davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
grauellcrs' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
Janunry 87, lS05.

l TRAINS LEAVE ENEW EIA VEN AS ForIows
 FOR NEW YORK-4;85, "A:SO, foOO s7:so sSlO, s3O, "O:35, HOBO a. rn., s12:OO lsO5 .l:3l parlor car lmitedl, 'l:85, l;l5, -sao, 800 as:3o t415, '63O, 5:35, 03O. T;lc, "sdO. (sls Bridgeport accommodation. 's:lO, 0I5 D. m. SUNDAYS 4:25, '4:3O, 500 a. m., t5:OO tGl5. '7:10, $40, S:l5. -0lO p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER l-'19i1Oa. m. daily, '1;lOp. m,
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD--..sO "l1:O5 a. m., "lO5. s6;6s p. m. SUNDAYS +19O (night), s5;bs p. m. 1 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AMI PRoVIDENCE-t2; "2:3O, .lI:35 (parlor oar lmitedl a. m., +12:O5 's55, '4:15, S455 and so:5S p.m. SUNDAys--ss:O3, "2;GO q. m., .4:55. .o;55 p. m.
 FOR BOsTONvIA AIR LINE ANDT. Y. Ss | N. D. R. R.-"4:57 D.. nl. SUNDArs-s4a57 n. m. FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD, ETo.-'1sO (night), GAO. 800, tlolO. '1105 a. m.. 12:O8, '1:O5, 3:lO. 5;OO sl5 tS:l5 to Eartford), s:O5, 1OO5 p. m. SUNDAYs-sl:sl (night), s5:52, Ss5 (accomodatIonl p.m. New London Division. | FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.--s2:O3 night, ss4 (night). 7;5O, l1O5, 'l1:S5 (parlor car Hm- ited) a. rn. '1s;05, "e55, 300, "415, "4:5S. SIR
  p. m. tGuilford accommodation.l SUNDAYS. '2:03 (night>, T@:So lnight), '4:55, "S:55 p. m. Air Lime Division. FOR MIDDLETOwN, WILLINdANTrC Fr, -s;O3 6. m., 1;3O, 4:57, 6:O5 p. m. sUNDAYs-- s4:51 D. m. Connecting at MIddletown with Valley Division aud at Willimantic with N. Y. &N. E. and N. L. N. R. R.; at Turnervile with Colchester branch. Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FAILS. TURNER,s HALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HoLYoKE AND |.NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations lt-7:45, 1l:04 a. m. and 4:OOp. rn. FORNORTHAMPTON and points this side-- At5;65 p. m.
 EBerkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNOTION--4,es D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. ANsO- MA, ETo.-7OO. GAO a. m., 12OO, ,s.s7, 4:ss. .5:sI |d;35, 11:l5 p. m. SUNDAYs-s:1o 9. m,, s;30p. m. FOR WATERBURY-7.OO, $40 a. m., ls:Jl. @%7, 5:3O, 7;35 p. m. SUNDAYs-S:10a Q, m.
 F0h WINSTED-7O0 2:4O a. m., 2:s7, J:3l p.m
 SUNDAYs-S1Oa m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, NEWTOwN. DANBURY, PITTSFIELD. STATE LINE E-e.aO a. m., 4:a8 p.m. FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT. CIN- 1CINNA1T, ST. LOUIs CHICAGO AND THE WEST-via State Line-9:40a. m., Aga p. m.
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on S., L.&N R. R.-600a. m. (via Bridgeport and Hawiey- ville,l 4SSp. ID. lvia Hawleyville.l
 Express Trains. tLocai Express.
 .. T. HEMPsrEAD. Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
Good Advice Weigh Your Bread. '"

ETNHE Cheapest and Best Bread in the City; A In fact, no better Bread can be made; Facts are stubborn things" and beyond all question FERRY'S BREAD Is the PEOPLES FAVORITE. One2 ID loaf cents, two ID loaves l3 cents, loayes for 25 cents No won- der that crowds flock to
 FERRY'S STORE, 46-50 Church street, From all sections of the city and neighbor- boring towns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
W.4LLrNG EORD.

Every member of the board of bur gesses were present at the regular meeting last evening. Warden 3ots- ford called the board to order at S:25, after a half hour had been used up in looking up the proposed sewer on Whit tIesey avenue. Engineer Davis gave his ideas of what should be done, which seemed to meet the approval of the members of the board.
 Thomas Pickford appeared to call the attention of the board to the condi- tfon of the crosswalk across Whittlesey avenue at the corner of Center street. The matter was referred to the side walk committee.
 w, l.. aIngraham appeared regarding the metal scrap on Quinnipiac street, between the railroad and Wallace's shop, which has proved disastrous to the tires of the bicyclists who have to pass that way, and displayed a pneu- matic tire that he had used just one week and was ruined by the scrap on the road. W. H. Ebert told a similar story of his experience. The matter was discussed and referred to the road committee with power to act.
 The petition for a concrete walk on Center street, on the south side east of Elm street, was referred to the side walk committee.
 Petition for extension of Ward street sewer accepted and referred to the sewer committee.
 c. N. Jones asked what course would be necessary to get a. sewer on South Main street. He stated that some of the property owners who were already severed into Fair street sewer would not sign petition for such a sewer. The matter was discussed but no de- cided acetion taken.
 The report of the committee on the Whittlesey avenue sewer was contineud cided action taken.
 w. B. Hall appeared regarding the new road to the turnpike near the Masonic home, and stated that the first route proposed had been changed and the extension of Hall avenue in a direct line was intended, and that the Mason ic association would give the land and asked that the borough appropriate what they would. and the association
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08

the fire department for photographing next Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 The town is full of tramps every night and as they are not given lodging In the tramp room since May l they are roosting round in all directions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08

THE OLD BURNING GROUND, IN NORTH HAVEN, "THE WORTH PARIsH'' OF NEW HAVEN. An Interesting Record Giving Literal Copy of the Inscriptions in That Ancient Place of Sepulture.
 By Sheldon B. Thorpe,
 (Continued)
 20.
 In
 Memory of MIR. DANIEL BASSETT,
 who died
 Dec. B. 1909,
 in the 83 year
 of his age. GA prominent man in the First Eccle- siastfcal society from 1757 to 17S6. In 4th division of Alarm List" War of the Revolution)
 21.
 In
 Memory of
 ELI BASsETT,
 who died
 Sept. 5, 1885,
 AE 70. (Killed by an accident on his farm. Married Abagail Blakeslee Jan. 16, 1793. (See No, 13.) Married Ed, Hannah Bald win. (See No. 24)
 In
 memory of MRS. EUNICE BASSETT,
 who died
 March 9, 1915, aged 54 years,
 23.
 Mrs.
 HANNAH, late wife of MT. Joseph Bassett, died Jan. the 9th,
 1747, in her 43d
 year. HANNAH BASSETT, Relict of
 Eli Bassett, x ,t died
 Apr. 15, 1854.
 AZ 7S Isee No. 21.)
 25.
 In
 memory of ISAAC BASSETT,
 who died Aug. Il, 1884, ~ aged 72 years. NTo, iad Do, TTtoh 17S7)
 26. In memory of JESSE BAsSETT, who died Dec. F, 1882, aged 69 years. (Married Patience Blakeslee)
 27 In memory of MIR. JOEL BASSETT, who departed this life January IS, A. D. 1796, aged 62 years. Man weak was born to die; Observe the place where you must lie, Attend the call of sovereign grace That heaven may be your resting place. (Married Mary -. See No. 33.)
 28.
 In memory of MIR. JOSEPH
 BASSETT,
 who died Oct. ye S1, A. D. 1761, in his 64th year. All living must Return to dust.  l %.
 Sacred
 to the memory of ([3;Z1i51|IfI@ i! l THE TOILET WONDER Fog Complexion Skin and Flesh. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
99aedteaI.
Rheumatism, Gout,
Or any Rheumatic or Gouty Affection what ever, find their safest remedy in kutnOW's Improved EffervesOant
 GSEISbad pnWdaY "

The excess Of uric acid in the blood is cleared out by the same. Proof of this has been given by any number of cases since the introduction Of thla preparation in America. 1t cures permanently all ailments brought on by sedentary habits, such us Constipation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. When feeling any way discomforted take teaspoonful of the powder, dissolve 1t in half tumbler of drink ing water, which will prove to be prevent ative against the aforementioned ailments {; thus keeping the stomach and liver in perfect order. Beware of limitations. See that each package bears the fac-simile signature of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
c. H. NORTHAM
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Excent Saturdnvq

DaiIV ExCept Saturdnvq,
 r Str. JOHN H, STARIN. Oaptaiu 9.s cAhster, leaves New Haven from Starlns Pier, foot of Brown street. ut 10:15 D. IL. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. VIM. 2. EGERT0N,. Captain Spoor, Mondays, Wed1esdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The Egg erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Faro, Too; excursion tickets, S1.25. StatAs rooms, Sl co.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M- Lines, jr.s, S5l Chapel street; Peck & Bishop 702 Chapel street. Tontine Hotel and John Morse, 69 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival ot Hartford train, and from corner Church aud Chapel streets every half hour, conmencingat S:30p, III, Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. O. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-08
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail SteaInships Sail from
 New York Every Saturday for
 GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
 Rates for Saloon Passage By S. S, CITY OF ROME, @6O and upward. OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, $45 and upward.
 Excursion Tickets ut reduced rates. Second Cabin, $25 and $50. Steerage, $1O.
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For further information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, I Bowling Greens New York or M. B. Newton, S6 Orange st., or Wm. Fitzpatrick. e67 Grand aye, or John M Lines, jr., s69 Chapel street, New Haven. myS 3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

In order to get more steam for engine lfoi" 'he
same furnaces and boilers the natura! oialt - u
ten supplemented by extra one. ar;;hclaly pro-
duCed This may be done in two ways. All Hi"'
be forced into the fires from below, or II may Dc
sucked in by creating partial vacuum above. Inc
former method is the most common on N'ea"-
ships; the latter is usually practisei WIN lo'o
tves. in which the desired effect is proau'oH oF l'
discharge Of oXhaUs; steam INTO tA' Fn'ohc9'''A
induced" draft however, after beinS fI'" on ''''
small vessels is about 20 be employed on one OF IN"
largest bat;leships in tho British navy. the Nagh'-
cent launcaed a few weeks ago. and having c'"-
placement OF 1900 tons
Where triple-ex pansi0n. cOnlensirg engines arc
used. there is exhaust discharge; ana d!!:ercA'
means OF securing the desired object Wu't' there
fore. be adopted. In the present instance there WIZ
be rotary fans in the "uptake," after G''fns by w.
\. Martin This expert in marine eng neerh% "'-
c,arcs that forced draft tends to concentrate th'
heat OF furnace a special points. This is adT3n-
t1geous in an iron foundry. but rot in steam
boiler THE initial effect Of such dr1f' he says,
sis under the body of the fuel. and ,he gases gen
Grated driven on without any controlling IL
fuence whereas. with induced or exhaust draft
the initial effect is on the top of the iu'l ana the
gases evolved are under control OF tine draft until
they are passed through The funnel" More COM
plete combustion Of thu gases the prevention OF Dc
posts q ashes in the tubes ard longer life ior tho
boiler are among the advantages claimed Tor TIE
latter plan. The British Governments willingness
to try it on the Magnificent certainly shows some
confidence in the soundness &C this claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
pARYTA IN KING.

Glass is a composition containing silica and two
or three other substances. The proportion and nat
ure Of the latter greatly influence the quality Of
the product In the best flint glass oxide Of lead
utharge, is ar essential ingredient Line. soda and
no,asa are used for the cheaper grades In the last
fev Years baryta which is oxide OF barium, has
been found a convenient substitute for some other
materials At first there d disposition 70 use II
to the exclusion of lime for window glass. and 1t
was the carbonate of baryta which went into the
mixture. Now. however. the sGiphate Is preferred
AMI Il is deemed wiser employ II more moderately
AMI without entirely dsplacing the lime. Salts Of
barium are found 10 serve almost well as htharse
IN imparting hriliancy TO wear and this Is hlghY
desirable quality in cut glass. In a recent article
IN this subec ''The Am"ri AN Manufacturer Vitts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ELEGANT furnished room TO let: board
II desired. 2i3 West l2ith-st.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED room. suit
able for one or two persons. board, r"i-
ercn ,es. - Wcst 5lsi-,t.
PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY offer 50.
eta! home e. x, ntl"mcn or gentlemen AMI
wive, at iowoat terms, large. airy rooms {.
excellent table: I%l-s'., n"or Lexington
ave Address CONFOEr, tribune once.
l-MADISON-AVE. ESQ. corner Goth-st.--
ELEGANT suite ~ two or th.ee rooms. On
second moor. with board.
GOTH ST. 80 WEST Family hotel. sunny
suites and single rooms. with IN ,c'p-
'ionable table. - present guests have beeA
here average eleven years.
81 WEST icT!I- ST Second noor from,
room: nlcr.v furnished; large u sets .
good at'.n 'anc". c&cel.on' table references.
37rIl ST. - WEST. Wei furnished
square rooms AMI hal rooms ~ let vi IA
suprior board. TO- .seuc's eHrAangci
9Th ST. 3l3 WET Large and small.
raoms. with beard. Convenient 20 l. s;A-
ton. also BroaGway and Park. reie'en q.
ETH ST. SO WEsT-Good room f1r
Young man. al cars and rafN near. mod
crate. Mrs LEWIS.
54Tr 81. WEST. S.lcc, hoard ia =
Southern family. references. CASHIER,
i. o. Boz 2lCJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
UrDNTTS DOORS CLOSED.
A PLACE FAMors FOR YEARS GIVES WAY ~ M
MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT

A PLACE FAMOUS FOR YEARS GIVES WAY ~ Inn
MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT
,,rou..... ,,.-,acv in the old Bennett Build
ing Broadway and Ann-st. cioSeu 10 ..' o,,t
Saturday night for the first time IN twenty -e,7 ~
years, never to open them "S"
old landmark Is gone. =, .,o.ordor
Huluut and was success lro'" Wv
financially and otherwise nj, tn
1t was n great resort for well-Kno"h P'op'
every walk in life who went there TOT h'e'''
when III and for soda water and oth'r toh'' '''%
lures when well The amount Of SOFA water
there in the last twenty-eieht years "''', -
several ves. lis \ large business WIS H'so u
other things. such as are usually Io"'' j" " -
stores ana Mr. Uudnut retired in 1SFl repu'eu ~
be a rich mon He is now living in far'S,
Since his retirement the business mas pee'i 'o''
Quoted by a company. of which q. H. DAN ,o''
F. T. Anaese are the principal owners. The right
to use NJ. IIudnuts name was l"''"',' ." ~ ao,
chase Tho business viii be removed to no i'-'i
Broadway. near Tytn.y-nuth-st. Messrs. Ban
croft and Anness viii also retain their do"h'o"n
store az 40. 2c5 Broalyav. Tho patrons OF the OLA
store included such names ~ the late iona JACOB
Aytor who was daily visitor; the NanderhiIts ana
Van Rcrsqo,aers Henry George. General Grant
President Cleveland Senator Hill eA-Ai"Eor i'''''',
John Kelly and others prominent Ia p"''u'"' anu
professional circles. Wall Street men usrH 10 ii'-
quoH, the mace and many famous lawyers "he"
they had big case trial, went there al Tess
ID the m,duic Of the day. II was also So go
SOFT at one time for rcal p'oIe anu ~, ~
ucl. \ number Of tho latter orsanlZ'd VIA -,
known as The owl club. and used 10 me- 49,
at night - ~ 'h10Gc no"s and discuss nc ,
of ire day. The pr building VII be torH uoW ~,
and s,;-2crari2 structure viii b. erected on Its
site by II. q naN'moyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
TENNESSEE RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
ENGINEERING WORKS WHICH RENDER BIG
STREAM MORE NAVIGABLE.


ENGINEERING WORKS WHICH RENDER BIG
STREAM MORE NAVIGABLE.
After ascending the Tennessee River about 20
miles from its mouth. a steamer encounters. near
Florence Ala. a series OF islands and shoals which
have long proved a serious obstacle TO navigation
These extend upstream thirty-seven miles. ana be
vo1d them there is an excellent channel TO Kings
ton nearly 400 miles distant, whore the Chnch ana
Eolston unite 10 form the Tennessee. Several OF
the tributaries as we'll as the main stream. are
navgable for many miles that the commercial
ferred TO has been obvious for nearly a century.
Around a portion OF these. the Big Muscle Shoals.
a canal was built more than sixty years ago. But
nounced. however that very recently. after re-
newed but intermittent work extending through
a period OF eighteen years. the Government has
opened a channel all the way past the blockadns
formations. For one section. seven miles long. this
route lies along the northern bank. a series OF
dams connecting several islands serving TO continc
part Of the river here and make 1t flow br.skly;
then there is a regular canal fourteen miles in
length and provided with nine locks, extending
over the next section. and finally series OF dams.
very much Ike the first, compels the current 10 hug
the southern bank for six and One-half miles more.
In addition 20 the work already done one more
undertaking is necessary TO put the river in proper
condition About twenty miles below Florence
ejght-uile canal is to be constructed around the
Colbert shoals which are easily passed at low
va;er The level of the Tennessee is subject 10
qrea, changes, and at times these shoals are a
serious obstacle TO steamboats,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

BIRDS AND FLOWERS TEE ONLY ONES WHO
COULD GET ENOUGH LIQUID YESTERDAY.

BIRDS AND FLOWERS TIE ONLY ONES WHO
COULD GET ENOUGH LIQUID YESTERDAY.
The rest houses throughou, the park. controlled
by the Park Commissioners. were again yesterday
under the innuenc, of the Temperance Union. 1t
none of the resorts whore men out for Sdn1I-
drive halt FOR food drink, could single crop OF
liquor be obtained.
outside of these houses. however, trees anl bushes
were fairly revcllinE in the rain thot had fallen
in the last twcnty-four hours. tn, shrubs Of the
California forest were golden G.3--. Tic llac5
are almost in bloom and The chcrt.Gts VIII he IN 4
week at least The weeping willows have burst
ont into the most delicate green. the flower beds
are agiow with tulips daisies ard pIcs.es. end the
grass has been making such Roadway lately that
lawn-mowers have been necessary. The door ia a
rule one Of the charms 0C the park are just now
shedding their winter coats AMI look rs though
they rohed I'm a second hand carpet with Il
good deal OF tn" nap worn OF.
The morning dampneSs KEPT many persons away
from the walks. bat as ihr~df;oruoou wore alon-
and the sun came out. the usual crowd Of ho!aar
seekers fCcked IN from all sides AID urivcWays anil
pathways were crowded by men. women a-d cni.-
dren enjoying windy but not uHloycly Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.
, NEW ROLLER GIN FOR COTTON
From The Weekly Trib'

A NEW ROLLER GIN FOR COTTON.
Why THIS TYPE or MACHINE Is PREFERABLE TO
THE spEEDiER "sAWGlN"
,bo enormous development OF the cotton growinG
,s,rv of this country during the last century mas
,son attributed, justly no DOUBT 10 " whitney IN
yen,ion of the gin. a machine which separates inc
6hre from the seed of a boil In ihls apparatus
,he teeth OF circular saws rotate between anu en-
.ard 4 very slight distance beyond the bars of
- y, which the unginned cotton lies. The
e,b erqope the fore and pull 1t away. but the
mace between the bars IS too narrow to let the seed
ALLOW Provision IS then made TO take the lint
III fro II the ga rs with brushes. OF course, the ma
rsine has been much improved since Whitney !"
~ b,t the principle in the "sawgin' is unchanged
This device, however has one serious drawbach
~ fibre : bent suddenly into a N-shape, which
,.hers the manufacturer. 1t is necessity before
GINNING 10 straighten out the hhres and get them
90 lie evenly side by side and tie most elaborate
cor5inc Will not do this completely. Hence for d
,'ne it vas customary to let the lint from gin
lilo OUT loosely the floor OF room awhile before
Gathering il up for baling This gave the little
Elasticity possessed by the fbres chance TO assert
,,ssn and they would gradually resume their
,tnrsl shape. But in the modern gin the stun
e Immediately pressed by a "conderser INTO d la'
,or and then the cotton is baed soon as pos
s.ble At length. though, a gin was invented Wh'ch
,uIel off the fbres without bending them so vio-
ien,Iy and at such a sharp angle. Instead OF saws
cylinder. with low, blunt teeth. was used ana
some other slight changes were mace IN TIE shaPe
aud arrangement of parts. The new machine was
c,,ed the roller GIN. TO distinguish it from the
o,hcr one. Several roller gins have been devised
MT the best Of them. up TO date. have been slower
IN operation than the sawgin; and for that rea-
s,n If for no other the cotton grower has been re-
nciant to adopt them. even TO meet the demands OF
the manufacturer for cotton delivered IN better
condition. 4 gin of this class has just been
exhibited in Boston and experts in textile industries
are pleased with it. Perfection has evidently not
been reached. but the latest claimant for favor is
said to be superior to its predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
- WIZ HirrLvr MISSION EOOMS

Th.re W.ll ba puac reception in the new rooms
Of The American BAPTIST Home Mission Society q,
~. .o,-i0 Constable building, a; fifth-aVe a"i
Eeh.eenih-c;.. ta.s afternoon and evening. mere
WI. o.. music and collation. AMI aIire,. c' pZ
~ ?, NON: ,.rrtyIapn ard others reDrcS 'H'lAS i"'
a.. reat G,aominAuonal enterprise ""rn nav ,'
fhr-r head quarters ia %cW-Iork CITY ne NJ"
ro3,r. vii b. thrown o,cn for Inspection from :
O'Clock rutN $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
FOR SALE.

At nEprCtp PRICES. 500 rccona-haaA
waod and " u working machines. iu!y
cIar.rtesd iuachi.~ry bought Aud eS-
ctaur~d. GEORGE H. EDDY. ")S IAni'
cont;
Al LITTLr's TOOL STORE. - Fulton.
81 Hcw- YORK. Workshop machinery uoot
wen lls' free: wDod-carying tools. scroll
SAWS designs and 'aney woods lncuba'"s'
aaI ir..li'ss - OPERATION.
ALL ORDERS FOR PRINTING "Hecu,eA
PROMPTLY. arti.tic-aF. 'n'inl' allF t,
cards. 40. thousand circulars lu,fH i.f
50 MERCHANTS PRINTING COMPA"f.
World BINDING
BOOKS on BOOKS. magazines - "y"ry
dc.rr.ptl % bought. back uumh-fs ~
magazine supplied. SILK ) H''h h.d-
rOHlrN ~ Gth-a'"
HlcrcIE Bargain. Columbia, pneumatic,
lipit.w lslt taf'iy. win tools, l-inp
.-il ,ycl meter: llffh and condition "5'
lcui Cnll ~ a.I:.ss SHANNON. 10"
linton a.. EroDiayn.
nICY,LEs : fu1 line = higA rrai". fuily
guaranteed wh'"la. ~ al price. an
r'ar iiih..'-
nlcYcI.E FOR SALE r-.al nov. ls9'
make - Wound. So u. 6isN.t-i-7.
sho" store. 1i3 Afn-t"rtiin -'t"-
FOR SALE - oll-fa-hioncI h,mcspnn
N
rtulio; also llur and Whit nina 3.' p",-
fect. - Gears old. 'pNNpia9t' H. 4Ii"-
unc OHlc~.
FOR sAI.I:.-Catioaf. julia. is,S; in com
mission T. BDNSELLi. i1l Grand IT,,
BROOKLYN.
FOR SALE Gentleman going abroad VIII
aacr.nc" lllht summer suit. '.a II fnl, ~
SO. also. handsome trousers. E"bLlHl'
Tribun" Once.
FOR SALE Confectionery and ice cream
saloon. bakery. tor stationery, IE"ta'
tohacrp. near car depot and school. In
quiz. al5 SprinG-st.. West iIoho'en. Lap
gu.I'a saloon.
FOR SALE Hgh-gradc Phoenix safety;
guuraut.cl la perfect condition. almost
new. must scll quickly. even AT Hdcr1hcr.
Y. r. PELGE. 53l West stint
OLD ESTABLISHED plumbing shop for
sale. Apply Room J.. q Ann-s'
PHOTOGRAPHIC. Fine hama camera.
4X'. l"ath"' Covered. i.a9 itNi' w''l pa,
ms frames and background. sacfihce
JA'O. 10 West 2jth-N.
SAFES -Eurglar-proof Herring safe. two
large flee safes four medium. two house
safca. SIX safe. variety small safrs. cheap.
NJ ISENBEEG. ~ Springs
TYPEWRlTEES.- Largest stock Of Rem
inrtons IN the city; rented 81 monthly
and kept repaired free. ribbons 1Trc II"
Nassau-st., Roou 81.
NIOLIN.-N-ry nnr old Nicolas l.upot. also
another old-;lm,T. dated 1880. ho;hAinG
nificrnt instruments. most .xquiAN for
concert PLAYING. splendid most brilliant
and sweet tones. price moderate. Address
VIOLIN. l62 East 23d 81
WE ARE SELLING 1t retail large assort'
mont Of handgomrly designed ftld chairs.
! only s. 30 rrtdlcd generally at 81, closing
ont GOLD CHAII. MANCFACTCRERS,
| ~ Muudy-st.