davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
Monster Agate Iron Ware Sale. Having Just Received Large Consign-
 ment of AGATE IRON WARE

ment of AGATE IRON WARE At considerable less than the actual mar
 kst value we propose to give our patrons the benefit of
 this great sale. ( Quart Agate Iron Preserving or
 steUiRg Kettles sale price 45c 10 Quart Agate Iron Preserving or
 Slowing Kettles. sale price e3c Quart Agate Iron handle Sauce
 Pans. sale price 19c 24 Quart Agate Iron Handle Sauce
 pans. sale price 25c Quart Agate Iron Handle Sauce
 pans. sale price BOG Quart Agate Iron Handle Sauce
 pans. sale price 33c Quart Agate Iron Handle Sauce
 Pans, sale price 45c Agate Iron Fry Pans. No 0. 2lc; No
 2, 32c; No s, SIC; No f, 43c; No 6. 39c : Quart Agate Iron Pudding Pan, sale
 price 2se Agate Iton Drinking Cups. sale
 price 10c Agate Iron Family Colanders. sale
 price 43c 14 Quart blue and white Dish Pans
 sale price 69c Agate Iron. Extra large Tea Kettles
 sale price 95c Quart Agate Iron Covered Seam-
 less Sauce Pans, sale price 43c 8 Quart Agate Iron Covered Seam
 less Sauce Pans, sale price 54c 4 Guar. Agate Iron Covered Seam
 less Sauce Pans sale price 64c 6 Quart Agats Iron Covered Seam
 lee. Sauce Pans. sale price 72c 2 Quart Agate Iron Tea Pots. en-
 ameled covers. sale price 49c ( Quart Agate Iron Tea Pots. en-
 anslsd covers, sale price GAO Quart Agate Iron Coffee Pots, tin
 covers, sale price sec q Quart Agate Iron Coffoe Pots. tin
 covers, sale pIies 4ec z Quart Agate Iron Coffee Pots, tin
 covers, sale price S5c ARAts Iron Wash Bowls. full size. sale
 price 3so Blus and white Wash BowH. full
 size. sale price s5e KAMAK'S Famous Boston 99c Store,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
Didn't Inmra.

Miss Summit-n you want a nice fall gown, dear, why don't you go to my tailori Miss Palisade-I don't want 10 pay cash for it-Clothier and Furnishcr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
E. T. Turner s Co
utFlOWeTS s':'; E" :$s:s ;;i::i:;'.
 Morning

Good people of Waterbury can you stand another wool Underwear boom. If you feel that you can. we very much desire that you investigate :hs values quoted below
 Our underwear man Eays that nothing like this cut was ever known before. Our Red Ticket prices are not in 1t, as to speak It's to clean up the stock you know.
 Not all sizes you understand. But Patsy says that he can fit you all right, come in anyway.
 Ladies grey Vests and Pants, sold by everyone for soc. our price 29o.
 In Ladies ribbed goods, we have only . few. but what We have. we will put prices on them that will surely sell them. In white We have one we consider a bareain for 75c
 We have all sizes in both Vests and Pants, now soc each.
 Our loo garments in white only, nov 69c
 Our sl 25 goods in both Vests and Pants now 9Sc.
 Ia Ladies flat garments, we havsa white. all wool. great value for sI.oo, now 75e.
 What we have in natural wool vs will sell the sl % kind for 7sc and the Tss kind for 59c.
 LAoies WOOL Panta made with draw string. great seller for 5oo now a9e.
 Our Mec's soc grey Shirts and DrAwers. ail sizes 29c.
 Our Mems soc white Shirts and Drav- CTS. all sizes 29c.
 Our Mems T5c natural wool Shirts and Drawers. all sizes Soc
 Our Mems Sl OO natural Shirts and Drawers. all sizes T5o.
 Our Mems sl.50 all wool full fashionsd Shirts and Drawers. now &l.0O. @. Bring your husbands in and get them nIted to pair of our sl % kid Gloves for 6Scs pair; nothing like them Sole Agents For Butterick's
 Patterns. E. I. Turner &Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
E. J. FINN,

E. J. FINN,
 NO. IT EXCHANGE PLACE. American Rubber C..
 lst Ouality-"American Rubber Co"
 seconds-"Para Rubber Shoe Co.,
 and Quality-'Bay State"
 Ist onaiity-SBoston Rubber O."
 Trade -Mark-"Bell" brand
 sPeSisImH sHs Hannaford eqdPSS SentIated sSfB Boot"
 One Quality only. Excelsior Rubber Co.," Registered Trade Mark.
 Ist ouality~"L Candee" or "Candos." Colchester Rubber Co.
 lst Quality-"The Colchester G." eoodSeaT's aS sSSSh India ldi Rubber Glove Mfg Co
 1st Quality GI6Ss GGI%9dyfnars yffg cd India Rubber Goodyear's Metallic Rubber Shoe Co.
 1st, Quality Wales Goodyear Shoe Co.'", and Quality-"Conneetic- t Rubb r O." Ciondyea' Rubber Go Union India Rubber Co. sna., Brands 1Ssk snss PPcS PGSG fSd fSbdrssh ssn Lambertvine Rubber Co 4embertville N. Jl LycominG ing Rubber O.
 ist onrty-L Lycoming Rubber O."
 and Quality Keystone Rubber C." NaEysId Tss IdsstitsE SSnssE :Si Marvel Rubber Co.,
 No Seconds. Meyer Rubber Co;,
 No Seconds. National India Rubber Co.
 No Pirsts Made. q and Ouality-"Rmpire Rubber Shoe G. srd Ouality-' Imperial Rubber C." Eaw BrunsWick Rubber Shoe Co.
 list Q Islity- New Brunswick Rubber O." SeeOnds-'Essex." Kew Jersey Rubber Shoe Go.
 No frats Made.
 snd Ouality-Naw Jersey Rubber Shoe Go, woonsock ct rubber company.
 1st touality-Woonsocke ct rubber company snd dOuality-Rhode Island company, Parker'S leather soled rubber boot. made by Boston rubber shoe company. GUT THIS OUT And when you buy rubhsrs you will ee the ouality by referring to the above, It is copi0i from BooTs ASD SHOES WEEKLY of Jan l6 Iaos We cArry Bsp.ton Rubber shoe Co, s ior our first quality and Hay State for second ouallt.. E. ]. Finn, .17 Exchanue Place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
625&l2@A
 ; FINE BLANKETS,

D. you want tD buy fine Blan- kets at little priceS' Ifynu do this will interest you.
 Read:
 , pairs of 5000 Blankets at S7S9 pair.
 5 pairs of sl2OO B'ankes a, $S.9Sa pair.
 pair of SI5.CO Ilonkets al Sl0 9S d pair,
 , pair of $l775 BIanke's at SIP 9S pair.
 They are beauties. Come ask see them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29

American Club Skates, Peck X Snyder's Skates, Rawlin's Skates,
 Ladies Club Skates, Gents Club Skates. Adjustable Skates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
KELLY SAYS

make a good man out of . boy vhs hes two homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
1T is CERTAINLY HERE.

OUR OLD ENEMY THE GRIP HAS COME AGAIN
AND IL CAUSING GREAT TROUBLE.
There IS not a particle Of doubt about It. Grip
Is here. 1t may not be so much epidemic az upon
its first visit. but the number that afflicted
with it is appalling Coughing lacking Wheel
ing. sneezng-all the usual symptoms have APP
peared. There is danger in the air: contaglon in
the atmosphere.
But what you going TO do about to- VIII
you sit still and let 1t attack you. or PROSTATE
your family? You can't afford to do this II you
know anything about grip you know that II can
easily be held in check If taken In time. Every
physician the world over knows that pure
stimulant taken promptly and in time will drive
away the grip before 1t get foothold. II
must be a good and reliable stimulant though,
and II is freely admitted that nothing for this
purpose has ever been found to equal Dury y
Pure Malt Whiskey. During the last epidemic
or grip this pure dId palatabe preparation ala
more to keep the grip in check after IL had got
ten started than any all other remedies. II
fortified the body to withstand the chilling eHects
OF the grip: il kept the blood moving healthily;
in fact, II did what must be done in every case,
helped Nature to throw ii off.
Ii would be we'll TO bear in mind that DuHy s
Pure Malt Whiskey is enabled to do all TINS De
cause II possesses just the medicinal quaNtles
necessary 10 rouse the latent energies OF the
body when grip is In the air. All wideawake
druggists and grocers keep 1t In stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

ing tne fact that throughout his long career In the
morse business Isaac Dahman has maintained a
me Tor fair square dealing with all his rE,trons
set, al uedIer Is not an Old man, but he has
h"'sieSseu me ups and downs of the Bulls Head
morse market for nearly fifty years When a mere
bun Head Hotel with one horse ana a little
mone! IN ms pocket on which TO trade. He rode
SSveIiand through Pennsylvania and Ohio to the
hSou.nwes, ,Duying cheap horse and then as
onIougn ms superior knowledge OF horses. and in
creasing his stock until he had gathered together
u, or S Sixiy animals. which he would then drive
1T is told of him that on one of these trips to the
Mest ne fell In with horseback
wnere IN southern Ohio. who told the young drover
vi the nne class of horses to be found about Lex
instoh, ny, In the now noted Blue-Grass region.
ers on horseback reached the parting Of the roads
the Oh man handed young Dahnan his card He
was Henry Clay, returning from Washington to
Ssnahd overland Dahlman afterward took Mr.;
for many years bought the fine roadsters and saddle
horses which even at this early day abounded. and
brought them to the Bulls Head market
from this small beginning his business increased
purchased and sold by him in single year at pri-
Vafe sale. Then ii became necessary. in order TO
handle this enormous business to resort TO the auc
ton system branch of the establishment. and
held built This structure Is so feet by 100 feet
In size. and. being light and airy. buyers have
fine chance to examine the horses and see them put
through their PAGES as they are led into the ring
for sale. 1t is the first modern sale structure to be
erected in the Bulls Head district. and. enjoying
he does the implicit confidence OF shippers and buy
ers. Mr. Dah,man will doubtless do recori-break-
ing business in his new quarters. Another auction
Monday and Thursday of each week regular semi
weekly sales will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
DAHLMAN'S NEW HORSE MART


OPENING OF HIS ADMIRABLY CONDUCTED SALES
IN THE FINE QUARTERS.
I. II. Dahlmans auction mart in East Twen-
ty-fourth-st., was opened yesterday with OF the
largest and most admirably conducted horse sales
that have ever been held In this city. Between 10
O'Clock in the morning. the hour at which the sale
began. and o'clock In the evening, when the last
horse Of the last consignment fguratively
knocked down. nearly 40 animals changed hands at
prices which satisfied both sellers and buyers There
were drivers" and "draughters'' and Chunks and
streeters" to borrow the horsey vernacuar OF the
6uifs Head district. and there also
ihe.y matched carriage pairs which sold for from
~" 10 Wo Big. broad-fronted. square-quartered.
p'"e'iui draught animals which were almost pure
o'eu specimens Of the PercherOn and Clydesdale
o'eedS, ana me specimens at that ranged In price
ITO" si" 10 $aD while some other stock Of the
same Class but not OF equally high quality. sod
as 10" as 80 and even so. Truckmen and out-of-
town dealers were on hand In large numbers 10
bid Tor TINS class OF horses. and although prices
were low. as all prices now are In the horse market
bidding was brisk In response to the saIlies
Of the auctioneer. Mr.. Bratton Some OF the buy
came from points as far distant as Havana.
Cuba and others represented European dealers
who were purchasing for shipment abroad
The value Of a good reputation was evidenced In
the number and the class OF the purchasers nres
ent the big crowd Of horsemen evidently appreciat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
IN TILE FIELD OF SPORTS.

ENTITIES FOR THE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP
crosEp-THE INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS.
The entries for the National skating champion
ships to take place Saturday. closed yesterday
The number of entries Is small. but. as most OF the
champions have entered. good sport will result II
they all start The entry list is as follows:
Ouarter-mIle race In heats-John s. johnson and
Olaf Rudd Minneapolis Howard Moshier. Clarence.
Rudolph and Walter Clark Storm King; Joseph r.
and James A. Donoghue. Newburg; Harley David
son. Toronto; Bernard McPartlan Verplancks
One-mile race-Johnson. Moshier. joe and
Jim" Donoghue Rudd. Davidson. McPartlan. Car
ence Clark and w. c. Blngley, the last OF New
York.
Five-mile race-"Joe' and Jim Donoghue, Ruda.
Johnson Moshler Davidson. Rudolph, W and Clar-
ence Clark. Mcfarland and Bingiey.
Ten-mile race-"Joe" and Jim Donoghue, John-
son, Rudd. Davidson Moshier and Bngley
The next subscription boxing entertainment OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club Will take place In the gym
ma SUM on January %. The management assures
members that the coming bouts will be conducted
on the basis OF excellence characterlzing the
last contests. The object is present series OF
clean scientific sparrng bouts between well-trainel
men OF exceptional ability. and no Efforts VIII . Re
spared TO attain that result. The utmost care VIII
be taken TO prevent accident. botn by ample pad-
ding of the ring and floor and also by rigid med-
cal examination OF contestants previous 10 thelr
Edward Burke. the hero Of Burkevllle" at the
Poo Grounds. reported at local baseball neadauai-
tiers yesterday. Burke looks in splendid condition
if he could play ball without an hour, prepare
ton Il approve OF the suggestion" said he. TO
do away with gloves by players. except the catcher
and first baseman. Those big gloves have grown
out Of all proportion. and think that you Will see
better baseball without them No. / am not ready
TO sign yet about March will do to put my name
10 n contract trust that the team will go South
and such trip will put the boys In splendid shape"
An important meeting Of the Board OF Governors
Of the New-York Athletic Club will be held at the
clubhouse In West Fifty-lfth-st.. tonight The
governors will consider the letter from the London
& G. regarding the proposed international athletic
contests and will turn the matter over 10 the Ath
letc Committee. b. c: Williams. chairman Of the
Athletic. Committee, when seen yesterday said that
his committee would meet at the clubhouse just as
soon az the meeting Of the governors WAS over The
committee has already prepared letter to De sent
to the London a. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
THE KNIGHTS OF THE WHEEL.

THE KNIGHTS OF THE WHEEL.
NOTES ABOUT CYCLERs AND CYCLING AFFAIRS.
Local cycling officials who conversant with
the inside workings Of the League of American
Wheelmen say that the color-line question is not
likely to come up at the coming annual meeting
of the League. Said Chief Consul Potter yester
day: II always fought the rule which debarred
coiored men from racing. but Southern prejudice
strong that nothing could be done. Still
think that a great deal OF unnecessary fuss has
been made about the matter for understand that
out of $500 L. \. w. men. only six colored
] do not think that the question will come up at
the meeting"
The schedule of bowling games OF the Metro
politan Association for the week Is as follows:
Manhattan Bicycle Club vs.. Kings County
wheelmen. at No Ssl Bowery' New York ,s,u.,,,
Wheelmen. at Paterson. y. j. and Castle Point
Cyclers vs. ATLANTA wheelmen. at Newark; y. J..
tan Bicycle club al Railway. y. j.. and Brooklyn
Bicycle club VS.. Montauk Wheelmen. at No. l,ios
Friday-Kings County Wheelmen VS.. Montauk
Wheelmen, at No. Al Fla bush-ave BROOKLYN and
Columbia Wheelmen VS.. Union County ROadsters,
at Acme Hall. Brooklyn
The cycle path the Boulevard in Brooklyn Is
still in bad shape. 1t was soft and muddy last
week. and now that cold weather has set In a
rough uneven surface is the result. Careless
drivers have driven heavy loads over the pitch.
making deep ruts
The Waverly Club OF Brooklyn IL composed ex-
clusively of women. The following officers have
been elected: Mrs. II. c. Ward president; Miss H.
Daniels vice-president Miss Ethel Colt, secretary.
Mrs j. B. Theirs, treasurer. and Miss Maude
J. H. Spalding returned from Chicago YESTERDAY
and speaks in the most glowing terms OF me
businesslike manner In which the cycnhE SNOW ,
there was conducted ne veflhes ne m Sers
East that the exhibition was success IN every
way. /, -, -, ~. a.
m OF the roiiey-cars in Brooklyn TO their
places OF business on wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
TILE TRADE Is cmcAGo.

Chicago Jan. ~ Special Wheat was weak today. a.
I, was nfm on SATURDAY. lost "a. and closed the
bottom May opened 3s,.c. sold between 5s'.e and
,sir ana rfas.t n sSi45s.c WITH the exception u
the decrease The VISIBLE supply i2'i"" bushels ~
sry,hng was rather bearish There an inr~s IN
passage Iii2.Uo bushels The English visible d~cf~as'd
only o. bushels cables were easier Export clear
anoes scarcely more Than 2',"v bushels There
wss no claim direction = export 90 cash bus
st Inui. seemed % have gotten - ''e ~r
Of us string New York reported nothing worked The
dun hd1 60 the vrakrTs- corn
rhprers. bulsh last week because ~ 'he cut Tsie-
gotten again on the boar side. May
sold between 4SNc and 4uc and closed az 81 The rsl
roads apparently had Withdrawn their Inducements g.
.hppers looked u certain weak lines had captured
a lot OF contracts IN Offering rates fDr few das
ma then had Withdrawn them. Receipts .ig
the estimate Tomorrow. as There 49,
IN he visible II bushels and Increase
in the local tock II bushels
Onts had the sort ~ consideration shippers
side The talk u seemed
b. over MAJ sold between 3i.c ami a0'.c and closed
NJ The receipts ius 10. --iins
for to- morrow The visible decreased 10000 bush
els. the local stock Increased iOI.nD bushels
Provisions UNEXPECTEDLY steady. although they had
practically nurtuatipn. The close MAS almost ~
he saturday,.
There more hogs than expected $500 but The
quality ponr. and prices wer~ higher There wss
some and rcalpng hulllug The hog ~stl-
fDr 10 morrow was 300
on the curb ruts on MAY wheat 5si.c. calls
5Sa.c. Puts Ma, oorn were So. calls $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Ferguson is In charge OF the pace
OF business of the Pan-Amerlcan Company at Lex
ington-ave. and Forty -fourth-st executions having
been issued against 1t in favor OF W. H.
Thomas for Sl.57l and l.. II. MestanZ Tor
$755. The company confessed judgment 10 MT
Mestaniz yesterday for rent OF premises in the New
York Industrial Building from May l last. S2.l~'
services 500 money loaned SO; Endorsement OF a
note 500 Frank r. Whippe. the vice-president. II
now acting president. John r. Plthin United states
Minister TO the Argentine Republic. was formerly
president The company was incorporated In March,
1885,, with a capital stock OF $4,000 to develop busi-
ness with South America and leased two floors IN
the Industrial Building. subettng spaces TO manu-
facturers 10 exhibit samples. Efforts are being
made II il sail TO fix up the companys anairs' ana
that some OF the executions will be settled shortly
: Warren ingalls, has been appointed receiver ior
Iemuel PomerOy, in the wOOllen business ~ ~"
BY Broadway. at the instance OF SANFORD u; rome
rov "A Judgment creditor for s32l2. Iemuel Pomr
row l. n stakeholder in the Blacklnton Woolien
Company OF North Adams. Mass. AMI has an equity
In llS shares par value OF $llslU. when are
pledged to various relatives ana creditors TOT loans
Amounting TO $3.50 He also has an agreement
with the ADAMS National Bank. OF North ADAMS 10
nav him one third Of the amount N any, IN excess
OF S220A which shall be realized from the saIt "l
an undivided three-seVenths of the resjudry estate
OF his grandfather sanford Blackint0n.
Judgment FOR $l5.iii entered yesterday against
John r. Zebley who did business AZ John r. Ieblry
A. 90 bond brokers' Of no broadway. In favor
Of Henry i Miller and T.. j. Iiathorn". a. receivers
of the Fort Wayne Electric Company, OF Fort
Wayne Ind. on four OF his notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
FIVE HORSES LOST AND FOUND.

r Edgar Hunt. who has a stock farm In New
Jersey, lost five horses on Saturday night through
his own neglect. lie instructed the hve men who
had the horses In charge at Jersey city to take
them to the Winfield Stables. but the men failed
10 find them After much wandering about be-
tween Jersey City and New-York. the horses were
brought back to Jersey city, and CHARTERED at
Burke's stables In Montgomery 81. Inc men IN
and the greater part OF yesterday" waiting Tor r.
Edgar Hunt, who had hunted all over Ncw,Jersey
chase valuable horses at sales frequently cause
themselves much trouble by vague INSTRUCTIONS
TO the men in charge OF their horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

of opinion that sugars The product OF Spain ana
colonies subject importation INTO the hlleu
States 10 the additional duty of one-tenth OF on
cent per pound under the provisions OF paragraph
1s2ia OF the act OF August %. 1891
You will lie governed accordingly.
- WIkE. Assistant Secretary.
In accordance with this the collector viii at once
apply the one-tcnth Of cent dnerential on both
raw AM refined cuban and Spanish sugars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
DAMAGES AGAINST IHE ELEVATED ROADS.

Commissioners Henry NJ Alexander IT, Samu"1
II Lawrence ana George \. Morrison. st.. have
made a reuort 10 the Supreme Court. In which they
find that Josephine VI. Cowperthwait. Frederick y.
Cowperthwai; AMI Ruth Cowperihwalt the owners
OF the property No. 1913 10 100 PARK ROW. are en-
,l,led to damages the amount OF Nt.1p against
the elevated railroads FOR the easements taken by
he nneraiInn " The Ioal Do front or ihe nruperty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
Dirty on CUBAN AND SPANISH SUGARS

Collector Kilbreth yesterday morning received
this letter from the Treasury Department uhder
date Of January II, in relation to sugar:
The department IL authorItatvely Informed tn una,
under the laws OF Spain bounty is directy Paiu
on the export OF sugar from that country, when
The exported sugar Is the product OF the reihihg
OF sugars proceeding from its colonial provinces
and Tossesslons; thst the bounty IT, equiVaieh. 10
materials plus ~ per cent. and that In cases wSas
no bounties are received by the exporters oH1c'a
cer,ihcates TO that effect may be obtained l.,
In view OF such information the department J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
THE POLYCE STOPPED BRIDGE JUMPER

The attention Of policemen on the Brooklyn bf'dge
was called yesterday afternoon TO a man VINO ha'
climbed over the ronwork which separates the
promenade from the north roadway about 200 feet
west OF the Brooklyn tower He was cllnging 10
the ronwork with both hards. and was apparcm ca
making ready to drop into the river Two ponce
men managed 10 get to him In time ana 10 dras
him away from his perous position re s nrnoh "
lyn and he was locked up at the Bridge station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

"A VERY handsome stylish pair dark chest
nut horses. f5z hands. ! years old
sound. kind and fearless: free. pleasant
drivers. single and double: price. SOD
Victoria BY Brewster. pole and shafts:
both in superb order: $3.50 each; worth don-
Die: single and double harness, etc. Pal-
ace Boarding Stables. 237 and 30 Scher-
uerhorn-sl.. near Bond. Brooklyn
FOR SALE.--Pony that is reliable Tor
small child. Address DR.. o. c. JACK
eoN. Box l6i. Jamaica. l.. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ATTENTION. BAKERS. BARGAIN. -
5000: hour out: city Of 20.OO0: best
wholesale and retail baker and con.
fecf!onery in the state: business for two.
Particulars. HODGES. I76 broadway.
Al 900 SPECIAL CAPITAL wanted: ample
security. given; 10 per cent d guaranteed
Address r.. Box II. Tribune once.
700 WANTED In manufacturing per.
fume business: goods staple and well
known throughout the country: large prof
is and secure investment RELIABLE.
e61 Rsid-ave.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

Svn sALE-BARGAIN.-- Washington-ave. !.
beautiful location. 4-story and basement
iot 2oo feet deep: stable on rear OF lot .
Sn'y S~S.voo; this is great opportunity 10
xr ss,e an elegant residence at a snap.
Spy - Court-st. and 276 Flatbush- ave-.
Ss"ohiyns LEONARD MOODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
BOARD AND ROOus.

81 WEST Dist ST--Desirable and
andsomely furnished rooms. with board: