davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-16
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot. Ease, powder lot I'd instantly
takes the sting out Of corns and bunons Aliens
greatest comfort discovery Of the sss Shoes ee
Foot Ease makes tight-ftting or new and hotred,
essy fee Try today Sold BY all pse
shoe stores By mail for csc. in stamps; aRoy. NY
aye FIRE Address Allen 8. Olmsted' be"o''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-16
Notice.

NOtIce.
Came into the enclosure OF the under
signed on July 9th. four yearling cattle
Owner will please call, pay charges, prove
property and take the same away.
FRANK BINGHAM.
Braintree, VT, July IA, 1895.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-16

Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn.) Elegant lunch
in Milk. Quart can, 10c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-16

Mrs. Sarah n. Townsend OF Athol Gen.
ter, Mass, is taking Miners ToiletiDe. in
ternaly for lung trouble with great bene
fit. This is what she says of it: II rec
ommend the Toiletine very highly, hav.
ing received great benefit by the use OF it
for pain in my left side, the result being
almost instantaneous relief. Genuine
sold only nv Mrs. G.. w. Brown, South
Royalton, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-16

Mild, Heavy- Bodied, Durable;
! That's why you won't use as many
pounds of Harmless soap.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-16
BORN.

In Randolph, June 26, a daughter to Mr..
and Yrs, Chas. Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
MISS HALL LEAVES PEAKS.
The L eading Lady of McCulIum's Compa-
ny in Legal Difficulty.

Miss Edna Hall, Ewho has been connect
ed with the stock company of Mr. McOul-
lum of the Peaks island theatre during
the summer, has severed her connection
with the company. According to the
story told by Miss Hall she contracted
with MT. McCulIum in New York for
the summer to play the parts falling to
the leading lady. This week in the piece
called the Golden Giant" Miss Hall
WAS given what Manager McCullum con-
sidered the leading role. but what Miss
Hall considered a secondary part. She
protested and demanded that she be al.
lowed to play the leading role. Manager
MoCullum told Miss Hall that he had ar
ranged the cast of the piece as he want
ed it to be played and did not intend to
change 1T. Miss Hall then left the com
pauy and started to leave the island, but
her trunks were attached BY Mr.. Joseph
Dow, one of whose cottages she has been
occupying during the summer.
No other person will be engaged at
present to fill Miss Halls place, but MISS
Ingrahnm will probably take the leadin g
roles for time. Mr.. MoCullum is in
New York where he has gone to accept a
fine offer which has been made him by
Manager Frohman. Miss Hall is under
contract for the winter in Sowing the
Wind" one Of Manager Frohman's great
successes.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Eloriza v. Hurd Died at the Fal-
mouth Yesterday Morning.

Saturday afternoon Judge William B.
Hura Of the Kings county Superior
court located in Brooklyn, N. Y, accom-
panied by his wife, Mrs, Eloriza ".
Hurd, the daughter aged seventeen, DR..
James Flaming and wife, intima to
friends of the Hurd family EN- parked on
the New York boat for Portland. Mrs.
Hurd was apparently in good health, and
in good spirits. The party was en- rou tie
to Bar Harbor where they were to pass
the month of August. On the voyage
from New York Mrs. Hurd became sea-
sick but no apprehension was felt until
yesterday morning when she became
worse. DR.. Fleming found that she was
stomach.
When the boat arrived here Sunday
night the sufferer was conveyed to the
Falmouth hotel, and DR.. John It.
tion. Everything that could be done to
alleviate the sufferings of the lady was
done, but at $50 yesterday morning she
expired in intense agony. The body was
taken in charge by Undertaken Rich and
the party left on the noon train for
Brooklyn.
Judge Hurd is one of the leading
jurists on the New York bench, aud his
wife was a leader in society. She was
thirty eight years Of age.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
The Grocers' Picnic.

The following is the programme of
sports at the grocers fish and provision
dealers picnic at Old Orchard tomorrow:
a. M, base ball; 9.15, rope pull; $50
100yard dash for men over 10 years of
age; $50, 1O0-yard dash for men Weighing
1856 pounds and over; 1906, 200-yard dash
for boys of Is and under; 1920, throwing
the hammer; 1910, running jump; IL,
1890, dinner; l p. M, putting the shot
1.3o, pole vault; 1.45, 1oO-yard dash =;
200. 2oo-yard dash; ais, Standing broad
jump; $50, base ball game; 2. 80, standing
high jump; 2.45, running high jump
800. skip and jump; 8. 10, potato race;
$50, sack race; 400, thres-legged race !;
4.12, 50-yard dash for ladies; 4.S0. water
race; 445, awarding of prizes.
An orchestra will be present to furnish
music for dancing. Special trains leave
the Union station at 8 a. IL. Electric
cars will leave Monument square at 2. 10
a.. m.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
NcCuIIum's Theatre.

After the immense crowds that flo oked
to MoCullums theatre last week one
would naturally suppose the attend ance
last night would fall off little. but suoh
was not the CASE. On the contrary the
house was unusually large for On OPEN
ing night. The Golden Giant was given
last night for the first time, and the
manner in which it was presented was
astonishing. Mr.. MoCullum dea erves
great credit in his selecting of plays. AS
each piece is given we think 1t is the best
we have seen until the next one is pre-
scented, then ons is at loss to tell which is
the finer. In the Golden Giant we have
play that is little more dramatic than
Virginia, and yet has enough of bright
en- entertainment indeed. The dramaio
scenes are we'll played by this clever COM
pany and the large audience present last
night showed their appreciation by loud
applause.
or the company nothing but praise
can be given. They played their different
parts in an admirable manner. In the
Golden Giant an excellent opportunity is
given to that talented little actress Miss
Beatrice Ingram. She appeared in the
part of Bess Fairfaoe and to say she was
success does not express it. She simply
took the place by storm. Messrs Arm
strong, Hanson and Conniers were also
seen in capitalapart and played them
we'll. The ladies OF the company are also
deserving melton, but special notice of
| their work will be given hereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Law Term Western District.

Monday T. Hodge, admins
TRAITOR, against JulietJs Hodge, executor,
is suit in equity to recover the eight
hundred and nine dollars which the
plaintiff claims belonged to thu estate of
Abigail Z. Hodge, of which he is the
| administrator, and was wrongfully
drawn from the Cam bridgeport Savings
bank by William Hodge, the defendant's
| testator, and appropriated to his ow
use.
True p. Pierce for plaintiff.
N.and j. A. Morrill, for the defendant.
Inhabitants of Cum berland county
against The Central Wharf Steam Tow
boat company, is an action to recover for
| injuries TO Portland bridge, caused by
| the three masted schooner ''Viator" striS-
| ing the western corner of the bridge seat.
while in tow of the defendants steam
| tug HSaleln."
| The case was tried ut Bath and the
| jury returned d verdict for the county for
the full cost of repairing the bridge. The
| case is before the law court on exceptions
to the rulings to the jury by JIdge
| Whitshouse, and on motion to set aside
| the verdict because it was against the
| evidence.
Benjamin Thompson for the defendant.
G. A. True for the county.
| State Of Maine against Maine Central
railroad corporations is an Indictment
| under the statute to recover $1,000 for
carelessly and negligently killing one
George W. Brown on October 10, 1898.
| The counsel for the railroad demurred
to the Indictment claiming that this
form of procedure by Indictment had
! baen abrogated and superseded by the
| provisions Of chapter 124 Of the laws of
1891, which gives d right OF action against
q person or corporation causing the deaf
of IA human being, to be brought by and
in the name of this personal representa-
tive Of such deceased person. The case
was argued on tho part of the railroad by
Hon. Orville D. Baker. Mr.. Heath,
counsel upon the other side will file a
brief later.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
Harbor News.

. The Morning Light is. the only lobster
arrivals reported. She brought 5000 to
g. ". Marston.
The Floating Christian Endeayor sooie-
ty has placed library of Is handsome
Volumes aboard the bark, Arthur c.
Wade. The bark, under Capt Sherman,
leaves shortly for an extended trip to
South America and the books will be O
source Of much pleasure to the crew on
this long trip. The society mas also dis
tribute large number Of comforting
bags among the sailors.
The schooner Maine came into port
Sunday morning.
Three splendid large white steam
yachts arrived yesterday: the Startling
OF Boston, the Formosa, Mr.. Fabyan IS
yacht of the Eastern Yacht club, and the
Trophy of the New York Yacht club.
The sloop yacht Nanset of the Hull
Yacht club, arrived yesterday.
The Judith Ann brought iu 90 sword
fish yesterday.
The Minetto brought four sword fish,
a lnrge amount Of halibut. and 1000
pounds of cod fish. The small boats
brought in about 300 pounds cod.
The steamer Fish Hawk of the fish
commission, arrived yesterday.
The G. J. Willard sailed yesterday af
ternoon with stcne for New York.
Tug Knickerbocker brought in the
schooner Florence yesterday.
The steamer A. M. Hathaway arrived
from porgie fishing.
A pretty little vessel was the schooner
Jennie v. employed in sword fishing.
that arrived from Biddeford.
A small schooner came in that had lost
her topmast, evidently carried away il
blow.
The sloop yacht Mignon OF the Kniok
erbocker club was in the harbor yester-
day,
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
MARRIAGES.

: In ST. Louis, Mo-. July %. Hon. John $.
Crosby of Kansas City. Mo-, and Mrs. BERTHE
Fassett formerly of Portland.
In Bangor, Aug 1. Christopher w. Lacy OF
Bangor and Addie o. Pickett OF Brewer.
In Dexter. July 20. John II. Crowther and
Lena E. Brett.
In Bangor, July 80 Ralph H. Hills and Amy
l.. Green
In Calais, July 20. Frank s. West of Edmunds
and Annie j. Burns of Denny5ville.
, In Camden, July %, Francis I, Fletcher and
Lgnetta +. Witherspoon, both OF Lincolnvllle.
~ In Waterville, July 20, Perry Simpson and
Nellie E. Butler.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
Your BoyWont Live a nj ontR1

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of 81 Mill ST..
South Gardner, Mass, was told Dy the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he spent
three hundred and sevsnty-five dollars
with doctors. who finally gave him up,
saying: 'tYour boy won't live a
month" He tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and few bottles restored him to
health and enabled ihm to go to work a
perfectly well man. He says he owes
his present good health to use of Dr..
Kings New Discovery. and knows 1t
to be the best in the world for Lung
trouble. Trial Bottles Free at H. P. s.
Goold's, SIT Congress street, under Con-
gress Square Hotel
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
THE VENERABLE CUNNERS.
For the Fifty-First Consecutive year
Start On Their Annual Outing.

Yesterday for the 51st annual time the
famous Venerable Gunner Association
and Propeller Club started away for
their annual three days. outing on the
Cape shore. 1t is remarkable record
and one of the members present yester-
day has never missed an annual meeting
for all these 81 years. Among those who
started yesterday at o'clock were Fl. S.
Murray, A. S. Kinds. b. P. Staples. A.
D. Smith, ". W. Colby, S. G. Fernald,
J. L.. Shaw, M. E. Hicks, B. f. Tolman.
@. H. Tolman, F. W. Robinson, q. L.
Tewskbary, Nm. Ross, John Miller, John
e. Sawyer, S. B. Bearoe Geo. E. Ray
mond, Christopher Way, c. 0. Leach,
VIM. Chenery, George Thomas.
A great many will go out today for the
annual meeting. The doings of this
ancient and honorable organization
will be duly chronicled each day in the
PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS.
Nearly Fifteen Thousand Dollars to be Elk
pended on the Falmouth.

Within a few days work will begin up
no extensive Improvements at the Fall
mouth hotel A fter a consultation be-
tween Landlord Martin and the J. B.
Brown heirs it was decided to equip the
hotel with steam heat in each of the two
hundred and fifty rooms.
A contract was recently signed with
the Walworth Manufacturing company OF
Boston and two large boilers will be
placed in the present boiler room and a
complete steam plant will be pu. in,
to be completed within sixty days. Other
improvements such as large mum Der OF
new bath rooms will be made. The cost
of improvements will be about $15, 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
A MASS MEETING.
First District Convention will Be of
That Nature.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed VIII Be Present and
Address the Convention.
The First district Republican coven
tlon Will be held in this oity Thursday,
August 8. at 10 o'clock, a. m. MILFORD
y. Chapman, Esq, Of this city, will pre-
side. Hon. Thomas 3. Reed will be re
nominated by reclamation. MIR. Reeo
Will attend the convention after ths
nomination is made, and will address the
delegates and those of the public who at
tend. Ii ia expected that the attendance
OF delegates will be large, and that the
convention will partake Of the nature Of
a great mass meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04

Miss Edwina M. Richardson, returned
yesterday from visit TO relatives in
Florida.
q Mrs. j. Phinney OF Columbus, Ohio.
Is in the city. endeavoring to institute
a lodge of this Ancient Order OF Essenics.
Postmaster Raymond and wife. left yes
terday fer two weeks stay at their cot
ta2e at Libby's Beach.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
DEATHS.

PIN; IN this city, August 4tn, Mrs. Addie /.
In ans city, Aug. 3, Micajah c. Strout.
Funeral "wednesday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock,
from MS late residence, No. IT May street.
IN Gray July 7, Clifford e.. infant son OF
a q a +. and II. Q. Skillings, aged weeks and
n Bangor. Aug. /. Mary E. Walsh.
IN 0ienourn; Aug. 2, Mrs. Evelyn A. Clark, OF
va In Bangor, July 81, George H. Reed aged sc
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
DUCK POND.

Saturday afternoon Stephen Huston
fell from load of hay and out his head
quite badly, rendering him inssnsible
Mr.. Huston (better known as Uncle
Steve) is 81 years old and it Is doubtful
If be ever RECEIVERS.
Mrs. N. M. Hall and grandson of Ray
mond Hill. are visiting Mrs. Grant.
The cottages along the shore are all
full and with their visitors, make things
look lively.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04

building band stand. laying new walks
and making other improvements on the
oity lot on Main street.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
j. r. LIBBY.
> cents.

r. I'VE CENTS FOR HOURS Of
u delight spent in the company
of the best English and
American writer's of Fiction.
One thousand choice Books, all
)elean, sweet, wholesome, readable.
Price 3 cts.
See the following list:
Sweet is True Love, 'The Duchess
A Passive Crime,
The Duchess,
Welded and parted, Bertha III. Clay
Lady Latimer's Escape, 9"
Broken Ties,
At War With Herself,
Her Mothers Sin, ="
Between Two Sins,
Mr.. Meesons's viii,
H. Rider Haggard
Erid Brighteyes, {" i"
The Lost Banknote,
Mrs. Henry Wood
Lady Grace,
Maid, Wife and Widow,
~ Mrs. Alexander
What Gold Cannot Buy
Mrs. Alexander
A Dark Inheritance, Mary Cecil Hay
A Wicked Girl,
A Strange Household, Carl Crofton
Bettie's Mistake,
Hard Times, Charles Dickens
The Doctors Secret, "Rita"
Weavers and Welt,
Miss NJ. E. Braddon
True Love Wins Eva Pearl Palmer
Frances Kane's Fortune,
/. t. Meade
Out of his Reckoning,
Florence Marryat
A Gilded God, MrsE. Burke Collins
Jennie Harlow, w. Clark Russell
Dicks Darling, Clarice Les IzbelIe
Miss or Mrs, Wilkie Collins
A Play gright's Daughter,
Mrs. Annie Edwards
Ny 10, John, Helen B. Mathers
Matt: A Tale of a Caravan,
Robert Buchanan
Find them on Bargain apolis"
8 cts.
| j. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04

- 20 ya -
EASTMAN n ~ De . 8
-, " lg'sz r s|
: = 80 : y
S TORN
This pleasant weather will not
last always 1t is sure to rain soon and
then you'll be needing a garment for
protection.
A rainy weather garment is as
necessary to have as an umbrella.
Why not buy it now?
We have just received a new
line of Storm Garments made from
English Cravenette-just the garment
for this season of the year-light in
weight-firm in texture. and shower
proof. Comes in navy blue and black.
The Capes are full and detachable
Prices are S6.75, $500, $1,000 and
$1,000.
Perhaps ones Of the lower prize
ed ones will suit you--they are good
garments perhaps you will be better
pleased with one at $8.OOfor $1,000.
AT $1,000 you will be surprised to see
what a fine garment we can give you.
Twelve dollars buys the best
and it is a garment that will please the
most particular lady.
We would like to have you
examine our line Of Cravenettes and tell
us if you ever saw their equal at the
prices.
For a heavier Storm Garment
a Macintosh is the thing 10 buy. They
range in price from $500 to l2.Oo,are
cut extra full, and guaranteed rain proof.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04
WHEELS OF JUSTICE.
A Scene From the Drama of Life in
Portland.

A Session of the Municipal Court-Un-
usually Large Number of Cases-As-
sauJt Cases Were Thick-A Common
Drunk at 16-Tonny Sears Knows His
Age.
The following is the official programme
at the Municipal court Theatre yester-
day:
THE MORNING AFTER.
A LOCAL DRAMA.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-04

Place, Portland. Tims, the Present.
DRAMATIS PERSONAL AND SYN
OPSIS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

and attic frame dwelling. by Henry Huio"r'' Ann
OF No 074 Southern Boulevard owner WV"
Rider-ave and 144th-st. W corner. TOT wv aoo
story frame shed. by Charles Re'nert. owheI...' "
5th-st and Greene-ave Westch'eter Tor tnree
story frame dwelling. by Michael Hogan VI n .oo
No SGT East 135h-st. owner. W."
Arcuarius Place 200 II W OF Walton 10,
thre.-story frame dwelling. by Augusta RAJ roo
vella. of No 400 rroone-st owner ''''"
Intervale- ave. " 9. AZ II OF li,th-st TOT o'ic
story frame bowling alley. by DE Ma''o' 700
Robbins 81 II OF 14'th-st Tor "a ON,
story frame stable. by Karl Hess OF NO 40 ooo
EObbirf-ave, owner -. -, 49,
Fox and 6,h ats. n . corner. for thrce-s,ofy mn
brick tenement by Emma Meckmann owner. ON"
Cro;ona Park n Ic0 II Q Of Marm'on-hVc u,
Helen J Alicot. owner. for two-s'ory M" = ,oo
attic frame dwelling ''
Inferya,o ave 9 W corner 1G5th-s for four
story brick tenement by Salvatore i'r Ma''eo ooo
q o. sth-st owner ''''''
il5hs No $50 West. by the estne a.. a." r.l'a: ,oo
Herring owner to hve-story brick nat cos ~"
oth-aye No no nv Mary Wolf. ~ No 4oi West
a9ths, owner. John Tranigan. lessee, 10 nv -
story brick hotel and tenem mt. cost. 40
Rooseveit-st. No III, by George ltaitfner OF! ~
III Rrosevelt-st. owner. 10 Two anu ."ee -oo
story frame brick hotel and store cost. ,o CIV"
East 5,h-si No s24 TO 332: and No III 10 ID
and five story brick school. cost "'oV"
3cth-s. No $50 Fast. by Mrs a Gamhrll, OF i'nr
Harbor. Me to two-story orick dwell zoo
ing and stable. cost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wv
Uptown Drnnch:
3d-ave enc 146thst. corner. by 1.ucwiS IAN ,
OF 263a 3d-ave. owner. 10 four-story DITCH .oo
tenement and store. cost ''''"
Court - n of 14Sthst ny tne
city OF New-york 10 a fourstory bricK seho"' roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
DREssMAKINa.

ATTENTION, LADlES!--Crepon skirts.
shrunk or damaged by rain, made to
appear Just like new. from 81 up; at
ladies' own homes II desired: utmost sat
isfactioa guaranteed: also binding and re-
pairing neatly done; goods called for and
returned. Call or address L.. 442 West
24th-st.
AN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER by
day. 81 20: frst-class cutter and hitter;
s. T. Taylor's system; ladies' or children =
dresses. STYLISH ..+2 broadway.
DRESSMAKER.- ladies and misses: go
out by day or month city or country !:
also children's clothes. good operator. Call
or address 135 East 49th-st.
DRESSMAKER. Stylish. artistic. wants
an Engagement by the Gay; perfect NJ
quick worker: terms reasonable during dull
times. 49, West 35th-st.. near broadway.
DRESSMAKER cut and III by
8. T. Taylor system; at home or by day:
guarantee perfect Mt. terms reasonable.
J.. T.. 237 West 53ist
NINE. AMELIA. l54 West 1lth-st. late
with Redfern. London and Worth.
Paris guarantee French styles and first
class work: costumes from s., evening
waists 81 30; by the day 81.
PARTISAN sEAMsTREsS.- Lawn and
chidrens dresses. stylish hat trimmer:
81 20 per day by letters only. Mile.
RENOLDI 81 West isth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
HELP WANTED.

Female.
AGENTS WANTED FOR Doctor Bells Com
picxion Soap; agents average $50 weekly
indorsed by thousand physicians; certlh-
cate exclusive territory and samples. 2oc.
prepaid. YALE MEDICAL COMPANY.
World Building.
AGESTS-Iadies to sell Pcterson's Bi-
cycle Skirt Holder Fast sellers: terms
free Sample - cents. H. 5. PETERSON
e. CO., ~ Dearborn St, Chicago.
HOME WORK for ladies. day or evening"
neat. steady employment; good wages
experience not necessary. Apply ny letter,
STANDARD CO.. l42 Wes, 23I-st.
STENOGRAPHER.- Six positions. Sc to
81. awaiting applicants; good education.
law stenogr apher. sl2 DAUGHFRTY'S
VISIBLE TYPEWRITER. 80 Nassau-st:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
WANTED. AGENT In every town. county

WANTED. agent In every town county
and state TO sell the only real, practicai
IRE extinguishers on the market In sizes
10 use by hand in dwellings. stores. mus,
churches. etc, 10 four-wheel apparatus tor
street uses in fire departments draw ~
hand or horse ranging In price from 81 70
s25 each: no carbonic gas or air pressure
used; on the contrary. the action IL as sim
ple and positive "a a steam fire engine.
from the largest TO the smallest Of our ap-
pllances: no corrosion. explosion or uncer-
tainfy Of action 10 be feared. as is top
often the case with acid gas machines. en-
dangcrng the life OF the operator; our ap-
pliances are so constructed in material.
workmanship and design that they are al
ways ready when needed and will last a
lifetime: the Electric Chemical Fire TX
tingulshing Process" owned and used by
US only, will retain its effectiveness in
definitely and Is 800 per cent more effective
In subduing fire than old. antiquated. sui
phurlc acid and soda so-caled extineush-
ers: all our appliances are guaranteed for
20 years Only capable men who mean
business need call or address INSURANCE.
FIRE EXTINGUIs Err CO. ll3 Liberty
ST., n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.

COUPLE with baby want small furnished
or partly furnished house from October
until MAY, within 20 minutes Union
Square; references. $. j.. Box ~, 1.242
Broadway.
RESPONSIBLE tenant. highest references
wants large house. furnished or unfur-
nished: five TO ten years lease; 30ths at.
To- 59th-st.. 4th-ave. 10 Gth-ave.: owners
only reply. NJ X. 434 Madison-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
MISCELIANEOus-

-~~~ON~~NN~>rOoNONN~~o NNooN~-N~~~~~.~~
WHY NOT BUY your trunks, bags and
dress-suit cases from the manufacturer
and receive guarantee Reliable goods,
Lowest prices. CHARLES SCHWARTZ,
established ~ years, 90 tth-aye.. near
9th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

AL PATENTS FOR SALE.-Cole's Adjust
able Bedstead: Lanes and Cooneys 10Y
Balloon: Schleider's Kitchen Utensil: mar
rvs Railway Spike and Tie. EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY. 24j Broadway