davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-04
Saro @poo CONNER
ttI5aIdS,

Seq bill iaIse til llobusIt ben sk afR. 6.
a o. y. q Of 60. a al Gee. 1, Emp. 11s.
Ranse 20, tnSeboIoenoe $40 acres 5o,pn Of
gaeotna, Ssnnepia GVuuta, Rinn. gn NtI
fra Samel citation pna 900" ganeu. On
Is Nil fra giinneapolis.
Ssiaa 9. G. Il Of q. 9. u Of Gee. Q,
Emp. l27, &arss 80, Sppu af Surnbams
bile, 9ooo gountp, RinH., / gil fra Burt.
Inoretu 8. Smitb.
Saut Centre, gRiun.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-04

SfslSe ben fbfe Goltttalin9 I a7flan'
or Mun6en MI | Snbbpsserantal (4OO,VG
uaust op OOer esip,is % ct ben tsrfs sP
&i9st eiter Berlin Os Samburs. Gfr'I's'
fslSer 2eipjis, SrssOsn, asin OS SF'''a-.
S9fIano bar for gieblittet % gpsr nn'0 ''''
100000 Snobnuocre bber.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-04
Cor ysra una,r rou,.,,,u,,,,,,

wv ~otH "Aetr 1anes Jrsuoruoft.
81 eeitn,sit %. ssiptSpst eaesmiooet al.
sooIhiN0 SYRUP or bls'
tu pfnst eoef tntt aGraf mtGtonsg Of
Iyers tsf eats . spnaustr aants5rtms
eruttiuis ptstsm mtut StIb. Tabsrss
itsrpatntt eletatsf SHm mtrn, ftiIs
tu ttsfis ptsSd nrob Gterrboe. SaIass al aps,ts
tnt ! anb1ts Del al Ssrtu. q Qss paa al iorlanas
Mr. G,nslo~'s Soothing Syrup, % ios ipssa
sassn SsasA 0~tntspsstgpt gswtS 0lattsa.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-04

Der inbts Msnusfsr, iom itrsr Roier
paa ems Bet, iun for at man tal iuurs flo
paa 9crnere.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-04

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
BUSINESS AT THE PEOPLES BATHS.

After some few days experience OF the terrlpie
heat from which we have just escaped, the city
authorities determined. alternative measure
to keep open the free baths all night. but THESE
baths represerted only a small fraction OF the
total number taken by the heated citizens In their
endeavors to get cool. and what was almost as
difficult TO keep clean. The Peoples Baths. main
tanned by tho Association for Improving the Con-
dillon of the Poor subjected to very great
strain on their capacity. on one Saturday no less
than 1850 persons, including 664 men, $50 women
and 126 children, were bathed I'm the twenty-seven
spray and three tub baths. on the following day
The baths were only open for a few hours In the
morning, and admitted. but Zss
men and boys took baths. The remaining nino
days of the heated spell averaged 77S bathers per
day, exceptionally high number. only pre-
viously reached on hot Saturdays While July's
total reached 1864 the first fifteen days of August
showed 1854 bathers OF these 6422 were men,
22g6 women and l.0l6 children; s,9e paid the I'VE
cents charged at the baths for the use or tower
and soap; $50 young children were Admitted iree
with parents and POS presented tickets The baths
do not pay working expenses. though the deficit Is
quite small one
The figures quoted n sufficient answer TO
those who argue that the people do not want
baths and would not them. Last March the
Legislature appropriated 100000 for municipal
baths Plans for these baths have been drawn ana
n site has been condemned for them but there the
matter rests. What an unspeakable boon these
baths would have been in the last fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
HOW CHICAGO BOYS EARN MONEY.
From The Chicago Record.


During tho vacation time public school boys fnd
that they have MOI spare time OH their hands
than spare nickels In their pockets The average
boy seldom IN the proud possessor or much ready
cash for the average father OF the average boy
gets a small salary and has good-sized FAMILY.
This condition Of affairs causes the vacation boy
10 look around for opportunities which Will permit
him TO earn the large round silver dollar when II
raising such rumpu now. An ehort was mace
the her day to find out what the chicago boy did
when he wanted some spending money, and these
are some Of the business enterprises in which ne
is actively interested: -.
cents each.
Making and selling pinwheels one cent each.
Selling lemonade three cents a glass. IN front or
the boys home. ,,,
Pumping up bicycle tires for lazy wheelmen. one
cent tire.
Cleaning windows
Cleaning and securing stone steps and carriage
blocks.
Catherine sweet clover and selling II FOR I'VE
cents large bunch.
Delivering bicycle invitations for reception
('lea ming neighbOrs' back yards.
Sharpening kitchen knives.
Selling and exchanging postage stamps.
Polishing hardwood floors.
Neuding dolls and broken toys.
Putting in electric bells and cleaning and nlling
batteries. . 49, ., .., .,ooz 49, !
selling them for chicken feed
Aud last but not least. 20 quote one or the boys,
gushing baby carriages through the park at five
cents push.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
MILLIONS OF DOCUMENTS SENT OUT.

THU COMMITTEES OF BOTH PARTIES MORE THAN
R1-sy SUPPLYING CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
Washington Aug N-Snce the opening OF me
c,nnaign the Republican Congressional committee
has sent out little more than 100000 documents
On Saturday alone 33 900 copies OF various speeches.
were started on their way. So great has been the
denand for literature that the committee mas Deeh
compeled again TO enlarge It's quarters. The speech
for which there is the greatest demand Is that OF
Mr. C!eary OF Minnesota In reply TO Representative
rowne one Of the boiling Republicans at the 81
Louis Convention.
very large edition Of Secretary Carislsa chi
cago spsech to workingmen has been exhausted, and
another is the press Another popular tract tha'
has been printed by the hundred thousand Is written
IN A conversational vein and entitled "Ihree EVEN
,ngs with Money" one Of the most popular Things
issued by this committee is a speech MADE on the
stImp in Texas by Judge Aldridge
Over at Democratic headquarters the committee
hnds II impossible TO keep up with the demand that
comes from all sections OF the country. THOUSANDS
and thousands of Republicans. whose names are Sc,
cured by Democratic workers, are regularly SuPpiieN
with this food. , ,... ,,,aa Tho, rsysr
before was there such reading campaign ne
Republican preparation OF this hera lure lot
lion will cost hundreds OF thousands OF collars ~
formation al headquarters Is referred 10 some pdi
ficu ar individual. If il can be replied 10 with
printed matter such Is used; II not written letter
Is sent. Thus The committee Is KEPT IN .oucn ~.
himself The mailing rooms OF the TWO commit tees
are vast beehves where every empoye puts IN from
eight 10 ten hours work day, and frequently an
other force is engaged until midnight on the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
PoPULIsT COMMITTEE MEETS
40 DECISION As TO HEADQUARTERs-soU
DEMOCRATS FOR WATSON

40 DECISION As TO HEADQUARTERs-soU SOUTHERN
DEMOCRATS FOR WATSON
Washington. Aug. 1s-The Popuis: party will
be in the fashion this year. and Ike the two old
parties will uxurate in double-barrelled hea lnuar
branch in Chicago This may be reversed but the
understanding upon adjournment OF the rather in
formal meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
National Committee this afternoon was as stated
The three members OF tho committee who were
here yesterday tMessrs Edeerton. Of Nebraska;
Reed. OF Georgia. and Washburn. of Mlssachusetts)
joined this morning by Senator Marion Butler
of North Carolina. chairman: J. Il. Sovereign OF
Arkansas Master Workman *. OF h. and Dr. G. f.
Taylor. OF Pennsylvania who shortly after noon
In Senator Buffers room at the Shorcham They
in session about an hour and after they had
departed for luncheon Chairman Butler detailed TO
the newspaper men what had been done TO
reporter for the United Associated Presses Senator
Butler said:
our meeting this morning was largely Informal
and no definite action WAS taken upon any subj CT.
We did for thing, o in the absence
cnce at our meeting is expected The other two
members of the committee Mr. McIsankn OF IN
diana, and John Dove, Of California. will not be
here.
There Is 4 great change OF sentiment among
Democrats Of the South as to MI. Watson They
realize and confess ia great numbers tnat the -,
Sewall. and They are beginning TO say that they
should not contribute 10 the defeat ~ BRYAN. who
stands for all that they seek to accomplish In Ma
tiOnal policy. because Il stake was mad, yOking
him a unsuitable mate They concede that the
Populis ticket is great Improvement upon IN.
Democratic ticket. and. II they are driven to n.
many n not most Of the Southern Democrats VIII
vote for Bryan and Watson electors and Demo
cratic State officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
HIS OPINIONS NOT FOR SALE.
A KENTUCKY EDITOR REJECTS AN OFFER
900 70 Anv0carE FREE SILVER.

A KENTUCKY EDITOR REJECTS AN OFFER OF
$1,000 TO ADVOCATE FREE SILVER
Lexington. KY, Aug. IS (SpeciaD-To-morrow
The Standard" the leading colored Repuoncah
paper in the State will print a letter written by
Milton r. Young. OF ST. Louis. offering the editor
81 900 to advocate the election Of Bryan and Sewali
G. w Johnson the editor has replied to the letter
declining the proposition and will print his reply
under the letter The writer argues that II Is not
a question OF politics in the present election. but
that the money issue is all important and that
free silver 10 the only salvation for the country.
no requests the editor TO allow any one TO see
his letter. and should he not desire to accept the
proposition destroy his letter. He further states
that he had resolved TO do all in his power TO push
forward the free-silver cause Johnson says that
ten times the amount would not influence him 70
change the policy Of his paper. did he see failure
Just ahead He is Englishman and has made
his paper a power in State politics among the
negroes. Thousands of dollars being spent
among the colored people Of the State, IT being the
hope Of the free-silver managers to offset the
sound-money Democratic vote. which will go TO a
third party ticket with a purchased coored vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

her hat or gloves. There was nothing to do Inc
Bryan campaign IL being conducted IN the East VIII"
a funeral air that Is at least suggestive
William T. st. John Is not expected back to resume
his work as treasurer until next Saturday ana y. o.
TEAL had not been heard from up to last night MT
Bayard the presiding genius I'm the literary bureau;
was not On hand yesterday and no one else nam
ANYTHING TO give out. The only callers were re-"
delegates from local organizations. who were m
formed by Mr. Mclaughlin that there wou'h DE 10
distribution OF funds.
The report that Bryan hopes to make an eIlort 10
trcve his reputation here by making anotheI speecn
designated by those at headquarters YESTERDAY as
'aU talk" Nothing whatcvcr was offcliiy known
regarding the alleged intention of the Boy orator
TO speak here again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Az ATTRACTIVE second floor. / nice,
furnished rooms. private table II de-
sired. highest references. Al West 3bth 81
18TH ST. 81 WEST. Beautiful large and
small cool rooms. table unexcelled. tran
sieuts accommodated.
32D ST, - AND 80. near Imperial One
suite. with private bath. on second floor.
also hall rooms.
18Th ST. CO WEST Large and small
rooms Iarior. second and third floors
private baths. with good board
18th ST. WEST - Select board in n
southern family. references. g. II. II.
G.. PDstonice EoN iGJ
I-l32 MADISON AVE. COR. Dist ST -
Handsomely furnished single and double
rooms. with excellent board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
FURNISHED ROOMS.

BARGAIN al Schooeys Mountain,
: j. near the hotels. on macadstn road
from ia. k.ttstown; healthful location,
farm. 10 acres. good building huu ie. win
hath. running water. range -, lNr. BID
WARD +. HAMILTON y co. 90 u way.
BROADWAY. i27'. corner 32i st The
Rensselaer, -l unusually pleasant room.
facing Greeley square. all convenience
gcntiemru. exceptional
n WEST iGrH-ST Comfortably fun
ulshed large and email rooms. well kept.
good tervice. eNcc.l,n mt table. references.
a2D-ST.. aG5 WEST Front basement.
back parlor. with extension. other drsir
able rooms. conveniently located. terms
ieIste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
NOTHING TO DO AT THE BARrnoLpI

More gloom was concentrated yesterday In the half
dozen rooms ia the II ,te Iiarihodi. occupied
Democratic headquarters than has yet dlrken,d that
dismal place OF the few assistants who LETT
10 run the headquarters two did not appear. and the
couple who remained around the offices passed the
time doing In the'r chairF with Unanswered letters
yins before them. The lonely typewriter had her
machine covered. and she did not need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
>o~~o.o~o.o~.~~oO~~
COunfry

A BARGAIN AT Schooleys Mountain
y J.. near the hotels. on m1caiam road
from Hacke;siown. heathful locati a.
farm. so acres: good buildings: house. with
bath. running water range. 81. 100. Ed
WARD +. HAMILTON q co. 90 Broad
way.
THE ORANGES. y. J. "a special'y).-
Residences for rent. for occupancy on or
after Sept I: also. sale $1,000 to $1,000
upward: terms 70 suit. Full particulars
+. ?. HAMILTON { co. ne 'pwav y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

.~ooNN~rNNO>>~ = M :. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO EXCHANGE $3.50 900 piece Of cen
trail Chicago property. producing fair In
some Incumbrancc 100000. VIII take
clear Kansas city or 81. Louis. Mo-. prop
erty, or good stocks or bonds VIII give
bargain 70 party able To assume incum-
hrance. C. G. SPOTSWOOD. Room TOi.
14s la Sale-St Chicago. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
ron eALW.

~o~~~o.>N>oYoS >--NN0NoNNNNNN~NN
AT REDUCED PRICES --oU secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
e,,rrsn.eed; machinery ught and er-
changed GEORGE y EDDY. S9s hsdi-
sOn-st.
ESTFY ORGAN. s25: Horace Waters up
rich plano. fun size. and Wilcox &
Gibbs automatic sewing machine. al per
fec; sacrifice $40 9th-ave.. near 2sth-st
FOR SALE. Al delicatessen business.
with valuable manufacturing receipts;
established II years sl4 Fulton St.
RrOOklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
HELP WANTED.

>N.NNNNNN~NoN~<,~ ~.0r>(NNNN@SoNOorN~
Male.
AGENTS WANTED to retail macintoshes
rubber clothing etc. free samples, pro
tected territory. z. o. Box 1871. New
York
GARDENER and wife. without children;
wife az cook and laundress, 20 90 20
Waterbury, Conn. must have good recon-
meniations ~ 20 ability and character;
none others need apply call Room ~
Postal Telegraph Building Broadway and
Murray-st. Wednesday and Thursday. be-
tween y End 3.
WANTED Faithful person to travel.
salary, $50 and expenses; reference.
Enclose s"if addressed envelope. Man
AGER. Drawer T. Chicago.
WANTED AN rDEA.-who can think Of
some simple thing 10 patent; protect your
IDEAS they may bring you wealth. Write
torneys Washington. p. C., for their 81. 500
prize offered to inventors and list Of 200 in
ventlons ~an.ed
WANTED. Experienced solicitors and
men Of brains stamped with Success. TO
tory FOR the sale Of The New-YCrk Trb-
une's great york. "America's Successful
Men" I; Is one OF the most easily sold
publications now before the American
people. because Il is not only deeply in
terasting In itself hut n great educator
for young men starting In He and frll 81
obec. lessons Every family and library
IS expected to order II. Published In two
large volumes. royal octave. illustrated
with numerous steel and stipple portraits.
Address ADAMS & CO. 7s Duane
ST. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
SEXyAIJ, HOME AGAIN.

Bath Me-. Aug 1s-Arthur Sewall returned from
New-York this morning On the Boston boat. ~
was driven to his home, and he passed the Gay
resting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
DRESSNAKIN0.

4 FIRST-CT.ASS dressmaker by day 81 30;
porfer. filter. ladies' ant children $
dresses: latest styles: remodeis beautifully.
DRESSNAKER 2l3 West i2Oth
Lemon. Ladies ~ Lenox will find In Miss
Grace. II New-YOrk. competent
mod.sie. make or remodel; best city ref
erences Box 1873 TenOx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
eTnURnAN REAL ESTATE.

S~>oo~~oOo-~~.oo~oN o.~~0~oN~ONNoNN
AT MONTCLAIR.-Hou for Fale and to
Yet: furnished and unfurnished. WIN IL
TtvrOP N0ntclai- v J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

COACHMAN. --German. middle aged: thor
0ughiy understands las business. handy
Tor any Kind - work. good reference.
HOLT, - East 81 ST. rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

,o.No.NNIoo.N ~ - ~ >~NNrSNNNN-N~NNNON"S
A MANT-FAC'TT-RTNG concern in The
south with established trade and good
commercial standing. wants S'1.oo 10
$50 900 10 enlarge same: a partner VINO
would take an active part preterred' rep
res~nfative Il The firm is in The city ana
Will BE- glad 10 cal. on any one who may
wish to investigate Address T., "a tas'
1Sth-st.
4 PARTNER wanted with $500: half in
terast in the rights and choice ~ iour
States; big money strictesi .nyes,' sa',. ,a
granted. MDONALD VIRGINS, 40
Nlssau-st.
A WEIJ-PAYING LAUNDRY. doing a
business Of $50 per week. established =
years: price 5000. rust 10 sold at great
sacrifice: owner leaving the city. STEIN
GIT & CO.. 81 2d-ave.
a START IN BUSINESS FOR $40.
Company now organizing 10 operate i've
general merchandise store; shares 500 On
insialments. G. VI. MERRILL. Green
Cove Springs. Florida.
CAPITAL. PROCURED FOR merchants.
manufacturers and others desiring 10 ex-
tend their business: stores and business
places sold quickly without publicity.
MDONAID & W1GGINS. $40 Nassau ST.
COOP PAYING RESTAURANT. must be
sold. easy terms. $50 West l4th-s'..
New York. OWNER. 63s Fulton 81.
Brooklyn.
MILK ROUTE FOR SALE. horse and
wagon. VIII sell cheap on account -
sickness IN the family. @. ROGERS y
Broome-si.
MANrFAcTrREh having plant. requiring
more cap.tai for business Offering. would
take partner wiki $1,000; business profit
able safe and agreeable: no debts
OWNER. Tribune Ofice.
PRINTING. Most accessible Office in met
ropolitan district; quickest Work oN ru.
electric power plant artistic printing:
prices always lowest MER'HA ANTS
PRINTING COMPANY. World Building
PRINTING. Mot access bic office In met
uricas always lowest, MERCHANTS
PRINTING COMPANY. World Building.
RARE STOCK antique AMI Colonial fur
niure: rare china. including furniture 0t
Jerome Bonaparrc, Comm 'dore stewart
Mrs Della Parnell. william Penn. Box
322 Bristol. Penn.
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS needs extension.
affords chance Tor valuable connection 70
an associate investing 200. interview
viii convince Address MERCANTILE.
Room i2l3. 80 Nassau st
WILL SELL genera store business. es-
fablished over 80 years. near New-N Ork. .
selling BUSINESS. Box :. Tribune Of
Zee.
WANTED. Inventors should write John
Wedderburn " Co. Patent Attorneys.
Washington. D. G for their 81 900 prem
FUN. monthly contest open to them upon
application.
$50 BUYS the patent RICH; Of my electric
alarm FOR steam gauges IN England.
France and Canada the United states
patent held a. 500 600. and The French
ana English patents are just as valuable :.
,his device indicates to high pressure ~
steam In boiler. everything warranted. }.
y. BINFORD Seabright. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
vERMoNTs SOUND MONEY CONVENTION

Bellows Falls. VT, Aug. ls.-The sound-rnoney
Democrats met here in State convention to-day
and chose these delegates 70 the Indianapolis Con-
vention: w. II. Cremer. Bethel Major J. w. Cor
don, Barre; Wells Valentine Bennington; f. f.
Brooks Brattleboro. Elisha May. st. Johnsbury;
Henry Gillette Richmond. The following were
chosen Presidential electors ". II. Childs. Bratte-
boro: James II. Williams. Bellows Falls; K. NJ
Johnson Montgomery: d. F. Fulton, Newbury.
Resolutions were adopted declaring answering
LOYALTY to the principles outlined in the Demo
cratic State platform, and cordially indorsing the
address OF the Executive Committee OF the Ma
tionaI Democratic party. issued yesterday Cen
of New-Y ork; Franklin Pierce. OF New York, and
Mayor John W. Gordon. Of Barre addressed the
convention briefly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

cOACHMAN.-By a Swede. % years OLA;
thoroughly understands his business.
nrst-cla.s reference and we'll recommended
los las, employer. MIR. :. VI. Bixby, lei
and 1871 Hester -, Address PETERSON.
t4.x Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

~oN-o.rLN-Noo~0-NNNNNN NNo0ONN~-~~.~U>ON|~NN"N
PONIES FOR SALE-Sultable for children
and breeding. cheap. TO make room for
boarding horses. Address DR. o. c. JACK
SON Jamaica. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

Dudish young man in Milwaukee,, trying to make
| an Impression pretty glrl-What small FOOT
you have. Miss Fila.
Miss Ella (archy)-Yes. fatier myself 1t IS rather
diminutive. always wear KID shoe-tMil"au-
kee Sfntnpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

oOorOoNNNOoo W. @.0-'-> = - NONNNNN~ON-
CELEBRAT cd LANALLlERE CORSETS
now 70 for almos; nothing. don't forget
10 get one: 39c buys 81 % kind. a unique
chance JAMMFS 900 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

IADY's MAID.-French middle E1
seanstress and dressmaAer' aceu'' .,''r-
10 travel. Ike - X % Europe :" . -
,rv, wiling and oblig.ng. bes, feieFe"'"
n : g42 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

COACHMA\ and GARDENER. Middle
aged: single: thoroughly understands the
general work on gentleman's place. last
and former employees viii certify. W.
Tribune Olllce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

COACHMAN and GARDENER. Single
man. competent In both branches: thor
oughly understands care OF horses car
riages; also garden. good mixer. best ref
erences. !. V. BOX II. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
sIcxLEs TO SPEAK IN BINGHAMToN

sICKLES TO SPEAK IN BINGHAMTON
Major General Daniel +. Sickes president Of the
Union Veterans Patriotic League Will leave this
city for Binghamton to-day. where tonight he
viii address the Union Veterans Union. where
representatives from twenty-seven States will be
present The League has received information Of
the formation of a number OF patriotic leagues,
The first having been formed by the veterans Of
Chattanooga, who were visiting the battlefield OF
Chattanooga. and perfected their organization
there State organization are being perfe Ted in
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Kansas. Texas and California
A large force Of clerks at No ] East Ninth-st are
disseminating Information and literature to Union
vsseranA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
gxenrsions.
Manhattan Beach.

LEAVE FOOT OF 34TH ST. Il. H.. daily. except Sun.
day $50 GAO. 74o. 0:2o, 100 A. NJ. i2io and hair
hourly from :IO TO $40 and half hourly from $40
to io;4o r. Additional trains on race days C. l. j. C.
~. 30 NJ special parior car 100 y. NJ.
WHITEHALL. ST. via Bay Ridge, daily except sun
dav hourly from 7O A. NJ. to 1910 y NJ. and nalf
horlv from 40 to 0:fO 1920 r. VI Additional trains on
inca I.vs q, / q fi:iO A. NJ. 1910 \. NJ.