davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
RECEPTION To JAMES ". MARVIN

Saratoga y. Y. Feb n tSpeciaO.-The Saratoga
Club tonight gave reception TO lts president
former Congressman James 81. Marvin I'm honor
Of HE eightv-ninth birthday There a large at
tendance including many from out O.; town.
Mr. Marvin IS sill in active lie. and IS president
Of the FIRST National Bank Of Saratoga Springs.
He was born in the town Of Bailston. Saratoga
County in 1904 As carly as 1870 he became ident-
fed with United States Hotel. and is san inter-
ested I'm 1t.
In 1856 1854. 1872 and 1874 lie was member Of the
Board Of Supervisors and twice was chairman OF
the Board. He was as o Wing sent to the State As
semhly IN 1876 In l56 he became Q Democrat and
was delegate 70 the Democratic National Conven-
ton which met at Charleston. $. G., inst previous
70 the war of the Rebellion. When tho war began
he oincd tho Republican party. and WAS member
OF the XNXNIllth. NNHiN'h and Kiln Con-
crosses He has held many other important places
Of honor and trust. For over generation ne was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

vrioa'7 from Esrdwick says Miss Mary Page was
INV wears Of age and had suffered for some time
from nervous pr0stration. Getting out OF ped she
room Her screams alarmed the househo.d, aha slie
found with her nightdress on hTe' Al eiiVi h Se
ocnion that she took her own lie while temporarily
deraneed Her mother MIS-, harriet rage i '"e
weaith!est woman In the town
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Feb: 26-0ne million dollars
II gold coin On he way from Japan n 70 the R5 Sg9
tos,offise FOR e!eht hours when +; was sent on us
way TO its destination This gold should have been
carried east from Omaha over the Burlnst1ni ont
Omaha late. and tho precious load Was placed on
no register service between Cedar Rapids and Chi,
cago and consequently Il was necessary 10 unload
and e" II ga !N ch hrIes' had the posioce
guarded while 10 was here and Kept the matter as
secret os possible.
$; Louis. Feb 2s-The plans and location for the
proved by the committee OF Government engineers.
Mo have mad Sep@g POI, 70 me Iocaton nil touch
the foot OF Mullanphy-si or the west side ana me
eastern approach sill be close 20 the East ST Louis
woterHorHs.
Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 96-On the strength OF the
statements made by George Washington. an old
wsS.rs have stirred for plantation d:ty miles
southeast o. Richmond. on Chesapgake BAY r5a VIZ
Wite during the war Washington was Wise's
slave ana body servant. He claims he helped bury
kegs Of r0!l and silver coins 4 Of Henry Wise
named George IS still living In Virginia.
Ola Orchard. Ne. Feb. 2e-Three unoccupied
buildings we're burned here this morning. causing
loss os 500 The owners were Mrs W. T. Leavitt.
Of Boston. Major F. j. Day end Mott F Hin. The
cause o. the FIRE IS unknown.
Upton Ind. FEB 28-Two young men named Her
nan and Jolly became engaged In dispute with
a MIS- Close here to-day. and the husband o. the
woman ivterfered using a gun. with which he Killed
jolly Close was placed IN Jail lie claims the
killing was IN accident The cause Of the trouble
Is not made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
PATRIOTIC FEELINGS TO THE FORE.

DEMONSTRATION AT THE CONCERT OF FAN
CULTS sEvENTY-rIRsT REGIMENT BAND.
The playing OF patriotic airs by Fanciullfs list
Regimen. Band al It's concert In the regiment
arInorv Thirty fourth-st and Park-ave. last night
caused the greatest enthusiasm among the audience
and the applause was loud and prolonged. The
concert began at $50 o'clock, when the forty mem
bors OF the Organizations in full uniform, marched
down the ha headed by Francesca Fanoiuli. the
former leader OF the United States Marine Band In
WASHINGTON and took their seats on the stage The
opening number on the programme was The Great
Republic" a march by Fanculli. composed for ana
playod at the Presidential Inauguration In lN2
The band next gave the overture from NlliiAm
Tel" and in response 10 a recall 1t played with
much spirit; The Grand Army atroL' medley
OF National patriotic airs. Il was then that the
enthusiasm broke forth. and 1t was both spon-
famous and infectious.
II was impossible to tell In what part OF the han
:, began or where II ended 1t continued through
The Red. White and Blue. "Ihc star Spals',i
Banner" Yankee Doodle" and Dixie The audl-
once apparently did tire % either the music or
the enthusiasm. and the Demonstration continue;
when the band played for an encore Gilmores Ola
piece The American Patrol In which there were
other OF the Nations patriotic airs The band was
finally permitted 10 rest for few moments, but
there was another enthusiastic demonstration when
PLAYED his own composition. The Grand National
Fantaisic for CoTnei." introducing America IA iour
cctaves. His playing OF Hall Columbia. ana
"Tenfing I'm the Old Camp Ground was applaudei
70 the echo. The whole demonstration was more
than usually remarkable because the larger part OF
the audience was composed Of civilians ard women
were Albert De Basslnl barytOnc F. Giannlni.
tenor; Miss Helen Jenynge and Giacomo Quiniaud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
WAR SPIRIT IN WALL STREET
APPREHENSION OF HOSTIL1TIEs NOT
DIMINISHED.
VALUES KEPT Up BY THE FACT THAT MORE
THAN 100000 N GOLD Is OK ITS WAY FROM
EUROPE. AND THAT MORE 1MPORTA-
TroXs ARE LIKELY TO FOLLOW

HUNS AlE LIKELY To fDlslspN
The apprehension Of host,ies between the
United States and Spain not diminished In
Wall Street yesterday. but 1t was not reflected.
exccp; In a small degree. in the stock market The
fact that s22oooo, in gold on the way from
Europe. and that other shipments were considered
as sure TO follow. served to sustain values There
were only few stocks In which the nct declines
were more than fractional. The active stocks In
which the losses were per cent more were
Lake Shore. l. Manhattan. IL. ard Omaha. H.
There were no sales OF Government bonds.
Exchange may be quoted weak. with demand
at about 81 - The gold import point without proht
Is figured al 81 - FOR demand. 20 that there j. an
ample margin Tor the imports. This is pronounced
not unnatural. IN view OF the circumstances SUI
rounding the exchange and money markets. There
is COCOON and perhaps more exchange accImu-
lated. and with demand sterling OF 81 81 and sixty
day bills not much better than 81 s. the United
States is In strong position II money continues
nrm here and does not advance sharply abroad.
there must be q large flow Of gold to this country.
Nothing can stop such movement OF gold except
foreign selling Of securities or higher money
mr. rket abroad than here. The importation OF any
large amount Of specie mt this season OF the year IS
remarkable At this time OF the year the export
movement has usually been az its height The
rates Of exchange are surprise, FOR there had
been an expectation that higher rates would pre-
vail.
The demand for exchange has been extremely
light TIE supply has been unusually large outside
Of an elastic quantity OF security bills lnasmuch
as since the beginning OF the year call and sixty
day money has accumulated less interest IN New
York than in London, Londons debts nave been
carried here.
The war talk was reflected In the bank state
ment. particularly IN the action Of out -oi-town
banks IN reducing the balances kept BY them with
Ncw-York banks. The New-NOrK banks last week
shipped more than OO0OuD in currency 70 the out
of-town banks on tho orders Of ne latter. which
desired TO increase their cash holdings TO PROVIDE
for possible contingencies TIE deposits OF the as
ISOLATED banks decreased N,3i6%w to S1292l ~
and the holdings OF legal tenders decreased So
as 800 to $50 O76 400 Specie gold holdings m
crea sed $50 zoo to Sl191sGJO0 Loans were lowered
e. 036 500 10 SGl1 SIS 400. The reserve decreased
81 OG5 700 to sos 2i2 900 The surplus reserve de-
creased 81 100 / - to s22959 32j. The surplus a
year ago was SJT go 90 and two years ago II was
S24 422 100 The increase in the gold holdings was
due TO receipts OF gold from san Francisco, 20
which point the gold came from Austraiia ana the
IIlnrnIikn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
THE MAINE MONUMENT BENEFITS.

The committee 81 theatrical mana@ers IN charge
Of tho benefits for the fund to erect iaohumeh, 20
-, ,.-,c,, ~ the sailors Of the Maine held a
netting Yesterday afternoon at the knickerbocker
Theatre The members present were a y. Mc'or-
mick charles y. Dillingham;. William Harris.
Harry Mann ard Rudolph Aronson i. T. Knowles
and Augustus Ttou were absent II was voted 10
odd 10 The committee Charles II Burnham Charles
Frohnan ana 4 l.. Heyman. Messrs MccormicG
no rnonag IS on the National Committee. II was
decided that the benefit In Boston should be given
on March 10 al the Boston Theatre. II possible: and
those I'm the twenty or other cities selected, IN
Guiding the Borough OF Brooklyn. In the week OK
March q The benefit in Manhattan Will be at the
Metropolitan Opsra-house on the afternoon or
March The committee Will meet again to-mor-
row at 20 =. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
FIRE WRECKS PRINTING SHOPS.
CHILDREN ~ THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF IN
pr-srnY IN DAGGER FROM a $1,000 BLAZE

CHILDREN ~ TIE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF IN
prsrpY N rASGER FROM a $1,000 BLAZE
The Brown BuilGirg nye-s;ory iron-front
structure AT Worth-s'. and Mission Place. was
badly damaged by ere last night The ouhding Is
II No lR 10 80 Worth-st. extending back 10 the
Donaldson BUILDING which fronts on Parh-st II IL
occupied for the most part by printers and book
binders and 80 herccly did Tho ere burn after Tho
first nlarm had reen turned n that the first ar
rivals among the nrs men az once sent In second
and fcw minutes later 'h.rl cali
Immediately opposite The damaged building + the
Five Points House % Industry. I'm 70 90 the time
and an abel were 80 boys and girls. The FIRE was
arcmen and police Superintendent Smith and his
assistants aroused al the children and ordered
them 20 dress. Fire drills often pr,ctiscd have ac-
custoned the ll'fe ones 20 such calls. and they
were not AZ an rrlghtcncd They looked upon tho
experience ne fun and WHOM they told later
10 return 10 their beds they seemed greatly dsap-
pointed a. having tho experience cut OF short
The superintendent. found u unnecessary 20 re-
move them. although there many moments OF
anxiety before he was assured of their safety
The fourth ard nth floors Of the Brown Building
were practically destroyed. and the Joss tho
ants below VIII be heavy from both Ere ard water
Among the heavy losers the Eclipse Printing
Ink Company. Henry T. Houlet'. the Columbia
Sons the Sackman Book Bnicry. the Siegrist Com
pony and Charles g. Reed. The loss b. estimated
AZ S0cO The cause 81 tho n. u not known and
the amount OK Insurance could MT be ascertaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
SAY FRANCISCO TO CELEBRATE.

ANOTHER MIDwINrER FAIR PROPOSED FOR 1901
San Francisco. Feb. 2.-After consulting with
an advisory committee OF citizens In regard 10 the
feasibility Of holding international exposition IN
1901 in honor Of the ffteth anniversary q the nd
mission OF California INTO Statehood Mayer Phelan
has concluded 10 appoint a citizens committee TO
fnaueurate the preliminary work Of another mid
winter fair Coming 50 soon after The Paris Ex-
position. the Mayor and his advisers believe that
many Of the exhibits shown at Paris VIII be
brought here. Financial aid from the State LoCis-
laturc and Congress VIII be sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
FOLDING BEDS AND CouCHEs.

.~0-~~~~I~N~~~~N(~@N 0N|>0NS01"|>| :
sprCIAITIES N FOLDING HEDs. up
.,,,es 20 s.lect 'ror' FRED'K ANS-
Nv 20 ~ West it.h -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
ANTIQyEs. SILVER. CURIOs

SACRiFfCF.-Few genuine old on Paint
ings, Louis XIV Furniture. OLD Nooh-
IS. Chatelaine-. Rings. old silver, Tor
holiday presents. OLD CURIOSITY
SHOP. 35i sth-ave.. near 2Cfh-st.
ANTIQUE T.ACES. Jewelry. Sl.verware.
lv1-ips PAINTINGS Fans. Old gold and
silver bourht. EBTE - West i2fs'.
GRAGG ANTIQUES co. ZIG West 42l-
ST.. huys ani sells Old mahogany. silver.
fewo.rv colonial. china.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
LrNTLcE NNYTH RETrER-

The condition OF Justice Smyth % ne Supreme
Court. who is lying dangerously III AZ hs home. No.
Is Yves, Forty -hfth-s;.. gos sa'd 10 be Slightly i'm
proved AZ midnight last right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
FOREIGN MONEY BOUGHT.
FINE TAILORING.


ARTHUR GOLDSMITH. G"nae'n'n q.
Tailor. Established 1870 = W."
10 psr zen, discount f0r cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
eace between love and re-

TFcxs-Thcre's difference between love and re-
sn.ct.
Wicks-A wide difference. For instance. there's
Hawkspur He says he loves his wife because she
believes every word %" says; but. Of course. n IL
Impossible for him 20 respect person who would
believe even half what he fad-fEoston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
aRIc-A-BRAC & FAN REPAIREHs

r, r.EVrElr. 81 West lo,h-st.. formerly
with Tlrany & Co. setisfocton kuaf''-
tad 'a-s snrr altV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
-, ,cs AID SOCIETY GOODS.

THE BEST PLACE % purchase osn''. Ia
sags f5r schools tu.l i'rgs' Or a
~ aaes society ge0ds. J. \. JOE'
Co - Nassau st., New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
FRAMES AND PICTURES.

-oo~o~~~<,~~-~>Ny~ S>e~S~~.'~s>0~>
PICTURE FRkMtNI A. mixers prices
twhGe vai'ing n de'f~il, ~, -
-. ., schro's an artists @ll - ff--
f'."A ,--. go 49, w.. 90 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

n director OF the New-york Central ana HUDSON
River Railroad and Of the Saratoga ana scne M
10 whom he was married in 1893. having died seVerai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES

gOI.CkMER e. ZiMNERRMANN. book
bfr6sra and manufacturers = advertising
noyelt es. celluloid goods a specially. 2oi
church 81 y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

EMPTY PACKING DOxEs.

LARGEST assortment q packing boxes e
AL Sizes bought and sold. +. RYAN.
100 Reade-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
FURNISHED HooN~.

->~~~~~>>>>~~>>.N~~>S~
ELEGANT furnished p'rior in- l,-f'i q.
Price moderate - -. N1rh fli''.
HANDSOME li00ve room o. i~' inr E,' =
man arst-ciss8 service. references, lSs
West ~ 70
-pvfXC tL,ACE. n.-,ofner ruiicins.
ey.ry room heated. ever improvement;
best location
-ier ST ~ WEST one large rnom. pr;-
ys,e bath. "a I'd aoor. first class p
~ nfr-erfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
co,n rrDNtTuuE & REGILDIx0

PICTURE FRAMES ard furniture -
giif.a. finished equal 20 new lHohf-
son & N'sRNN. - Eat lith-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

ORDERS promptly executed; iobning at
tended T.: estimates cheerfll!v gwen.
ADAMSON. ~ Ann-st Telephone. S'tiS
Cor'llndt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
ARTISTS MATERIALS.

>oo~N.o.~-O~~~~~~~~sN-
ARTISTS MATERIALS. pictures and
framing. large variety; moderate pnS.s
t.st ,ffsn.tou given customers. HARE
f-vf.- Srrsre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

o-~00NON~~N-OOO~N.~ NNONNNN0~0~
sTIiI.MAN. corner Barclay aht Green
witch ts.-Oldest ard most reliable shoe
store downtown. Established lN'H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
FINE TT rs.

>o~>c~~o>~>>|~~,@~~~> -,
u VOL.kEI. 43G Gth-are.- me f a,-s.
novelties N all kinds ~ futs -:
ye~.,ar lamb coats speclaiy' w.
ar,,otelIsd. reasonable prices.
JOsEPH scHDSLhBEN. ~ oth
-sr,r.,ellinc garments q tho iatest s'Sle'
al orders receive my persona, attcrtl.n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
corRT CALENDARS FoR MONDAY.

Appellate niv'sion-suprcme Court Recess. -
S s. cs and csscs 5Ss o5tS: at 1850
si M n M.,on, s. c,,I t 2 S '";.
A,2-a,. ion District coqr,s: NJ. I % g. Inclusive
srp-eme 0ur'-Sp~cial Term-Pott before freed-
sse l a c2'S Sa :rlg a roT ri Pryor
s2 'a5 at ios T. M ~ sar'e lBefsre Ke
hgs J-N.lcns pemurroTs Nos. CSC. G0H Preferred
Supreme court special Term Par, Ivne'?rs sto 9g
L%N on! fac N9s coo co.'s giNp 2pD 80 80 80
~, '2t' 1901 5aiL 500 ai3i 5i3i $500 1851 o2''
..Ss9-sm Special Terpar' y-B.foIe Bs e3s.1
Mod 20 be ssnt from special Part
Supreme Cnur'-spccal Term-Part YIl-Before DAILY,
J. tierafef ~l rrad Cages clear.
95a5-ie INITIAL 7srn-P.rt IIRstore Trlinn aoI
~. 1855 1870 ii7S3 1924 1919 1890 1906 solo
i%;3 Ei2a. 1881 1sl2v. l5isD 15l77 S94i. liis9'
sca-e,os ,-,,7t 1r,i Terr,-ror, II"ps,ore Scott j.
Ns 1888 $40 Sas, S4G7 s2oi 1926 1863. 7e2,
supreme court Trial Term-Part IV-iefore Book
ciytr Jcuuses 20 DO sent from Part III f)r trial.
supreme cour'-Tra Terrn-par, v-pefore. puEro. J.
-.crsos - be- from Part III fcr trial Clear.
supreme c9urt-Trai Term part yI--Aljournca for
sgr.m, cir' r'a Te-la-rar vIIGef sa. EceCS
ss1 1855 'Go9 sosG loo,s 90ie eoae Goil so57 "0so
"2 0io- alfo 5979 Case unfinished.
Supreme Court-Tris, Term-Parts VII. TX and XII
SUPREME conrt-Trll Tern-Par: x-sefo-e Mclean.
SUI, ~ b.. s1n' frn p VII for ,ra. vsS5,r,
Jcagsos o De- seui from Part VII FOR trial Case IN
Sarrorsre'. court a-l.e-s- Befo-e Arnold s-Cour,
.tens - i0:2) o. N,li. FOR probate Margarei j.
Ruae, ri.s.5e,b r.rgrsnn nm slater at TO- 20 a m;
J2ar J. lemon william =. Edwards. Thomas Nrihearn
Charles P'Dlerer. ~ 2 r. m.
- snrfoga'e's Courf-'frll Teun-Before Fitzgerald $
:, nf' r'or@ ~ 1890 -. 1875. Will - Henry a.
flI tuf So l3+2 VIII - Frances Iv0rs No. 1854 VII
- in'e1 Felt ~ f730 VII - Margaret J. Smith.
NO '',' WITH - phiiin =. r'r4efhiH
'liv Court suerai Term Before CONAN. tour,
'i.ns ~ 30 p. m. F. marie matters
CIV '0urf-fieaeral Tern Before FitzsimonS G. J.
pl.Wrer ar1 C~1i' JJ.--f'cu-t opens A. - n AZ
tfais 'r.m orfers' sos. :. : o 5 o Appeals
trers fIigmene. SOS ]. < : .. q =
~ C''ir'-rr.ai Tefm-Psr's J. u. III ana iV-Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
cooks & CALENDARS

49, >...~NNr,N> = ~ 49,
ROCKS - al prhlisNers larget ul',sn
NON store WILLIAM y. JENNIE
Ssh ., and cth-iye.. N~v YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT WRITER.

>->~~~~>~~~~~-~~~>~~>~-->>~
MISS NOODLE. 0G Broadway, writes ad-
vert isemrnts booklets. circulars. Tee
phone 3.c0l Corilandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
t(rt ARIES.

-~~~~~~ ~- 49, . ~ % - - - o - = -
MILES MENANDER DAWSON. consul
fne Actuary. Advice on insNra"1,
Room so. Bowling Green bNi'iihs' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
4 AWNINGS.

0000Or-~~(~(0~-0~ 00-~0-l~|7~-@~-@0-"|0-
AWNINGS. chairs tables, dancing crash.
portable hat racks. nags md tents 10
hire for receptions. T. SHELTON. els
Cfh-ava telephone call $50 2S'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
AND BUILDERS.

-~~~~~~>~~>~~~~~-~o~~~> ~~~>~>>~~~ ~>>~~N>>-'~,>>
EDWARD SMITH & Co. ii6 West 33fn-
-. and CT Ann-st. Ofee. 10 Ann 81 -;
Teleuhone calls. AS Cortlandt ard 3c3
3>th-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
BUSINESS FURNITURE 4 HOMES

LETTER ani document hlins cabinets.
.egal blank and card index caslnrt-.
nIeeon- cases bookcases. shelving.
fancy hardwood boxes shipping md ma J.
.ng boxes sENSNfTu cRpiNFT ANp
WOOrWODKrNG % - Anr-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

The census observes that there very few
countries where education is universal. and IL
a few decades. If things go they do now. there
will be very few unable TO read and write English
Comparing the figures Of several years. We have
the following result:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
CIIIROPoDISg.

DR.. LEVY. - Lafayette Place and
West 2+th-sf.. cures COINS. lrgrowlns
TO- .r. 49, fuu Ilsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

STEAM Packing Cox Factory. all orders
promptly attended TO NJ +. RILEY.
"a cherry 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

MRS HORN tree Institute for female
help 40 West 25th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

--<1~~~-< ~.~.->.>,.~~ >>~,>.>-~ . = -
CONDELI.s improved liel!ke artificial
limbs are thu best. \. CONl DILL
Manufacturer 80 Broalwav. rear llth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
rI'syNFSS CHANCES.

c~y0-o~ o~>Nc~NNr>0N0-|N~S~N~
A,-El2AR TATE & co O., "A 4
,I.isir nroc,re and s~ll patents. Follow
ing valuable patents ~ sale. s........-,
k4enan's Elevator Thompson SupplI,
I,sr,,e's Journal Box. Gllher; and Thomp-
80 f.ut-lcqfor Rrnunlich's Sash Bal
ance. Stoyer's Heating Drum. Adam. I."
i~ytrartor. Ie wits Sto1c plcktr'
o. sars Neelle. PARIS support for 81
cycles ..... t.t...- T,.e
& O. are advertised free. Best WORK.
Iulckes, results call and examine yn'
facilities Patent Guide AMI hints on IN
ventions free.
ADDITIONAL. CAPITAL procured for
merchants. manufactures and others DE-
string 70 e,.end their business; stores.
business places sold quickly. u DOHAbO
& WIGGfNs. 40 Nassau-s'.
0IIFMICAI. ENGINEER practical and
scientific mnr - long eEp'rlercei desires
co ororafion - . strong an, reliable lariy.
nIeferailr near New-Y York. for ievslep.ng
"a number % Inventions IA nur't.pn WIN
g.. g4s coke IRON and chemical NOUS
tri-s. Aliross SAEF. Pos Once h'N
] .oji Nev York.
GOOD corner drug store preferred: none IN
,.r hf0..s. vii. take Interest or cut rent
,- h,if. PAD>T. i.o2i i.'t"r' ave.
Irl0klYn.
I DESIRE. o. meet business man ~ stand
ing with whom I can consult r~Elrl.ns
Legitimate Transactions where r'n'.drtal."
,-',~ov ean Na ~eailznI mandatory. WIN
',r,--frnffy control and with assistance
a., desirable party $4,000 Or more an -
divlfel within civ weeks without slightest
sxaggc-atlon; 5000 ca2iia. tesurtl
ternpnrarily. capital controlled sotN Toy
Investor and absolutely protected Ac-
cepiable PARTY VIII receive details ~ in-
,ervl-w only. " brokers highest re,-
crences exchanged. NoN-sfb'tl IA IlNt-'
Tribune pf'ire.
WANTED 20 communicate Nth m1rr-
featuring co1ceru prefer bicycle CON-
rarvi who wishes 20 manufacture = lie
sracfs'ties on large contracts. need not
answer this unlrzs yor are accustomed -
turning cut tcsf D. ssitie quality - work.
, Hrr - ! 2,2 br sdVay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

1~~.~OO~O-OO~~ON|~ 0N(>N1NN-N~~~~(N~~~~o~-
AT~fENTiON. -Hlgaes: oric.s paid for
cast-aG clothing cal or address
fOSf-pff r.FvINTAN. p fth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
COR SETS.

--O~0lN~~1C-~~l0~(1~l|
PACQIIS MODEL CORSET. --latest nov.
eitr 30 IL had only Al THE FANSY
SHOP E-oadwaN and eOth-st Lingerie.
pe.Rnolrs Wantfsrchiess and Neils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
CLEANING AND REPAIRING

sCHlCk IL your man TO clean. de. re
pair your clothing goods oa..ed tor Ani
delivered. ~ East 9TH st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
COLONIAL. iIOt SE.S.

N~~NN~~NN~~~>>>~~~o>~s~
ARCHITECTURAL Decorations, every de-
sCrlptiOn, exterior enc interior. PAPER
machi Compo. stan. Capitals. Gable or
namenfs FosfcOus etc, weather proof.
finest modelling: largest line. WOOD. !
l'-fnn square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
ARCHITECTS & DECOR iToHs
ART DE tI!,RS
urIII.RD AND FOOL TAnLrs.

..o111no.N0N0N .0~.~.NoN~>~N~~D~oN|
MANUFACTURER a.; Billiard ana Fo.'
Tables. reasonable prices: easy terms
MApX pROS. 12+ East litN-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
sTiyDiRD on PROFITS Not DISCLOSED

Columbus Ohio Feb 26-The Standard OH Com
pany to-day filed IN The Supreme Court it, answer
10 the suit brough; 10 break the trust In Ohio II
gives list OF ccrtincaic-hClfers. but declines 10
name the profits arising from tho trust.