davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
A SMART WAR OF WORDS.
4 CASE M A JURIST AGAINST TWO
EMINENT LEG1L LIGHTS.
Marriage of Former Richmond Merchant
70 . Popular Girl In the Hin CITY,
VIII Live I'm Philadelphia.

LYNCHBUEG. VA. Nov. Especial
circui; Court opened yesterday after
noon. The first case on the docket
was an unusual one. being suit by
Judge Frank Christian against Captain
G. NJ. Blackford ard William V. VIII
son. the plaintiff claiming that the de-
PENDANTS had broken contract mado to
pay him commission in q certain casc.
a war OF words ensued. In which some
very uncomplimentary expressions were
used. and the bar was thrown into a
state OF excitement.
This state of affairs continued until
this morning. when Judge Horsley. X.
G.. II. Kcan. Esq, and John II. Lewis.
1tsq. intorvcned as pcaccmakcrs. and
managed 10 get the case out OF court.
Gcrhart-sm.th.
A quiet but interesting marriage took
place at Grace Memorial church at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. The contracting
parties were Mr.. 5. ". Gcrhart. n we'll
known dry-goods merchant and a former
citizen OF Richmond. and Miss Wayne
Richmond Smith. daughter of i. X. Smith.
Esq. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. j. Lloyd, ID. D.. rector OF Grace
Memorial church. and was witnessed by
only the family of the bride and few
intimate friends.
Or. T.. T.. Craddock was the best man.
and Miss Belle Smith maid Of honor.
The bride. who Is one of Lynchburg's
proiteist ana most talented girls. was
attired in handsome costume of brown
cloth and carried bouquet OF brides
roses.
After the ceremony. the happy couple
left on the north-bound Southern train
for Washington. Philadelphia. New York,
and other cities, and viii visit the
gTCom's parents, IN Reading Pa.
They will return 10 Lynchburg to re-
main several weeks. but VIII make their
home in Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
1PHIsONER NLOPED.
A rcrlurcr Mingled With the Crowd and
Quietly Disappeared.

DANVILLE. VA. Nov Especial
In the United States District Court TO-
day the case Of the United States against
l.. j. Rodden. - Halifax county. indict ted
Tor perjury. was tried. AT about o'clock
this evening the jury brought in a verdict
81 guilty. and the Court ordered the pris-
NOR 10 be arraigned Tor sentence. Then
4 was discovered hat during the abs, nee
If the Jury the prisoner hal mingled Will
no crowd In the courtroom. and had
sloped. Up TO the present moment moth
ne has been heard OF Roidcn. and IL Is
,Hiieved he has made good his escape.
The Richmond delegates OF me I. Z. 4.
An route TO the Commercial Congress IN
Atlanta. passed here this evening on the
Southern railway, stoppins long enonS9
% take supper. Here they werc joined
~ the Lynchburg delegation. and at
Greensboro they will meet ihe Norm
carolina delegates. The boys Nerc IN
Inc. humor. and were loud I'm their praise
d The special courtesies shown them w
he Southern railway officials.
Later.-Rodien was arrested about 10
o'clock by two deputy marshals ana
edged In Jail. He will DO sentenced TO-
MORROW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
nnrrinre. pn.t and 10 Come.

WELDON, y. c., Nov. Special
Mr.. .. W. Pierce. one of the most popu-
la, Young merchants of this town. was
today married az Wilson 10 Miss Minnie
Deans. one of the loveliest young ladies
Of that place. Rev. Il. y. Jones per-
formed the ceremony, and the happy pair
left on an Atlantic Coast Line train
for the Atlanta Exposition Immediately
after the ceremony
cards have been issued announcing the
marriage OF alr NJ. ). Mountcastle. the
ropular manager here for the Union
News Company. and former resident
OF Richmond. 10 Miss Willie daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Bass. Wednesday
evening. the 10Th, AZ the Methodist Epis-
coDa! church here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
PROBTSG HEITY EXPENSEs.
Inquiry Into Charges of Municipal TX
travmcance In Philadelphia Begun'

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. line
committee appointed by the state Senate
to inquire into the operations OF tnt Gi,s
o.varnnont under its present charter be
gan its work this afternoon in the hotes
NctrOpOle. -.....
The committee IS composed OF Senator'S
William II. Andrews. OF era" ,oIi 1 r,,,
chairman. John &. Grady and g. wesley
Thomas.. of Philadelphia: Edmund y. Har-
dorburg' Of Wayne county, ArthJr r.e-,
ncay. of Allegheny county. and samuei
j. 81. McCarrel. of Dauphin COUNT
I,verv member is a staunch supporter OF
Senator Quay. whose strained felapon'
with the Republican leaders IN Phiiaici-
phia are well known.
The committee having previously az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
KNIGHTS or 1aHOa ISSEssfoy.
i Number of Important Matters Pending.
Little Of Interest Yet Transacted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The twenty
fifth international assembly OF the
Knights Of Labor met in this city to-
day for a session that will probably con-
tinue for the greater part OF two .eeks,
as a number Of important matters are
pending.
Among these questions will be one TO
change the method OF collecting the per
capita tax. an increase in the charge Tor
all new charters. seals, etc; providing
for the membership OF individuals IN
small towns and rural districts, where
there are no local organizations. The
assembly Will also enter an official de-
NAL Of the report that the assembly at
New Orleans had admitted bar-keepers
and bar-tenders 10 membership.
James Y. Sovereign. Crane Master
Workman Of tho organization. presided,
with John X. Hayes. in the secretary 5
chair. Sixty-eight delegates answered TO
the roll-call
The attendance is expected 20 be mate
rally increased By the arrival OF far
distant delegates. those from Montana,
Taxas, and other remote states, not
having yet recorded as present. No
business O.. interest 10 the public mas
yet been transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
UfNI Conflicts.
The Courts of Nanscinond and Portsmouth
send Five.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 2.-Special-ln
the Hastings Court OF Portsmouth to-day
James King (colored was given three
years in the ponitentiary for foDbing inc
house of James SimOnds while the latteI
was in jail awaiting trial Tor assani'iis d
William Hodges. the servant boy In me
bachelors quarters Of the naNy-yaiui
plead guilty of stealing 50 IRON fasseu
Assistant Engineer Higgins ana was gwen
three wears. and convicted OF attempting
to hum the quarters and sentenced TO
five years additional.
Nansencud County Court was busy yes
ierlav and to-day with criminal cases
and routine matters. IRE result IS sey-
cral additions TO the ccnvlcts ALREADY III
no .Stato uenlfcntiary William Jones
was given three years in the penitentary
for larceny. John White four years IN
the penitontiary for hcuse- nre akllls spii-
sonia Walker four years IN the Poil'o"-
ffarv for house breaking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
The Cobh's Island Case.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. Nov. i2.-Spe-
cial-The second days proceedings Of the
trial of the four men for the murder Of
the Hudson brothers was commenced at
The opening of court this morning at
EastVille. Va.
The morning session was taken up<in
examining witnesses. the afternoon in
arguing Instructions TO the jury. at the
close Of which the court adjourned The
nravers 10 the jury viii be decided by
Inc Judge i'm the morning, and the argu-
ment before the jury Will be opened by
The Commonwealth.
The case viii probably 20 10 the jury
late I'm the afternoon. \ good crowd was
in attendance all day. The general belief
is the men viii be found not guilty for
lack OF evidence by the commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
R.fILRO.iD LEGI>L1TION.
South Carolina constitutional Convention
Provides for Damages for Railroads.

COLUMBIA. 5. c.. Nov. l2.-The Con-
stitutional Convention spent the day In
discussions OF sections OF articles OF cor
porations A section was adopted putting
railroad employees on a plane with nas-
sengers IN receiving damages for injuries
received, when such injuries resulted from
the negligence OF a superior officer.
Knowledge by the emplOye OF the unsafe
character or condition Of the machinery
or appliances used snail be no defence.
No agreement signed by the employees
shall be valid.
The convention closed the day consider
ing a proposition To make the stockhold-
ers Of all Investment corporations liable
for the stock they hold. and such an
amendment over and above as may be
fixed BY the General Assembly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
snrety ComnanA.. sul, Dismi,scd.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. L.
The litigation growing out Of the defal-
cation OF NJ. !. OBrien, in the sum Of
$1,000 had an end to-day. in the dismiss
sal Of the suit of the New York Fidelity
and Casualty Company VS.. NJ. }. OBrien
and others. OBrien was the supreme
treasurer Of the Catholic knights OF
America. but disappeared after the en-
bezzlement, living in New York in the
guise Of broker. The plaintiffs were
the foreign bondsmen Of the defaulter
they paying the order Si5,';2, judgment
.artly secured by a second lien on prop
erty given in trust by OBrien, but on
which local hondsmcn had prior lien.
The present suit was to obtain for the
plaintiffs porpor,ionate share OF the
proceeds OF the property sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
4 Nnrrlnen In CnInen.r.

CULPEpER. Nov. Especial Miss
Kate Carroll Stark. youngest d3ught-
az of Mrs. kate n. Stdrke was married
10 Alr a. $. ul OF ciarftyIlle Tex.
TODAY at d o'clock. 90 cine elegant
rcslderco OF her mother ou Cuipepar
street.
The ceremony was performed 1y Ror.
r.. ". Winlrcv Tho marriage was very
auist. owing 20 the recent death OF re
brides brother
Miss stark Is handsome ard accom-
pllshed young lady end highly connected.
Mr. mi IS wcil-kLoHn in railroad circles
fu Texas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

GIADEsBCRo. VA. Nog. Especial
Snead Sheppcrl. mail carrier ON enc
coIntv. Va. was arrested Saturday last
10 robblng The mail He had managed in
some way 10 get into the pouch, and.
after taking out what mas! H. waniep,
would lock II up again.
There had been mail missing for q long
time on this route when the detectives
took up the matter ana caught him. lie
is nov ion Jail AZ Hnisvillc.
The corn and bUckwhe1t crops in thlS
Carroll county arc very heavy this sea
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
4 Cnlnrrh Nerchnni fnll..

ORANGE. VA. Nov -Special-M Mar
shall Wills. c0lorei man tolng r. large
general store and liquor business hero
flaIo an assignment to-day tO NJ House
worth. trustee. Preferred creditors
amount 20 twelve hundred dollars. Lia-
b.liles about five thousand dollars A.
sets not stated, but consist OF stock ~
rnnds and nelis duo assIHnor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
SHIPS ATNEWPORT NEUs.
Tho Kanawha Arrives With the Largest
Cargo From Foreign Fort.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Nov. 2.-Spe-
cial,-The steamship Nalssia arrived nero
his morning PROM New Orleans TO com
plete her cargo. She viii nnish ioaalhs
ranv. and viii then sail for Hamburg,
The Chesapeake and ohio steamship
Kanawha arrived here to-day from Lon
don. having OF board the largest caiso
cvcr brought TO this port from a Foreign
MORT Her cargo was compOscd OF liUD
nackages. which weighed 1900 tons. The
freight consisted mostly Of tin-piate. sew
crai different kinds o. soaas. and earthen-
ware. 49,
me buildings which are being put up
for The new brass and iron foundry mere
arc ranidlv nearing completion, and the
company will be- ready FOR work by Janu-
airy list at the latest. Yesterday afternoon
to try them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
OBITUARY..
rEANK BULLOCK.

FREDERrCKSBURC. VA. Nov. r.
Special-Frank Bullock. q prominent citi-
zen OF Stafford county. died last night at
his home, near this city. OF blood poison
ing. aged thirty-fiye years.
He had been sick only ten days. A widow
and four children survive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

Senators are appointed. but are chosen
from men over forty years Old. and who
pay an annual tax of about 800.
While comparing with this our own
United States. he said President Cleveland
established the rule that officers are not
10 bo removed fur partisan reason alone.
This was applaulel.
OF the College OF Cardinals. consisting
of sixty-one. thirty-fhree We're Italians
and only one an American. so the Oft-iis-
cussod condition OF having an American
Cardinal for Pope rs not 500 imminent.
Every true American may join in prayer
that ltaiy's newborn freedom may be
consolidated and secured
Iu conclusion. he congratulated the
young men for being students of a COLI
lego noted for careful and accurate work.
high standard of graduation. aud good
moral atmosphere. and denied the theOr.
o. the bad Influence and Danger OF college
life. "foune mcn.' said bee. "bo true 10
yourselves YOUR alma mater. 10 virtue.
90 your country. and to God
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

A dog ran against gun near Plain
neld y. j., recently, discharsing the
weapon. The load entered his owners
leg and the loss Of the member Wal
probably result
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
VIII Strengthen Her Squadron.

LONDON. Nov. 12-The Standard will
tomorrow print "A statement that Great
Britain has resolved TO materially
strengthen her squadron I'm Chinese Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

from the privileges OF the latter. He ~ averitable
broad mind and keen intuitions. IL IL 81 we'll in
delight 10 observe how he holds himseu a,h,ch one
hand while treating a subject. toucnins And ne is
might think that chaos is come again hui AL
a constructive critc-never tearing uo""
ways building up.
Celebrated Piansts OF the Past ana ~ Man
A. Ehrlich. has been translated by III dealing
chester and supplied with an appeLI,u,N, he ra nge
with Americans who did not come witnin i uiil be
of the German authors vision. the DUN Dun, rot,ce
useful to those who desire TO obtain AZ al tho
facts concerning artists. who have nor IaStcons
distinction OF a place In the muSicai hrndrcj
as we'll as those who have. one Nv thns
and thir,y-nine biographical sketches az az s',b.
presented each with portrait Oh nseontIai
ject The biographies generally contain ,hree. the
facts briefly told In page or two OF ~ - nhoto-
portraits are cheap process reproductions .. Five
graphs for the most part but sunicien., t vi tho
reasonably satisfactory means OF idehi, isnsssseI
persona! appearance Of the musicians u.a ora i'm
The great length which few OF inc MI NJ
portant figures OF musical history, esprc,dh' same
Fart are treated seems unnecessary Io' ~ This ia
thing has been better done elsewhere. ,inn for
proba by meant concession 10 "a 49, Lns boon
balance and perspective; but this ieeilnk , eene
left to shift; for Itself in certain other PIac painv
ciay in the treatment of such moderhs az a-nirc
and Rubinsein: and other noted artls,s. 80 have
whom details would be welcome. appeal " ,ira ~
been Inaccessible to the authors bograph.JI' no,n
net The book. however. Is vaiuahp,, r,ony
pendulum with better purpose TO serve Ina "a ,s
more pretentious publications about music anu 10
practitioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
REPORT ON THE WORLDS FAIR.
INCEPTION. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATIVE!
OF THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION REVIEWED
BY TIE DIRECTOR GENERAL

INCEPTION. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION
OF THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION REVIEWED
BY THE DIRECToR-GENERAL.
Chicago. July H.-The report OF the Director-Gen-
eral Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition. just is
sued. gives history OF the inception. organization
and administration OF that great enterprise 1t
occupies about thirty five hundred pages Illustrate
by about two thousand photographs. The history
OF the Exposition Is divided into Ave periods each
each a chapter is devoted. with one on the exhibits
and the close and the distribution OF ex-
hibits. The first chapter the period OF in
cepton. and describes the steps taken to secure
the celebration TO Chicago. and the period ends
with the passage OF the enabling act by Congress-
on April g. $780, and the legislation OF Illinois and
Chicago.
The next chapter describes the organizations by
which the great enterprise was conducted and ends
with the proclamation OF the President recognizing
the performance by Chicago OF the conditions pre-
cedent. and inviting the cooperation OF the Ma
lions OF the world. The third chapter discusses
the development OF the Exposition The reasons
for seeking financial aid from Congress fully
set forth. well the methods by which the sub
ject pressed the attention OF the National
Legislature and carried through to a successful
issue. This period closed with the festivities and
parades which eliminated in the Impressive cere
monies OF dedication october 81. 1892
The fourth chapter describes the processes OF al
lotment and the methods OF installation as con-
Quoted In the period between the dedication OF the
buildings and the opening OF the Exposition. The
period Of nstalation closed with the opening cere
monies. which are described. well as the great
naval review at New-York
The NTH chapter Is devoted to the admInlstrat ton
OF the Exposition. and the sixth gives a general
review of the exhibits. The seventh and last
chapter refers to the plans for the ceremonies with
which the Exposition was 10 be closed which were
suddenly changed to brief and sad rites by the
sassinatIon or Carter II. Harrison, Mayor OF Chi
cago, With a rapid review OF the removal Of the
exhibits and the final destruction of the buildings
by fire the narrative OF the Director-enera closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

no sooner mailed It than he wrote demanding the
siVW He was. OF course. Informed that the prizes
nad not been awarded. and that some time must
lapse BEFORE ALI OF the essays could be examined
anu me awards made. Undauntcd by this rebuff
ne Wrote again and again. Finally desparing OF COL
iecthg MS SloOoV from the Smithsonian Institution,
ne communicated with its agents In London. Meet
ing with no announcement there, he has recently
written 10 an attorney here in Washington stating
tnat as ne Knows his viii the first prize,
ne wishes the money collected and forwarded to
him DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
DRIcSsMAKIN0.


A.-A.-ARTISTfc DRESSMAKING: I'M
ported fashions: hotel orders AT short
notice: goods purchased II desired moder-
ate prices. Mrs. NJ ELROY. Al Eas, iith-
St. between broadway and University
Place
COITI'RIERE FRANCAfSE.- Summer
dresses: summer prices: fancy waists.
advanced styles: ladies' materials used ::
remodelling: elegant work. short notice.
Nine. ANDERSON. los West lIth-s,..
formerly with Stern Bros
'DREsSMAKER- Frrst-ciass, by day 81 30.
or home reasonable: waists. wraps, chill
,drens suits. etc: remodels beautifully;
quick. lunch only. FASHIONABLE. Box
Il. 1922 broadway.
DREsSMAKER. Experienced: nrst-ciass
hitter at 81 30 per day the rest Of season.
In private families: city or country. per-
sonal reference. d.. 254 Sth-ave.
DREssMAKER.-Experienced; perfect Mt
ting; latest styles; remodeling. 81 per
day. reference. would 20 TO the country.
~ per week, sewing or otherwise useful.
Mrs. MARTIN. 20s West 53d-st.
MRS. HERNANcE pEPREL French
Gessmaksr. All East 1lth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FON
"A TIE NEWYoRK TEIBT rNI WILL aI BE RE Re-
way % door north Of Thirty-nrst-s and ADVER:
Eighth-ave. Twenty thirdst: 1852 sxth-ave;
1857 Fourth-ave. Foureenthst ESQ Third-ave: TOO
sxtynrstst LOS Frstave 1os West Forty second-st;
142 Cnumbus-ave.; 80 Avenue A. 1923 Thtrd-ave. 261
tysecond-st 1919 second-ave. 55+ Thirdav
33s Thrd-ave 205l Third-ave.. between Onehundred
Broadway.
AT the HARLEM OFFICES, $50 East One hundred and
West One-hundred and NTH
ST. and $40 West hundred ffthst up to
D. m, n regular office
In Brooklyn at $s7 Fulton st 90 court-s. 4s Broad
way F. D. 1873 Broadway 1890 Bedford-ave.. Full
ton-s: 334 Redford-ave.. South 2d-st.. up to
D. m. a, regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONrCLAiR. -Residence
properties. all kinds: sale or rent. TUBBS
4 TAYLOR. 5 Beekman-st
AT SPRING VALLEY. Rockiand County
Dwelling ~ seven rooms. all Improve
ments Including steam heat. bathtub. etc. !.
near depot. high and dry. so per month
". PARKER SMITH. Spring Valley. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

LORD SH0LrO DoCGLAS SUES FOR LIBEL.
San Francisco. July 2l.-Lord sholto Douglas. son
OF the Marquis Of Queenberry. who recently mar
rfed Loretta Adds. young music-hal singer. has
brought suit In the United States Court against
The Wasp" weekly newspaper. for 10000 dam
ages He alleges libel In recent article attacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
FURNISHED HOUSES To LET.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
MISCELLANEOUS.


ALLIGATOR BAGS fne quality ALI
gator bags. fine quality, y price, n
price. Overs'ocked the reason Fine
trunks AMI dr~es-sui' cases. co -refp 'ndinsly
low prices. at factory Of CHARLES
SCHWARTZ ~ Fourth-ave.. near etn-st:
A RELIABLE ATTORNEY gives promp,
assistance IN all business or domestic dlf-
rculties privacy observed. Call or write.
No West ltth-st.. Room 70
fNTTRPRfSiNG BUSINESS PEOPLE
give YEAR BOOKS 10 their customers
Write - A. HrEpSCH & co. manu-
fac,urers. ri Rosest. Your memory In
c.nfh covers
1895 MODEL high grade bicycle wanted on
The instalment plan: will pay SIS cash
and $40 monthly; good references given
wheel must BE- In nrst-class order and
cheap. s. s.. Box IL. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

5 60 Get for Business purposes.

FLOORS AND HALF FLOORS TO LET
L WITH POWER DAY AND NIOHT, IN THE
METROPOLITAN REALTY BUILDING:
FIREPROOF:
60x204; windows four sides: fronting Broo1uyD
Bridge, William and Rose st5.
rutland 4 WHITING. Heekmsn-oL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
rOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
AT REDUCED PRICES.-SO0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. 39S Madi-
st.
AT r.ITTLE'S TOOL STORE. 50 Fulton
St, New-York. workshop machinery Voot
power) list free; wood cnrving tors, scroll
saws. designs and fancy woods. incubators
and breeders in operation.
BEAUTIFUL nearly new $500 upright
piano. standard make. three pedals. fully
guarhn,eed sacrificed. $lG5: no offer re
fused quick buyer, leaving town. 233
West T4th-st.
FOR SALE.-Express business. with small
city route Can be seen corner warren
ct. and College Place. hardware store
IRISH SETTER and pups: also Gordons:
OF field trial and bench winning. regis
tered pedigrees. two brood bitches very
reasonable BEAUMONT KENNELS. e3S
Prospect-ave.
NEARBY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS for sale.
location unsurpassed: excellent opportunity
for college graduate. Address EXPERT
ENCE. Tribune ONCE.
SAFES Large Herring safe. two medium.
size Marvin safes house safe. four small
safes cheap: good as new. NJ. lSEN-
BERG. 3 spring-st.
s. BUYS handsome banjo. perfect In
every respect. with leather case included
GOURTAY. 26S Prospective, Brooklyn,
call In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
HELP WANTED.

Male.
wANTED-Office boy: must be graduate
Of grammar school. Address y. h..
box |. Tribune ONCE.