davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11

The Colonial Wars society will be
on dress parade at the Chittenden
monument ceremonies. f. +. VS. to
the front!
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11
(FacsiniIe.)
April !, 1895.


have agreement the Post office Department
give the Rano the store on h
first day Of June may continue 70 occupy "
therefore, extended until May Three or four Gays
required to prepare the post-offce But shall
such the first Of May as wa ehaDi
construct vault between the cutting
the br1c wall Of the purpose
dz6IMa>%7s-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11

New England-exeepting perhaps a
few Democrats--is solid for ex-Speak-
er Reed for president in SO. But
New England is only small part Of
the Union. We believe Mckinley has
the lead at present throughout the
country.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11

Burlington's new cotton mill will
give employment to about $50 hands.
The one just started employs some 300.
This is a grand showing for single
year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t Is used in more than half the
homes in Leeds. Sims Bros, Leeds, la.
This shows the esteem in which that rem :
edy is held where it has been sold for
years and is well known. Mothers have
learned that there is nothing SO good for
colds, Group and whooping cough, that it
cures these ailments quickly and perma-
nently, and that it is pleasant and safe for
children to take. rs and 50cent bottles
for sale by M. j. Sargent & Son, and e. E..
Evans q Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11

Critics Of the tuberculosis law are
making great account OF the alleged
failures of the tuberculin test in cer-
tain cases in Massachusetts,. Ii is
probably true that the authorities have
careless in their tests in few in
stances. There can be no complaint
OF that nature against our commits
sion. They are proceeding slowly,
cautiously and thus far entirely sue
cessfully. Not single mistake is re-
corded against them thus far. Farm
ers may feel that their interests will be
regarded as far as is consistent with
the laws execution.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY

THE RUTLAND WEEKLY
HERALD, the leading Ver-
mont weekly, price $100 per 49,
year, ,and this paper, ,priceS1 .00X7 ~
per year, both one year, for ~ lsAO
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY
TKIBUNE,the great Repuhli-
can journal, price Shopper year,
and this paper, price $1.00 per III
year, both one year for lsAO
BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL
the favorite New England news
paper, price $1.00 per year, and
this paper, price S1.00 per year,1 tNl1
both one year for lsVV
(This offer good only in Vermont.)
MIRROR AND FARMER, the
popular agricultural weekly of
Manchester, N H., price Shopper
year, and this paper, price S1.001 Ill
per year, both one year for AsOV
NEW YORK WORLD, semi
weekly. 104 copies a year, the
great exponent OF Democracy,
price s1.00 per year, and this pa -
per, price one dollar per year,1 HI
both one year for 1sVV
NEW YORK DAILY PRESS,
aggressively Republican, bright
and newsy, price $500 per year,N -
and this paper, price $1.00 per iii
year, both one year for WV
L. B. JOHNSON, West Randolph. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11

The impression prevails that the re-
bellion in Cuba is more serious than
Spain would like to have it appear.
Some 10000 Spanish troops have been
sent over to crush it, but it seems to
be growing instead of abating. The
rebels are vastly outnumbered, but
have faithful ally in the dreaded
yellow fever from which they are prac-
tically immune, but which creates
havoc among those eunacclimated. 1t
will require considerable effort to re-
store Spanish authority throughout
the island. Indeed, Cuban freedom
is not remote possibility.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-11
Bradford.

j. A. Aldrich was in Chelsea recently.
Read our great subscription offer on first
page.
Will Curtis is failing and his death is
hourly expected.
Miss Mary Fulton is at home fr m
Moody's school in Northfield, Mass.
Rev. H. T. Barnard is to preach in the
M. Il. church at s p. m. Fast Day, union
service being held.
Rev. l.. p. Tucker preached his farewell
sermon in the M. E. church April 7th. He
has been here four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
popr OF NETWORK THURSDAY. MAY Q. 1895.


PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. MAY " i''o'
ARRIVED.
Steamer wae'iand d'eir bene. Antw.Tp Hp'a In In.
tcrnaonaI Navigation CO. Arrived a. The har AZ an ,,h
MS :" william Johnston Co. Limited. Is anchored IN
Steamer Andes 1,n MacKnish,. Pen, cosye Ap 10
AUX ca,s - Meran' ray 70 Ko burne ,,h mds
and passeSsers . PIN. Forwood ID Keller Arrived ~
m. Bar At SO m, pu.,,n,a. ci.nru-sos May
with rar 70 orier T-ssel II Maitland K~fsey Al
rssa as A ws ,iis a. ' SOB Olsen 81 a. YIN
fruit to II iumol. Ca AI, ra,s 'Gs .ara day. Win
sugar 80 u Munson. Arrived AZ he bsr at ~ ~
steamer Old Dominica; consh; Ei.hinona' win "d''
"' snip John II Kelley u Bath. Me Chapman csen i:1
DAYS Win hemp Cornelius. Buys CO. vessel 10 jams
FAN rnc;oIus watts SINGAPORE i' days with md'"
ssnav HOOK. May 8. go , m-wind southwest. rsh'
air. clear.
Steamer II " whitney. liale,i. no,ion. II Dino
steamer ornoco d'o. Fraser. bermuda T. '''''-
,nmer santiago leighton cicnfussos and ~ Jaso VIA
Ns s,sa,el l1 M"nhs,sn nfsss Portland rao s
Steiner Jamcs,ovn Huiphers. Norfolk and Newport
ey ~ conmbia Jenney West roin'-oa Do
" Hsnner Christine DAM ccpsnhagen-Gu'
s,saner Kansas cq,y. Fisher. savannah-R l. Walker.
s,.amer Otran,o ugr,. Wing. HUI sanderson q son
BARK Eeachdaic d'D. KNOX Cork-ii"lfour' Williamson
n 60.
SAILED
Steamers Otrsno dlr. f1r Hull. II + Mathews e'r,
,..o.aw y &. Ornocp ,lIrJ. bermuda. jamestown NOT
fox and Newport News. Santiago. Nassau 'ienfuesos
or Columbia West Point. kantas 'iiy savannah. -"
lumbia Ger. Hamburg. via Souihampon
ship I.Iz,n. for por, Elizabeth sn1 East |nhoh.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Manitoba dD. Griri'hs sailed from London FOR
steamer mississippi %. Gates. from New-York April
- ,sn.r Ma,.,e .Ir i,rreli from Liverpool for
New York. sailed from QIc-nsi May y A.,
Steamer Eclgrava u'rl. Laird from New-fofk APR"
- for Liverpool. passed Brow Head May o.
Ne-ndaTn Dutch, Nanderzre. from Rotterdam
for New York passed III. Isle u wight May {" -
colorado nm. Abbt'. from H.~-fork April -
for Hun. passed the Isl, ~ wight May -.
Steamer Island dam. Thomson. from New" YORK Npnl
- for christana Copenhagen and sten passed punh'
Head May {.
Liverpool passed Brow Head May D
Steamer '.yt on. sailed from Suhirflihi TOT
New York May :.
s,eauer Prussia Gen, Karlowa from Ne~-York. ar
rived Hamburg MAJ
steamer Sutgnr' tGerl Kohsnheck. for New-f"rk ana
Baltimore sailed from Hremcrhay-n May .
Steamer Traye Ger. rha-nh"rsi. nom New-fork VIA
Southampton arrived at Bf.merhavsn May y
Steamer Amsterdam iDuich,. St-rger. New-fork Tor
Rotterdam. arrived NJ EoYlogne May y
steamer south Cambria 'bD Lloyd. sailed rum Palermo
Tor New York May 4.
Steamer Dagv tBD. Scrorg~ JAILED from GirRenu for
New York May
Steamer lioasia n'D. Costa from N-w-fofk Apfi 70
for Mars'llles rass'd Gibraltar May D
steamer S~usiria FD. Labutaf. from Mediterranean
ports Tor New-York. passed Gibraltar MAY o.
steamer rlumincnsse diD. Murray. from New-yorh ar
rived at Para May I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

c,,caro NAV a-Only for Evere,ts in the ninth
an attempting TO field Duffs hit. which belonged W
Daben the Chicagos would shut out the men from
Boston As 1, was. it gave Boston four runs "heh TWO
men were out Griffith held the visitors down 70 n'e
hits the ninth. when he let up Ihe game Aounue
q, sh,r oed,nr six double plays being made the best
Of which was Ianges difficult catch Of Duhys line o''e
4, tho s,xh doubling Long at FIRST. Anson's men iayed
all around the visitors and talk OF making o-'"O'
game seven straight INDUCED in. The score: .
Chicago ..''...............-...o 0 0 0 a.
Bas.hts-Chicago ~ Boston O. Errors.chcaso nos
,on Bs,teries~rirh and Kittridge Nichols and Can
.zei. UmpIre-McDonald
Pitsburg May 9.-Batmore made us nrs' appea,a',o
here to-day and the champions walked away win i's
burg Hernmlng tower OF strength oo'h IN inc
box and a, the Pit,sburs only hit safely three ns
nm "a the ninth inning when Hemming allowed the nome
team 10 score two and save shutou' At'ehdacs'
5000. The score: , /,
FnsSurs .::.::::::::::::s 10
Basehs-P,sbury Baltimore 1S ErorsLpsnurs snd
Robinson Umpires-Murray and Long.
Cleveland May 9-Washington defeated by Cleve-
land to-day In rather one-sdea fahe' Do.' ,
nlayed stessly Although the weather was perfect mo
crowd was small. The feature Of the game was great
running catch by McAeer. Attendance LOCO The score:
Cleveland ...................do Ga
wahns,Sn 10 zm%ss MslseS
s,S ws Msti,,ys Irmpre@Te,ts
ST. Louis May 9.-Phadephia defeated St. LOUIS TO-
day by this score .,
&, Iouis ~ i
Phlaaepha ....................O U W
Baseh,ts-St Louis g. Philadelphia 8. Erors.st LOUIS
Philadelphia g. -Breenstein and feU Gar
sey and Clements. Umpire-Emsiie
Hamilton May 0 CspeciaD.-Colgate opened the League
to-day defeating Rochester The feature OF tho
rame was the playing Of Sheldon short The score:
COLGATE ...............O o S-Io
Rochester .....................0 U d & "
New-Haven May o (SpeciaD.-Yale played a practice
baseball game this afternoon with the Ecgewood athetc
team Captain Rustin played star game at short and
Redineton difficult plays IN the field keator
Redington and Speer made three-base hits The score
Fdrewood .........-..........0 o o.
Yale ..........................3 y }-l2
Rat,eries-Trudeau and Wilcox: corcoran ana Brennan.
Errors-Yale 4. EdgewOod 5. Basehits-Ysle H. Edge
wood 8 Umpre-William Miller.
MiddIetown. May o (Special-Brown met defeat this
afternoon IN Wesleyan Field Captain BASTARD Of Brown
vas unable 70 be with his account OF sickness.
Green however filled his place at first in credabe shape
Wesleyan played the same game which has char
acterized her during the last few Several
costly errors by and her inability 10 hit Beeman
at critical points Is IN brief the Of the The
score:
Wesleyan ......................O !
Iasehits-wesieyan T. Brown 6. Errors-wesleyan 3.
Brown s. Cmpire-Brady.
Schenectady. May SPECIALIZATION defeated the Ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
COTTON MARKETS HIGHER.
RISE IN EUROPE AND AMERrcA-TIIE STATS
TICAL POSITION

RISE IN EUROPE AND AMERicA-TlIE STATS
TIcAL POSITION.
Cotton was higher In Liverpool yesterday. and
higher In this country. Quotations on the New
York Cotton Exchange opened az TO Z points ad-
vance and closed at 10 10 points advance over
Wednesdays close. August closed at e'S. Ner-
vousness over the Bureau report due to-day and
spot sales Of 1900 bales to Manchester spnners
were prime factors in the rise.
The question Of consumption OF the big crop stu
continues to present interesting problem. The
foMowng calculations OF Atwood Violet on this
subject are interesting:
After next week. the movement OF cotton In ms
small amount. and. whereas, tho amount ina; came ann
into sight last year In this country unti sep.
TO come into sight will be 10000 bales the balance
OF this season. very important matter to CON
tember next IS the worlds visible supply, Be
fore going into this. however. We VIII recapitnlale
our figures OF yesterday to supply and consuinp-
ton. The worlds visible supply OF American on
the Sd inst was $4,000 estimatine European SPIN
ners' stock at 10000 American splnners STOCKS.
100 900: amount yet 10 be brought into sieht TINS
season 10000 ans we have Grand tH,aI OF -, A s
ply the spinning demand OF this country untl ths
latter part OF September and the spinning de"ana an,
this would include every solitary bale OF cotton
left over from this crop or amy e ssn,cnser last.
5000. and l.77o0oo. and 2lso, ana lzawp
respectively the previous three years years wcre
Respectively, 10000 100000. $4,000 and $500"
IL Therefore we carry over on september as
little as four years ago-l,2l5.co Cargely held ior
the protection OF the Liverpool. New, YORK ana
New-OrIeans contract markets)-it would naturally
have be deducted from the grand total OF vsS .
and invisible supply. leaving. Therefore; as'o.o,
available for consumption until september ana
October next or only 1851 900 more than the world
visible supply on Friday last; 49,.
Az the world however. IL consuming al ieast
90 per week or 100000 consumption from now
,n,ii Ocfober / there would be left deficit on
that date OF the difference between S.s550o and
400 900 bales But where would be the splnners IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
YALE-oRANGE ATHLETIC CLUB GAME

The Orange Athletic Club will play the Vale Uni
versty nine on the Orange oval. East Orange. to-
morrow and good game is expected. The Orange
team will. no doubt, put up much better game
against Yale than against Princeton last Saturday.
they will have had considerable more practice
for the development Of team work. which was de-
cidedly lacking last week. The easy manner III
which Princeton the game showed the neces-
sity OF hard practice. and has put Captain l'eal on
his mette. the entire team doing hard work in prlc-
tce this week. Ia order 10 give Yale harder fight,
Westervelt pitched against Princeton 10 a great dis
advantage. he suffering from sore nngfr,
which made 1t difficult for him 10 cont.o, the ball
The game will be called at 3i5 o'clock. Trains from
Barclay aud Christopher SITS leave direct to the
grounds at 100, 2:30 and 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
rrrrUrYcty WOMEy ENTERTAIN

The clubhouse OF the Harlem Republican ''up was
thrown open Yesterday afternoon for an entertain
ment and reception given by the ladies' OF the mar
lem Auxiliary OF the National Womens Kepu''-
can Association The president. AIRS. T. Friden-
huro Delivered the opening address. The pro-
gramme began with a violin SOLO by Miss NAM
Rogers Miss He.en varlck Boswell delivered a
brief address. which followed by REGULATIONS oy
Miss Caroline Souhworth and j. Lester e'ossh: -, a
piano recital by II. &. Cook. vocal so'os py la
Petite" Marie and Miss Metz, "A violin 500. rsn-
TASTE" Chopin. by Louis Herman ana an aturesS
bv Or George Schrlder concluded the prograihih.'
An Informal reception AID refreshments Followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
MUST SELL THE ROAD AGAIN.

Cincinnati. May 9.-Judge TAFT. sitting with Judge
Severans, OF tho United States Court of Appeals
and Judge Kicks OF the United States District
Court. yesterday handed down decision in the
case OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
against the Toledo Ann Arbor and Michigan Rail
road Company. Some time ago sale OF the road
was made to II. G. Martin In trust for the bond
holders He made n bid OF 5000 oo thinking the
price sufficient. he buying II for bondholiers
who owned S7,O00Oo0 In bonds The railroad company
moved to set the sale aside tho ground that the
price was Inadequate. and also that there was no
appraisement. Another sale will have to be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
yev ATLANTIC COAST STEAMER

c. g. circuit. president OF the Plant Investment
Companv No I Broadway. gave yesterday some de-
tails concerning the contract which the company
has closed with the Newport News shpbn'ldns ana
Drydock Company for the construction OF palatial
steel passenger and freight steamship. The dmen-
sions OF the vessel arc TO be: Length over an 4c'
feet: breadth OF beam, AZ feet: depth or hold. ~
feet The steamer Is to be ntted with twin screws.
each propeller to be driven by fore and aft quad
ripple expansion engine built for working pressure
Of 200 pounds OF steam TO the square Inch develop
Ing an aggregate Of 1000 horsepower. and propelng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.


A.-A.-IIANDSOME alcoye second floor:
elegantly furnished Will let separately;
privat. table. references exchanged. %
West J0th-st
llTH ST. - EAST. near 5ih-aye.-Ncry
desirable largr. cool summer room. good
table. married couple. gentlemen.
2lST-ST. 20 EAST.-C1can. well furnished
rooms. with excellent board. references.
23D ST. 800 WEST. New and elegant FIR
nished rooms. excellent cuisine. table
hnarIcrs: reasonable.
- EAST 15TII-ST. delightful rooms. on
suite or sinsl,. private bath II desired !.
excellent cuisine; summer price.
37rt-ST. ~ WEST Well furnished
square rooms and hall rooms to let with
superior board. references exchanged.
I"3D-ST, 10 WEST.-Exira large. hand
somrly furnished room: clean. liberal
American table, house and location first
clnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


FOR CONTROL OF NORTHERN PACIFIC.
ST. Paul. Mimi. May 9.-The statement comes
from Butte. Mont. that President J. J. liill of the
Great Northern In his contemplated control OF the
Northern Pacific. will have as his associates Mar
Gus DAILY and J. II. Haggin. who are known to be
interested in the matter. This Intelligence IL FUR
Their evidence of the fact that there is more than
runor In the statement that President Hi Is WORK
ing get control Of the Northern Pacific IL Is
said he will not succeed. however. as there are
powerful forces operating against him. Mr.. Hi IL
at present In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

PONIES FOR SALE.-The following are
all well broken ponies. suitable for ladies'
and children: must be sold IN ten DAYS:
matched teams from IL 10 10 hands: 10
single ponies. from 40 In. 10 IA hands. aii
the above are guaranteed straight goods.
no auction goods. Address DIR. o. Z.
JACKSON. p. o. BOX l6i. Jamaica. l.. l..
n. Y.
sTryERS runabout. latest design. almost
new; cob. harness. lap robe. whip. etc. )
must sell. QUICK SALE. Box 10. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
PLENTY OF OLD-TIME sLUGGING.

BROOKLYN BORNE DOWN BY THE CINCINNATI
PLAYERS.
Cincinnati May 9.-The lovers OF old-time slug
ring on the ball field saw a game to-day that was
to their liking There was a total OF twenty-seven
hits. the Cincinnatis getting seventeen OF them
Hoy knocked out a home run. while triplets and
doubles were plentiful. Besides Hoy's home run
the feature OF the game Ewing's batting
Umpire Keefc was In constant trouble. having to
decide several close questions Arhe Latham was
though he continued playing The errors on
both sides we've glaring ones. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati VS.. Brooklyn. at Cincinhal'
I>ouisyille VI. New-York at Louisville.
81, Louis VS.. Philadelphia. at st. LOUIS
Chicago VS. Boston. at Chicago.
Pit'sburg VS.. Baltimore. at Pittsburs.
Cleveland vs. Washington, at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
LOUISVILLE,

Cunningham O. OH German s. Struck ou,-By Cunning
ham g. by German l. Three-bass ht-l;uby. IWS-ease
hi,s-Iuby Davis Van Haren. Sacrifice O'Brien =
Germsn Stolen bases-Murphy Davis Doyle Te s,rsn
McGann Shugart Luby, Preston. Double plays i'rieh
Gssscock and Luby. tmpre-Campbeil Tine-2lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
RECEIVER FOR AN ONO ROAD

Lima. May 9-The Ohio Southern Railroad went
into the hands OF receiver this morning. on a
petition by Martha Rousculp and others. The petit
lion states that the road is insolyent George W.
Saul was appointed receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

the vessel at a speed OF seventeen Knots an nour i
sh. yl have Accommodations for 30 nrst-class ana
en- sscnndrIass passengers and will be one OF the
largest best equipped and most speedy fresn' ana
passenger steamers plying ON .ne NNa"''0 ''
She Is 10 b, completed In ten mohlA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
EARNINGS OF THE ST. PAUL.

Chicago May s-The earnings OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway for the first week
of May were $,Ssl79 for the corresponding week
OF 1894 $685., 9i5: decrease, A',1G6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
CINCINNATI
Cincinnati '...'''''''''''....'oo q a o o 4

Earned runs-Cfncnnat 8. Brooklyn o. First base on
bas-Off Parrot g. on Dwyer L. on Gumoe,, g. Suuvk
ou-Dy parrott 2. by Dryer l. Home run-Hoy Ih.ee-
base ns-Hoy. Ewing Two-bass hits-Ewng Anaer-
snn Daly Dwyer Ccrcoran. La Chance stolen bases
Griffin Parro,t Hogrieyer 2. Anderson smith, Latham
Double pays-Smith, McIhee and EWING Uri"a anu
Tme-2:l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
FoRDHAM DEFEATED At SOUTH ORANGE.

FUKDHAM DEFEATED At SOUTH UTsANHf.
The Fordham College ana Seton Hal teams
played the first game OF the series yesterday at
South Orange. The Fordham boys were defeated
by the following score:
roruhdn ........-.............O
Seton Hall ...................2 XII
Batteries-Cronan and Finneray. Sinnoss and
HAYES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

ADVICE. FREE.-All lawsuits. damages.
accilen. divorces, separations. estates
s-ttl~d. collections. legal papers drawn.
wills, mortgages. deeds. assignments. ED
WARD BUTCHER. iJI broadway. y. Y.
AMERICAN LAW ADVICE ASSN. Write
plain statement OF facts. inclose with
81 aud written opinion sent you. All sub
Jerts. Send for prospectus. Judge WAU-
HOPE LYNN. Pres. Hon. HENRY w.
UNGER. Treas. 25T broadway.
OLD BOOKS AMI magazines bought In any
quantities. fair dealing IN buying and
selling. ut WHITTIE'S. 81 +th-avc.. y. Y.
WILL. SOME charitable lady keep working
giil with aged mother To care for from
breaking up home by the loan ~ $50 for
short time. willing to pay Interest and
give AS security furniture 81 d-rpnm Fat.
Address T.. RoN ~. l.2+3 broadway.
WANTED a file OF 'The London Illus
trat"d News from January !. 1873. to
December ~. 1898 state lowest price.
+ Il. H.. Union League club New York
CITY