davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-14

riff and Deputies who Murdered
ikers Take l:efuge In Camp Of the
Officers With Warrants for
Arrest are Denied Admission-Ac-
he Officers Universally Condemn.
PES Quiet but Greatly Excited
Pa, September 11.-Twen-
pses lie tonight in ramshakle
ties scattered about this hill
Forty manned, wounded
figures toss on the narrow
aZeltOn hospital. OF these
a certainty that five will
he death list before an
ns. Such was the execu-
erday afternoon by 102
armed to the teeth,
30 Ignorant foreigners,
mafne consisted of two
|es. q ese facts are un-
men ranged in age from
all foreigners-Hun
1ithuanians and Slavs-
had near and dear ones
tonight is intense as the
event and incident.
most, the purpose these
wv when their march re-
end was cOnSummated.
lrs at the Latimer mines,
were bound in an effort
N to join the strikers
down their picks and
o more work until all
f the men at all the
district have been con-
Importance was the is
ANTS this afternoon for
Sheriff Martin and the
Fhese were issued at the
United Hungarian So
P. Riley, manager Of the
Elective Agency took
documents, but up to a
ght they had not been
riff Martin, who spent
is Wilkesbarre home un-
lard, came to HaZeltOn
with the Ninth regiment
brigade. His presence in
not known until late in
n it was found that he
the guardianship Of the
he could not be reached.
IN Constables Airey and
lde an effort to arrest A.
led one company of the
night, but he had sought
IN the military lines kept
IN regiment, and they re-
NIT the constables to pass
The warrants charge mur-
and battery, and threaten
event of note and Importance
bffer made by Superintednet
the Lehigh and WilkeSbarre
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-14
CONFBSSIoN;OF A MURDER
FOR WHICH ANOTHER PERSON
HAS BEEN CONVICTED.

Primitive Baptist Churches Going Over
to the Missionary Bsptists-A Fine Oats
Crop-The Commissioner Of Agriculture
Talks About the Cotton Crop-wake
Forest COLLEGE,. m. Milan Sentenced 70
the Penitontfnrv
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-14
MILITARYDESPOTISM
VII AUTHORITIES DEFIED BY
! STATE TROOPS.

herif and Deputies who Murdered
rikers Take l:efuge In Camp of the
a-Civil Officers With Warrants for
Arrest are Denied AdmissiOn-Ac.
he Officers Universally Condemn.
PES Quiet but Greatly Excited
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles Holman of FL Dorado is visit
ing the city.
j. G. Eagleson of San Francisco is at
the Golden Eagle.
Miss Elizabeth Mills of San Francisco
is visiting friends in this city.
Arthur L. Nichols, the Chico hard
ware merchant, is visiting the city.
Mrs. j. P. McManus and Mrs. J. Klebs
are visiting friends in Vacaville.
Judge Davis of the Police Court has
returned from his visit to Sierra Valley
Mrs. Fred Conn and Mrs. E. A. White
of Inyo County are guests at the Golden
Eagle.
Miss Louise Lorenson departed from
the city yesterday to enjoy a months
visit at the sea shore.
Miss Ardella Mills of San Francisco
passed through Sacramento yesterday
morning en- route home from Portland,
Or.
Miss Madge Richardson of San Fran
cisco is stopping in Sacramento a few
days prior to taking trip to Yosemite
Valley.
Miss Bessie Mae Guinean of Portland,
Or, is in the city, visiting Mrs. NJ E.
Gregory and family. Miss Guinean has
been for some years a correspondent of
the Record Union" writing many very
clever articles under the nom-de plume
of 'Beselena."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15

The Senate then came back to the
Bland amendment.
Lindsay moved to strike out l 9o-lO0
and insert 1 S-100 cents as the rate on
sugar. He argued that the rate of the
bill was too high, and gave exceptional
advantages to the refiners.
Allen asked if it was not possible to
frame a sugar schedule which would not
confer some benefits to the sugar trust.
Was it wise, Allison answered, to turn
over the business of sugar refining to
other countries? If not, then a diff
ferential must be allowed our refiners
to keep the business from being done
abroad. 1t was plain to him that unless
a duty was placed on sugar, as on iron
or chicory or anything else, then Sena-
tors might fold their arms on the pro-
lection principle, as no one could tell
how soon foreign capital and labor
would do the refining now done in this
country.
Caffery again criticised the sugar
trust, pointing out that it needed no
protection, according to its own adj
missions. Everywhere, he said, was felt
the baneful influence of the trust. 1t
invades the Senate, and wherever it
goes, he said, it blasts and shrivels and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
an En- lll . < ll:|l, :sSlD
Boys and Young Mems
Clothing of the Best Sort.

The bulk Of Boys Clothing runs
scrub race. The goal is to make
what will sell at the highest price
and cost the least to produce.
In our business we learn OF
some curious things about boys
clothing, and the slipshod manner
in which it is sometimes put to-
gether.
The fact is few dealers any,
where pay as much attention to the
quality of materials and the kind
of work put into goods of this
kind as we do.
Our standard of excellence is
now so high that only the very
best manufacturers-and they are
not many-are able to supply
goods which we will accept. Many
makers have told us that we are
over-particular. If we are it is a
virtue rather than a fault. 1t is
this being cover particular"
where other merchants are "not
particular" that has conferred here
such a great trade.
A good assortment of Summer
Clothing for boys and young men.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
The Junior Society Will Open Its
Convention at Pittsburg To-Day.

PITTSBURG, June 14.-The Junior
Society OF the American Mechanics has
taken possession of the city for the
week. The twenty-ninth annual con-
vention begins tomorrow The Uni
formed Rank is meeting to-day, and
hundreds of delegates to the National
Council are now in the city. Among
the leading officers already here are
National Secretary w. S. Schneck, New
Whatcom, Wash: National Council
Conductor Creighton, Denver; Supreme
Vice Commander c. L. Voris of New
Mexico.
The convention will be one of the most
important ever held by this large and
powerful order. The delegates come
from almost every State and Territory
in the country. The order has thirty
eight State organizations and an aggre-
gate membership closely approaching
100000
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
RACING ON TRACKS EAST OF
THE ROCKIES.
Horses First Under the Wire at La
tonia, Detroit, ST. Louis and
ingalls, Park.

CINCINNATI, June 14-Results at
Latonia: Six furlongs, L. won, Harry
Thoburn second, GARRETT third. Time
1:1515.
Five furlongs, DR.. Black won, Tus-
| culum second, Sacket third. Time
| 1904.
One mile, Ben Naiad won, Leaflet sec
| ond, Frontman third. Time-1:43
One mile, Cavalero won, Fred Barr
second, Joe Clark third. Time-1 AN
Five furlongs, Miss c. won, Lady of
| the West second, Onlante third. Time
-1:02%
Six furlongs, Czarowitz won, Pout-
ing second, Filibuster third. Time -
lis.
DETROIT, June 14.-Results: Seven
furlongs, The Duchess won, Eleanor
Nc. second, Gearnet Beach third. Time
i :431.
Five furlongs, Banaster won, Farm
Life second, Mary Cavalier third. Time
-1:05H.
Five and a half furlongs, Looran won
Terra Net second, Sweden third. Time
I'LL.
One mile, Kalatin won, Goose Liver
|
Six furlongs, Paul Griggs won, Logan
second, Elkins third. Time-1:18.
Six furlongs, Necedah won, Give
Away second, Primase third. Time
1:1612
ST. LOUIS, June 14-Results: Five
furlongs, Decapo won, Equitome sec
ond, Cake Walk third. Time-1:04.
One mile, Seabrooke won, Helen H.
Gardner second, St Augustine third.
Tme-1:41a4.
Six furlongs, Nick Carter won, Can
1 See En- second, Polly Hatton third.
Time-1:15s4
Six furlongs, Damocles won, Remem-
Der Me second, Dorah Wood third. Time
-1:14A.
Five furlongs, Oninoor won, Howitzer
second, Myriam G. third. Time-1 :03.
Seven furlongs, Horseshoe Tobacco
won, Lineup second, Ferris Hartman
third Time-1:29.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Results at In
gals Park: Five furlongs, Tenole won,
Philomena second, Laredo third. Time
LOLA
Five furlongs, Official won, The Cheat
second, Globe II. third Time-1:O1.
Six and half furlongs, Percy won,
Foreseen second, Lailus third. Time
1:21.
One mile, His Brother won, Babe
Murphy second, Olivia L. third. Time
1 :42%.
Five furlongs, Marie Woodlands won,
Lon Jones second, C. H Whelan third.
Time-1:O214.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15

City customers on summer va
cations or out of town temporarily
will find it a saving to send to us
while away for whatever they may
need.
One of the leading industries of
our house is the Mail Order De-
partment. Fast mail, express and
freight place the advantages pre-
sented at our store within quick
and easy reach of customers living
hundreds of miles from Sacramento.
Think of what that means!
1t means that your orders will be
filled from one of the largest stocks
of merchandise on the coast, and
as carefully as if you were present
to choose for yourself The privi-
lege to return at our expense any,
thing not as ordered is a guarantee
that the style and quality of the
goods will be as near right as we
know how to have them
1t means that you will get the
benefit of the lowest market
prices. We have facilities for buy
ing which few merchants any
where enjoy, and the result is that
we generally effect for customers
saving of from 10 to p per cent.
We have but ONE PRICE, and
all goods are marked in plain fig
ures.
A beautifully illustrated cata-
logue sent free on application to
any out-of- town address.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
A BOYISH FREAK.
A Ten-Year- Old Lad Starts Out for a
Life of Adventure.

Rev. G. L. Mel and wife are consid-
erably distressed over the sudden dis
appearance last evening of their 10
year-old boy. The lad, they learned
had expressed to some of his juvenile
associates a desire for adventure, and
they fear he has started off on some
visionary scheme of conquest, Africa
being apparently his idea of the kind
of country in which to seek fame and
fortune.
The child, it was discovered, had bar
tered some of his playthings for toy
rifle, and this fact gives color to the
belief that he has really set out for dis
tant parts.
His parents will deem it a great favor
if anyone who comes across the little
adventurer will detain him and notify
them at once.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
&2l5EE5lIll'z l[l1a(S [sSSlD
White Summer Corsets.

The effect Of many organdie
and other thin dresses is often
spoiled by a poor corset. The
Royal Worcesters abound in grace
full lines, and as far as make and
quality are concerned are as near
perfection as corsets can be.
In White Corsets for summer
wear we have ventilated styles at
soc and 81, both long and extra
long cut; also white sateen at 81
and 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
Refrigerators, $40.

These Refrigerators have hand
some hardwood cases, charcoal
lined, easily cleaned and have
many little features and improve
ments that make them most desir-
able. The $40 size is large enough
for a family of eight persons.
We buy direct from the makers
in carload lots, which explains the
very low price Small sizes S. 90
and S. so.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
Disturb ing the Peace.

Officer Pennish arrested man named
T. F. Jackson late last night for dis
turbing the peace. Jackson visited
downtown hotel and wanted a room,
but had no money to pay for it. When
refused by the clerk he became so abu-
sive that the officer took him to the
station house and locked him up.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
Wednesday, 9:3O
Gi3sl:l1
Drapery Silks,
Fringe Embroidery,
Linens, Etc.

LOT Choice patterns in
Printed Drapery Silks, all silk, CSC
yard.
LOT 2-Harmonizing colorings
In 33-inch Fringe, all silk, 25c.
LOT ga new Art Denim, re-
sembling Russia crash, brown,
blue, green and OK blood, I2c
yard.
LOT 4-Glass Perfume Bottles,
decorated, Ioc each.
LOT Monte Linen Tray
Cloths and Squares, stamped for
outlining. Some are fringed and
some hemstitched, &C, IL, I4c and
nc.
LOT 6-Bureau Scarf, 81 inches
long, 4-inch fringe and stamped
Tor outlining. Iec.
LOT White Satin Damask
Linen Runner, ready for use.
Ends with openwork and hem
stitching, CSC.
Fuller particulars tomorrow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
Lining Silks, 25c.

The demand for low-price Silks
to wear under grenadines and or
CANDIES has been very large, and
we have recently renewed our
stock of light colored Changeable
Silks (used for that purpose) at
CSC yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
RibbOn=Edge Plates.

White Plates. with open lace
work rims, through which it is the
tad to draw narrow colored rib
bons and then use for bread, cake
or fruit. Size u inches diameter,
Ioc; 81 inches, I8c; also square
shapes.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
Shirt Waists.

We have just received a new
line of Laundered Shirt Waists in
percales and lawns, all stylish new
patterns at soc.
These waists have detachable
collars and are great value for the
money.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
Separate Skirts.

We have just received another
shipment of our celebrated Black
Figured Mohair Skirts. They are
perfect hanging, tailor made and
can be had in large or small de-
signs. The fullest sort of s. SO
worth.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
His Way Out of 1t.

Willie-Ifs pretty hard work to get to
school in the morning when I have to
go by all those circus posters.
Willie's Uncle-How have you man.
aged, Willie?
Willie-Well, haven't gone-Detroit
Free Press.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
WeinstOCk, Lubin C Co, 4OO4I2 Street, Sacramento

burns. 1t ought to be put out Of the
domain of legislation, he asserted.
The bill was laid aside without a vote
on the pending Lindsay amendment,
and at $40 the Senate held an executive
session, adjourning soon after.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
We Offer
Today:

Recently we bought an odd lot
of Single Door Rugs consisting of
reversible Smyrna, Administer and
Punjab makes suitable for fronts Of
bureaus, washstands and doorways.
Special price, &C.
We offer to-day Wool Uphol-
stery Fringe, 7 inches deep, with
suspension loop and tassels, wide
gimp heading. Colors red, olive,
maroon and brown. This fringe
is suitable for lounges, easy chairs,
mantels. Worth soc yard.
P1ie Csc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
Chenille Covers, ST so.

We have a new assortment of
Chenille Table Covers one and a
half yards square and in all the
coming fall patterns. They have
new fringe and are spendid value
at s. so each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
For Separate Skirts.

Rich black satin for Separate
Skirts. Width "a inches. An
excellent quality at 75c yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
Mems Brown Shoes.

Men Dark-brown Lace Shoes,
medium wide toes with caps, good
solid soles, 81. This is substan-
tial and desirable summer shoe
and just the kind that will please
large number of men.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
Thanks by the
People of Illinois.
NG@PHE Legislature of Illi-

NG0NPHE Legislature of Illi-
WIEN nOis, which has been
WIN considering bill for
MGNEaIN some months against de-
W<$NNAk partment stores, has re-
W. IN fused to take any action.
T,eSaS Both h Legislature
Na and Governor Tanner knew
roseln that such a bill, even if it did
YtP pass, would be uncOnstitu-
tional. Their action has
saved the State long and costly
litigation and heavy expense to
taxpayers. The refusal of the Leg
islature to take any action has
greatly pleased the people OF. Hi
nOis, as shown by newspaper COM
ment.
The department stores of Chicago
are doing larger business than
ever before III their history. This
is due to having standard quality
goods at very low prices and to the
general excellence of their service.
In these respects Sacramento is
not behind. Her department stores
are giving as satisfactory service
as the ChicagOans enjoy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
WOnnen'S Brown
Lace Shoes, ST so.

Dark-brown Lace Shoes for
Women, medium round toes, with
neat caps of the same. lust the
shoe for dust and for warm
weather. Price, 81 so.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
Mems Straw Hats
1897 Prices.

Perhaps you are not aware how
little money it takes to buy neat,
dressy Straw Hat. We have four
styles in the yacht-shaped hats, in
Guiding plain, pearl and sonnet
straws in white; also brown and
tan straws, all at so cents each.
The qualities are good and the
shape up to date. 1t will pay to
see them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15

The cost Of a steamship like the Ma.
jectic is nearly $2,000,000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
Children's and
Misses Shoes.

Last week we placed in stock
new line of Children and Misses
Kid Lace Shoes with cloth tops,
spring heels and patent leather
tips; made on a new coin toe last
and a very stylish and pretty shoe
at a very low price.
Sizes 81 to II, 81 rs.
Sizes III to 2, 81 so.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15

Infants Ok Blood Hosiery in
fine ribbed cotton, with silk heels
and toes, zoe.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-15
Mems Black Suits, $40.

Mems Suits of Black English
Clay Worsteds, and of excep-
tlonal quality for the. price-SIo.
We have this suit in either frock
or sack style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
BUILDING PLANS FILED

Plan. o., new buildings and alterations have been h'
at the Department o. Buildings as follows
b3d.st No 223 East for n fve-story brick hat VIII
store "a IIxS5.s; William and Ph4lp hUni" 1ar
Of No 800 East 15th-st owners fia"N'" s21 go
lsith-st G. 40 n W Of llth-aVe toI ..anda
story brick dwelling and shop; Mts "ln nena~
Anderson. Of No 21st AmsteTndaWWes,te ,4srh'st
Patrick II Lynch. Of No e42 west lfo'" $500
42s and ssd SITS isi-ave and East River for four
In sh, GSrb psST oWner: Hemmng Of No
POI wes, iO6th-st architect =. -; ~ ;r '
ihree threestory and basement brick dwsihfe,5
u 10 and 164 x55 Charles WATKINS, OF ~, ", S o
Vest l4sthost owner; ", w II I foriu"'' .. 3oo 900
l06ih-s s. 1876 II 81 Ams,eria ave co' ~, ~
hve-s,ory and basement brick mats ooNso, Jo'i r
Palermo. Of No l5l West 106th@t, owner 20 f.o
Pelham Of No JO3 5th-ave. architect '""V
Alterations. Office; . MI. .. q
ll6,h-st. n g. 90 II W % Harlem RIVER 70 n
three story brick factory: william q ~ uGneI,
owner. Newman Il Duncan, Of NO BOO west o5o
9th-st, architects. .'..''-.' ~
lO4,h-st No 1872 East TO two-siGTy ana N Hass
nient brick Sunday school; Presbyteiy OF new
York owner: Jardne. Kent d Jardlne. OF no n ZOO
262 Broadway. architects. -V
18th 81. n l2th- ave 70 Two syir
brick s,orage-bouse; Armour Co. owners j oo
OTIS r. % No Manhattan Market, archltect.. i'-''
New buildings. branch office; g. ..
ave ror four hvc-s,ory brick tenements. 23x'o'
James y Edwards OF No 3o8 West lilst-st,
owner: b p Smith. OF No @o8 West 14ls' ST. 4, no
s, IAsrsnc..aye W s. Us II 3 OF Merrill-st for
two-siory frame dwelling. 20x32: John Ging,
ham. owner; " G Dickerson. OF Sd-ave ana ,.oo
zuette-sT. = s25 It and 40 It Of Mapes-av
for two two-s.ory frame dwellings 2Ox42; w . mn
Dckefson. architect w"
Union ave No i22l. TO n two-story ard base
Tssnt h:iek 1w@liins: caheT Z, VI Feasr 81 Mo
- No 1924 FTeemAn-st, architect. Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

a received at their Uptown Once, No. L242 Broadway
"a door north Of sist-r until o'clock M advertise.
until eeloeh p m , w; 2't sssars e
ana i4th-st lar columbusaye near West 66h-at los
West I2d ST. near 6,h-aye o. East ltthst: ?37 West
between 7th sth $50 Fast 47th-s l3is
sd-ave 10th and .yh SITS o?a Shave near o.,
81 EOS lst-ave set st. 800 81 ave. near tlst
s54 3dave.; 2io Bleeokers s2s BieeeSer.s' eos st
ave. 240 Fast 70ihst: lo2i 3d-a.e :oo2 ga ave 81
Amaerdam ave sU2 West ed las East l6th-st. .Dl
East is,h-st $50 65 atnsve.; i.is: 3d-aye.
ave: ic9 shave ISIS ID ave; 73a e,h-ave a. The
HarIen 0Si 3d-aNe. 1l3th-st.: I'D
2sh-st near 2+3 West i2sths between 7th ard
9Th 80 W. it5thst At the Brooklyn On1ces: 3sf
yulton-st.: 7cs Aon- st $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
GrapeIlers' 6otcl poeirt Suioe.
This list appears Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays
0TEL@ OF THIE WORLD.
For descriptive Booklets Information Circulars giving
Railway connections. &C.. Of any Hotel below, call -
address 'send stamp
M@Gs0 Tariff Bur@aU9
So Fifth Ave. New York:
no Regent st. London;
PAS Rue de Rivol Paris
DOTGl POCKET @W0(DEs

"a. +. means American Plan; E. p EuropeanJ
ASBURY PARK n. J......... Coleman House. now opea
BATH BEACH. L. I........ Argyle Hotel open all year
BALTIMORE, Md Hotel Stafford. e. p. 81 80 up
do: Hotel Rennert. e. p $3.50 ~
BOSTON. Mass Hotel Vendome. A. p. -
90: cOpley So. Hotel. E. p; $50 up: A. P. s2s up
BRRsTSL o,s 81, pMef inP 'fn 81
do. $50. oxford ST. San Carlos Hotel. A. r.. 81 up
FIRE ISLAND. Hotel Cottages open
y. Y once. Townsend Building. Broadway & 23th =,
FISHERS Island. " Y.The Munnatawket A. p. s. ~
CT. HARRINGTON. Mass Berkshire Inn A. r. - w
MDDLETowN SPRINGS. VI" The Mantysrt. new apsi
Mineral Springs and SCIENTIFIC WATER CURE
NtRRAGANsETT PIER r. l. .Rockinsham. A. p -
do. Mas.aso now opei
NEW w Leland FL a Ss," TG Ss
DO. ......... Hotel Netherland E. p, 81 A. p -
DO. ..Chas A. Davis Hotel 81 Andrew. + p. $40
do. IN b. Barry New ST. Cloud Hotel. F. p. 81 ~
DO. wv. Johnson QUINN Hotel Empire. f. p. 81 y = -
do. 1923 w 39th mr. Bway) The Parker. E.P. 81 " Up
do. .Neumiller Schafferl Union So Hotel f. p - ,p
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. The Aldine Hotel a p Is 10
QUEBEC Canada. Chateau Frontenac a p, - %
RICHMOND Va The jefferson. A. r.. s. up E. p 81 ~ up
ROCHESTER y. y: whltconb House. A p H up
SCHENECTADY N. The Edison. A. p, 81? 80 w
ST. GEORGE. Staten Island. The Castleton. p. Up
ST LOUIS Mo- .Lindell Hotel. T.. p 81 up Al $50 up
SYRACUSE. n Y....Y Yates Hotel F.. p, S5o 4. P. ~
TROY y Y...........Th The Troy House; 4 p, 50 "
WASHINGTON. d Gu. Arlington Hotel. A. p. IS
WATCH HILL. r. I......... Atlantic Hotel now open
do. Plimpton hotel now op>a
do. s'Iatkn rouse now open
WHITE MOUNTAINS .Pronle HOUSE now opeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
Gltr Sotels.

TME 1MM@@NM,
5TH AVENUE AND sgd ST.
Most exclusive family hoe. IN the city Choice apart
ments Sunny Cuisine and service second 20 honA
Fifteenth season begins September Goth.
II. C. SHANNON. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
gitn 1)rcpcrtn for Sale

- NTs co. Iero,oe,yo and Washington Bridge $3.50 UP
| win builders loan. OWNER, 40 West "oth-sl,