davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Grand Inry Organized.
DEATH OF A CYCLIST.
Editor Marshall Will Apologize to DR..
Carpenter for His
Article,

ALAMEDA CAL, Dec. 2.-The death of
Felix Victor Harbaugh, who colllded with
DR.. Blood and Harvey Wilson in Oakland
last Sunday while riding bicycle, oc-
Cured early this morning. He never re-
gained consciousness after his fall Sunday.
DR.. Blood says that he was in no way re-
sponsible for the mans death, but feels
keenly the result of so serious an accident.
Deceased had been resident OF this city
for nearly twenty years and was an IRON
molder in the employ OF the Risdon
Iron Works. He came from Pennsylva-
MIA ana was SO years of age. He leaves a
widow, three sons and three daughters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
AUCTION Sales
?. ]. BlRTH, AUCTIoNEER.
$4,000 AUCTION SALE OF
Japanese Art Goods and Curios

AT 237 KE ARNY ST,
Commencing Friday. Dec. A, 1896, con-
tinue daily at and 1880 +. NJ.
BY order of ]. Yamagata, will sell without re-
serve the above direct consignment of Rar- Gu
rios Vases of ever valley, Choice Greens,
Elegant admits, Rugs Of every description, and
in fact goods from all the principal provinces Of
Japan chars prov ded for ladies. This viii be
the finest holiday sale ever had IN his city
p. J. RARIH, Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Atlantic
AND
Pacific
SANTA RE- EXPRESS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPAcIFIC sYsTEM)
Trains leave and are due 10 arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
RAILROAD
Trains leave and arrivs
Market-Street Ferry.

Leaves da ly at 80 p NJ, carving Pullman Palace
Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Tourist
Sleeping-cars which run daily through TO Chicago
via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and 81.
Louis
Boston Excursions, via Kansas City, Chicago
Montreal and the White Mountains leave every
J, esday.
The best railway from California to the East.
New rails, new ties: no dust; interesting scenery
ana good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms.
San Francisco Ticket ONCE, ga Market
ST., Chronicle building. Telephone Maia
1881. Oakland. Ills Broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via Sausalito Ferry.
Erom San Francisco CONNIE ncing Sept. g. 1894

Bk0I0 SAu EIHuCISCO, OOnLlt HCIuS Sept, % LOS .
WEEKDAYA
For Mil valley and san Rafael-s7.25, s9:la
ll:U0 A. M. s1:45, 3:45, s5:l5. IS :45 d 80 p n
Extra trips fer San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes
days and Saturdays g. IL 80 P. Il.
SUNDAYS.
For MIL Valley and San Rafael-*S 100, SO :Os
*l1:30 \. M; s1;S0, 800, "a 80 6:15P. N.
Trains marked . run to san Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
For Point REYES and way stations-7;25 A. u
Weekdays :0O A. Il sundays, 40 p N Satnr
days.
For Cazadero and way statlons-7:25 a. n weele
days; ] AS i. n. Saturdays.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25
81 per Annum, in advance

of fertilizers, therefore, it is very COM
mon to speak with reference to the
amount of ammonia or phosphorlc acid
which they contain, instead of the nitro
gen and phosphorus. The effect is some.
what confusing to the farmer unfamil-
lar with chemistry, but the custom has
become established and we can not
change it.
1t would seem that since the actual
potash, phosphoric acid and ammonia
or nitrate of soda applied to an acre
would be contained in a very small
volume, it would be better to attain it
in that form and save the expense of
transportation of great volume of inert
matter. This, however, is for the most
part not the case. In the first place the
cost of extracting the pure material is
excessive; and secoud, if extracted it
would be entirely unmanageable until
again mixed with a suitable article.
Upon the whole, within reasonable linn
it's, the farmer will get his fertilizer
cheapest in mass of which only from
seventeen to thirty per cent. is plant
food. All maDufac turers, however, are
compelled to produce different grades,
because some farmers will insist on buy
ing cheap goods. In all cases this in
wolves loss to the farmer, because In
buying cheap fertilizers he pays freight
on larger proportion of inert matter.
The price of fertilizers is always fixed
by the amount of available plant food
contained IN them.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25

particular woods ought to contain several
times this amount. So that my state
ment that the pure ash Of the hickory
contained nearly thirty per cent. OF
attual potash and the dogwood more
than forty per cent, is entirely corrobo-
rated by DR.. White. the chemist of the
Georgia station, who instituted and
carried out series of carefully planned
analyses with view to throwing light
upon the subject.
1 trust that this explanation is suffi-
ciently clear to enable all readers of your
paper properly to understand the matter.
In conclusion it may be we'll to em pha-
size the fact that because of the exceed
ingly variable quality of different ashes
(even of the same woody placed upon the
market, 1t is never safe for the farmer to
purchase them except under guaran-
teed statement for their composition, or
after having an analysis made of them.
A. A. PERSONS.
Florida Agricultural College. Lake City. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25
What a Stranger Saw.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
AS result of my attending the
National Editorial Convention at St.
Augustine last January, have become
freeholder in your beautiful State. |
went to Florida with many doubts and
misgivings as to the claims of your
State, outside of climatic perfection.
So many stories have been circulated
in the North-and given voice in Florida
too-about the utterly undone condition
of affairs throughout the State of Flor
ida, that it took me several weeks to
fully size up the situation and draw my
own conclusions. travelled over more
than 1900 miles by rail and water
within the limits of your State. l talked
with many of your farmers, fruit grow
ers and business men. | saw Florida in
her every day working clothes, stripped
of well nigh all of her snowy mantle of
fruit and flowers. No tinsel, no glamour,
no lustre, and yet was strongly i'm
pressed with one thing, Florida is still
on the map, has resources heretofore
but scarcely realized, has all the condi-
tions requisite to feed, house and clothe
q nation, and considering the fact that
real estate values are now on such low
and conservative basissI regard 1t as a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25
Commercial Fertilizers.

Without at this time going into the
chemistry of the matter, or considering
how the elements are supplied to the
plants, it is sufficient to say that the
elements which it is necessary to artifi.
cia1ly add to soils are phosphorus, pot
ash and nitrogen. The last is far the
most expensive and hardest to keep in
the soil, it's tendency being to evaporate
into the air of which it forms the greater
part, and which seems to have an in
finite capacity for absorbing more. or
it's volatile character every one has had
pungent evidence who has ever applied
his nose to smelling bottle.
These essential elements can not con-
venlently-except potash-be obtained
or handled in pure state. If you
should go to drug store and ask for a
pound of nitrogen you could not get IT.,
but you could get plenty of ammonia,
which is nearly all nitrogen. You could
get plenty of phosphorus, bat 1t would
be given you in a well stopped bottle,
with instruction to handle 1t carefully if
you do not wish to burn yourself badly,
besides probably setting the house af1re.
But you could get plenty of phosphoric
acid, which is about ten per cent. phos.
phorus, in which form it is safe enough.
Now all these elements are found in
many combinations with other elements.
In some of these forms they are soluble
and available to the plant and in others
not. When applied to the land in forms
not available to the plant, they. OF
course, are entirely useless, except as
gradually made available by the slow
chemical processes of the earth.
Nitrogen is available to the plant in
the forms of ammonia and nitrate of
soda. Phosphorus is available in the
form of phosphoric acid. In speaking
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25
Vol XIII, No. IS. Whole No. 9O9.
Potash in Ashes.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
In your issue of March 11th, 1 notice
a short criticism from Mr.. Dudley w.
Adams upon recent article which L
contributed to your paper and in which
: I made the statement that hickory
ashes contained about twenty-eight per
cent. and white oak upward of forty
per cent. of actual potash.
Mr.. Adams takes me to task fer this
assertion and quotes the analyses OF
several different samples of ash, made at
different places and by different analysts,
to prove that my statement is altos
improbab BILE. Notwithstanding what
Mr.. Adams has to say, and giving full
credit TO the evidence he presents, l
must still insist that my statement is
entirely correct. If Mr.. Adams will
refer to Bulletin No. 2, Of the Georgia
Experiment Station, Bulletin No. IL, of
the Florida station, and the Hand Book
of Experiment Station Work for the
year 1893, published by the United
States Department of Agriculture, he
will find table showing the percentage
com position Of the ash constituents OF
different varieties of hard wood. The
table gives only the per cent. of potash,
phosphoric acid, lime and magnesia
occurring in the pure ash OF the several
varieties of woods mentioned and is as
follows:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25

growing as nearly as possible under like
conditions, were selected in each case
for incineration to procure the neces'
sary ash. No bark was included with
wood for making the ash and especial
care was exercised to get pure ash fol
analysis-i. e. one entirely unleached
and free from clay, sand, carbon, etc.
Of course, 1t is true that ashes OBJ
tanned in actual practice, and by ordin
ary processes, are rarely so perfectly
burned as were these laboratory samples
Ordinary ashes are rarely so free from
carbon, and, as has already been stated.
they contain. more or less, of sand, clay
and other foreign matters. Analyses OF
various samples of ordinary ashes. OBJ
tanned by burning wood in stoves and
ordinary hearths, were made by Prof
White, of the Georgia station, at the
same time. with view to ascertainine
the per cent. of unburned carbon, sand
clay, etc., occurring in them and the
result of these analyses drew from him
the conclusion that eight per cent. might
be considered a safe average for the
combined quantities of these materials
occurring in ordinary ashes.
Reference to the above table will dem
onstrate very strikingly the wide yaria
tion in the composition of the ash OF
different varieties of wood and when we
consider the loose and careless methods
that frequently prevail in making ashes
in ordinary practice. and the still less
careful methods of preserving them
that too frequently prevail after they
are made-and, when we consider, too,
that the bark is usually burnt with the
wood in ordinary ashes, it is not strange
that the average composition of various
wood ashes, such as are placed upon the
market, is much below the figures
have given, and to which Mr.. Adams
takes exception.
I believe the average per cent. of pot
ash occurring In ashes, from all sources,
(unleached) IS placed at about five and
one-halt per cent, but we must remem-
Der that these figures include the
averages of very widely varying varie'
ties of ashes made by incinerating many
different varieties of woods, together
with their barks, and that the prepara-
ton and after treatment of these ashes
before being given to the chemist for
analysis were many times both crude
and careless. Hence, it is not difficult
to see how chemist can pronounce a
sample of wood ashes analyzing five and
elghty-one one hundredth per cent. OF
potash "a good article" Still, should
not regard a sample of unleached hick-
ory, or white oak ashes containing this
amount as "a good article" of these
particular varieties of ash by any means.
When carefully burnt, together with the
bark, as is usually done in ordinary
otsno Gho ,,nIaa oba6 ochnu of khnae
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25

These analyses were made .under the
supervision of DIR. H. G. White, profess
sor of chemistry in the University of
Georgia, who was, and still is the chem
ist of the Georgia station, and 1t is
needless to say that they were conducted
in thoroughly scientific manner and
may be relied upon to give the facts In
the case as near as the chemist can
reveal them. In carrying out the inves-
LEGATIONS, trees of medium age, and
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

PILGRIM CHURCH (Congyega,ionaD. Madison ave. cor.
ner i2ls;-st Rev. SAMUEL II. VIRGIN, ID. D., Pastor.
hing By the Pastor at II and r. m, sunday
and Chinese schools at B. Spanish service at l. G. h.
meetings 10 and ..
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
WORE, WANTED.
Female.

Female.
Cow. sNISS .Iy An excellent nursery
govern speaks French. god Al
needl-woi!t: cli. or country. Aldf-.s r.
i52 d'h ave
GOOD NEEDLE woman. educated. re-
nred. VIII take care ~ invalid gentle
man. lady or child during the dny p'rmt-
n.nt II required. Address \. B. '1t 81
ave
JANITRESs. eXp-nen ed. would lik" ca.s
%, two or three houses. conIcnsaI1h
enough FOR good living Mrs. WILLIAMS
20 East l2thst.
ORDERS FOR ART EMBROlnERY
promptly executed. outn'- Speciality.
Il or Lexington ave. cor. ioi-s,.
SHIRT iRONER strong Young woman
wishes 20 l~ara shirt ironing IN fact'rl
or Laundry where she would b. employed
after learning would be- Wiling t. pay
rennnunhl. f1r same NJ :. BH\NCH. )"
West .9fh-s'.
STORE ROOM GIRL wants position. un,
ders'arl. making coffee aud can thke inli
charge. reference. MINNIE FARRELL.
1913 West 2srh g.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
ruTRCH SOCIETY IN COTRT.
rv uP MFARLANp MANAGER OF
THE COMPANY SAID TO HAVE
TAKEN PROPERTY THAT DID
NOT BELONG TO HIM.


pey Peter Mcfarland. manager Of the
..os,ant Episcopal Church Publishing society
PTo'ss.~ MANAGER Of the Episcopal Church Pub
'na 'c' comnany. was summoned to Jefferson Mar
Hs'ne yesterday afternoon to answer to a
.st Cour HeS'' '"'
W. '.,se of grand larceny
10. NcFar!and's appearance In court was due to
~ 1snr,b fight over the ownership Of a number os
'". end other property belonging to the publish
r'',clo,v Among this property ara 2,co0 cate
Is AVID the whole amount OF the property 20
oa', ",h both sides Jay claim is upward OF $ mo:
III. IhS thai some time ago number Of people in the
PP[nG7s.eeopai Ghurch Pnb5ning company Al me
55pSie House. Of which NJ McFatl2nd vas pres
isn's 'sScietV a in The Mission House. at Twenjysec
nt e. and Fourth-ave into one company. Tae
o,s Of the new company vas TO BE the Pro;s ant
nsnne Church pHolislsug Society. Air McFar-
Es vss elected manager Of the new concern. and
nnek rcpresertns the value 81 tn firm over winch
ns s 10 publish al the books Of The company of
sss;ch VI ne had formerly been The head.
Me- HTTss jeuycr alleged that the new company had
,,ysr been regularly incorporated. 1t dld nor make
e. mvV Il cFarlanl finally moved out and took what he
SHnught - belonged % HIM 10 rooms az No 2\ Fourth
10. 3nst across the street The lawyer declared
sst ss here had been no larceny and that il was
nsaTb5 nasa had property tha, did not belong to him the
she har Side should bring replevn proceedings for the
cno1 sSoyery Of The property in ciyil court.
i Gharbsf ,bst he was wiling 10 make the compaint Of
s-snd larceny as business man. agains; Mr.. Nc
EsrIand He said that Mr.. Mcfarland had received
al addressed 10 tae new company after he had
smSyed OH. ana declared that j: he had bought the
nronerty ne had taken With him he Cass) would
H. ~ know where Nj Mcfarland had got the
roney Il buy the property with.
MAGISTRATE Deuel. said that, from the two state
,snfs n thought the matter properly one for
riy,l SUIT I. NJ Cass insisted on pressing
,hsrre Of larceny Magistrate deuel. said he would
oaro'e Mr Mcfarland until later date. The
Magistrate advised that no charge be made and
.ad he woUlG adjourn the until next Monday
n sides q chance present
s-iefs showing whether the Court had jurisdiction
svsr the case THIS agreed u by both sides.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

CELEBRATION = seventh anniversarv - 50 Patholo-
Rescue Msson VIII 'a~ place Tuesday even
Prominent speakers. lurlgilnE E"f. l'r
DtVID II GREER r., tor It Barhoomev'a Church
vii h~ present Special steal progIrfnfnl The publ
cordially Invited HENRY ~ NApIEN Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

nIDOMlNGpAi.E CHURCH boulevard. West 6S.h-st.
pr MADISON -. IEIERS pren,h's a. H. y reque'',
The Res'lrsn.ss - Wealthy W men. and N" aus"
- II" - 'rhe II iifai Sn IN New Nofk-The Young
Mans Money All ione.' welcome.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

CENTRAI. HATTiST CII'RCTi. 4.l-sf tetv-cn n
AMI eth aye- Rev. FRANK VI GpoDciiILD. Pastor
II a m 'ohriston Forgiveness 7 ~ =. That
Tongue = Yours El9lc school. IL T. u Every }lod}
N.lcnme
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
o~UNr.Noo.NN-oooNo- -ooo~o.o~~NoNoo-No
Country.

oNoNoNNNNNNoo-0No 0NooNNNNNNNNNNNrON'
Country.
A FEW CHOICE FARMS IN Somerset.
Midllesex Morris and Sussex counties.
n j., also residence properties, in good
order near New-York. for sale upon easy
terms: only a small cash payment re
Qu!red For further information apply TO
HENRY {. GARNER "a Nassau-st.
FOR SALE-lo acres. good house. 10
rooms with outbuildings; plenty Of ruit
and shade trees; ~ miles from depot ::
terms easy. Address p. O. Box 232. Mama
rOneck, n. Y.
RENT OR SALE Bargains In hotels.
boarding houses and cottages, building
sites rea,onable. ISRAEL @. ADAMS Il
CO.. Atlantic City. " J.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
ooMEsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

oo~>~O0>~~O-~O~NNNNN~N
pt.rr.rp- pv youne sw~ic under
stand. his work. IN private ianl"y.
can or write FRITZ sNENSoN. ia East
31d a.,
rt-TlER Experienced. English: city ref
erence-. Address TopTEI.Ir go Nth-aVe'
Dl'TLER or WAITER hy Young Ger.
man. city cr country. CT RBAIES. III
West 2i'h @t. -------
CIlrF-A nr-,-class American chef de-
stres pnsition In private club or hotel,
civ or country. IL hrst-class on pastry
work Address OSCAR BRYER. 70, La
Sale ave. 'nicabo.. III. ---
CHEF ana PASTRY COOK. Just arrived
from paris ,iesres situation in hne fam
ny. heat references. cannot speaN hhs''sh
Address NJ. HvTTEAW. its sun ave.
cook or RUTLER. ny Frcnehman; 40
Geo lomcal plain cooking: help lauh
dr,ss attend furnace, city or country
srnnll wages HENRY BAlpH. lo3 East
Goth II.
COOK &c.--Br'TLER. &c.-Ry young
English couple. Proi"s'"nts' woman
nrst-class cook, good laAndress; man
butler. second man. willing to DO any
LinI - hcuscwork. city OF country Ici
"rcnces 223 East 59'h st. top bell. l'i'.
COOK .-Hy colorcd man: nrs'-clnss
thorough. all around cooA. In private
family or boarding house. best 'iy Iele'-
ence call or address 100 West Z"'h' 81 4
COOK -Tirst-class meat and pastry cook
hn,.l. CITY or country: sober ard nous
trtoua. twelve years experience {. "
HOWIEY. ll5 Montic.ilo-aNe.. Jersey 'lts.
COAcHMAN scandinavian, -. as coach
man and useful man on yenu"man
risre or city: willing and obllging, best
ref.rrnc.s FREDERICK PETERSEN. w
I.uquecr ST.. Brooklyn.
CO... .IfMAN German Protestant. thor
oughly understands his bu.iness IN an
branches: good city reference. HENRI
- Sd ave. -
cOACHMAN.- -First-class in every par
tlcuiar. sober and trustworthy. city or
country. Can be addressed care y late
employer. l.. f. Lefferts. ioi EIs: I'm st.
coACHMAN or GRoOM.-By single Prot
.st,nt. understands stable work In gen
eral. good. stylish driver; will be useful
country preferred; reference Address J.
H.. IL Mlddash st. brooklyn.
CoACHMAN single Hollander. un-
derStards handling and care OF hne
horses harness. garbage careful driver,
city OF country; tend furnaces milk gar-
dener. useful. good references. last en-
ployer can he seen. Address j. X. Box
H. Tribune ONCE.
GOA .HMAN.-By American. -: good city
reference. understands care of horses. har-
ness carriages: wages moderate. sober;
stylish driver. JOSEPH MCAFFREY. 08i
6th-ave.
COAcIIMAN and GROoM.-By young
man Is. who thoroughly understands his
business. viii be found willing and oblig-
ing, country preferred. J. G, private sta
Bile i:a West jlst ~.
COACHM M English: single, 1rst-class
references as TO capabilities. honesty and
sobri.ty. :. O.. Martin 4 Martin. 235 6th-
ave.
COACHMAN and GARDENER. On gen
tlemar's country place. good reference
Norwegian can milk. JohNsoN, io-
tnlon-st. brooklyn.
COACHMAN. GROOM. BY a married trt
man. no family understands care ot
ho..sS carriages vro-s' city refn."m
lost ,up oyer c. n 10 seen. Add'e Co"'"
MAN - t.Hst airt --
COACHMAN. by a Swede srls'l soo.,, 90;
beat II reference. Call or auoress io'
Last 3Sth-sL
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
MISCELLANEOCS.

WANTED. Ladies' bicycles: high grade
light weight: nrst-class condition: cheap.
MEAD. 2s2 8th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

~~~N>NNNNNoNo~NNoNN NoNNNNoNNNNNoNINoNIN
AT A IRVING PIACE.-Large. sunny
room, with excellent board: also table
board; references required.
WEST 74TIi-ST. Large rooms and board
for two: private bath II desired; refer
ences CASHIER. =. o. Box 2 l6S.
80 and 30 GRAMERCY PARK Family
hotel; suites. single rooms; excellent
table; steam heat
2GTH-ST.. 80 WEST.-IArg-. elegantly
furnished. warm room, also hall room.
southern exposure; sumptuous table: refer
ences near DelmCnicO's.
l7TH-ST., 6l ST.-Rooms with board !;
excellent accommodations FOR refined par
ties who pay literally.
l9TH-ST.. 10 WEST.-Beau'iful large and
small sunny -OOrps special accommodate
tion for families and gentlemen: table un-
excelled; service frst-class references.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

'J~>~~N>~N~N~NNNNNo ~o~o|~NONc~N|NSN<ON~"N'~
MONTCLAlR.-The Hillside House. fur
nishSd % rooms: advantages superior
the best location IN town. W. 33 Hin
side-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

TEMPLE EMANUEL. 5'h-ave. and 43i-st.-To-mor-
row at II n. ~. Dr JOSEPH SILYERMAN lectures "a
The Young Men and Women - Today. Their Oppor-
tunitles and Duties" Seats free to all
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

THE AMERICAN MISSION to the Jews holds gospel
t. hebrews every night In the week eycsps
Saturday from 10 10 O'Clock IN the row Mission House.
NJ. 4ai Grandst.. AtOrTlsyts'. All welcome
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

NEW-YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS.
Cabin. SEQ and upward according = ocat.on II Cabin
lshn Tues Feb (. 10 n. n Lain Tues. Mch g. ~ L. n.
sTee Tues Fchll 10 SIree Tues. Nch. 10 10 an
Iler Tues. Feb Is IN am. Saale Tues. Mch H. 10
Hsye Tues Feb O. 10 m. IIave Tues. Mch o. 10
Reurn ti,hets available from Mediterranean or from
Bremen. Lond n. or Havre.
OELRICHS 4 CO.. . Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

ST. THOMAS CHURCH. 5th-ave.. 53d-st.. Rev. j..
". BROWN y. D.. Rector.-Mornng prayer. sermon and
Holy Communion az II O'Clock Evening prayer and ser.
mon at 1 O'Clock. Communion every sunday morning at
=,
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

AT A CHIRIU EMPDDNNENI TU-
REAl'. 2n EAST I2p STREET.
you can find "A class - servants not 70 -
not with elsewhere; all nationaiities some
o.ir Gw, pa.sh people, references always
inNestigl. ed
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
lEsa7AN MEDITE TERRANEAM SERVICE
'NAMBURG- AMERICAN
NORTH GERMAN

NAMBC IG- A AMERICAN NORTH GEKMAN
LINE. LLOYD :. s. CO.
Express Steamers from New-York
20 Gibraltar. AbF!ers. Naples and Gc.ca.
;v,,da. Feb L. 10 tkaiser W. II .Nch :. 10 a
'Nomannia Feb 10 IL a tFulda Mch. 2l 10 a.
i,Werra Feb. % 10 a. iEms March %. 10 a.
:. WERRA. Feb. 90. goes through TO Alexandria.
available for Of either lie
from Naples Genoa Gibraltar. Hamburg. Bremen. Lon
don and southampton.
Hamburg American North German Lovd e. 3. Co.
Line. Oelrichs & Co. Gen Agts
e. Broadway. " Y. Bowling Green y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

THIS is u GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY to
become a bonanza king. II you buy and
ontrol The long-reeded patent brick. Just
ssued; will sell outright. by states. or
leense On royalty. Address WM. VI.
HAZEL. 1881 Arch-st.. Phlla., Penn