davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11


for her two of the finest pairs that he
could turn out.
Fannys salary was steadily increased as
i. became evident what drawing card she
was, and when she left Mr.. STONE it was to
fill an ngagement at $500 week She WAS
simple and careful in her manner of liv-
ing, and in fact her living expenses were
just about paid by what she made through
the sale of her pictures. She went back to
Sandusky as soon as she had made enough
money, bought the finest farm in all that
part of the country, and is the entire sup
port of her parents.
The Tocci Twins.
The highest-priced freaks ever shown in
this country were the Tocci twins, who re-
ceived salary of $500 a week for a four
weeks engagement. They were two boys
with but one pair of legs between them.
the bodies connecting at the waist, both
bodies and legs being perfect and we'll
formed They were constantly worrying
about the high price of living in this coun-
try, and in spite of their large salary spent
as little as they could possibly get along
with. They now have a large and beauti
full place near their native town in Italy,
and are persons of great distinction there.
Che-Mah, the Chinese dwarf, has a farm
near Chicago, and is making a good deal of
money out of it, as he is a thoroughly up
to-date agriculturaliSt He superintends
every detail of the farm himself, and it IS a
tie fellow, no stands just two feet and
two inches in height overseeing the work
Of some twenty strapping laborers, driving
about the farm in his little pony cart, or
going to the city with several wagon loads
of produce.
Ella Ewing, who is, so far as known, the
tallest woman on earth. is only twenty
four years Ole, but has already saved up a
large fortune, and is the owner of beauti-
full farm near Goran, Ohio. 1t is said that
she is growing taller and more valuable
every day, but she will not fill an engage
nent except for very large sum, as she is
married and prefers life at home unless a
great lnducement is offered.
krao, the Missing Link.
One of the most interesting characters
aTong the freaks was Krao, the missing
link She was q Burmese, but a girl of a
good deal of refinement as freaks go. She al
ways had goyerness travel with her, and
was well-educated and hard student, but
she had certain instincts that she could not
overcome. Most of her manners at table
were as good those of most persons but
she was unable to resist the tempt a ton to
stuff food into the pouches in her cheeks
and carry it away from table to be eaten
later. Ordinarily her eyes were soft, and
of great depth of expression, but if any
thing angered her they had the fierce in
tent stare that could be mistaken for moth
ing but the look of a monkey.
Chang, the Chinese giant, appears TO
nave been almost unique in freak annals rs
caring nothing for rural life. He made his
farm went into the tea business and al
the time of his death was one of the lea d.
ing tea merchants of Bournemouth. Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
EUROPEAN HOTELS.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

+ kAADALi. = fOIOMAC XIV Err LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL Will leave River
View hart sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at
: landing at Colonial Beach. Chapel Point
and all whErV 5 lar down Lower MachOdoc
Returning Mondays and " Wednesdays at 4 ~
aud Fridays about 5-5J pm
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. u. c. TO GLNAONT MD.
aud intermediate landings.
The Steamer ESTEILE RANDALL. daily
except Sunday. $50 am Returning about , p. M.
Passenger accommodations first class. Freight
received until the hour q! sailing
f : RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO o. CAKPINl Err, General Agent. Washington.
WM II REARDON, Agent. Alexandria. ta26-tf 20
THE WEENiS STEAMBOAT co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Winter Schedule IN effect December p. 1855.
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every
Thursday at pm for Baltimore aud River land
iuEs
All river freight must be prepaid.
Passenger accommodations GTst-Class.
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents.
It'll street wharf.
Otce. 80 Pa ave Telephone I45.
de21-f.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT
VERNON RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT
VERNON RAILROAD.
From station 1872 street and PENNSYLVANIA ave
In effect November l. 1898
- For Alexandl ia week days--6:30. 7:O4 xI:35
500 $50. $50. 9:25 1000 100. 1915 am
&i2;05 l2:2'. IA, las. x2:O4 2:4O 3:25 x359
- 10 400. 5:Oo. 15:20, $40. x6:c4 $50 ZOO
80 500 300. 10 90. II 20 and IL SO pm
Sundays-I:45. 800 9:45. 1890 lI:J5 am
u DC noon. l2:45 1880. 2:15 3:co 345, $50 h:IS
500 6'45. 40 s:15. 900. 1000. II 20 and ii so
For Mount Vernon week days-6:3o s.oo 1o.oo
IL 200 an. 1905 l:l4. 2:O4. 2:40, $50 100 and
sundays-9:so am. 1900 neon, 2:15. IA, Ga,
and BOO pm. ' o'f'' o.f'
FOR ardnston and Aqueduct bridge (week days.
500 SOB 1000. IL 100 am, fl2:O5 Io.oo liz
pm 1 S'o0
Sundays-7:45. 300. s.45. 1890, 11.1s am
1900 noon. 12:+5. 1;3D 2:15 800 3:45 10 h.x'
600 s. *. 80 and Sis m "' o.i''
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage cbecked
xExpress- 'Ii.ins TO Pawn H., NJ
tRuns to arlington only '" ''''
C. Z. ABR0TT. GOWN
President. fno4 SInsrin to,s..
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11

Wlre-rolied glass is one of the most re-
! cent inventions. The glass, which is ex-
actly one-quarter oftan,inch thick contains
IN the center a wire netting, the meshes of
which are trifle less than one inch in
diameter. ConseqnentlyGthe wire does not
Is SAID VIII resist fire as long time as an
equal thickness of iron
There are forty-eight different materials
used In constructing piano, from no few
| er than sixteen different countries, employ
| ing forty-five different hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11

1t is not generally known that the re-
mains OF all the cZars of Russia since Peter
the Great lie in a memorial chapel built
on one of the islands of the Neva All the
cenotaphs are exactly alike, each being a
block of white marble, without any decora-
ton whatever. The only distinction by
which one is marked is the name of the de-
ceased emperor.
In Jefferson county. Kansas. a republican
and popIlist had received an equal num-
Der of votes for representative in the state
legislature, and los had been drawn which
gave the republican the office. But next
day the mails brought vote for the pom
Mist that had been cast by a soldier boy in
mid-ocean. and the populist got the office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
BAIT MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Sch,.tlult in effect IanuarY Is. 1899.

Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenu and st.
For Chicago and Northwest. Vcstibuled Limited
trains, 1905. I1:25 m. sos pm.
press. II % m, Vestibuled Limited. $40 pm.
For Prttsburg and Cleveland Express daily. IL :o5
an. and 40 pm fpittsburg only, IL 55 pm.
For Columbus. Toled" and Detroit. 1905 night
For For Winchester and way stations 900 am,
,, F"G New Orleans MsnghIs Brm5ngham Chat;
p daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For Iigray $40 IN daily.
1I:o x5:50 $500 te $50 1850 80 x9o 1000 am.
ga s M l2l3 1o z5 800 Hs$ $0 3s5 "a 40
x1o 90. II 30, z11:50 pm ana x2:OO night. sun
days. x;.o5 MID. ,7;5o. $50. x9;00 am: x1205.
1s:oo 11O:0o. / 90 xil:5 pm. x2:0o night
$50 pm, Sundays. $50 'i M ~ 4:s5 ' pm
For Fre'itr:ck. week days. 300 and :25 am.
80. $50 2Is, p m SUNDAYS 900 an l:I5 pm
For Boyd and way points week days, 900 am ,
$50. $50. 1908 pm. Sundays. 800 am. lbs.
Fer Gaithershurs end way points week days,
$50 an. 1910. S:15. 4:33. 5:S5. 7:o5 1l:25
pm Sundays. 300 IN. lis. 4:33. 1905. 1918
For Washington Junction and way points, 900
a m 80 80 p m. week days 900 am. lis
For Upper Marlboro $3.50 am. .4:sO and q :35
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For S | Yn PnFch light and the
East week DAYS. 7:05. 500. 1000 am. 1905,
lie pm tall Dining Cars. $500 ROYAL Linn
lied: Exclusive Pullman Train Dining Carr. Is :05
Dlhiug CAP, 800 Goo night, Sleeping Car open
al 1000 o'clock. Sundays. : .O5. 900 m. 1905
noon us Dining Carr, 300 IS :05 Dining Carr.
800 : 90 night Sleeping Car. open 1000 o'clock.
Parior Cars all day trains
TOT A'lantic city, 1000 m, 1905 and
/ 10 pm. Week da. 1908 noon Sundays.
Except sunday xExpress trains.
bhsSsee called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Uni n Transfer Co. on orders left
PENNSYLVANIA h
west. New York avenue and 18th street and at
I. ID UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN
General Manager. Mgr Pass Traffic
5. b HEGE Genl Agt Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
MISCELLANEOIS y.

THE LAUREL HOUSE,
LAKEWOOD NEW JERSEY.
DAVID b. PLUMER Manager
laEewOod'S advantages for those desiring out
d.-T life and sport kuown everywhere GOLF
Drag Hunting Driving. bicycling. etc. Splendid
roads and vell-kept walks through the pines.
ll..>-s. III. tn u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
THE lSLESWORTH,

Atlantic City y J.
Directly the Beach.
Open au the year Modern in every detail.
Fresh and salt water in every bath Cafe. Or
Cne-tra
fc2-2Ut 10 A. c. MCCLELLAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

The Westminster,
Ocean end Kentucky ave; special weekly rates;
s. - Q" $500. u. Il McGINLl- ju26 TSt
HOTEL FUNCE DE LEON,
Ocean end Vi gun ave Steam heat; elevator to
stree level Popular spUHE rates
is2-.-.St-I Ms. = +. SWEENY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOTEL SHERWOOD OLD FONT COMFORT. VA.
-AE.grirau and EurupeaH-E"oms. 81 aud up; 81
day. SD - L. and up Greatly improved HuEIrllke
arI romf stable GEO BOOKER. owner & Prop.
gszJ-,}m-i
OCEAN CITY. MARYLAND
TIE Colonial VIII remain open all the fall and
winter. 100 Feet I,3rltrs front incIOs-
cd in glass for iuSaIjdS, Lslt-d throughout. gun
hing W j WARRINGTON. Prop and Mgr
sp3n-cOtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11
KeuilWOrth INN.

Kentucky uva and beach. Elevator to street
Steam heat sun patlrr- Special spring rates
Write for illustrated booklet. Il. X. ROB ERIS
ft6-7St
HOI MIIURST.
Pennsylvania ave. ue.tg beach Write for special
spring rates Elevator to ground floor Home
like aud comfortable
les 2f:t-5 HENRY lARNELlI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-11

LIST.
Brown, $ ! & Son
Brown, w W A
Brown. W A
Bruce. Coin
Bruce. Joe
Brurdiger. Fell
Bryan, Morgan Hon
Breen. Thos f.
Buchanan, W s
Bull. Archie
Bullet. Albert
Bulley. + A
Burdette, w l. ]
Burel, W C
Burnett. ] l.
Burton, G G
Bussey, J Il
Cady. Henry
Callihan, ]
Camp. f C Maj
Camp, j
Cane. Roderick ]
Carberry, p j L DR.
Carleton, d J DR.
Carpenter, G NJ
Carr. J W
Carroll. w b Prof
Cassidy. + l.
Cavedo, NJ w
Chamberlain. ] v
Chaninard, Alexces
Chase Bros
Clark, Henry
Clark. James
Clark, Jno A Hon
Clark, Jno NJ
Clark, Reuben
Clark, r NJ
Clark, W G
Clark, W Il
Clarke, ] Guard
Clarke. Mack
Clarke. Willie
Clayton, Richard
Cliffort, George
Cline, Chas A
Cobb. Jas f Hon
Coleman. Robt ]
Collins, Harry
Constan. John
Coote. II Z
Cordova. Harvey
Cotton, Jos
Craig, Richard
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

,OAcHMAN. By q ioroughly exptns. -
man tScotchmanD. best %, city ,...u
from high families IN the city
L. ~ care Salller l3 East .,th ~.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

the cause Of its bringing into being. is an IN
teresting alleged fact. Tenement experts and
socologists In all quarters. the Charity Organi-
zatiOn Society among them. and prominently.
are now asserting that If anything the move
ment for bettering the housing OF the poor has
refrigerated. There have been model tenements
built they concede. and many OF the old germ
laden barracks and rear tenements have been
torn down. But In the place OF these latter, in
q great number Of instances, tenements that are
even worse than the old have been erected.
They provide fewer smaller spaces in their
towering heights, and. cramping every foot OF
possible space. they make hygienc conditions
incOnceivably worse.
Thus. these experts say. the tenement house
and the sum problems are by no means get
ting settled. as has been supposed. one II the
purposes of the coming exhibition will be to
prove this condition OF actual lack Of progress
Models OF the old Ncx-York tenement Will lie
SHOWN and there Will be models OF the new OF
thls bad type. In this way IL IL hoped that pub
hc attention may be focused on the situation
ana that measures may be taken to prevent the
building of such structures
me exhibition will go even further than the
showing or models OF single tenement IL
ls planned to present model of an entire hIocL
or one OF the NeW-York slum districts Tb,s
mnneI VIII be on good sized scale and q block
VIII he selected that gives both the old and ,ba
new side by side. Much has been written re
garding the New-York sums. many photographs
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

all four sides so arranged that no one can slip
through the gate without being seen. sits the
toll gatherer. Day and night some one Is al
wavs on the alert 70 catch the traveller ana eH-
ec. the fee demanded by the company for
using the turnpike
THE TOLL. GATHERER EVER V1GlLANT.
Uben bedtime arrives the toll gatherer pulls
his little cot out from the corner where IT mas
been during the day and places II near the
door and lies down. So accustomed mas ne oe
come to the sound Of an approaching Vehlcie
that he is invariably UP at the gate with manu-
extended 10 receive the fee ,before the wagon
has arrived within two blocks or the tolga'e
Year In and year out the toll gatherer is at ms
post and his lot is by no means peasant one
An sorts Of abuses he has to undergo from the
public Some persons who have no love for
to,leates resort to every kind Of trick to elude
the willy toll gatherer Seeing the gate open
thov will come dashing along with spirited
horse In the hope Of passing the attenoah' w
fore no can close the gate. Should they succeed
IN nassinC the gate in this manner tney VIII
certainly be stopped at the next gate.
Notwithstanding the many trials and tribula-
.,o,s with which the toll gatherer has to con-
.erd his salary IS less than that Of the ordinary
,oborer The man who has simply gate 10
look after receives on an average 80
ronth with little house at the tollgate ana
light and fuel When there is a drawbridge 10
,ook after as we'll the gate the salary IS
about $40 month.
Many attempts have been MADE 70 90 away WIN
the Bergen turnpike but thus far all have been
TO no purpose The charter under which the
turnpike Ia operated granted on November
20 1902 by the XXVIIth General Assembly
of the state Of New-Jersey. The turnpike was
constructed two years later. and has since been
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

in use The road originally extended from Ho-
boken to Hackensack In 1861 the HoDoKen
Land Company purchased that part or the turn
pike lying in Hudson County and the tong ares
at that end have long since been aDOlsheo L lie
remaining part OF the turnpike extends from
Fairvew to Hackensack. a distance or nVe
miles AT each end Of the five miles there ls q
tollgate Two r.ckety looking wooden bridges
span the Hackensack River at Overpeck Creek
TOLL IN EARLY TINES AND NOW.
The rates Of toll Ave cents for a single
horse rig and ten cents FOR a two horse con-
veyance to pass each gate Automobiles are
charged ten cents. Annual tickets are sold, the
price varying from S15 to SEQ according to the
type Of vehicle Special reduced rates are given
10 owners Of wag with wide tires The fol-
lowing table of rates taken from the orig
inal charter:
For every score OF cattle horses or mules
~ cents; for every horse and rider. lead horse
or mule. cents. for every carriage drawn by
beast. Is cents: for every carriage drawn
by two beasts. - cents for every additional
beast. II not exceeding four in the whole num-
ber - cents each; If not exceeding six IS cents
each: If not exceeding. eight. % cents each
The charter also provides that In the event OF
the companys income exceeding II per cent OF
the sum invested the rates should be reduced,
and increased If they did not meet that amount.
That the turnpike is profita bic affair there
Is no doubt. There is considerable traffic upon
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

STAMPS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
sN~N.NNN~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~O@N|~~~N
BOGERT & DURBIN. Tribune Building;
n. Y.-Offer Guatemala EXPOSITION IL
varieties for 81: catalogued SO
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15
REAL AND IDEAL FOR THE POOR

AN EXHIBIT OF TENEMENT HOUSE LIFE TO
BE SHOWN IN MANY CITIES.
There is IN store for New Workers. and the
people Of Boston. Chicago and Cincinnati
WELL these being the four cities Of the United
States whore the tenement problem may be said
and collections Will be unsurpassed for novelty.
II Will show instead Of curios. features Of SCI
ence or art, simply what relates to the science.
amusement and we'll being Of the poor. Bad
worse and worst: good, better and best, both
the real and the ideal. to be brought for
ward, pittured entertainingly and wildly by
maps models. photographs. lantern slides and
q great variety Of documents.
The Tenement House Committee Of the Char
fly Organization Society Lawrence WELLER be-
ing It's executve) has this exhibition In hand
and has been gathering material for IT through
out the summer. Charity organizations and ex-
perts In the three further cities mentioned. and
yet others in minor degree. arc cooperating,
and will send special collections. mirroring pre-
cisey the conditions as they prevail In their
slums and among their tenement population. A
picturing Of the features Of the tenement life
and housing of the poor In foreign capitals Ia
not to be forgotten. In brief what the exhibit
will show is what has been done and what
ought to he done strongly contrasting the worst
that still exists with the best that has been
accomplished.
Behind this exhibition, and In reality largely
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

N.wyork Each Of the five gates average
about SiOO weekly. an income not to he passed
unnoticed. and hence a new hinge or bolt IS oc-
casionally put on the tolsate' ana 'he '"S'neS'
continues , .v-A..
The time is approaching when the tollgates
will have to be abandoned. Daily loud protests
GRO raised against their existence. and promi-
nant RerVen County residents believe that the
day is not distant when the county will have 70
purchase the turnpike and forever do away with
the gates.
NJ tho tolgates Is willing to dispose of Its prop
erty. and has fixed the price at S4OVU
In the event OF the county purchasing the prop
ertv bridges Of modern design would have 10
he constructed to replace the present dilapidat-
ed wooden structures Under the law the munlc-
ipalitiee through which the turnpike runs can
purchase the road, but none feel that they can
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15
TOLLGATE NEAR THE CITY.
NEAREST RELIC OF OLDEN TINES
FOUND IN NEWJERSEY.
BARGE PROFITS EARNED BY THE BERGEN
rURNPIKE-A DEMAND THAT THE

BARGE PROFITS EARNED BY THE BERGEN
rURNP1KE-A DEMAND THAT THE
SYSTEM BE ABOLISHED.
Ever since the primitive days many rural dis
<r,cts throughout the State OF New-Jersey have
been inconvenienced by county turnpike roads
and tollgates with their eager and greedy ap-
nearing attendants. who exact certain zee
from travellers for crossing small or'dge
which usually looks as If 1t were ready to go to
pieces under the next heavy vehicle to cross 1t.
or for driving over roughly macadamized road.
The number Of turnpikes and tolgates. how
ever, is fast diminishing. and now happily but
few remain. One has only to go to Fairview.
~ j.. a distance of less than nine miles from
the metropolis to find the tollgate system still IN
practice While the villages through which this
turnpike passes are now prosperous suburban
towns. and daily are stepping forward and keep
ing pace with the march OF improvement there
stands out bold the relic Of a century ago. out
still in use, the old fashioned tollgate.
In a little box shaped house. with windows IN
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

have been taken and many reports Issued. but
never yet has the reality been set forth In 80
perfect a manner this plan provides. There
will he an abundance OF photographs as we'll
Besides tenement house life. much attention
will be raid to the play OF the children OF the
poor The play and vacation schools the park
competitions and games have already been
photographed extensively. Thus many square
feet OF the most human" Of documents will be
presented to the public.
The exhibition will first he shown In New
York in December II possible; IL not. In Janu-
ary. Just where It will he placed has not as
vet been decided, although the old Academy OF
Design building is much favored 1t can re-
main In the city only week or 30. for II is
will go to Chicago and to Cincinnati por-
tion Of it at least will be exhibited at ne
Worlds Fair In Paris next summer. the Chi ~
Organization having received the honor
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

SENATOR PENRosE PREsIDEs EDWARD ArKIN.
son SPEAKS

Philadelphia Oct. 1.-THE second days session
OF the international Commercial Congress opened
to-day with large attendance OF delegates In
pursuance OF the intention OF the officers OF IN.
Commercial Museum 10 have well known men pre-
side over the deliberations Of the congress on the
different days. Senator Penrose to-day acted AZ
chairman. Assurance was given by him that Presi-
dent Mckinley Will visit the congress before its
close The subjects covered by the papers dealt I'm
general way with the foreign trade OF the
country.
The feature Of the morning session was an ad-
dress b. Edward Atkinson. Of Boston on "rhe In
terdcpendrncr Of Nations" Mr.. Atkinson spoke for
over hour. This afternoon the delegates had "A
view OF the Dclawar" River front. Cramps ship
yard. Dissfons raw and file works. and other points
OF inierrSt
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

LARGEST & CHEAPEST
Rook sale Ever Known. over 3o0."Nn vol
umes of literature az. IN sale and are DO =
ing offered a. the lowest ncures In tho last
century. j0rp magazines at lc. to &c.
each - 600 Paper novels from 1c. - ioc .
80 D,O school and text books from 3c. ~
25c. 65. 900 novels and works of fcfion
from 5c. TO 5Or. 800 medical books from
i0c to sl.O each: irO standard sets
from Soc to 5000: 100 sots ~ ency-
clopedias. 800 to $500. and. in fact.
books covering every branch ~ literature
~ or about on--ffth the prise asked ~
the publishers NO catalogues ISSUED.
eecond hand school books review books
and books Of all kinds bought. sod and
exchanged. highest cash prices pail: calls
al residences free IONERINGS NEW
YORK BOOK EXCHANGE. 7sl Broad
way. between 9th and 10Th sts. open even
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15
MEETING AMERICAN COMPETITION.

FIRMS IN THE CALICO PRINTING TRADE or
CAME A COMBINE.
London. oct. IA combination OF all the firms
engaged IN the calico printing trade in Ianca
and Scotland Is announced The cspi,.1 ,nvoI,c,
u about 10 00t '00 $4,000 p'm
York. ~'b III '>e~-
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

,,oAcHMAN Gentleman WISHES TO p'sss
rrst class coachmnn. whom he
highly recommend csl or address
IN ROY. lr.. care Delaware ana n,.s,,lA
Go. II cor,.andt st. or berns'4'
y i.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

special invitation. II will show elsewhere
abroad also before II comes back.
Later a permanent exhibition based on these
collections. which. time goes on. will be eX-
tensively added to. is to become an institution
Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15
INSTAINE\TS.

ANYTHING you ant-clothing. cloaks.
tewelry. furniture. drygoods. shoes. bust
ness strictly confidential. AARONSDN y
CREDIT CENTRE 80 Rowery ,over bank.
cnrrer Canal Omen eNenings.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

GAS and Kerosene Engines the Mietz and
Weiss. cheapest power known: one half
cent per horse power hour patented oil
countries. l2s-l32 Mott 50.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL,

NEW YORK VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
III West 20th-st.. telephone t9i-lsth.
Treatment. boarding. clipping and wash
Ing. managers Canine Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

ENGINEER and MACHINIST. who has
been foreman of large works. first Glass
license undouhted reference. wishes posi-
ton HENDERSON. 2lO East 23i st
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15
IVORY GOODS.

r. GROrE 4 CO.. ia East -st.-Es-
tablshed lS47. ivory toilet articles. tor
toise shell goods. billiard materials. bowl
ing alleys and sporting goods. repairing
promptly done.