davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
Mountain Lake Hotel.
ny2i-su-tf

Opens for. the accommodation Of WISH.
tors June LIST, 1896. Appointments first
ea, sanitary conditions excellent einvn.
aion l;Voo rect, grand mountain scenery.
cHsthue Oh ninety iect whiting "a few miles
ciear spring water half Il mile wide bv
Inrec-ionrths OF a mile long well stockeS
drives and walks. fine boating nav
lake. bowling alley ana other nu,use-
ments, no malaria or mosquitoes aniiv
ger trains at Pembroke station on tha Nnu
river Division of the Norfolk and West".
For descriptive circulars or fur,
formation address q. r. PORTERFTEInn-
Proprietor; or J. w. YOUNGER Mnna'
ger, Mountain Lake p. O., Giles Co, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
Auctfnn Snle.

AT the trustea'stsal of NJ. Ums.adter
G. Co.'s stock only carpets and rugs will
be sold at auction to-day. To-morrow's
sale will be parlor, dining and bed room
furniture, odd pieces. etc. 1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
All SORTS or

Roanoke, Va, June 15.-All sorts of
playing characterized the game to-day,
but the visitors lost by errors along with
the hits OF the locals. Score:
ROANOKE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
Totals
PETERSBURG.

summary: Earned runs-Roanoke, l.;
Petersburg. /. Two-bas hits-Cock.
man, Tate. Dundon 9, Breen. Three
base hits-Bradley. Kane. Sacrifice hits
Petersburg. 1. Stoler bases-Cock-
man 2. Thomas ?. Williams. Tate. Dou-
pie plays-Dundon, Kane, Brodie: wrig-
ley. Lynch, Tate. Bases on ballsAOf
Chesbro, 81 Quarles. .. Hit b y pitched
ball-Wlliams. Struck out-rBy Ches-
pro. o. Quaries, 3. Passed balls-Wi-
liams, .. Wild pitches-Chesbro .
Time-2:l0 Umpire-Cline.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
Springs, VIRGINIA

III OPENS JUNE l.
The Allegheny water, awarded cola
niedai and diploma Worlds Fair, Chez
ciety or Virginia, is celebrated for its
w;ondertui cures of dyspepsia, in its va
a a'os i44rtnS, EeaItiiul Lawn of forty
anu Express Offices. Families seekine
q heailhy resort in the mountains. io
Fare excellent. Terms moderate. Write
Tor pamphlet. rates. etc. '
c. a. CALHOUN.
nns-S-i Proprietor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
Muddy Grounds

Louisville. June 15.-Cleveland gam,
Extraordinarily grounds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16

ROANOKE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS
tNvia salem. Va, will open for the aco
commodation of visitors June LIST. The
are ~well-known to the public. High and
arS ioeafi4n, being 2:20O, feet above sea
ieTSi: I~elephonic communication with
moderate: DESCRIPTIVE pamphlet contain
ing analysis OF waters, certificates from
emlnent physicinns and others will be
mailed upon application to ]. Fl. CHAP
NSF. NhnageT. 8p26-su, we. fl. Pm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
Balm.

Boston, June 15.-New York game post.
~poned-wet grounds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16

Bad Errors.

Washington, Jun 15.-Bad errors by
Brouthers. Gross and Hulen lost to-day's
gam for Philadelphia. Attendance, $500
Score:
II. II. Z.
Washington % 301OO-6 0 6
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 o o 0-3 4
Batteries: Mercer and Mcclure; Tay-
lor and Grady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
The MASSANETTA SPRINGS

ilNOO
are III Rockingham county, Virginia. fo,,r
ana one-halt miles southeast of Harris.
ohburg. This is the best place to spend
me not summer months. and to get rid
OF malaria ana other maladics. The
large, shady lawn and prospect prora
with the water render this a very desira.
HOTEL OPEN JUNE l5th.
Terms: $50 per month: $40 per u,o...
g PEI nay. s.. l.. HENTON,
HHS-i-ihh Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16

located in n most beautiful and MIC
ruIesque country, with q climate the
nos ~ueiishtful in America. free from
nialaiia anu pleasant in the wormcst
Meather. It's waters and baths ARC
eal'h-reStoring powerfully tonic din
n S' mliuly. cathartic and Alternative
brick, the main building 300 feet in lnpnaai,SS
anu mas one of the handsomest dinin"%
rooms In me state. Sanitary condition
me management this season will main.
talh ana perfect it's reputation ~ -
neIitn ana pleasure resort. DESCRIPTIVE
ton. y" applica-
A. E. WHITE, Proprietor.
my~2i-su-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
Too Easy

Cincinnati. u 15.-Cincinnati defeat.
ed st. Louis to-day with ease.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16

SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs-Lynchbulg.
b; Norfolk, Q. Two-base hits-Arm-
strong, Schabel, Smith. Boylan. Three
base hits-Turncr. Armstrong. Picker
Ing. Home runs-Dolan. McGann. Dou-
bic playS-Leahy, Mccain. Little:
l-ansstord. Wentz. and Turner; Leahy
ana Little. Struck out-By Boylan, /:
by Giifpy, /. Base on balls-By Boylan,
y by Gilroy. 4. Umpire-McDermott.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
OFFICE OF J. T. GREER, COUNTY JUDGE,
Green Cove SPRINGS CLAW ca Ela

OFFICE OF !. +. GREER, COUNTY JUDGE, 4
Green Cove Springs, Clay Co., Fla.
Twenty-three years ago I
was attacked with inhamlnatory rheumatism.
was attended by the most eminent physician
8 sp the l5nd; ! Visited nM, the Srea. .sara,ogs
kansas, and many other watering places.
always consulting with the local physicians for
directions, and finally came to Florida. ten
years ago. About two years ago 1 had q severe
attack of rheumatism, was confined TO my
room for twelve weeks, aud during that time
Remedy. knowing tina, each ingredient was
good Tor impurities of the blood. After use
different times since l have had slight attacks
ana each time have taken two small bottles
81 sid e ? p. F. F. 2 Pn th sI S.s, S Ssa TsIiev e i and ! con-
Respectfully, ]. I. GREER.
James NJ. Newton, Of Aberdeen, Ohio.
says he bought n bottle of p. p. T. at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and it did him
more good than three months trent
ment at Hot Springs.
Rheumatism, as we'll as sciatica and
govt, is cured by a course of p. p. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy.
T. 2. F., Lippman's Great Remedy, is
a fricud indeed TO weak women. it is
a positive and speedy cure for general
weakness and nervousness.
All skin diseases are cured by it; any
thing from pinlples to the worst cases
OF eczcmas succuinbing to the wonGar-
full healing powers of =. p. P.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion in their
worst form are cured by it. AS a tonic
to restore the appetite and to regain
lost vigor, it is simply marvellous.
T.. p. P. is the best spring medicine
in the world. 1t removes that heavv,
out-of-sorts feeling and restores you to
q condition of perfect physical health.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
Heart Failure, Fever, Chills, Debility
and Kidney Diseases, take p. P. p,
Llppnan's Great Remedy, the mose
wonderful medicine in the world
Sold by oil druggists.
LIPPMAN BROS, Apothecnrlcs. Sole Prsg'A
tpoppan'aR InnIr c..---. n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
iREsDIERCE1S|
| ! EILETS|
M FOR TEHE HHVER
Hundreds Rejoice in
Health Restored !
Why Do Not You
Mr.. EDWARD PEARCE, "a special of
icer and collector at Campostelln bridge,

Mr.. EDWARD PEARCE, IA special of
hcer and collector ut ~Campostella bridge,
says:
Before / began your treatment was
suffering from a choking sensation at
night. and frequently had TO rise four
or nVc times during the night to hawk
up Jumps of dried mucus. I suffered with
bad headaches. ana would awake from
sleep with headache. My nostrils were
constantly c'ogged up so that | could not
breathe through them, and | had to lie
with my mouth open, or ] could not
breathe at all. Glue-lilts Jumps con-
stantiy formed in my nostrils. which /
hawked out or blow out with great diff
ficulty.. My efforts to ~dlslodge them made
me sick at the stomach. My throat got
very Try. and mouth, too. had 10 us Il
good deal of water ut mealtimc, so that |
could swallow my food. ! had TO live on
milk. ] have been taking your treatm mt
less than a month, but | find my whole
condition changed very much for the bet
ter. | sleep sound and can hardly find
time to sleep all / want to. | can breathe
freely through my nOstrils, and no Jumps
form at all. y little dryness of throat
still at times. but that's all.
EDWARD PEARCE.
Collector CamDostellG Bridge.
Another says: IT gives me pleasure to
state that my hearing in my right car.
which was nearly destroyed by Catarrh'
has been restored almost perfectly by
your treatment. When | began Your
treatment could hardly hear a watch
tick when held against my ear, but can
hear very well now.
j. l.. GARWOoD.
Virginia Beach.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays nig League Game,

ESTE GstHEWt tsNTueHs
washington, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Brooklyn. 4; Baltimore. 2.
Chicago. IL; PIttsburg, 8.
Cincinnati, Z: St. Louis,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
Where the Clubs play To-Day.

Norfolk at ~Lynchburg.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Petersburg at Roanoke,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16

The Honorable ]. T. Greer, one of the
best known and most highly respected
county Judges of the State of Florida,
writes OF his horrible sufferings from
lnflammatory Rheumatism:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
THE OLD SWEET SPRINGS,

M"nr0o County, West Va.
olEN TO VISITORS JUNE 1st 1soe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
BEAUTIFUL GAME
The GTangsrs Rob a BIushlrd's Nest Of
Pretty Egg.
LAMpE AND TAHAEHlLL WERE CLEVER,

II Was O Pischcrs' Battle and n Royal
One Too-Only Four His Were
MRde by the Visitors md Five by
the Locals, but They Were Bunchcd
-Kterann Made ywo of Them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-16
Yesterdays Gmmcs

Yesterdays Gnmcs.
L%ynchburg. S; Norfolk. l.
Portsmouth. 9; Richmond, i.
Roanoke, 8; Petersburg. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
CHARGES AGAINST THORLEY.

Charles T'horley yesterday morning charged
IN Part " of the Supreme Court by Counsellor
Francis l.. Wellman with carrying on his business
as florist in the name OF his wife. at No lib
broadway for the purpose Of keeping of his credit
ors The suit, which was at a hearing before Justice
PRYOR was one I'm which Wenzel A. Bridgefnan
sought TO establish the existence of partnership
between Mrs Jennie E. Thoriey and himself and TO
recover his share Of the profits Of the business OF
.srhorley florist" since March. 1889. Mr.. Bridgeman
claims that ne was In partnership with Mrs. Thor
lev. the husband acting the attorney for his wife.
on February last he withdrew from the concern,
and on endeavoring have settlement Of his
Business affairs he learned that the Thorley people
disnufed that there had been any partnership. 1t
a. asserted by Bridgeman that Mrs Thorley ratified
= Partnership agreement made by her husband witt
MIN a. the agent OF his wife. but there part
nership between the Thorleys based on any docu-
ment The answer made by Mr.. and Mrs. Thorley
"a an absolute denial OF any partnership arrange
fuent whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
THE PARROT CRIED, STOP THIEF"

Thomas Clancy. who was prisoner in the York
Vile Court yesterday. has lately made living. 1t Is
alleged by the sale OF canary birds which he has
stolen His plan. asserted. was TO go upon the
roof of a tenement-house equipped with hook at
tacbed 10 about 100 feet OF cord On warm and
y,eas ant DAYS II is the practice Of brd-owners in
such houses to place their pets cages out on the
fre-escape balconies. Clancy would let his hook
down. catch 1t into a cage and pull 1t up.
Yesterday Clancy had secured all the canaries In
an Fan seyenty-nfth-st. tenement-house. Then he
espied a cage containing a parrot, and grappled II
with his hook. Now. 1t CHANGED that this bird had
Seen taught among other things. to say. stop
fhief,' Most opportunity this saying occurred to
the bird Just at this moment. and the parrot
fhe windows and saw It ascending in It's cage. Sew
ersl persons then to the street and called Po-
lion He went to the roof found Clancy trying to
escape and arrested him. He took the prisoner to
f91e YorkyfIle Court but, he was unable to md
me owner Of the bird. there was no complainant,
and Clancy was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
SECOND ROUND.
SUMMARY.
EDWIN ". WINTER CHOSEN.
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE REoRGANIZED
NORTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

Announcement was made yesterday by j. p Nor
gan Co.. behalf of the Reorganization Com
mittee OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
that Edwin w. Winter, general manager OF the
Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha Railway.
has been selected for the presidency Of the reorgan
lied Northern Pacific Company. He will enter on
the performance of his duties at early date, with
headquarters at St. Paul Mr.. Winters connection
with the Omaha road dates from 1879 and he Is re-
gsrled a very able railroad man.
Mr. Winter has been in continuous railway SER
vice since 1861 He born in Vermont In ls45. AMI
made his way to the far West at early age. For
three years from 1867 TO 1870 he connected with
the construction department Of the Union Pacific
Railway. and subsequently he contracting
agent on the construction OF various lines. In 1916
he became claim agent OF the Chicago and North
western Railroad a position which he held until
1879 when he became general superintendent OF the
West Wisconsin Railway. He received the appoint
ment Of general superintendent of the Chicago, St
Paul Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad in 1881, and
since 1856 ne has been general manager and assistant
president of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady: hard
soft wheat patents So hard wheat nskers 81 .
g ~ N SACKS sl whoa, 'skrrS y gns reI dog
-four. S2Qs2 ~ in wood. No spring wheat. 35.m
@sc: no com Zesq21$.c mo oaiS ly,n ici 70 :
~ 81 so Daiey % .ol'l1' 40 nAhser' &c
S7as7 o. lard Ter 100 H. 81 o2gq$4 90 short ribs s1es
81 i2s short clear sides boxed So s7zGs whiskcy dis
I! Yss finished s0s % per "a 81 y 'ggaT ou oaf
raw. aac; boiled 4c. on the Produce Exchange today
aio1ac.
Cincinnati June 2s.Floqr market quiet. easy wheat
changed: white track So mixed liacA. .oc
maSst quiet, afin 40 white rack &c No nised
r aSt mess s &C. clear %@ s"S f% s I
steady fair de% .,ss i o s sf ' s Kettle Lara r.
nand oose shoulders. AT: loose short rib sides ~
meats frm quiet; loose shoulders, s7-c short RIBS
ic loose short clear sides 4i4c bellies 49c. box meats
S M4Ff bb. &c a, % ""'"Sy market quiet steady sales
milwaukee June %. Wheat opened weak and declined
zen to 5Gisc 57s.c ard closed 57a.c CASH and
srn 59 aGoe no Northern 7%e Bsrey dpll and weak
No soc Rye dull and wes No on c TarS ''s Flour
spring R;',,n "a in Goa M s,gs dull at for sacked
Minneapolis June 23--The duncss Of days
continues control in the wheat market. To day was
about &C. For three hours the range only about l.c
July opened ss at Ss and dsesa &c to & then fs
bike declined 53sc. advanced to 54iza54ssc
July FOR spot No Northern Outsiders got few cars at
1Nlasc futures The bulk Of the sales made
54aa541c; No Northern sold &c under standard
No IN fair about g under standard. on
track No hard 55ssc: No Northern. - SC: No 2
Northern. 535.c Frour-Paen,s, 81 l59s3 40; bakers
So 25NS2 -. Production $1,000 bis; shipments 81 1913
bbs Mil stufs-Markei easier bran in bulk quoted
81 5OaSi 10 shorts. 81 5Ous4 76 mddings S7a$7 %.
Philadelphia. June % -Flour-Iittle nothing doing
and prices largely nominal Wheat market inactive and
feaUreless, with no important change In prices to
the close call Milling grades weak and lower under
light demand and general 10 sell Contract
wheat. June G34u6ic. July and August. 0l&gI2c. Sep
TENDER nominal Corn-No speculative trading but
offerings moderate and prices ruled steady Local CARROTS
in moderate supply and dull at former rates No mixed
June and July. 33Q33isc. August 3S-u34c. September
nominal Oats-Demand for CARROTS slow and prices de
clned nc under general 10 sell. Futures
settled and i.us.c lower, closing nominal; No white
and July 23 423s.c. August and September 22Q23c
SugarsRefned dull and Other articles unchanged
ST Louis June 23.-Flour unchanged. Whea-August
lower others higher; July 547c bid August, 35.c bid
September $3.50 bid. Corn hrmer: June 2JAc nominal
July. 25sd257.c bid. September. 2Isc bid oats lower
receipts II 555 bush: shipments. 1850 June l6i.c
July 1910: August. 1880 bid sepemb l65sc
Eggs dull st TIC. Other articles unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
THE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore. June 23Flour dull. Wheat easy; No red
spot and June. G2i 2a62a4c; July, 6l'sNGSc: August
6lNQ67sc September. c2It@'4c Scuttern by sample
coN6sc: stock 2'.GcN bush sales 10000 bush Corn
33ac: July 33n33isc August 33l.c bid. september
33i.c bid steamer mixed 3laS2c: southern white Sj'sC
bush Oats easier: No white Western. 24c asked. 30
mixed do pc: stock 327 son bush Rye inactive.
NJ nearby. 3GH37c. stock. 27j1o bush. Hay weaker
81 bid Grain frelgh's very fat Cotton quiet: mid
changed.
Boston. June 23.Flour dull and easy spring patents
So '5as4 TO- clear ana sIaghts S3as3 D winteT cl,ar
co4nmes s5S az 81 7oas y 66 cfn Gusi
yellow on track 37izaSec. and steamer SIC oats
steady; 40 clipped, 2e sa27c; 80 clipped 2Gs; No =
ship lake rai slasli q; winter bran So so mid
dlngs 81 5OGSl4 50 Cottonseed meal S2l 80. Pork
quet; backs lcq le cuts lic lsan ends 81 80 Barrel
Bacon. 7i.aai2c Veal quiet Gasc. Fresh beef dull.
steers sac: kinds 9nlOc: fores 3i.G4c quiet;
Northern creamery. l64Gl7c: Western. l5GlG imitation
Gi2c Lambs quiet. 9Gloc: spring lcrllc Mutton and
yearlinss. GG1c. Cheese quiet. Northern 7G7c; West
ern. 6iaG7c. Eggs quiet nearby l2c: Eastern l32c;
Western and Michigan 1lisal2isc Beans quiet: yellow
eyes 81 20as 80 Red kidneys 81 1oasl 20; pea 81 zoo
Western iced fowls Zoe Northern fowls l2n4c North
12G be fowls. 9.T1oc. Potatoes. nominal: Southern
plenty old stock nominal Apples rissets 81 5oqsi 50
Cabbages 60c6$1 Asparagus, a box. sasl 80 Hay.
fancy 20a2lc: lower grade. 139l0c Rye straw. 30
24c. firm: hernlock sole acid nrsts. ia
9c seconds. 17alsc; union sole hrst 2502G seconds
2SQ24c.
Buffalo. 2spr!ns wheat closed dull; unchanged.
Winter wheat closed pc lower in store. track.
unchanged Corn closed strong unchanged. oats closed
Quiet: unchanged Rye dull. weak: No . go in store.
Flour quiet easy. unchanged. MIL feed. light demand,
steady.
Chicago June 23-Thc leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

o,oooo>oNrcNONN~N .NNNNNNHDo/NNooNN
TO FXCUANGE.-Ele cottage,
furnished: beautiful location; near river :
modern convenience. for furnished cottage
az Tho Goa from July I: references. Ad-
dress Rev. c. q. HAZARD. Catskiil-oh-
Hudson y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

did, for Orient Shelter Island. Greenport Southold
Sag Harbor and Block Island leaves York daily nj
T. NJ. sundays. from Pier 20. r. OF
Slip connecting Greenport with 'Teddle'' Tor
NewSuolk Jamesport and Rverhead. June 27 and SAT
urdays in July and August leave New-York at l p. ".
Book Island service commences June Roat leaving
New-Yoik TUESDAY. Thursday Saturday does moi
stop at Oriental Point o Souhod-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
ARRESTED ~ A SEWER PIPE.
A RIVER THIEF DIVES UNDER PIER. But A
DETECTIVE FOLLOWS HIM

DETECTIVE FOLLOWS HIM
Charles Hass. twenty-eight years cd, VINO, the
police of the West Forty seventh-st. station say
is well-known river thief. stole boat valued AT
SIS on Monday nisht from Murphys boat-house d.
West Forty-nnth-st Detectives Thompson ana
Kear of the West Forty-seventy-st. station started
out In a rowboat yesterday 70 look for Hass' VINO
makes MS home under the piers. After row
ing around for some time and not finding their
man, they tied up their boat. and were walking up
the Forty nnth-st. pier when they saw Hass sitting
on the strng-pie OF the Forty -eightn-st pier;
Detective Kear walked swiftly toward MN ana
when he within few yards or hass tHe lht-
ter saw him. jumped up. and dived into the river.
Nothing daunted. kear divcd after him. ana loI-
lowed him underneath the pier. Hass sprans from
pile to pile until he reached the opening OF We
sewer of Forty-eighth-st, and he continued flsnt
on through tn, sewer-pipe until he was nai-M"S
up the block between E.eventh-ave. and the RIVER.
kear followed. drew his revolver ana threatened
to shoot Hass If he did not come OUT. lheTe was
not room enough for either man TO turn IN the
sewcr-pipe, Hass. who was pretty Wen tx
nausted backed out slowly. preceded By kear. VINO
kept him covered with his revolver.
When both men reached the per they presented
a sorry appearance. both being covered with sew
age 4 great crowd followed Kear and his prisoner
to the station. The police say that Hass Is des-
pera,e man. and that recently, when policeman
attempted T. arrest him and held revolver 10
his head Hass pushed the policeman over the smart
OF a wagon and made his escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.

.,oooO~~-- ~ -.>.>>,.~ 49, NN.NNN>
i.-i32 MADISON AVE corner BE- s.. o..
Excel. M l,.a' on. handsome double ana
sink. fuYfns. with r. without roar1.
BID ST. - p, WEST Second toor from
Imperial Hotel. elegantly furnished
rooms. private baths. eNr"llent table. sum
mrr rates
3. WEST siST. ST Desirable rooms Tor
summer with haaii. frfer"nces.
30 WEST 2dTli ST. M1ILERS HOTEL.
,Tran cos~t. conf lr'ahl'. convenient.
hon.el. g.. rpInS during 'he rufumer
with o. without meals 'abic board. Turk
ish. Electric Roman baths.
IiST ST. a. EAST. near Grand Central
Depot Rooms excel -nt hoard; sum
mcr privcs; visitors c'iy comm dated .
table board. ret"r'nc :.
53D ST. - WFST.-Hands mely furn s'ei
large rooms rn~..ai. 20 ~. superior
ta'i~ and Attendance. cry visitors accom-
nlr-ln'.i references
18TH ST. ~ WEST Desirable iarg. nni
SINAI room- with bosfi. American fam
ily. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
DREssMAI<ING.

NN0NYo-NNr4~ s.~F -fr-. .r1N.NN@NN.NNIo%
COVTURIEHE FRANCHISE. - Dinner
walking. carriage and outing and tailor
made costumes. fancy waists. lad.rs' ma
icrials used. ncN sleeve new skirt. short
notice. summer priccs. Nine. ANDERSON.
l34 West l5th st.. formerly with stern
BIOS.
DNESSMAKE Err stylish. experienced: ele o.
giant inter. designer. latest costumes
gowns. waists. wraps, desires engagement
for July: 81 30 day. COMPETENT Box
-. .2i2 broadway.
DRESSMAK Err Misses snl chilirens; by
the day OF at home. or would gp "A short
distance IN the country. Address &. NJ.
Box 81. .2I2 Broadway.
DRESSMAk GER by French drcssmaker.
first class In every respect, desires situn-
ton IN private family. by the lay or week.
Address by letter l.. b.. care OF Mrs
Grimes. 2lS West 3jthst.
DRESSMAKE Err. First class; by day; per
feet nttirg. latest skirt. Miss JOHN
son. go East 3lst Il.