davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
SOLDIERS WE'LL CARED FOR.
THOSE ON THE ST. PAUL EXPRESS PLEAS
IRE AT THE ACCOMMODATIONS

CRE AT THE ACCOMMODATIONS.
Honolulu. Aug II. via San Francisco. Aug. q
(Spec.aD-The men who came I'm on the steamer st.
Paul have been singing different song from the
troops or the other transports. on many OF these
ships American soldiers treated though
they board of a convict-ship. but the men
OF the ST Paul had complaints 10 make. There
is not a man Of all that thousand who will say
that ne received the best Of care and treatment
This was not because the officers In charge were
not stric, discipnarans. for Lieutenan;-Colone
Slower has that reputation.
The credit for the pleasant journey OF the 81
Paurs is about equally divided between thu
Alaska Commercial Company. from whom the ST.
Paul vas chartered. and It's officers. volunteer
officers from the who made up the passen.
gers On the ST. Paul's trip there were no deaths.
and only one man at all sick. His trouble
was a light attack of malarial fever. The ship
MAS kept in the best possible condition. Every
morning nj 800 O'Clock the ships scrubbed
down the decks which always clean before
the volunteers up Everything else about
the ship kept in the same condition. The
Alaska Commercial Company. unlike some others
Who have chartered and sold ships TO the Govern
m.nt were not trying to make money out OF Uncle
Sam and his men When the ships officers con-
s,dered the rations insufficient the company FUR
n.shed additional food ut its own expense. The
first few days out some OF the men compliance
about the coffee. The purser Of the 81. Paul heard
OF II and Immediately ordered all coffee made ny
the ships cook and he himself Superintendent the
making OF It from that day until they arrived IN
Honolulu There not another complaint about
food The officers paid only 81 cents day for their
meals and they all spoke In the highest terms OK
the bin OF fare whereas the officers on the Peru:
who paid S, - a day were unable to eat the food
offered them.
As soon as the ST. Paul arrived Colonel Barber
and his stan OF New Workers. dlsembarked and
from that moment Colonel Slower be.
me the commander OF the expedition Upon hi:
arrival he received an order from ator.ieneral
OTIS directing him to coal with all possible speed
and ovcrtake the rest OF the expedition. The 81
Paul began coang Monday and sailed on
Wednesday morning. She was built for the Arctic
trade and changes In her boi.errooms for the
run 10 tho tropics absolutely necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
Militiamen will be discharged and a regular

Militiamen will be discharged and a regular
crew put aboard TO take her 10 Cuba and the
Nantucket will go out Of commission at Port
Royal In few days. to go to Porto Rico as soon
as she can be made ready.
The yacht Free Lance. which has been on
duty near New-York. has been ordered to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard to discharge her ma
tcra and men, and she will then be returned to
her original owner. F. Augustus Schermerhorn,
II NewYork. who generously loaned her to
The Navy. urde, promise to regard her as a gift
II she were lost, and hold no one to account IL
she were injured.
Three armed tugs Of the auxiliary force. the
Cheyenne, the Chckasaw and the Waban.
which were on duty at Key West. have been
delivered to the Marine Hospital Service for
quarantine purposes there. and the yachts
Allen and Restless rendering similar
assistance az Montauk Point The yachts En-
quirer and Shearwater as well as the small
torpedo-boat Manly. purchased In England after
the Maine was blown up, are at the NewYo FORK
Navy Yard. whore they can be put out Of COM
mission az The tugs Choctaw and
Fowhatan were ordered 10 Pensacola to-day TO
end their careers as war vessels. and the yacht
Inca will he released from the service al Boston
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS.

Washington. Aug 2I.-The following movements
OF vessels were reported 10 the Navy Department
yesterday:
Arriyals-The ST. Paul at Tompkinsville the Har-
yard at Santiago the Winslow at Port Royal. the
Gwin AT Miami. the Pompey. the Armenia and the
Wilmington at Key West the Miantonomoh at Dry
Tortugas and the Hamilton At Norfolk.
Departures-The Alliance sailed from Newton
don FOR Mount Desert. the Texas from Brooklyn
for Tompkinsvle. the Yale from Santiago for Mon
tauk Point the Wilmington and Piscataqua from
Key West for Fort Monroe. the Hercules from
Port Royal for Fort Monroe. the Pompey from Key
West 10 Fort Monroe and the Minantonom from
Key West for Dry Tortugas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
HONORS HELD OPEN FOR HIN.

THE PRESIDENT LoATH TO ACCEPT BRAVE
OFFICERS pEcLINArIoN OF PROMOTION
Washington Aug. N.-Captan Theodore Mosher.
OF the 22d Infantry. who was promoted to a heu-
colon elcy IN the st Regiment OF Disrict OF
Columbia Volunteers because OF conspicuous gaI.
Iantry IN the nghtng before Santiago. has written
a letter to the President thanking him for the
promotion. but expressing grave doubts as TO MS
ability TO accept the place because OF his present
physical condition. The President does not con-
slider the grounds stated by the officer as sunicent
to Justify him In accepting the defamation OF tne
promotion He has therefore directed that the
rottcr he left In allegiance In the hope that Lieu
tenant Colonel Mosher may yet be able to resume
his military duty In the rank to which he has been
appointed In the mean time he has received IN
definite leave OF absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
CONQUERED PUBLIC PROPERTY.
SOMETHING MORE ABOUT sAGAsTAs CLAIM FOR
INDEMNIFICATION.

INDEMNlFlCATIcN.
Washington. Aug. H.-Premer sagastas claim
as set forth In Madrid dispatches. that Spain Viii
expect indemnity for all Government property.
buildings barracks fortihcations. etc, In Cuba.
Porto Rico and other surrendered territory. has
excited much comment. showing the difficult
questions be treated by the Military and Peace
Commissions. Leading officials express their indi-
vdual opinion that Sagasta's claim is far-fctchcd
a. Il is said TO be the established rule OF nerna-
'iona law that all public property passes 10 the
coneueror when a cnange OF territory occurs. The
rule is equally well established that private prop
erty undergoes no change Of ownership.
The question is some what complicated In the
present case BY the fact that Cuba and Porto RICO
are not acquired strictly by conquest. but rather
by nutua, agreement In case or conquest no
question could arise TO the passing Of all forts.
barracks. reservations. etc. along with the con-
quered territory. Rules these points as iaId
down BY the United States instructions FOR the Gov
eminent OF armies I'm the ncjd. follow:
Article "a victorious army appropr!aics all
puDic money SEXES all public movable popciy
chti further directions ~ Na governor, AHl 70
Qu'siefs for i;s own benefit or mat 81 ls Govern
meni all the revenues Of real properly be,1nsinS
10 ne hostile government or nation ne NC, 10
such zeal property remains ia allegiance during
military occupation and until conquest - ihiu'
Complete.
Article 3i-As n general rue. property beiong.ns
70 The churches. to hospitals or other esiib.I5h-
nens Of exclusively charitable character. 20
Establishments 81 cducaton rr fourcato 1' tilr
prcmoiiOrs OF rnowIe,lcr whetNcr public schools.
universi,ias ,c,Sortas ~ ie.~-r- o- ~ scrvato5es
museums -. lue arr. Of scientific character,
such property Is not 70 De considered pubilc prop
cry In he sense OF ParH.raph b. lat J; may DC
tsxed or used when the public service may re-
Qu!re H.
While these are general rules IN tho case Of nc
tual conquest. II Is appreciated that new principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
DlyGER or OrTBREAKS ~ HAVANA.

CITY OF Mexico Aug. 2l.--United States Minister
CLAYTON has informed the Foreign Relations De
parimvnt OF the conclusion Of peace preliminarles
with Spair and Minister Marisoal has formally
piled congratulating the United States Govern
mcut that peace is now assured
II Is presumed that the Cubans Will have many
scorcs 20 ray of against Spanish volunteers In
Havana. composed OF the low class OF Span.ards
engaged In trade there. as these men have been
NOR. brutal in their treatment OF the cubans than
the Spanish soldiers. II will require strong hand
on tho part OF the American military commander In
Havana TO prevent an outbreak Of the long-re-
untcerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
@nrouean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF Inc
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION BY A STORY.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Aug. 2l.-A storm which
came from the northwest did damage between
Spirit Lake and Superior last night The homo Of
Herman Eggcstein blown down. and Esgesteln
and his wife killed. Another family Twins
between Superior and Spirit Lake rs reported p
have been killed. Several churches and outbuld.
rgs were wrecked Stacks OF corn and wheat wers
blown down IN every direction Fields were deves'
tated for n distance 10 the northwest:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
BROOKE TO STAY ~ PORTO RICO.

Washington. Aug N.-I' has been decided that
Maior-Gcncral Brooke tie senior member ., no
American Porto E'ran Commission. Who is now at
Ponce win General Mics. need not return %
Washington 90 confer with the authorities regard
ire Tho duties ~ -hc Commission Admiral e~h'ev
and Ecoler-''.urgal Gordon tho other members
" me Commission. who lrc both il this country.
win confer Wl'h fAe President shortly iu rs,,q.l -
their 0utles aud WIN be charged 10 Inform General
Brooke Of tac Presidents wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
GERMANY AND AUGUSTUS FLIGHT.

London. Aug 2l.--The Berlin correspondent
OF THE Daily MAR says:
The newspapers exhibit almost childish glee
nj ;hc statement that Admiral Dewey sanctioned
Governor General Augustus departure. and de-
clare that the English have nothing now on
watch to base Vaccinations TO disturb the rela-
lions between Germany and America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

may be required to meet new conditions. as the
circumstances under which Cuba and Porto Rico
come under American control arc somewhat novel.
plicated by the fact that the United States has
asserted a purpose to acquire or annex the terri
tory, but merely to free il from Spanish domina-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
THE CAMP NEAR PONCE.
MEN HARD AT WORK UNLOADING
RANSPORTS-NATIVES WELCOME
TROOPS-A RICH COUNTRY.

Ponce. Porto Rico Aug 6-Neary two weeks
have elapsed since the fist troops Of the Amer-
can invading army landed Guanca, and in
that time. almost without n shadow Of resist
ance or opposition the part Of the spaniards,
more than half the southern coast Of Porto
Rico has come absolutely under the control Of
the United States military authorities.
Thus far there has been no general Increment
In the direction Of san Juan. hut the Army has
not been idle. when General Miles issues the
expected order that will start from ten thou
sand to twenty thousand men on the march
across the island to attack the capital on the
north coast every preparation Will have been
completed to make the expedition thoroughly
successful.
There are now about ton thousand American
soldiers in Porto Rico. and additional transports
are arriving daily. General Brooke has landed
force OF three thousand men az Arroyo about
forty miles east Of Ponce. and other troops will
doubtless be landed there soon. Brooke's com
mand would have already made considerable
progress into the interior had 4. not been for
the unfortunate grounding In this harbor Of the
transport Massachusetts. with cavalry. 'nclrd-
ing nearly one thousand animals. II was in
tended that the Massachusetts should join Gen
tral Brooke at Arroyo. bu, when she grounded
It became necessary to unload the men and her
cargo Of horses. mules and stores here. and
this work has just been completed.
UNLOADING THE TRANSPORTS
The main force at this point Is now encampcd
about n mile ana a half east OF the town and
about four miles from the port OF Ponce. The
harbor Is filled with transports. and the unload
Ing OF cargocs proceeds all day long. Lighters
laden with horses. mules ana provisions. as well
as ammunition and all Kinds If army clrip-
ments. are constantly passing from the steam
ers to tire shore Great piles Of boxes. contain
ms stores Of every description. occupy thC
wharves and warehouses.
Along the tour miles u road from tie port {
tho main camp an endless train %; mule teams
ard OK carts passes during the hours of day
Hight. and The ncyer-ceasHg cloud o, dust show:
how the work OF Transporting stores and am
munit.on s. goirg on.
The road IS an excellent one. bat no rain Of
any consequence has fallen since the Army ar
rived. and tho constant travel OF the heavy
teams and hundreds OF animals has ground ne
surface INTO hne choking dus, which il tho
more intoleratle owing to the blazing August
sun
AMERICAN COLORS EVERYWHERE.
IN the town proper the streets are lined with
teams ard hors"nen and the sidewalks are
! crowded az all hours. From 10 o'clock In ,h'
! morning until IN tho afternoon the heat i
| intense. INT the evenings and nights COO
and delightful Nothing bu, American sen'i
| n-cnt is heard on the streets or N the cafes
Everywhere the soldier officer or private. f.
! king. The American flag flies from hundred
housetops: rod white and blue ribbons Gu,te
| from tho costumes 81 Porto Rco's charu.n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

GEN. KENT CALLS on THE PRESIDENT.
Washington Aug A-Major-General Jacob F.
Kent, who promoted by the President Tor
galantry In action at I'll Caney and San Juan.
called at the White House yesterday and PAID M
respects tn the Preside mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
Hotel de Lille ct d'AIbion,

YXJ RUE ST. HONORE. PARlS.
prrvrEEN Tho TUiLERiEs GARDENS pLACn w.
DonD AXD NEW opERA ApvHSIrl11SnrEiEfog i III
TxRSE DRAWING ROOMS. ELECTRIC LIGHT. %
TEi-n0RA06 "LJLLALBI0N." PARIS
HENRY ADADnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
MONITORS TO GO TO CUBA.

The twelve monitors which have served In the
auxiliary force have been ordered out OF com
mission as speedily as possible ut League Island
where they will he Immediately prepared FOR
permanent duty gudrdships in Cuha.' ana
Porto Rican harbors. Additional awnings VIII
be stretched their upper decks. with side
awnings for protection n stormy weather ana
the crews. consisting o: a full war conlplens nj
az ninety regular searen and marines VIII sleep
under these awnings. instead of In The close. hot
quarters below. Several Of the vessels are al
ready getting ready for the new duty ara VIII
zoe on the way South In the course of week
orders We're issued to-day sending four pow
erful ocean going tugs from Norfolk To Boston
to tow the Montauk. the Catski the Lengn
and the Wyandotte 10 League Island The Pas
safe now in the mouth OF the Mississippi, VIII
20 TO Pensacola on Monday where her Naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
.IIVI<INI NOVELTIES.

.,r,v1Nl-Nl Souvenirs in large variety
Hi a. PEYMOND x GOITLOBS 5. wholesal-
80 retailers. ri Broadway. near l1th-
:, powniown branch. 20 Cortahd' S.
,,.,o,.eNar f'fc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
.uOIT THE HAIR.

- >pUILLIPS'S perfect remedies for
MISS bair badness. reduced; book with
ialI'ns Al Acker, Merrall & Condirs.
. yer 8, and 6th-aye.' ChumaFS $ 2Sd-s'.
- GU. ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
,,rnTIsryG NOVELTIES.

-o->~.-,,rp G ZIMMERMANN. book
VOL 49, I'd manufacturers Of advertising
einoels "c.elluioid goods a specially. 2O]
roNrl. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
AN \I\IsS.

.>>o.ccccc,"~cc" -, md FIS~ TSc,oTv'~
AMEn..Ise Chairs. Tables ard Tents -
CsTp'' sKEI.TON. COS shave. telephone
.su 500 3N'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
HELP WANTED.


>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~>>~~~~>~~D
EeuRs-.
AGENTS who desire to Introduce a new
important Household necessity OF sound
commercial value write for particulars.
prNul5E MIG. Co, 10 PARK So, Boston.
Mass
WANTED. "A competent young woman as
general houseworKer. references re
-uired. call Monday between and 3
O'Clock at col West SIth st. STRAl -.
WANTED. An intelligent woman as
maid In private family. must he a corn -
pctent dressrakcr and understand hair
dressing. one who has had some experience
In nursing preferred. Address Mrs W. g.
H. l.. -. BOX 939 New-York.
WANTED --fiousekecper; n short distance
IN m. country. muse he thoroughly eN-
perlcaced IN catering, management ~ ser
wants. etc. hotel housekeepers need not
apply Address l.. T.. BOX pa. 1860
Hrosdvav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

rsV KRATSHAAR. J .25I Broad
me- on nafntiugS. water colors. etch
w. way o,,ist!c frames. exclusive wo'ks d
sprcalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
ARTIFICIAL LINES.

ooo0>~.~-~~~~~NrN
---,.-.'-y1,s improved llfelike artificial
CoNDL sre M best. y. cONDEl>b.
ln ',,Ss,.srsr. ~ broadway. near Ll-n--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS.

.~~oo~o~-~Oo,~~-D~oOoON->N ~J>~~NN'NN'>NN(>o~
NEW YORK VETERINARY nos! TN
III West -jtn IT,. trlrpnoHr i'l -i''i
Treatment. hoard lg. oh1up- and wash
lns. also manaceis Canine cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
OFFICE FURNITURE.

DESKS. Kollt0ps. partitions, railings ia
hles. safes files. presses; fixtures bought.
PAIR. ~ Great LONGEST near Rwav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
GAS AND OIL STONEs.

.>1-~~-.~ -~~-~-Ns N>~.N - IN%'."--NNNNNNNN
SPECIAL DISCOUNT on Wonderful Elue
Flame Stoves. IN operation. Z. ]. CAN
NON &c Fu!taa-st.. New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
LOST.

1or%%r~oNo~N~Oo0 -0000NN"NN0O>''0|S -, '
uANrlnDOK SO. go 40 = t." h l."
Dime Savings Institution - ".',
called upon 90 present ne same ".tn,N "
A.. .r -aiuU fu having fali Vlrsv1ph
cancelled end a ne~ Dhe lfa-'l-
u,~Kp0OK 40. ~ rGp . TIC Mon
Ir,rn savings Institution il m.''lIs
Az persan having a claim - u n h-'""N
Chilled upon o. present il" same Nlhln l'l
Gav~ ur submit 20 having st'4 i"'H''''"
cauce,.eI and nc~ o." ISSUED.
I.,eT Handbook 81. Isi0is. bank for
e..ingq. $50 So. ave-. Sew Nprk. ray
uent stopped. flrnf" f"turn TX ~ -I---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
al REIovATING

o(.oN0o-r/-0( -~I~C((||(~0(>(~
CALI JAMES j.. GARNER on teleph ne
f0r al houeoclcanins. ii3 West -"'n-
.. .nrl ~ nir- LIAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
PAPER AND PAPER sTOCx

-~~--~--~.>-~~~~>>~r>~~~ ~o>O>,>>~~~~~~~>~~>
PHILIP METZ. 10 and 81 Ann-st.. y. y.
tcicpEone 2.2iG Corilandi, established
1859. Cash paid for all kinds Ct Old raSs.
n.ncr md mnfnln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
IVORY GOODS.

.-,onA<-o1-o--ror.N ~0o-ouO-0"<N N0~o">N'>7N>>'~
,rANr'FAfVt'VEHS of Toilet Artclef.
Billiard Balls. Checks. Miniature ivoIy
rcuair.rr IN an branches tptchily' y
JOSEPH KAPP SONS IVORY I'.' 1T
Fast Nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
PATENTS.

PATENTS.
-O~-~-~-~~~-~<--->-~, ~>N>~~~-o~o\~~%~N.N~0~
L. T. THOMAS. 234 Broadway New ork
CITY Attorney and Expert. American
paterts, SlsO0 upward.
PATE MIS- obtained for SO and Govern
mont foa. trade marks 81. mn.
,rrIrkL, AGE" bureau. iGi Times Bag.
PATENTS. Patents procured on cash or
casy ins.ilments NONEI.S BuRNS.
Patent Attorneys. 23i Broadway oT 'V'
Sth-st.. Washington, y. e.
PATENT APPLICATIONS moderate, &c
c,rHlng 90 simplicity. British. Canadian.
81 trndeT arks. 50. experts. FOWLER
COMPANY. II Broadway.
TUOMNs DREW sTETSON. % Murray
81 Patent solicitor and expert. Estab-
,lfhed 1873. Teleph ne call .. 1876 Corr
sndt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
MACHINERY.

>ooDONNDN%N>o>r|I OOo|N|OHOONNr|VVN\
At pr-ptCED PRICES 30 second hama
wopd and iron working machines. fu-'y
guaranteed. machinery bought and -
ehafged GEORGE Is. EDDY. Sj5 Mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

aCTUARIES.

N~>%NN>oN0S> ~. o,1',. .
NILS SHS5SDrIRS r Ps"s sc lp sSaia3!
ing In53v,ling Green Building, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
HARLOW ARE.

Observation-Disclosures o>>-o~~>No>~~-~>>N~~
HARDWARE for store. sht9. once hote.
and home use ~ standard quality. JAS.
II BRAKES SONS. - 4fh-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
MANTELs & TILES

,cNcooo ~.oNN0N.0ONN0NDN0N~
ELEGANT hardwood manteis, Sl- up'
freplaces. gas logs. ShOwro rooms anI .ae-
tory, 2i6 Fron'-si.. near FULTON IflIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
ANTIOIES. SILVER. tNlOS.

AaoeooDI0OON.oo oo.Oo~oOO-NNONoONr~N-
AT RI'LLOCK'S. SOL Fourth aVe'-on
exhibition. a fine "Hohbema' ara o'heF
ola hastings and antiques.
AT sacrifice several fine old paintings.
clrios antique mahogany furniture
MANI ATTAIN co. 3iS 4th- ave.
ANTIQUE LACES. Jeweiry. ShNerWaIe
worries Paintings Fans ola g.in anu
,u,e- bo, ,h. EBI.F. lO5 West i2d-si.
GRACE ANTIQUES CO.. 1lG Nes' so
St. buys and sells old mahogany. slNe!'
,ewelry. colonial china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
ART AND FuU,ITiRE AUCTION
EERS.

oooooo~~>~>~~~~~>~>
STANDARD AUCTION ROOMS. ~ ana -
We, 1o5th-st.-DIy entire contents OF
,ouscs &c. for spot cash. sales at private
houses a speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

HARDWOOD FLs,JftS g PoTAS'I.
nANpA\uUu FlgJDhS, So md u?.Nsr".'
Floor. stained. cleaned. polished. Moou-
work repoIished. l.. ID. oTAiH. "s'
,Nh ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
INDI:IsTAffI.It.

At 2.i74 7TTI-AVE.. 12Sth-st.. Edward G.
Keys. practical undertaken ana en-
ba,m.r. Telephone, 80 Harlem.
I-NDEETAKING nm EMBAbMING In ali
rs branches. many years experiences
nrsi-clasa service: satisfaction guaranteed,
always open. HERMAN a. DELItS. ,OS
Decatur-st formerly ~ South Br0okyn),
Telephone 224 East New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

If YOt NEED ANYTHING IN The laiesi
classical of popular music 90 n'' ~.
20 innprct our new store, the hlGk,.. -
IN prices yei found ALBERTO HiMNN'
"a Wofi al -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
ARCHITECTS 4 DECORATORS.

OOccO~N~~~~~~~~~~)> ~>|>>@~~->>--->-->~~N>>-
A. KORBER. 29-3l De kal0-aVe', near
rni,.n- ST. BROOKLYN y. N.-Plans. esti-
mates for new residences. old houses lc-
Constructed moderuiaed and decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
COLONIAL HOUSES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ~<>~>~~~>~~~~>>~~>@~
ARCHITECTURAL Decorations, every o.
scriptlon. exterior and interior l"PE
mache. compo. stan. Capitals nan.e ',oo,.
naments Fertoons, etc. weatnri II1
finest modelling: largest line. "ooD' l
I.nlnn SnnArN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
MOVEMENT CURE INSTITUTES.

MECHANICAL MASSAGE CURES after
drurs Iaths ana electricity fall
Pamphlet with list 81 health books t.nt;
THE IMPROVED MOVEMENT CURE
INSTITUTE. n East ah'h 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
OPTICAL GOODS.

CHARLES b. KLEINE. PA sth-avc..
New-Y0rk Manufacturing opticlsn.
spectaclos. eye glasses and magic lanteIis:
repairing.
PROF. KAEUS. rs 3d-avc.--Have your
eyes tested free by M newly invented
and patented OpTOMETER.
WALTER OPTICAL. co. Limited. manu-
featuring Opticians, direct importers ot
Orcr1 ana Field Glasses ~ Maiden Lane.
York. Oculists' prescriptions filled
aoor~n'elv. nrlceT very moderate.