davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
SIX FEET SQUARE.

Ihave built spring h0upe, feet square, over
orr spring brook for our milk butter, cream, fresh
meat etc. at the head of the spring. The water Is
eighteen inches deep over the entire surface covered
by the spring house. 4 floor covers nearly half OF
this. The water enters near one corner aud flows
forward and backward through the room III small
fumes made by simply placing boards on the bed
OF the stream edgewise with passage left at each
alternate end THIS current through the room keeps
the water fresh ana the TO N cool. me MI, II
nIaced In cans about TWO 1eet high and eight inches
IN diameter Cross-bars are nailed over the fumes
lust tar enough apart 70 ADMIT the cans and hoid
them in place Neither the mix nor the cream ever
oct. souT our fed hands have found the milk 10
De paIatable and refreshing drink after the cream
Is removed The cream jar Is placed IN the water
likewise our butter is ; lencid. he spring house
is a complete SUGGEST harleo a. Green Clifton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
THE NDfPENDENT PISTILLATE.

lam inclined TO much doubt about the souudness
Of the advice so commonly given to plant s.aminate
sorts of berry in immediate proximity to PTS
,ilat. sorts these latter usually producing plump,
heavy berries and therefore particularly worthy OF
a place in the berry ground. Our books On garden
ing are sill encountered with directions that have
heen handed down from the time when gardeners
aimed 10 make a mys ery and monopoly OF tAelI
art by masking 1t with pretended essfntIus Oh
practice which only served a aust III the eyes Oh
tbosr who wanted to garden for themselves. lake
asparacus for lnslance-a plant as capable OF TAX
in care for itself a. dock or thistle s ana one OF
inc easiest OF things to establish anywhere. let
the directions III the old BOOKS are enough 10
fy1ghteu away the mere thought OF planting an as
paTagus bed But to the straw berries. grow
nm Der OF kinds all in sci rate beds Tor full con-
pali,On and II so happens that the plSliate SORTS
Cheney Crescent, Manchester-dre on extreme
outer coruers. The last Is too recent for expert
ence but cheney and Crescent have occupied tner
pnsitous Tor wears, and are tr5t-ca,s III annual I'M
failing truItiulness. / have not examined their
serds bat As the berries are always well hIed out
am inclined 10 think that the pulpy berry Itself
will form even II the OvaTies are not teTtulZed AS
nm intended test nave made a menOrandum " to
cover some hills of the differ nj pslldie sorts next
April with in,ect-prO0f gauze until Tie irult has
set or shown that 1t cannot set without pollen from
nj ltl4ufS.-IM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
BIRD MI-RDERERS-

"See here, Aldrch, l want you 10 write an article,
and publish 1t immediately The speaker was my
ancient radical friend liam ;. Pray, thinker of
much originality and independence, ana III personal
appearance a sort Of cross between Horace Greeley
ana Walt Whitman. well" | sa i'd, what do
you want me to write about ~ why. this infer
nal treatment of birds by the boys of this town.
Would you believe it, they have got up a sort Of
competition in the matter of rObbing the nests Of
birds. hey make a mole IL each end OF their pre-
clOus little eggs blow out the contents and then
string them Ike beads. One VI these little scamps
has string more than TWO feet lOng-nlade up OF
the eggs of robins, bankswallows, buebIrds
wrens, thTushes and spaTroWs. Lese boys are the
Sons OF Ouf leading clilZens, merchants and others
OF course. their parents must know all about
the enormous Outrages and wink at them, or per
NIT them without objection. W hen 1 Mas BOY
was taught respect the nest of bird AZ thing
lIlle less than sacred, and had rODbed a nest /
should have expected wrath 20 fall upon from
some direction. But here, these fast young boys
prOwl about the country peeTng INTO every thlcket
and plundeUng every nest they ind 1t Is an out
rageous crime, and from such beginnings they Will
graduate into higher nelds OF wlckedness until some
OF them Will finally be chOked 10 death. Ii Is really
toO bad. too bad
fear that this most miserable war upon our IN
sectverous bIrds-the blessed singing birds-is not
confined TO the boys of one town. but that tends
over the whole country to a greater or less extent
j heard the other day of one boy who found a nest
OF half-grown meadow larks and deliberately pro-
eeeded 70 cut out their tongues. | hardly know
what ought 10 be done with such q boy. The late
Artemus Ward once said Of an impudent voutb that
his funeral should De appnted for 10 O'clock to.
morrer mOrnIu', and the korpse should Do reid y D
That Is about the thing that should be done with
boy Ia, ally depraFed as the one have instanced
Such crime shows degree of " cussedness terri
BILE 10 contemplate. Then thousands OF Uirds are
annually aughteTed to furnish wing head whole
bird as ornaments for ladies' bOnnets, though thu
Is done more an other countries than with Us. TIM
J. fashion upon which every woman should H0wn
We should have revival of interest IN the preser
walton OF our birds, for many species are growing
scarcer every year Children should be taught, a,
they were forty years ago, that the nest OF ORC
should never DC mOlested and every State shoulC
have the most stringent laws for their protection
OHIO now tines a bird-murderer $50 10 500, anC
Iowa 81 10 $25 such laws should be made IL
every aud most rgidly enforced for the birdi
are more valuable TO mankind than these worthless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
GLEANINGS.

Not only do toads subsist entirely upon insects
but they destroy those which depredate at night
when we and the birds asleep SO highly are
they appreciated in Europe that they are there an
article of merchandise The market gardeners neal
London purchase toads from the Continent at
4d each.-lkural Canadlan.----.-A Texas wool
grower writes "A contemporary The most success
full saeep men are those VINO began with few, or
we're shepherds for someone else. taking part Of
their pay ia sheep. such men own the best grades
Shoe o. aud have less loss by diseases or accident
than those who begin with quite flock, because
they know Just W1at 10 do, and have learned
their uS1e from the beginning Live STOCK lndi-
Gator Guild II not De INFINITELY 10 the adVdn-
tage OF tlers of the soil to cultivate seven acres, If
ny 80 dong they could gather crop equal IN guam
uty anu value 10 that which under the present sys-
IcIn Is ordinarily gathered from area OF thirty
nVe acresI Memphis Avalanche. he backs of
your narrow teeth will often find the Jumps faster
IMAM the points and bring trash TO the surface
western afiner "A farmer who has not tried
narrowing corn VIII be surprised md fe spear
pulled out after they well estabIshed.-l The
HusDandnan-..-..lhe animal whose magic tread
transforms this brush and brlar patch TO "A me pas-
ture Is the MerIno sheep. tie converts all this gross
vegetation the best wool and pei haos the poor
est mutton known to the trade Michigan Farmer
.....A Many farmers who raise Hooks of turkeys
keep foxes away from them by putting a small bell
on the turkey cock a fox may come quite near, but
leaves when he hears the bell Poultry World
The small red squirrels do much 10 drive birds away
from "A place by rObbIng their nests Of eggs and
young. They hunt through the trees systematically.
The robins hight them with good deal OF VlgOT Out
OF course he smaller birds are eipleSs against the
auacks-ltOrest and Stream. 81. Carrere records
in a recent number of the Rerue H0rticOLe case
wherein he graded jerusalem artichOke on TO the
sls,Iu III auuuy2cr Ile lue.A0I u AI0cSNQTe "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
SOILS FOR FRUIT.

All trees and plants are not partial TO the same
character Of soil. and though they may live for a
few years in uncongenial ground, certain varieties
viii never reach their greatest perfection unless
their roots are thoroughly adapted to the soil IN
which they are placed. We may change the char
aeter of some sol g. as for instance. wet retentve
CLAW by systematic UNDERTAKING, etc. Out II Is "a
dl.lcuit matter TO convert pure sand mo SUN,
adhesive mould Now this partIallty to special SOILS
extends even 10 varieties OF the same SpeCios VI
frult as for stance the straw berry. The Iromphe
de Gand Jucunda ana some others VIII atJaih per,
lection only heavy soils, While the Aehtuchy anu
many other specially adapted 10 the Ilknt shnuH
OF portions Of New Jersey ana Delaware. Inc pear
Ia particular, Is very partial TO strong rather
heavy soil: and the apple. plum ana ounce succeeu
best on OF a similar character. On lhe olhei
hand, cherries and peaches seem 10 succeed geIueI
OIL thoroughly drained, open ana H4dDie IOdA'
with little, II any, clay.
Moisture Is an essential 10 success in the cultlya-
zion of ounces straWb berries and some exceptional
varieties of other fruits, rs the NewtOwn PppIn
apple Grapes delight IN a moist atmosphere, and
their roots Will rambe for long distance in search
of water. For these moisture-loying varieties
good mulch during summer has been found highly
advantageoa-, and nothing Is better Tor the pur-
pose than long strawy manure. Says Downing:
l. A pretty careful ObseTva alton for several years
has convinced Us that light, sandy soil Is, on the
whole the worst soil for fTuIt Trees How viii
some of our NewJersey friends par lcularly II the
vicinity OF VIneland and Hamm0ntOn, relish this
advlcef IIis leads rs back 10 former statement
that most fruits viii survive for few years at
least and prove reasonably Teinuneratlye Oh very
hght SOILS; but PERFECTION can only he DOT aimed
he aver loan, according o. the requirements OF
each particular species. Another pOins i, that al
though fruits, a. u rule, partial TO stimulating
fertilizers III the soil the cherry viii not thrive if
IL very rch land, Al least, very few years will
be the extent OF It's cXlstcnce.- JOSIAH Hopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
MARES MILK.

There is considerable said in the European papers
about mares milk. either TO be drank pure or made
up into kOumiSs. for consumptlye people. The
rures effected by both affirmed TO be numerous;
but then 10 get the genuine article one must go 10
the Tartar steppes for it and draw the milk from
their particular breed of mares, pastuIed on their
nanVe grounds. Now these are conditions that few
sonsumptive ersOns carry into effect AID a.
We have millions of acres like the Tartar steDpes
UAn2 east OF the Rocky Mountains and yalleys. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
FARM AND GARDEN,
From The Weekly Tribune Juig ~
STRAWBERRY ESTIMATE.

~
A., N Arger State Polnoloeist makes through
TIL Connecticut Farmer report of his seasons eA
er,ence with number of varieties OF s'rawperi'es
pboto which rusts in some places, Is with nm larry
rrodnc+ive. and one Of the best for cannlrg. up
lain Jack is excellent for the same purpose; SUM-
times fails entirely sometimes beats eVerythIhR.
CRYSTAL City. early, unproducnVe' "'e""D'o -
.dul-colored. mean-looking. late, second quaii'y'
very productive. ships well" lrregularty III shape
s the worst fault Of ShGrPcss it should be raised III
hills or single rows, and have highest cul'uie,
orient "a perfect sell nothing but the green-t'ppeu
Monarch of the Vest Miners Prolific, one OF 'i ne
most profitable. Where ChdrIes DOtcH'Hg does wen
at sunerbp Gipsey "in quality Will satisfy 'no
most fastidiousv Seneca Queen, "spendld iol n'oi
market or home use' Duncan, with plenty VI 80
gives fruit large and superb" VI tnieo 0''''
Kinds the following is said ., % tol,o
The Manchester in our OPINION IS pon 9 ~ nro
- ,I,co among market v9rletltsi "l ~ Pr
S,;-.,7eIIs we are well convinced; sliIse Pl''ii
lime 2S after picking several IltV -, %, aG,es If
'. - fD5 berries remaining IN different lays VI
tOun "a i,orine those all to swell out and ripen
60 ccunt fiffy TO a quart. and you have As gTeat
weld As one could well ask from one piant. nc
irv il YER, uniform in size and form, and II we uiIs-
take not will be soon quoted a. a lealihg u'l nv
berry We intend planting II largely "uIsol'
tlls fall crescent has been called the poor Wdu
berry the lazy mans berry. ETC.: ana Wen nloIns
10 names. the weld under fayOra0 ole clrcuHl-
etsnces is indeed enormous, We might almost say
nneoualleC. The fruit Is very good or very poor
according to treatment: Win hgh culture , snn
Good management the fruit Is medium SIZE wen
e,,ored ana rood while III tangled mat. neg
leeted the fruit Is small, soft aud poor, II should
always alternate IN rows with g"od PoIien!iz z
-, Ia a. " ilson or Charles Downing. / he NtsO"
1-itL M Tins wear has done It's very best, ana mas
caused excamatlons by It's wonderful load OF fruit
has produced d larger aggregate OF lruit 'Dan an.
ntLsr v,rietv Buf the future Is 10 tell different
storv Uybrldizers will never be content tll we
have berry as productive as the wilson ever " a.;
"a good a shipper, and il quality equal TO inc pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
BASEBALL NEWS.

The contest for the baseball League pennant con-
tinues close and exciting Last weeks play did not
change the position of any nine The Chicago and
Providence nlues are tie in won games Tor first
place. The latter have, however, lost one more
contest than the champions. The DetroIts are only
two games behind in third place, while the Bostons
are a close fourth The Buffalo. Cleveland and
Troy mines are tied for fifth place, with the Worces
tiers last A table of the games played to date is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

not stated. but curious result followed viz, the
formation of tubers on the stem of the sunower no
tubers being found below ground. although several
were found on the stem just above ground.-lLon-
don Gardeners Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
Gousc5 an0 Rooms iuaute0.

XS1ANTED-On Washington or CInton-ave.,
w or similar a. rect oOkiyn. 10 10 2nroom house
flr which owl er accept De- small couairy place
free ana clear RI Ian u q WHITING 40 be'Aula-st
WANTED for a family OF three adults, a
w all house part OF house BEAUTIFULLY situated
not yer rtv minutes the CITY all rent not 10 exce
500 would DuIc suited Address with idA parucd-
Lars HOME 81 Nest l3d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
Eectures duo Gleetinns.

4 MEXICAN lN>TTTUTE.-Quarten Meet
n ing Room 2f Cooper Union, thursday. August 3,
ls1, at > o lock ,. m. NAiHAS q. Ely. Pr laenk
CAMP NEE ING at Warwick Woodlands,
~ Greenwood Lake. y. y. now IN progress, closing
Augut large ricey fu ushe aoord Tut overiooeing
the 20 l. per bed and rsts Oy ihe
families beautiful heal "a ul Summer Woantfu air,
Ooating fishing. bathing good board az prices
nd spend The Trains loot u
Chamberst At 800 and go n.' a mi 90 from Nsw
York, excursion tickets Address J. b.. BOYD, 10
Liberty-st ~ Y or the Ke. hOMER A. KING. Warwick
Woodlands, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

There il no change in the positions OF the clubs m
the Arneric11 A-.ociafion The Cincinn1 rs
hr.t, with twenty mine games won out oil ioriy
three PLAYED. he Athletics are second, with
twenty-seven won games. y summary OF The games
PLAYED 10 date Is ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

The MetrOpOlitans last week lost two out of SIX
games played. The Peerless team still lead IN the
Long Island Amateur Association championship
contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

ACCORDED RFAL ESTATE TRANSFEtA
Alexanderave. 8 40 n l35th-st 5tvSis AZ Harr.
man and wife Henrietta Holderber go TOO
lst-ave g g. 100 = 73d.sf Is Gxll3 MOrtz Weskopf
and wife t. NJ Wailach. -. $4,000
and wife To- Moritz Wesskolf ....'... $3.50
tr1de Dvett anf another 70 Arthnr Dyett ------ 20
Tubs and wife to / y Levy ............. 1880
43d-st : 200 p "a of l0ave lGSNlOn 3 Cath T Cal
laeher husband n carroll and another -. 5000
Emile Bartcn - ''4s - 1000
lCsth-st. =. lOi r. " u Anduhon-ave 5oxlOOx25x
25x22x75. ais b. n of kingsLT1 lge-r0and and
I6,th-st l04. I2sxirregnlls z 7 Ruggles ret
Mary Van Beurtn 6,2i5
1871. -. n = to 3 te Of -fh-ave. 5'Nl9HlO toss
l3Ctl-st 5sS9. lx25X.f99. II; Wm Q Hlckok and
A L tyre .--------- .-..----...-. !
20th--t TOO II Of lstave. 20V92 Christina
sander others fr' derrick WeyCludt 1900
and v h to Alois muller -. $1,000
3ls BIS 70 Of lO,h-ave 9)xSO John Bradley
u s Ionneily. executor ere
McEroy ~ - .............'...-. lO,sOo
Kingshfid n r Of lj-th-st 10 lj9h--t X3o
J0Cfoun A Irduct William Lalor anu VIE 70
Lon ard spencer ..-.-..--- ....-..
Same property. Jou II Platt a. assignee TO IOrLlard
44thst 80 10 Fast oOthst % l9vl0os Emma
Houstman and husband % \ Roosevelt------- 300 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
Proposals.


OFFICE OF TIE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER, !
WASHINGTON, -. g.. July 20. l-12
PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
4 VARIOUS STREETS II TIE CITIES OF WASH
INGTON AND GEORGErOWN.
RS direction of the Board OF Comm sOncrs scaled pro
S9rurav AUGUST g. 1881 for the Improvement VI various
srtri. M tine cites OF Washington and eorgco"u, the
prncua it,ms and approximate quantities OF Work CON
icHpiaed under this advertisement l.e as IooN ,
Asphalt paw ement -------. : I'D sH't yi-,is'
Granite block pavement 6,-oV square yards
Granite ~ square laids
Asphalt b0 OK pavement - ~ square aius-
Grading o.9'rv cuD.c lIlns.
Blank forms PROPOSAL and specifications can De obtained
az this upon app therefor. together WITH al
necessary Information and Ods upon these forms Will alone
right reserved to reee any and al 9q3 or parts
OF bids. g.. j. - Di' NJ
Engineer commissioner, d. G
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
> the trustees IT and Brook Bridge at
their ofce ~ Wafcr-st. Bruokyu until H. O'Clock noon
August 1-2 Wire Traction Ropes each IL
incues n dlduct ter and II 600 Iret IN ieiisth.
-pccincaons may obtained applying at the Office OF
the rusiets. ". a K, EBLIAG, Chief Engineer
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- the Trustees Ncw-YOrk and Brooklyn Bridge at
their Office afer-st inlor-ed ProDo7A for
he OF XIV Srlile
uUul August -, l,7- Tor utniHlg az 81
the material and erecting complete HItuu bIl.I1 .,t
viainct al the terminus NewfOrG approach OF the
may be seen specifications obtained at the
Engineers Ofce. Z73 trOItst. Sew orK ,,,-..
Also similar station and ylaiuct Tor the Brooklyn TEL
prawn. nay be een and specifications obtained at the
Engineers once, n Va er-st broONYn . ,
A RD4BLING Chief Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
ZEAL ESTATE.

NKw-YoRK. Saturday. July %. 1912.
The following sale was held at the Exchange
salcsroom to-day:
~ Richard T. HOrnetf.
plot ~ land. 8 r ll7th.st. 100 II Of 1stavc.
lOOxlOU. Lambert suy dam Sli50o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
CEW-YOEK AND SEA BEACH r. K.
EXCURSION TICKETS. 10 CENTS.
ToCONEY ISLAND b. steamers
SYLVAN DELL. TNILIGHT AND KELSEY


Roats leave West elstst SOS o.55 1855, ll.55s m,
1910 Is 2lO 2:55, $40. I;25 5:io $685. 64o 72' $40.
Tas sl 5o 555 io G 5 iV Sio 55 o SIS 5G s3
North river 2a i2s 70, ly5 , NJ, i2 . q.
v Tram. eay su GoN sa I4S s a i n sIs
m The Io.I5and ll:l5 p ualnsland At Pier Only.
TICKETS for sale on srVrn and NINTH Avenue Fzs:
va5ed I.atrlais CENTS round Tip including eeyassi
cad fares
Third season SEA BEACH PALACE HOTEL. One han
rant POPULAK PRICES
DOCKAWAY BEACH.
IL NEw.YoKK. wQ0pHAyEN AND kocKAwAY
Trains leave daily except sundays nom ,,,,
Iiat6asn-sve. Broosiyn-A NJ sS5 $40, H. P NJ, LILO.
Trans leave ItocSawsy Beach Hunters Point aai
For Ffjy9 3R2'i sy' hour and hall
Leave Hunters Point and Bashwicn noury from
m .2 SC sJ q 1 hoa1 and ten minute. from
Tea,e EoeSaway Beach for Point and BasAsox
BT9esiy Y pIT %Tr hourly
soc ucaets GOO % return On Plymouth Rock
DOCKAWAY BEACH. EVERY DAY.
WHITES REGULAR LINE MAJESTIC STEAMERS
A EfPEcE6 so CTS. $50
VIII leave DAILY a. fo.iows .- ,,-,..,
2,
West 22d-st West loths'. NOrsh i.iysr Ssorosy1;
, 900 M. lo:i io IN M lSi5a@ a. iiSo1
i:isnm 2ooom. al5pm 30 =.
OK DAYS BICYCLE RACE
y on grounds Of tho
SEA BEACH PALACE hoIEI. NDNEE -, ss5'>ND'
Commencing sArU kDAi' August D i'o-'
Nile LOUISE AkMAlNDO.
Champion l4dy hisye y s II IN y S''' Anu
Aner,ca'- Fiist and F4v0rite LAZY iicyelsl
IIIAM l. MORAN,
Champion Gle Rider OF canada,
SIX HOU rs EACH DAY,
Commencing Al y N.
Grand oren concert N connection With these races By
Joyces NINA y D2no vita Miss ALtCE COLEhAN, tce
celebrAleG Lady C0rnet s0loasL
Admission twenty-five Reserved Seats fifty cent?
CTARIN'S GLEN ISLAND,
- Long Island sound,
THE DAY cUM MER RESORT. -
TWO CIiAND CONCERTS DAILY Grafnll2's eeleorsesa
Band OILERS Classic Corn@t Quartet California VoM
Od-fashionci Rhode Island Cllm oaAe Fa<a-
ing Boating bathing, BiIzrds Be wing. hne Ranyn ar
The steamers SAM SLOAN LAO 80 -
eTARIN and JOHN TER run daiiy ,,,Vs
TINE TABLE DAILY, TX EPr ~ NDAtSs
Pier y. IT, foot levels Wharf thirty thrS 100 m
" Corta1lt-st OsIye -, L. - is.sD a "a.
tea m ,6oos- sa Iis,O N
int5a 10 1900 M 40 -
laO IA. lao p m SuSP
oil MI 2:3u u nj =
Eib y M o'to -
y D. nj
ps.rruiux leave GLEN Island 1910 ilsso NJ
- ~ VI $50 1900 ani $50 D . ,,..,n.
A''' '- EAgu nsloN TICKETS. " CkSrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
Ocean Steamers.

ANCHOR LINE L. ;. MAIL STEAMERS.
PROM Pier ~. 20. North ilyer. Sew York
Eaeo.a Aaf e ~ y pm ~ B a g. M
c1AsGow. 1IvERPSSI. Bi.LFKsi or LONDONDERRY
Cabin, $50 Excursion ne fets a reduced iast a.,
For i s"SA Of ious IN scotand Plans apply 70
HENDEllsON BilOThEhs, Agents lowing Green.
CUNARD LINE.
NorIcE--1~L-ANE GoUTEs, orrrvs
TOWN. , ,,-,,,
FROM PIER NO 90 1891 SoEIM H hSfati "a
BQTHA Il e3 S',s- Eas IT, $50 e.
GALA :, n, ,---" edHeS'Ay aug 90 ''0"
Sson pa'sG s 70 and from parts Europe at very low
Freight and g sSSs Si f BI 1879 81 4ssat
GENERAL, TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ia ~ -, ,
fT e gers By thus avoid both transit by Lng4n
railway Aud Tie dlscOmiorts VI crossing INC ON~H ~
sIT4n iPEaA1N Dcllplane WednesdaT Aug A. n.
81 snEsII hlS ,s Aqs ~ ai.ei
NUION LINE. srr,v,p.
+" eSving per 81. y. T. loot OIL hlng-st
u-1scoN.i - i nes'4Ay aug l. a M
ALA Tu nee a August IT,
NhII1NA .-.....--.. TUESDAY IN - 3, g a. m y,
rThe steamers are built iron sl'etisn' e,l +5s
men.s ana gre b Asanc Doh and afreeADle hayis
No rpou. -rOph- piAA' tAt
.,ceg -urgeOn. Art--- ana eA.,i,I w -
sfeamer The sfaferOOms are all upper ~ :. - on M
sho.s ,aatest of All Injuries al peFioc' ~1
light go. .--..-.,-~ IN staferoomi s60 $40 and
s1oo INTERN EDIAfk- 80 - z. T. - - NV $780,
OFiiNA- ~ WILLIAMS q GClON
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE. ..,,o.n,
II Uambure American Packet COMPANY -. "a
pIYIOIi "a. CaEKBOU 10 Ald Ian ID ~ ~, -
WTfI.ASD ..A Aug o.. FRS lA.------------- -,
WisSI IA IA Aug ~ HEnl, 1900. 80,
Rates Plymouth. London. lherOou.s, - notni
Fir-t Cabin si0r serond cabin 800 eefass -, -
trlp Al reduced rates steeragr rom 80
southampton 81 send Tor Io s "a ~ HARn & CO..
kUNHAkDI 4 Co. = - -, p.s.rn rer Agents.
General gems. Se" = d. Dr,,. eay. y. i
81 blosd-sL. n Y 40 .. -.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MALI
II NORTH GERMAN LLD1 ~ ,,,yr
STEAMSHIP LINE BLfWEHN " - 'S'''>-
sOCrHAMPrOS AND BiiE al Aug l..
RHrIN .-.. ,, e.. Au- iiAA''bt -s'- ,,si AZ IO
RATES or PAssA,iF RON NEW oltK 70 soUrhAhr
PON HAVREor BRhMEN.,fS $50
FIRST cARfN N-'' .ln0 / SECOND CABi N---'----'N
-rEERAG +, ST. 49,, tiara, o.. GER IA.
Return tickets reduced rates ffep...u second Al
Gates So steamers so P'sr between 0''
iA4ia-'1S- h'oS-eA oIlRIcHs l. CO. lowing Cresa-