davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
APARTMENTS WANTED.

IN APRIL. By an American family of two.
Il now. unfinished apartment Of Ave or
SIX outside rooms and bath. In strictly resi-
dence neighborhood. vicinity of Riverside
ana Central Parks. sanitary plumbing: hot
air heating. first class appointments and
servic not over $40. permanent RESPONSE
DE Address q. b.. National Park Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

ATTENTION. BUTCHERS,-Eor sale. Or
angel ~ j.. stock. business and fixtures
market. AZ half its value. HODGES ia
Broadway: Room 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
MRS DT WITT WILSON.
ma cfl-1Nt.

E'nnN.Nn ONO. -"
Corner Hanover Place.
N'''--'' '''.'. -.
MRS III WIFI NIi'N'-''
-" "l.hN'; -
former. WIN II 80 linda !.
A. ,rs.rs 70, ',nttlv nIi~d. special ~ 4:
.,.,.t.r D., r.uu,r, orders references
.,ri.t,. .rv..,lc1,sI anl 90 fl~
.................... .-........N
-,................. .......... ..-....'''''' \
80. % u,trpt-pc
-cc,.'i' Tw'.ig,uan' Ul-.al. :
Il w1st I.I.st. 4:
m.ar 3'h-',.c.' .,...., or
~rrt mtg = al nav i' I'D
lful N'fri'n''- --,.,~..-
.tli Kept no N'" 90 tn' ''. t-.,
breaking engagements WI D"
nui f'f'.t I'D claims i' i''
k'-..' ...,.,..,.,-
tONFANitN HI fNlN . Do N'' '''-
AZ American Y.Hu- woman i,.
ava "'' af'i tf,''-' 'n' '' Xxx. .',,.
', ,r.t..~ ...r.,.', ST.. STIRl-
ms V... u.h.rau
.,... ,,
'ook b.. woman N"", - .,
Dep
'' ' ""'
rn0k A. tANTERM it '"'
S,.t..r rIrl-. .u. oil. c.li ani .f1nI''-'
ti. .tu"- .- ,f'm''tn'd 'N' ..'..
together H. separate.
81 l'-f -t'.--'
,n0f.s r...v ..,r. rar-. CHAIN. 90
raHI. va'f-r-r.- f.f ''
80 Nlrrsv $500 Nr'n'f ''' '.'
-
,o,r- e.. D., ,s. ,.urx swedish gr's.
.t f....,..lr... r.lI I. r.I--
v.rK good HH.'fr'~ if.'h'
Or ft.f go. o. y u .f .'
--... ts,.. ....nt
...' ., .......t references Dr.. Df
90 t.t-..t.sr g.. f. I." WONT
,
,DrN a"i lh' Nl't.l.r~
if...uI i..f.. fI.f eng
..|.r.D.'.. 'a. ANr. l'l
fr.,.tff~. CHAMBER
maid nni NAII i.r->
mum ,,iaE Gcrmtns '.f .l r.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED. -Four or five handsome iur-
nIshed rooms about West Central arr .N,.
With hoard FOR husband and wife. Ans".i
with particulars t. RESPECTA''l-i-' i''"-
,,,a DfiiC0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

COArIMAN By single young man. thor
oughly understands the care ~ fine
horses. carriages. harness. years refer
ences. Address 7. NJ. Tribune Onico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
WORK WANTED.
'.1a 10.

TYPIST. legal knowledge. owning ma
chine. wou. serve lady or gentleman
after p m: moderate compensation.
ARTHUR, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
BUSINESS CHANCES,

A GOOD SOLICITOR. pleasing. intelligent
lady or gentleman. To influence persons
~ wealth To All good charity. good chance
and remuneration. Write connientlalty
MODERATION. 81 Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BUTLER or VALET. BY Swiss -
speaks French German. English. best
Paris and city references. CASHIER ~
West 2Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
DRl;SSMAklNG.

COMPETENT dressmLHcg and seamstress
by the day or take work hcme. skirts.
waists. capes. also remodel,ing. alterations.
childirns dresses. Address HllH. 3J2
Amstrrdp ul-ays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
WORK WANTED.
Female.


Female.
A.-A.-VISlTING stcnographer ami secre-
tary viii call at Office or residence foe
copying 81 difficult or technical manuscriu.
a specially; all business strictly connd.n-
tial. highest references furnished. Address
"AMANl ENSlS. 90 Tribun" Uptown Oflice
l.2+2 Broadway.
BUSINESS WOMAN NEEDS WORK. Ia
good buokAceper. business correspondent
and typewriter. fitted FOR private secretary
or confidential clerk. experience and refer
enc"s. Address PERMANENT. Bon =
Tribune once.
EXPERIENCED Partisan teacher desires
TO exchange tuition or chaper1nac" n
young people for room ana board highest
testimonials Addr"s. MADEMOISELLE.
Ybl East l4th-st
INSTRUCTION Three hours daily 81
perior instruction 10y lady teacher ~
changed ~ refined h,m" IN Ncw-Nork
only: highest city testimonials BOX 49,
Larchmont. y. Y.
JANIrRESS. by a r-Spe, table woman 20
take care u one hoUSo. husband HANDY
at repairing. reference Nj KAY
ANAGH. $40 Wcs' i3l-s'.
MANICURE. A lady manicure wishes a
few more customers AZ their homes or al
parlor. % East 2oth-st
PARISIENNE. VISITING GOVEENESS.-
French. Latin and Spanish. afternoons
ana evenings unpcCupied. accustomed to
teach boys. Nine. FFRENCH. Ditson' :.
SCI Broadway.
YOUNG GIRL. Is. wishes position 10 read
or attend invalid lady. Address T. GER
CONI'lI, 20" LeXington-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
REAL ESTATE FOE SALE.

COuntry.
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIiI- Houses. all
kinds sale or rrat. building sites
T' MSS & TAYLOR. . Be"kmaH- 81.
"EpN VIEW" LLEWELLYN PARK
,DfANGE. y Jl. r." .ai" az ta~-
gain. easy terms y desired. spacious mod
ON Ell1n"thau ie-l NO. tMrhiw. M"ai b
& White architects contains "'"iF
r,.dr.- appointment. including city water
and al.ctrc light Tho grounds ti's acf".l
prc h-lutirullv lnil ONT with ornamental
srruhbe.y. frIit. and shade trees. AWp.
stables ana cottage. The n"ighhlrh''l SUI
rounding clmpriainp similar handsome"
homes Tho above formerly oc. upi"i o.
Henry ~ Auchincloss. Esl Photographs.
EDW T.. HAMILTON a co 90 Broad
way. or Orange Principal station.
COT NTRY HOME ~ CONS. water. stable.
shade. acre n ground. price. Sli."".
terms easy. - minutes from "" ORR
City. WM * MURRAY. Flushing y. \.
FOR SALE One acre. ~ acres. ~ acre..
~ inl acres. houses. 10 rooms H. IL.
- rooms. furnished. elegant boating ush-
ing. sGrO $1,000. sl7. 500. $1,000. $50.
600 also. Si-room MOTEL furnished. ocean
and river. ST. 0op WILLIAM LANE. OPP
posite Long Branch. y. j.
ORANGE. y. IAN stations. some lie
cld-1 bargains fnr sale. also. np"ru"s
Tor rent. EDW 3. HAMILTON n 90.
90 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HANDSOME handmade flu1t'E'
wagon. biAss mounted London harnesses
rntI@h whips. robes etc., l,tpf.i"
tilng~. CHEAP. DUDLEY. Box =. Irlbun"
prire
PONY FOR CHILD. with ra-t and har-
Gr,s. Ir. g. e.. JACKSON. a. o. Box
ifi Jamaica l. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
FLATS TO Decentralization

ALTMONT AND PIEDMONT APART
MENT HOT SES. - u II West >sth-st
frst-class. ! rooms. So 10 500 choice To-
cation. STEVENS, 9th-av".. cor. 93d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
FOR SALE.

-
At REDUCED PRICES. 500 second.hanI
wood and iron worNing machines. fully
Guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE y. EDDY. ~, Madi-
son-st.
AT LfTTLE's TOOL STORE. "a Fulton,
So. New York. workshop machinery Qoot
p'wer). list free. Uood-carving tools scroll
saws. designs and fancy woods: incdbators
and breeders IN operation.
BERMUDA EASTER LILIES. 81 ~ per
box T. b. WOODWARD. ia Chamber =
-. y. Y.
BICYCLES. Monarch pneumatic saseties
highest grade. fully guaranteed: call ANA
"Eamine and get CATALOGUES and prices
4'''. L"Ningion-ave.. near tUh-si.
FoR SALE. on ac1oun, Il illness.
beautiful cello belonging formerly 10
ii' late Erdi Maze. well-knowa leader OF
an orchestra AZ The Eden Muse. an An
i1nius Stradivarius solo violin suitable for
c".'trai~d makers. kRfNER ~ .d-st
PRIVATE family Will sacrifice their mag
uluceut upright cabinet grand plano
nearly now. cost $500 AMI Includes mag
n.hcen' plano lamp and hide cost siOO.
stool ami scarf. Tor Si35. : wears guar.
ante 'up maker. can b. seen today.
lnquir" privat' residence. l21 Eas,
llsfL-st
RpLL-TOP DESKS from si4 20 SlOO. in
oak. walnut. cherry and mahogany.
s.ngle desk at wholesale price. L. H.
ESTES " SONS IS John-si near Mas
san New-York
SAFES Large Herring. Throughout, burg
ler proof jeweller safe cheap: two large
safes. four ~ medium size Two house
safes cheap. NJ IsENBERG. % Spring-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

HANDSOMELY furnished room. connect
ing dressing room. bathroom adjacent, for
single gentleman, In West oth-st. Apply
10 JOHN II. DYE, " West llth-st.
IN wEI.L-MANAGED HOUSE. rooms.
each accommodating 2; 81 and 81 respec-
lively; satisfaction guaranteed. ia Wex
.ed-st.
TWO large nicely furnished rooms 10 let.
100 East 30th-st.
i7rH-sr.. WEST 20 -square rooms: singls
and en- suite: furnishing elegant: lvS~.
ton best In ths city: rsSerencsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

,.,.t..,.~rst.,,t\TS ANp Subscriptions FOR
\ ms NEWNOEK TRfHl ~ WILL. ~ RE-
-tN'rp Ar TWE UPTOWN OFFICE. ~. ] ~ Load
v,,i - dr- n.stn - Thirty Artist. dnd Ai'NEI-
.risFMrNTS A. the following hmn'h pfic-s 20
,-t.ntt.,.. fntrd-sf.. l12 SiNih-aNr.
~ ri,- a,. ,.r Frurtesuth-st. so Tard-ave; 700
~ "a a.. ..r F.rty-s@yenth-~. c2G Th.rd-a,".. near
S,,tylrs ST. t7u> Fus'a'V i0i West Forty second a..
a., e.. nubrs-aye. - Avenue \ LEE Thirda 2oI
u, ..,,rIv 30 S.conA-ay~. 30! fhirdaye..
IN. Third ave: 2u5l Thtd-s'r.. between Onchunired-
30 ,.,'.f,.r r.-l ono. turIred ana thirteenth
~ the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East ono hundred md
.u.ny dfth-sf. :4t West 'n'G'I,.l az
, ~ AZ regular Office rites
lr Iro,flvn tt 3H Fulton g.. 60 Courts y Broad
,rT T. r. IL; li'oai"''. i-'' H'df'd-a'e, mp q" :
49, q, -.cIar office rates
,!,,,.,o Hraa,h embellishments only -. Fleet
-,,.... D. e.. isuaHr En- -lari
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
THIS ISN'T PECKS.
Report Of the Labor Commits
sioner of New York State.

Report Of the Labor Commits
sioner of New York State.
ALBANY, n. T, Feb. 3.-The twelfth
annual report of the commissioner CT
labor statistics OF the state will be made
by Commissioner Downing tomorrow as
follows: ut will be found from the in
formation received that in great many
instances there have been reductions in
the hours of labor without CORE
spending reduction i'll wages. Recent
improvements in Iabor>saving machin-
cry have caused q decrease in the num-
Der of employees from 20 per cent to
G6 90 per cent. The whole number OF
members reported by CSC organizations
is 155, SOS. There has been expended
for benefits by 473 organizations, whose
total membership Is 122. $50. the sum OF
SSH, 717.59. The out-of-work benefits
amounted to S106, 601.69. The balance
was expended for sick, death and strike
benefits. The question has reduction
of wages been prevented By the fact of
the existence of your organization" is
answered by Gil labor organizations and
twenty-five don't reply. Five hundred
and forty-three organizations report
that they prevented wage reductions.
ninety-tiye say they were unable 10
prevent decreases in the rates of pay,
and thirty-three state that there has
been no demand for reduction"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
DOWN 10 $4,000, 900.
deduction Of Valuations Of Plate
Glass Plants.

deduction Of Valuations OF Plate
Glass Plants.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-C0l. 4. L.
C0nger, of Ohio, president OF the Dia-
moud Plate Glass company, having
large plants at hokom0 and EIwood.
Ind, arrived here today from Phlladel-
phia. Rumors having been in circua-
ton concerning the plate glass people
coming together, a reporter of the As
suciated Press asked Col. Conger if the
reports were true.
Yes. " replied the colonel. I'VE have
held a series of meetings during the
past three months, giving tie matter
considerable attention. The embarrass-
ing question has been on the matter of
Capitalization. Our whole line of
thought has been in the direction Of
reducing the present values of proper
ties down to a basis OF Sl0,000.000
We have finally decided to make
efforts on these lines. The husi-.
ness of the country is likely
to be done on lower plane. and hence
we have agreed upon the basis OF Sl0,-
O00. eco. This plan, we believe, will add
confidence and strength 10 our stock
and securities and enable US to manu-
facture plate glass at the lowest cost
and stop further decentralization OF our
business and assure us. as far as posi-
bic, a permanent protection to our
labor. We find that the Pittsburg Plate
Glass company have decided to extend
their business and increase their faclIi-
ties by lie Introduction of new and
cheapening processes which Will aid in
diminishing costs. We intend to avoid
anything in the nature Of trust, and
have decided to cOnGitionally accept the
proposition from them to purchase outs
right the several properties of the sew
eraI companies. They VIII enlarge their
capital stock to SO g000G0 in order to
carry out this proposition. Ii the own
ers of other properties accept their
proposition the plan will be carried
ont -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
PROTECTION OF COLUMNS.
Bricks in Portland Cement With
stnnd Fire.

StGEO ElEe.
Some experiments were recently
made by the building inspection de-
partment. Vienna, on the protection
Of iron from fire by casing it with
brick. a wrought iron column
twelve feet long, and built up of two
channels connected by little bars, was
used. This was set up in a small cham
Der constructed of brick, and the col
unn was loaded by levers. This done,it
was surrounded by a four and a half
inch brick wall laid in fire-clay NOR
tar. The wall did not fit closely
around the column, and advantage was
taken of this to fix there samples of
fusible metals. and which should
serve as gauge of the temperature at
tanned.
Various samples Of stone concrete
and other materials were also placed
in the chamber within the column.
This chamber was filled with split
frewood. which was lighted, and the
doors Immediately walled up with
slabs of plaster OF Paris. After the
fire had broken out the doors We're bro
ken in and a stream OF water turned
into the room from a 14-horse-poWeTT
fire engine. An examination of the
room next showed that the walls of
brick, laid in Portland cement, re-
tanned their strength. while most of
the material stone left in the chamber
had been destroyed. The ceiling had
been lined partly with plaster of
Paris and partly with terra Gotta
tiles. Both were damaged. The in
closure around the iron pillars was
standing firm, though corners of the
brickwork were Clipped one inch or so,
and the fire clay mortar was largely
washed out of the joints. On re-
moving the casing, however. the pill
lar was found to be uninjured, even
the paint being unscorched, and the
fusible plugs only showed temporal
ture of 149 degrees Fahrenheit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
PYRAMIDS OF SERPENTS.
Mass OF Snakes Tvvined Together
for Defense.

for Defense.
A German traveller and naturalist
describes a spectacle he once wit
messed in the savannahs of IZaCubo,
in Guiana. which he we'll characteriZes
as the most wonderful and terrible
that can be seen. We were ten men
on horseback, two of whonb took the
lead. in order TO sount rhe passages
while I preferred TO skirt the grea1 for
ests. One of the blacks who formed
the vanguard returned full gallop, and
called TO ne;
Here, sir, come and see seTpents in
a piler He pointed out something eIe-
waited in the middle of the savannah.
which appeared ike a bundle of arms.
One OF my company then said: This is
certainly one Of those assemblages of
serpents which heap themselves on
each other after violent tempest. I
have heard Of these, but have never
seen any; let us proceed cautiously,
and not 90 too near When we were
within twenty PAGES of it, the terror OF
our horses prevented our nearer ap-
proach. to which. however, none of US
were inclined. Suddenly the pyrarnidal
mass became agitated: horrible hiss
ings issued from it, thousands Of ser
penis rolled spirally on each other. shot
forth out Of the circle their hideous
heads. presenting their envenomed
darts and fiery eyes to US.
Il own l was one of the first to draw
back: but when I saw that this for
midable phalanX remained at its post,
and appeared to be more disposed to
defend itself than to attack US, I rode
round it, in order to view its order of
battle, facing the enemy on every side.
1 then sought what could be the de-
sign of this numerous assemblage, and
concluded some terrible enemy,
which might be the great serpent, or
the caynan, and that they reunited
themselves after having seen their
enemy, in order to resist or attack him
in a mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
B'NAI BIRTH.
Large Meeting Of the Order in
Omaha.

LaC2e Meeting OF the Order in
Omaha.
OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 3.-Two hundred
members of the Independent Order of
B'nai Birth of the Jurisdiction of Mich
igan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Ne
braska were present in Omaha today,
when the twenty annual con-
vention convened at the temple Israel,
Rabbi l.. r. NJ. Franklin presiding.
Routine business pertaining to the
charitable institutions of the order was
transacted during the day. LII the even
ing, at the temple, a musical and liter
airy entertainment. to which the public
was invited. was given. 1t was followed
by reception ut metropolitan hall to
the visiting delegates. Monday morlI-
ing and afternoon will be devoted 10
business sessions. which will be held
III Continental hall. ana Monday
evening grand banquet ami ball
will be given in Metropolitan
Hall. Nebraska Lodge No. 534 will en-
terrain the delegates. The delegates
are almost without exception prominent
business men from the states named,
and the exceptions, as a rule, are able
professional men. Wealth is not, how
ever. the password into the B'Nai
Birth society. though it is one of the
wealthiest societies in the world. 1t
supports a number OF asylums. still
larger number of hospitals. and it has
made special feature OF establishing
and supporting number OF homes for
the aged. The officers elected are:
President, S. FiItz. Kalamazoo. Mich. :;
first vice president, Rev. a. Norden;
second vice president, S. Lublilder;
secretary, E. Z. NamOurgher; treas
urer. David Fish: all of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
sIIEFENED BY CLEVELAND,
England Believes the Worst Is
Over in This Country

England Believes. the worst Is
Over in This Country.
loND ON. Feb.3.-The rates for money
asst week ruled much stronger on the
prospect of an American loan. The
stock exchange was occupied with tie.
settlement, and the dealings we're eaiyf
m oderate, but generally there was a
m UGH more cheerful prospect. mainly
due to the firm stand President Cleve-s
land is taking OH the currency question.
The belief that something will now be
done TO solve the difficulty brought a
revival of confidence to the specializing
and investing public, and tie srcSuIte
was seen in fail in conSols and other
high-clasS securities, the buying being
diverted 10 other channels. Home rail-
way securities were easier. Mining
securities were again dull. The
Paris bourSe was occupied with
its own settlement, and there
was general feeling that the boom has
been rather oyerdone. 1t is rumorea
that the Rothschiids and Cecil Rhodes
contemplate gigantic scheme, requir-
Ing many millions of pounds capital. 10
coinolne IN single corporation all the
Nitwater5 and gold mining companies.
Canadian Pacific fell and Grand Trunk
l on runners of a parallel line being
built. RumIrs of receIyeTship for the
Norfolk d Western road tended to
depress American securities, but good
feeling prevailed. Prices mostly adj
Vanced. The following increases were
made: Milwaukee and Union Pacific,
each II: Denver preferred, l; New
York Central, Northern Pacific, Read
ing tirSts and Wabash 6s, each q; Dem
yer. Erie and Reading firsts, each Is.
The declines were: Norfolk IL Western,
234; Erie seconds, |; Pennsylvania, q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
ON THE RAGING WILD CAT.
Amusing Attempt of Hoosier to
Become q Mariner.

LoGANsPoRT. Ind, Feb. 3.-Joseph
Shaffer, Of Burlington, who has been a
''land Iubber" all his life, conceived a
great fancy recently for life on the
dancing waye,aud built himself house
boat, i'll which he expected to float down
the Wild Cat and its coufiuent streams
to the mouth of the Mississippi. On
Dec. he and his family launched their
craft and set sail amid the "bon voy~
ages" of the entire population. Their
cruise had progressed no further titan
Monitor, Ind. when Mrs. Shaffer took
sick and died.
Her husband then sold the boat and
returned home diseonsolate. only to
find that he had the .,r;S lion fever
TorSe Inan ever! He accordingly built
another boat, married again, and in
depth of winter re-embarked for their
voyage. This trip. the vessel got but a
few miles away before it was caught by
severe cold wave and frozen fast IN
midstream. The Wild Cat is not very
wide at this point, and the boat is now
firmly fixed in about eighteen inches of
ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
a Terrible Visftant.

Pain is always a terrible visitant,
and often domiciIes itself with one for
life. This infection is pTeventible, in
cases of rheumatism, by a timely re-
sort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which checks the encroachments Of
this obstinate and dangerous malady
at the outset. The term dangerous
is used advisedly, for rheumatism is
always liable to attack the vital organs
and terminate life. No testimony is
more conclusive and concurrent than
that OF physicians who testify to the
excellent effect of the Bitters in this
disease. Persons incur a wetting in
rainy or snowy weather, and who are
exposed to draughts, should use the
Bitters as a preventive of i'll effects.
Malaria, dyspepsia, liver and kidney
trouble, nervousness and debility are
also among the ailments to which this
popular medicine is adapted. For the
infirmities, soreness and stiffness of
the aged ii is highly beneficial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
ZGLLA HESITATES.
She May Not Act in, New Yorl


She May Not Act in, New York
City.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Although Zella
Nicolaus signed contract with Man
ager Krause. of the Imperial Music hall.
to appear in the production of his new
burlesque, '-Robber Roy" her debut is
not announced It is said that George
Gould objects to her appearance and go
renew the talk about the suit she once
brought against him. To give color TO
this idea leila Nicolaus was seen at the
Imperial week ago Monday, when she
was engaged in conversation with an
unknown man. 1t is suggested that he
made her an offer to cancel the engage
ment. She has not been seen since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
THORN IN HIS LEG.
Indiana Man Troubled With One
Seven Years.

LoGANsPoRT. Ind, Feb. 3.-Oyer
seven years ago, while employed i'll the
construction of telephone line near
Logansport. Charles Charts fell from a
treetop. and was literally impaled upon
the thorns of a honey locust which
woodmen had chopped down year or
so before With their knives his fellow
Rorkmen cut him loose ard extracted
the thornS with their pincers. Their
inexperience in surgery, however. led
them to overlook one large thorn in
their patients leg, and the omission
was not discovered by Charts until a
few days later. when il had worked in
so far that it could not be reached with
out a deep inclsion. He accordingly
carried thorn i'll the flesh until yes
terday, when it worked out over foot
above the point where it had entered,
and was found to be in as good condi>
ton as ever. 1t was over an ineh in
length, but, strange to say, has caused
its victim but little Inconvenience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
R,Rith Abraham lodge.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The grand lodge
of the independent Order of Birth
Abraham opened its annual session in
TammanY hall today. There were 3SS
delegates present, chiefly from New
York, Ohio, Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut. Missouri. Minnesota. New Jersey
and Illinois. Max Stern presented at
today's session. The election of officers
resulted as follows: Emanuel New.
man, New York city, grand master;