davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
GE HAD A GOOD PLACER
JtmnIe's uother Thought Her snflax
Son Had Gone TO Work for
Minister.

"One of the incest, most motherly
old ladies l meet in my rounds" re-
marked travelling man who sells goods
through the southern states, lis at
the same time one Of the most ignorant
of everything except how to get up q
good deal of yictuals and give a tired
drummer a comfortable bed and clean
sheets TO sleep in. She has been run
ming a little tavern in a Maryland town
for 40 years, suppose, and hasn't been
five miles from home since she was a
girl Her only son, chap of about 2S,
on the contrary, has not been within
five miles of home for longer than six
months in the last 20 years. However,
he keeps her posted as TO his where
abouts, and in all his wanderings he
does not forget her. When last heard
from he had got some kind of position
on board the United States revenue cut
ter McCulloch, the vessel that was
Dewey's dispatch boat at Manila, and
fs at present doing duty between Cali
fornia and the Behring sea. About a
week or ten days ago ! took dinner
at her place, and fine country dinner
1t was, too, and asked her about her
boy.
"'oh,' she responded with a smile
that would make anybody glad TO have
her for a mother, Jimmie is doing so
well now. He don't always get into
the best places, and / am afraid that
sometimes he gets into real bad ones,
but he is turning over a new leaf, /
guess, for he has gone TO work with a
preacher. He didn't mention what de-
nomination he was, but that don't make
any difference, so long as Jimmie just
works for him.
"'I'm glad TO hear it, said. Who
is the preacherP
I don't know, except that his name
is Rev. Cutter McCulloch. I'll show
YOU Jimmie's letter"
'she did so, and there I read briefly,
as might be expected: 1 am now with
the Rev. Cutter McCulloeh and doing
we'll and smiled softly to myself, but
] never said a word TO Jimmie's moth
ar."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
AFTER ALExANDER's DEATH
A New Order of Things Was Intro
duced in Greece by the Great
Macedonian ConqueroF.

When Alexander came upon the
scene Greece was still the old Greece,
I the composite of autonomous cities and
cantons. In this form it was past the
bloom, and was ripening to seed. All
that the little communities could nc
complish for history through living for
themselves had been accomplished. In
the miniature life of these isolated val
leys, opening to the sea, they had de-
veloped a social system in which, as
individual achievements directly count
ed, and individual responsibility was
directly assessed, personality gathered
10 itself unwonted consciousness of
power. So it was that here man first,
as Il were, discovered himself-tirst
saw with cIearness the power and the
right Of the free human soul. Man as
a base-line for measuring the universe,
man as a source of governing power,
arose in Greece; it was Greece that
shaped the law OF beauty from which
came the arts of form, the law of spec
ulative truth from which by ordered
observations came the sciences, the law
OF liberty from which came the demo-
cratic state. This was what the old
Greece held in keeping for the world.
Alexander was the strong wind that
scattered the seed; again, he was the
willing hand of the sower. When he
planted 10 cities of the Greek type
on oriental soil he acted with plan and
purpose. The city was Hellenism in
the concrete. As principle of social
order, Hellenism was the government
of communities of men located in ter
ritory, and the source of authority was
from within; orientalism was the gov
eminent of territory in which lived
men, and the source of authority was
from without.
The story Of Alexander has become
a story of death. He died himself be-
fore his time. With his life he brought
the old Greece to its end; with his
death the state he had founded. But
they all three, Alexander, Greece, the
grand empire, each after its sort, set
forth, as history judges men and things,
the inner value of the saying: Except
a grain Of wheat fall into the earth and
die, II abideth alone" Prof. Wheeler,
in Century.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
NEWSBoYS IN MANILA.
They Are RnpidIy Acquiring Amer
lean Ideas, Phrases aud
Methods.

Manila now has the newsboy for the
first time in her history. They are a
COSMOPOLITAN lot -- Filipino, Chinese,
Japs. Hindus and representatives OF
races from all the islands-but quite
like the newsboy wherever found,
''These urchins are rapidly picking up
and acquiring an English phraseology
which is surprising" says Freedom
..but an equal amount Of curiosity is
aroused in the American when he sud
denly hears such tunes sung and whls-
tied as Hot Time in the Old Town To-
Night After the Ball, and all the other
ponuiar and unique airs of the Amer
icauo. and then sees little f1hplno
youpgster with bundle Of papers I'M
der his arm) do it all. We are amused
and laugh at the ragged, yes, here the
almost naked. newsboy, but their tram
ing will be valuable to most of them,
and il will no doubt add TO them the eN-
pericnce OF all public and business af-
fairs. aud they will be the better Tor
the work they are doing. We are within
sight and earshot of the occurrences
and events that are making history loi
the nation, but often the newsboy maxi
ing haste up the street with his papers
gives us the first intimation OF sueh
notable happenings and events as
'Malabon has fallen 'Malolos has been
taken, AN about the Amerieanos at
Pasig.' Our pet, Manuel de Lalinde'
young Spanish lad of IA years whose
father was killed in the war, supports
his mother. four sisters and one broth
er by his earnings rs a newsboy' and oy
doing work at odd hours. His earn
ings have averaged $50 gold per week.
which equals so in Mexican money
Each night he hands his earnings 10
his mother, and already is counting the
months till they can all return te their
old home in Spain st Louis OloOe
Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22

Mr. Chas. Hunwick, Of Lcnox, Macomb Co,
Mich. writes 81 have never felt better IN my
life than / do now. I have taken DIT. Pierce S
Golden Medical Discovery right along. l can
now walk quitc well with a cane, and hope TO
throw even that away before long, and a. have
had 10 use clutches for nearly two years, think
/ am doing fine. do not cough now aud can
sleep like a school boy You must know that
have been treated in two hospitals and BY three
doctors besides and received no benefit; 50 |
think your medicine the only medicine for me. ="
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper
cover, is sent free on receipt of 81 one
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
only Address DR.. X. V. Pierc~, But
falo, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected TO January l, 1900.
GOING SOUTH

Trains leave Randolph as follows;
q 90 a. MI.
Night Express for Boston and all New
England points. Sleeping cars for Dos
ton. via Lowell. also for Springfield, run
daily. Sundays included.
10 ~ A. MI.
Mail 70, Worcester, Boston and New Y ork.
Pullman parlor car 20 Boston.
L az II. MI.
limited Express for Boston. and for New
York. Wis Springfield or New London.
Pullman Buffet parlor car to Boston.
Y 23 H. M.
Passenger for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
q 90 a. MI.
NIGHT Express for Montreal, Ogdensburg,
Riehford. Ottawa and the West. Sleeping
car to Montreal runs daily, Sundays in
cluded.
% IL a. MI.
Passenger for 1t Albans and Richford,
eonoecting at Essex Junction with kx-
press for Troy. Albany and New York.
q "A H. M
Mail and express train for Ogdensburg
and Montreal. Pullman Parlor car 70
Montreal
o ga r. M
EXPRESS for Montreal. Wagner Parlor
Car TO Montreal, and Pullman Sleeping
Car to Chicago.
e. IL. FTTzHUaH, Vice President and Gen
W. CumMINes, Gent Passenger Agt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22

Chicago Hrald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
Corn and Tomatoes scaIloped.

Fix together in a good-sized baking
dish one pint of cold boiled corn, one
pint Of chopped tomatoes, teaspoon
full of salt, half a teaspoonful Of pep
per, two tablespoonfuls of butter and
one tablespoonful of sugar. Spread half
a pint of grated bread crumbs over the
mixture, dot with small pieces Of but
ter and bake in moderate oven for
half an hour.-Household.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
FOR LOVE OF HIM.
I.

/.
fFrom Miss Lomax, an Amer,r..n ~, s,,,.
dent In Paris, TO Henry Fargue. an Amer.
lean sculptor1
1T Is ten days since | have seen Won
Dent contradict mel have count
i ed them. To me il has been len
years. On, yes, can hear you saw. Dear
Clara, | wish you were not such an exapuer.
ated person" but will you never understand
that whatever | write Of my suffering live
1t more! Your silence has made ms
wonder whether you we're angry that DAY
would not throw away the pearl. You
noticed it for the first time, and said quite
fiercely: 81 did not give you that" Oh,
tonight l would sacrifice all l have for
you TO be angry with me again! l would
even give that black pearl now.
| humiiate myself by writing 10 YOU
You despise words 1t is work YOU honor
Yet, Harry, it Is because Of you that | can.
not work any more. A cruel fever eats
my face to the bone. ! go to the studio
mechanically, and try to believe that art
gives a higher pleasure than love ! repeat
high-sOundlng senuments-you know now
fond we Americans are OF them-but the
rndor nv bssrt. ..porb,rs n, -
enc to-d,v, "Ob snret, ba Mi -
~ came to'd,vfp / bsys ~ sr,bitilr
bardI,, re,,,e,,,L.r 49, - s,,J ,a,.,;,j,r,'
nrce nossassed ,,r,;i 49, H..
~ M ia batb "a 49, .s 49, ~,
mi ~ my morbid tbanrbts ~ sbe c,ii.
tber, Al ia 5;ssnra;,,t,,.,ts a,,J IN.
Ilnsiors eynerieaesi5i = ~, ,rort -,
,,.,,.bod mo / tla,,s.l,t - NJ. I},.i1ti,t
90 -snd ,rorI.5 an ...T Ior,5 p
~ bcsr, 80 sssrn.5 10 ma ~. 6s,r+.
49, 81 FL. v.o,l5 Al ,-as i, 11t p,s.
vbicb b,d c;gcr -, M. f,cc,ioI,s
-, @ -.-i..-5,..
Il. 49,. -, ' 80 -" go ''''' '.,.,'
-, o.us .'a
~ ~ e ,9-.'e - 80, 80
.A ~ ~ ll''.' Ia 49,, ''e" ~ = .','
,'oin l''y ' 49, - - -. r.,
Plol 'o''.o -. - .,-i -
I'n - '-''' ''''' -''s1' '''
NC ,o'' -r.
met you. NAat else ne,- %! N''
IS my history. / a9uN want 10 I,I''-e
you. There Us no greater bore th4n I'd.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22

cate organs OF the
body. II eases
their labor, pre-
vents the loss of
power and waste
OF energy caused
by friction. Many
a man who was all
run down, whose
limbs ached when
he walked, whose
back ached when
he laid down, who
breathed with diff
hculty, and cough
ed constantly, has
been perfectly
cured by the use
of Doctor Pierce $
Golden Medical
Discovery II pur-
ihes the blood,
strengthens tn e
stomach and heals
weak lungs.
Accept no sub
stitute for II Golden
Medical Discov-
ery,H nor any med
icine called vjust
as good F" by the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
"OIiFgg UF. i"

Just a little oil on the engine at the
right time may mean the difference be-
tween life and death to the passengers and
crew. What oil is to the friction of the
delicate parts of the engine, Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery is to the deli
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22

From Miss Annie Burger, Of New York, az
actress. TO Henry Farguel
June p. IS. Dear Mr.. Fargue:-Ne
American women are very frank am ~
inc 10 show YOU how frank we can be.
Clara Lomax was found to-day IN the
Seine. Therel | blurt II out, because you
never inquired for her those days You mus I
have heard she was missing Why should
1 break it gently Poor darling! lhcy
took her to the morgue. ] sent cable 10
her people, but | don't know why tAeN
sbopid come over. -. = They say that she
went out to paint sunrise on the nygf'
and that she fell in accidentally. MI
Farrue. they talk nonsense. She went on.
TO kill herself. and only took her pans =
and camp stool because OF you. Tor the
last week She had told me she would do d.,
and | laughed at her and scolded her. /
tbink that she found out that you had not
GONE 70 London, as you said. ! know she
heard someone say at the pension tlat
you were dining at Paillard's on "Wednesday
with Therese BEGUN. / dare say you ih.nk
this is very impertinent. / don care MT
Fargue.
The night before she cried great deal,
ana STAYED in her room long time. lNlsh
/ bad STAYED all night Perhaps then sle
would not have crept out at daylight TO 90
this awful thing. How pretty she was!
She is dead. And | know why she died.
| have heard everyone saying during inc
lest few months: What a fascinating per
son Farrue isl" And l have said to myself
eyes the brutel | wish he had never been
bornl" You had no time to come and see
Clara-oh, Of course not! You had some
thing newer to play with. Then you wrote
her a lot OF pompous nonsense about "oIs
ma absorption in your art, and she usoe
~ tell me. poor dear with eyes that showed
me she ala not believe it, that you weft
foo proud to marry her because she was riel.
Clara was no fool. You did not take her I'D
one bit-but she wooshipsd you.
You will forget her, l expect never
shall. And when everyone Is hatering YOU 1ll
ana making much q you, hope you VI
remember what one woman thinks Of you
Yours truly, ,,r.,,
Chicago H@ald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
rFrom Henry Fargue to Miss Lomaxl

Iron Henry kargue 70 MISS lonaAsl
Hotel Philippe, June H. IS. Dear
Little Girl; You talk OF loving me, yet
you don't mind distressing me by threaten
ing 10 Kill yourself How | wish | could
come and see you and cure you oil talking
such nonsense wicked nonsense! Blu
| cannot come to-day wish | could
| am obliged TO go to London tomorrow ioi
a few days.
You are such an excitable, teycrish pei.
son. Ii only YOU would take things more
calmly, you would learn that ones happi
ness IN life does not really depend on one
person. It's almost a disease TO set into
the way Of thinking that it does.
remember what | said that day at Tuanou,
but | should have been very heartless u lH
cold blood | had kept my word, and We
should both be Absolutely wretched at tins
moment. Wait, Clara! You see II time Do
not soft TO US, and chance warm. Let Us
both work very hard. and We shall be able
TO wait patiently l am horribly pocr-l
won't marry a rich woman-do YOU hear.
till | have got on a bit. And ! shall got
on. b saw my "Sophocles" this morning.
lie praised it almost enthusiastically, and
YOU know how surly he IS. II Is the besi
thing | have ever done-l know That.
Won't you be pleased, for my sakeE
| will let YOU know when / come back
from London. Ever yours, IL. T.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

LeSpsTst o & No III p Ok lrFegu91r and ss,n NO ne
Elizabeth hsath % .o :=.;;s 81
Eo iSi August SS Sc ssltl IL TO % Ida SP
"sSi InG:Ss " ss 105nsE sST g4'a as runs 21n @ isz
George A simpson to the Riverside building 100
Same property; the Riverside Building Company
sesh-st No 517 Vest. i71oo8 Aionio Kight to
ll5ths is > 100 4 Of isiavs a519c sza73iis
Madisons No e 215 r[so as S6S part win
4th-st, No 70 East, sSxio6; Won Cohn to Louis 80
Isthest No ssG West 2ixa2 all titie etc; William
L James De 4; George w and Samuel Hard =,
Same properly Clara parsons to same 25o
Charles HSTft l2 o. -.O c.o. 1900
eS5P e9eeuto Sn east to 1sidopo stRS Jackson
"a Sxsib: Tda b Cook to August seiititz 100
5tst SISio No 74s East 2Sza7 Benjamin Norman
Park nE 57 s1e. No ii5s : . 1889 Gainsbois
Istoa7s = 5Oii # of iioth-s 1895 Charles
ls susf e 30 50Rh 3 s Sna A2Rs 2s4 Edmund Psnier
sa2. TPS%ss P6PeE K'Tfha William qq5' eooE to O56
os12s: William Phtzner. jr. ct al to IsidOre
sOth-st. No i8o West, 2o11o&2; Caroline A Cabot
77tS-st t1i s. i6e II Y Of West End-ave 2o1io22
SS 5 %d. SsfS iaissi
sthDss 5, i75 It Of ave 251sae also plot
Of the First German Meh6dist Episcopal Church 245Oo
ls6th-st, 10 $50 Past iS.sxiOO; ceceiia T Lap
2d2st s 72e # " Of Avenue C. 62a1lo6 I'd
ST. No 25e, 2O9xeo s. the trustees Of the First
German Methodist Episcopal Church to Samuel .oo
Ilssh-st. $. i7S It Of shave, 25xiO0 ii;
Frank Koch to Percy a I-artsr: 80;
i0osT centre ssh-st 7oii1 1e5g " 10 TO
So'5? iSos juliet :tG' Livingston eS 10 ThsodoSe Nc
iasd-st, No aGf East l661iOs6; Augusta
ioSthst rs7 p' :. rs IT Of Pafs-ave iSaxlooli
,os1 Abby Hogan 7o 70 anna Nicholson ~ S5 Ga
Emil Goldrnarlx. referee. Alexander Dodin,
IOstScst No III West a51iocll; Joseph stader
G5of Rossinan an 70 u tusIlS R9s:@aS
I6SsaS 6anss to t A1,onla sSheiaoSSi 10000
i'Gs' E.s Kossief SS TO august ST oAiVo
l49th-st. $ s2S It " Q. Morrs-ave. 25zss.e.
ssd-st Nos SIS and $50 East. 56Si0os; Herman
ssds No . East 5ssD: ao1ioG8: Louis Fehsliner to
14stn-st No SO West ssGIao II; Nathan Wis;
sdcs.. $ lot no sis map Of Laoonia Park 251
ssd No 5as Eas Mes SOss II s' John soRen:r to
John Aichele ;;;:;c;:. 100
Ferguson. committee to William Ferguson.
l1shst Nos $40 and 5ls West 56oE1Ooii; Lucy
SsstieE TO F63ie K? ea s3d s! g: .e. 2aoo
stoi&dsF o ana snosRSr thee 70 fnsFsss
Esss1-st No 20, a 251loO; william Bril- to
zruitonst. No p. :. isiI156 21 Irregular; Van
5s@ so.Ss Re ;.Sa IsIiSg; S,y,aass ysas:@;
g. 2O2xeO; Charton-st. No 4 s, 21x7O8x
irregularg ISoth-st. n s. $50 II E OF 6th-avei
20Ke9. .11i John Brosnan ct al 20 Mary 7
72asS -Sshan 81 rs IT Of coiam61s.ave. 2511o22
s l. SchooumakeT to Gabriel D Clark.
Grand-eve, centre line, SSO6 It n centre 1s4th-st.
lIT.7x 6I.6x 1l4.8 10
BL11; Anne 2 Lovey et al individual and ex-
ecutors 70 Mercy Brown. 5000
Arthur-Gve s. line. 1871 n OF 1sOth-st.
10 Albert eTaueT ! paIt 1000
and trustee to same i part. 1000
e7th-st No 152 West, 17X10O1l: Mabel Suydam
TO Laura 5 Mattocks-
Broadway n l42d-st. 4911xlOO; William
Ferguson. committee. 70 Joseph Wolf. ....-......
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
90 Eet for Business purposes.
Windsor Arcade.
Fifth Avenue,
10th and 47th Streets.

ms unique building, the only kind i'm the United
VIII De ready for occupancy about April Ist nex+
IepooI and equipped with latest improvements in
sIr plumbing and elevator service 1T VIII
LIE LIE ENllRE BLOCK FRONT ON FIFTH AVENUE AND Ev
I lou FtEl DEEP ON EACH STREET. AND Will RF THE
MOST IMPOSING MERCANTILE e B DING ON E,IETH .t> @
an LIE MAIN FEATURES WILL BE THE CENTRAL AMI
TI &c @ WHICH WILL GIVE THE STORES AN FN
are adapted for dealers druggists m;,a
slVer"are jewellers taOrs china glassware
Oook Dealers saesrOoms for carriages and
The second and third floors will be laid out for
W brokers' insurance companies, The ceiling of the f
huDer OF skyghts and being is feet high viii,
be exceptionally we'll lighted and ventafed co. % % VIII
draughtsmen "i 'hSihlects,
FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY To
t. A. Crukshaak & Co., Agents,
I4i Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

building had been planned for great department
store and # further reported that tenant
had been found who would occupy the store The
tenant was said TO be Western hrm the owner
OF a large department store. The building would
have & frontage of 1915 feet IN the avenue 70 feet
IN Twenty-hrth-st. and 1878 feet in Twenty-sixth-
The report was contradicted. however, by one Of
the trustees OF the Astor estate and also by Mr..
Astor's private secretary. II was learned that Mr.
Astor would willingly make such improvement
II e tenant could be found, but as yet no such
tenant had been obtained The location OF a de-
partment store In Sixth-ave. at this point was sp-
proved by both, since the course Of this line Of
trade is steadily making north toward Herald
Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
STORAGE NOTICES.
PEOPLES STORAGE WAREHOUSES.

PEOPLES STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
254 West 29th-st. New-YOrk.
To Mrs. y. B. Cantor. Mrs. VI. Fischer.
Amanda Millard. AICnzo Wesse. Downs.
Mrs. VI. S. Hiilery. Mrs. Alice J. Taylor.
Ella VarlOt, Mildred Jones. Jennie Nc
Fields. Carrie Baumann. Mrs. B. Reustle.
Richard Smith. Lizzie MinOn: You are
hereby notified that the time for payment
OF the lien l hold upon the household goods.
personal effects etc. stored by you IN my
warehouse having expired. after due notice
has been given you, such property will be
sold at Public Auction, at 25+ West 10Th
St. New-YOrk. Thursday. Dec. 9Th, 1900.
unless charges are paid before.
PEOPLES STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

wa!toa-ave, " 8 115 Il OF Fordharn Road. for
seven two story frame dwellings each Is IOx
80: James Kenn. No 2.6S6 Creston-ave. owner.
Louis Fsk, 2. .7s5 Sd-ave. architect. each ......
Tth-st No 206 East for a six story and basement
brick hathouse with stores, 25x76 10. Spiel
berger & Steiner. No 254 East 7th-st. owners:
Michael Bernstein. No 246 Broadway, architect
Bronx Park-ave. Q =, 300 n > OF l7Tth-st for
story frame shop, 25x16: Joseph Diamond.
premises. owner: B Ebeling, architect ..........
s6th-st. n 6, 25el1 II Of CoiuSnbus-ave FOR
FIVE story and basement brick dwelling 22 6x
6s.2. with extension. 124x1s; Cornelius "
Luyster. No 1875 West 92d-st, owner John II
Duncan. No 81 West 24th-st. architect. -.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS for sale and to rent. We have
Steinways, Webers and our own make
and give special rates TO students. For
good reliable piano at reasonable price II
viii pay to call at our warerOom. WM. A
POND e co. las 5th-ave.. 2Oth-st.
OUVRIER BROS. 13 East 14th-st-Rent
81: sold small payments: slightly
used, SIS; tuning. repairing. exchanging
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
gERsEYMAN DIE TK 4 SrArT0N 49,

James Flag, hfty-nine years old. or Halsey-
ST. Newark, died IN q cell az the West Twentieth
81 police station early yesterday Sergeant Tins
recognized him after death a man ne had known
Tor years. Deputy Coroner O Haulon vyss s,r-
pf1seo 70 discover ar an autopsy that the mans
eeath Was due 70 paris green poisoning. II was
learned that until a fortnight ago Flagg wss EN-,
pioyed az store in sixth-ave. He lost a good
place on account % his dissipated habits a66 ~
not able 20 give his name when he vas frreStoS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
SURE POP INSECT POWDER.

SURE POP INSECT POWDER
IS GUARANTEED TO KILL COCK
ROACHES. WATER BUGS. BEDBUGS.
ETC. Al OLPH ISAACSON & SON, "a
FULTON-ST.. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING oo-r.
pets cleaned by steam. by hand or on ths
floor l.o5s Broadway, 421 East Ssth-st.
COE & BRANDT. Tel. 132-Ssth.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
ANTIQUE EuRNTTuPE.

ANTIQUE Clawfoot Sofas. Tables. Bureaus.
Chairs, China Closets: real old Null
I,lR. AS East 52d-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
eRoCrRIEs. WINES. LIQUORS

FngPWRE wlNES&LlQU0RS
AND FIRST CLASS GROCERIES AT
REASONABLE PRICES TRY l. J. CAL
IANAN. Al s ~ vEsEY STREET. SEND
roR COPY MONTHLY PRICE LIST.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
ASTOR REPORT DENIED.
ESTATE WOULD BUILD LARGE DEPART
MENT STORE. HOWEVER, IF TEN
ANT WAS ASSURED
.EPORT DENIED.

II was reported yesterday that John Jacob Astor
was contemplating erecting large building on the
East Side OF stxth-ave. 10 occupy the block front
between Twenty-hfth and Twenty-sixth SITS. The
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
One-quartsr interest In a company. with
Official position therein. Is offered for sale
at a very low price by the present owner
for reasons Of health and because other
pressing business responsibilities make Il
impossible TO give the necessary time and at
tention to new and increasing duties; large
returns are assured within the next two CT
three months: 81 500 cash will be required.
Address promptly. BURROWS, P o. Box
/ 73S New-York City
PATENTS! INVENTORS HAND BOOK
FRBp patents economically secured and
profitably sold INVENTORS COMPANY.
$50 NRss@u-sG
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
HOT MEDIoATEp OXYGEN.

cTTRFS consumption. bronchitis asthma
and chronic diseases OF nose ana Inrost'
r,osnsrltation free. AMERICAN iNSTl-
rryITSts ELECTRO THERAPEUTICS Nncor-
poratedl. 48 West 34th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
NEW YEAR AND CHRIsTMAs
CARDS.

CALENDARS FOR ADVERTISING.
Christmas and New Year Cards from 1c
TO $40 at manufacturer prices. JOSEPH
KOEHL0R. Importer and Manufacturer,
$50 Park Row, N Y. Open evenings.