davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
TIE KEYSTONE BINK CASE.

Washington. July 4-The papers In the Of I
NJ Yardley. receiver Of the Keystone Nationai
Bank of Philadelphia, against the Clearing Housa
Association Of that city, were filed in the Untsd
States Supreme Court yesterday afternoon Ths
case comes up from the Circuit Court for the East.
ern District Of Pennsylvania. and the Circuit
Court OF Appeals. where the decision was favor.
able to the receivers. The main question involved
is whether a clearing house can use securities flea
with 1t to protect daily settlements to make good
loan certificates such as were Issued by the clear.
ing-houses during the recent panic. The Keystone
nix on the day It closed by the Government
deposited with the clearing house $1,000 Of check
It's own checks. cashed by other banks, were found
at the clearing-h This CONDITION OF affairs
has caused a tangle with the o,ner banks. which
the court is called upon to settle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia July 4-Yhe "Philies' won the morning
game by better fielding. They hit Boyd frequently
enough. but hits widely separated be
productive. Washington did nothing with Taylor except
in inning. when three runs. all earned
singles. double and triple Attendance.
8 OS6. The
W ashinspson . ..:..o %
Philadelphia II. Washington o. Errors-wash-
CURE. Umpire-Murray.
Pittsburg. July 4.-The morning to-day drew the
largest the grounds and Pittsburg
after a wci-played Both and Young pitched
good ball but Pittsburgs hits together Jevne and
Emse the unpires. and there fault, finding.
There abundance Of three-baggers owing to
ground rule. Attendance 1900 The
Pttsburg ......................2 o 0 0 x-6
Basehts-Pf,sburg 10 Cleveland 7. EIrors-cleveani
pires-Jeyne and Emslie.
Pittsburg again Cleveland this afternoon in
SLOW almost featureiess. for daring
OF base-running by Donovan Hawley the recipient
Of handsome bouquet Of pinks The crowd another
record breaker surprising that of the and beat
ing all previous figures the history OF baseball this
city Attendance. 1900 The
r 5svssns ....-............So Sis
H. S
and O'Connor. Umpre-Jevne.
Chicago. July Il took ten innings for the "col,s''
70 win the best game Of the from Cincinnati
this morning. Parrot ba,ted Of the box the
ninth, and Foreman much better. Grfrh
pitched superb bail and given magnificent support.
Attendance. 1900. The
Cincinnati nlcns ::::::G %
Basehits-chicago Cincinnati ~ Errors-Chicago g.
Cincinnati 2 Batteries-Farrot,, Foreman and Murphy;
Griffith and Ki,tridge. umpires-Gaivn and Andrews.
There six innings played in the afternoon game.
and Chicago the second time during the day.
The crowd flooded the field and diamond an
tina, basehit good for After the second
inning Inspector Shea turned in riot call eighty
policemen responded They the crowd
people the grandstand could first base. Latham
and Ewing kicked vigorously in the second about
the crowd that Chicago nearly forfeited the
game. The ,urnstle 223i3 The
Chicago :........-.................... 2 10
Cincinnati ..............................l l-5
inson and Donohue: Foreman. Murphy and Calvin I'M
pre-Andrews
81. Louis. July 4.-The morning game holly
tested up 10 seventh inning. the ST. Louis
team developed batting streak. which. assisted by
striped playing the part OF Louisville placed the
suit beyond a doubt Attendance, $500. The
ment was made that shor,s,op Ely Of the St. Louis
had resigned. and would in business at
Girard. Penn The
st. Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o o x-l2
Louisville Observation-Disclosures o 0 o o. 9
Basehits--s,. Louis Is. Louisville II. Erorss Louis
8. Louisville g. Batteriss-Inks and Spies: staey and
PETIT Cmpire-Keefs.
ned was slippery. Breitertsten hit hard. and
nors two errors were fatal Pei,z had thumb wrenched
by a foul tip and shake-up necessary in the st.
Louis teams makeup. McDermott the local
only nve hits. Attendance 1900 The score:
st. Louis ......-.-............O o.
Basshts-st Louis 8. Louisville TO- Errors-st Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
THE CORNELL CREW LANGUID
FIVE OF THE MEN LOSE APPETITE AND
FALL OFF IN WORK
MR.. COURTNEY THE COACH. DISCOURAGED
HOW THE MEN TIP THE scALEs-rHE
THoMPsoNs HAVE BELIEVED THEM TO
BE THE FASTEST EIGHT.

HOW THE MEN TIP IRE SNAhi>"
rHoMPsoNs HAVE BELIEVED THEM TO
BE THE FASTEST EIGHT
Henley-on- Thames. July L-The change IN 'ne
weather has affected five of the regular Coi NC"
crew. The men complain Of languor anu "a
fallen off in their food The result has pee" SC"
in their practice. which has been fifteen se'0"1
slower over half the course than PREVIOUSLY
The representative OF the United Press 'o-.a'
had an interview with Charles +. Courtney the
coach Of the He said
feel pretty badly about it. but DO NOT let vas
s%ss S Until Tuesday then some Of the
boys were not eating as they SHOULD time thew had
been making our four spare men are hot aIecoet i
in any IS quite possible 'n wo Of tbe bows
who are ill., The misfortune is not due to over yer
work The boys have not done as ucn r woLn az
done by the English crews. have tried cnange
show any n Involvement shall stop their work en-
trey and not let them row again u N, tne hst
once a crew goes on it takes three weeks to get
them round again They were v run OF he ba rve s
but I am sure that in their present condition they
cannot win
c. $. Francis. the manager OF the crew. is more
hopeful He said that. although the men were
somewhat amss. their indisposltion was slight
and they would be all right before the day of the
The Argonaut crew. Of Toronto. continue 70 I'M I'M
prove The Thompsons have regarded the Cornell
crew as the fastest eight at Henley u,,o
The Cornell were weighed this morning
with the following result: Roe 1863 pounds; Spill
man 1852. Hager. l66; Freeborn III: Fennell. lIS
Dyer 1862; Louis l6l; Hall tstroke). IA; Coisoh
(coxswain). lG , i.
The Cornell men have declined the invitations OF
the Leander and Sports clubs 10 banquets In their
honor. >, -
f. A. Thompson went over the single scull course
to-day in s minutes { seconds. Vivian Nickalls
covered the distance In minutes, his slow time
being due his having broken his slide. and
Guinness did the distance In minutes % seconds.
Late this afternoon the Cornell crew were out on
the river and did some steady work. They were
watched closely by Or. Ware. headmaster or
Elton, and ]. c. Time. who rowed In the oxford
boat in the four-oared oxford Harvard race in
1859 Both agreed that the Cornells were fast. but
they could not admire their style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

and third holes Dunn had the better luck, OWN.
to a superior knowledge Of the grounds. This gsvs
Dunn a score OF up, but the tables were quickly
those that were intermediate being all halvsd
The two men were now playing evenly assis
won by PARK. There were now only two holes ieff
on the first round, which Dunn put to his credit
by some remarkable driving.
The second round, played In the afternoon wes
disastrous for Dunn. who seemed TO lose much q
onlv succeeded in winning the third. tenth ana
thirteenth holes the sixth eleventh and twelfth
being halved. On the beginning OF the fourtesntS
hole and there being only four more holes to pisy.
the match and purse of 500 were declared to be lii
were ]. Bowers Lee, s. L. Parrish, T. H. Barber'
c. Albert Stevens, Duncan Elliot, Henry Trevor
Frederick Gray, A. L. Morton and John Lawrenre'
and Mrs c. Albert Stevens Miss Wickem and -
Misses Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
INTERSTATE CRICKET.
NETWORK GAINS AN ADVANTAGE OVER MAssA-
CNUsETTS IN THE FIRST DAYS PLAY.

NETWORK GAINS AN ADVANTAGE OVER MAssA.
CHUsETTs IN THE FIRST DAYS PLAY.
Boston, July (SpecaD.-The first days play in
the interstate cricket match, Massachusetts against
New-York. which began here to-day. resulted some
what In favor of the representatives, OF the Empire
State. Captain Ellis. winning the toss for New
York decided TO go 10 the bat. Prendergast and
Mart first the wickets. receiving the bowl
ing Of Cracknell and Comber. Mart out
Both batsmen played good cricket until Prender-
CAST getting his bat entangled with his sweater.
lost his wicket to Cracknel Denze then Joined
Byers and both batsmen played carefully until the
former was bowled by Wright for twenty-five
Rose fell victim Wright's next ball. and Calder
went He got his leg in front. with his total at
eight. Byers next fell victim 10 Fairburn. He
played sound cricket for his seventyfour. with the
exception of two difficult catches. The remain
l55 runs. a crediable inning on such dead
wicket.
Massachusetts, opened with Houghton and Gordon.
Houghion retired with his at thirteen. caught
and bowled by Adam. keene took his place but
snapped at the wicket by Rose OFF the
two making a stand. caused a double change In the
bowling. Ellis and Calder relieving Adam and Mart
Both these bowlers bowled with great effect. and
the Massachusetts innings closed quickly for seven
ty-fve. Calder having taken FIVE wickets for eight
runs. Massachusetts. being eighty behind.
had to follow on, and had secured twenty runs for
the loss OF wicket, when rain prevented any
further play for the day. The game Will be
finished tomorrow. when play Will start al 10
o'clock in the morning The following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
LIVELY GAMES OF GOLF.
PARK WINS THE MATCH AT THE SHIN
NECOCK CLUB.
CONTEST FOR FIFTY DOLLAR PRIZE AT 81
ANDREWS. NEAR YoNKERs-oTHER MATCHES

CONTEST FOR FIFTY-DoLr.AR PRIZE AT ST.
ANDREWS. NEAR YoNKERs-oTHER MATCHES
Although the weather yesterday furnished lar
from ideal conditions for golfng. most OF the scheu
uled tournaments and matches were played d, Tic
appointed times. At st. Andrews near io"'''
the little group gathered In the com1ortaoie eu"
house decided to brave the torrents OF rain ana con-
test for the handsome prize OF 80 IN pia.e VIM"
had been offered by the officers and Governing |on'
rnittea Of the club Pay began at 2:3o, and the
last man came in dripping little before ciocA.
The ground was in such bad condition that good
Ia ~ tho hall was almost an mpossbility. and all
usuaI calculations of distance were thrown nope
lesslv awry Several times the cub. rendered SLIP
perry from the rain. flew suddenly from the player
hand as he lifted 1t for the swing.
There were thirteen entries for the tournament
hut five of these-M. r. Innis. b. 5. De Garmenoid'
J. G. I'pham, r. l.. Cuthbert and Mr.. caesar al
good Observation-Disclosures, disguised. during the prog
ress Of the game The winner Of the prize was W.
n Sands who made a remarkably good score.
particularly under the trying conditions Startng
with 40 for the first round, his gross score was w.
which, minus his handicap Of Q. Melted 49, A. l..
Iiyermore. who always plays from scratch. handed
in exactly the same gross total as Mr. Sands-loz'
He made the first round In 49, the best OF the match
Another lO2 score was made by K Is. Kerr pu' !.
was reduced to SO by subtractng his handicap ana
gave him second place. No especially me shots
were recorded during the afternoon. The dihcuity
in driving and playing through the green was ex-
ceeded If possible. by that attending the efforts OF
those the putting greens. every one or winch
was a verltable sponge full OF water
on Saturday July 10. the ST. Andrews third regu-
lar monthly handicap will be played In the after
noon rain or shine. Below the scores OF yester-
lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
PAPERS BEFORE THE MUSIC TEACHERS

ST. Louis, July 4-The third days session Of the
Music Teachers National Association Convention
began this morning with essays on the Relations
o. Music to Education" by r. c. Cole. OF Grinnel.
Iowa and on The Counterpart OF Life" By
Theodore II. Johnston. Of Cleveland. pianoforts
recital was given in the morning by W. Waugh
Lander Of Chicago and another this afternoon By
Leopold Godowsky of Philadelphia a: ); Go0dnsn
Of Chicago read essay on Analytlcal mar.
mony." and William Schurler, OF ST; Louis. read .
paper on Wagner in Italian vs. wagner IN Ger
f. p Kroeger. OF ST. Louis, was nominated for
president; II. s. Perkins, o. chicago for secre,ary
and Max Ieekner OF Indianapolis. for treasurer.
II is expected that the next convention Will b
held in Pttsburg In 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

rit.sburs 8, Cleveland Chicago s cincinna"
piss i' s1%S' Cleveland chieaso Cincinnati
second game) (second gamc)'
The tafnstorm PLAYED havoc with the baseball
ARRANGEMENTS In the East yesterday, causing the
postponement Of the games arranged IN New
York and Brooklyn during the afternoon anu en-.
failing the loss OF a pretty penny TO the local
clubs. for the attendance would cer'a'nis "aso
been large The postponements were douoiy I'M
fortunate for the games cannot be played OH TOT
the present as the schedule called for oo'h teams
to start for the West last night
The New-York and Baltimore teams played
seven-innng game at the Polo Grounds IN tne
morning the Giants winning their hrst VICTORY III
two weeks. Clark pitched good game ana ne
and Davis led in the batting Admission 10 the
grounds was refused TO c. H. Genslinser' VINO Or
eanized the New Manhattan Athletic CIuo' a''
though he is the holder Of regular League "che'
issued by President Young. which entities 'he
holder 10 free admission TO League games IN an
the twelve cities The ticket was presented 10 MI
Genslinger by President Won der Abe. OF the d.
Louis Club. Mr.. Genslinger will consult iesa' a'
vice as 10 the advsablity Of bringing suit against
the New-York club.
The Baltimore players were highly incensed at
a decision by Umpire Tuthill In the sixth inning
which they seemed think robbed them OF the
game In this inning Brode flied out to van Hal-
tren and Gleason and Clarke MADE hits. hopi"-
son sent a short fy to centre. which Van Haitren
appeared TO take on the nrst pouhu. lu'"li nov"
ever called IT a fair catch and ne allowed a oou-
bic play on Clarke at first base
The Giants took the lead by scoring three runs IN
the opening inning Ternan and Van Haltren were
sent to first on called balls. Davis followed win
fwo-bagger and Herman scored. w. Clark ny saleIE
snd Van Haltren came in. Stafford forced W. Clark
at second and Davis scored on the play. Inc
Giants made another in the third inning on
hi by STANFORD wild throw by Robinson and
hit by Farrell What proved TO be me wlnnh NJ,
runs were made in the fourth on two-baggers by
Tiernan and Davis and error by Gleason
The Oriole champions scored two runs IN the sec
ond inning Kelly was sent to first on called balls,
and Brodie hit safely to right. Kelley scored on
Clarke's hit and Brodie crossed the plate when
Robinson forced Clarke at second. The visitors
scored two more runs in the third inning on con,
secutive hits by McGraw. Keller. Jennings ana
Kelley The Giants now start West on a months
tour and Providence help them The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
TENNIS IN A POURING RAIN.
BAD WEATHER STOPS THE TUXEDO ToURNl
MENT AFTER a FEW MATCHES.

BAD WEATHER STOPS THE TUXEDO ToURNA-
MENT AFTER a FEW MATCHES.
Tuxedo Park n. Y. July (SpeciaD.-A small
crowd Of tennis enthusiasts hudded together under
mackintoshes and umbrellas and watched the
continuation OF the Tuxedo tournament this
morning In spite OF oldtime Fourth OF
July rain. After a few matches had been finished.
however the rain came down in bucketfuls,
forcing everybody to take shelter in the club
house and all further play was postponed until TO-
morrow In the singles Larned and Fischer reached
the final round. and tomorrow VIII decide the
winner. who Will then challenge Malcolm Chace Tor
the handsome Tuxedo Trophy Cup In both matches
the crowd was treated TO a sort OF procession
Larned defeating Miles. 60 6-l. and Fischer win
ming from Paret, 60, GO. In the former Larned
took the lead from the start and held 1t throughout
the match. Miles not In his usual form ana
waited TO get back Larned's simplest shots. HIS
net game. contrary to his usual and strongest play
ragged and Intellectual and Larned passed MIN
continuously clean straight -down-the-lines. In
the second set he managed TO save himself from
second love score by capturing the sixth game. all
because Of Larneds careless drives into me net
on both sides. although they had 10 contend with
heavy balls and wet court Paret made an error
courts and running TO the net to BLOCK tncm on as
in straight drives down the side lines The latter
played some rafting tennis Notwithstanding and
made plucky fight throughout the match. taking
James Terry. OF Yale. reached the final round In
the consolation sing.es. defeating f. G. Rushmore,;
meet the winner Of the Howard Bethel match for
the handsome prize pitcher offered by the Tuxedo
Club. The
singles ,semi- final round)-E r. Fischer West Side
7. c.. beat j. 7. Paret Lenox T. G.. GO 90. W A.
7. G. 90 81
Consolation singles (semi-hnal round)-Jnmes Terry.
Yale. beat E. c. Rushmore Tuxedo T C.. e.. 6-3.
Handicap singles preliminary round)Leu'enant Davis.
West Point. beat J. c. Davidson. Washington 6-3. Is
First round-A. f. Foote. Yale. beat E. c: Rushmore.
Tuxedo. 1l9. s-lO Ga: Lieutenant w A. Bethel. West
Point. beat r. II. Palmer. Hohokus Club. O.. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
ATHLETIC GAMES AT SARATOGA.
TENTH ANNUAL. FIELD DAY OF y. NJ. C.

Saratoga Springs ~ y July 4.-The tenth an
nual field day OF the third district OF the State
Y. NJ. G. A. held on Woodlawn oval THIS AFTER
noon. and largely attended. The seventeen events
holly contested by representatives OF the
Albany. Troy Schenectady. Glens Falls. Water
ford Cohoes, West Troy and Saratoga associations
The only serious accident occurred In the two-mie
bicycle relay race when George Ellsworth. OF Sara
toga. struck corner and was thrown, sustaining
internal injuries Summaries:
One hundred yard dash di-seconds cass)-L G Baker
liens ii ,sc rails "0"' A. b. Smith, Albany second lime
s dash d2;ssonSa Sla,snWism
ond. iime~io}. s ~S'' O"a''eS '''''"''
one mile bicycle lnovce,w carpener Troy won;
W. IL. bonner. Albany second. Tme-2.3o
Putting twelve pound sho-James Mclean. West Troy.
won John Hamilton. Saratoga. second Dstance-37 feet
Twohundre and ;wenty-yard dash-L c. Baker. Al.
bang. won /. u. Parnieee. Albany second 1ime-2a's
One-hundrcd- yard dash (bicycle)-Chester Rowland.
Saratoga. won: W. Totten Saratoga second. Time-1o4
Throwing underground hammer. without turn-John
Morton West Troy won. 81 feet inches James Mcl.ean
One hundred and twenty-yard hurde-F. L. Esem-
nenger schenectady won Joseph Staples Saratoga. sec
One-me run-John NJ Young Albany won: Walter
Lapham. Glens Falls. second. Tme-5:oih
one mil. bisycls,-waI,er Hyde Gl.ns Falls won;
Running high jump-George Wilson. Saratoga, and
L. D. parmelee. Of Albany. tied at feet 1 inches
Running broad jump u. Parmelee. Albany. won.
Distance-ls feet o inches.
One-ha.f mile bicycie)-w J. Tot,en. Saratoga. won
W. o. Carpenter. Tros. second Timc-i:ilh.
Pole ault-Freder!ck J. Troy, l.. D.
Parmelee Albany. second. Ds,ance-9 feet 4 inches
One-mile relay -four men)-won by default by Sara
toga. Time-f:Oi.
rwomile bicycle reiay)-won by default by Saratoga
The race was run for time. and $40 made.
A silk banner, offered by the Greater Saratoga
Citizens Committee to the association scoring the
largest number OF points In the 22o-yard dash
mile run. won by Albany. with II points: Sar-
atoga second. with 81; West Troy third. with 8.
ford teams was won by the former; score. II to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
COLINI'S CLPTATy LAUGHED AT WAHylTe

San Francisco July 4-Robert Irwin, whose wife
was among the passengers lost with the Colma.
arrived yesterday from Manzanillo to look after the
property left by his wife. Irwin says the captain
~ the mort at Manzanillo sent a telegram to the
Secretary OF War at the City OF Mexico the day
the Colima arrived there on her fatal trip South,
calling attention the fact that the ship was
seaworthy owing to the condition OF her cargo and
CAPTAIN Taylor OF the Coma. but that officer
laughed at the captain OF the port and steamed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
FOR SALE.


LADY going to Europe VIII sell con
tents Of fiat. separately or together
SMITH. 1879 West G.d-st.
AT LITTLE'S TOOL STORE. - Fulton
st.. York. workshop machinery uoot
p1wer). list free: wood-carving tools. scroh
SAWS. designs and fancy woods. lncubAiOgs
and hr0odcrs IN operation.
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 seconi-ahni
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and "S
changed. GEORGE II. EDDY. 3Js Madl-
son a..
BARGAIN. Elegant solid oak folding bod.
French mirror. hair mattress spring In
use twelve months. cost $40. sell Tor 500.
ADVERTISER. io7 Fairmoun,- ave. Jersey
CITY.
CORNER LIQUOR STORE. with summer
garden: new license. 'ull stock ~ wines.
liquors aid cigars. on account ~ death
IN family. 2.i5O Fulton-si.. Manhattan
Crossing. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

Two golf matches were played yesterday on the
grounds of the Morris County Golf Club at Morris
town. y. ]. The first ladies' contest consisting
of two rounds Of the old seven-hoe course. was
begun at 10 a. m. and finished about noon. Inc
second tournament for gentlemen. and began
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Both matches came
off despite the unfavorable weather. The prizes
were the same for the two tournaments. and con-
sisted Of a full set OF Parks golf clubs Below are
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
ROAD ROBBED BIZ ITS EMPLoYEs.

Cren Raw. Wis. July ALEXANDER Armstrong
John Wolf and two other employees OF the Chicago
Milwaukee and 81, Paul road. have been arrested
ar Green Bay charged with being in conspiracy
% roh the company Two OF them have made con.
fessions Other warrants are out. and the men
will be taken into custody as fast as they arrive
in the civ For several months past the company
has missed large quantities OF valuable freight be-
tween Milwaukee and Green Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
ITS FIRST ROWING RACES.

The Staten Island Boat cub. OF West New
Brighton Staten Island. Will hold its first annual
club regatta Saturday July 20. at o'clock p m
There will be three races. a four-oarei shell. one
mile n four AIRED barge one-half mile and n one
mile eght-oarei shell. The barge race is to be
rowed with young women as passengers. Hand
some gold medals Will be given to each man In the
winning shells. and gold club pin Will be awarded
10 every woman In the winning barge. Entries
close with Captain oscar Sissenere. Lock Box No.
6. New Brighton, Staten Island. on Saturday July
Il. The entrance fee for each contest is ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
ARREST OF BALL PLAYER FOR DEBT

Louisville. July 4-Arlie Latham, third base
man OF the Cincinnati Ball club arrested by
constable to-day when he came In from the field In
the NTH inning. tie arrested on a bail writ for
50 for money alleged 10 be due for whiskey bought
~ the Louisville Whisky Company four years ago
when he doing business In Cincinnati. Bond
was furnished by Of the Louisville directors
and he released. and continued in the game.
~. u..-LLI L. .Ii.lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

CHOICE - rooms. summer prices. con-
v.ulen, 10 Grand Central. Madison and
elevated. references. 100 East '5ih-s,
clST.ST.. Al ST.-Transienis accom-
modaicd. summer rates: references
oaI ST 3oG WEST Large front and
back rooms. also. hall rooms. reasonable.
!. station.
sTTU ST ~ WEST. Desirable. well FUR
nlshel rooms without board. references
required.
liG WEST i2iTit- ST Private family Will
lei large furnished room. board optional !.
references.