davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
FIREWORKS FROM TROLLEY WIRES.
A REMARKABLE DISPLAY IN FUIToN-sT LAST
EVENING.

large crowd witnessed remarkable exhioitoh
OF trolley pyrotechnics I'm Fulton-st just ABOVE
Nanderbilt-ave at $3.50 O'Clock last night. mall
Of the Brooklyn Heights Company was east
ward bound when one of the trolley wires snapped
the trolley pole having created n false circuit oy
running against iron fixture on the eie'ateu
structure. The end of the wire droppeu 10 INC
track and the powerful current which was per
mitted to operate by the establishing OF crcui.
soon had the wire at red heat FOR distance Oh
from 200 to 300 feet The red wire. sagging from
point point along the overhead structure looked
like a festoon OF fire. and. with the addition OF the
frequently emitted sparks. made beautiful sight
The dropped end Of the wire wiggled like "A snake
with the power of the current. and. finally beins
thrown from the rail- paled and grew dark linen
the crowd gathered in. attracted by curiosity.
While examining the wire the latter twisted BACK
on the rail. and there was an emission oil sparks
that caused great CONSERVATION in the CROWD
which backed away quickly. The wire began TO
glow first pink. then deep red. then reached
white heat and II was o'clock before the end AT,
tached TO the elevated structure broke with a louu
report that startled the neighborhood by TINS
time the repair corps of the trolley company hau
arrived and II was not long before the wires were
united again and the long procession OF delayed
began to move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
: LONG ISLAND NEWS :
RENEFIT AT FAR ROCKAWAY.

The country is indebted TO the Society OF Ethicsi
Culture of which Professor Felix Adler ~ the
leader for not few original methods OF education
The model school at No 100 West Fifty-fourth-s'',
New-York City. has been Il sort OF proving s'o"u
for advanced educational ideas. An outgrowth Oh
the school has been located on the Bacon Farm AZ
Thompsonve, Sullivan County n. Y. Here III
an old colonial homestead, surrounded by woous
and fields the poorer children OF the school CONE
in parties OF sixty for brief summer vacation ,
The summer home is still in the rudimentary siase,
but the intention Is to develop 1t into an ns'tuo
for character building. Plans are being mace VIII.
this view. and next summer the scope OF the WoIh
Will be broadened by teaching the older boys soii
of the rudIments OF farming. For the support VI
this enterprise the young men OF the society ha v
been accustomed to raise funds by dramaIlc anu
musical entertainments. one OF these Is now Deins
organized by members living for the summer al
Far Rockaway. Arverne lawrence ana v Sedar
hurst 1t Is proposed to give II az the Naldorfs
Opera House. Far Rockaway, on the evening OF
August 49, and professional and amateur talent has
yont eered for the occasion. Miss Lillian husseii
has undertaken to that the entertainments mas
the stamp Of success. and Miss Kate kolia ana
Albert Chevalicr have also placed their services d.
the disposal OF the committee. The entertainments
can hardly fail to yield a substantial sum 70 me
benevolent and unsectarian work for whose peneht
II Is undertaken. The committee having IL III
charge is composed of Charles Scheuer Messrs;
Ncndelson Small, Schwabacher and Harris, ana
Misses Simon. Rothschild and fredenperg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
SOUTH JAMEsPORT DEMOCRATS CONFER

Brooklyn Democrats were much Interested yes
terday in a report from South Jamesport Long
Island. that William i. St John. treasurer of the
National Democratic Committee arrived there at
noon on the steam yacht Arometa. in company with
Mr. Koehler. The party il is said. was In secret
conference with Hugh Mclaughlin and John l..
Shea who was chairman last year of the Kings
County Democratic Campaign Committee Senator
James X Jones. chairman Of the National Demo
cratic Committee, is expected TO arrive IN South
Jamesport to-day when there VIII be another pri-
yate conference That effort is being made 10
urge the Democratic boss TO immediate action IN
The way of Endorsing the Chicago ticket and candi-
dates there can be no doubt, II Is said Whether
Senator Jones is in position 10 make the KIND OF
,romtses on behalf of William j. Bryan that are
said 10 be necessary. TO spur Mclaughlin TO polti-
cal activity Is a subject or conjecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

rssut is lust 49, Now. fellow ome ais ais
ali, McxinIey's got an awful gall f9s q, a,'I NV
psrkSoard now iii put away, and just rev xin'
more III say before close The p. no is not the
10 Candidate throughout the gorlSus E yo
pire State He'll give you silver do n' NAV YOUR
debts and uds and fes ns oil pkeH ROCKS
and spuds. and buy your gas , hne socks for
nneS ow like ripping rs adown the See aonS
aiiey hilis and silver plunks on every W. sa Inc
ne roadway YOU will see; no more you II Cv see
festive clam nor little tinker rs more
ec,ye YOU know interposed the Major !, .lu dS
% h,rh or tides be low Gains oeset OF So 49, w
os msm ali be filled with sweet content "heh
Won mako Bryan President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
A BOOMERANG JOKE.

Frank Kind. practical Joker spent Wednesday
pipht IN cell at the Bedfordave station as the re-
sult Of Joke he and others played on Richard
Booth. a cripple who lives at No 9s Skillman-ave.
Booth went out for a walk on Wednesday night.
and when he reached Keap and Grand sts sat down
on a doorstep next to Crows saloon, wnere ne zen
as,een II is alleged that Kind and three Of his
friends took Booths cane and watch and chain,
which they took into Crows place and put behind
the bar When Booth woke up he missed MS prop
erfv Some one told him that Kind had taken IT,
Booth had Kind arrested, and when he was ar.
yaigned yesterday in the Lee Avenue Ponce Cours
corroborated by witnesses and his discharge 1oi-
lowed Booths property was returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
REAL ESTATE.

There is one consolation" said Henry w. Sher-
rll the real estate broker who had just run into
town yesterday from the Berkshire Hills where
his family IS summering. 1T is just as hot out in
the principle that misery is happiest when II has
company ought to satisfy the verest Pathfinder
that he might be worse on
The following sales were reported:
No GO Quincy-s. 9oxC5xIOo. fourrstory brick
double apart ment horse; johnson & Son TO Susan ooo
No cas- clssson ave- issxioo three story brick
house; Edward q Nelson, referee. TO Louisa Wood 49,
No & Dregs-.ve 2oxs5 tiree-sory frame house;
Nichois-aye. near Atlantic ave 5oxloo: two story
Georgia-ave. " s. 225 IT Of Fulton st, 25xoo
Quitting to CnTisn ma q 10; two 1850
story and basement brownstone house W. j.
Court ST. 5. Il It Of First place. q axsi2
W Buttling to Charles + MattIage ........ 10 90
Permits for the following new buildings were
signed by Commissioner Bush yesterday:
(ireenpoint-ave north side. 30 OF Franklin
St; wostory frame motel 3Sx37i gravel roof.
Northeast corner Of East Twenyeshth ST. and canar-
S s ES s s.s dos3 ss sS T." roof for
N y SEE sn 81 !S' sa TS s ana Se ' scf %
snee Salvage corps, owner: Ten go, ,o-. -. c.-.,s..
ave- one two-sory and attic frame house 2Ox32 tin and
single roof. for one family cost $500 s Eichhorn
Harway-av. south side 100 feet Of stIwell-avc
one family: cost 5000 James Erwin.
The important recorded transfers
Metropolitan-ave. $50 II Of Olive ST.
20 "a to Orient ave Y 80. II
1911 OBJ. 3d. with all title in
george II Rcmsen to City Of Brooklyn .... 81 500
IeOnard-s st, 800 Il n Of Nassau ave. 25xl0O
h e. !: Mary Curtis. widow, and Margaret
to Alfred harrington $500
l5h-st 90 IT Of 4th ave. 2oxioc & l.
Patrick Doyle. New-York, Roger Ryan
ork mortgage 5000 Observation-Disclosures. 1900
10th ST. n =, 50 II Of 4th ave n 81 10
D point 1919 II = l5th-st and II
o 4th 1911 400 l4.lO
rs 10th Is. Matilda NJ Lewis TO An
drew Leslie .,.......................... 900
Jerome 81. 2 1915 II Of Arlington ave 376x
Thomas II BorbIer 5000
Avenue H. n 2 corner East 27th-st. 10Oxl2O: John
II o'Rourke Paul Vain. ............,..... 1850
Fast 27th-s It. W > 100 u Avenue e. SOxiOO
John II o Rourke to Adeline George. New-York LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
HIS sCALDING PROVED FATAL

After night of horrible suffering in ST. John
Hospital, in Long Island city, Harry Lee, the
steam-ntter who was burned In the oil refinery IN
RI,ssville on Wednesday afternoon, died yesterday
morning He was on the top OF the tank, which
contained hot water and was preparing to connect
the tank with some drain pipes. when he lost his
balance and fell headforemost into the tank
SKULL FRACTURED BY A HORSES KICK.
Gertrude Gilman, the eight ear-old daughter OF
Isaac Gilman Of Main-st.. Flushing is In critical
condition the result OF being kicked by a horse.
Her skull was fractured and her cheek bone
crushed Drs. Fox and Lawrence were called but
they say that the child will propably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
MORE MONEY FOR POSTAL CLERKS.

Postmaster Andrew 7. Sullivan yesterday re-
eeived notification from the department at Wash
ineton that the annual appropriation for the main
tenance OF the clerical staff In Brooklyn has been
increased by sll 900 for the fiscal year ending June
80 1897 The news was received with great salts
faction by the clerks. many of whom personally
thanked Postmaster Sullivan for his efforts in their
behalf. Practically the entire sum will In In
creased wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
THE SOVEREIGN'S TRIAL TRIP.

NJ c. D. BoRDENs NEW STEAM YACHT HAS
GONE TO NEWPORT
NJ c. D. Borden's twin-screw steam yacht SOW
ereign. which was built by John y. Robins & CO.
at the Eric Basin. took her trial trip on Wednes-
day She left the yard at noon, and headed direct
for Newport There on board Mr.. Borden.
John n Robins and William ID. Dickey, the super
intendent at the yard She is not quite finished
and will return to the yard after the races at New
port The Sovereign is of the largest steam
yachts ever built in this country, and little in
ferior in size to anything in that line imported
from Europe Her designer is j. Beaver Webb, and
her lines were laid down by John Connolly the
veteran Greenpoint shipbuder. who also laid down
some of the finest vessels ever built in this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
DIED FROM HER INJURIES.

Mrs. Jennie Darlington. of Orient who was In
jured by running against the stump OF tree
while riding a bicycle about a week ago, died from
her injuries late Wednesday night. AT first 1t was
thought that she had sustained only slight In
turies but later it found that she was inter
nally injured. Yesterday afternoon DR.. Mallison,
of Brooklyn, and DR. w. f. Smith, of Orient per
formed an operation but her condition was so
bad that she did not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
EVIDENTLY OF UNSOUND MIND.

Judge Nissan yesterday sentenced George Jones,
q colored man. to ten days in the Queens County
Jail In Long Island City. He was arrested on
Wednesday by Policeman Soaring because ne was
acting suspiciousy and the authorities think that
his mind is unbalanced. When the way TO the
Jail Jones said that he had a hand I'm the murder
of aged Stephen Powell. in Hampstead. In March
last He said he had $50 In his pocket as MS snare
of the amount stolen. Arthur Mayhem is now
awaiting death for this crime 1t was evident that
Jones was insane, and ii was decided 10 COMMIT
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
TO PREACH AT EAsTHAMPTON.

The Rev r. De witt Tamage who Is now con-
nected with a Washington I'd. c. church, Is an
nounced to preach I'm the Presbyterian Church IN
Easthampton next Sunday. He owns summer
home there The crowd will, II Is thought, pe 100
large for the little church. and there Is TAX OF
holding an Open-air meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
4 WOMAN EXPERT WITH THE RIFLE

Among the Brooklyn people at Bay Shore Is FL
fngham l.. Johnson and with him Is his wte'
They spend much of their time in snipe-huntlns
on the waters of the Great South Bay. Mrs. John-
is the better shot of the two and IN iact IS an
expert with the rife She is regarded as one OF the
best shots now on Long Island. On Wednesday
evening returning from shooting trip to FIRE
Island Inlet. she brought back with her seventy
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
sEJDL PROGRAMMES FOR TO-DAY.

The third series OF six overtures VIII be the pro-
rramme of the concert of the Seidl Society at
Brighton Beach this afternoon. In the evening the
programme will consist principally Of symphonies.
The plan of having soloists and no raised prices
of admission, which has prevailed during the pres
ent week at Brighton has been successful. and 1t 10
probable that the solosts will not be many during
the remaining weeks of the season 1t is announced
that the connection between the Brighton Beach
road and the Kings County Elevated road Will be
opened to the public next Wednesday, and then pas
sengers will be carried direct from the Bridge to the
beach without a change Of cars In thirty five
minutes. These the programmes OF to-days
concerts:
AFTERNOON
"Euryanhe Weber
Zine Faust Overture wagner
Carnival Roman Berlioz
''othello
EVENING
Marche
1Orchesiraton by A. sedl)
Rustic March. 90 Nocturne tc) March OF the D~ars
Serensde for Nolonceo Nolknann
Violoncelo Solo. Mr. Reidrch.
Symphony, major schuoert
(Four Parts)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
ACCUSED OF STEALING CORN

Louis Zimmerman. forty-hve years old, OF var
ck-st. and Metropotan-ave.. Brooklyn, was yes
tcrday rcmandcd in the Long Island city Ponce
Court by Judge ingram for further examination
on the charge of larceny. He caught early
Yesterday morning in the cornieli OF William j..
Debevoise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
KILLED BY FALLING FROM A TRAIN.

Thomas Dow n boy twelve years old, son OF
George Dow of Patchogue was instantly killed by
a train on the Long Island Railroad at Bayport
yesterday afternoon; He was sieahg rue ra IN
the Sag Harbor freight train, ana whle M tiallt
was going at high rate OF speed he fell from the
Ton of one OF the cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
MRS scHAEFrER COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Justice Hartman, IN the Even Street Police Court
Yesterday had a hearing OF the cases against the
four young men. John Gill. Charles O'Hara. John
Nelson and Thomas Barrett. who were arrested
few weeks ago in connection with the death by
drowning OF Mrs. Louisa Schaefer OF NO lou
Huron-st She was twenty-eight years OLD ana
lived with her husband. Michael On the night OF
her death she and her husband went to the Greene
et pier where they were Joined by the four men.
All drank beer and became more or less intoxicated
Mrs Schaefer was afterward found struggling III
the river and was pulled ashore but died soon after
Echa effer was positive that the four men threw
his wife into the river because she resisted thelr
ADVANCES The men declared that the woman
Iumped of her own accord to commit suicide a
Coroner's jury exonerated the four young men. nut
Coroner Mason decided to hold them. AT the near
ing yesterday there was no evidence that ING pI,s
District Attorney Backus asked that they be dis
charged and they are now free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
JonN la ROSA ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.

Joseph Schneider a hotel-keeper, of NO. 90 Free
nan-s, Yesterday In the Even Street Police Court
accused John La Rosa of burglary. La Rosa lives
IN Greene ST. and the police say that he has been
troublesome during the last few years He has
been arrested several times and each time SAID tha'
,h. nouce ner.ecuted him Schneider alleged in
court that nearly two months ago La Rosa rooped
his hotel OF a watch and chain worth 80 ana WIN
ter overcoat. La Rosa stouty denied the Allegation
and offered the old excuse-persecution He
vas remanded for a hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
STEAMBOATS,.
HUDSON RlvER BY DAYLIGHT.

PALACE IRON DAY LINE STEAMERS
">rV-YoRS' and ALBANY"
Finest and fastest river steamers in the world.
Daily exo<pt Sunday
Leaves Brooklyn. Fulton St. (by Annex ....as A NJ
New-York. Desbrusses ST. Pier........S:40 :"
West 22i ST. Per............e
For Albany landing Yonkers. West Point. Newburgh.
Poushkeepsle Kingston Point, Catskill and Hudson
Direct connection the Kingston Point Dock with
trains for Catsk Mountain and for lakes Mohonk
and Mnnewaska. Catskill with the Catskill Mt. and
otis I'll Ry for Cairo and Mt resorts. The usual
nections at Pokeepsie and Albany for points
North East and West Special Saratoga trains Through
tickets sold at Desbrosses ST. Pier. West 22d St. Pier.
n Y Transfer Co Offices and other principal ticket ofices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
THREE MONTHS FOR AssAULTING HIS WIFE

THREE MONTHS FOR ASSAULTlNG HIS WIFE,
John Holmes. who is more than sixty years DID,
and lives at No. 30 Freeman-st was sent to the
penitentiary for three months by Justice Hartman.
In the Even Street Police Court yesterday for beat
ing his wife Margaret who is the same age. The
woman's eve was discolored and swollen, and she
showed a dagger which she said her husband was IN
she bahit ~ using on her Holmes emphaticaly
denied the allegation. accused his wife or being
prompted by spite In having him arrested ana sald
That he merely showed his wife because she re-
manned out till late hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
ROWS TRIED WHILE MEN LOOKED oN'
,.,,.,.,.e,,,ssr,., EFFORTS TO SAVE BROOKLYN
An FROM DRowNING-IT MAY HAVE
urrS SIICIDE.


lad FROM DRowNING-IT MAY HAVE
BEEN SUICIDE.
-. -roher seventeen years old. was uio"'eu
,r ,,o Fast River off the South Ieh'h-s'' p
.o-day afternoon. in the presence OF seVerai ao'e
sna,ad r,en and Notwithstanding the heroic eno' 20
=, tu,o small boys-"Joe" Arnold ana heh'! n.y.
ha,r,-,o save him lie lived with MS Paie"'S "
Craban,-ave near Varet-st., ana was not So
.w,nmer He went with some companions W Wv
,,er Yesterday afternoon, and insisted on h"'"'e "
hath He was warned not TO attempt !" Va
coun. Of the strong current but disresarueu nv
varning and let himself down TO the "".o' ~
,,ears of a rope. When he touched the Ma'
L.. On and swan toward the float OF 'he "o"
baka Boat Club near by. He made se'era' FL o IN
when he was seen 10 throw up his hahos anu '
,n,ash the water He disappeared from c'sn', III"
a. few seconds came to the surface egan, ,hot
The other two boys in SWIMMING 'u -, To-
1'oher was drowning went TO his olo n ~ n',i,od
~ tho two Rothhem. seized him. but TOD, p", ~
hin, down When they came 70 the SUI 10 ~
, M. ~ RELEASED himself and tried TO hold me
drowning boy above water until some men ~ e,ne
nier who were preparing TO save 1ober cou'n 49, S,o
the,r assistance II too late. hoWeFe.. IN ~
sank for the third time. and ala not come -
.urface again His companions TOOK ms c,ott LIE
10 the Clymer-st station An ursucct,SslHi rons
was made TO find the body with grappnns LYLE IT,,
Some companions of the drowned p9y sd,t IT, ais
righ, that Tober recently had trouple wl.n ms
narents and often said he would drown h'mSeH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

DvERTisEMENTs and subscriptions Tor 81. .ns prosi-
n une received their Uptown once. NO i'-'- adj
way north OF Sist st. until ocloN @Sss al
yersements received the following braneh s.s eth
regular office rates until o'clock p m, VIZ
ave- g. 2sd ST. i52 9th ave- cor I'm - ~. ssth-
6th-aye and iath la2 Columbus ave near W. ~, Isl
St 100 West All ST. 9th ave % kast it.h .-,h-
West 42d-st 7th and sth ayes los r Goa "a
ST. S3s Shave. between roth and I'th SIS sso "a
ave, 6ist-s l. IOS lst-ave near >''n ", sA
ave- near iist 55t 3dave.. 80 blee.kss a, Az,
81 ave: East 10th i.s2i 81 ave 100. .nst
95 Amsterdam ave aO2 42d ST.; las East io sn "a
2s East 4sth-st $50 9th tol Vth ave '.txay:
ave-. e7th-st D4 East s8th St; l,o' s,n ave
l. 563 Sd ave, 10 Sth-ave.: 1918 I'd 30 o
Al the Harlem Oftces 2ooj ad-avs. near iiS'n '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
Cost ano found.

~
r OsT-Bank Book No. 7c. ls4. Bank Tor "a, eysss
IL Fourth Ave. New York Pa ment s'opP'N
return book to Bank. -.
OsT-Bank Book No. 3os. isS. Bank Tor SAY Psss
IL Fourth Ave. New York. Payment s"pPSN'
return beck 10 Bank.
- osr po.s ROOM No % sn3 OF the Excelsior sayncc
IL Bank. Payment has been stopped 49, ,y.rue
book Bank y. l.. corner 23d street anu otu 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
THE POLICEMAN HELD TO ONE MAN.

po,;cenan Iyle Of the Atlantic-ave station. yes
,.-dav In the Lee Avenue Police Court accused Al
bert Weber a Trainer. of No. 756 Broadway OF as
sauI,ing him late on Wednesday night at Park ana
Summer AYES Lyle had day of on Wednesday
and went TO Manhattan Beach with DIS VIE -
was late when they started for home on car OF the
Nassau line On the same car were Weber and -FOUR
or FIVE friends They were so noisy that Lyle af'er
telling them that he policeman. ordered them
10 keep quiet The men only jeered at him. He got
off at the transfer station at Marcy and PARK ayes
and with his wife boarded Central-ave car. 30
did the other men. When the car got 10 sumner
and Park aves Weber and his friends got on, ~ Is
alleged that they pulled Lyle on the car ana peat
him LYLE managed to hold on TO Weber and too 1k
him TO the Vernon-ave. station where ne was heo
Tor assault When he arraigned in court yes
terday he told Justice Van Wart that he tried 70 De
a peacemaker and had no hand In the assault on
the policeman Lyle denied this The Justice held
Weber In $500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

bulance station vaccine laboratory on ,,
Street commencing about 355 feet east OF Avenue - lily
and County OF NeW York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
Business Opportunities.

TprENOs AIRES Wanted for the Argentine kepr,6
ID representation OF nrst-eass tSo's as reter-
hous, either In general goods or specially at To-
ences given here and Europe. Address IN !" ,,rra
stance y. " CASIIlA de CORES rs. bur"'' -
:. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
gfeamboats.
Orean Cleaners

Ocean CLEANERS
MOR UM @ERMNM llWVn.
FROM NEW YORK ~
SOCTHAMpTON LONDON. BREMEN
FAST EXPRESS sTEAMERs
/ Cabin, $50 and upward: II Cabin S4J and 40. ,.
trip. sos and 500 'sN
Havel. Tues. Aug H. 10 a m. Lain. Tues Sep, , to
Trsve Tues Aug 1910 m. Hsyrl. Tues. Sept 10.
Spree, Tues.,Aug2b. 10 Trsve Tues Sept n ~
CIfERBOURG. PARIS BREMEN IN
Saale. Sat, Aug 10 a. m. Aler. Sat Aug % 10
Return tickets available from Mediterranean or
Bremen. London Havre. "'a
MEDfTERRANEAN SERVICE
TO GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA
Vera Aug. \ 10 a. m. Ems A n ios
FuJa. Aug %. 10 a Kaiser. sept ~ 10
OEl.RICHS & co. 2 Bowling Gran -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

GEgMAN MEDl1TE EEAHsE9Vlci
fNOR1H-GERMAN 'HAMBuRG- AMERrrivs
LLOYD S. 8. co. LINE.
Express steamers from NeH-York
20 Gibraltar. Algers. Naples and Genoa
columbia oct a. II AN. fFulla. Soy. II. 10
fWers, Oct 81, 10 A. ". fKais@r. N0v. y. 10
"a Victoria Now ~ AN Columbia Nov. IS ia z
tickets available for tho n slifsr Bs
from Naples Genoa Gibraifar Hamburg Bremen Ca,
bourg London and Southampton.
North Ger Lloyd <. s. co. Hamburg American
Oelrichs & Co. Gen. Agts Line.
Bow ling Or. y. Y. 81 Broadway. y. Y