davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
.oNNNNNNooNN|~NNoN
FINE POCKETBOOKs. elegant alligator
bags. dress suit cases. ladies' chatelaines.
silk hat boxes. val!ses for holiday gifts at
CHARLES scHwARTz. 50 shave. near near
9th-st.
LEGAL ADVICE FREE.-No charge for
AND NEW-JERsEY LAW AGENCY. 11a
Nassau-st.
LARGE Paris laundry. 265 West spth-st.
fine family washing called for; orders by
mail attended to az orce: moderate prices.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once
,.7i2 Broadway. - -oor north OF 3is,-s,
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until O'Clock D. m
Adverti-ements Received =, regular ono.
Is. stf-sve. : = cor. o, 2si.n.
1872 Gth-aVe. cor lHh-st
fn| ro'urhus-ave.. mar West fSth-st-
LOG West 42d near 6th-sve
90 Yves; l4th-a;.. near SHAVE.
25' West +2d-s;.. beg. IN and s.h avea
90 ah pvo cor. l+th-s'
100 Ee..: &1th-st.. corner Sd-ave.
20 " , f"lfh-st
20 East 42d-st. near Madison-ava
i1us i.t ave. near s9th-st.
$50 3d-ave
TGO Brave. near ATHEIST.
HARLEM OFFICES.
$50 Fast l2Sth-st.
2.3 West I21th-s'
800 West IiJth s..
Up 10 n ~. AZ regular office rates
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
3d. Ful .S >. i32 Myr'I Is f,o IS
ST near Refford-ave.
HARLEM OFFICES.
l5S East I?5th-st.
PAR Wesi i25th~t
200 West f1rth-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.


~ y
AN SMALL FAMILY. handsomely fur
nishei floor suite or separately; batn,
hoard. references 81 West 5lst-s'.
BACHELOR APARTMENT. - Gentleman
having very fine one. centrally located
,riu hoard gentleman OF refinement only.
rifsINESS MAN. Tribune Office.
LARGE ROOMS. superior cuisine. private
family. 10 refined party Wiling to pay
fair price. II West 5oth-st.
TWO large. handsomely furnished rooms
nrst-class table. table bcarders accom-
modated. central location. references. %
West isth-st.
oGTH-ST., 81 WEST Elegantly furnished
families and gentlemen.
1896 GRAMERCY PARK. Family hotel
suit $. single rooms; steam-heated. eX-
collent table: central location.
Asst ST. ~ EAST.-Handsom double
room: heated; all convenieaces. also sin
gle. excellent board: home comforts. prices
very reasonable.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBSCRIP-
TlONs FOR THE NETWORK TR.B.
UNE' WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 1.2i2 Broadway.
20 door north OF Thirty-hrst-st.; and AD-
[ERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
On.,s. IA Eighth-ave.; $50 Third-ave..
corner Forty-seventh-st.; 139 East "oIv-
aetenth-st. corner Third ave; lot Fast
laltn-st.. near Tnird-aye.: 1.O28 Third-aVe. f,
near Sixty-irst-st.: LOS First-ave.: loJ
West Forty-second-st.: 1872 Columbus ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FL HNIShED ROOMS w LIZ
->oo-o~N .NONoN1Do|~N~ONN~-"~~>
TO LET.-A saloon floor. 3l6 West s6th-
81
oOTH-ST.. IOi. corner 4th-ave. Large and
medium handsomely furnished rooms ;
single suites. southern exposure; breakfast
OPTIONAL references.
l7TH-ST. 80 WEST.-Bachelor apartments.
light breakfast attendance: references ex-
changed.
3GTiI-ST.. 40 WEST Furnished bachelor
quarters; a large. handsome room also
small one.
46TH-Sr.. i5e WEsT-Nicely furnished
rooms 20 let. without board.
52D- ST. s. WEST. Handsomely furnished
suite ~ rooms with bath: also single
room. gentlemen only: references.
53D.ST.. 80. 20 WEST.-very desirable
rooms on second foor: hrst-class In
every respect, private family.
70TH ST. IS EAST.-Large. handsomely
decorated rooms; singly or en- suite; ref
erences.
7isT-sT. i35 WEST. Handsomely fur
nshed room. with private bath; another
room: reasonable: convenient to all cars:
every comfort.
76 WEST 18th sT.-To rent furnished,
two square rooms and hall room
~ WEST 10lST-ST.. corner nat.-Iarge
front ROOM suitable for couple; low rent
70 good party; references. Bein~ix's bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
Gotels.
nnblic \ ot,ces.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES.
NO. 81 CHAMBERS STREET STEWART BUILDING
New York. December .. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

INFIRNTsHED APARTMENTS.
N.~s~~1-NNNN~O>N/~NrON NNN~NSN|S~N~~
FACING THE PARK.
ve-1, desirable APARTMENT for rent at
q zoo in the Dalhousie. 80 West 5oth-st
Apply there 70 EDWAkD KENT:
FLATS TO EET-Unfurnished.
~NNo-~N~>- w. sNN~~ ~ - ~ -,
5TU-AVE., no. 1,O4s corner Soth.st)-
riiegant apartments. facing Park: $65 to
sioo FRED STONE. 60 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

FIREMAN.-By a man with flrst-class ref
erences; sober. competent: well posted
/ on MI kinds OF machinery; handy with
>sools. Y. KusEI.L ?G3 i0th-ave.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14

The common cranberry is a most at
tractive plant when properly cultivat-
ed in pots, and can endure good deal
of neglect which would be fatal to
other plants. 1t only needs to be kept
cool and moist. A compost of muck
and sand Is the proper material for
potting it in. Although usually re-
garded as aquatic in its nature, it will
not do to have the soil saturated with
water. What It requires Is that water
should be within reach of its roots, and
that the soil shall be one through
which water can rise readily by cap
Hilary attraction. Let the pot stand
in about an inch Of water and it will
thrive better than in any greater
depth. The cranberry roots readily
from cuttings, or 1t can be propagat-
ed by bending down the sprays and
covering them with the moist COM
post. 1t is beautiful at all times of
the year, and especially so after the
fruit commences to ripen. Its red
berries will remain on the vine for a
long time and are highly ornamental.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
FOR JUDGE RICE.

The Bar Of Luzerne County, at a
full meeting called for the purpose on
4th June, 1895, unanimously adopted
the following address to the Governor:
TO the Honorable Daniel III.
Hastings, Governor of PenmSYl-
UdniG.
The members of the Bar of Luzerne
County respectfully commend the
Honorable Charles f. Rice for ap.
pointment as one of the Judges of the
Appellate Court, and herein set forth
the reasons that seem to them suffi
cient to justify their action.
Judge Rice has served as President
Judge of Luzerne County, continuous
ly since January I, 1880, and the
record of his conduct and judgment
affords the best and most conclusive
evidence of his fitness for higher
place. He has shown himself to be a
wise and upright judge, filling the
scriptural standard, "quick to hear,
slow to speak, and slow to wrath"
He has known no creed, party, rank,
station, influence nor prejudice, but
has judged the people righteously
without fear or favor. He is in the
prime of vigorous manhood, has great
capacity and disposition to work, is
possessed of judicial temper that
enables him TO hear and consider
before deciding, and of rare ability to
justify his judgments in opinions Of re-
markable clearness and strength. Of
Judge Rice there is but one opinion
where he is known. Other judges,
lawy ers and his fellow citizens regard
him as a conspicuously able. impartial
and upright judge He is a Repub'i-
can, twice elected in Democratic
county, but no one has ever had reason
to know from any judicial action to
what party he belongs. We suggest
that the great anthracite counties, In
which a peculiar business is carried
on, that furnishes much and important
litigation not understandable by
judges unlearped in its technicalities,
but in which Judge Rice has had
large experience, ought to have repre-
sentation on the bench of the new
court, and that he is peculiarly fitted
for the place. The Appellate Court
will, as we believe, be useful to the
State just to the extent that it com
mapds the respect and confidence O.
the bar and people, therefore no con
sideration save that of fitness for the
place should properly be entertained
in selecting the first judges. Upor
this basis we present with confidence
the name of the Honorable Charles
E. Rice, believing that he is withou
superior among the Common Plea
Judges of the State, and that hi
appointment will meet the approval o
the bench, bar and people, and ado
dignity, learning and strength to th'
Appellate Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
Deafness cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition Of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infimed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
hammation can be taken out and
this tube restored its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inhamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (cause by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
"a" Sold by Druggists, 75c. I'm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
A Deserted Wife's Rights.

On Monday last at Harrisburg the
supreme court handed down an inter-
esting opinion in the case of Margaret
Kerr against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co.
In this case the question was raised
as to whether a married woman who
has been deserted by her husband can
maintain an action. in her own name
to recover damages for the death Of
their minor child. 1t is alleged in
the statement filed that the death Of
the plaintiffs minor son was caused
by the negligence of the defendant,
that she is the only person entitled to
recover for his death, as her husband,
the father of the boy, had deserted
her and her son more than eight years
before the commencement of the suit,
and through drunkenness and profit,
gacy has failed and refused to provide
in any way for either of them.
Justice Fell, who writes the opinion,
says:
" There can be no donbt of the
power of the Plaintiff to sue without
joining her husband to recover any
claim due her in her own right. The
act of May a, 1855, conferred upon
her the common law, right and duties
of her husband in relation to their
child She could have placed him at
work and have received his wages,
and was bound to the reciprocal
duties of maintenance and education.
Her legal relation to her son was
the same as if her husband had been
dead. 1t is out of this relation that
the right to recover in an action fol
the death OF a child grows. The
measure of damages is the pecuniary
loss sustained, and the loss arises
because Of the right of the parent tc
the child's earnings until he is of age
or of the expectation of pecuniary ad
vantage after the minority of the child
because of the continued existence o.
the family relation. The father here
had forfeited all right to his SON:
earnings; the mother alone was en-
titled to them. She alone could sue
for and recover them. The pecuniary
loss resulting from the child's death
was wholly hers. If the father had
not been living at the time of The
sons death, the wife's right to main
tain this action could not be question
ed; if she had not been living at tha
time it is doubtful whether he coulC
have recovered, because the family
relation be tween him and his son haC
ceased to exist and he had forfeited
all right to his sons earnings.
In this case the wife alone has ;
claim upon which a recovery in dam
ages can be sustained. Her righ
should not be defeated by the miscon
duct of her husband. Upon the tria
she will have to establish her right t.
maintain the action in her own nam
or fail. In the absence Of her hus
band, or of notice to him, his right t.
participate in the distribution Of tn
fund recovered cannot be finally deter
mined against HIM. Whatever righ
he has may be preserved by the cour
controlling the distribution until HI
shall hav e had hearing"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14

stances for purposes of common school
education providing for daily pay
of judges for making return Of town
ship elections authorizing directors
of the poor in counties having farm
lands in connection with county aims.
houses to lease the lands for oil and
gas purposes.
The governor has approved the
bill making an appropriation for the
payment of Inauguration expenses.
The house bill limiting the forfeiture
Of policies in life insurance companies
and regulating the issuing of said
policies was passed finally unamended
and was sent to the governor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
SAVED MRS. RENNIE'S LIFE.

Mrs. Jennie Rennie OF Virgil, N. Y,
had been sick for a year or more with
overflow OF the gall and ulcers of the
stomach. Her physician told her she
could not live. Mrs. Rennie's mother
had found such benefit from the use
of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, that she persuaded her
daughter to use it, which she did, with
the result that it cured her of these
diseases, and she says she was never
as well as now. ct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
ygoman's Work in Music,

At the Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exhibition, to be opened at At
lanta, Ca, on September l, great prom
inence is to be given TO women's work
in the musical field. A women's build
ing Of beautiful design is to be erected
One of the rooms, spacious and appro-
priately decorated, is to be devoted ex-
clusively to music 1t is intended to
display in II as many photographs as
can be obtained of women composers,
singers and instrumentalists. Musical
literature will be provided for the Pc
rusal of visitors. Compositions by wo-
men will be made a special feature
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
THE B0ssBD LEGISLATURE.

1t is not altogether a Quay legisla.
ture. The other bosses divide with
him the control of the legislature, but
there is little difference between the
subserviency of any of these.
The height of the arrogance and
impudence of bossship is reached
VIXEN one man can prevent or halt
needed legislation which is moreover
commanded by the constitution.
There can be no more convincing il.
lustration of the vltiated condition Of
politics and the low standard of legis.
lation in this state than the exercise
of the boss power by one man, who
for private reasons prevented the pas
sage of an apportionment bill, who
had a part of the Legislature under his
thumb and who did his utmost to
control majority against the passage
Of the law which the constitution
makes mandatory.
There was not in the recent fight
on apportionment much intention or
desire to serve the people. 1t was
only fight between bosses and those
who are ambitious to be bosses. Any
apportionment made was bound to be
partisan and factional. But even un.
der such circumstances it would be on
the side Of decency to have obeyed
the constitution.
1t would be still more for decency
if the apportionment fight should des
troy the power of all the bosses
Dnkri0k
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
Virtue of Tomato Leaves.

"A statement comes from South Am
erica that singular property of to-
mato leaves has been discovered by a
fruit grower. Having cut down some
tomato vines he used them as a mulch
around his peach trees. He soon dis
covered that the curculio, which was
destroying his fruit, had abandoned the
trees surrounded by tomato vines,
which proved a perfect protection, not
only against the curculio, but against
other noxious insects. He found, also,
by sleeping in water some fresh leaves
Of the tomato, and sprinkling the in
fusion upon other plants, the innum-
erable insects which covered them
were driven away. Some gardeners
have tried the remedy some by acoi-
dent aud others by intention, and
their successes were remarkable One
gentleman had his apple trees ravaged
by the curculio until last year, when
he secured a splendid crop. He knows
no cause for his exemption from the
curculio, except the tomato plants that
were grown for the first time among
his trees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
" A friend in need is friend indeed"

A friend advised me to try Ely's
Cream Balm and after using it six
weeks l believe myself cured of
catarrh. 1t is most valuable rene
dy,-Joseph Stewart, GA Grand
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
My son was afflicted with catarrh, l
induced him to try Elys Cream Balm
and the disagreeable catarrhal smell
all left him. He appears as well as
any one.-J. c. Olmstead, Arcola, Ill.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
A Minister'S Experience With Heart
Disease,

Rev. l.. w. Showers, Elderton, Pa:
For many years my greatest enemy
has been organic heart disease. From
uneasiness about the heart, with pal.
pitation, it had developed into thump.
ing, huttering, and choking sensations
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave
instant relief A few bottles have rid
me of almost every symptom of heart
disease. 1t is wonder-worker." SOLD
by VIM. ;, RIshton. 6I5-Iy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14

House bill to prevent exhibitions Of
physical or mental deformities in
certain public places passed finally
and went to the governor.
These house bills passed finally as
amended and were returned to the
house for concurrence Amending the
act for the protection of the public
health ; appropriating $4,000 to the
soldiers orphan schools, appropriat
ing $7r,ooo to the state asylum for
the chronic insane; appropriating
$II,75a for the expenses Of the house
elections committee during the session
of 1893; Norristown hospital for the
insane, $4,000; Midnight mission OF
Philadelphia, $1,000.
These house bills passed without
amendments and were sent to the
governor for his consideration Au
ihorizing the taking Of one acre
instead of one-half acre of public
burial places under certain circum
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
FASHION NOTES.

II ia a remarkable spring for beau
tiful ribbons.
Bridal trousseaux are not as extcn-
sive as they once we're.
The newest chic coat in Paris Is OF
blue-dyed chamois skin.
Newest things in boas are Of narrow
ribbon looped on foundation.
Dove-colored cloth coats, with puff
ed sleeves Of the same shade Of elk,
are new.
Women wear now the wide lace COL
lars that used to be monopolized by in-
fants.
Old-fashioned straw flats" trim
med with falling lace, will be among
summer hats.
Double berthas Of pink or blue en-
broidery are effective on girls white
nainsook frocks.
Black lace shoulder capes are among
those conspicuously exhibited at the
shops, and are very stylish.
Crush collars of open embroidery,
through which ribbon is drawn and
tied, are a novelty on fine nightgowne.
Lace beading run through with very
narrow black satin ribbon Is a favor
ite garniture for girls light cotton
dresses
La France roses, valley
and bows of Dresden ribbon are used
in trimming stylish brown straw
shapes for young girls.
Among odd combinations in vogue
this season are lavender and very
faint green; bleuet and yellow; green
and pink; corn-color and old-rose
Nile and wisteria-pink.
Jersey fronts and vests are seer
with the new sailor suits for boys
The natty suits consist Of shor'
Jacket and long trousers, and are made
of dark blue or red serge, Of stripet
denim or Of twilled cotton materials.
The black and white combination Y
very fashionable this year, striped aps
checked materials in this blending
coming in for much favor. At re
cent sale splendid quality Of black
and-white checked wash silk, twenty
three inches in width, was sold TO-
twenty-five cents a yard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
SMeetmeata at NIenla.

Though the craving for sweets is a
natural one, and, perhaps, not harmful
If gratiied in moderation at the pro-
per time. parents should see to IL that
sweetmeats are not nibbled between
meals, but eaten as part of the din
ner or luncheon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
A Rule Of the House,

Fat Ola Lady-Pd like that corset,
but l can't pay Ter it all 10 day.
SaIeswoman That's all right
ma'am we generally sell these sizes
on the instalment plan, - from
Judge.
The Meeker herald., 1895-05-18
DO YOU CONTEMPLATE
Making a Trip? If So, Note
These COld-BlOOded Facts.

"Rio Grande" trains make connec-
tions at Denver with burlington Route
Flyers" for st. Louis, Chicago, Kansas
City, st. Joe, Omaha, Lincoln, st. Paul
and all points east, south and north !;
from Denver l1:0O a. m. and $50 p. IN.
1.-The Burlington" has always been a
leader in everything pertaining to the
comfort and safety OF its patrons. Mag
nificent Pullman palace cars, elegant
chair cars (freel, through dining cars,
all meals la carte-you only pay for
what you eat-(meals from 25c upl All
our trains are vestibuled, and when you
take Burlington train you can rest as
sured of arriving at your destination on
time. Our Flyer" leaving Denver at
$50 p. III. daily, the handsomest and
best equipped train in the west, arrives
at Chicago at 7:55 and st. Louis at 7:lo
the second morning-only one day on
the road. The Burlington is the only
direct line from Denver running over
its own tracks exclusively from Denver
to st. Louis or Chicago, thus obviating
any danger of missing connections at
Chicago or st. Louis with the fast trains
east or south.
Notwithstanding the many adyan-
tages offered by this "Strictly AL
Line,n our rates are as low as by other
lines, and any Rio Grande agent Will
consider it pleasure to give full par
ticulars, ticket you, check your baggage
to any point in the United States or
Canada. Remember your local agent
can makS you as good rates as can be
obtained in Denver, but should you de-
sire any special information kindly
write Geo. w. Vallery, General Agent,
1893 18th street, Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1895-05-18
The All-Around Kicker.

There is class of beings who came
into the world a kicking. They kicked
their parents, brothers and sisters when
yet in their swaddlings. When they
grew on apace, they kicked their play
mates and kicked at their teachers and
friends, and raised a continual hullaba-
loo. After they arrived at manhood's
estate, they kicked at the world because
it was not good enough to receive them.
Parties were corrupt, morality at
low ebb, and the world was one putres-
cent stream Of corruption.
Such all-around kickers were born
with optics that can discern only the
filth and foul blots upon humanity.
Like the buzzard they soar high, but
can see and smell only carrion. The
flowers perfume is waited to them, but
their olfactory nerves are dead to sense
of smelling sweets; Gods green verdure
robes the earth so beautiful, and yet
they roam it DER only as scavengers, and
the burning wastes Of sands and barren
rocks furnish congenial home for
roost and food of putrid carcasses; the
other birds all warble and sing in joyous
notes their love to God and nature,
while the birds of prey croak their graf
ing notes of discord.
The all-aroupd kicker, then, is an all
around nuisance-a political buzZard, a
bird Of prey upon the morals OF the
community-a sand-hill crane upon the
intelligence Of the world. Give them a
cold shoulder at every turn Of the road.
Do not coddle and caress them TO make
them kind and loving. The milk of hui
man kindness has curdled in their
breasts, and they will repay you only
with vitriol invectives Of SANDER when
your back is turned. The world has
progressed too far, and life is too short,
for these buz2ards to be regarded as
human beings with souls to save.-Ala-
mosa Independent Journal.