davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
BABc0cK SENSATION.
Attempt on the Life of H. w. Remington by
Administering Quicksilver,

Considerable interest centerS in the
alleged attempt to kill H. W. Reming-
ton If BabcOck by the use of quick
silver given him on a piece of toast
prepared for him by his wife on
Tuesday last, April 16. Mr.. Reming-
ton who has been in quite feeble
health for some time, got his daughter
Mrs. Cleveland, a child by his first
wife who lives in the same town, to
come and care for him and prepare
his meals. This was on the 7th of
January last, and she has since
remained with her father. On the
evening OF the 10Th she prepared some
toast for her father, which she
intended to smother with tomato
sauce as palatable dish for his
evening meal. Mrs. Remington
insisted on Mrs. Cleveland taking a
rest and letting her finish the prep ara
tiOn of the meal, and as Mrs. Cleveland
was quite tired from the work of the
day, she did SO. After.the meal was
ready she took it in to her father,
who leaning on one arm on the side of
the bed half arose to eat the toast.
He is not very fond of tomatoes and
before beginning on the toast scraped
the tomato sauce off it into another
dish. Breaking the toast he raised it
to his lips, when he felt something
falling on his arm that produced a
cold sensation like particles of snow
He investigated the matter and
discovered that his toast and the
tomato sauce was filled with minute
PARTICLES of quicksilver, and calling
his SOn-in-law he had the dish and
sauce locked up in his safe in his
room and notified District Attorney
Wipperman that he wanted him to
investigate the case, which the dis
trict attorney is now doing. Suspicion
attaches to Mrs. Remington, his
second wife, by whom he has one son.
Mr.. Remington is about IS years of
age and his wife about 72 years. The
old lady is quite lame from an injury
she sustained about a year ago and for
which she was recently awarded
about SllOO by the G. M. & S. P. r. R.
%
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25

TRIAL CLASS MEET.
Sophomeres and Seniors VS.. Freshmen and
luniors-The Latter Win Out,

Saturday afternoon the scholars of
the High school met at the old fair
grounds and spent the afternoon in a
sharp contest for places in the team
that is to be made up from this school
to meet the Wisconsin Valley High
schools on the field where only muscle
and Drawn are supreme. Quite a
number of spectators witnessed the
events which at times were close and
exciting. At the close of these sports
a ball game took place between the
freshmen and juniors, won by the
former-26 to 6. The Howe High
school will be represented in the fol-
lowing meets:
WauSau, May la dual meet:
Appleton, May 18-Fox River Valley
inter-schOlaStic meet; Madison, June
l-State inter-schOlaStic meet. The
following is the result of the Saturday
afternoon meet:
One hundred yard dash-Lipke,
Jenkins and Brennan.
Shot put-Lipke, Bandelin and
Kellogg.
Pole vault-Jenkins, Fosgate and
Akey.
Broad jump Wood, Jenkins and
Hammer throw-Lipke, Saylor and
| Jenkins.
Two hundredtwenty yard run
Wood, Jenkins and Bunge.
One-half mile bicycle-JohnSon,
Kellogg and f. Jenkins,
High jump-Lipke and Wood tie,
Bandelin.
Discus-Bandelin, Saylor and Lipke.
Four hundred-forty yard run-Wood.
Lipke and Jenkins.
Freshmen and juniors 81 points.
Sophomores and Seniors Sc points.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25

We don't envy Mrs. Eddy, the head
of the Christian science cult, her
efforts to solve the problem she has
grappled with apparent unbounded
courage, viz. chow to maintain
mortality .land generation without
marriage" In the Brooklyn Eagle
we find her quoted as follows: lis
marriage nearer right than celibacy?
Human knowledge inculcateS that it
is. while science indicates it is not.
To abolish marriage at this period
and maintain morality and generation
would put ingenuity to ludicrous
shifts, yet this is possible in science. y
We don't believe the trick can be
done, still the experiment might be
interesting, and many would under
take it if the laws of the land were not
SO inconveniently in the way.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
Directions for Growing and Feeding Rape Crop

By W. A. Henry,
Be sure to order Dwarf Essex forage
rape. If one asks for rape seed" he
may get bird seed rape, which is of no
value for forage purposes. Many such
mistakes have been made. Rape seed
closely resembles turnip seed in ap-
pearance. The seed costs but little
and can be obtained from any seeds
man.
SEEDING WITH GRAIN.
Rape may be S0wn with oats, barley
or winter rye.
Seeding with Rye.-If sown with
winter rye, harrow the rye field
in early spring and SOW about two
pounds of rape seed per acre, harrow
ing lightly again after the seed has
been SOwn. Such narrowing will
usually be helpful to the rye crop.
Seeding with Oats Of Barley.-Rape
seed can be sOwn along with oats or
barley, but if this is done the growth
of rape is liable to become SO rank,
especially if the season is wet one.
that the plants will grow as tall as
the oats or barley. When this happens
! trouble occurs at harvest time owing
to the green rape plants being cut and
| bound in the oats or barley SheaveS,
causing them to rot under the bands.
! 1t is best then to SOW rape seed later
| than the grain is s0wn so that the
rape will not grow SO rapidly Eight
or nine days after sowing the oats or
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25

barley. or When the young grain plants
are three or four inches high, run a
Slant-tooth harrow over the field to
loosen the soil. Then seed two or
three pounds of rape and harrow
lightly again. By seeding in this way
the grain crop has SO much the start
of the rape plants that the latter are
kept small and spindling until after
the grain is harvested. After harvest
the rape plants getting the benefits of
sun and moisture begin to grow, and
in good season the field will soon be
covered with green forage, which can
be fed off as usual.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25

voice under Rotili. Since finishing
her course at the Conservatory, Miss
Lynn has been studying with H.
Carleton Slack. Among the best
received songs sung by Miss Lynn on
her concert tour were Frank E. Law
yer's 'Shine On, Oh Stars" and ''AIl
For You" by W. L. Bluemenschein.
Both of these songs have been used by
concert singers with great success -
The above complimentary notice of
Miss Lottie will be pleasing to her
parents, who reside in this county, and
her many old-time friends who have
watched her progress from childhood
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
The LYMAN Twins.

Local theatre goers are to be favored
with visit by Lyman Twins and
their superb company in that rollick-
ing roaring comedy, a. Merry Chase,
and it is promised to be way above
the average, introducing new special
ties, elegant singing, beautiful dancing
and an attraction abounding in the
latest ideas pertaining to the stage.
Opera House, April 29.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that al
persons holding town orders against
the town of Seneca are to be presented
for payment at the Wood Count!
National Bank on or before May Is
1901, after which date interest will bt
disallowed. Also all claims against
the town of Seneca not yet presented
to be filed in my office on or before
above date.
Dated April Is, 1901.
T. HI. OTTO,
Town Clerk New VeSper.
Post Office, Hansen
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
EPW0RTH LEAGUE CONVENTION,
To Be Held in Grand Rapids, 2eth, 18th and
3Oth of June,

Stanley Logan Of Appleton. district
president of the Epworth League of
the Appleton district M. E. church,
was in the city over Saturday and
Sunday making arrangements for
holding the district convention of the
Epworth League in this city. AS
above stated the time of the conven-
tion has been fixed for Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, June 26th, 29th and
Both. The program for the meeting
will be published at later date as it
is not yet completed.
The Rapids promises to. become
quite society town in a religious
way this summer, with the big camp
meeting of the AdventiSts which
begins on the I'd Of June lasting to the
10th, and the Epworth League
convention beginning a week later.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
DWELLING For Sale.

House and two lots in the Second
ward on Baker street. Good warm
house surrounded by beautiful shade
trees and near to schools. churches
and business. For terms and
particulars enquire of W. A Brdzeau,
Port Edwards, Wis, Telephone No.
139.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
HOT BREAD AND OTHER rood.

There is a popular notion that hot bread IS hard
on the digestive organs. This TO be fallacy.
Observation and experience fail TO uphold the be-
Ief- The Southern people eat hot bread three
times day. and their digestion is certainly equal
10 that of their Northern brethren.
Tb-4e is hot bread and hot bread. Bread. to be
dlgestible must be- first OF all. light then properly
cooked II is not the fact that bread is hot which
makes It ndigestible but that it is so often clam
my becoming slutinous mass in the mouth. i'm
permeabe the action OF digestive juices. an OBJ
strnction peristaltic activity.
But fl Is not necessary that bread should be
cold and stale 20 lose these undesirable qualities.
Proper cooking will render fresh bread deestihle.
When It is sufficiently brown. and the crumb does
not adhere straw, Z should be removed from
the baking pan placed in a fresh dish, and re-
turned to the for ten fifteen minutes.
When IL is pat the table it will be both hot and
crisp.
Hot corn bread is especially edible and nourish-
ing.
II is the crurab OF bread which is most likely TO
iroye indigestible. Toasting will remove this OBJ
Stacle-
delicate stomach always finds hot foods more
acceptable shan cold. Cold food depresses the vital
energy ef such q stomach by robbing IL of some
q Its heat. 1t must recover from this depression
before the work Of digestion can begin. Hot foods
are also much more Daiatable. and this quality
stimulates the secretory activity OF the digestive
organs
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

You may call next Friday morning at o'clock .
II will be time
When the appointed day arrived our indefatigable
insurance arose at 1:30 o'clock and walked to
Anita distance of nearly five miles, arriving there
at 2:55. He sat down the porch and waited until
precisely o'clock. then rang the door bell.
Whats wanted?' inquired a female voice from
upstairs window.
is Mr.. Jones at home?"
He is
Tell him to come down right away. I have sons
very important business with him
Mr.. Jones hustled downstairs in his night shirt.
and there was the life insurance agent,
II have called he began, t'as you requested. to
talk life insurance
Jones was somewhat astonished and bewildered
but. realizing that he was up against It, said:
'Such punctuality deserves to be rewarded. 1 sur
render
And he gave him his application for policy.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANS.
ew-Orleans. Dec. e2-Entries for Monday

New-Orleans Dec. 22-Entries Tor Monday:
(naiden two-year-ods and upward: six fur-
iongs)oweI l0.: Yolantne, 102. Queen Fffa lo2s 50
capa, Sigmsnu 102; John G. Ford 1o2; Merry Bach
1922 los; Lola Home, 107; Ortrud, lo7: w H.
Dixon. 1l2; Hutch liz; Miller. H..
Second selling: twoyear-olds; five furongs)The
Fashion lG2 Wild Bess 1902: Lady Like. fo2; Postion
1922 Ulemaw. 102; Meme Wastel. lo2; Crescent city.
lo2 Cadet. l02; Mazzeara 1922 Miss Anna Stevens lo2
G. l02: osklng 102.
Third (steeplechase handicap snort coursel Fa-
liIla 1873: Justice Dsgmar. 133 B.. 1873 Moe
1S2 advertisement 1874; Golden Link l44 Coriio. 44
Fourth (selling; and one-half miies-Lizzie
A. 9s BaIloo 95: DaIheith. &C. Deponan, o.: Major
Mansir. 90; Eugenia s. 90; Eda Riley. 02 Free Pass
102 Frank Mcconnell, 1o2; Wunderlch. 10i: W. B.
Gates 108; swordsman. 10. 80
Fifth (sellins. six furlongs)Ida PenZancc io2
Clara David 162 sad Sam lo2 Small Jack. 10i; W J.
Baker. I67: Gold 107: sim. Io7: Weideman. 1o7:
Poyntz l07; Jerry Hunt 100: Queen Esher, 100; The
Rush, I16
Sixth race (cue and one~eghth miles: selng)-Jano-
S. Laura's First 93; Joe Collins 90 Toe Gammage
81 Matte Bazaar 90; Barbee. 1922 Jackanapes 1922 Pay
The Fiddler 102 Jim Breeze 1o2; Robert Bonner. 1922
Donator
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
THE RACE7RACk.
ENTRIES AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Dec 22.-Oakland entries for TO-
morrow:
First race celIng: three-quarters of mile)Bassezo
no. Rnockings 10: King Herald. llo; Autumn Tine
iio: Whskers. Us; Schwartzwald us: Rosario 49,
Dwight Way 49, Roberts. 1I3, and St Chester llS
second race Cseling Futurity Course)-Ishtar. ll5;
Esterne lI5: Jarretierre dor il5: Erander 1l5 and
Eauchuca lis O.. 80, -,
Third Selling; naie)-Frst Shot ia LT;
Mcnamara, -U9; MISSION, lVs' StIailu
Sachenn I09 Pat Morrissey. 1o9 Canejo ioe; Nilgar
l09 FL 100; Bob Palmer. 100: Courtier lp and
Plead i05.
Fourth race Selling thirteen sxteenths rof mile
Io9 Lizzie Rollick 1os David s. loA, Rscetto
1o4: Maresa. 80; Cougar. i0e Goal Runner. loo Glib
raItar. I12: Marion Lynch. 1lo.
Fifth handicap, five rurlongs,-Varro. 9s imp.
Royal Flush. ll0: Impromptu, l0S; Janice lO3: Rio
Shannon. 93: Mercer. to5. and Headwater, los.
Sixth tselling; mile and seventy yardsl-
II2 CryfeId 1I2; Gold One. 1I2; Duckey. 100:
Jim Hale 100. and PIohn. 100.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON Dec u.-The following army orders
have been Issued
CAPTAIN VERNON 7 HOOPER assistant surgeon. having
rendered his resignation. honorably discharged
Captain ARTHUR JOHNSON. 18th Infantry, is detailed
for Eenersl recr1riting service years. and will
proceed 20 Evansville, Ind, and enter upon duty.
Contract Surgeon HUGO A. VAIL is relieved from fur
duty in Philippines and will proceed to Fort
Strong.
1hs following surgeons detailed 10 represent the
medical department Of the army at the meeting OF
the Sanitary Congress. to be held in
city of Havana, Cuba. February 1S- Major
WILLIAM GORGAs and Major JEFFERSON r.
kEAN.
First Lieutenant FREDERICK r DE FUNIAK. Jr, 29th
Infantry. transferred the llth Infantry. Com
L
First Lieutenant SAMUEL F DALLAM. 5th Cavalry.
will join his troop in the Philippines.
The foioving coTnmsssries, having reported their
rival al San Francisco, VIII repair 10 Washington
report 70 Conmissary General: Captains
THEODORE 3. HACKER. HENRY G. COLE and
THOMAS FRANKLIN.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
SSPpy0gR Sports RI
DpoRESnfk'
GOLF.
CHRISTMAS DAY TOURNAMENTS LAST
OF THE YEARS SPORT-LAKE-
WOODS HOLIDAY MEET.

Christmas Day goifing will round out the year on
local links While the holiday will not be as pro-
life in tournaments OF the earlier days Of
,be season enough courses are open TO provide
ample scope for good matches. Lakewood, Baltus-
roI Dyker Meadow, Nassau. Garden City, Hounta-
Lah and MontcIair viii be the chief gathering
,oints for local players and informal tournaments
are being arranged at ali Of these.
Al Lakewood big open tournament has been
snnounced at the Country Club. occupy the last
,bree days OF the week. The entry list should
,rove an attractive one Mrs. George J. Gould will
rssent the first prize. while second prize is offered
nv Clarence NJ Roof, chairman of the golf COM
,nfiee. Entries must be made with William A
hamilton at Lakewood or before "Wednesday
sSrening except for the mixed fourSome. which was
70 have taken place on Saturday. but has been
nosfponed one week account Of snow Ihere Is
- entrance fee, and all members OF the United
ststes Golf Association eligible TO take part
play will start on Thursday. at 10 a. m. with a
onslfvng round at eighteen holes, handicaps being
sr9Itad 20 eighteen strokes The first sixteen VIII
rrontnue at match play for the first prize, and the
second sixteen for second prize. The first ana sec
and rounds match play will occupy tIlGa! 5
r,roeraune and Saturday the nnals Tor both
eeu0s Will be decided. The committee in charge or
the tournament consists OF Clarence NJ hooI, Johh
hard Rogers and Clarence NJ Robbins
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
PrNTTU1LITY WON.
Inxsutawney CPenn.) Spirit

From The Punxsutawney PENN Spirit.
A life insurance agent who resides in this place
deserves great credit not only for the energy and
persistence with which he pushes his business but
for his punctuaty in keeping engagements. he
last two years and had received some encourage
ment He called one day last week. and when the
man saw the insurance agent approaching he ran
and hid. But the insurance agent had caught a
elimnse of his feeting form, and not TO be
fooled. He finally smoked his man out. and told
him he had come talk insurance.
"I am too busy said the man. call again when
I have lLore time.
when may call, then? Set your own time. ana
I'll be there"
The man thought a moment, then made reply:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
WINTER EXPERIMENTS WITH GREENS.

Professor Share Of the Adelphi Academy, Of
Brooklyn, has been making some interesting in
vestigatons to the effect Of various fertilizers
putting greens. particularly with regard to the
links Of the Crescent Athletic Club, at Bay Ridge.
AS result he contends that the old practice of pro-
cecting and fertizing the ground during winter
produces rfch, rank vegetation not all suitable
for putting green's and that winter playing un-
protected greens does not injure the grass roots.
while ii does destroy the roots Of clover and weeds
He advocates the of a thin sprinkling Of sand
instead Of manure. This. beside protecting the
face. drives away that old pest OF the links, the
earth worm The favorable effects Of a sand dress
ing have already been shown at several courses
this city, notably Oakland and Westbrook.
both Of which are famous for their well turfed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
wIsHARD BRINGS THIRTEEN HORSES

Enoch Wishard, who acted trainer last year
for Richard Croker, arrived from England yester
day on the steamer Minnehaha, with thirteen race
horses in charge He denied the report that he had
sold any of his horses. and said that the thirteen
that had come over in the steamship would be put
on the American tracks next year.
In spite of the popular superstition that thirteen
is an unlucky number. none Of the horses suffered
from the effects Of the voyage
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
cAEADA,s CUP RACE POSTPONED.

Rochester ". Y. Dec. 22-The international yacht
race for the Canada's Cup. which TO be sailed
by the Royal Canadian Yacht Club OF Toronto and
the Rochester Yacht Club. off Toronto Harbor, in
1902 has been postponed until 1903. SINCE it is not
likely that the Yacht Racing Union of the Great
Lakes viii decide in time permit the clubs TO
build what class Of yachts shall be permitted to
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
0ilailous.
- Surrogate's Court.


HASBROUCK. ELSIE - Surrogate's Court,
A County Of York-In the matter Of the applica-
administration On the soos cnsttels
and credits Of deceased To the creditors
Of said Elsie Hssbrouek deceased: Please take notice
that Henry D. Appleton a nephew Of the above named
Hasbrouck deceased petitioner upon his consent
of Mary Brink. Jane Davis Cataa-
rfne Fasgerty Brink. Kate Gordon St Charles
Ryan John G Harris ard Alfred D Brtnk IT.
hainc the only OF Of said Elsie Hasbroucks de-
ceased to be duly ard filed with the surrogate
Of the County Of Ne-Yor intends apply 10 the SAID
surrogate for letters Of administration to be issued TO nn
OF goods. Chattes and credits %n
were Of said Elsie Hasbrouck deceased with limited and
modified bond pursuant the provisions OF Section 100
NJ the Of CIVIL Procedure OF the state or New
York And YOU Of you are hereby notined ana
said code and in pursuance Of an order OF p1Dat2n
By said Surrogate. dated the
nth dav Of December loot present and all claims
that YOU NAV the estate OF the aforesaid
Of the County
Of New York office in the Courty Court House
Manhattan Of the city OF New YORK on
9th day OF January. 1907 al or after Nnn
time the penalty given by the person 10
whom letters OF administration herein shall be granted s
10 be fixed said Surrogate
Dated Dec 10th. 1901. - ...,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

Montclair n. J., Dec. % CSpeciaD.-The National
Association Of Amateur Skaters Will hold its an
rua carnival this year at Verona Lake, some time
next month This carnival will bring together the
fastest amateur skaters the world Last year it
held at Montreal. Canada
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
YoUyTAKAH COUNTRY CLUB.

NutIey y. j. Dec. . CSpeciaD.-The Yountakah
Country Club plans TO lay out a shooting ground
upon it's land. and will take steps TO out the
project this week
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
MACHlS ERY

AT REDUCED PRICES.-50o secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
Kuaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO B. EDDY eo2 Maiison-Ht
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

out compas ssion; then in daZe he walked up to his
cottage, kissed his wife who knew nothing OF What
had taken place and gone before any one
could stay him. He never seen alive afterward,
later
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
LOANS ON FURNITURE.

We LEND YOU MONEY
on household furniture, pianos. storage re-
ceipts etc, in use without remeVaii private
offices: strictly confidential.
ROYAL CREDIT ASSN. 2TT Broadway.
Room 40S. Branch. 2e3 West 114th-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
TYPOGRAPHY, Y

ARTISTIC wood burning: instructions: out
fts; wooden articles in blank. ROsE
DECOR ATOMS co l5a West 2Sd-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
FURNISHED fnuses 90 Eet-G nnntrn.
LOST

LOST.-Bankbook No. 63I.002. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave-. New-York- Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank
LOST.-Bankbook No. $40. T4s Bank for
Savings, $50 4th-ave.. New-Torh- Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

BARGAINS. uprights: fine makes; perfect
order. 500 upward cash or !nstalments; !;
open evenings WHITNEY, l23 West
i25th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
ATTORNEYS A

FAMILY differences. other legal oI5l1SIS oI5l1SSS
transacted we'll and cheaply- ADVICE
FREE. Lawyer CLIFFORD. 115 Broadway
New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
Gntnmn Resorts.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY.

THE FLETR DE LYS. IS West 53d.st.; op-
IaCxpensive Antiques. Bargains IN LA
ruond JeWelry
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
FRENCH HAIRCUTTER.

POITJOL, French hair cutter. the best ir
the city. 1I47 Broadway. between 26tl
and 9th SITS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

NEW CLUBHOUSE FOR WESTWARD HO.
The clubhouse Of the Westward Ho players which
was destroyed by fire last month is to be rebuilt at
cost of 5000. This will insure a larger and more
Ella borately equipped building than the old one and
on its completion the club expects to make a strong
hid for the Western championship. The insurance,
together with the balance in the treasury, made
total Of $500 and the rest has since been raised by
subscription.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
PURE CANDIES.


FRENCH GgMFEG7 TlONA8W.
FOR PURE CANDIES GO TO
T. HyMlBERT,
No. Wooster-st., near Canal-st.. olocKS
west OF Broadway the only manufacturer
OF the original old fashioned hand mace
chocolate cream DROPS. fine oonoons anu
chocolates; also importer OF fancy boxes;
notices. fruits and marrons giaces. etc. all
candles OF his own manufacture warranted
pure sugar. Wholesale and retail
" NB.-Special mixed candies for SUNDAY
schools at lowest prices. quality considered
Telephone. 1887 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
FURs ELEGANTLY REMODELLEI

REAL. near seal jackets TO order s25. Also
Persian lamb garments trimmed, SIS.
d HIRSHFELD, Furrier. 20 East l4th-st.