davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-15
VALUE OF ATHLETICS.

Civilized man who will not exercise as
an average does not live out half the term
of his allotted three score years and ten
Lack of exercise is not the sole cause of
this degenerative tendency, of course, but
it is one important cause. Hence, recog-
niZing this, it becomes the duty of man, in
virtue of his boasted nationality to dispel
this cause, and by giving proper attention
to his body to prepare his mind for furth-
er conquests. The necessity for this
forces itself upon him in way that leaves
no ground for question. The only things
to be determined are the degree of devel-
opment that is to be desired, and the
methods by which it may best be secured
As to the degree of development that
will tend to preserve the health of the
muscles and other organs, it is, of course,
impossible to speak except in general
terms. Every one secures some measure
of his ordinary life. But very few voca-
tions are calculated to give the various
muscles of the dody symmetrical exercise
The rational thing, of course, is for any
individual to exercise perfunctorily those
sets of muscles that are not exercised nat
urally in his ordinary manner of living
For the vast ajority of people under or
binary conditions of living the muscles
that are most sighted are those of the
chest and upper eXtremities. Nearly ev-
cry one is obliged to walk enough in a
day to keep his leg and thigh muscles in a
condition of reasonable tenacity But the
average individual has chest and upper
arm muscles that are fabbv and undevel-
oped to the last degree.
Measurement of few average arms
will at once satisfy any one of this There
was time, doubtless, when our ancestors
had arms as large as their legs, perhaps
even larger. Our remote tree-dwelling
relatives have such arms now. But cen
turies of biped use have developed our
lower eXtremities disproportionately until
now the most fully developed human arm
bears no comparison in size to the thigh
of the same individual uf normaD. II is
held by anatomists that the fully develop
ed upper arm at the present stage of our
radical evolution should be the same size
as the calf of the leg, and this size, it may
be added, the same as that of the neck.
These measurments being taken as the
criteria of perfectly symmetrical develop
ment, any one may easily find out for him
self how far he falls short of such develop
ment. As rule, the tape-line will show
at once that it is the upper extremity which
needs attention. 1t is not to be expected
that the person who is merely exercising
for health will ever develop his arm till it
meets the standard of symmetrical devel-
opment, nor is it necessary that he should
do so. SO long as he works in that direct
ion he is on the right track, and if he keeps
the muscles of the arms, chest, and should
ers in tone" so that they tend to keep
him erect, and are sufficiently firm to give
support to the blood-vessels that penetrate
them, he will accomplish all that is abso-
lutelv necessary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-15
POWER OF IMAGINATION.

Alexander Dumas published, some time
ago, in a daily Paris paper, a novel, in
which the heroine, prosperous and happy,
is assailed by consumption. All the grad
ual symptoms were most. touchingly de-
scrbed, and the greatest interest was felt
for the heroine.
One day the Marquis de Calomien call
ed on him.
Dumas said he, ''have YOU composed
the end of the story now being published
in the-?'
''Of course"
''Does the heroine die at the cnd:''
"Of fcourse-dies of consumption. After
such symptoms as | have describe, how
could she live
You will have to make her live. You
must change the catastrophe"
Il cannot"
"Yes, you must; for on your heroine's
life depends my daughters
Your daughter
Eyes; she has all the various symptoms
of consumption you have described, and
watches mournfully for every new number
of your novel, reading her own fate in
your heroine's Now, if you make your
heroine live, my daughter, whose imagi-
nation has been deeply impressed, will
live, too. Come, a life to save is temp
tation--"
Not to be resisted.
Dumas changed his last chapter. His
heroine recovered, and was happy.
About five years afterwards, Dumas met
the marquis at party.
''Ah, Dumas he exclaimed, ''let me in
troduce you to my daughter; she owes her
life to you. There she isn'
That fine, handsome woman, who looks
like Jeanne dare"
Yes She is married, and has had four
children"
"And my novel four editions said Du-
mas; so we are quits"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-15

They had wandered into the conserva-
tory The music came to them in faint,
rhythmic throbs.
Il have had many men at my feet"
she was saying careleSsly, "but in vain.
None of them meets my requirements.
He pondered.
Have you tried corn plasters?" he
suddenly asked. Il have known them to
do the work when the most skillful
chiropodiSts had failed"
There is now at La Rochelle, France,
an old man, Jules Zostot who possesses a
marvellous memory He knows all the
verses in the Bible You can ask him at
random any of these verses, no matter if
it begins sentence or is a continuation of
the preceding verse, and he will recite
the lines
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-15
WOMAN THE GREATEST SUFFERER.

Woman is always the greatest sufferer
from evils of intemperance. Language is
powerless to describe, nay, the magma
ton can hardly conceive, the agony of
sensitive, high-spirited loving woman at
seeing one whom she has loved and rever-
ed dragged down to ruin and shame from
the height upon which her pride gloried
to behold him. Now and then a wall is
heard, or a moan that can no longer be re-
pressed; but that which comes to our
knowledge and is made visible to our eyes
is but the faintest shadow of the universal
misery that exists in society. There is not
a social circle that is untainted by the
presence ofthe drink curse, hardly a house
hold within whose privacy it has not thrust
its destroying hand. 1t lies heavy upon
the home and all its most sacred interests:
but the hidden depths of misery it has
wrought will never be revealed. SO long
as concealment is possible to a woman,
she hides the ravages it makes in her heart
and home, sitting the cry of bitter despair,
and wrthng with brave front under an
agony that none but God and her own
soul will ever know.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-15

2oetrpl!*

THE GRIP.
out last night,
Lots OF fun,
Bed all right.
Half past one:
\ inc O'Clock.
Feel SO SEX
Fetch the doc.
Hurry. quick!
ArEing boneS
Ilead'll split,
lIorrid groanS,
Never quit
Hardly speak,
Try again.
Feel so weak
Darling pain.
Spinal chord
Gives Il twitoh,
oh. good Laws.
What stitch.
Flat in bed,
Gone this trip.
Soon be dead
Got the grip.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-15
Highest of all in Leavening Fower-Lae u S. Report
R@$!a!:'!!! e! Rski9g Bsx5sg3
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ton than those from the other sources of
a farm, and here too is received the potent
assistance of the wives and daughters of
our land, to whom l cheerfully pay this
tribute, that as a rule. they are the super
iOrS of their husbands and brothers, in en-
er%v, economy and management.
F. SNOWDEN HILL
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-15

We have introduced all the and most profitable
provemens for the quick handling and dosng stock Guar
antee shippers returns later than second day. We
all young end work hard highest price always Try
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-15

IN OR ABOUT APRIL lSt we will
" open in addition to our present store
1241-l239-neXt door, which will be
known as OUR ANNEN. giving us 100 #
more room to supply our increasing trade.
In the meantime we will give oar bargain
sale week after week until IMPROVE
MENTS are finished
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-15

Refercnccs-RIGGS & Co, Bankers, or any
reliable business house in Washington, DC.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-15

We will sell for one week androscoggin,
fruit of the loom, Lonsdalc and 1st CAM
date blcached cotton, no remnants but
bonn hde makes as mentioned above
CENTS per yard, no restriction to rs
amount one yard or one piece.
When our improvements are complete
we will give YOU one of the greatest sales
beating the record for low prices.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-15

w CLAIM that we please any and all shippers taDo
w fail try We gladly mail any Information desired
We send tags and stencil free. Let have your HOLIDAY
Stock Of
Arizona republican., 1895-01-30

strong, Mrs. Lewis father, since whose
death it has been held together.
The following transfers of real estate
were yesterday entered for record j:
Simon Novinger and NJ. E. Collins to
Henry B. Lantry lots 10 and IL, block
"A, Capitol addition, 500; the same to
G. W. Vaughn lots II and -, same
block, 500. Alphonso Humphreys to
G. T. Hayden quit claim to p, sw d,
sec Is, twp n, r e, and p, Sc Il,
same sec. $4,000. Warwick Scott and
wife to Geo. II. Taylor lots 9 and TO-,
Highland addition, $500.
The lovers of racing will soon be
given an opportunity to witness a race
between bicycle riders and racehorses
that will be race from the start. The
conditions under which it is to
be run are that three wheelmen are. to
ride against the same horses that ran in
Sundays race. The riders have the
privilege of relaxing each other as often
as they may choose, and they will be
paced on the last half mile. In doing
this fresh rider can start on every
mile. There will be two jockeys for the
horses and the thirty miles will be run
with hardly stop. The wheelmen are
to be local riders.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-30
Once to Please Themselves and Later te
Please the Family.

Once to Please Themselves and Later to
Please the Family.
Very funny are some of the ex-
periences of a minister" said Califor-
MA clergyman recently. When asked
what particular experience had called
forth the remark, he said:
"a little while ago worthy young
man, well known in this town, accom-
panied by very sedate young lady,
called at my house with a marriage
license and asked me to perform the
ceremony. knew them both, and was
naturally very much surprised at their
hurry. [ was also curious to know how
they would explain their haste to their
friends and relatives. But that was no
business of mine. Everything was in
order and | committed the deed.
II was enjoined to secrecy and so
was my wife, and I have never yet
breathed word of that ceremony. But
now comes the story
"a short time after the marriage in
my little parlor l met the young hus-
band, and greatly to my surprise he
uoAN Liz oildU LIS w CuulllS WdS HACu lOT
a certain date, about two weeks ahead,
and that he expected me to perform
the ceremony. | thought he was wan
dering in his mind, and reminded him
that he was already tied up as tight as
the ordinances of God and the laws of
California could tie him. He only
laughed and said that the other little
affair was all right as far as it went,
but it did not go far enough. All the
young lady's relatives had been looking
to the event and it would never do to
disappoint them, as the first wedding
had been kept profound secret, and
only the four of US knew anything
about it. So on the appointed day
went to the house of the bride, and, in
the presence of the guests. married the
husband and wife a second time.
Everything went smoothly, the groom
looked usually distressed and the bride
assumed the regulation blush, notwith-
standing the fact that several weeks
had elapsed since they were made one. :"
Arizona republican., 1895-01-30
THE NEW COAST ROAD,

The SpreckeIs Family Absorbing
the Enterprise.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Subscrip-
ton books for the San Joaquin Valley
road were opened today with 81 ,O25, 900
to start with. The principal subscrib ers
are Claus Spreckels, 100000, and John
D. and Adolph B. Spreckels, 100000
each.
The prospectus states that the COM
pany is to be organized for the purpose
of operating continuous and perman.
ent line of railway between San Fran
cisco and Bakersfield over a route to be
determined hereafter. The capital
stock is to be $6,0OO,0OO.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-30
PERSONAL.

A. J. Peters of Tempe was in the city
yesterday afternoon.
Hon. 7. G. Norris of Prescott is in the
city on legal business.
General A. j. Sampson, who has been
quite indisposed of late, was able to be
out short time Yesterday.
Arrivals at the Lemon house yester-
day We're M, Rankin, Denver; J. c.
Townley, Glendale; P. Lamorens.
Mr.. Charles Akers, hustling Re-
publican county official of Yavapai
and all round good fellow, is visitor
in the city.
Mr.. R. N. Fredericks, leading Mas
onic light of Arizona and Mr.. R. G.
Woodruff a Prescott banker, were
among yesterdays arrivals from the
north.
Guests at the Commercial yesterday
were R. G. Woodruff, R. N. Fredericks,
I. 6. Norris, Prescott; E. R. Still, Rock
Spring, Wyo.; B. Reinkin, St. Louis;
]. Pratt, ella Bend; J. W. Hanson, San
Francisco; J. Fleming and wife, Bishee;
G. T. Hayden, Tempe; W. FL. Con-
stable, Chicago; A. Davis, St. Louis;
Mrs. W. R. Cook, F. S. Belcher and
wife, Miss Maud Belcher, Charlotte,
Mich.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-30
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.-Silver bars,
per o., $4,000; Mexican dollars,
$4,000.
M. Il q u e "A
Arizona republican., 1895-01-30

At McKelligon's you can get the finest
handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and
Pennsylvania rye WHISTLES. No. 81,
East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-30

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
SO pure Or SO great in leavs
ening power as the Royal.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
srlrs D4TRYMEN ~ SESSION.

Syracuse. n. Y. Dec. lo-The nineteenth annual
convention O: the state Dairymen's Association
was opened with meeting in the Burns Ho'ei
here this morning. The convention organized with
the following officers: President A. d. BAKER, ~ Au-
rslys. vice-presldent A. Chase Thompson, Oweso;
ssoratarcs b. d. Gilbert Clayville, ana George
T Powell, Client. -. S.,ora, Da,rv
1-Tton protesting against the imitation OF butter
tv means OF oleomarsarne ana assIhs TO ;e,tsr
-. ..o.n The State dairy organ!zation Inc letter
si.n tnyited the state society 20 send deieseiie az
10 The National Convention at Chcaso' 10 De h'''
Professor j. A Myers. Of the West II, Vrss n1 Gonn
Ea.,i,,s Eo Al and an Informal discussion re-
earding It's worth followed.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
I.uEsl.x AMI CAVV, AGES.

so~<~-~oos~Ns Ns.N~~%~~e~>~~.,~><NN ur.>.NSSr.N~
BAY TEAM. Iiambetonisn mares, half
SISTERS. 10 hands. seven years, socnd.
gentle. reliable. long names anl tals.
Victoria and Brougham. both b. Brewster,
perfect order: harness. &c: at half value.
for want " use; sell separately. Address
Posto.'ice box i3J. Brooklyn.
COtPE.-Rockaway light and HtYl'3h. .
purchased - order lost April, uaed univ
two months: hrst-class every wa aud Will
sell for third value on account n owner
going 20 South America. also elegant top
phaeton and Kimball cutter; harness md
robes Apply at Stable 10 West ilth-st.
FOR SALE.-A fine bay brOugham horse.
Hamhletonien. 1914 hands. Kind and
gentle. accustomed 10 city sights or suit
able for suburban use. W. s. EDGAR
IS Wiliam-st.. CITY or South Orange.
HORSES wINTERED. -ChNds pony rig
for sale cheap. Address DIR. o. C. JACK
SON. r. o. Box l61, Jamaica. Long Island.
N Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

To Gs' "a Isn 9na e = the son'oll Saving. 800
p.nns Warren r and w.fe 10 the German Theo;;
csurch ned sa,e- 10. ass rearlsi 10 900
Desener oro r to Henry pesenes No i' to io' 5000
same to rs ssme NO lot o ICE Aen-st MOI Go0oo
Due ss Anna ,'I ana Edward < to Mutual LIE
i2o 4 Of i,h-avs year 10000
pu iols. Katharine s. and husband to Dry DOCK
sory se Ss,Tsen land. Of Anaprron and Ks
sTer s iasSs FraSriS %ir 6 to 'fars Emma bonne
Matda-st. lot I2 map OF South Washington 800
ponncly Michael. to Isaac y Nuls iths' 1000
Ep,eT %, 4o ps msp and ar wfe TO Sarah Gersiy
sssa man Of lands Of Lott Hunt estate. Van so
cs"ysn. rss sarah A. to clifton Edgar 12dst :. .oo
uscbt Jossph' % and Leo scbiesnser ana wives TO
Y the Title Guarantee and Trust Co. corner 1900
Hammond Louise f. and Greene A. to Frans,n o,asys
Savings Bank. s 4oth-st. 2'o # OF o'h-a's 2aOO
HseScmeis,sr. Henry 10 Gertrude Waldo. n cooc
rIeinngs. william, and wife 20 Philippine ,esd os,.
mann. Washington-ave. l35.2 IT OF l'-"- aco0
King Mary. to the Tide Guarantee and Trust ss ooo
Company. corner 3dave md 7Gthst years "o'"'
Lswrencc Gus,avvs L. and wife to John 7 Terri
ioc.h.s 400 II " Of Amsierdam-ave 8 lots % 900
mortgages years aw,sncc
iooth-s, 100 Il Of Amstcrdam-sye 6,ard: ae%srad
"f"r's ans anobsr S~e'q rSe u.s. ana 70 % 1870 o wes, h
tee $ .5th-st tOj II of 7th-ave and other 100
property. months ............... i'
McKnney Daniel A. Alfred Gutwillg, NO oo 700
22l 22a West l6th-st. mortgages. J veal. "''
Meyer John W. and wife TO Adam Roemne"' ,on
No 2Gjl sth-ave. years. .........:......'. ~
Mitchell, EuphsrnS T. to }ostpe he'sI' vear 81 02
Mcyc Julius T. to Charles Hoaps pi'son 200
Mitchell tup' e'a 70 s,nba,tansvs .p year q G25
McAnany. Thomas. Daniel + Seyhel.
Jansen-sve 1O3 It Terrace Niew-ave ON
Meyer. John " and wife to Adam Roenmele. No ~,
No 1858 sthave. ...-.-.- -, -
Nicholas, Elias b. Harry c Guniy. los'h eoo
s3 Il o OF 2d-ave. ] year. ......-.......' WV
Nolan Michael y. Adolph Hinze. corner - ooo
J. 1Othave and 113d-st. years. ''
North River Electric Light and Power 90 20
Ahanue 1tr Irust 20 i'''e' ave. .. "' 400 900
O. Callaehan William V and wife to Thomas
O'Callaehan No 10 to Ti6 ST Nichoi1s-ave n ,oo
mortgages, demand
Peterson. Ernst Pauline Myers ct al 90 ooo
corner 2d-ave and 6ath-st. years i'V0'
letternsn No $50 Manh1tan-ave. year oon
Petersen Ernst Leopold Seyers,An, corh"' ooo
od-ave and G9th-s years "''V
Schling, Henry +. TO John A Lewis et a. trus
tees OF BENJAMIN y Sherman. W corner hous- M 400
and EsseN-si. years -
Schumacher Frederick. to Manhattan LIE IN
cures rent of Nos II and ~ New-st
Stacey. Henry Il. 10 Edward w Brownihg NO ,o 900
li3 to 3si-st. 2 years 'oV''
stephens Olin J. to William II PAYNE. lot 21o TO
o2s amended map al Central. Mott Haven ana ooo
Wharf property, 3 years ......'........' 'V
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES,

Anes Louise r. 10 Joseph + O ODonnell
Washington-ave. 2l0.S II n Of Quarry Road.
raortgHEes. :. years. -,
parhrach Solomon. 10 Jonas We'll ct al, Nos ~
10 As Edridge-st, year ,; i,.ci.I
-. 1-,bs, 17b n @ Of l0th-ave ! year. -
psliantyne David and wife 10 Daniel Mape5 Jrs
and another executors. n W lnierVaie-"Ne' -o"o
puttikofer. Edward i. TO Sawun burrell a ;
WoodruY-ave part lots GA and co. map OF FIir-
Codv' Patrick J. TO Michael Dillon. Nos 80 an
S-2 3d-ave. and Nos lJ6 and los East 2'th-st.
cabiiI Dennis 10 the Equitable IAfe Assurance so,
c,stv United states, No @3s East l2Gtn-ft. :
,.,rse samuel md wife 10 John Corse ct al, trus-
tses Q . WashingtOn-st. lot II. map RoOeft
]
,,hanier Wininrop A. and wife 10 Aida II Chan-
Ter " . Madison-ave 1i.l 4 Of 3Aih-st, year
CLARK Thomas B. to Mount Morris Bank, . lAith-
g, r07 n W Of Rider-ave. note .....-....-.-.-
f,,ii,ns Annie 20 Maria Wernnger, corner
lnyef,ct-a ave and Evelyn Place. years
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
CayDyDATES FOR PRESTOS'S PLA CE.

Albany Dec Ex-senator Kilburn. OF Malone
@o-aay fled with Governor Morton strong ndorse-
,nents for appointment as state Superintendent OF
Banks TO succeed Charles NJ Preston who Is eX-
pected to resign on January l.; Leutenant-io1v-
srnor sexton io!ned Senator kilburn IN urging me
laiter's appointment by the Governor, senator
Eilh,rn's most formidable competitor Tor the ap-
,ontrntrt is a a. Richmond who is cashier OF
csnajohare bank and NJ; Rchm9nd,s rJIi pTIiinc!2a a
RIchmond's Endorsements were fled with tho Gov
act
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
yAy1cArrox CLOSED on THE UPPER HUDSON

vevburg. " Y Dec. lO.-Navgation on 'he up
per Hudson is closed for the season. Inc ice 10
heavy as far south Hudson ana rom I.'us
81 .a,.on,ar,s NJ the boats There is little ice IN
~ III ir ars of The river except on the mats anu anu
toa. are running as usual. NaVlsaton oii .han
,e ddJJvhson closes several weeks carrier tnhi' t
nsissi The lowest temperature In th,s rSs pesnS9n and
morning 10 degrees aDo''
lakes are all frozen over
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
RIrMDING PLANS FILED.

TIL. following plans for new buildings and alterations
were yesterday;
rnt5a-aye e 5. 300 T q lelsi-st. b Samuel Ud
McRickaid. Of " el6 Tin,on-aye for a one ana 90
Fgton I2S f. Of 22d,syS ia Neas6 Wsseaeld for
one ana -halfstory frame stable loO
Boston Post Road Avenue. ~ n n OF fremont
ave hy John A Woolfe and wife OF 7Sd-st and -
Belnon,-avc for q one-siory stable...... 800
l52d-si n s. lO01l II " OF - Nichoas-ave by
George s. Drew OF No cl7 West i25th-st for .. ooo
1s4th.st n 81 50 r. Of Franklyn-ave. by
Gorniey Of No $50 West i24th-st. for two ,ooo
wes,.r '''eF corner Vesiryst by John Kehoe ot
No 1856 East l5th-st for seven-story brick %, ooo
lGa;h-s n $ 100 It " OF Waon-st. by catharine
IIodeman to two-story and attic frame dwell ,oo
Van i1s Burer-s,. s. 2,2e II q Morris Park-ave.
by e bergen. of No 2os7 Boston Road for oooo
vyse-st F. so It n Of I7od-st. by Henry II
Eeithardt OF No LAO Bryan;-st. for two ooo
story frame dwelling :..:....;:.:... $500
ll2tl-st. n $ 4s5 II Of 5th-ave. BY John Kehos.
of 10 az I5th-st. for hve-s'ory brick .oo
5th-ave No 5i4 by David II King IL o, No ,.o O,o
Wee, 43dst for an eight-sory brick hotel looo
Bowery, 30 aoi. by Bruins Son. Hans petz-
mann lessee. 10 two-story and attic hric% ..
e2d., No 'sI sis East, by Ro.alie Mendes and
2otas,i l}2's %o 40 west By Seth Beylns; of No
West 2o,h,st to foqI-story brick nat p,a 900
lev. Of No l. 10 Msdson-ave, to a hve-story .
and basement brick factory: ......-.....:.... 1000
init " Of No 10 East 55th-st, to twelve
story brick steel Office building and work ..
Ioth,ave. s e corner 2sth-st b, John McCauey.
OF No 34l West 2sth-st. 10 three-siory brick 49,
70 '5p 5s West By John stewart Of No 2i7
West 34th-st. 70 a four-story brick store LOCO
sd-ave No sos, by Christina Just. OF No 300 Madt-
son-ave to a nve-story brick Fat and store 800
Broadway. No lI@0 by Mrs Fitzgerald Of Lon,
don. England 10 two-siory brick store ana ,
Offices
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
EuRNIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

~NN>~>'J">c' '>0NN~o~NoN/VN0 N'"0~0S 0S>oS>o|NN~-
A GENTLEMAN. a skilled musician re-
siding ont OF city. desires for winter and
spring a large. well heated and furnished
room Ia refined family In exchange for the
thorOugh training Of two pupils N music; f;
piano or nnging. no boarding or lodging
house or hall room. references exchaal I'd.
Address J. f. r.. Box ~ Tribune Office.