davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-15
MRS. DALY'S CHARGE.

Lillian r. Daily yesterday began
proceedings for divorce and alimony
from her husband, Frank c.. DAILY,
to whom she was married at Center
vile, Mimi, in 1887. She charges the
defendant with cruel and inhuman
treatment and failure to provide for
her support. She claims that at
divers times since 1888 defendant
came home drunk, and beat, kicked
and threatened to kill her; at one
time threatening her with a pen
knife, again with a revolver, and
once sticking putty knife through
her ear. He called her vile names
rejecting on her chastity. On one
occasion he dislocated her knee by
an assault; at another time he beat
and kicked her so she was confined
to her home for three days; struck
her on the head with glass decanter
and beat her with an iron rod. The
plaintiff says she is twenty-nine
years of age and that defendant is
thirty-three. They have no children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-15
PAUL DRESsER7s SONGS.
where the Comedian Found His
Inspiration.

Paul Dresser, the. comedian and song
writer, who is playing the German sa-
loonkeeper, and is incidentally power
in Tammany politics in the big farce
comedy success of the season, "A
Green Goods Man." has written any
number of popular songs, both comic
and sentimental. Paul has been be-
fore the public so long as a mirth pro-
voker that his sentimental side is not
so well known, but it is not to his dis
credit when it is said that he possesses
as big a heart and as much sentiment
atty as a siXteen-year-old school miss.
His songs have reached the heart OF
the public, and have been sung and
whistled in every public place in the
country. It is one of PauPs boasts
that every song he writes is taken
from life, and tells some incident
which has actually occurred to himself
and friends.
1.-THE Letter That Never Came, his
first success, was written by him after
he had bid his sweetheart good bye
and had gone into the country for the
summer. Every morning he went
down to the little village store, which
also served as a postoffice, and asked
for "the letter that never came. 1t
has never been learned whether he
ever heard from her again, but as Paul
is still q bachelor (and girls, mighty
good catch, too), it is supposed he
never did.
That famous song "The Lone
Crave which Mr.. Dresser wrote, had
| a rather pathetic origin, but a glorious
success when given to the world.
A few years ago when Mr.. Dresser
| was touring through the South with
| the 1.-TWO Johns company, the COM
| pany boarded train on the Atlantic
| & Western railway. 1t was bound
| from Atlanta to Chattanooga. After
| the train came through the Altoona
| BASS it entered q little ravine, where
| the battle of Kenesaw Mountain was
/ fought, and history relates that dur
| ing the battle the Confederates were
| on the top of one hill and the Unionists
on the summit of the other, and the
| carnage was awful After the war
| vas over, some section hands discov-
| cred grave beside the track. Nothing
| but a pine board marked the mound,
| and on this board somebody had
/ carved these words can unknown
| hero, who died for the cause he
| thought was right" The railroad men
| marked the mound with a stone, and
! years afterwards when the theatrical
company went over this route the
| train hands related the story of the
lone grave, and that gave Dresser his
inspiration. The grave still exists,
| and Dresser's pathetic ballad has
| given this plain mound in an almost
| God -forsaken country national rep
utation. So popular did the song be-
come that the railroad company
bought thousands of them and adver-
tised their railroad as the one which
passes the lone grave. In "a Green
| Goods Man several very popular
songs from his pen are sung, which are
| among his best. His own songs, which
he sings, are of the comic order, but
| are also written by him, and the cry
| so often heard in reference to farce
comedies that the songs are old and
have been sung in the town before do
| not hold water with this attraction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-15
Sale of Boxes.

The auction sale OF boxes for the Min
nesota Boat club benefit will take place
at the Metropolitan opera house at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The entertain
ment, which occurs Wednesday evening
next, promises to be the society affair
of the winter. The amusing comedy en-
titled Tragedy will be presented by
some of the very best local talent, and
with Gen. Bend as stage manager the
occasion promises to be an unusually
successful one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-15
Here's Il Big Mort-aCe.

Grant Walker, as trustee of Susan
S. w. Walker, widow of Nathaniel
Walker, has filed a complaint in an
action to recover $4,000 on mortgage
given by the North Como Land and
Improvement company to the North
western Guaranty Loan company on
247 acres of land in 1889. The land is
situated in section Il, township %. 1t
is alleged that no part of the amount
due has been paid, except the interest,
up to December, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-15
CRUELTY TO WIVES
Alleged in Two Actions for
Divorce Filed in the Dis
triet Court.
GEORGIA E. BURT CHARGES
That Her Husband Dragged
Her Across the Floor by
the Heels.
LILLIAN r. DAILY COMPLAINS
That Her Husband Has Beaten
Her and Threatened to
Kill.
LILLIAN R. DAILY COMPLAINS

Georgia E. Burt has filed COM
plant in a suit for divorce from her
husband, l.. Ernest Burt, to whom
she was marriqed in ST. Paul in 1891.
The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANT has treated plaintiff in
cruel and inhuman manner, beating
her, calling her vile names and on
one occasion dragging her across the
floor by the heels She asks that the
matrimonial bonds be dissolved,
that she be allowed to resume her
maiden name and be given a share
of the community property. She fur
Their asks that the defendant be re-
strained from in any way cucumber
ing the property in the meantime.
The plaintiff says she is twenty-one
years of age and that the defendant
is thirty-two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-15
DR.. TELLER
1870 E. Seventh St., st. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases
of both sexes, without the use of mer-
curry or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
/. blood has become poisoned, causing ul-
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and ali
diseases of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men of all ages
who are suffering from the result of
youthful indiscretion or excuses of
mature years, producing nervousness,
indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and pecma-
nently cured.
Dr.. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this speciality, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE
spondence sacredly confidential Cali
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-15
Bids for Como bridge.

The city began advertising yesterday
for bids for the construction of the sub
structure of the Como avenue bridge
over the Great Northern right of way.
The bids will be received until Feb. q.
The bridge is to be 30S feet long and go
feet wide. The Great Northern is to
pay one-third of the cost of the bridge,
while the other two-thirds will be
raised by special tax levy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-15

The common council, the committee
of forty and the Ramsey county leg
islative delegation will meet at the
council chamber tonight and eXpend
wind on the subject of a new city char
ter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-15
UNIFORM RANK, X. OF p.
St. Paul Division Number Two
VIII Hold an Open Meeting at
PythilE, Hall

Tonight at Pythian hall, Sc East Fifth
street, there will be meeting held in
the interest of the Uniform Rank, and
every Knight of Pythias in st. Paul is
invited to attend. General Mcdonald
and staff, as we'll as the members of
st. Paul No. 2 and Is, will be in attend
ance, and every man desiring to don
the Lily will have an opportunity to
satisfy his desire. A number of uni
forms will be offered at a low price,
and the agents of several uniform
houses will be there to make figures
If you are interested at all in the Uni
form Rank, come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-15
The Mercantile Giant of America.

The Mercantile Giant of America.
Our representative recently visited
the wholesale house Of Marshall Field
& Co., in Chicago, and was much i'm
pressed with the immensely of the bust
ness. One is prepared to believe that
the sales of this house during 1894 have
reached over $35, 100000 after a visit to
the several departments. 1t is a sur
prise to many old Eastern houses to
learn that this concern sends forth
every week an average of nearly $780,
000 worth of merchandise. This re-
quireS an army of nearly 1000 men in
the main wholesale building, which has
So departments on eight floorS-making
a total of nearly u acres of floor space,
and, Chicago-Iike, our Western friends
claim that it exceeds in size and value
Of stock any other mercantile building
in the world. In addition to the main
building in which the open stocks are
kept, there are two buildings of nearly
equal dimensions used for warehouses
-one five story and basement building,
1S0X2G0, that was formerly used as a
part of the old wholesale department,
and another siX-story and basement
OCA10O leel. NdISIdll leu o
Co. have their own cloak factory in a
part of the old wholesale building, and
also shirt factory, located at Fond du
Lac, Wis. They also control the en-
tire output of some leading Western
manufacturers. There is a spirit of en-
thusiasm among all hands, from the
executive heads right down through
the buyers and general statesmen, with
their assistants, to the ushers and mes
sengers; and even the rushing crowd of
customers seems to partake of it. The
field chiefly covered by this vast bust
ness is the West to the Pacific coast
and the South to the Gulf. Truly our
Eastern wholesale houses have a noble
competitor in this mercantile giant of
the West.-New York Retailer and job
Der, Jan. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-15
\ : |I}(X( 4
4 Purveying Problem.

This business is unique.
Everybody that knows it at
all knows that. In the effort
to apply original liberal
methods, to supply broad
gauge service, to furnish
Table Supplies for universal
wants, it attempted the APP
parently impossible.
The problem is solved.
Everybody the buy
er of trash--is served
here. Groceries are assem-
bled at Yerxa's to meet the
needs and the preferences
of all. Make choice from
these:
GENTS
Per can for full pack Standard Toma-
toes. (Sale limited).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-15

Fine, Rich, Mild Cheese, per pound,
II Cents.
Fine Swiss Cheese, per pound,
IL Cents.
Fresh Smoked Picnic Hams, per pound,
7 Cents.
Finest Fresh Smells. per pound.
10 Cents.
Finest Smoked Finnan Haddie. per
pound,
10 Cents.
Large Boxes Smoked Herring.
Is Gents.
Large Salt Herring, per dozen.
20 Cents.
Lib. Cans Good Salmon.
10 Cents.
Lib. Cans Fancy Salmon,
l215 and Is Cents.
lib. Flat Cans Finest Salmon Steak,
20 Cents.
LIB. Cans Fancy Canada HOLSTERS,
20 Cents.
lib. Fiat Cans 'Flnest Packeda Lob
ster,
Is Cents.
Fancy Imported Sardines, per tin.
9 Cents.
Large Can Fancy French Boneless
Sardines; regular price, SOC. For to-
morrow only,
rs Cents.
Fancy Oval Cans Mustard Sardines,
with key opener,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-15

but it bofes the intelligent man who
has some idea of the way man should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

plans for new buildings. at an estimated cost OF
N.ie0?Oo. while for the corresponding week OF ias,
year there recorded 70 plans. at an est'ma'eo
The Catholic church OF st. Anselm has purchased
from Danzig & Kutz plot. zISxlsc at NaIes-avs;;
and Onehundred- ard-ffty -hfth-st, TOT sStvw anu
proposes to erect thereon parochial schooihouse.
and buildings lot 25xf0o No lGy Mercer-st.:
At an advance on $4,000. the price PAID oy MN u"
June Inst year ,, 49,,
Daniel Birdsall e. Co. have sold for Phip Scaen-
der the new seven-story brick business buIdinB on
lot 50xi03S Nos Is and "a East Twelfth-st., A.
Dr. Thomas NJ. Dillingham; has purchased irosi ,ne
United States Trust Company the fourrstory s.ohc
front building. 22x6oxl0o5 No. west forty-n'n'"'
ST., for about $4,000. 49,. -.
Rowland A. Robbins has sold his four-story stone
front dwelling house. 25x65xloo.5. NO. " west f"'S
second-st
Meyer Heman has sold No, 1882 Third-ave... .. a
nyc-story tenement house. with stores on lot ]'A
100. for about $4,000. -. -.
Cohen Endei have sold to II. D. Potter lot on
the side of Columbus-avc., 10 feet south OF Onc
hundred and -ninth-st ,,.,,.,
wood Park, West End Station, Long Branch, =: -.
the fine home OF tho late John Hoey THIS Iatse
property has divided into 100 Villa plots OF nor
less than lO0x3O0 feet In size. and many OF tneim
comprise an acre OF land. The sale will be hello
under the direction Of Wilbur A. HelsIey. trustee
under Mr. uoey's will. Peter +. Meyer "a the auc-
tioneer and the sale will take place on the grounds
Boehm q Coon have gold the Diamond EXCHANGE
Building No. IA Mciden Lane. 25xe5 by irreguias
The building Is eleven stories high. and built OK
brick Stone and iron. The front r. for seven stores
with a double series OF bay windows. Thc DuiidinS
was completed in 1894. 1t sold for about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
rfsI1or POTTER on THE NEW WOMAN.
Astoria. l.. l.. July J. 1879.

HfCI1Op POTTER On 'IItrs NEW "C>""-''
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II was my pleasure 10 be able 10 a''eh" '"e
exercises OF the recent commencement OF my anna
mater Hobart College at Geneva whlch ths year
were Of more than ordinary interest AS inc aod'-
,,on nearly doubling the size OF the library o"'''-
ing was to be transferred with appropriate ccre-
mony from the donor. Mrs. Demorest OF Bniid'o'
n the college Bishop Coke. OF Buffalo; BiSnop
Huntington Archdeacon Lobde.i. Bishop Potter OF
New-york brother OF the president Of the college.
General James Grant Wilson. ond some other prom
inent persons were there TO assist upon the &C.
casOn.
II was natural that all present should De oeepv
IMPRESSED with the kindness ana generosity OF one
of tho scx which up 10 recen, date has generally.
I'm fact almost universally, claimed to be the gen
tier And happy expression OF this sentiment
was given by the Bishop Of NcwYork In relating
HIS cxpcricncc ut Syracuse where he stopped al u
hotel 10 rest Scarcely he comfortably hAcd.
ne said when ne called upon by An cnicrpiN,
ing representative OF the local press. VINO hskci
which he positively refused 10 answer but oe,h ,
very persistent The reporter many arrived ,,in Of
the woman" .., o.. H., r.,,,.d
They have Bishop Donnc stretched upon gria CRU,
iron DO you expect me Ia ascend tne iun'I'hl
pyre7 Every good work has received us iipi' -,
from woman The new woman IL she be true 10
herself will be as she always has been, tne
sharer Of mans joys and OF his s'rro~s ana MS
The Bishop mentioned the many benefaciions re-
ceiyed by Hobart College from women with grace.
mi effect All the exercises OF commenccmcht
paused off pleasantly. even 10 the cremation OF me
Calculus by the Junior class. which 1t ~ 10 De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
THE TESTIMONY OF JOHN AND PAUL
DIRECT EVIDENCE OF THE RESURRECTION THA'
IS NOT IMPEACHED.

THE TESTIMONY OF JOHN AND PAUL.
DIRECT EVIDENCE OF THE RESURRECTION THAT
IS NOT IMPEACHED.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Permit me to add word to the intensely
interesting even though "unprohtabie' discussion
Of the resurrection Of Christ Colonel Hopkins rests
his entire argument upon the legal inadmiss.pihy
OF the evidence OF that alleged miracle. upon the
ground that it is "hearsay." But how about the
testimony of St. John? He was the beloved dsci-
PIE was a follower OF Christ from the beginning
of his ministry: was an eye witness OF all MS
mighty works; present at the transhgura''oh'
was present at the cruclhxion; was presen, wheh
Jesus appeared to the disciples who were assembled
for fear of the Jews upon the evening after the
resurrection: was present eight days thereafter
when the disciples were again assembled ana Jesus
stood In their midst. and the doubts OF Thomas
were demoved. and, lastly was present al the sea
OF Liberals where Jesus appeared and dined with
His disciples. Having completed his story OF me
teachings and works Of his Master, he adds:
This is the disciple (re.errirg to himsclD whica
test1eth Of these things. ana wrote tn, ,neSe ''"s'
And there also many o,her things which JeSus
did the which. II they should be written every one
| suppose that even the world itsei cou!d Hot con"
tain the books that should be written
Here then. is a witness who testiheth of his own
knowledge OF the facts about when ne wrote an"
while he did no, Christ rise from the tomb ne
I. a competent witness of His death. and OF his
annesrance thereafter / 90 not understand that
Colonel Hopkins questions the suficiency OF the
evidence as TO the crucinxlon. Now. St. Paul was
ather a ,evcl-headed man. There Is no evidence
that he was victim Of Authorizations. He was
twenty-three years old at the time Of Christs DEATH
a Young enthusiastic Pharisee of brilliant INTEL
lectual attanments. 1t is not an unfair presump-
ton that ne had seen Christ during HIS lh"tifnc
hut whether he had or not. he was not man lke.y
n he deceived. and his whole life changed By
supposti,ious or visionary Identification What does
ne say?
Am I not ar Apostle? Am ! not free? Have
not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? Il Corinthians
tfter that he was seen OF above Ave hundred
brethren at once. Of whom the greater part remain
urto this present. And last Of all, he was seen OF
me also. Il Corinthians Ky. C-S)
Would St. Paul have made these statements In his
letter 20 the church at Corinth. when there were
nearly FIVE hundred living who could brand them AZ
soIse had he not known "of his own knowledge
whSt ne was talking about?
No witness IL produced 70 deny the direct fcst-
nonv OF ST Paul or St John or the Cloud OF wit
ncsscs OF the appearance Of Jesus after the cruc-
nv,on I fai, to 500 the 'nsufiiciency or incompc-
tency of the evidence OF the fact OF the resurrection
and / have no doubt as 70 the verne 81 ,Hu
New-York June "a 1895. r. W. NEWhAll-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
THE NI'NCIO IN HUNGARY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir God forbid that should classify under the
head Of "inndcs and unbelicvers" al who are nor
Roman Catholics. as you imply In your editorial
criticism on my letter to-day. I made no reference
whatever to those who II they are not Catnohes'
are believers In Christianity. What meant was,
what l said. those who have no faith at oil, anu
who unfortunately have much to do In many Euro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
OFFICIAL HONOR NOT YET OBSOLETE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The Saturday statement OF Mr.. Roosevelt Is
refreshing evidence that official honor Is not onso-
Icte and that In publc he we still have
Men who have honor. men who VIII nov IT,
Mon no can stand before a demag"fne .,,-,,-
And damn his trcach"roas batteries wi'nont pi"'"s'
Strong men. sun-crowned VINO Nv. hpoNe wv ''e
In ni.,lc duty and private thinking
"ou'd ''"' ''' ASTORIA.
Astoria l.. l.. July J. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

pean countries with public affairs. The very pres
cnce OF Nunco in a country implies that the coun-
try TO which he is accredited is Catholic. and that
that country desires In al things IN ,. wnon
A IN concerned to conform ITS ics,shtyh
to the laws Of God and Of the Churcn;
think. therefore. that my contention was c, Na' "a
question, was simply doing his duty when ne .rea
to safeguard the sacrament OF marim1ony dsssrv,
Ing OF praise and not OF blame. w. IL ~
Newark, n. j., June H. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

CUPREME COUkT.-ln the matter OF the ap.
~ peation Of the Board o. Edueat'on BY the S9snSe,
TO the Cooperation OF the CITY o, New OF" nana,y
s Side s"c Of rSE HUNDRED AND FoRTy-FlssT STREE
S ss %a Si0 81 san. and ely duly
said Board site for school purpsen un}er ahd ~ ps
is ss as Of nss s BY sp ' IS q ha Laws
The BY sSsp Of se The @, ;Hs
noi s su nssSs s Hs " the an SAFE Of
Special Term Of said court be held Chambers there
o. County Court House In the cry OF New- rois
on that day or as soon thereafter counsel be heard
thereon, the appointment OF Commissioners OK Es"
mate in the aboye-en,iiled matter yssr, b.r.sv in
tended Is the acquisition OF e BY the Mayor Adcim;
sSs ma Dpsses 81 w hs t n tadss. and
appurtennces thereto belonging on the souihe,y s.de ~
s Anns avenues In the twenty Ward OF said city
In simple absolute the same TO be eohVers.d appsv
pasd and used to and for hi %: ipTdi BY ~
chapter Of 1890 said property having been
duly see ana Dy sns and IN pursuance Of the
provisions OF said chapter si OF the Laws Of dssS a.
the following described plot pscs or parcel OF land
ne, PsSs or ws az Land S s. c;
" New York and bounded and described As follows
aa az sn' street S1 ths the same
nented and being opened by Commissioners which point
n one s ' Of one a 'as sa
street with eastey side OF Brook avenue ana Iun'
Ss ssa Ga Sly and si 'ss' asss 'sa
and psra WIN The :s ssn side n 81 Sns n
Fsr,y the southet;y side Of One Hun
saS l sauhcTiy side of One HSnarsd ForynIs
s2S t.s, e n; yd gsn js or p is Of is Sssnnns
FRANCIS n sCoTT, counsel to the Corporation. Ne
T'ryoa Row. New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FoR
cnIvEp Ar THE THROWN OFFICE 10. "a: Bro sgq. 3
way "a door north o. Thirty nrst-st.. and AD'EE.
TiSEMENTS at the following Branch onlces; .os
Elchth.ayc corner twenty -hird-.ti lo2 siSth-aye
~: Fourth.av. cor Fourteenth-s $50 Thri-ave.. ieo
Third,vee COT Forty sevenih-.S io29 rhrd,ays; .ear
i42 columhus-ave 80 Avenue A: i323 Thra.ave,; -.
W-st Forty -seconj-s lSi9 Secondasc; oo& Thrc-ave
sas rhird ave: 2Si Third-aye between one hundred.
nG"iwefh and One-hundred- and thirteenth SITS: leS
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

hoped had thoroughly mastered the book before de-
stroying H.
Hobart College. although small one. " OF
firm ba sis and It's standard OF scholarship Is high
Staten Island. n. ", July L. 1875. T. NJ !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
Real estate.
INSURE YOUR TITLE.

Why carry the risk Yourself:
WHY rely On amy protection but the
best?
FOR A POLICY HOLDER, THIS COMPANY
l. Defends at it's own expense any suit brought
against title guaranteed by It.
g. Pays any claim established against the prop
erty.
g. Compes an object.ng purchaser to complete
his contract 10 buy; or II defeated In the at
tempt to do so. either pays the damages or
takes the property off it, pylicy holders hands.
No other system does any OF these things but
leaves all the risk and loss to be borne by the
owner.
TILE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO
81 Liberty St. n. Y.
} 26 Court ST. Brooklyn
juices ! ~ f. cor. 5Stn 5. & 18th Av., n. Y.
I 159 West 125th St. n. y.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. 5000, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
FURNISHED Gcuscs 60 Eet-Countrp.

~ ANTUCKET. MASS. fully furnished cottage ii rooms
~ sanitary plumbing piazza. tennis opposite pest MOTEL
near bathing; s2I5 season. Apply 60 West o5th-st