ESTATE.
,,-sINEss AT THE EXCHANGES.

vas considerable activity yesterday at the
...s,e auction rooms. Bidding was brisk. and
rsa' ~ The numerous offerings one parcel was ad-
o'.nsd o"' and one withdrawn.
M Hroadway Real Estate Salesroom Peter +
A. "a sold in foreclosure No. 40 East ore
Nsyss twentNsCc CconG-st. threestory brown
huna' SS,s ng house. lot l5SXlVoll. TO the plalatf
stoncoh solomon. for S.iSs.
W Vryashng;cn Ridge Road, 2l5 feet north of the
Feit,ar boundary Of Luc.us ChltenGens land, 2fix
20 ;sssxaSl,x'CS. 20 Henry " sShmitt for Ss%0
~, Eighty -e ghth-s,., three-story brownstone
WssSs'ilng1house lot l7xlcos. 10 f T. j. Gaynor for
aSs% sheriff sold the right title and interest Of
Ine. InS " SAMSON to lot s5xe9il. on north side Of
Gsv,s One -fifys.xth-st go feet east
'; ssms,ers- ave. With two-story frame dwelling
to hsn1S l. Kennedy sold at voluntary sale No PIP
So: venty-seyen,h st. &XlG2 four-story brown
Ss Sst Fixhteenth-St four-story brownstone dwel.-
sssss ss,ssousS .SN,oc2. TO J. H. Bockel for Sl3.SOO.
II the Liberty Street Exchange George Il. Read
a 10 70 West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wenty- min th-st.,
scastorv sca frame and brick dwelling lot 75xli4lo to
tlrieT n NcV;ckars, Tor S29.0co. Also No i57 East
wvi,y-sevenh-st. three-story brownstone dwelling,
n ,SSxiooxl& &sxs7 to w. T. McV:ckars. for s7lOo.
Nrbe Frank /. FISHER Company has sold for Clar-
ssee eso,thwes corner of Ninety third-st. and West
Erisve Also the four-story =; feet wide. No 302
West Ninety th.vd-st:, and the four,story 2e-foot
i;yst brick and limestone, built on the American
+ was rumored yesterday that the southwest cor;
,e- Of Broadway and Third-st, 2jXlOc, with an o.d
hhniiing had been sold a; 100000. The rumor lacks
'S.e, 'Ss.epacn p Anderson has sold to A. and s Block
~ iof o.. the south SGs OF West Ninet!eth-st. 80
sss, east OF Amstcrdam-eve.. 2oxlO0. 1t was pur-
,.nssed ty the seller in 1888 for $i25Oo.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

A DvrRTrsEMrN rs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A TIE NEW.YOaK TRIBUNE WILL RE RE-
CEiVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No aie Broad
way. 81 door north of Thriy-frst-st.. ADNER-
TISEMENTs q, he following Branch oices: a5t Eight
corner Twenty third 81. I52 5ixih-gye ~
FouTth-ase. col. Fouiteenthst.: G.1 Thrd-ave. TG)
Thru F0rty-serenh-.t. 02J Th.rd-bve.
rst-st.. 7us Frst-ayc 10i Forty-
ll2 coiu'ntu7 ave. ~ Aycnua A. Les fhri-ays 80
Vest IDrtf second-st BIB S'eond-ave 80 Thfd-avA
l2fS TAri-are, 20; lLifi-a,c. pae hunHged.
ara twelfth and Onei andre i-and-fh thirteenth Gfs.
~ ihc HARLEM OFFICES $50 East one haDfre IN i
inrntf nl = 2+J West Ole-huniret and twenty NH
- ani 80 West hua irei So up 10 =
e.. q rsguilr siire
~ tie HARLEM OFFfC IS 10 I,usi one -nnndrcs
went, hlf 2li West Ons-t md. ~ n
and 3oD West hundred crt, -nith st. ~
.. regular Office rates
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

-r~~>~<~Ns,JoDo~r4~~N~NN .c~r.NNNr
BAY TEAM. Hambetonian mares. half
sisters. iO hands. seven years, sound.
gentle. reliable. long manes and tails
victoria and Brougham, both by Brewster,
perfect order. harness. &c. at half valu-
Tor want Of use, sell separately. Address
Postoiiice box l3j. Brooklyn.
COUPE. -Rockaway: light and sty.ish
purchased 10 order last April: used 0niJ
Two months, lrsi-clafa every way and will
sci Tor third valve On account OF owner
gning 70 South America: a.sO elegant tol
phaeton and Kimhal cutter; harness and
roses Apply al stable. 10 West iith-st.
FOR SALE.--A fine bay hraugham horse
hnmb!e'pnIan. iGis hands. kind and
E"hilc, accustomed to city sghta or suit
able ior suburban use. w :. EDiAR
~ Nlil!an-st.. city or South OroIga.
FINE double brousham harr .ss. ais ain
gle br0ughsm harness. scarcely soeh at
qrea; bargains. PRIVATE STABLE, -
East 3lst-st
HORSES wINTERFD. best ot care. city
references. W; II. STILES. jr., Farm.
New-Rochelle. Y. Y.
HORSES WINTEREp. .-Ctrd's pory fig
for sale cheap. Address Dr. q. G. JACk-
SON. p. O. boz iOi. Jamaica. Long Island.
y. y.
s1RTLAND CUTTER anl two fine Rus
sian bear robes Enalsh ladys ana
gertlemar's riding saddle and bride. no
offers refused. - Fast 3lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

~y--~~ . : -~sNN-N1O~~~~<NNS~lo~
A GENTLEMAN. a skilled musician. re-
siding out ~ city. desires for winter and
spring a large. we'll heated and furnished
room in refined family in exchange FER the
thorough training Of two pupils IN music:
piano or singing: no boarding or lodging
house or hall room. references exchanged.
Address J. Z r.. Box ~. Tribune Ofice.
WANTED small furnished apartment
for three months In good neghbor
hood. south Of 5Dth-st.. between Mad SON
ave and Broadway: references exchanged
Address A. y. G.. Tribune ONCE
WANTED. Kitchen and dining room in a
hfst-class uptown furnished room house
Il Give meals to dodgers. Address with
fun particulars. Mrs. BROWN. II Myrtle
ave. Binghamt)n, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
-@o-NNN>N0N---.l,-. 49,. r..,ee0-NoNNcNNNSD~N
A-A-A-A.-FGNE diamonds. watches
81 weekly: 20 trash Call or address W
s. CO., Maiden Lane. Room All goods
sCaranteee
~ LiTTLE's TOOL STORE. 80 Fulton.
ST.. New-YorA. workshop machinery coot
p1werJ list firs: wood-cagv.nS tools. scroll
s4es designs and fancy wo.1s. ncuDalo.s
aud breeders IN operation.
II REDUCED PRICEs.-oo0 secondhand
wood and iron WORKING machines, fH.ly
gua-aLfeei. machinery O01ghi and eN-
,hors,sd. GEORGE r. EDDY. 50s MaGl-
soa-st.
BI-Y CHRISTMAS PRESENTS now, beaa-
uful gold chairs pnly >. reja'lel el~.
where SO. some elegantly upholstered. =.
redu "a from Sl3 80. sacrificing. SAILS
ROOMS. - NiIr.ay-ss.
GRANDFATHER CLOCK for a,!e: orc
18th cufmfs. good antique. iric" low.
TimE. - Wave icy Pace.
MANTEI.s. wood and s'ate: samples and
"'O.k: bargain. closing our. TIE Ben
NETT FELT CO.. as West 2'i-it.
EOLI-TOP DESKS. SIC and upward; also
le.A- slightly damage br water. y.
MASON. Il Ful,on-.i.
SEWING MACHINE. New H1m. Dome
uc. sinceT. rl.sfehold. WIirlx * Giot"
y 80 Ideal. $ij up. cash or credit. lW sc--
Cnf hand of Ill makes 50 np. warranted.
tAiSCU 2.21i 3d-aNe.. neGr i23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
0onntrn propertn for Sale
GARDEN CITY. LONG ISLAND

Desirable residences for or to rent To resoonsblc
Ieutons willing 10 build the Company Will on
iWnvrohe terms Titles guaranteed. Houses are fitted
Win Nodeia hotar furnaces open frcplaces and lighted
oy gas Latest appliances for water which is supplied
pN tne 'onpanys water works. $50 to SlCO per
month, The Cathedral Endowed Schools Of ST. Paul
a'l ~ NafNs furn'sh exceptional advantages TO IN.
residents Tot the education Of their children Insur
passed - Winter and summer resort Reached by
Long island r. r. Time from East 3Ith ST Ferry 10
minutes; from James slip Ferry hour ana 10 minutes
ro particulars apply Office The Garden CITY Co
- room io. No $50 broadway, 10 l.. H. Cunlin Agent
at Garden city. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
TINTED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR

I THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW-YORE:
the matter Of VI .chaei HOlacker. Bankrupt;
In PURSUANCE order Of the said District Court made
and uttered the 2Gh DAY ~ November 1898 tc assiSlec
Of sal bankrupt Will sell by public auction ~ the Real
Estate Exchange and Auction Room at No - Liberty
street Cty New York the 81 day Of January
1896 l2 o'clock 81. By H. g. Mapes co.. Auciicne@rs
bil his right title and such IN and TO
that tot parcel of laid situate lying
and being in The town West Farms. Westcno-ter
County New York b. lot known and d gna ted
rhirty go entitled
Map If Belmont NiiaSc.' the 1owa ~ West Farms
Wcstchester County aiorcsnd. made by Andrev Fadly
Surveyor dated Wcschcs'er December 21,h lsai. and
fled IN the Ohce White Plains. y Y. sa!I
lot hereby intended be conveyed being described ana
bounded follows Faid tine by Crescent
Avenue laii down said map Westerly By Ut nurber
Tgycnty-one (clJ laid down said map Souhsry by
lot nun Thirty s laid down sll map ana
Essterly by Madison Avenue laid down slld
being The same premises VIII ~ were conveyed said
Michael ollacher by Darius Lyons by decd recorded ip
the Registers Cfce White Plains in saii Weston
County July - 1883 Ia Lhel 90 - pesds page 3Ie
ROBERT ]. HARRISON.
Nssignse IN n1rkruptcy.
SCOTT & NpSCN. ptfrrneys,
20 Wan - y y C!iy.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

ELEGANT back psrloe. also ha.i room, So
neaied. Fas tath. excellent Ften"n tih.r
boaid: moderate. 1875 Wes; .D.E-st.
LARGE ROOMS. superior cu.sn ne. private
family. TO refined uartr willing 70 pa
fair psice. - West jjtn-st
LAFGE furnished rooms. all convcnIenc,s;
c@ce.len: tatl,. rnoms heated, room suit
ai!e f,r doctor. tatls board. liS East
3ith-sf
SQUARE aai hail rooms. second ilo!,r;
hc1fcf. iuan,ne water. Arst-clies table,
references. LOO East 1'ta-A.
l.'rIi- ST. Gl WEST. between 5rh and Gfh
ave-. Rooms with board for parties re-
qulr.rg excellent accommodations and VIII
Ing 60 pay accordingly. references.
2lsT-sT.. i2j west Elegantly furnished
- r11r sunny front room. heated. bath .
guptr.r table. refined nroondngs. ctn-
uai location.
a7riI-sr. ~ WEST One desirable well
furnished aquLrs room. second story
ua.i, With superior board. references re
uIirsc.
5IriI-sT. aIa WEST SEQ ul-.iory fioni
c'nnrr -inv hall nom, a'sp ihlrd Story
iron superior board; re'er nces exchanged.
7oTIi-sT. 10 VEST Rooms AMI board.
pIfpt' family, terms 81 defa'c, min
utis An elevated railroad station. close
u eaSlo Sa.s and Park
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

Temnle.
COMPANION Wanted. q lady, about vi
years = age as companion and assistant
housckeeper % an Invalid lady. only per-
sons of tact anl refinement and who can
give hc1 personal references as % char
acter aul ability need apply Address
g. T.. tcG West s2d-s;.