davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-02

sickness AFFECTS the organs that make her q
woman, in Just so much she loses attractive
ness This is the vital part of her health
all manner of Ills all over the body, Care
less, or too busy, physicians frequently treat
the symptoms Of this kind of disorder as
separate and distinct ailments. The symp
toms are many and varied, so much so that
when a woman is sick in any way, the first
thought should be given to the organs dis
tinctiy feminine. About times In 10 the
cause of the trouble will be found there.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures all
disorders of this kind. There is no guess.
work about it. There is no chance about it.
It is fact that has been demonstrated in sc
solid years of extensive practice.
Thousands of women have written CRATE
full letters, who have wished the whole
world of women to know the wonderful
things the Prescription has doue foi
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-02
RESCUED FROM THE EEY
Three Friends Filibusters Again
En- Route for Cuba.
TAKEN OFF BY THE DAUETLBss.
The Men Endured Great Privations, and
at Least Two Have Died Congressman
Money at Havana, but Cannot wait Tor
Captain General Weyler.


JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan 2.-The fill
busters who left Fernandina on the steamer
Three Friends about three weeks ago,
bound for Cuba, and who, after the fail.
ure of the expedition, were landed on Nc
Name Key, have been in distress, and at
least two Of them have died because of the
pri vations that they have been compelled
to endure. No Name Key is situated about
sixty miles northeast of Key West.
The steamer Dauntless, which left this
port Tuesday afternoon, has reached the
key whore the men and cargo were left,
and succeeded in taking them aboard, and
they are supposed to be now on the way
TO Cuba again. A dispatch to The Citlzen
from Key West gives ~ following infor
nation:
The Dauntlesss arrived at No Name Key
Thursday night, and the transportation Of
the arms and men from the island TO the
steamer was begun Immediately. -Four
Key West schooners assisted in the trans
fer of men and arms from tie key to the
steamer While the work was in progress
two steamers were seen to pass giving the
filibusters fright and neccessitating the
suspension of operations for the time be-
ing. A scare was also caused by several
newspaper men visiting the camp in a tug
from Key West. So soon as the signal
was given that the visitors were friends,
however, all fears were allayed, and the
work was continued again Three news.
paper men are aboard the Dauntless, and
will go with their expedition.
No reference is made in the dispatch to
the drowning of flfty-one of the men, as
reported in a dispatch published yester-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-02
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,

Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warl ant
South street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays-E Express, 9 90 "a. m., 90, 90 90
p, m, Accommodation, B 90 "a. n., g so %. M.
Sundays-ENpress, 900 10 90 a. m. Accom-
modntion 8 90 "a. M, 4 40 p. m
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Weekdays Express z 85, 90 a. M, 3 80, 8 30
p. m. Accommodation, 10 a, M, 4 81 %. m
Sundays Express, 4 90, 30 p. m. Accommo-
dation, lj a. M, 4 10 p m.
Parlor Cars on all express trains
l. A. SWElGARD G. q. HANCOCK
Geul superintendent. Geu'l Pass Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-02
FOR wAsHINGToN AND THE soUrH

For Baltimore and Washington, 3 so. 20.8t2
ing Carr, 70, is, An l5I9 Congressionsi
Limited, Dining Carr, ~, 6 55 Dining Carl
40 Dining Carr p. M, and - O5 nigN
week days. sundays, 3 80, 90 @ -, III 28 ~
M, y 90 -, Al, Is Congressional limited
Dining Car), So Dining Carl, 40 h. -
Dining Carr and 70 O5 nirht
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-02
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.

Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, 80, 90 a. m, 30, 4 3d. 90 p. m. and
night. Sundays, 6 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk weei
days, 30 9 10 a. M 1 80 and Is p m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, weCs
days, 90 8 80, 10 O5 "A. IN. and 4 O5, 30, IL y,
p m. Sundays, III 30 p m.
Leave Reading, week days 85, 10, 10 CS
II 55 a. m. 6 90 and 20 p, m. Sundays SIS no
Leave Pottsvile, week days 80, 40 O. "a.
- 30 and u p. m. Sundays, 35 a. m.
Leave Tamaqua week days, 3 l8, 3 80, III %
m, q, 20 and 43 p. m, Sundays, 3 IS m
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, B 49, Q q.
II AZ a. m, 03 A and 10 O3 p m. Sundays, A
a. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 80, 4 co
80, 81, IL 80 a. m, -, 10, 20, 26, 57 Oh.
10 23 p. m. Sundays, 2 40, 90 a. m.
Leave Williamsport, week days, 40, lOI a
M, 30 and IL Al p. m. Sundays, Ii 15 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-02
~ 6VHTIH" WVTVlIHo WUIla YOU dI
JOE WAITS SALOON
Cor. rIain and Coal SITS.

Finest whlskeys, oeers porter and al,
and cigars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
Gs--ip Of the ManahaiI Css.,s-

Johs Lawlnr's challenge TO either Carney or Yitz-
srrAd Is a subject OF general comment AZ the Local
e'uFL'; All hands are waiting Developments with
Suintity and quality were both in evidence aI the
1.anattaa club iAy" reunion Ten spirited matches
AArti thou yAout.
rrot Joaa CogSins and W. L. Jones ara matched for
tFupner OF oest iour OF .. ven SAIaes for BIO a slie, to
srtt-ysn AZ the Brooklyn Cour; on next SATURDAY
sNsrIocn at 2 o'clo.'k.
me Jersey city Court WAS thrnuged on -cIub day"
Ill., so,id Fsry interesting sport a. witnessed. The
Asad later st.
nnon Flaaerty OF Jersey City. who vas due at the
s'"ohyL court IN "elub day''to play the balance ~
ssn, ,uoas. ior 1a' . side vita FroI. Johh Cosstns,
al a = shat NJ wa unable Ia he prasrnf. bGt will
IN ~ ! re men 'Sartesi the ,Nat:h, y hiIn Is best
All ah Eahlr7. az tHe Jer4ey city Court On J1ns 90,
- -"sS!hs WOO four Eanles out ~ ave.
~ Esin wishes To notify JsT=y MrAahon's ba~k.
A. y . nc IN net Lee &C THE sUS on = Tonight a.,
ma ~. - - 70 authority To make a professional
h. "a sSys that' "ttsput -nns Il:ing his truIhsr,
r. 20 70 Frot Clgyins Ot the byakIyu CoCrt. AL
W. ttlis.on regard lng runO9s on tse sub.e-v.
r.rrtxHd nteA " laVin tEr facts usf1r, Michael. He
AsrlterstDOt.
a, ,sIIG day a; :he Br ,okiyn Clubs rourt WAS one
The nrds. " 20 '"ason. and gilt edged play was
rI.IIef JpnE Malcolm anil Prof John C0xHina
H. ~ match aEailsg JsTe McNAhoa and y. NJ
and X ~ ION y sl-li. ai-I6, 1911. Ca,ey
N 1nlsasd ssa outpointed J Fitzgerald aad r. LAdleJ
saat- 49, -.{e' and Jsrs made q brflian. sho~tnS,
Le.tinS 49,, .slnAt W. L Tones and Janaes Lady,
W-S-y thSm : two sIFAiShG" Eleven masehsa IL III
N-Ssd during the dag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

me annual ~hanticap tournament Of the Knteker.
booker Field Ciub Of Flatbush was finished on sarur.
day. and tho rne ground, OF the organization con-
tanned an enthusiastic thruns OF spectator, Sum.
uary follows:
Mems si~nsies-Semtfn ai round: W. D. A. Rose,
scratch, defeated Conrad Bolltnyer. Jr.. scratch. S--3.
ID. s.; DR.. Lazarus, half nfreen- drew the bye.
Final round; W. q. A. Rose defe Sted DR.. Lazarus.
81. go, "a. 81.
Mixed Doublss-Ftrsr round: Miss Arietta westfaIl
and Conrad BoulnGer. Jr. scratch, defeated Mss
Jessie Holmes and Harry WAN. scratch. IS, So;
Mss L Holmes and W: c. Holmes. scratch. defeated
Miss MORRISON aad D. Lazarus, hAlf fifteen, "a, 60.
Final round Miss Ariesta westfall and Conrad Boz
hnssr. IT. defeated Mss L Holmes and ". Holmes,
-. S-s. g.. e.
Mems Doullrs-Ftrst round Z. p. Maynard and W.
p. Ham. half nfreen. defeated George W. schoeneck
amt A W. Dtckermann- dfteen- 81, 81. rs.
Final round: W. D. A Rose and Harry wall who
drew the bye. defeated Z p. Maynard and ". p.
Ham, "a. IS, S-S.
wouen's Observation-Disclosures round: Miss Lottte
Holmes. scratch, defeated Ntas Morrfnsnn. half nf.
teen. 6-2, SIS. First round: MLss Artetta wssrfat1.
scratch defeated Miss Jessie Holmes. srratrh. IS.
S-S, 81. Final round: Miss Arierra wesrfaii de-
seased Mis- Lotsts Holmes. "a. o-6, 63, o., a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

Mickey McMaars Of Albany wants . eight with some
good l2Spounder.
Nike Haussr OF Elizabeth wishes 70 meet Larry
Becker OF Bayonne-
Kid Mccoy and Dick Moore are booked to box
twenty rounds az Buffalo tonight
Larry Becker Of BaJonne viii meet Larry Burnes IN Q
tw entyr round bout aI Troy tomorrow night.
Louis Meyer. brother Co Sammy Meyer. tia local
feather weight, Is open to meet any las FOUNDER.
CHIP" Morrison of Cincinnati, who made quite Q
showing IN thts city, hs ready to box any Ias-pounder.
Tommy Vest says he viii bs az leisure to nght uexs
September. ana that II h. cannot secure . match In
this vicinity he win go to California
According Co Information received from the T1Ns-
frated Esrs. Task McAuItne challenges either Tom
Causer Of England or Kid LAvigns 10 aght At l3S
pounds.
Billy Newman says he viii wait until September be-
fore opeuin% the Polo A. c., and that the nrsr Attrae-
ticn viii be between - Australian " Billy Murphy and
Dave sullivan
John Mckay has received a letter from ALI Smelling.
hacker anG manager Of - PedlArr Palmer, 70 the sS-
tsrs tat. -horld Palmer defeat Soily Smith, he Will
eCme. ~ tEl.sr!ca for an extended tour.
Tis tWentY-rouai bout between Kid Mcfarland.
the east SIDE Iiznt weight, and Tom Ryan OF PhilateI-
phiA- which Is to Ia decided a. the south Beach \. C..
tonight. should prov. Interesting to aImtrers OF box
I'M. In the preliminary Scnt Eddie MuntxeF viii
face Joe Balvey FOR nftesr rounds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
lee; Fouls. ise.

The Hollywood Golf Club was regularly or
gained at . meeting held at the cottage Of
Joseph J. 0Donohue on last Friday night. The
following officers were elected for one year:
President. Joseph J. o'Donohue; vics-Prest-
dent. Maurice u. Sternberyer; Secretary
Treasurer. p. Frederick Bruner. The Board
OF Governors Is composed Of the officers and
Walter Beer. J. Z. Hennessy. Walter Hildreth.
and Jefferson SetigmaD. The links are stu
ated west OF the Hollywood Hotel. thence run
ming in q southeriy hne to the. pigeon traps.
ntne-aoie course OF q playing lensth OF 1,soo
yards; and wa laid out by Thomas Bendelow.
and it may possibly hold an open tournament
to follow the one at the Norwood Field Club
6r. J. q. porrancs is President. Dyer Il. May
nari Vice. President, Z. V. Green Treasurer,
Country Club. witch has taken up golf this sea-
sen- The nine-hote course was opened by in
formal play on SATURDAY: II f = short course
By fall About thirty players made the rounds
on SATURDAY, hSt no cards were returned.
presented two handsome dass and also q forty
FOOT flag pole TO the Lenox Coli Club. One Is
The re regular lar A Gs9 7 a,,t h. !. :. The ss other L The spssisn
Ing in green and geld the eost-ot-arms OF the
Duke OF Lenqx- Among the women players
EereJia. Miss Maud a. Curtis, Miss Mary
Ssilman, Miss Mildred Devereaux, Mrs. W. A.
Taylor, Mrs. Warren z. Dennis. Mrs William
z. Dodge, Mrs. ". B. Kendall, Jr, and Miss
Marion Haven
Harbor has been greatly improved. Mr.. Al
merle Hugh Pagrs and hts wife, who was Miss
Pauline hitney. ara on the links regularly.
\ golf course has Just been laid out at Mon
mouth Beach p. E. Pembroke Is President
OF the club. Walter Watson Jr. Secretary. and
George Vandenhof Treasurer.
Joseph H Cnoate, Jr., the Harvard golfer, Is
spen1inG rhs summer at Stockhrifge. He
holds the record for the course with q round in
and Miss Alice McBurney are two Of the best
women gulters nE Stockbridge.
The rules of golf with the new tnterpreta-
tioas OF the [. 5. u. 4. are now in general cir
c~ulation- Although adopted by the Executive
Committee as the standard, the new code is
still lacking in the indorsemepts of the players,
who In soLie cases have iSnore1 the new read
before starting out whether the new or old
rules shall govern the play. The impression Is
ginning ground chat what Is needed here Is q
Declaration ~ indie pendence" rather than my
notification Of the rules from abroad
There VIII be contests On Wednesday at both
the 81. Andrews and the Dyker Meadow Coli
Clubs in each case the monthly handicap. En-
Hills Golf Club viii close on next Saturday.
The fuursome match at Baltusrul between
Sands and H. Hartman and Toler and
Bayard promises to be the most important OF
Saturdays games. The naval tourney Will
be played at P~o-tsmouth,TTN h. on Thursday.
The return match between the New Brunswick
Golf Club and the Hillside players took place on
home team won by 10 to IL holes The scores
fnIIaU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
HAPPENINGS ON hi LINKS.
FOULS, THE oPEN CHAMPION, DE-
FEATED AT CHICAGO

FIne scores Wade In the N~ntrh-S1any Players ..
the LeneH Coarse-The NELLY weed ee,r CFnA
PuIiy acknowledgements 90 the Nyneh Cear-
tr, Cius's Llnhs-asrcrusr.s oup Contest.
A new light is cast upon the outcome OF tho
open championship this year by tho defeat on
Saturday at the Washington Park Hnls Chi
caso, OF James Fouls, the opcn champion. hy
Turpic. the Scotch professional OF tho club.
Turpie has been in this country only n tow
weeks. and by downing Fouls he looms ND as
the man the riayersstrom this section must dc
feat If the ~titlo.ls to be brought back to the
East. Ths match was of thirty-six holes. The
second half Is to be played on next SATURDAY.
over tho links Of the Chicago Golf Cub at
Wheaton.
At the end Of the first round on Saturday
both men were very nervous. an unusual state
Of things for Fouls, who Il usually as cool a.
q cucumber. Turpie was one up as the eigh-
.eeath hole, and played very cleveriy from
that point on. closing the next round with four
up and nine to" play. Tho last round was q
runaway race for Turpie. Tho first four holes
were halved. and then Turpte won the next 1--WE.
The scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
AMoSe ArHLH1Ic oHnnrInma
csrs,ng ceusessse -. ths ". NC. A. Lear-o er
Nsrth A1erteA nt La1Es Ge.evn-

aAE - AA41RD ~
Nsrth A.erten nt Lake Geneva
Tho second annual athletic meet;nr NJ N.
Central section, OF the ". N. C. A Athletic
League OF North America will be held at the v.
NJ. G. A. camp. Lake Geneva. on next Friday
and SATURDAY. On the first day the pentathlon
contests for the championship Of the section
Will DC decided. Association members Of the
league may enter teams of six men, four men to
corhpete.' and the score Of the highest three to
determine their standing. The winning team
win hold the spnldinS trophy for one year.
Members Of the winning team will receive
gold medals. and the athlete making the highest
score viii receive the same. II he Is q member OF
any other than the winning team. The entry
tect ~ pcr'tean. individuals, not more than
two from one association. will be CHARGED a fee
OF III. On the last day the following events will
oo decided for the championship Of the central
section: Running high jump, loo-yard and half
mile runs. These events are open to any quail
ned league athlete in the section.
Appticat,on for sanction Tor the international
chainptonshtps in the following events has been
made: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and one
mite runs and pole. vault. These events are
len, Tn following handicap events are open to
any amateur athlete In the league: Two-hun-
6FFSd-ssn and W run, 22e-ysrd hurdle, run
road race. The entry Zee for each Is so cents
per man. International gold medals will be
So -. tAAG Ai u championships
Handsome prizes have been donated by the Sec
retary's Institute and Training School to be
awarded to the first three men In the handicaps-
The 81. George A.. grounds are used daily
oy the members OF the Twenty-thtrd street
branch. Several baseball games have been
played, and the athletes are arranging for a car
ntva! OF sports to take plnce In the near future.
Football win be prominent in the fall. Pierson
:. Page has been engaged as coach and the out.
HOOK Is bright for a strong team. One of the
most prom.stng athletes OF the branch is Z. Z.
Mayer. This Is his first year In athletics, but
MS Hn0WlnR has DRPn gIrrnrfSA Tbs rnfDtl
scored up TO date by the twelve leading men in
the aL-round competition are as follows:
John W. Cross, $50; Edward p. Mayer, 341: J. Harry
9r:et. sot: Andrew rnompsou. ISIS. Harry W. Drury.
LIs; Alexander Shields. Us; Edwin {. Hser. lO2;
John Nendeiken, %; Charles W. Reese, Te: =. Mont.
souiery, ~; II. Asendorr. 81; Frederick Pleisler. IS.
Active work Is being INDUCED in By the ash-
letes OF the new west side branch at their ath-
letlc fields every night by electric light. Tho
tennis club has over thirty members. The
double courts are in fne condition and Ioarna-
ments are being arranged. The members of the
bicycle club present q fine appearance with their
new suits and club colors. Runs are taken every
Wednesday and Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

The special prize races in the junior and single
classes OF the New York Canoe Club were held
On Saturday afternoon OF the clubhouse,
Gravesend Bay. The course was triangular.
Tho start n the FIRST event was made at 3;3S
O'Clock The Torment was the hrst to cross,
being followed i've minutes later By tho
Pioneer. The Torment had run down the wind
three-quarters OF q mile before the Pioneers
tlme was taken, at 3:z1 o'clock On tho second
leg 1t was a dead beat to the and this
heiped the Pioneer 70 make up Tor her Loaf time.
IN me nomestretch the boats had the wind over
tretr sterns, and the Torment finished mt 1 sol.
The Pioneer did noe cross the line.
Ehe second race, which was started at 4:3O
9clock, was between half-raters. Summary fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
fAuEnxa Axp MooELa
a peofsssn N Regard - . 0sessiea e. Uni'
verunl nuferest.


vegnnl nnfeFest.
1t has been decided BY the Board Of United
stetes General Appraiser that dress patterns
are not models Of invention" A case was
brought before the board in which it was
claimed that IN importation OF muslin dress
patterns, made mp and stifTened to show the
effect of tho garment, ought TO be exempt from
duty under the provision Of the law bearing
upon az models Of invention and other improve
ments in the arts" General Appraiser wlkin-
con afirms that, while IL uay be fairly assumed
that . pattern Is q model, and hat drrssrunkinE
Is an art, the question to be determined Is
whether n change Of fashion in dress Is an In
vcntion or Improvement in the arts within the
contemplation OF the statute. In rendering
Judgment in the case he says:
There are various devices In wearing APP
parel hat are patented. such as skirt sup
porters and glove fasteners, and these would DO
inventions within the meaning OF the law; but .
change from y tight to q balloon sleeve and
from a full to a narrow skirt are not patcntable
inventions, and only a vivid Imagination could
discover an improvement In the arts in the
Continual cob and dow in the tide of fashion.
We find that the goods are not models of tnven-
tons or OF improvements in the arte."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
AlccAo or rs- . Summer Voyage In Foreign
WnteFa

George ". Childs Drexel's new steam yacht
Alceto. which was recently launched from the
yards Of the Harlan & HellinSsworth Company,
at Wilmington. Del, Is being prepared for an
extended summer voyage in the waters of Nor
way, Sweden. Holland. and the North Sea. The
Alcedo left Wilmington for Southampton on
Saturday IN charge OF Capt. +. E. Dyer. while Mr..
and Mira. D-eIel will sail for Europe on Wednes-
day on board Of the American liner New York.
They win Join the yacht at Southampton. Lv.
ingstou Bidile and J. B. Anderson. who will be
Mr.. Drexel's guests during the cruise, viii DO
Passengers on board the yacht in the voyage
across the Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

Glsetious aud 3Htstiuas.

TEE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the
i Docld Coupler Company, for the pGrpaSe OF slr,t-
ing directors ami transArtins any otnsI oGs iaE ~ " hLrh
may be brought t~fore Iheta. VII be held AZ The Offices
OF the said company, at 90 Broadway. Sew YORK -tty
on saturday, July 81. 1897 Potls v III be Gr-n from
II % II A. N. F.P. EUNTLEY. sAcr.LaFJ,
VNHE ANIMAL MEETING Of the Stockholdsrs OF the
4 Gould steel Company, for the purpose OF elsc-inR
directors And tranAaetins any other business whicE
may be brought before th-n, will be held Al the
Offices 81 the said company. ~ 90 Broadway, New
York city. on Saturday, July 81. 1887. PoIIa WIN b
open ffom ~ 20 ih n
We KUKTz. ssSrstAry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

IL was originally intended 10 play on the
changed course. but on account OF the green's
not being in good order the old course vls used.
4 team match will be played with the St An
drews Club in The near future, and every player
Is u4iny every resource In his power TO be hon
ored with q position on the local team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
THE CARE OF PET DOGS
TseaF Natls ana Teeth Losksd After Oues o.
Twice q Wear.

Twice n Wear.
There are pet dogs in the city whose nails and
teeth are cared for regularly. Being indoors
most OF the time their nails do not wear OF As
they would il the dogs were running about
more. They set long so that they catch in car
pets and rugs. The teeth get dirty and covered
with tartar and they need caring for, too. Then
the dog is taken TO q. veterinary surgeon who
makes q speciality Of the treatment of dogs and
and removes the tartar from the dogs teeth and
cleans and pclishes them. Tho dog is thus kept
In a condition Of comfort for itself and its
owner. Dogs are cared for in this manner once
or twice q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

HIELzTDR.

BAVsIDH, July tS--Play for tho Governor's
Gun, which began on the Oakland Coli Club
links on Saturday. eaded IN the success OF Lc-
max LtttIepeEn, who defeated Townsend Law
renee BY one stroke. Lawrence now holds al
records az the course for finishing second = in club
tourn.lIenrs- The players whose cards regis
tered below 100 follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
PATTEN LINE
ROCKAWAY BEACH.

Daily trips by iron steamboat ANGLER. Leaving
East Hlst 50. $50 a. ". 2:I5 P. N; battery. 1910
A. " aEi 2 10 p. w. Returning. Leave E~1ckAway IL
and q p " Round trip. as cents chiitrcr, Is cents-
WENT PctYT. SFH III RICH. Ard POUGH-
kEEPsIE daily ESCIJSsIoS except suadays)
By Palace Iron Day LIN steamer New York AMI
Albanv from Des' ro-+-s st pier At $40 A. 81. and
West 22d 50. ataA VI.
WISHING DAILY. &c, 8 bunc1rs halt ladies' 400.
L battery lock, =, ~. amer SCHUYLER, Essr 2lst
e.. : IS; sricxe DOCK. B~cookIya. 800; franklin. -:2O.
HANCOCK.
CEA BASS FIsHiNG.-SteamAr A.. FOSTER. daily
- East 23l st, $50, Fattery. $50. 81, with bais,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
2aitur5.

rET RICH QUICKLY send for " 800 Inventions
VI wanted" EDGAR TATE 4 CO, cas- E'way. n. 7.
DATESTS Tor inventions procured pr1mptly; low
L rates. RoEDER 4 BRiEsES, - Nassau ST., ". VI
established 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
Rral estate for salr-C~ aliforuia.

(ALIFoRN1A.-OwinG to death of late owner, an
elegant +O-aCre ranch. sev erNl orchard. and a Qunn-
tity OF valuable land are offered for sale at exceptfon-
ally low prices; located between Los Angeles and
San Diego, near coast. Write for part Ilar3 to
C. ISEAFp, san Luis Rey, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
Sarirss aInks.

GRE NWICH SAVINGS BANK,
=. y. Cor. 0th Ave. nHd lsth -.
INTEREST At THE RATE Of THEE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT PER ASST-M Will h. credited de-
paaitprs for the SIX MOSTHs and THREE MONTHS
ENDlSG TUNE so, l-'7, on all suns from i've dollars
to three LhoasauI collars. eatitl-'l thereto under The
bylaws, pAyEble JULY 10, l>ST
JOHN HARSES EHOADES, President
JAMES QCISIAS, Treasurer.
sRas6Is q; Lk5SaTr Secretaries.
Depoxits msde 90 or before July 10. 1887. WIN draw
tateTrst from July !. 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
9sr eals.


TRiPLER "a aIiys-The n-emen aesd SI25 AID hA
Il shirts to make Efe easy. Toys ovgEalk. Address
ENGINE 80. New foEk. or IS, BrookiyA