davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

YORK-John r Terry and solon Humphreys. as eur ,
yy,nr under the last VIII ana Ir-faneht OF
Edwin Morgan deceased. Plain r. against Rosa We
d~rfnan and others Defendant. Acton 10
In pursuance . judgment u flre'lnsuf" ana 1ac.
duly made IN Tho nhoye entitled eron teai
Tenth day u August. 1875. J. ne lnie 'sh-J
ile Referee ead Judgment ramcl. VII t'N A. fu.o
Auction AZ Tho New York Real Es'a'e salsfrooms. W
III Broadway. Borough . Manhattan '1ti =
View YORK Wednc~iay. the lfih dAy - Sspirinier'
1895 AZ Y o'clock noon. that day hy Peter J. Never
Auronecr the premises directed by said judgment 20 hS
sols and therein described as follows. .
ALL that certain lot pec- or parcel ~ lAnd WIN 'he
building - erected thereon situate. Ving and h~nS
In ihe CRY New York and being In Block Nrfntrr
The fiiv = York and being bounded anf fc'cflef
as followr BEGINNING at point On the S1uth~rr lnr
~ We, one hundred and fourth street distant Two nun
dr.d ana sixty inches Fast"arfly from nc
intersection OF The EarterN n- OF
columbus Aveni. with the said So"th-rly line ~ Wet
on hundred fourth street but at ~ opf r" me
,,ifale i'm. II certain PARTY wall running theme.
through the middle u ssd party wall 20 Tar 80 ne
same extend. hundred feet eleven inches l'l r. II
mi o. the block; thence EastwatdY
along said mid tn. block thirty three feet Four
inches t33 n .n1 thence Norihwarilr naraIel WIN
Clunbiis hundred feet eleven inches 400 ~
In % Southsrv line o. West one nindr"1 ana
f5urth street: thence Westvariy along eaid south"ry
fcet four 33 H. In ~ the point or place OF Do
dated New York. August 22nt. 1905
LORD DAY & LORD Attorneys Tor PlaintiN. .
Office and Post1'lce Address ". l2o broadway nor
orgh o. Marhaf'an. CITY - New York
West lOiih Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
Erouo1Ql9.


-Watervlict Arsenal. Wateryliet. y. y. August y.
1906 Sealed proposals IN tTpcate Will be received until
~ o'clock m SEPTEMBER -. 1885 FOR furnishing
in steel hardware. lumber. forage fuel. oils etc.
during fiscal year ending June 30. 1879 Information fur
nishrd on application 20 Col. A MORDECA ord Dept.
C0mdg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
cam GrIlools

n Y UNIVERSITY siXty-feurth year opens Oc,' ia
N LAW SCHOOL 1879. DA SIcAS7AI' "a sf,.r
thres years. Daily sessions $3.50 to and 20 ~ r. ~
Tuition 500 GRADUATE classic 'i'77"
FIVE required for IL. II . --o,,ry,.s p.,,.rar
For circulars address l. J. ION A\i''''
Warrington Square New YORK City
NETWORK LAW SCHOOL. c.., q v.v
y IDay school az Nassau 81 Evening School; VS.
isth St Dwight Method o. Instruction ii. 10 III wv
wears: Ii. NJ IN three years Send for catalogue
'ee's' 49, 80 80 ~ $780, GEORGE CHASE Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

IN PURSUANCE az 81 order q the Hon.
Tohn H. V Arnold. A Surrogate q the
CITY and County u New York. notice q
hereby given q all persons having claim,
against John r. Pupke late Of the city o,
New York. deceased. 20 present the same
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers
at their place % transaccns business.
No 2ra Washington street. IN the CITY &
New York Borough u Manhattan. on or
before the 22i day Of December next
Dated New York. the 18th day Of June.
1898.
HELENE PUPKE.
FBERHARD l. rUPNE.
BERTHA \. PUPKE.
HELENE c. PTiKE.
EMILE ) PtPHF.
ARNOLD W. PrPKE.
Executors and ENecu,ricss
HENRY T. GREGORY.
Attorney for Executors and Executives.
pa broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
obstruction.
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
ASELL SEM NNii
l. FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

AsEI.L SEMINARY
l. FOR YOUNG WOMEN
e..,. ., ,,,s,.s seeking a good school CONFEDERATION
Of the following points IN us ne'n'DS'
Ist It's .recsal % heath. 49, . -...
pc.iaer. S,,r,e sirervising work Diet ana e'crys,
AI,I-TDANT ROOD IN GOOD NAtl>Il ana i " 80. 80
c6NEtT. ear,v ara org sleep: fine gymnasium iur
80 b., H. sargent q Harvard. bowling aey ana
regular or forckn9"n eAanil''''1 wv
"a It's broadly planned course % stuoy -, =. ,-,,.,
Boston proximity both neocssiates ana heis % ~ @
,he re- - t.nchers including many spec'ats WIN oe
hunGred ana twenty pupils faculty ~ thTtg *, ,.u
vcsrs. coufs-. ~ Some THINGS tQi Az -
trORt. IN OTHERS PLANNED RATHER FOR hOnf.
aNI WOMANLY LIFE. Two studies requre1. anu o ~
e. he 81, yen from Of eight ten eiectVes pI'e
r-.paraio-y year Special students admitted u een'ee
veal ov7r. graduates cf HEB Sch@ols
a. II. horne!ne air and character . 4.
training s.if government. lit!ei nur per many
cne6 every ,a lack = ,erson2! oN~,s.bh' ~
hrbs manner OF rerson room &c; comforts ho'
stn'e1.
4ih handwork ami other unusual Departments,
scientific teaching Of COOKING n'llu-
nerv Drcss cutting business Law tor Women. Home
Sanitation. Swimming 49, ,,,-..o,
Regular expense for school year 800" for hHst'a'''
catalogue address mentioning Trhune).
g. C. BRAGDON. Principal.
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
sVRpOGATE NOTICES.

WOODBRIDGE. ALFRED.-in pursuancs
Of an orier OF Hon. Frank 7 Fitzgerald.
a surrogate o, IN. Ciiy and county ~
New York. notice is he'ehy given 20 All
rsr-ons having claims against Al're 4
WOODBRIDGE late ~ the City OF New York.
de, nsed T. present the same. with vouch-
,rs thereof. 20 the subscriber. NJ her place
OF trarsact!ng business. the Once ~
Cwlillm A. Meyers. No. $50 Nassau stre-'
in IN. City ~ New York. on or before
the 18th day % pccente- next
Dated New York the nrs, day 81 June.
1898
MARY ". MINES,
fmln,stratrix c. {. A.
GwILLIM 4 MEYERS.
Attorneys FOR Adm nistratr'x,
$50 Nassau street. New York city.
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
Gitn Goirls.
T WE 1AM@MMElO

TEE lAM@WNNIg
eth AVENUE AND BIND ST.
Mast exclusive family hotel In the city. Choice apart
Cuisine and service second to none
sixteenth season begins october LIST
S' IA. C. SHANNON Manager.
Anew YORK HOTEL. G65 Brvsdway.-ltO richly fur
y rooms 75c.. ST. Broadways .argest
ladies' and gentlenen'n restaurant. lunch and oyster
house. wine table d'hotc 5oc.: music. snch a5c.
"'"''' ~ JULIUS a. ROBINSON.
GER NICHOLAS HOTEL. Washington Place adjoining
- Brondsny.-No cooler. better ventilated. peasan;er OF
elegant popular prices
table lunch IS table dhote dinner 80 cents
~ J A. ROBINSON.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
- received AT Uptown Once. No La Bfoadvay'
"a door OF 3lsst. until o'c.ock NJ advertise
.nts the following branch inc~s al regular
once until o'clock M via oot SIN ave-. > e
2ld-st.. i52 l2th-st Macy
ara 14th-st: IL. Columbus West 60th-s,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
HELP WANTED.
" n L.


Male.
AGENTS -Clergy men. pos.mn''ers. .choo!
isach"rs and other pers0ns - good ad-
dress and education To- act as agents In
every city ard Village In the United State-
respectable and profitable income as
sured and n permanent bu'ines~ secured
10 any person who wishes employ ment
without canvassing To those giving Sc
cur!ty Tor goods Entrusted no money VIII
be asked ani tho only requirement l. hon
e-iy and INDUSTRY. with such attributes
an Independent position may be assured.
Here Is m opening for 100 persons IN
New York alone. Apply in person or by
letter. Prof WM g. WILSON. Fulton
Building. $50 Futon st. Rooms 223 and
?2f New York tity.
WANTED. Man and wife Tor gentleman :
small place near city. man 10 attend %
grounds and horse and help inside. wife
general housework. three In family. good
place FOR competent parties. state refer
ences and wages Address l.. - G.. Tr.b-
une Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
rraNIsUED ROOMS.

~-~.~>~~>~~e>~~~>>~~~>y~ - 49,
IRVING PLACE. Is. corner. New rooms.
nov It'd, uled bathrooms. nnest loca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
gTOR AGE.

49, q, ~- - - -.
THE CENTRAL STORAGE WARD
Uof-eES iG5-tG1 los Wee, 32d-s' Stor-
are moving Telephone "a ssth-si
METROPOLITAN Storage Warehouse and
Vans 2Ul and 90 Mercer st. branch OF
nce 80 Hrlsdray corner 44th-st.. fvr-
nlturc rcmof -. 'oNed and shipped. Trle-
phone. Spr.ng iGG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

~ WEST 22D-ST..
MRS l.. SEEbi.
FOREIGH ANp DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
ALI. REFERENCES ..-.,
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
Ssrvnnir breaking engagements VIII
te dismis~ei from Office and forfeit all
claims to Zee paid
Brool-ivn once. Ionf-st.
corner Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

For Both SeXes-C!ty.
(IOrIFGr Preparatory Department OF the Ethical CUT
ure Schools. eco Madison ave opens Oet 90 eIins'
sooo A few free soho.auhips PERCIVAI- CHuRB. PriH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
I raebere.

DRIvATE TUITION. by college graduate having
Il ionK preparing conditioned
Accreas HERMAN DRISLEU East z0th-st. n. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
MACHINERY

>ooDDDoNc~~NNnNn> .o-NOoNSNNo1~NNNN>
Ar REDUCED PRICES FOO second hand
wood and Iron working machines, fuiy
Guaranteed, machinery bought ana ~
changed GEORGE Il EDDY. 39s Madi-
rUr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

Wan NORMAN INST. FOUNDED 1850 $50 Seventy first
a.. G, Ep6-ave. Nine, VAN NORMAN. Pin
Nh. MATTHEW'S rice-Prin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
WORK WANTED.
$4,000
lIfllN

CARPENTER ard cABINETMAkhh;;m, .
Highest testimonials and reterence, ~
az country from the leading architects.
huilder. and owners as 10 honesty, execu
tive ability: % years practica; eNperi,
cnca in class city and suburban WON
as superintendent. foreman and builder. r.
Rf.lIAN coo East lalst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

yJ,uE PACKARD SCHOOL
l. will -eoIen after the summer vacation on Tuesday
eep,erber Bookkeeping arithmetic penmanshp CORE
,ponaenc. stenosraphy. typewTtns commercial law
civil government Individual instruction students
NAV enter a: any Call or send FOR prospectus
8 PACKARD President. loi 1903 los Eas, I'D Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
LOST

LOST pnukhook 80 25s $50 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
ur.0n raid book a. oHl"d up"n - present.
fhe -ame TO the bank within thirty fnf-
or tho said book Will be declared chncelled
leu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

AT ST BARTHOLOMEW EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU. 2ii Ea-, t2.''.
sre mercantile and professional workers.
oirca MANAGERS hookkeepsr>. cashiers.
sienographor'. clerks. statesmen mo sale'
women els, tearher- chaperons. trained
nurses g0ysrn-sses. uansring housekeep-
or. 81. lshor-'s - all kints
FOR SALE
~1-@.>~ D~l~.~.~e nm 49,. ~. - rI-|N<
FOR SkIE.-Ten II lP.A.N.S fo' GEMS
az druggists. ono gives Ielrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

CARPENTER woulG Ike TO have work
steady place II possible: can 90 ex,'t
hing. SPEAKS German and English.
UARTVIGRF;N. ~ ogden st. Jersey CITY
Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

DRIVER. Young single man: HANDY WIN
tools. sober and well recommended. must
sneak French. 40 East sth- ST. near Uni
verslty Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Profess Teachers. Tutors
&c. 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs. NJ. J. lOUNG-FULTON. 81 Union Square
The Press., 1898-07-14
SONGS TRluMPHAL.

Memorial Day Calls Not For Dirgen, bot
For Joyful Music.
Our heroes were serious people. They
died in a serious cause. For them CAP
be no regrets, no apologies, and, we
trust. no recriminations. This Memorial
day is not alone festival of peace and
reconciliation, but of duty-praise for
the work that was done, courage foH
that which remains to be done. Our
songs should be triumphal-no dirges,
no sorrow or anger or pain. The menu
ories we consecrate are sacred. These
were our heroes. If to them was vouch-
safed the thrilling joy of achievement,
upon us devolves the duty of preserving
what they won and holding it good
against the world.
The music will cease, the flowers will
fade, eloquence will be stilled, and these
spring days now suffused with color,
life and sweet perfumes will soon pass
away. We shall turn from our dead and
leave them to their hushed repose. But
we cannot be Indifferent to the admoni-
tions and the inspirations of these
graves. Let us rather take from them q
pure and resolute patriotism and con-
tinue our duties of citizenship, strength
ened by their sufferings, their achieve
ments and their renown. Russell
Young
The Press., 1898-07-14
A Trade Secret.

"Oh, Mr.. Scannerton, she exclaimed
effusively, IL have been waiting to see
you'll / wanted to tell you how much /
appreciate that poem you had in the
latest issue of The Cerebrum Magazine. !"
"You mean the one that begins;
Through the turgid depths we plod and plow
And Chamber on, we know not how,
To find the goals that promised rest
But weary starting points at best"
Eyes" she answered, with dreamy,
downcast eyes. 81 like that. And it gets
better as you go on. 1t gets very much
better. There were parts of it that
could hardly understand at all. "
''Oh. you fiatter mel
"No, indeed. You ought to do more
things like that. You ought to write In
a more dignitied measure and be- pro
found, you know. / like that SO much
better than these little things that sound
as If they were done offhand Yet !
know there must be great temptation
to do that kind of work. -
"There is, = was the answer. II very
narrowly escaped making this one sound
so. /"
"Tell me how"
"I had to send the thing away in a
hurry / didn't have time to make it
sound offhand Washington Star.
The Press., 1898-07-14
Number IS.
THE lcEFlELDs OF DEATH.
When the sparrows build and the leaves brS

When the sparrows build and the leaves break
forth,
My old sorrow wakes and cries.
For know there is a dawn in the far far
north,
And scarlet sun doth rise.
Like scarlet fleece the snowf1eld spreads
And the icy founts run free,
And the bergs begin to bow their heads
And plunge and sail in the sea.
oh, my lost love and my own, own love,
And my love that loved me SO,
Is there never a chink in the world above
Where they listen for words from belowf
Nay, spoke once, and grieved thee sore
remember all that said,
And now thou wilt hear me no moreno
more
Till the sea gives up her dead.
Thou didst set thy foot ON the ship and sail
To the icefields and the snow;
Thou vert sad for Thy love did not avail
And the end could not know.
How could tell / should love thee today
Whom that day held not dearf
How could know should love thee away
When did not love thee anearf
We shall walk no more through the solder
plain
With the faded bents o'erspread;
We shall stand no more by the seething main
While the dark rack drives o'erhead;
We shall part no more in the wind and rain,
Where thy last farewell was said,
But perhaps / shall meet thee and know theu
again
When the sea gives up her dead.
Jean Ingelow.
The Press., 1898-07-14
Fenanine Generalship.

On one occasion the noted British
officer Tarleton was speaking contempt
uously Of Colonel William Washington
to patriot lady. "Why," said Tarle-
ton, they tell me he is so ignorant that
he cannot even write his name.' With
meaning glance at Tarleton's right
hand, which Washington had wounded,
the lady replied, "But nobody is better
aware than you, Colonel Tarleton, that
Colonel Washington knows. how to
make his mark. s
The Press., 1898-07-14
STORIES OF THE FLAG.

Heroic Deeds Performed to Save the COl-
Ors From Capture.
When Burnside butted the stone wall
at fredericksburg, the color bearer Of
che Sixty ninth New York fell mortally
wounded. He had just strength enough
TO tear the stars and stripes from the
stair and wrap them about his body I'M
fsr his cost Then ha propped hinaalf
in a sitting posture under tree and
awaited death. 1t came quickly, for q
bullet soon pierced his heart and the
flag that was over it.
Sergeant Lloyd Of the Sixty third
New York, in the same brigade, cared
for his charge in similar manner and
died similar death. So did Sergeant
Hackett of the Forty third New York.
His was the state flag. He kept it under
his uniform during his long term in
Andersonville, and at his death it was
buried with him.
Sergeant W. Fl. Greene bore the coll
ors of the Thirty Wisconsin in
one of the assaults on Petersburg.
Wounded to death, separated from his
comrades in the fire swept field between
she lines, with both legs smashed, he
crawled into the Union lines on his
hands and elbows, dragging the flag
with him by his teeth. He gave the
Gag back to his regiment and died.
Charles T. Vansant carried the COL
ors of his regiment in that unfortunate
affair at Balls Bluff. When, in des-
perate charge. his colonel was shot, he
bore him from the field and then re-
turned to rescue the flag. Five times
1t was captured by the Confederates and
each time regained by Vansant in hand
to hand struggles. At last he broke
away with the flag and reached the
river. His enemies were at his very
heels, but he plunged into the water,
diyed to the bottom, placed the flag
there under a stone and swan to the
other shore and escaped. Afterward he
revisited the spot and brought the flag
mp to restore it to the regiment. New
York Press
The Press., 1898-07-14
Ancient Playing Cards.

The ancient Tarot packs were the ear.
LEST playing cards known TO our forefa-
theirs. They consisted of ~, ~ or 7e
cards. These cards are still used in re-
mote parts of Italy, France and Switzer-
land and are made in Florence, the de-
signs being handed down from genera.
tion to generation.
The Press., 1898-07-14
TnaA what II saanrnn.

qIt seems like dream, =. he said in
speaking of his courtship.
my boy" replied the veteran,
"when you wake up after marriage you
will find that that is just exactly what
it is- nothing but dream. ''-Chicago
Post.
The Press., 1898-07-14

BuoKLEN's ARN1oA sALvE.-The best
salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, ccrns, and al
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. Guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25c per box. Sold by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1898-07-14
"SWELL"
WASH FABRICS @
AT A DECIDEDLY
COMMON PRICE.

Plain and dotted and striped
linen goods, silk striped and
Knickerbocker woven stuffs,
fine imported and domestic
gingham-fabrics that bring Is
cts, 81 y c and soc the yard
every day-reduced for this
occasion to .-.E s.......
The Press., 1898-07-14
MARRIAGES.

South Coventry, July 18th, 1868, by
Samuel Wilson, Esq, Josiah Cushman
and Almira Robertson, both of Coventry.
Rockville, July 7th, 1868, by Rev. Nv.
Willett, Rev. Henry Fl. Arnold and Abby
Jane Isham, both Of Tolland.
Willimantic, July 4th, 1868, Samuel N.
Phillips and Matilda Blair, both of Mans
field.
Mansfield, July 1st, 1868, by Rev. T.
w. Douglas, Joseph Foley of Vernon and
Addie A. CLARK of Mansfield.
The Press., 1898-07-14
Nothing Military About Them.


81 was once commanding a military
district, " said a tall, soldierly looking
man who was talking with a group of
others, "when a raw, redheaded man
came into headquarters and announced
that he had brought a company of 100
men for muster in. told him to go out
and get them into line and would look
them over. When went to the parade
ground he stood before rabble of men
and was scratching his head, trying to
think of the necessary order. At last he
shouted, with considerable interlarded
profanity:
Get into rowsl Get into rowsl Ain e
they anything military about YEP
"That fellow afterward became one
of the best drillmasters in the army. I"
How He Was FIoored.
What's the matter with Holland? !
hear he's laid up. 4"
Yes; he bought his wife chatting
dish d couple of weeks ago. -
"But surely that isn't responsible for
his illness. Why, that fellow can eat
anything"
"Oh, it wasn't t anything that he ate.
Sho hit linn over the head with it. -
New York Wcr1d
The Press., 1898-07-14

Every big railroad IN this country has
freight car in its equipment bearing
the number 12,345, and yet TIL lay
reasonable odds that you may tramp
this town over and you will not be able
to find man, care not how much he
has travelled, who has ever seen car
with that number. Among railroad
men it is known as the sequence car"
or the Zone two three-four five car. -
Perhaps you never looked for it. have.
For years in my travels / made it a
practice to get out whenever the train
stopped and take look at the freight
cars in sight, and / have met drummers
who told me they did the same thing,
: but never glimpse did I get of that
car nor did | ever run across a man
who had been SO fortunate. Try it. Go
up to the freightyards in this city or
across the river. You will find hundreds
of cars, but it's $40 to pint Of peanuts
that car 12, 346will not be among them.
-St. Louis Republic.
The Press., 1898-07-14
IL 1-2c the yd!

This opportunity is extra
ordinary, for very seldom is
such stylish and beautiful
goods offered at such a price,
necessarily it is limited,
and will not be repeated after
present stocks go. Out-of-
town people have time to get
samples if they write quickly.
The Press., 1898-07-14

Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 10, 1896.
Messrs. Ely Bros Il have used Ely's
Cream Balm number of years and find
it works like charm. It has cured me
OF the most obstinate cases of cold in the
head In less than 48 hours from the time
felt the cold coming on. would not
be without 1t. Respectfully yours.
283 Hart st. FRED'K FRIES.
Cream Balm lie kept by all druggists
Full size 5Oc., trial size 1Oc. We mail it.
ELY Bros, IS Warren St.. N. Y City.
The Press., 1898-07-14

00oooaoa2s>&s
springfield, July, 1898.
The Press., 1898-07-14

we have proved contains the active
curative principles of the Gods liver.
Vinol holds the same relation to cod
liver oil as quinine does to Gin
chourra bark, its greater efficiency
for curing wasting diseases is there
fore obvious. Vinol contains no
grease whatever, and to the taste is
most delicious. Hence it is superior
to aad will accomplish everything
that cod liver oil can.
n. g. EATON,
Special Yinol representative.
The Press., 1898-07-14
TWO REMARKABLE
OFFERINGS IN
LACE CURTAINS.

Two months ago we had
just such a sale, and five hum
dred pairs of curtains didn't
last a week. Less than half
as many this time. Guess how
long they'll hold out.
The Press., 1898-07-14
MANSFIELD.

Miss Boyd Mercer of Mansfield was de-
coyed from her home some time ago by a
telegraphic message from Pennsylvania
town, to the effect that her brother had
been killed. After visit thither, and
finding her brother alive and we'll, she
found on her return her house robbed oi
nearly $500 in money and other valuable
property.
The Press., 1898-07-14

Some Tolland boys bought quantity
Of powder to celebrate the Fourth and
accidentally dropped ire cracker into
it, causing an explosion, burning the face
and probably destroying the eyesight OF
Frederic Hall and Sanford Weaver, and
seriously iniuring two or three others.
The Press., 1898-07-14

ss:::fss'$ ss:::s. $s''s 'sS s e.: e: e.: $138
perfect in every
particular, usual nor nQir
$500 and $3.50 pUl Julli
values, at
White and ecru -
Nottingham Lace Nhu
Curtains, full size, WHuJ
perfect in every
5::;;5'':'i 5s::ss ssa s;';s S;s5' per pair,
goods, at
The Press., 1898-07-14
n = = n : =
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
items of local interest taken from the columns
OF The Press, thirty years ago.l
July ~, 1858.

A severe hail storm passed over this
portion of the village on the 9th inst,
breaking window glass and injurlng veg
citation. The stones were as large as
walnuts, and Ii the hollows could have
been gathered up by the bushels. Many
were remaining on the ground twenty
four hours after they had fallen. The
storm passed over strip OF territory not
over half . mile wide, localities within
a few rods Of where 1t ragged most furi.
ously being entirely exempt. Had 1t ex-
tended over more ground the damage to
crops and window glass must have been
immense.
The Press., 1898-07-14

| On board transport NO 10, or the northern
coast of Cuba, Monday, June Goth, 1898.