davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
% CONTEST NE NIL.
Adopted Child Of wealthy
Family Sues For On IN.
heritance.
Provision Of Foster Fathers Will
Gives Her s5,O Will On.
witnessed.
Foster Mother Will Resist the
Claim-The Courts Will
Decide.

Special to mes-Republican.
Clinton, Nov. 24.-Afiss Nellie NJ. Can
nell, Of Chicago, isthe plaintiff in an In
teresting law suit which has just been
filed in this judicial district in the dis
ltrict court of Maquoketa. In the year
1870 number Of waits came to Maquo-5I
sketa from an orphans home at New
York city. Among them was bright
and pretty little girl by the name Of
Nellie S. Sampley. At Maquoketa at
that time lived a swealthy shoe merchant
and his wife. They had an abundance of
this world $ goods but their home was
childless They took the little girl home
with them and later adopted her. A few
years ago the foster father died, but not
until he made an entry in his will which
read as follows:
nell, w-ish to give $4,000, when che is
dence that my relatiyeE will see that
this part OF my will lie complied with I
do not get witnesses to it.
For a number of years after the death
LOT her foster father Nellie performed
the duties OF housekeeper for
|Cannell, but finally disagree
ment arose between the two and
the adopted daughter went to Chi
Icago She applied for her money, ac-
cording to the provisions of the will, but
Mrs. Camel refused to part with any
Of her cash. AS result, after many
years. Miss CAMEL has brought suit
against Mrs. CAMEL to compel her to
turn the amount mentioned in the will,
with interest from the time she was of
age. over to her. Az Mrs. Camel has
added very materially to the fortune left
her by her husband she is prepared to
put up a big legal fight and saysit is
her intention to defend her property.
Entertainment for Charter Oak.
| Special to Times-Republican
Charter Oak, Nov 24.-Next Saturday
l5evening the Arion Ladies' Quartet-the
| first of the series of musical entertain
ments to be given this winter-will APP
pear at Graves opera house guar
lantee of 5000 has been provided by the.
citizens, OF the town for this series and
the people Of Charter Oak may rest as
sured Of some good entertainment this.
winter.
4 The Titus amendment tangle has al
ready infected the officers of this town
ship and constables and Justices have;
already been seized with an indeacriba-.
4 Bile yearning to hang onto their jobs.
Rev. Norval, of Sauth Dakota, is en-
.lgaged in holding evangelistic meetings
at the NJ. p. church in this place. The
gentleman is ready and earnest speak
;er, but the meetings are arousing little
interest outside of that immediate de-
inomination for whose benefit they are
4 held.
/. "A. Mains returned from an extend
Led trip to South Dakota this morning
There is quite move in the direction Of
Hand buying n that country by the resi-
dents of this town and vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
THIN Pc OPLE.

should Try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Los. Of flesh means that your stomach is
not working properly. The blood becomes
impure and the result is indigestion, ccnsti-
patton, dyspepsia, flatulency, inactive liver
and weak kidneys. The Cause liesin the
stomach. Hostetter's, Stomach Bittefs viii
rerch it and cure II. Be sire to give II q
trial. Our private revenue stamp covers
the neck Of the bottle. 81.
The King Ho9TETTER,9l
|of OIL 9TS0NA AGHs
neslIh- Restofefs 4ITsTER05
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24

Aug. 6, 1898.
S "DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM Ell have
suffered since the age of sixteen with
painful menstrnation. / have been
treated for months, and was told that
the womb had fallen . little. The
doctor says that is now in place again,
but still have the same pain. Please
tell me what to do.n- Mrs. EMMA
KuEHL, 112 Trautman ST., Brooklyn,
=. D., NY.
DEAR Mrs. PMKHAM:-After re-
ceiving your reply to my letter OF
Aug. s I followed your kind advice,
and am glad to tell you that I have
been cured Of the severe pain at time
Of menstruation through the use Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / have taken six bottles Of
it, felt better after the first bottle,
and after while had no more pain
or womb trouble.
6 had doctored from the age Of six
teen to twenty-six, and had lost all
hope, but your medicine has made
me we'll.
81 would like to have you use my
testimonial, SO that others may see,
and be inspired with hope, and take
your medicine. - Mrs. EMsfA KUEHL,
liz Trautman ST, Brooklyn,E. D.,N.Y.
Feb. 90, 1900.
IS saw your medicine 30 highly
recommended thought I would write
to you for advice.
s Ny menstruation occurs every two
weeks, lasts aweek, and is painful. I
have been troubled in this way for
some time. Il suffer from sick head
ache and backache all the time, appe-
If there is anything about your ca
advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham.
surely help you, for no person in Anne,
ing female ills as she has had. She
women back to health. Her address
You are very foolish if you do not acce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24

April %, 1900.
Since receiving your answer "a
my letter I have been taking your
Vegetable Compound, and 1t has done:
me more good than any medicine i
have ever taken. My menses are al.
right now, and appear once : month,
and feel SO much stronger. shall.
always praise your medicine, MIsl
MAGGIE PoLLARD, $40 So. 9Th Str
Richmond, Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24

49,
ness,irregularand9
painful menstrua-
alton, and leu
'corrhoea. The
doctors medicine
did me no good.
/ have taken one
bottle and = hale
Of your Vegetable
Compound, and.
thank 9 to your:
medicine,myp pains
are gone. Iadvise
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28

A MAN SHOT DOWN MYSTERIOUS
LIZ DISAPPEARS.

Hickory, N. c., Dec. PA most
mysterious AFFAIR occurred in Bobtown,
the negro quarters of this place. Sat-
urday night: Some negroes had grown
DoiSterouS In consequence of Christ
mas conyiviality. Policeman ]. w.
Nichols undertook to quiet them, when
he was assaulted by four negroes.
Inc combatants fought with no adj
vantage for a little while, the negroes
circling around the policeman who
kept them off with his club. Finslly
one or his assailants dashed in and
struck Nichols on the shoulder with q
piece or scantllng. The policeman drew
his pistol and fired point blank<at the
negro from distance of not more
IMAM two feet. The negro fell in O
heap and his companions fled.
The policeman, however,. overlook
ana arrested one of them. He took his
prisoner to the mayors office and after
locking him up. gathered a posse and
shot. But when the party reached the
spot not trace of the negro could be
found. He had vanished.
A colored boy named Tom Hoke stat
ed that he passed the spot and found
n negro lying In the ditch. Surprising
him to be drunk Tom proceeded to
shake and call him. Hoke soon ascer-
tanned, howover-to his own satisfac-
ton at least-that he was alone In q
dark alleyat two o'clock in the morn
ing with a dead man. Thomas then
made n hasty trek from the scene OF
the late combat.
Later colored man living near saw
two men drive up 10 the spot. put the
body In a wagon and drive off with it..
The supposition is that the negro's
companions returned for him. But,
M. oil ttro y,a I,n \
search has so far failed to find any
trace OF him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
0r. Hodges Promotion.

wilmington IN. c. Messenger.)
We are gratified to see that DR.. j.
Allison Hodges has been elected presi-
dent of the University College of Medi-
cine at Richmond. Va. He once prac-
ticed medicine in this city and was
wei estimated. He is native of Fay
etteville. 1t is fact that two other
native North Carolinians hold import
ant places In two other schools in Wiz
Einia. Dr. Barringer Is at the head of
the FACULTY In the University of Vir-
ginfa- We do not know his full name
or the title of the place he holds. Rev.
Dr. Moore. born at Charlotte. is at the
head of the learned faculty in tho
Presbyterian Theological Seminary at
Richmond Va. He is en- able, learned
man and. as we hold. the ablest living
North Carolnian under 30 years OF age.
We do not know where DR. BarrinCer
was born. but either in Mecklenbures on,
Cabarrus. we suppose
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
AN INTERESTING CASE.
LOUISIANA WON OUT AND CARO-
LIMA LOST.
(New York Sun. 24thA


I'm fom Moth Ca'linn, yo' homo,
sub" said Albert Dexter to Magistrate
Zeller. across the bar of the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday morn
ing. AN things the way they come off
in this yer town amt customary down
'mongst we all, sub.
Il was a-standin' on the conan f
Fo'tcenth street an Sixt' avenoo an IN
come this yer big boy an damned a
small boy ovah his head with his open
fis'.
What you doin'? Amt you shame
o yo'se'f?' says L TO the big boy. He
gave me some imperdence in response:
so In cou'se 1 jes' nathelly laid 1t on
him. Whe'fo' / was taken to the Jock
up by this yer peace officer"
To these statements of Mr., Dexter
Louis Viano. newsboy, commonly
known as Louisiana" made this
reply:
II sella de pape on da corn. Da kid
come TO me. lie say: I'm struck He
say: Buy MA pape. l sella da pane
cheap l say: Go way no buy ia
pape. I'm stuck myself Then 1 pusha
de kid out da way And dessa man
he stand on da corn. too. He tippa da
hat to da pretty girl. So, Judge, so;
lust lika dat. pusha da kid; da kid
fall on deesa mans feet; da pretty girl.
they laugh.-Deesa man mucha mad!
He beats me with the stick. All. my
God. judge looka my head"
Louisiana wins" said the magis-
trate. and North Carolina is fined s3."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
ELIZABETH CITY.
INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES.
MIR. SPIRES INJURED.
hourly

INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES.
MIR. SPIRES INJURED.
Elizabeth City, N. c., Dec. 27.-Mr.
Percie Vaughan and wife, who have
been spending a few days here visiting
friends and relatives, returned to their
home yesterday in Hampton. Va.
Mr.. Charles Prichard gave q recep-
ton in nonor of his many friends Wed
nesday evening at his home on Sawyer
street. 1t was largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr.. Ned Wood, of Edenton, was in
town yesterday visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. ]. E. Engle, formerly of this
place, but now a travelling photog-
rapher, is in town. where he will spend
a few days with his family on Church
street.
Yesterday Mr.. Peter Spires, while at
work in his bicycle repair shop on
Poindexter street. met with painful
accident by an emery wheel bursting
and some of the fragments striking
him in the face. Several painful in
juries were innicted. but nothing seri.
Ous
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
EDENT0N.
LIVERY STABLES AND HORSES
BURNED.


Edenton. N. c., Dec. 27.-Mr. B. f.
Elliotts livery stables. carriages har-
ness, etc. are now in ashes, and the
bones of three OF his horses lay glis-
tening in the sunlight this morning.
AT 10 o'clock last night the roof OF
the stables were discovered to be in a
light blaze and the fire had such hold
on the inside that it was impossible
to save anything scarcely. Just a few
feet east of the stables stood the resi-
dence OF colored man, which had been
but shortly completed, and that too,
was destroyed by the angry flames,
and but for the prompt and heroic
work of our citizens it is likely the en-
tire block would have been swept
away. Just how the fire ignited is a
mystery. There was but little nsur-
ance on the destroyed property.
Mr.. a. Q. Elliott was hurt very main
fully last night while on his way out
home. His horse SHE'D, throwing him
against Telegraph pole, innicting
painful injuries.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
SCOTLAND NECK
MAN SHOT FROM AMBUSH AND
KILLED.

Scotland Neck, N. c., Dec. GA
most shocking tragedy occurred late
Monday afternoon in Martin county.
near Palmyra. a white man named
Hale was riding a bicycle along the
public road when he was shot from
ambush and killed. Persons in a dwell
ing near by saw the smoke from the
gun and saw man run into the woods
from the scene of the tragedy. The
top of the murdered mans head was
shot off.
There is no clue to the cause or who
the assassin was. Persons came here
for bloodhounds to track the assassin
but 10 news has been received of sue
cess vet,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
Would-be Burglar shot.
Especial to Virginian-pilot.)

N'0I7NVIR1t 70 v IT 3 ITIIttII-I IIUl,J
Tarboro. NJ c.. Dec. 27.--At Speed,
N. c.. about 1850 last evening an un-
known negro about 81 years of age
attempted to break into the dwelling
of Ben Whitley, colored. Frank Shir-
ley, negro boy, shot twice through
the window through which entry was
being made. but failed to scare off the
wouldbe burglar. The third shot took
effect in the head, exposing much of
the brain, and death is expected
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
WINDSOR.
DEPARTMENT STORE DAMAGED
BY AN OSION-ACCIDEN-
TALLY SHOT.
l(Speciol to Virgintan-Pllof.l

RSpecial 10 Virginian-Pll0t.)
Windsor. N. c.. Dec. 27.-Bazemore S
large brick department store came near
being totally demolished yesterday
evening about 1880 o'clock by the ac-
cidental explosion OF some fireworks.
which set fire to q small can OF pow
der. match head flew into some on
the counter was the starting of the
trouble. Mr. Thos. B. Gaskins, who
was in charge and was at the spot,
was badly burned about the hands and
lace by trying to carry out the pow
der. Nearly the whole of the plate
glass front was blown out and the back
windows were smashed. The greater
part of the crockery was thrown from
the shelves and broken, together with
other goods packed in glass.
NO one else was hurt. A great deal
of excitement was occasioned, as 1t
was thought the store was on fire. The
house and stock were fully insured by
Mr.. c. w. Jacocks in the North Caro-
lima Home Insurance Company, of
Raleigh.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Mr.. Walter Durfee. of near Howells-
vilie. HEREFORD county. was perhaps
fatally shot Christmas Day. He was
In crowd who were drinking and
firing their pistols promiscuously and
either shot himself or was shot by one
of the crowd. no one seems to know
which. The bullet entered about his
upper Jaw bone and ranged through
the nasal canal and lodged at the base
OF the brain. At last accounts he was
unconscious and one side was paralyz-
ed. 1t Is thought he will recover. lie
was young man about % years old
and was home on visit.
Mr.. r. c. Bazemore and daughter.
Miss Bertha. went to Norfolk Wednes-
day.
Messrs, Isaac It. Smith and James c.
Gurley visited Norfolk Wednesday.
Miss Sophia Capehart and Mfr. Cad
town.
Among those at home on vacation
are Mr.. William P. Jacooks and Missca
Carrie and Bertha Bazemore. May
Pearl Nichols and Pearl Freeman and
Mr.. Scion Hoggard.
DR.. l.. A. NOVEL;, of Coleraine, was
in town Wednesday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
SPIRITS IN BRITIsu INDIA

During the year 1899 the imports of
spirits into British India consisted OF
546,197 gallons of whlskey, 29o 556 gall
Ions OF cognac, 64.252 gallons gin,
1880 gallons of rum and 146l5 gall
Ions of liquors. The great bulk OF
these spirits is supplied by england,
Germany. Holland, France and Bel
GUM.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
GOLOSRORO.

LIVERY STABLES BURNED-HON.
r. o. BURTON DEAD.
Especial to Virginlan- Pnot)
Goldsboro, N. c.. Dec. 27-About q
this afternoon the large livery stables
of j. w Lamb. in the heart of the city.
were totally destroyed bY-Are The
loss is about $4,000. partially insure1
from the postoffice in the midst OF
business houses. The city escaped a
great catastrophe. owing to the heroic
efforts of the firemen.
Hon. r. o. Burton. one of the fore
most lawyers in the State. died at Raj
eigh this morning of heart failure.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
KlNST0N.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT-PARROTT.
MEWBOORNEs NUPTIALS.

Kinston. N. c.. Dec. 27.-Mr. Cephas
Hay, son of Mr.. John C. Hay was shot
and dangerously wounded Monday
night by Mr.. Rhem Taylor. son of Mr..
]. w. Taylor. The shooting was acct
dental. 1t was another case of didn't
know it was loaded" The ball entered
near the mouth and ploughed FITS way
to a point just below the left eye. The
young man fell forward as soon as the
pistol fired. and 1t was thought he had
been instantly killed. He was taken to
his home and DR.. w. II. PARROT was
summoned, who did all he could to re-
lieve the suffering Of the young man.
A MARRIAGE.
The Christian church was crowded
Monday night to witness the marriage
of Miss Pattie PARROT and Mr. James
NJ. Mewboonre. The church was hand
somely decorated. Mrs N. j. Rouse
played the wedding march. Standing
under an arch. the couple were made
man and wife, Rev. w. G. Johnston.
as announced. performing the impress
sive ceremony. A reception was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Mewboorne from S to 10 o'clock TO the
relatives of the newly married couple.
The presents were handsome and valu-
able.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

eae roio Grounds for park purposes. The opening
oi "ashlnston Terrace, between One-hunCred a nd
eighty-hfth and One-hundred-and- -eighty-sixth sts
was favorahy passed upon. There was much dis
cussion over the widening of One-hundred-
thirty-eighth-st. in The Brcnx and the point was
brought out that the city whole would bear
90 per of the cast
II was decided 20 20 before special term of the
supreme Court for the appointment of a corurnis-
sion IN t~>matter of the opening of Eighty-sixth-
ST, between Fffth-ave. and Narrows-aye Brook
iyn President Grout of the Borough of Brook
yh moved that the assessment for the onenine
OF Bedford-ave. Brooklyn, be 80 l-3 per cent and
deputy Controller Lcvey offered an Amendment
that II be % The amount was
decided upon after argument Deputy Con-
tfoiler levey read a statement. which gave 81
eeo as the sum in which assessments received since
consolidation exceeded the amount of contracts
registered with the Controller The whole aTnollnt
OF OF the city's contrart liability present is A-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

COMMANDER RICHARDSON CLOVER, THE NEW
NAVAL ATTACHE AT LONDON SAILS.
Commander Richardson Clover the newly ap-
pointed Naval Attache Of the United States EN-
bassy et the Court Of ST. James, sailed yester-
6ay on the American Line steamship ST. Paul He
bias accompanied by his wife and the Misses Dora
tnd Beatrice Clover. Commander Clover has not
been IN English waters since he was the flag
ship Chicago. when Captain Mahan in COM
.nand OF the European Station He assumes his
new duties April l.
Manager George Lederer and a number OF ballet
girls were at the pier 10 witness the departure OF
the St. Paul. Mrs. George Lederer, her mother.
Mrs 4 - Rice. Miss Florence Rice and George
1ederer~s son. Maitland Lederer. all sailed the
St PAU. as did Major Henry z. Aivord. Of Wash
ington; Professor o. 6. Gaertner and John z. Nc
Donald, the banker.
Among the passengers on the Oceanic, which ar
rived here yesterday from Liverpool were Mr..
and Mrs G. \. Cooper, Devereux Emmett, Mrs.
Emmet. E. Marshall Fox, John Inglis. Mrs Belle
Hawthorne. Miss Lola Hawthorne, Robert H Nc
lurdy, Mrs. McGurdv. Count A NachrmeiSter,
Lord Albert Osborn William Barry Owen. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter ParrOIts Captain Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs N A TOomey, Gun Browne, A A. Clarke
and James Seligman.
AIr Tarte head OF the Department of Public
Works Of the Canadian Government, and High
Commissioner 70 the Paris Exposition, viii sail
to-day for Havre on LAquitane. OF the French
Line.
Mrs r. r. Livingston. Newton Platt and Alfred
On me Hamburg-Ap1erican liner First Bismarck
Ter Hamburg to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
NEW UNITED STATES GRAND mrRY

new Grand Jury was sworn in in the Criminal
Branch of the United States Court yesterday The
personnel Of the jury is as follows: Foreman
George T. Bliss banker. No. 81 West Twenty-ffth-
ST; George Neiman, knit goods No. 50 Mount Nor
RS Park George w Odell. organs. No. $40 West
End-ave.; Michael A O'Byrne, insurance No $40
West One-hundred- d-and-eighteenth-st.; George A
Martin, secretary, No ls2 Park-ave: Charles E.
Allaire: meat, No 402 West Forty -seventh-st; Ed
mund 1 w. MGCiave merchant. No. 1S6 West Fifty
elghIh-st: Julius Harris. mems furnishings No.
24s East fhirty-third-st.: Francis Payson broker
No l3e West Ninety-fOurth-st.: Robert A
importer, No. Rutherfurd Place James w PIT
ney stable No. LOO East Thrty-second-st.: Eu-
gene ;. Peters, real estate No. IL West One-bun-
dred-and-thi thirty-sixth-st.; William Hasey Peck No
Ia West Eighty -fourth-st.i David White president
No S54 West Nineteenth-st.: William Bafour real
estate, No. l95 West ne-hundred-and- thirty
f9urth-st; Joseph H. Everett broker. San Reno
Hotel: Adolph Filler, drygoods, No. 135 East Sixty
third-st; John H Drew, house mover, No. 4s1
West Seventeenth-st. r. J. Taylor manager San
Reno Hotel: William II. Barnes, brick No 4gI
West One-hundred- and forty ty-fifth-st; Never Dit
tenhoefer, manager. No 1026 Park-ave: ] Odeil
Fowler patents No. SIS West Ninetv-frst-st and
Francis NJ. Bauman, figures No. 22S East Fifty
second-st.
The charge to the jury was confined to instruc-
uons as TO its powers
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

Consolidated GAS COMPANY OPPOSES THE
OPENING OF AVENUE B.
Opposition on the part Of the Consolidated Gas
Company was developed when the matter Of the
opening OF Avenue g. Manhattan, from East
IWenry-hrst-st- 10 Margina1-st. came up in the
board q Public improvements yesterday after
hoon- clerk from the Office of the gas COM
pany asked for delay Of the hearing but a dele
sauon OF the Eighteenth Ward Taxpayers Asso-
cianon opposed the delay. The resolution was
Anally adopted
lie Board adopted a resolution for the acquire
1'eHl oI slflp OF land between the Speedway and
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

DWORCE FOR JACK CRAWFORD"
John Kenealy obtained a decree of absolute
divorce from Ada Kenealy from Justice Fitzgerald
in the Supreme Court yesterday. KeneaIy is known
on the stage as Jack Crawford, and his wife as
Ada Prescott"
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU. 21l East 42d-st., teie-
phone 2564-3Sth-st. first class servants are
supplied: cooks. chambermaids mattresses,
buffers, laundresses. useful men, etc. also
experienced managing housekeepers COVER
nesses, invalids' attendants and other pro
fessional help; high grade mercantile work
ers supplied without charge; references
carefully Investigated.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT md SOLD

BOOKS BOUGHT for cash: entire llbrari.,
purchased. calls residences free s, u.
RAINS. $50 stA-aye.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
BOOKS.

S4AgGHT Err BOOK SALE.
CI-DING TO BE TORN DOWN
kosks ier everybody. rich and poor. old
- go1ne4 a. lowering New-York Book
AS--s..se' tol broadway. opposite Wana-
''l-sAeT '-eTsi g books OF every DESCRIPTION at
- prices than ever before offered in
-t-1gs ,ie - immense stock Of standard and
ti-e.-ae9us -slie9us books. finely bound sets.
Illustrated gift books az prices never before
SSttt.1aa-.lea. encyclopedias CAppleton's.
80. -. - urss Britannica. Peopie's) al your
-. -. secono-hand school books. re-
.s oo.As ano books of ali kinds bought.
80 80 and exchanged. highest cash urIces
~. Se-.s a. residence free LOVER
=, NE-H YORK BOOK EXCHANGE.
cpen evenings sSS'
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
sfACfifNERT.

AT REDUCED PgICES.-5G0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed machinery bought ard ex-
changed GEORGE B. EDDY. 355 Maii-
son-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
LOST.

LOST or STOLEN. .-Bankbook No i64-
233. OF the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank Payme.t stopped. Please return
book 20 Bank. No. 81 Chambers-st
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
hINDLING WOOD.

Ring I'd 239 Madison Square say
E j. McCLUSKEY' MURRAY HILL,
EINDLING WOOD FACTORY cor
seth-st and 1st-ave.-35 years experience
and in dtrect connection with the largest
lsalers OF iSinGling wood enables me 10
eety competition as TO quantity and quality
al the lowest prices. Hotels families
clubs banks sr- supplied in any part OF
Manhattan Borough. Telephone go Madi-
son Square.