davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
Tho Cautious Carp.

In tho second act, scene /, Of "Hamlet"
we find Polonius saying to Reynaldo, see
you now; yortr bnit of f1iseheoti takes this
carp Of truth" which would seem TO i'm
ply that your carp was a gullible creature,
such, however, and, alas, not being the
case, at any rate in these days. Nor was
this fish regarded rs an easy prey by the
skilled anglers Of 250 years ago. Writing
about 80 years after the death OF our i'm
mortal subject, Master Izaak Walton says
"The carp is the queen of rivers, very
subtle fish; il you will fish for a carp, you
must put on very large measure Of pa
ence.
Elsewhere, with pain, one notes unilat-
tering reference TO Cyprinus, which Va
Mere lauds thus: "Of all the fish that
swim the watery mead, not one in cunnins :
can the carp exceed" Button was so inl-
pressed with its extreme caution and will
ness that he designated it the fresh water
fox" AS for Walton, 20 that which we haN @
already quoted, there is appended tho re-
mark, "He Is hard TO be caught" Now,
whatever may be thought of old Isaais as a
naturalist, it must be admitted that as re-
CARDS dcluding coarse fish he was decided
ly "ali shere "-Gentleman' Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
kpOPLExY.
Most Gases Occur Between the Ages oi
Thirty and Sixty.


"Threc-fourths of all adult apoplcxy oc
curs between the ages of 80 and 80, being
pretty evenly distributed between the
fourth. fifth and sixth decades, says DIR.
G. L. Dana in medical print.
Excessive mental work." he declares
later, "does not lead TO apoplcxy, and
brain workers do not die of this disease
unless they are Incorporate in eating,
drinking and perhaps in smoking, though
on this latter point feel doubtful. The
conditions of modern civilization undouht.
edly are tending TO increase the number OF
cases Of apoplexy, particularly those due
10 rupture of blood vessels. The fact that
under better sanitary conditions more per
sons reach the apoplectic age Is one cause
of this. The gradual lcsscniug of the mum
Der OF occult infectious fevers, and the
consequent lcssening of mortality from
such diseases, increase the proportionate
number of deaths due to diseases of the
arterial system. In fact, tho stress Of mod
crn civilization shows more 50 far as or
ganic disease is concerned, upon the artcr,
les than upon the nervous system. The
increased opportunities for indulgence in
luxurious modes OF living and in excessive
eating aud drinking tend To impair the
integrity oil inc tAldlS VI Nlit dIN'ilN9 iiN "
promote conditions of arterial fbrosis. Al
ready this fact may be demonstrated from
the statistics of our great cities, rs well as
doduccd from the known laws of pathology.
"As TO the exciting cause of the attacks
Of apoplcxy, some misapprchcnsion ap
parcntly prevails. We all know that many
fatal cases occur in persons who have beer
on n drunken spree and that of all excit
ing causes of fatal strokes alcohol Is the
most potent On the other hand, in my
experience very few attacks take place, "A
is currently supposed, during some ospc
cial mental or bodily strain. About one
fourth OF those stricken with apoplexy di'
from the attack"
All Of which is encouraging 10 persons
conscious of oyertasked mental effort anC
should be read, too, by noyelists, particu
larly women noyeliStS, who are very fon'
of disposing Of villain or any incumbcr
ing character by stroke ~s@apopleXy a
some exciting climax i'm his career. Ac
cording To DIR. Dana, this is precisely tn
moment when ho would not have one
New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

BANKING SCARE.
Rumor Sets the People Wild
in st. Johns

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May There Is
another banking scare here. Last
night report was circulated that
the Bank of Montreal had suspended.
This rumor was traced TO
number OF anti confederation fanatics
who are constantly starting damaging
reports. But the people here were so bad
ly bitten in tae late banking disaster that
the rumor was eagerly swallowed
and this morning there was
run on every bank in the city, causing
great excitement. Crowds OF persons sur
round each OF the banking institutions,
where the officials are paying out
gold as fast as demanded. All the
banks have large reserves OF gold, as
owing to the unsettled condition OF az
fairs here during the past few months
most persons refuse to handle notes, but
convert them into gold Immediately they
are obtained.
There is no apprehension OF any danger
| TO any OF the banks. The managers all
say they have an abundance of gold to
meet any possible recall, and it is expected
| that the excitement will have subsided b,
| this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
wanted the Roles Equal.

In the carly sixties there hourished IL
Paris n writer who used his talent rs g
professional libeler His real name was
Jacquot, his nom de guerre Eugene dt
Mirccourt. One day there appeared a VIC
lent onslaught on Alexandra Dumas pere.
Tho article openly taxed the great novelist
with living ON the brains Of his collabora
tors. The father happened 20 be away
from Paris. The son sent his seconds tc
MirccOurt.
"You say, gentlemen, said the bioRra
phcr, "that you are acting in behalf of NJ
Dumas flsy'
The two gentlemen bowed assent
Thercupon Mirecourt rings for his servant
"Tell my son % come TO me, )" he orders.
And To his visitors great surprise ther'
appears little urchin, his face besmeareC
with lam. Mlrccourt, though, remaini
perfectly serious. "Gcntlemcn," he re
marks at last. ~ feel convinced that IN!
son Is as ticklish about his fathers homo
a. the son Of NJ. Alexandra Dumas is abou
his fathers. As IL IL absolutely nccessar.
that the roles should be equal you had bet
ter arrange matters with him." Wit
which he leaves the two friends Of the fu
tprs emipeut asussaiisLysaa tFaRsisc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
Don't Get up Early.

II IL said TO bo natural--that is physiol-
oglcal--to rise early and enjoy the beauties
of the sunrise. II we ask why, we are
treated Co various transccndcntal theories
about the vivifylng influence Of the sun
and arc told 10 take example by the birds
oSthe air and the beasts OF the field, or SO
many of them rs arc not nocturnal in their
habits But, as a matter u fact, physiol-
ogy, so far as II has anything 10 say on tho
subject at all, Is all against the early ris
ing theory. Physiological experiment ap-
pears TO show that man docs not work
best and fastest in the eariy morning hours,
but, on the contrary, about midday. The
desire 10 rise carly, except In those trained
from youth to outdoor pursuits, Is com
mou,y a sign, not of strength of character
and vigor Of body, but Of advancing age
Thus paterfamillas, who goes 10 bed at ] 1
D. m, wants TO get up at or n. IN. and
looks upon his healthy son who lies till :
as n sluggard. When this foolish intcrprc-
tation of proverb about the health and
wealth TO be got from early rising Is com
bincd with the still more foolish adaFe
which says of sleep, six hours for man,
seven for woman and eight for fool, "
then we have a vicious system capable o.
working great misahieftY yqqng people ID
Ansh sexes. cs.-British Medical Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
c,umioe., story of Horace Greeley.

"While I have tho floor" said Amos
Cummings, "I might as well tell n story
about Horace Greeley. / worked with
Greeley for years. He always called mo
Asa never could remember Amos One
day L went out TO see Greeley at Chappa-
qua about some newspaper business. The
old gentleman saw me coming as he stood
looking out tho window and opened the
door himself.
"Come in here Asa he said in his
high, mealy tones as he led mo into q
fashion of parlor.
~ followed him into the room, and as /
was only going 10 remain "a moment laid
my hat gloves and cane on a center table.
Greeley and l had just immersed ourselves
I'm talk when Mrs. Greeley swept into
the room. Now, Mrs q. was what one
might call spirited woman. The mo-
ment she entered the door her eyes fell in
dignantly on my trousseau as I'd piled 1t
up-hat, gloves and stick--on the table
Without a word and before i could speak
to her she swooped on the outfit like q
fishhawk, and the next moment threw
them out OF the window.
"Then she left the room without paus-
ing for speech, as one who had taught
somebody that the hall was the place for
hats and canes and similar bric-a-brac. i
was inclined to get trifle hot. man
naturally might who secs his hat pounced
upon and cast into the shrubbery. But be-
fore / could get up or say a word Greeley
stretched out his hand in deprecatory
way and cheercd me with the remark:
"'Never mind her, Asa She thought
they were mine
"Afterward, however" concluded Cum
mings, when / recalled what Greeley's
hat used to look like, l had my doubts. -
Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
EXTRA.
A POSTMASTER.
Richard Hayward Appointed
bv the President.
sIchard Hayward, weli-knowh
Democrat OF this city. was appointed
postmaster by the President this after
noon.


FALL RIVER. Mass, May There is
strong rumor on the street today, that Nj.
c. ID. Borden, owner of the American
Printing Company and FAN River
Iron Works Mills, is gong
to add another plain goods mill TO
the latter plant. to make cloth Tor the
Americsn. Mr.. Borden is In New YORK,
but is expected here in a few days. Moth
ing definite has come from him 10 MS
employees yet. =.
The report OF the new mill is that IL
will be built on land adjoining the ioca-
tion of the present plant. 1t is to be a
double mill OF between 10000 and so'oou
spindles,I+.-like tho present NO.
mill. There are now three
Iron Works Mills, one double and TWO
single mills, with new mill OF the capa-
city reported, the Iron Works Mills VIII
make $1,000 pieces of cloth weekly, al
most three fourths OF what the American
uses.
Print cloths quiet, 2N cents for con-
tracts-spots still at 2 1916 cents and nc
sales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
Musical Sign.

A ruddy faced man, evidently some
what recent arrival in America, with HI:
broadly smiling wife on his arm, stooc
gazing at some Chinese hieroglyphic'
which hung at the door Of laundry.
"Dinnis," said the woman, after Ions
stare at the puzzling sign, "fwhat be thin
little flggcrs? BE they notes, or fwhat'
dunno"
Notes, av coorse; fwhat ilse cd the,
be-" responded the man, without heslta
tion.
'Rade thin aft & me, Dinnis, demand
ed the wife. after another stare.
"Naw," said the man firmly, "tha
uin not, fer it's quare notes they are In
toirely, an it's mesilf that's out av prac
tice. But had Oi me flute, NoriAh, h
added, in conciliatory tone, "had Oi m
flute, Ord play thin fer yez in a minute
darlin. n."-Youth's Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
FINANCIAL news.
Indications for a Great Crop
cut West.
London 10 Form an Association &c
Defend Gold
sprsint TO lac NIws.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Mr. Clews said last
night: 81 am advising my customers TO
buy the Changers. My dispatches from
the best authorities West indicate pros
poets of a great crop"
The few bears remaining were engaged
in an effort to turn their minds around by
main force. Tne London buying of st.
Paul helped sentiment. The top in Sugar
last year was 114E. The price yesterday
touched 115, with buying interests, which
were sellers around these figures year
ago.
Good trade returns and better railroad
earnings are helping the stock market
The London market shows advances Tor
Reading, q others, from q to y.
Silver is 1-l6 lower. The rise abroad was
influenced by the japanese settlement.
Cotton Oil will tomorrow declare the
regular dividend on preferred.
London will form an association for the
defence of the gold standard.
On January /, 1895, the C@Sdage com
pany had borrow ed from banks on
collateral s2,1sO,OOO; loans subsequently,
making a total of s3,0s9,0o0. The pay
ments made from Jan. to May amount
to 81, 700, ,O0O,, leaving the total debt on
on collateral to banks, May 2, 81 $4,000.
The Pacific earnings for April increased
1854.
| Ohio mines have concluded to suspend
work until a settlement is made.
1t is said that the buying interest in
Reading has secured all the stock wanted.
Liverpool spot saics 5000 bales; futures
in poor demand, 1h points higher.
New York Cotton futures opened
quiet at the decline; sales 400 bales.
January, $50; FEBRUARY, 6.SS, March, 6.s3;
May, 6.63; June, 6.53; July, 6:55; August,
662; September, 6.65; October, go;
November, 673; December, 6,7S.
Cotton spot closed quiet; middling Up
land, 6 3-16; middling Gulf, 7l-16; sales
LAO bales.
NEW YORK, May Wv heat receipts
36, 100 bushels; sales, 2,740,0OO bushels
Options, No. 2 red, market, opened steady
on bullish. Ohio and Kansas crop re-
ports gave way Immediately under heavy
liquidation and was weak all the fore
noon. July, 66 7-16a67 5-l6; September
81 SIS; December, 50 3-1ea7O lie.
Today's Stock Board.
WALL STREET, May THE stock mar
ket opened strong and very animated
with wide distribution of the trading
Burlington advanced % per cent; O., G.
G. & ST. L., "a Louisville & Nashville an
Northern Pacific preferred, Is; an
Consolidated Gas, Minn. and st. Louis
Kansas and Texas and Tennessee Coal \.
Sugar gained e per cent, and lost the i'm
provement and Reading moved up II an
. receded x per cent.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings of the Providence bank
today amounted to 1891 200.
, New York stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
Wanted to BE Train Wrecker.

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 7.-Henry Dostie'
who was caught in the act of placing OBJ
stractions on the Maine Central Railroad
last night, was arraigned at Augusta
municipal court this morning, ana
pleaded not guilty. Officers Mcdonald
and Chase say that Dostie
admitted to them that he put
another rail on the track in the alter
noon. Ie denied this last night. Dostie
was he'd in 300 bail and committed TO
await lhe action of the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
Shot Himself.

FALL RIVER, May 7.-Charles Wilson,
stranger, supposed to belong in New
York, attempted suicide this noon,
while on a lonely road, two miles out OF
this city. He shot himself and is at the
Fall River hospital in preearious eondi-
ton, aud no reason is given for the act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
Crumbs of Comfort.

4-oRrsMoUTH, n. H., May IA large
sote is being polled in the municipal cleo
tion today, with indications of Demo-
cratic success. Up to o'clock the Demo
critic ticket was in the lead, and 1t Is
believed that the Democrats will elect
their Mayor and majority of the city
council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
Maine NIasOus.

PORTLAND. Maine, May7.-The Masonic
Grand Lodge of Maine assembled here
this morning with delegates from
1913 lodges present. Grand Master
Horace b. Burbank read the
annual address. The Grand Lodge recog-
nized the Grand Lodge of New Zealand.
The report on returns showed 2l sos MEM
bers, an increase of 245.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
Operatiyes Arriving.

UTICA, n. Y, May THE strike at the
Globe Wooden Mills here is unchanged.
A number of operatives from Pittsheld,
Mass, have arrived. The strikers have
induced several to return home. The
Others are escorted TO and from the mills
under police protection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
A HOME RUN.
,Continued from Page 81
At Cincinnati:

At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati. .........0 o q =
New York. o GO O.
Earned runs-Cincinnsti, .; Now YORK, l.
Base hits-Cincinnati, IL New York, 10. Er'
rors New York. 2; Cinoinhati, l. Batteries
Rusie and schriver: Parfets and Vaughn.
At Chicago:
Chioaeo. 20l o 0 O.
WNshiR Rgton.... o o D O.
Earned run--chicago. Base hiss-Cmcago, o;
Washington, s. Brrors-Chicago, !; Washing
ton, /. Pat.eriss-autehinson and kittredSe
Maui and Mcguire.
Al New Bedford-New Bedford, 10; Ian
gor, 10.
At Full River--Augusta,6 g. Fail River, 2.
At Brookton-Brockton, II; Portland o.
AT Pawtucket--Lewistor, 9; Pawtucket, .
AT Nashua-Lowell, II; Nashua, 10.
At Fitcbburg-Lawrepce,l 10; EitchburG, 10
At Salem-fiaverhill 81; Salem, -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
A DOCTOR RELEASED.
Was Fined $1,000 for Criminal Mall
practice After Pleading Guilty.

practice After Pleading Guilty.
PORTLAND, Me-, May DIR. John Il.
Hughes, who has been confined in jail
here awaiting a second trial on the charge
OF murder in causing the death of Mary
B. Dunn of Lancaster, N. H., by Grim
inal malpractice, was today srraigned
before Judge Bonner. He pleaded guilty
to the charge OF manslaughter and was
fined 1900 and released. The doctor,
who is moro than 80 years of age, tainted
in the arms OF his wife when told oil his
release,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
council.
Entertainments Today.

Entertainments Today.
KFITH's OPERA HoUsE-"A Temperance
Town"
TRowBRIDGE's STAR THEArER-"The Plung-
er."
WESTMINSTER DISQUALIFICATION Swells
Company.
INFANTRY HALLs-Arion Concert p. m.
ART CLUB-Loan Exhibition OF Portraits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

Mrs. Blanch Lesliewood slipped on Vail
street aud sustained a sprained ankle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

John Tucker, 21 Tiffany street, says
Michael j. Murray's dog seriously bit his
10-year- old daugh yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

The Fin-de Steele Minstrels will give
another entertainment in Colonial Hall,
Carroll street, tomorrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

A T.. Searles, driver for Mr. lincoln,
reports that somebody stole tub of but
ter from his delivery wagon last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

Deputy Collector Lovewell OF the Gus
tom House, has been sick two days with
the mumps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

Mrs. Blanch Lesliewood slipped on van
street aud sustained sprained ankle.
Deputy Collector Lovewell OF the Gus
tom House, has been sick two days with
the mumps.
The Fin de- Steele Minstrels will give
another entertainment in Colonial Hall,
Carroll street, tomorrow evening.
John Tucker, 21 Tiffany street, says
Michael j. Murray's dog seriously bit his
10-year- old daug yesterday.
A. T.. Searles, driver for Mr.. lincoln,
reports that some body stole tub Of but
Ter from his delivery wagon last night.
William Mutt of Thornton lost SS IN OIL
neyyille Square yesterday afternoon. Po-
,iceman Bennett found and returned 1t.
Policeman Tyron stopped runaway
horse, owned by Allen Brothers, on West
minister street yesterday. The wagon was
damaged $50 worth.
The contract for asphalting and paving
Broadway was not awarded today, but
the lowest bidder was the Narraganseti
Improvement Company.
Mr.. Herman Lincoln Calder was last
night chosen bv the board OF managers rs
the general secretary of the Y. Nj. Z. A
to succeed Hamilton ;. Conant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

William Mutt OF Thornton lost - in OIL
neyville Square yesterday afternoon, 70
Uceman Bennett found and returned ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

A., PATENTS FOR SALE.-Hadley-
smlth's stove Pipe Fastener. Truax's Can
Opener, Chambers Lamp WICK Trimmer,
CAR TATE & COMPANY. 2i5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED. BY three adults. furnished
apartments for winter ,gentem,ean 81
,amiIv going south OF abroad: could retain
lens L.. Box IA. 1.242 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
uusrNEss CHANCES.


Al PATENTS FOR sALE:-,white'. Meas Meas,
Sr,ns and Shaper Hofheimer's Toast
s'Ie'1T o.,, Tebow's Corn Fodder Binder.
rsDDGAR TATE & COMPANY. Patent So
i,cItors. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

WAITER.-By respectable colored man as
walter in private family; neat and tidy;
can give personal reference from last en-
ployari willing and obliging. J. o., l31
West 30th-st.. care Of caterer.
WANTED.-The care Of an invalid gentle
man: no objection to travelling; best ref
erences given. Address for one week
Lock Box %. Sharon. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
WORK WANTED.

~<~~~N~~~~~~~Sr<. .,-~s~~~~~~~<~N~~S~~~v~~
Female.
~ EDUCATED. refined young woman. en-
gagements as visiting reader or secretary
TO invalid. Address READER, Tribune
Uptown Office, 1922 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

TJrGIrOR BAGS. rocketbooks. dress
trunks. dress suit cases. wedding trous.
sesu trunks. valises baggage straps, az
r. Lowest prices In New-York from the old
manufacturer. CHARLES SCHWARTZ %
A,h-aye. near 0th-st
DIAMONDS. Highest value paid for nla-
old gold. watches, Jewelry, siiverwafe.
bric-a brac, valuables; loans negotiated
RARRINGER'S, 1856 Bdway, cor l8th-s,.
WANTED. Williams typewriter; must be
in good condition; price low. Address
e. g., Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

A, PATENTS FOR SALE.-Trisler' =
switch Attachment and Trolley Guard.
,.iIwn-e's Vehicle Wheel Tire. Tompkin's
80 Rrakc and starter EDGAR TATE &
C0NpANY. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

A NOTE.-Send for List inventions
Wanted" Patent Book FREE. lnese
AL patents exhibited Herald square , riaI,'
SCI Broadway Patent Exposition, intro
ducing inventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

WAITER.-By young man in gentleman's
private house. city or country; good city
reference from last employer; moderate
wages. Address EDWARD, ;07 West
12Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

=
SLEIGH BRAKE.-It operates In centre Of
track. not ut the side; best thing OF its
kino; see science page Weekly Tribune
hoy ~; my patent for sale. /. +. MIL
LER. Mortified. N. Y.
WANTED. Secretary or treasurer for a
manufacturing monopoly hardware build.
ing business; 5000 required: ground floor
Inducements and x35 weekly: chance life
time. COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE. $50
Broadway.
WANTED To EXCHANGE. 500. 900 free
clear property: also. 1900 free. clear
Brooklyn property for good-paying bust
ness; submit particulars. NOBLET At
torney. 200 broadway.
WANTED.-A partner with $500 in old es-
tablished macaroni factory In New York:
a good chance for somebody. Il. OTTMER
264 Auentic-ave.. Brooklyn.
WANTED LOAN so. 900. 2 years.-security
valuable property near this city. Address
Tor particulars. RANKS. Tribute Office.
WANTED.--.A live man with 81. 600 for a
partner in well established business.
Address STARK & BLANCHET. 9SI Elm
st., Manchester. y. H.
$3.50 TO 5000 PURCHASES right for
Paterson or Trenton. NJ j.. for selling
article netting profit OF 175 TO $50 per
cent: principals only, apply in person. let
tiers not noticed. L. T.. % Ann-st.
Room O.
Sl.244 NET PROFIT in one month on an
investment Of 800; smaller investors
realized proportionately; profits disbursed
every week; particulars free. II. HUD-
SON. $50 Madison-ave.. Covington. Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

A FARM CATALOGUE free-Dairy farms,
f.ut farms stock farms poultry farms.
+. ROWLAND. III Broadway.
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR-R Residence
properties. all kinds; sale or rent.
TUBBS & TAYLOR x Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

printing Press. Moore's Game Apparatus.
f.r.y-Dosscher's Trolley Controller for
Ssisc,ric Railways. Russeils Suspender
Grin EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. PAS
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

WASHING by colored woman. q do AZ
home family washing. can !, shirts ard
collars: open air drying; reference. MrA
POPPEY, 2i9 West 6Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Rnbher Finger Protector. Blacks Boring
Narhsne Radick's Frying-Pan Cover.
isrost's Electro Therapeutic Spectacles
TDGAR TATE 4 COMPANY. 24j Broad