davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05
BY Authority.
An ORDINANCE

To provide for the acceptance and opening OF VIII
son Street, in the City of Lambertyillc.
The Inhabitants Of the CITY Of LamberpiHe do erddm
That Wilson Street. as dedicated by the Lam
bertville Water Power Company, and laid out on
the map OF their lands made by Thomas b. Fidler
Civil Engineer, dated May 23d. 1857, being strip
of land forty feet in Wild tn and extending from
Swan Street to Mount Hope Street. in the City OF
Lambertvlle, be and the same is hereby accepted
and declared to be public street, to be known as
Wilson Street and open for use as public street
Passed August Sd, 1896.
JOHN +. MANGAH.
President of Common Council,
Attest w. WAYNE ROBINSON,
City Clerk.
Appro Sed August 81, 1896
STACY b. BRAY. Mayor.
Aug sgt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05
DEATHS.

HUNT-In Cadwalader Place, Trenton. on the Sd
inst, Elizabeth, widow OF Andrew J. Hunt. aged
n years.
Funeral on Thursday morning, at O'Clock.
Services at Stockton Baptist Church, at 10 30
O'Clock. Interment at Sandy Ridge Cemetery.
PICKEL-At Morris Plains Hospital, July "a,
1896, Mrs. Catharine, wife of Geo. Pickel OF
Mount Pleasant. N. j., aged so years and 20
days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CON.
sTITUTIoN RELATING TO THE
JUDICIARY.
l. Be IL Resolved (the house Of assembly con-
curring), That the following amendments TO-
the constitution of this state be and the same
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05

Tobacco users will find in another
column, an item of decided interest To
them, headed Don't Stop Tobacco.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05
MARRIAGES.

MITCHELL DANIELS-At Sergeant on July
23d, 1896. by Rev. w. II. Haggerty, Thomas W.
Mitchell aud Bessie Daniels, both of West Am
We
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05

AN the best brands of smoking and
chewing tobacco at KLISR's, 90 Bridge
street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05
Sure 60 Win.

Tie people recognize and appreciate
real merit That is why Hoods Sarsa.
parila has the largest sales in the world.
Merit 10 medicine means the power to
cure. Hoods Sarsaparllla cures-abso-
lutely. permanently cures. 1t is the One
True Blood Purifier. Its superior merit
is an established fact, and merit wins.
HOOPS PILLs are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, headache.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

Quarter Acre Lot on Brunswick Turnpike, near
city limits
Acre Lot with small Frame House and Barn
near Lamberiyille
Eight Room Brick Dwelling with cellar aud
attic and large lot. on Cottage Hill.
10 acre lot with frame house and barn and apple
orchard, near Dits' Corner, in Delaware township:
3 Frame Houses. rooms each, on North side oil
Elm street. near Main street.
2 Brick Houses on South side of York street,
near Franklin street.
Ten Room Frame House and Barn, with large
lot on Cottage Hill.
very desirable Lot, 80 feet front on Delaware
avenue.
Small Frame Houses. Wilson street, on in.
stallmcnts
Frame Houses Z rooms each, Franklin 81,
near Swan, terms easy.
Vacant Lot, Franklin street, near Swan.
Small Houses, s. Main St, near Weeden.
Desirable Brick Dwelling, jefferson street, near
Union.
Frame Houses, N Uuon ST., above Elm.
Small Brick DWELLING Brunswick avenue, Cot
tage Hill.
Room Frame House and large lot, Rrnnswiek
avenue, Cottage Hill.
20 Acre Lot, in West Amwell township, between
Rock Road and Turnpike.
| 0 Acre Lot with House aud Barn, in Delaware
| township, near River Road, y miles from city.
| rs Acre Farm along York Road in West AM
| well township, cheap.
Oct. 1G, 1898.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05
THE MARKETS.


LamberlviIIe, Aug. D, Ih9b.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every "Wednesday
by +. +, LEAR, dealer in Grain, Flour, Feed &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, DC, by CoHOVEk Il
CONOVER. dealers in Dry Goods and 9 groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05

Holidays and all, is ~ per year, or IS cents per
month. Address the Record Publishing Conn
pany, Record Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
July %, 1896
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05
THE DAILY EDITION
EVERY DAWN THE YEAR

OF The Philadelphia Record" is sent by mail
Tor Wy per year, or y cents per month The
price Of the daily and Sunday issues together,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05

By virtue of writ feri fdcias to me directed,
issued out of the Court of Chaneery OF New
Jersey, l will expose to sale at public yendne
ON WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF
SEPTEMBER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
. NETWORK PEOPLE IN LENOY.

Ienox Mass. Feb. % (Spec!aD-A NUMBER OF
Ncw-York people have been In Lenox this "eeH
either to look after their cottages or to make az
rangements about leasing places the coming SUM-
mer Henry A. Barclay and George Il. Morsa"
have been here attending 10 repairs on their r.
spective places. John w. Thompson OF New,ior
has been spending a few days at the Curtis hous.:
George Turnure has leased the Tanner cottage i ,Ss
the coming season. Miss Kate Cary who mao , tss
Sedrwick cottage last summer Will occupy tiu
Cook cottage Mr. and Mrs. John +. Alexander WIN
occupy Henri NJ. Braem's cottage Ethelwynn Asa'"
Mrs w b. Bacon has returned from a short vis.'
10 town. and has Mrs Ingraham OF New-io'A -
as her guest at her cottage ,,,...s
Mr. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes the M 49,
Stokes Arson Stokes jr and several friends nav rS
been at Shadow Brook tor few days Mt. anJ
Mrs Stokes returned to NewYork on TUESDAY ~ ~
will start for visit to California where INV
will remain until spring.
Great Darlington. Mass Feb. % (SpeciaD' %
Dwight. Of NewYork. has been spending some ga. I.
at the Berkshire Inn. This pleasant winter T. "A
has had succession OF guests from snn
vicinity. and has enjoyed good winter se"so''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

placed on deck ready strapped and becketed Vruhh-
handed) for Ringing out upon the Ice. Inc ahar
was altogether credtable, however, ana eNei!oou'
enjoyed It, Here is an outline OF the paHto"ine
after the manner Of the newspapers. An oio MAJ
(Mr Bruce possessed mysterious. semi-magicai and
wholly comical influence over rejected ioVer Vn'
Auguste Canot ships cook, and Columone lhr'
Smith exercised the same the old man; Har-
lequn (Mr. Johnson, however, by me aiu % d
Wear secures the affections of Coumbine. cajoles
the old man, persecutes the forlorn lover anu cdi
ries off the prize of love; the fair Coumb1e, VINO
had been industroysy chewing tobacco ana twirl-
ing IN. hee. Of her boot TO Keep heIse wal ~
The Whole appearance Of Columbne was sufficiently
unfeminne without the Gireaks OF topaeUo JI ~.
WHEN She imprinted the kiss with resounding
smack the cheek Of the Harlequin. sne iei hi a
spoiled what little remnant of an illusion there
might have been s NOR sentimental and so me-,
taton all around Of hot spced todcy conciuded 'he
entertainment.
FORTY-sIX DEGREES BELOW ZERO.
This performance was not repeated" says the
same writer. until Washingtons Birthday wheh
all hearts should be glad. But had no wine for
the dinner-tabe and too sick for artificial
Inerriment without II. Our crew. however. good
patriotic wretches. got up theatrical perorInance
TINE Irsh Attorney Pierce Oflara, taken by the
mometer outside was i6 degrees below Inside.
among audience and actors. by the ald OF luheN,
below zero, only CO degrees beow freezing point!
Probably the lowest atmospheric record OF the
atrical representation. No wonder the actors were
received by cold house. Il was strange thins
altogether The condensation was so excessive that
could barely seen the performers They walked
in a cloud of vapor. Any extra vehemence OF ne-
livery was accompanied by volumes of smoke Inc
hands steamed. When excited Thespian took on
his hat IL smoked like a dish of potatoes. When he
stood expectant. musng reply. the vapor wreathed
in little curls from his neck -
From this tim. on nearly every ship In the United
States Navy. when on long cruise. organized
drau = celebrated one
was that organized by Lieutenant William Barker
Gushing. better known "Albemarle' Gushing on
account of his exploit in destroying the Confed-
crate ram Of that name in the Civil War; Lieuten-
ant Gushing organized this company and drilled II
to a high point of perfection. When his ship In
1867 was the Asiatic station. performances ire
quently were given ashore. and almost always drew
big houses. When the performance was given
aboard ship II was generally on the spardeck. just
under the break of the forecastle.
The thea trical idea has been developed so that q
dramatic company has come TO be regarded as
a part of the ships complement The performances
are mostly In demand when the ship Is at sea or
in a foreign port Christmas Night. New Year 8
Day and other holidays when the men are likely 10
feel unusually homesick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

the issuing OF diploma which had been denied by
rho college authorities In the English case the IN
successful applicant for the degree brought sun vi
the ground that there had been breach OF coh'"''
between the college authorities ana hi'i'seii "".
he became an undergraduate He undertooh u ~
serve all lawful rules and regulations so lar DIS ''
concerned him. and the defendants, In the coislue'"
ton OF the fees, undertook TO allow MN 10 i've a.
rhe college for the requisite number Of terms Inc
LAWYERS for the college denied that any contract eA
isted. The plaintiff declared that me onI Uras
plant against him by the college autlo' IL gove
That he refused to attend chapel exercises re go
as a reason that ne had scruples agahse bI he
told he plaintiff that he would not require nun ~ 10
worship In the college chapel II ne won'd EngIand
and objected to the form of worship there. IAe
yDn n contended thai the college authorities had
no right TO order undergraduates to attend chaPe;;
any contract, and that the relation between an
undergraduate and his college was hOt a che tb
tractual one. tie decided against INC p va ~
law and the facts.
The Arton extradition case. decided recently IN
England Is OF interest because the same state OF
facts may often exist when extradion is demanded
from this country According to the reports in the
English law papers tho decision holding that Arton
was subject to extradl;ion involved the question as
IN whether extraditon could be had for an orehce
which was differently described In the English and
In the French laws. although the criminal act was
one referred 10 in the ex;radion treaty Arton was
he'll on a charge Of what was called IN ffehch
faux" which means forgery. although the charge
really was classification of accounts. The queen
Bench held that whether It was regarded az iotg-
cry or Justification of accounts, IL was d cIInic
within tie extradtion acts. and II was iound IN
sub4fance in bo.h the English and French versions
~ the treaty though under different heads; In the
New-York statutes. under the general hedd OF iaL-
ceny or other offence are Included acts Whicn
In other countries are separate crimes. such as
misapprcp riaton and obtaining money under raise
pretences. The fact that the crimes are known oS
different names In the two countries between wnicn
the treaty exists does not, according 20 the latest
decision affect the question OF extradltioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Amons ~.
arrivals this past week at the Palm beacn ~"
were Mrs. NJ Mason and daughter. l.. liman' " =
southgate. Mr.. and Mrs. George Schard Miss H. .:
Schard. Mr. and Mrs. John Carl. Mr.. ana M's'
Louis Schaefer. Miss g. j. Tfbbais. Dr. Cha.'es -
w. Horn. Samuel b. Johnson A. L. LanKo.A' M.:
and Mrs A. H. Calef. Charles e. Manerre, MI a"e
Mrs. John J. Sinclair. Miss Grace ~ Sine,n 4
Greene. Mrs P. c. Williams NJ. ard MLs' R Ma
Y Brokaw. Mr. and Mrs, William Gnos Iiis Thoma:
Young. n. A. Reynolds Mr.. and Mrs SnarI S.,s Is;
Ludwig Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Joneh Anu ANes'A'
Alexander from NAwaYaxkv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
FORTY YEARS WITH THE COMPANY.

The officers OF the Home Insurance Company paid
a very graceful compliment yesterday entertain
ing ut luncheon Isaac L. Doughty. 1t being the
fortieth anniversary Of the beginning OF mis- SER
vice with the Home" His desk was decorated
with Wcrs. and he received the cqngra tulatlons
Of the officers and employees. Very few men have
been loyal company for forty years. and In
that time Mr. Doughty has accurately handled mill
IONS OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01


l. Overture. LA File du Rerim.n,e
Opening chorus. I'VE Come Again"
Dear Lucinda
: . ..s4SS1. en-, Kate"
g Virginia Rosebud"
PART TWO
ii. Dance Lucy Long"
PART THREE.
IS chorus .'Diana.s Wedding"
a. Gentle Jennie Gray"
70 . Nellie Was a Lady"
IL POO. POOR old Slave"
u oSt4taIs' s% e-S SechI*
To conclude with the aushabie farce entitled The
Barber Of Seville
AN ARCTIC PERFORMANCE.
Perhaps the most thoroughly enjoyed dramatic
performance given board a United States
warshp that given In the Arctic when
Lieutenant Edwin De Haven In 1850 was search
ing for the missing Franklin expedition. The
ship had been frozen in the Arctic ice many months.
and 10 relieve the fearful monotony a dramatic
company formed and frequently called
upon. On New Years Eve December 81. 1850 the
following programme tackled against the main
mast Of the ship:
ARCTIC THEATRE
To be performed on the nigh, Of THURSDAY the sst DAY
which pantomme. to begin with song by X. Bruce.
THE CouNTRYMAN."
= punning. Pantomime: Harlequin James Johnson: Old
smith Doors s's TO 5. opened
20 rise quarter past punctually No Ambulance TO
Manager S. Benjamin. Note The stricest order will be
observed. both inside and out.
One Of the ships company wrote: I'VE sat down
- usual On the preserved mat boxes which were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
SERTED ny THE United PRESS

Fort Worth. Tex Feb. 2s.-"The Tribune" OF this
city has begun the publication OF the day dis
patches OF the southern Associated United Press
Dauvie. Va. Feb. 29-"Thc Daily Review APP
pearcI to-day with the service OF the South
ern Associaed-Unted Press. The new paper is
under the management OF Messrs. Gillian and
Oliver. and Will hll important gap in the news
paper world of Southern Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The Insignia for the Medical Corps have been
finally decided upon. They a modified cross Of
the knights Hospitaller-a Greek cross This
is TO be seven eighths OF inch high and the same
In width. and TO be OF dead gold bullion or meta.
The insignia for the Subsistence Department 10 20
on the epaulet shoulder knot. or on the collar.
have also been approved. They a crescent, to
be Of solid silver attached by pins. embroidered
at the option Of the wearer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

coma to the "UnivsI ity Quartet" The tenor ~
tail the second short the first bass slender ana
the second bass red-headed and carried all Of HE
hood in his neck Before they had finished the
audience showed visible impotence over thedf
triing and the uniformed guardian Of the place had
10 administer a sharp word Of warning TO one or Two
envous amateurs in the audience who wanted them
10 git off de earth"
GOOD ADVICE TO SULLIVAN. BUT A LITTLE
LATE.
An interruption occurred in the entrance Of .
Iig-dancer named Mott, who was so thoroughly
seasoned professional to win the hearts OF the
watchful critics, and then the amateur procession
rolled on through the vocal antics OF a favorits
named Williams who delivered a parody on She
may have better days" which took the form
OF a temperance admonition 10 John L., sullivan.
who had 1t not been for rum, might have seen
better days" rival followed him and sang Inc
Sunshine OF Paradise Alley. the audience joining nha
in the chorus with stentorian effectiveness that
made the lurking shadows tremble: Inc heavy
weight lifters' proved stunning addition. foolin9
with enormous dumb-bells OF iron and steel ana
tossing ring weights back and forth with perfectly
reckless disregard OF toes and flooring as well az
of warning cries of Look out for your Triloys!"
from anxious onookers. A.
At the last the manager appeared to distribute tns
prizes. The first prize was medal. ana II was Nh
and-tuck between the heavy weight lifters ana NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

proposition is under consideration at the War
Department to issue instructions to the artillery
for competitive target practice with heavy
The artillery is the only branch OF the military
service in which competitive target practice is
held Members OF the artillery are authorized I'M
der the regu!a tons to compete In small arms con-
tests but there is regulation authorizing rivalry
with fed pieces seacoast guns. The question
OF expense to the Government for the heavy-gun
practice Is one Of most serious consideration 20
General MleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Jams the singer the audience being the aroiter:
The noise OF contest rang loud and obstinate among
the partisans. but the medal finally given "
the lifters because they had done more MOT" sd he
trophy So ended the performance, and the ~
dience filed out into the fresh air to tax II al ot
and TO think upon the tug of-war which they a'e w
witness some time In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

An attempt has recently been made by Eng
lsh lawyer who was formerly pupil at 81. Peters
College. Cambridge. 10 obtain pecuniary c0mpen-
sation the refusal Of the college authorities 70
give him the degree OF Bachelor Of Arts Justice
Wills. before whom the tried. could find
no authority on the subject. II he had been faml-
lar with the New-York decisions. he would have
known OF the case before Judge McAdam a few
years ago in which a medical student unsuccrsa-
fully attempted to compel by order Of the court
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
WORK on ST. LUKE'S.
r.urN PARTS OF THE NEW HOSPITAL MAY
BE READY


c, Luke's Hospital. Fifth-ave. and Fifty fourth
81. Is being demolished. The ives, wing which was
ssl for male patients. has already been torn down
oa the whole structure will disappear before long
Tho arrangements which have been made with The
nnrchasers OF the land on which the present hos
yrta, stands make the demolition OF the structure
necessary.
In speaking Of the proposed changes the Rev DR.
George stewart Baker. pastor and superinten tendent
Of the hospital said to Tribune reporter yester-
day:
blilding on FEBRUARY 10 those who have the con
tract 10 take II down, so that the Land NAV be
fu,nel over 10 the purchasers by March l.
''"Our cNOrt has been 10 get much of the neN,
hospital ready rs possible by that time, and II is
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

now clear that the only parts which Will be- ready
TO receive occupants Will be the chapel and Wander
bilt pavilion. BY order of the Executive Commit
tee the hospital authorities ceased taking patients
the oil. building after the first week In January.
Twenty sick children have since then been provided
with accommodations at St. Johns, Kings Park.
y Y.
we have reduced the number of patients in the
hospital by discharging those who were cured. and
have now about sixty. which number Will probably
be reduced To forty by February |. The parts OF
the hospital which VII. be ready for us Will ac-
commodate the doctors officers. employees and the
patients who will be taken from the old hospital.
No trouble Is anticipated by the administration in
the transfer of the patients. the operation SER
vice has been practically discontinued Just how
the transfer Will be made will depend upon the con-
diOns which we VIII meet at the time
In speaking of the new building. DR. Baker said:
THE pavions which will not be ready when we
leave here. the Muhlenberg. NOrrie and Minturn,
in which the wards are located, are being pressed
forward to completion rapidly as possible and
one OF these pavilions may be ready for occupancy
by February 10 or 20 and all VIII be ready about
the middle OF April"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
noMEsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
4 YOUNG woman ~ refinement, Norman
College graduate. would like P9si'loi 20
road or w,lts for few hours dt!y' Au-
dress \. A.. TO- l1b East Is1'n 81.
AMERICAN GIRL wishes place 10 % up
stairs work good references. bi-NNNh'
q fatrh.n Place West IJth-st).
ClIAMBERMAlD.-B By French giFl excel
isnt seamstrfss. speaking only French. I.
wiling ASST ether duties. highest refer
enrer. CLkRfSSE. 40 Leroy-st.
COOK Neat willing German Protestant;
good cook; understands all kinds cookery !.
excellent references. city or country. III
East 3ith-st.. between "a aud 10 ayes
COOK. by frst-class Swedish cook by
the day: understands lunches and din
nors thoroughly. Mrs. CLAIRE. bS< 3D.
ave, NcwYork
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

80 - =. - %2M8uSG~AME9lGAM
EN6s-sIzH1SS~-,i LINE
TWIN SCREW ENTREES LINE FROM NEW
- Plymouth d.ondonl rhcrmlrrs dnris) ana I!nmburg
Columbia .Mch .. T.. bismarck AI-. - IL a.. III.
Nornannir Nch. ~ II o. m y Wet iriaApf. - a. IN
l. CABIN $40 and Upward. II cIb.n SO and so
Iasseng"'E conveyed from PLYMOUTH 10 LONDON ~
hsursl f-om CifE1BDrEi t. PARIS ois hours ly
special tain FREE OF CiI hIGE.
FAMB' Eti-AMtIICAN LINE. - Broadway. y. !.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

COTtE'TDR. Young American. %. a.
collector. speaks French ami some Ger
man: good references and security. Ad-
dress X. q. NErSCHALER. I'D Dubos
81. West Hoboken. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
Ocean Steamers.
SoeN>o|NN>>|>s>>r~>/~N> WV Noo/~<~N<(E>
WRTM GlERNlNM ll0WWlD
Nnw.YoEK. sorrHAMrrox. rREMEN.

NETWORK. SDiT AMPTON. EKEME\.
FAST ENli,ESS STEAMERS
Cabin 500 and upward according location, III Cabin.
49, SO and :iO. round mp. sgj ana 500.
AMER. Tues. Ian ~ 10 d. AIrr Tues Feb. L.. 10 n
sdale Tue Jan. = 10 am. Ho, Il Tue Feb - 10
Lam Tues. Feb T. 10 Lain. Turs. Mich B. Ia
spree Tues. Feb. H. IN. Saalc Tues Mch 10 10
Return Tickets available from Mediterranean or from
l'i"rnen London iaVre.
OiI.HlCfS & co. . Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
RIjsINESg CHANCES.

.~~~~N~~~NNNNNN~.~ N~.~NN-N/4~N-NrO>NcN~N~N
4 RELIABLE LAWYER gives prompt AZ
fcntlOn Ia nil legal business. commercial
litigation, contracts. estates settled. con
veyanclng and investments. consultation
free. 2 West lith-st.
FOR SALE riIst-ciass 15c- hbi.
Touring mill good custom. IN best wheat
country IN Michigan. have other business.
q. FUCHS. Peiry Mich.
TOBACCO Statesmen and dealers. also
others connected with cigar mnnufaci
urers. go sell "A small patented article.
STEVENSON. 10 East 42d-st. l0.l2. daily.
WHOLESALE peanut brittle business for
sale cheap. AMERICAN BRITTLE co.
Gl East l25th-si.
WANTED Party to invest $40 IN iheli-
rlsnl enteipfize. sure winner. Investigate.
Ahdrcs B. s.. llnN 10. Tribune Uptown
once. i.242 Broadway
WANT ED Inventors should write John
WeddcfAurn & o.. Patent Attorneys.
Washington. D. g, FOR their $ 500 prem
lum.. monthly contest open Ia them upon
Applicant =.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBsCRli'-
TONS FOR THE NEW-YORK TRlB-
INE. WILL DE RECEIVED AT THE
FpyOWN DFfICl Ne ~ u. '-uwAl
"a door north Of Thirty -nrs'-s' and Ap-
NEPTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Offices 2Si rich;h-ava