davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

n. Nsashsr s.d Q. Raleigh at the Brooklyn court
on club day.
Prof. John Coegins and r. Ladley TOOK James
Liddy and J.sTanRiey into camp In their Club day
contest NJ the Brooklyn court. Ladley and Miko
Lannou then polished on ". l.. Jones and Eddie
Shelly.
The game continues TO boom at the jersey City
court. Nina matches were played. on ''ciub day
and draw n crowded, gallery. The chief event was q
'bent OF fve' rubber In which +. Barrett and Tom
tlaherty bal ely defeated p. F1aherty and p. Scott
by $50. yl-ls. 1881, 1871. 2t-lo.
Eleven interesting matches made M the ''ciub
day card nt hanhattauviie. ana lively Sport was
the order. p. Shortell and j. 0lynn beat Charles
Killilea and y. Durkin three RaHea TO two IN n hot
rubber. w. Delaney ana N. o'RourEe dropped two
games to Charles o'Leary and N. o'Connell. and
then won out with three atraiRht, ana Mike Rorty
found the two Reiisys easy marks.
on 'ciub day" Fitzgsrnld ana W. L. Jones lined
no against Phil Casey and Jere Mchanon at the
Brooklyn Cluo'A.cnurt. and the result was q superb
match IN which fitZ acquitted himself extremely
well. The Casey team had TO take the losers end,
but put no Ruca q struggle that each side left on
with the same number OF aces. FitE and Jonea won
as followst $50. Hl-tv. 1871.
The opening games In tho big home-and.home
match between James Fitzgerald. the Irihh cham.
pton. ana James Carney, the champion OF the West,
are scheduled to take place nj Chicago on June III.
the result 10 being looked forward TO with wide
spread interest. fltEReraid wall leave BROOKLYN for
the West in q few days under the experienced men.
torship OF Prof. John CoGRins. The deciding eight
games of the rubber will take place at the Brook
Ign Clubs court on July 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
ROWING ON THE HARLEM.
Many OF the Oarsmcn In Training Tor II
Philadelphia Rernttn.

MANY OF the Oarnmcn In Training Tor the
Philadelphia Regatta.
There was considerable rowing INDUCED in on
the Harlem River Yesterday, which 10 an un-
usual occurrence for the Sunday following an
annual regatta. Many of the oarsmen will re-
main in training for the regattas which will fol-
low lator on In the season. In fact, many Of
them have already commenced to get in shape
for the Peoples Regatta at Philadelphia on July
4. The Harlem clubs contemplate furnishing ut
least one entry for each event.
The river presented an inviting appearance
yesterday morning, and there was a large gath
cring at each boathouse. The exceptions were
the First Bohemian and Wyanoke clubs. The
former was holding its annual outing and picnic
at Ravenswood Park. while the Wyanokes went
to Point View for their annual games and din
ncr. There was an exceptionally large turnout
OF the members of the Nassau Boat Club. the
occasion being the annual opening OF the Morris
Heights boathouse. The members went up the
river in a regular fleet, headed by the eight. six.
and fouroared barges.
There was a fine turnout from the Harlem
Rowing Club: including the senior four-oared
shell crew. which won such a brilliant race in
the Harlem regatta. Tho crew has decided to
gatta at Philadelphia. The clubs crack, senior
double will also be entered. IA, al !, the doubles lou
tan Rowing Club was held yesterday. 1t was
ueClQeu 10 cllttT u JuliOE louI. VI XIX q III
tho Philadelphia regatta, and possibly u senior
four-oared shell crew. The senior double. Bar
kinten and Grant, started into training yester-
day with a view to entering that regatta, pro.
viding they can show the proper racing form. A
four-oared barge crew took n cruise up the Hud-
son and an eight-oared barge crew went over to
North Beach.
The ~eight.oared barge crew OF the Crescent
Rowing Club, in training for the Valencia re-
gatta on juno 26. took a trip TO Bowery Bay.
1t is said that tho Union Boat Club will send
an eight-oared shell crew TO the Connecticut
Valley regetta on July 5. and from the eight
they will enter a single ana double gig. A senior
eight-oared shell crew and a junior four-oared
gig crew OF the Dauntless Rowing Club, now in
training for the Peoples Regatta, were out on
the river yesterday morning.: and they are both
showing pretty good form. The Atalnntas and
Lone Stars were both well represented: The
former had ont a senior eiRht-oared shell crew
had out a junior eight-oared shell crew and
many smaller boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
YaIe,s First sunday at Gales Ferry.

GALES FERRY. June 6.-The Yale varsity
oarsmcn spent their first Sunday here, and they
passed the day In a quiet manner. Several Of
the men walked over to the meeting house and
listened attentively to the village pastor de-
livcring his well-prepaTed sermon. A visit was
made to Millionaire William A. Slater's beauti-
full steam yacht Eleanor. chartered by Col. IL.
c.. Payne.
The Eleanor arrived last night and Is an
chored a short distance below the Yale quar-
ters. Payne Wnitncy's Hcrreshotf half-rater
was taken advantage of 10 sail about tho river,
a strong eRsterly wind prevailing all day. Bob
Cook and the crew made IA trip to New London
sought after on account Of The Princcton's de-
feat at baseball at New Haven. All the repre-
sentativeso OF Old Eli are in good condition., and
will start in Tomorrow morning for u hArd
week of training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
LEHMAN LIKES POUG HKEEPSIE
And the Progress the Harvard Oarsmen Are
Making There.

And the Progress the Harvard Oarsmen Are
Making There.
GHKEEPs June 6.-This has been n day
Of reCuperation with the Harvard oarsmen at
Red Top-nop practice in the tub" no exhaust
ing pulls in the Fights, only quietness and rest.
The topic most discussed at quarters was the
action OF the officers of the steamboat Mary
Powell in neGlecting to slow down last evening
while passing the varsity eight, which was
making a record pull over the course. The
swells from the Powell threatened the organiza-
ton OF the crew and put the stability of the
shell to a severe test, which 1t fortunately with
stood without strain. In an interview to-day
Coach Lehman said:
The men had good water last evening until
they got the enormous swells from the boat
Mary Powell. The strain threatened to disor.
ganiZe the eight, but they went through very
we'll. The swell came at an awkward time, as
the crew had rowed two miles and the men were
ly expected the boat to slow down. We whistled
to them. but whether they realized what was
The water. during our stay. has been quite
rough. Last evening we had smooth water for
the trst time; The crew could not 60 out on The
the river. l am Informed that the water draws
out on the side first, and that there is a differ
encc OF thirty minutes before all the water moves
in the same direction. The water in the Hudson
is much livelier than what the men have been
practising on. and they are showing the benefit
OF it. They are all in very good trim and in tho
best OF spirits. Examinations interfere with prac-
tice, but, although SO busy with their books. the
men have some time 10 work for me-, and 1t has
not interfered with their progress.
THE tide in the Hudson does not run so fast
as in the Thames at Putney, and l do not think
as fast time can be made here as there"
Turning, the, subject, to the crews. Mr.; Leh-
mann declared that the university and fresh.
man Fights would probably not be changed be-
fore the race. This nc a~fterward qualified some
what by stating that there might be one change
in the varsity eight. but did not specify what
position.
The freshmen will row in the Clasper boat,
which Is too light for the varsity eight. This
boat has Just been reyarnished and shines like a
mirror. 1t has finer lines than the Webb boat.
A new boat is being built by Davy for the var
sity eight, and IL expected to arrive within "A
week. 1t Is likely that this shell will be used In
the race.
In talking OF the Poughkcepsie course Mr..
| lehman said: sit isl beautifui sheet of water.
Lots OF room on II for three crews, and one will
have no advantage over another by reason OF
the tide; the river Is too wide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
ERIE RAILROAD.

ThrOUHh Trains THhNr NUW YVrk, fOOf OF VhAmbers
ST.. a. follows. and hye minutes earlier from West
Esd St:
O.0n 4. N.-vcstilu'e Express daily for Waverly.
J.Oo Bnghamton, Elmira, Buffalo, Bradford. ar
rive, liuralo $500 L. VI. iRrllr ear to iiufalo.
.).nl y. .-Yrstihuie limited. Fast NAL daily.
Z.OO Sold train for Chicago VIA Chaatauqua l. AXE,
arrives cleveland at $40 A. III, chicago . l.. NJ.
Slecpers to Chicago. Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Din
ing ear.
% T.. M.-Bunaio anl Cleveland Nrstibulc EV-
.)O press, daily. arrives NJ Hun 10 i:lS A, NJ,
Brad tord 1919 4. NJ. Jamestown b!5J A. NJ. Clcve.
land 1913 L. NJ. tSlerpcrs to BufalO and Cleveland.
maging direct connection for Detroit, Chicago, and
the West.
O. j.. M.-pAIIY-via ChautauGua LAX" and
OLD Niagara Falls. solid train TO Chicago. Sleep
ers Ia Hornrilsville, Chicago. anu Cincinnati. Dining
car.
TICKETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS. AND PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS at III, ll3. 26l, iOl and 9d7
Broadway. l27 Bow-r y. l56 East l2hth 1t. and 81
West l25th ST.. CHAMBERS and West ga u. ferries,
New YOTk; !la3 and 72b Fulton ST., lOb broadway,
Brooklyn; 200 Hudson st" ~lIObOkcn, and Jersey city
station. WestCotts Express calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and res dences to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

Walter J. Travis again demonstrated that he
Is in splendid form. The professional and anna
tour record of the course was thirty-seven. In
competing against the boyle score he established
n new record of thirty-siX strokes. Although
Travis got into trouble on two occasions, he
managed to get out all right. Over the eighth
hole Travis drove into n woods near a hazard.
He got out we'll, made an elegant approach shot
and put, boiling out in three. He played with
Mr.. Snow OF Tuxedo. Travis's score and the
bogie follow:
J. Travis. .....,......4 8 1 8 @ I 5 . $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
2aiIrnads.
Lehiqh Valley Railroad.

or besbros.es ~
.rnit,o,,s ,t,o 80, We, Jod O. o,har acrr,.
.hna ,t,a ~ y, "a I, 9 10 noshros..s Z, 81"
sG,tH. aito A. NJ daiiy SUNDAY ss:Sb. ? A. ny
60. TurfSU - az .Si
stS a NJ ~ LII snr Wi Y EspAppR
ecu ASToH tyeet d.xs1 In MIRA t,yccp dnyal'
iTu ASk urSEVL pS2itrsTEP RnFE MAC
pnASS usSSnh ~ ~ ~ III 80, ~ .,nSs
h a. a. EanLS q ai ~ ymo Mas. sn principal LOCAL poinS'
.nT% u ~ u,aH'o. s,.a.x -
u,ISGiI cur,Ns n, q 7, ,rt:r,nsI,ia t, noin,s '""'~'' ~
srr,sS. $500 noon daiiy' eScent SUNDAY.
h'"", ~ n'on ueiLy, eAcept ouhuay.
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Leave New York. foot Of Liberty st., daily.
CHICAGO 200 J.. NJ. and l2:l5 night.
PIT1SBtRG, 3: 30 ex. Sunday; goo Sun, 10: 10 nighA
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. 10 A. NJ, 300 ?. N.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 8, 1000 Dining Can,
1880 A. NJ. dining Carr. 300. $3.50 Dining Carr, $500
Dining Car, bP. NJ, 1918 night. Sunday. 1000 DIN
ing Carr. II $50 a. NJ. Dining Carr. goo Dining CARR
b:OO dining Carr. Is i. NJ, l2:l5 night.
NORFOLK, 1880 a n. daily.
NEW ORLEANS tthrough sleeper). 500 p. N. daily.
All trains are illuminated with Ptntsch light.
Offices: ll3. l72. 26l, 434. ll4O Broadway, 81 Easo
14th St, 1877 Royery. New York; 339, 344 Fulton ST.,
Brooklyn station foot OF Liberty st., NC II, r.. OF. n.
J. Baggage checked from hotel or residence to destt-
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
Gossip or the HandbaI Courts.

The regular ''club day" reunions at GTSenpoint
ana Williamsburg continue 10 furnish spirited
sport.
J. Low and P. FLOOD bear J.. Egan and T. Wal.
dron In u lively match. The defeated pair count
On an early revenge.
Three straight was the order when J.-Ryhn and
Billy Ennis pucEled down TO their task OF defeating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
Pennsylvania
RAIIRoAD.

STATIONS root OF est Tweuty.tu!rl street and Des.
brosses and Cortlandt streets.
R-The leaving time from Desbrosses and C%ortlnndt
streets is nv, minutes later than that given below for
',ss \; FAST ! P ~MAILs-P s'I.",as Rsr s',I p1s,pT
s,ss :: II P%fSG lIfTHEi,'s1 mi Si%r rRa clfyslnna;
servat:on Cars. For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo,
,, G.sS r Hn1 ": i9 cHHcaso Isl SDG st: Lor i; E SI:i
F.. T ,. W. w yY!s E!Rsi' ISp !; esieagS; 6 cl eS e
7sio :. N. Os6TTHwfs1tE:KS ExPREss.-Fo Gin.
7.sa r. w.. TAcItic EEXP'KIEss.-For pi.tsburs
and Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo
MasM,SGIoy md THE soTGH
1885. i;55 i5:i5 "cenSrcssiSnal Lin" all Parlor
and Dining Cars. 4:.S Dining CAR. 4:s3 Dilins
l0:bAA:M ,a:i5 "Congtessional Lin" All Parlor
and Dining Cars; ::23 lLining Carr. 4;5' Dining
RAlLwAf.-Eapress. +:e' p. NJ. 1910
ATLANTIC COAST ~LINE.-Esprcss. o:e5 A. NJ. and
fGks3 Stb FGlS \ o r9 Sfa1kT sas X6sf6ii X as''ys;
A; ), Tsek d9ys and 100 !. NJ. daily: s,,..,.
Long Branch, Asbury Park dnterlaken. sundays,.
s:te. S:io. and 1850 T..I, sundays. s:45 4. Nj.
FOR PurLApELPHuA.
': i,sa5 1;s s:S5 3; 8 ,ni s;Ss Ar s;of io' So l i?:;S A. re Nm. l! hi@.
1875, 2:53. 3:55,- +:2?, 4:e5 Dining Carr. 400
Dining Car. 5!55 Dining Car. 7:4o,- 7:h5.
500 7. ", l":lU night. sundays. 6:l5. 1865. s:25,
500, n:25. 400 tlilnitedl. t:j'. 1888 \. NJ, 300
dining car, t:1a. I;25 D,ring Car, 400 Dining
carr. 500 Dining Car. 1:iO. 400. 500 p. NJ, 1910
niSht.
Ticket Offices Nos, 1871, as4. 1895. 1922. Ill, and cal
Broadway. Aston House. West Twenty thiri street
station. and stations foot of Drshross- : and Cort-
landt sts.; ! Court St, sGh Fulton ST.. ~ Broadway,
md nrouSiyn AGI,x station. l~ruuAIyn; station.
Jersey Ciy. The New YORK Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
denCcS through Ia destination.
J. Is. HUTCHINSON, J. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

90; in, 81; total, 1903. He was closely followed
by Townsend Lawrence. q promising young
player. The tournament brought out a larger
season. Nearly forty entries we're received.
Some. however. got discouraged and did not
turn in scores. The cards of the competitions
whose net scores wore less than 100 Follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
DELAWARE. LACk4WANNA n WESTERN
H.. u.
stations In New York. foot OF Bnrclay and
Christopher SIS.
SEsTIBII.E TRAINS. PULLMAN nIFFET

u. u.
stations In New YORK, foot OF barclay and
Christopher SIS.
YEsTIBIIE TRAINS. PULLMAN BVFFET
CARS, pISTSCH LIGHT.
Direct rOut' 10 Newark. Bloomfield, Montclalr, the
Oranges. summit. Bernard N!lr, Baskiug Ridge. Mali.
son, Norrist0wu. PASSED.. Paterson. Boohton. Dover.
s%tanhouc. Newton, budd's Lake, Lake Hopatcong,
Hackettstown. Schoolcy's Mountain. WashinCtou.
PhillipsburR, Easton, Water Gap, Stroudsburs. Pocono
Mountain, Scranton. rittston. wi,ke,barrr. Nant1.
coke. Danvile, northumberland, Mantrose. Bingham.
ton. oxford. Norwich. Wat'rville, Utica Richreld
Springs. Cortland. Syracuse, Oswego, Ithaca, OweEo,
Elmlra. Corning. Bath, Dansvillr. Buffalo, and all
points West, Northwest. ard Southw ST.
800 4. M.-Biughamton Mail. Stops nj principal
stations.
1000 4. M.-(Cafc rar.) Buffalo. Scranton. Big.
h,mton, Ow"gu. Ithaca. Elm ra, Syracuse. ana Os-
wego Express. Pullman hunet parIur cars. Con.
Meeting al Buffalo with trains for Chicago aud
points West.
10 q. Va Scranton, Ringhamton. and Elmira Ell.
press, Pullman bufct parlor cars.
400 u. M.-SCrHuton, Wllkcsharr", ana plymouth
Express. Pullman ouhct parlor cars.
5tOO u. M.-lpaily1-tliCaR NeStibule Limited TX.
press for scranton. Dinghaint"n, Elmira, Buralo.
Pullman bunvt size ping car, New York TO Chicago.
DinIns ear west OF Buffalo.
ei3O T.. M.-,Dailyl-BuGalo Express. Pullman
slerpers for scranton. B.nghamton. Elmira, Bath,
Mt. Norris, and Buffalo. arriving Bufralo 5 4. NJ.
0iBD j.. M.-lailyl-BunalO scranton. bingham.
ton. Owcgo, Ithaca, Elmira, Utica. syracuse. and
Oswcgo Express. Pullman hunct slerpers.
Tickets and Pullman ac 'ommoiatiuns at Henry
Gaze \ Sons. Ltd. llB Broadway. II Park place. and
Ae' Broadway. Tickets AT Ferry stations, Si2 Broad.
way, III Ith av.. cor, 18th IT IL West l21ti ST.. 23o
Columbus nv. New York; 3JS and i23 Fulton St.
AMI 100 Broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables giving
fun Information At all stations.
Wcstcott'S Express Company Will call for and check
baggage from Motel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

NOR sALE-Corner saloon. with three story build
II ing and two other builuings; lot 90 by 100. For
further information address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
New York and Boston All Rail.

y. y, y, II. X u, u. X. and connections.
From Grand central station.
Leave. Ny way OF Due.
$500 A. NJ. Springfield and Worcester. $3.50 4, NJ.
1000 A. NJ NIw LuHdCn anu Provide nee. 500 y. NJ.
1908 A. NJ, New London and providence, I:3O +. NJ.
1900 II, Springfield and Worcester, $40 J.. NJ.
.l:OO i. NJ, Air Line and y. Ell r.. $500 4. NJ.
LOG y, NJ, New London and Providence, 7;25 T.. NJ
1900 i, NJ. 'Nrw lonuOn nNl Providence, $500 =. NJ.
400 l.. NJ, springfield aud Worcester, 1000 p. N.
$500 T.. 81. New london and Providence. II 100 l.. N.
1900 T. NJ, springfield and Worcester, G;lb A. II.
l2:uO L. NJ. sNew London and Providence, B:25 A. NJ,
'Runs daily, including SUNDAY.
fiBay state Limited; all parlOr cars; fare o., In.
GLIDING parIor car seat.
tAir Line Limited; arrives at and departs from Park
Square station. Boston. Return service same hour
and by same route.
Through parlor and sleeping cars by each train.
g. T. HEhPSTEAD. Gen. Prs. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

The Newport Golf Club inks are open for tho
regularly.
The Syack Country Club has now a 9, 2OO-yard
delOw.
In the play,of OF the Decoration Day tie for first
RAee IN the Class A handicap al the Crescent A.
v, William A. Taylor defeated Grant hoffman.
ALBANY. June 6.-The professional match at
.ne Albany County Club Yesterday was a great
success. II. Rawlins, A. Tickets, and Il. Fitz-
SSnn were the competitors at ten holes, medal
pay, In The morning, the two best scores to
meet at match play. eighteen holes, in the after
No. 4. Ricketts, and IL. Hawlins qualified for
Me nnals, and gave one or the finest exhibitions
m 4, she game ever seen in thisc country. Ricketts,
Iry LOOK the lead after an uphill game at the
tEsIehteenth hole. and won the match by one up,
noloWlng is the score by rounds:
EEaaw.ns'.,..""""...e 4 Q 4-s7
hhtNSnns'.""".""."..6 9 l-48
Ts E''''.n..,...O o . 4 4 4 4 4 A-3B
ioals-Rawlins 30; Ricketts,. 70.
,bHisIDE, June 6.-The tournament OF the Oak
To- NV mol CLUB for the handsome silver cup, open
wmentDers only, was won by Lawrence r. EN-
: WIN q handicap OF 26. His score was: Out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
Orfan Steamers.
AMERICAN LIME,

NEW YORK-sOUTHAMPTON- London-Paris)
Sailing every Wednesday at 10 A. NJ.
........... June q ST. LOUIS. ....... Juno -
ST. PAUL......... June 10 OHIO. ........ Sat, juno 20
BERLIN. 500. sat. June lslPARIS. ........... June so
RED STAR LINE TO ANTWERP.
Sailing every Wednesday.
Southw ark. June y, IL " Berlin. SAT. June 10. JOAN.
Noordland June ~. noon Friesland June 23. noon
"SAT NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IA and 10. North River. ONCE. 8 Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
ANCHOR N

GLA>,ON VIA
Weekly from Pier 81. y. r.. foot West gath ct.
Anchoria. June IL. noon Furnessia. June 10. noon
City or Rome. July o and Sept. q.
For new illustrated book OF tours and passage rates
and further particulars apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents. 7 F Bowling Green.
CUNARD LINE TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Etrura.. June 12, l =. NJ. Etruria. July 10. ! p. Il
sCampania.June IL. IAN. Campania. July IL. y AN.
Cmbrta ...June 90. l pm Aurania. ... July -, noon
LuCania. 80. July 3, 5 A. N.
EXTRA sAILlNGS.
Servia. June 9, 1880 AN. lServia. -. July 9, 10 A. u.
Aurania. ... June 22. noon
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Canpania will sail hence Thursday. June
IL. at A. NJ. instead Of Saturday. June 10. which
will enable passengers to arrive at Liverpool in
time to attend the Queens Jubilee Review at Spit
head. June 20.
VERNON BROWNS co. .Ag'ts. 4 Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
OLD DOMINION N

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk, Newport News.
Petersburg. Portsmouth. Primers Point. Richmond,
Virginia Beach. Va, and Washington. D. c.. daily, ex.
cept sunday. from Pier %, North River. Sailing
every week day except Saturday at 3 p. NJ. and Sat-
urday at 1 +. NJ. w. l.. G~UILLAUDEU,
V!cc.Pres. and TrRnfc Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
Sarntshsa suDms % gst-aruOAlya.

OuINToE ST., l86.-Large furnished room. con.
reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

SltIuluuNtS.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND,

BOSTON A al IIr NkElW gyEEENeLAND'
LINE. via New London. from Pier 20.
n. r., next to pcsbrosses ST., week days only. ~
$40 +. NJ.
FALL. RII FER LINE. via Newport and Fall River.
from Pier IL. n. h. foot MurIa y st, week days and
sundays. Al $3.50 p NJ.
PROV DENCE LINE. via Providence direct, from
Pier 20, y. r., one block above Canal st. Week
days only, $3.50 7. NJ.
sTONIAGTON LINE. via Stoningtou. from Pier SO,
y. H., one block above Canal ST., week days only, ~
q Z. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

%. June y. noon Britannia. June 2S. noo0
Tcutonic. june ~. noon Majestic. 81. June 80, nooa
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER
Pier As. North River. ontrc q Broadway, New York
H. MAITLAND kERSEY. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
1t &c.
Situattuus 7DAutrd-M2Iea.

A YOUNG MAN. lS years old, wants q pnst'ion as
IA boOkkeeperi In an ONCE or store. JOSEPH MUIR
RAY, 800 West 10Th st.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER OF over thirty years OK
WI perlence, with the best OF references and can fur
nish necessary tools. desires d position. Address
q. q. r., bOI ll3 sun once.
w A~HTED-sltuAtion as Jinitor. w~atrlman. mes.
w srnger. or a. time clerk; can furn!sl the host OF
references as TO honesty, sobriety, anu iaracter; am
n veteran OF the last war. Address j. y. b., Gox 1876
sun onlce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

Perkins made q new record for the greens in
his contest with the Queens County record
holder, as follows:
Out. .. h-ao
m"".""........+ 5 4 I 1 al 81
The GLOWING were the cards In the fourteenth
contest for the Herbert L. Pratt Cup at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
Scr Sale or % gft-g yew afrsey.

DESIRABLE furnished cottages at ASbury Park,
~ Deal Beach. and Vicinity. Lists.
MILAN ROSS. Asbury Park, M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
HAMBURG AMERICAN line

TwlN.sCREw EXPRESS from New York to Plym-
outh london. Cherbourg, Paris and Hamburg.
Columbia, June 10. : A. NJ. Sormannia, July /, An
A.victoria, June H. A. N. Columbia, July s. z A. Il.
+. Bisnlarck.J u.24. Z A. II. +. Bismarck. July go, 10 AN
HAMBURG SERVICE by Tw.n-scrcw Mail S. s.
Patria. ... June IL. 3 p. VI. Persia. June 10. $50 An.
First Cab, $75 up: second class. $40; steerage. sac.
HnmburE-Americn Line, "a broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

I 9TH ST., "a W~EST.-Eicely furnished rooms with
l. board table boarders wanted; moderate.
- 20 WEST. between B'way and 5th~ av.-single
az and family rooms, with board summer prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
alnfurniShed Aouses % Eet.

DRIVE, 3s.-Finc private residence. in
N perfect order; all modern improvements; superb
location; very moderate rent to responsible parties.
LOWTTER, sac Columbus.