davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
" tmamCray.
--------F----s7-717~=----
THE STOCK M41RkET.
Movement of Prices Exceedingly H.
regular.

regular.
New York, Oct 1S,-The movement of
prices of stocks became exceedingly II
regular to-day under large speculative
operations Of professional traders. On
the surface it appeared as though the
bear party had inaugurated campaign
for a decline to-day. There was open
selling by an interest which has recent
ly been identified with the long side of
the market. On other hand, resistance
was offered to the decline by the man
ipulation of various special stocks with
resulting sharp advances. In Union
Pacific the selling to realize was on an
enormous scale, blocks of a thousand
shares and upwards coming out fire.
quently. Considering the volume of
dealings, the narrow movement of the
price is pretty good indication of
continued heavy buying demand. The
stocks extreme rangs was q per cent,
and in the late dealings there was full
recovery.
The heaviest selling pressure for the
day was in stocks which have been re-
Gently the center of bull operation.
Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio,
Southern Pacific, Atchison preferred
and Louisville were conspicuous in this
category. During the early hours of
the day the aggressive selling was sue
ceeded by periods Of dullness and feeble
rallies. But the development of posi-
tive strength at some points later in the
day made the undertone firmer through
out The first notable rally was in the
iron and steel stocks, which were sud
denly advanced all around by rapid
steps from 1 to "a. Prices of the group
then fell back, but points of strength
developed elsewhere.
The movement in New York Central
and in stocks of allied companies which
are expected to come into closer rela-
ton was a notable one. There We're
substantial gains in all of the New
York, Chicago and st. Louis stocks, the
first preferred selling up points on
single sale and closing points higher
bid. The Lake Erie and Western stocks
and Canada Southern rose from 1 TO
noi,ts C,bicaoo and Northwestern ,be
Don1or opa Pio cranda STOCKS and
feu loco oonsnicuous railroad stocks
Cleo cave irto tbo late movement which
,,,,rooa +bro,,abo,,+ +bo lief Smear rol-
Iiea sborn1v ~ noints and the closing
Voc fir,,, ana a. racoverias Tntprna-
+ta,,o1 po,,o. ,,os consniouo,,s for a
s1,,,,n of az minis IN the execution of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
DEATH OF MRS. H. r. STANCLIFF

Hartford, Oct 1S.-Mrs. Stancliff,
wife of H. T. Stancliff, jr., died at her
home in Washington D. c., Wednes-
day, after brief illness Members of
the family In this city received word
two days ago that Mrs. Stancliff was
suffering from nervous prostration. The
news of her DEATH which was received
here this morning, was a shock to all
the friends of Mrs. Stancliff residing
here.
The deceased was married in this city
to II. r. Sancliff, jr., April IS, 1888.
She leaves one son, Wilbur P, Stancliff,
who is eleven years of age. The mother
of Mrs. Stancliff, Mrs. Leonard Pitkin,
resides here with one of her daughters,
Mrs. George |. Clapp. Besides Mrs.
Clapp the surviving brothers and sister
are Mrs Charles G. Crittenden of Port
land, DR.. Leonard #. Pitkn of New
York city, James A. Pitkin and Ches-
ter M. Pitkin of this city and Joseph
p. Pitkin of Taunton, Mass.
Mrs Stancliff was identified with
Christ church and was a lady of the
most admirable personal character.
The mother of Mr.. Stanclff, wife of
Paymaster Fl. IT, Stancliff of the navy,
died at Elm Tree Inn in Farmington a
few weeks ago The body of the daugh-
ter-in-law will be brought here from
Washington for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
ANOTHER VOTER

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hamilton of
burton street are receiving congratu-
lat1ons upon the arrival at their home
OF an eight pound boy, who was born
yesterday morning. Mr., Hamilton is
the son of General Registrar Francis S.
Hamilton Of Warren street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Attorney Edward l.. Linsiey at
His Home im North Haven.

Edward L. Linsley, the well known
attorney at law, died yesterday morn
ing at 4 o'clock at his home in North
Haven, aged forty-two years, of ty-
phoid fever after an illness of three
weeks. He was attended by DR.. Good
year of North Haven and DR.. Frank
| Whittemore of this city. The news of
Mr.. Linsleys death comes as shock
to the community. The serious char
acter of his illness had been known
for several days, but it had been hoped
that he would rally and return again
to health and usefulness.
! Mr.. Linsley was prominently identl-
fled in the affairs of North Haven, his
native town. He was born in the house
in which he died, and began the prac-
tice of law at an early age having
graduated from the Yale law school in
the class of 1877
With natural bent for politics he
entered the field of public life, obtained
many offices. He was judge of the town
court of North Haven for several
| terms, was town clerk and prosecuting
agent He came within one vote one
time of nomination for representative.
! He was also under Judge Cables ad-
ministration assistant clerk of the New
Haven city court.
| Last summer he was appointed pros
ecuting attorney under the liquor law
for the towns of North Haven, Ham
den Wallingford, Orange, East Haven,
Madison, Guilford, North Branford,
Branford, Woodbridge, and Cheshire.
Mr.. Linsley was married twenty
years ago to Miss Grace Fitch of
North Haven, who survives him. They
had no children. One brother, Romanta
Linsley, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph
Heaton and Mrs. Viles of Boston, sur
vive him besides his widow. He was
son of the late Mr., and Mrs. Alfred
Linsley of North Haven.
He was high in Masonry, being a
member of Adelphi lodge, r. and A. NJ,
past high priest of Pulaski chap
ter, r. A. M, and a Knight Templar
of Fair Haven, He was also member
of the A. o. U. W., the American Me-
chanics, and the Citizens Benefit asso-
citation, North Haven society. Mr.
Linsley was also grand trustee of the
Royal Arcanum, and member of
Davenport council, No. 700, of this city.
Mr. Linsley attended the North Haven
Congregational church.
He received diploma from Yale law
school before he was of age. AS he
could not be admitted to the New Ha-
ven bar before the age of twenty-one,
he had to wait several months before
his admission
He had spoken frequently in the po-
litical campaigns. Two years ago at
the nomination of Governor Lounsbury
Mr. Linsley, in a long speech, seconded
the nomination. He was for several
years president of the state league of
Young Republican clubs, 1t was from
1888 to 1893 that he was assistant clerk
at the New Haven city court, In the
recent campaign his sympathies were
with George Mclean for governor, but
he was not delegate to the state
convention.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. New Haven
commandery, K. T., of which the de-
ceased was member, will have charge
of the burial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
DEER IN CENTER OF A TOWN.

Chester, Oct. 1S-A large and hand
somely- formed deer spent the greater
part of Wednesday afternoon in a
pasture in Chester, this state, with a
number of cows owned by M. E.
Hughes. Although the animal was APP
parently wild it fed quietly with it's
horned companions and was seen by a
number Of persons. AT the approach
of evening the deer disappeared,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
Nominated After Weeks Deadlock,

Boston, Oct. 1S.-After being in a
deadlock Tor week over choice of a
nominee the Ninth congressional demo-
cratic convention held in Faneull hall
late this afternoon nominated joseph
A. Conroy of East Boston by acclama-
ton after fifty-six ballots had been taxi
en- without a choice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19
MRS. GEORGE H, BROWNE.

| Mrs. Cornelia M. Browne, wife of
George H. Browne. proprietor Of the
Hawkhurst hotel, Litehfield, died sud
denly yesterday morning of heart dis
ease at Litchfield, after an illness of
ten days. She was well known to the
thousands of residents at Litchtield.
| Her maiden name was Cornelia M.
| Smith. She leaves three sisters living
| in New Haven, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs.
wallace and Mrs. Hall. The deceased
had a great many friends here in New
Haven, which was her former home and
where Mr., Browne was years ago a
prominent grocery merchant, and erect
ed a business block during the early
years of their marriage. Mr.. Brownies
many friends here will deeply sympa-
thize with him in his bereavement. The
funeral of Mrs. Browne will be held
next Monday at 1870 a. M, from ST.
Thomas church, where the deceased
family attended. The interment will be
in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19

Crown Rheumatic Elixer, the most
woderful remedy kown for chronic
rheumatism sciatica, equity, acute
muscular or inflammatory rheuma tism.
City Drug Store GA Chapel street, New
Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-19

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince 4 Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
50 Broadway, New York, and Is Center ST..
New Haven. Bid Asked
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-23

EETRs DOS AMoERs.

verssciones 7 ocultando 81 secreto, di6 pa
bulo Ia malediceneia, siempre infame y tor
cids para acusarla de infdelidad conyugal;
que ssf ss 81 juicio pdblico.
Vscil6 algunas horas antes de leer el testa-
mento; pero obligada por Ia necesidsd, pss6
por 81 la vista rapidamente; al llegar & Ia clan
Sula que le imponia IL dura condici6n de no
reunirse su primer marido sin tener que So
pararse para siempre de su hija, sinti6 el des-
fallecimiento de una congoja, y murmur6:
II Que Orueldadl iY crefa que Henry era
tan bueno para mi ....l IAhl Sus celos han
trsspasado el umbral do la muerte, y vienen
darms un golpe terrible. AL empunar 81
arma homicide, puso una cerradnra en- mi CO.
raz6n y guard6 Ia Have en- su ataud iDios
me darA fuerzas para luchar y vencerl
Interrumpi6 su mon6logo una camarera que
entr6 en- Ia habitaci6n para entregarle una tar
jeta. AL fjar Ines los ojos en- Ia cartulina.
contuvo un grito corri6 hdcia la puerta; pero
ali Sc detuvo como herida por una idea repen-
tina, lleyandose las manos la frente, con
VOC balbuciente pregunt6 q la criada:
u Ese caballero .i
-Espera en- la antesala.
mo recibo visitas
La camarera sali6, dijo al caballero:
LA senora yiuda de Warrior no recibe.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
CHEAP OILPROOF PAPER.

Springfield (Mass) letter TO The Paper Mill
W. W. Herrick, of this city and Charles I. Goess-
man, Of Amherst. a recent graduate of the State
Agricultural College OF that town. are interested
in the matter of forming a company for the
ufacture of paper from wood pulp by a newly
invented process, for which wonderful things
claimed. At the time the inventor. Mr.. Goess-
man, claims the process makes the paper impervous
any kind Of liquid. particularly oils The two
have talked with Western Massachusetts paper men
and have received encouragement of which
has come from interested persons IN this city
Just at present Messrs Herrick and Goessman
are engaged in attempts to enlist Worcester capt.
tai believing that city would be excellent place
in which to locate factory.
It is said that the process will revolutonize the
manufacture of paper 1t is the joint discovery OF
Professor c. A. Goessman. of the State Agricul-
tural College and his son. c. l. Goessman, and the
formula has not even been patented They want to
start corporation to manufacture the new process
paper and their agents say they in want OF
locations and Inducements, they have had offers
from Bellows Falls Vt, and elsewhere In one CITY
100000 was practically promised to the concern if
1t would locate there
Samples of paper manufactured by the Goessman
process were exhibited recently at the Board of
Irade rooms IN worcester and in the office of VIII
nam Hart The thinnest Of paper so treated is
impervious to water oil.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
LUTHER H. BAILEY EXPELLED.
EXCHANGE TAKES STAND
AGAINST ALLEGED BUCKET SHOP
DEALINGS

Announcement made yesterday from the
rostrum Of the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange Of the expulsion from membership in
the Exchange Of Luther H. Bailey, for "obvious
fraud Bailey, who is about forty years old and
is head Of the firm OF L. H. Bailey & Co. No. 80
Broadway, has been a member Of the Exchange
since April 1885, He advertised extensively and
did a large discretionary order business. The
charges against him made by two customers,
who alleged that he conducting a bucket shop
business The recently installed administration of
the Consolidated Exchange, which has instituted
a vigorous crusade against bucket shop practices,
Investigated these charges and found sufficient evil
dence in its opinion. warrant 1t in expeng
Bailey.
President Mortimer H. Wagar in speaking Of the
case said yesterday that the Consolidated Ex-
change did propose to allow discretionary order
concerns to utilize the Exchange for conducting
their transactions. The Bailey the first
to be taken up but complaints had been received
by the Exchange from all parts of the country and
it appeared that the customers of several of these
discretionary order had been defrauded OF
their money through collusion between these con-
Germs and certain commission brokers the floor
of the Exchange.
AT the Office Of L. H. Bailey & Co. yesterday
noon the clerk in charge said that Mr.. Bailey had
gone for the day and that his expulsion from the
Exchange would have no effect upon the continu-
of the business.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
EXPORT COMPANIES COMBINE
CONSOLIDATION OF FLINT, EDDY & CO.
AND THE AMERICAN TRADING
COMPANY ANNOUNCED.

An exceedingly important business arrange
ment developed yesterday, when announcement
was made Of the consolidation OF Flint, Eddy &
Co. and the American Trading Company. two
Of the leading corporations in the export trade
of the United States. The consolidated COM
pany. 1t is said, will be known the Flint
Eddy and American Trading Company. The
corporation Of Flint, Eddy & Co. has capital
of $3,500.000, and the American Trading Com
pany $250,O00. 1t is intimated that the joint
capital Of the amalgamated companies Will be
about Sl000OOO0. One Of the directors Of Flint,
Eddy & Co. authorized the following statement:
An amaIgamation has been effected Of the
import and export business of Flint. Eddy & Co.
and the American Trading Company. The busi-
ness Of the American Trading Company bears
the same relation TO China Japan ana the far
East as does the business of Flint, Eddy & Co.
to the business of Central and South America,
Australia Africa and the Philippines.
The China business viii be the largest Of any
export commission house in this country. Fur
ther particulars are promised for Monday. when
the American Trading Company moves us
Offices to No. 30 Broad-st.
It is understood that the new company will
nave for its first president Charles R. Flint 1t
viii be the chief purpose of the consolidated
corporation to extend it's business in the coun-
tries where its interests are already vast, and
especial attention viii be paid TO the China
trade. Fleets Of steamships and many miles Of
railroad are already controlled by the two COM
panies and these interests will doubtless be
added TO for the purpose of meeting the expect
ed increase of trade.
The officers of the corporation Of Flint. Eddy
& Co. are: President Ulysses D. Eddy; vice
president, Thomas A. Eddy; secretary, Walter
B. Flint; treasurer, Henry F. Crosby. The d
rectors are Ulysses D. Eddy. Charles r. Flint,
Wallace b. Flint, Alfred Debuys, Henry F Cros-
by, Thomas A Eddy, William ]. Coombs, George
l. Duval and William H. Stevens The cor
poration was formed in 1899 and represented
consolidation Of the large export firms of Flint
& Co. and Coombs. Crosby & Eddy.
The American Trading Company's present
offices are at No. 100 Willam-st. Its president
is James R. Morse and its treasurer William H.
Stevens, a director of Flint. Eddy & Co. The
other directors are Frederick B. Jennings and
Trenor l. Park
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
TEWKSBURY NOT YET FOUND.
ANOTHER LARGE JUDGMENT FILED
AGAINST HIM-JOHNSON'S CLAIM MAY
BE SATISFIED.

The brokerage office Of Lewis G. Tewksbury &
Co., at No. 30 Broadway of which deputy sheriff
took possession Friday morning attach
ment for $12472 still in charge of the Sheriff
assistant yesterday. Some Of the former customers
visited the office in the course Of the morning. in
the hope OF learning where Mr.. Tewksbury might
be found but they got no information.
There a report that Mr.. Tewksbury was in
town and would be at his offices at IL o'clock, but
he failed TO appear.
At the office of Niles & Johnson, who have acted
as counsel for Mr.. Tewksbury. 1t said yester-
day that A. NJ Lowry, who had been supposed TO
be the company of Lewis G. Tewksbury & Co..
had been employed by Tewksbury at a stated
monthly salary and guarantee of per cent Of the
profits B. Gerson Oppenheim, counsel for w
Browning Johnson. who obtained the attachment
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
NYE'S INTRODUCTION.
From The Argonaut.

7 tIOLn Inc ArgOnaut
When James Whitcomb Riley and ''Piu. n-va
travelled together giving joint entertatnment he
humorist had great fun with the poet once in
introducing Riley and himself to an audience Nye
remarked: -'''
Il will aDpear first and speak until get tired;
his own works until you get tired ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
STEAMBOATS,.
NEW ERgGlARgD PO0NlTg
VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL RIVER LINE.

FALL RIVER LINE.
For Fall River Boston. and all Eastern Northern
points. Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN. Orchestra
each. Leave Pier 49, n R.. foot Warren ST. week
days and Sundays a 600 NJ. Steamer New York,
SUNDAYS only. touches Newport days Of the
week Providence Line Eastward at Newport
PROVIDENCE LINE
For Newport Providence Boston. North and East Steam
ers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM Orchestra on each.
Leave Pier lS N r. foot Of Murray ST.. week days only
at 500 P. NJ. touching Newport r. / Monday morn
Steamers touch at Newport
STONINGTON LINE.
For Stonngton NarraPansett Pier. Watch HILL Boston
and East. Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE
800 p. NJ Westward trips will be made
from July TO September inclusive. Saturday night
Westward trips will be omitted during same period
NORWICH LINE.
For New London Watch Hill Block Island. worcester.
North. CITY OF LOWELL and CITY
OF WORCESTER. Leave Pier Sc N, r.. foot Spring St,
week only $40 VI. On Sundays from July s 10
September o inclusive. Steamer NEW HAMPSHIRE will
leave New London at 1918 P. NJ. for New York.
NEW HAVEN LINE.
Haven. New Britain Meriden. Hartford, Spring
field and the North. From Pier % E r. Double service
CHESTER W. CHAPLIN leaves New
York 500 P NJ. Steamer RICHARD PECK at 1900 mid
night Sundays Steamer CHESTER W. CHAPLIN leaves
80 a. M; returning leaves New Haven
9:15 P. NJ delightful Sunday trip.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
DANBURY HATS.

DANBURY HAT cos New-Yorix store. %
Desbrosses-st.. showing excellent bargains
in mems straw hats.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES OF all kinds. cash
or credit; also exchanged. rented. re-
paired. Favorite drop heads. $50 so. Auto
n atics. S35. RAUSCH'S. 22TI 3d-aye.
hear l23d-st
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
ANTIQUE OBJECTS OF ART.

II D. GARDINER, importer and dealer In
antique objects OF art; Louis XIV, XIV,
XVI and Renaissance periods. paintings.
marbles, brocades. embroideries. etc 422
sfh-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
on which Tewksbury's offices were closed by the
Sheriff. said yesterday, quoted:

O1I FFII4DtI 4e"hSUuTy UIIICto were CIOseu inc
Sheriff. said yesterday. quoted
We don't know yet Just what the balances in the
ne Danks are but TndeTsiAad that thore is enough
furniture is said to be worth $4,000 hot { doubt
II II will bring than 81 900 at a forced sale
know where the valuable racing horses are I wish
! qld. Mr.. Tewksbury has got in similar trouble
before this, and refused absolutely TO make anv
compromise for 40 or 30 cents. saying that if he
did settle each claim in full
judgment for s12e52 was entered yesterday
against Tewksbury in favor of Carl schuman7 for
1895, and September. 1898
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned by steam, by hand or on
the floor Careful Carpet Cleaning Co..
1853 Broadway. 42l East 4Sth-st., COE &
BRANDT. Tel. l32-3Sth
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
DYSPEPSIA CURED.

977 STOMACH AIDA digestive tonic.
cures Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Gas
Mailed anywhere, 25c. PRINGLE'S DRUG
STORE, eT7 sth-ave., New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
CAST oFF CLOTHING.

MASON FRANCAISE.-High CHEST prices for
ladies' cast off clothing; especially even
ing gowns, furs. jewelry. etc. Nine. SIN
Die, "a 6th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
SCIENTIFIC MANICURING.

BEAUTIFUL GROWTH OF HAIR.
by our especial art OF treating the scalp.
Manicuring and facial massage skilfuIy
done. Use Yoge for the hair, Sl.OO. Pupils
taught perfectly. Miss BREWSTER. IL
East l7th-st
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
EXERCISE AN IMPERATIVE Ne
GE,SSITN.


FOURTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE-
Remedial exercises and massage toste-
opathy) given al homes; positively cures
constipation, indigestion. rheumatism and
nervousness: muscles and nerves energized
and fatty tissue removed; city references
furnished. Prof. SIXSMITH. T51 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT.

ELDERINE cures dandrufr, badness. etc.;
produces growth of hair (natural colon
at any age; sample free. Nine. ELDER.
S74 Central Park West. 9Tth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
HAwLEY's PARLORs.


l. .4S6 BROADWAY. near 42d-st.-Chirop-
ody, hairdresslng and Inanicur!ng; latest ap-
pliances FOR shampooing. ladies' shoes pol
iaheA.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
EMBALMERs 4 UNDERTAKERs

MANHATTAN BURIAL co. Prof Arthur
Rooney. Manager.-Good service; reason
able. 1856 East and 3O2 West 26th-st. Tele-
phone / 629 Madison Square.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, No. 242 Broadway. I'd door north
Of Slst-st., until O'Clock p. m; adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until o'clock
p. m, viz. 254 Sth-ave.. e. COR 23d-st
152 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
,nrrauEs. cuRIos. sLvEn.

At EBLEs ART GALLERY. l05 West 42d-
81 rear th-ave.-AntiQues. curtos. old
Sevsels sIlverware, rare fans, paintings,
miniatures and weapons. Old gold bought
s2AGG ANTIQUES co. ll6 West 42d-st..
bvys and sells old mahogany. silver, jew
ei-y. Colonial china.
c IORENZEN. 66e Broadway. repairs
antique and modern furniture. Antiques.
old silver. bought and sold.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

STEAMSHIP TICKETS, all lines: also
Railroad tickets to all points. A. z.
jon NSON & CO, q Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
PAWNBROKERS.

BARGAINS in unredeemed Diamonds.
Watches and Jewelry at HARLAN 5.
157 East 125th-st.. near Sc svc.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
CREDIT To ALL.

CREDIT TO ALL WITHOUT SECURITY.
Clothing for Ladies. Men and Boys
ready made, to order. PROGRESSIVE
CLOTHING AND CLOAK COMPANY 7
West 14th-st open Evenlngsl
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
HAT REMODELLING.

ALL KINDS HATS rehlockel, high silk
hats cut down to latest style LITTLE
5o9 Syh-aye. near 35th-st
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
FRENCH KITCHES TABLE SPE-
A HlIINE

WHITE brown freproof china. earthen
cooking utensils, all kinds OF French
steam coffee pots, selzogenes, marmite
Parisienne for making essence of beef; best
remedy for anemia: hotel club, family
supplies. BAZAAR FRANCAIS, $50 West
Rr0a1W ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
COAL AND WOOD.

BEST QUALITY Lehigh and Red Ash Coal
at lowest cash rates. THOMAS STOKES.
34Jh-st. and 9th-ave., 54th-st. and 10Th
ave, 32d-st. and l0th-ave.
FINEST GRADE Red and White Ash Coal.
WINTERS S old reliable yards. ID and 80
aves. 64th-st