davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-11

There were no bargains In the thea
tricaI department stores last week. The
supply of hot weather goods had been
exhausted and the furs and woolens of
winter had been bit late in arriving
AS result those who wished to buy
were obliged to do without and many of
the prospective purchasers were discon-
solate. But as a general thing the stuffs
offered were not sufficiently attractive TO
tempt. After lying in stock for month
the productions OF the Jaxon Opera Com
pany were finally disposed of on Mon
day night, the last remnant being Plan
Quetts's Chimes of Normandy" The
table on which this lay will probably be
empty now until the return of weather
suficiently warm for the successful dis
play of light materials. THE Two Or
pirans' was presented at the Columbia.
but did not find many ready TO invest.
while the Sporty Widows at Kernan's
was taken more quickly than anything
else In the theatrical store.
A large stock of winter wear having
arrived the coming week promises TO be
more interesting than that just gone in
the rapidity of its sales as well as in the
amusement attire offered. 1.-The Girl
From Paris is TO be given at the Ma
tional for an opening bill and Blaney's
Electrician will be the feature of the
Academy. The Harris Brothers pleas
ing burlesque. ''The Hula Girl" which
was exhibited last season at the Lafay-
cite, will again be on view at the Colum-
bia, where 1t is to be offered by eight
separate and distinct statesmen. Sheri-
dan and Faust present their ''Metropoli-
tan Burlesquers" at the Lyceum. The
demand for these goods has never varied
and busy week is promised.
Natfonal-IEThc Girl From Paris.o
e. z. Rice's production of 1.-The Cir
From Paris" viii open the regular sea
son at the New National Theater tomor.
row evening. No like production in many
years has scored the tremendous success
financially and otherwise. that was
achieved by this work during its phe-
nomenaIIy long engagements in London
The times., 1898-09-11

inee tomorrow. This organization Is un-
der the management of those ever-wide-
awake and hustling managers. Phil Sheri-
dan and Jack Faust, who are said to
have up to the present time always sue
ceeded in presenting the cream of the
vaudeville stage, and who claim to have
this season far exceeded their former
efforts. First and foremost in their long
list of artists are Nelson, Glinsereti, and
Demonio. Europe's greatest and most ex-
pensive acrobatic novelty, and Sophie
Thorne. the renowned clog and soft shoe
dancer. Among their numerous other
features presented are Mile. Nooyah, the
high wire walker; Helen Englehart and
Adeia Rose. champion swordswomen. ri
fie shots, and wrestlers. Williams and
Hood, refined sketch duo; Margaret
Scott, the Cuban nightingale; the Golden
Gate Quartet. comedians, singers, and
dancers. and Coates and Wood. The
usual burlesques will open and close the
show.
The times., 1898-09-11

happily. The comedy is said to be we'll
developed and promises success. Seats
viii be on sale next Thursday.
The times., 1898-09-11

Paul Dunbar and William Cooks little
play, "The Origin of the Cake Walk. =
which has fairly owned New York for
the last month and half, will be sent
The times., 1898-09-11

Edward Mackay, late of the Columbia
Stock Company has joined the Schiller
Stock Company in Chicago and win there
assume leading juvenile roles. AS pub
lished last week. Mackay's brother. Char
ley. well known to local matinee girls,
was married a few days ago. "All We
that have tears to shed. prepare to shed
them now
The times., 1898-09-11

George d. Connor, Of the Western vau-
devilie circuits. was in the city last week
looking after the copyrights of some
sketches which are 10 be presented in
houses under his control during the COM
ing winter. He attended to his business
early and spent the last days of his stay
mere in looking about the town. Mr.. Con-
nor returned to Chicago on Friday.
The times., 1898-09-11

Charles and Nathan Heitenger have
just published a new coon song, "The
Peach OF Razor Alley" which promises
to be exceedingly popular for stage use
The melody is a very catchy one and
the words are said to be considerably
above the average attainment in that
class of work. Both boys are Washing
tonianS.
The times., 1898-09-11

Della Stacey. who will play the title
role in ''The Girl From Paris" this week
at the National is a daughter of the late
Col. Stacey. L. S. A. and a native of this
city. Her education was acquired in the
public schools here. where she will be
remembered by many of her old teachers.
Her arrival today marks her first return
in many years.
The times., 1898-09-11

The company engaged for the Grand
Opera House, New Orleans, should be of
particular interest to Washingtonians, as
its roster contains the names of two OF
her old stock favorites. These are Al
Lipman, who was leading man one year
at the Columbia. and Charles Dibdin
Pitt, a son of Fanny Addison Pitt, who
played Juveniles during the preceding
summer at the New National. Both men
are clever and should have no difficulty
in satisfying their New Orleans audi
ences-
The times., 1898-09-11

One of Clifford and Huth's most i'm
portant engagements has been that of
Sam ]. Adams, 4 local boy. whose ability
as low comedian is pronounced. Mr..
Adams has been on the professional stage
for many years, and, while he has never
before gotten beyond the burlesque field.
there is that in him which promises
broader possibilities than those afforded
either in variety work or farce-comedy.
He has a fine bass voice and a Dan DAILY
drollness that is irresistible.
The times., 1898-09-11

Gertrude Quinlan's profile sets off the
front page of one OF Gotham's dramatic
papers this week and shows that the LADY
has not lost any of her personal cha. m
since leaving Washington. Miss Qulnlan
is remarkably clever woman and n r
local admirers will be glad to learn that
her success in the metropolis has been
unqualified
The times., 1898-09-11

James Barrows has been for the
last fortnight playing with the Castle
Square Stock Company. Boston. His ~
cess there has been quite marked as ii
was here and his admirers have already
multiplied largely. Last week he appe r
cd as Major O'Hara in Dion Boucicault' 5
drama, Lied Astray." and was generally
commended for his work
The times., 1898-09-11

Fred Bond is still doing Her Last Re-
hearsaP' in the vaudeville houses of New
York, and has scored heavily. The clever
actor and Mr.. Holcomb's delightful COM
edeitta together should be a strong at
traction, and their run at Proctor's is
proving them to be so.
The times., 1898-09-11

Wills and Loretto have been making
emphatic hits with their novel act in
Western vaudeville houses. Since ieav-
Ing Roster Sc Bial's they have been
twice over the famous Orpheum circuit
once over the Hopkins circuit and have
played a number of successful dates. The
rair have number of friends here who
will be glad to learn of their good for
tune.
The times., 1898-09-11

Kernan's - -ssMetropofftan BurIex-
quers.v
1.-THE Metropolitan Burlesquers' is to be
presented to the patrons of Kernan's Ly-
ceum this week, commencing with mat
The times., 1898-09-11

Managers Luckett and Dwyer promise
that their house will shortly be fittsd
with an ornamental galvanized iron en-
trance. There Is nothing which the Co.
lumbia needs worse and the new work
will do a great deal toward making the
place what it nearly is at present. one Of
the neatest and prettiest theaters in the
country
The times., 1898-09-11

on a tour through the larger cities short
~ with a cast composed entirely of ne
gfoes and headed by Williams and Walk
er. the redoubtabie. Only the first-class
theaters will be played. and lovers OF
novelty will be given a chance to learn
that the coiored race has music that.
far from being burlesque, is as high
class in It's way as any that has been
given US by the schools of Europe. Both
Mr. Dunbar and Mr.. Cook are still in
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
ETNER1L or WILLIiu BARRY.

The Catholic Church Of 81. Francis Xavier. Sixth
ave and Carroll-s;. Brooklyn. was crowded yesier-
aav nj 2 o'clock BY the friends Of billy" Barry.
the comedian who died on Friday at his home No.
"a, sccond-st Just before O'Clock the body was
,.len from lis home to the church. The hearte
WAS preceded by carriage which was hiied 10
ov.rcow!ng with floral offerings
,,,a bodv was accompanied into the church by
49,, ralihcarers composed OF the following men
veil known IN theatrical circles: Tony pas!oT'
Syo,non.dv senator McCarty. Thomas r. Neyins.
John ~ Holmes Thomas ,. e mq Hpny,s HoDeF'
T ureyr Kick Norton. Frank Welch. FRANC
Mimi Arthur Quinn. William Carter Sahue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
RACING MEN VISIT THE IhAChS.
OWNERS PLEASED WITH THE WORK OF THEIR
HORSES.

Owners PLEASED WITH THE WORK OF THEIR
HORSES.
Mary horse-ovners visited the racetracks yes'er-
oay 20 ,nspec, their horses and 10 consult '"e'i
trainers Some OF the horses were put 'hto"s"
their PAGES 70 the intense satistocuoH Vi '''''
owners The pleasant weather ana Danny sp'''s
breezes OF the morning dried up the mnh Aho sooA
going was the rule at all the tracks Al Diie'
Peep O. Day attracted much attention. as ne MAJ
6cveoDed into a oue horse. He Is likely to be heard
from II he goes TO the post in good CONDITION az
he Is in q; the present time. William iakela''
save Hamburg and the horses IN the Marcus ha4'
firing useful exercise Every one OF the hofseS
Trained b. Lakeland is taking regular "orh
without single report Of lameness or N!ness Oh "'
Sno Al the Grayesend track many OF the hofses
were 'breszed" along ut pace that Indicates
readiness for the call to the post A large number
=, western turfrnen have applied for siobes al the
senhead Bay and Grayesend tracks.
~, IN noAaday is almost certain 10 start In the
~~sh and Suburban handicaps. and there Is n
,,ar NV OF his going 70 the post In the Meiropo'-
,,.nL. i , frequency Of accidents on the Western
ons 1'ocaies that The Jockeys taking danger
w,,, ,ses BY orowding ,osiIng cpd interfering
ly n,nl.s eppohents. Foul riding should be severe
The rrles !, ""eae'er and wherever IT takes place.
ousy en,o. regard TO foul riding should be r!gor'
bring ,mm.s'lu, and their wilfu! violation should
withou, res suspension TO the guilty jockeys
hsnce as jockeys '' e"P'"yefS OF iheir P'o'''
ting interes,a ssI'man who IL IN touch with trot-
Racing Associate" associated with the Saratoga
~ ss'Ts circles Sus sqef the ta i as IS
.or Ma a least ' Ten SAD A that Saratoga asked
eoroughs Of the ensrsils racing associations In the
,,SStasd down 6y The New-Y York. We have been
mssicn he Jockey 30 FAR as the Racing Com
Ss rev Is csse q
S n.s an that ssratsess' at!9n with the Saratoga
irf Up 70 da a sna is 10 ake ss
Saa aSS yts sds 70 Ser r ;be SSe sssS
sx.i aeins authorities 10 s,y W. be made TO compel
N .5s' s9assn sssIsS re
That rssd ne slsssa' fs snss az Is
dates ssFna Q d esife iba n IS East causes
a IL saidiy ' ess
s.es y for f ise the assgnmen.
sAa 2 the &c Sas a,ss Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
RAILROAD BASEBALL TEAMS PREPARE

Several teams OF the New York Central and Hud-
River Railroad In,erdcpartment Baseball
League took advantage Of the fine weather on
SATURDAY afternoon and devoted their time prac-
tice games. The team from Mr.. Pollock's Office
under The management Of William s. Haley played
a game at Van Cortandi Park Perry fiowcs
George Barnes. Frederick Pcrrinc. William Price.
Mir Daraby and John McAuline jr secretary Of
IN" league. did some clever work. There only
TWO more SATURDAYS for practice. as the first Of
the leagues series ~ games viii be played on
Saturday. May T. at Van Cortlandt Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
, POLICE SERGEANTS son KILLED.

Charles Kear the nine ear-od son of Sergeant
I'll, Kear Of the East Thirty hfth-st. police sta
,,or vas run over by an Eighth-ave car al 'ehIh
Park West and Sxty-hrsi-s last evening anu ~
-, Lt..d Charles and his fourteen year-o.d
,ro,,.r Frank Yesterday afternoon went 10 one
,rra,ca-anG- thirty elghth-st to visit an uncle
,h.v remained at their uncles house unti. d nIt
luYE s,,rtcd for home AT Sixty -iirsi-st DON
an" mn ii,,,0r,d 10 lump from the southbound car
,hey wtra on Charles jumped In IRON, OF nor f
,utH c,r and was run over the wheels OF the LOT
s ,r,rk Gsslng over his chest. horribly cIusn-
ware Ia rly cutting the body IN two. The BODY
r. rcr,oved 10 Sergeant kcdr house' NJ NJ III
W., Tif,y.second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
THE FLORENCE CRITTENTOy MISSION

Tho afteenth anniversary OF the Florence Crit'eh-
TON Mission was celebrated IN the Nefopo','a n.
an,no The principal speaker OF the evening was
NJ. Kate Waller Barrett. Of Washington d. C..
Who I, the National superintendent OF the FLORENCE
Crlltenton Mission She spoke 81 me %opN WHO"
no mission liz doing to rescue inlieh women. -. Al.
charies s Morton the National secre,hry Oh .ns
Florence Crittenton Mission made an aaaness aio
scnton rescue homes in the United states ana ma,
,s.7 The Rev Dr. Frank Rodgers Morse ana
G ~, W Reid superintendent Of the New YORK
Mission. also made brief speeches. . Al eo'he"
presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

81. Louis. April 1.-THE Chicago team defeated
the Browns to-day. almost making II a whitewash
Numerous errors marked the playing Of the home
team. whose members were seemingly demornIizcd
by the fire that interrupted yesterdays game In
the coufsc or the night large force Of workmcn
erected ne" fence IN place ~ the burned yes
terd5t. and put up temporary seats which only
accommodated part Of the crowd cstlma cd at more
than Fix thousand people Score
H. II. r.
Chicago .............i o 10 / % II /
St Louis ...........0 - q | o q q / Il II
Ba'iencs-Thoint,n and Donahuc. IIushcy and Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

ADVERTISEMENTS and subssrptlens for The Tribune
n received their Uptown Oface No LAP Broadway,
o. door north OF 3Iss until o'clock .. advertise
ncns received following branch Offices al regular
cor 23d-st; l52 Ghavo.. 18th ST.. Macys oth-aye
and Columbus near West o8th St 100
West t2d-st 9Th 90 East lsth-st 81 West
42d-st 18th ard Str ioo East 4ith ST. l3SS
3d-ave between 10th and nth SITS: lO26 3i-ave near
st-st; los ist-ave soth ST. 65o 3d-ave near
aist-st 6s4 31-ave: 30 Bleeckers: ~ Beecker-st;
20OS ada $40 East 7othst. 1921 ID ave- 20U 3d-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
Perkins iss elect ed In his place. There were
no rcasorD assigned for the resignation.
". P. NORTON BUYS ORNAMENT.
SUBURBAN HANDICAPs AND RETIRE TO
TIE SLID NEXT srASNN

Memphis. April lit is announced that ". p
Norton. OF lIopklnsvie. Ky. has bought OF Charles
Patterson the thoroughbred Ornament. and the
unbeatcn two-ycar-old a.ls. May Hampstead. The
terms private. Ornament will fulnl his en-
gagemcnis IN the Brooklyn and Suburban handi-
caps this year, and next season Will be installed
as leading stallion AZ the Wenonak Stock Farm. AZ
NOpkinsviile. II f. said tho price paid FOR tho
suimals Is about g. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
CINCINNATI IL; CLEVELAND I

Cincinnati. April 17-Kelb given miserable
support In the first inning to-day. and this to
gether with TWO triples and single. gave the Reds
seven After the first inning Kelb Jared BET
ter Hawley was in fine form and had the vls,tors
at his mercy. The he ding II Irwin. Wallace Cor
coran and McPhee was the best ever seen here A
crowd OF 1854 witnessed the game around rule
giving three bases ball hit into the crowd was
established. The score:
r. IL r..
Cincinnati .........I o o o ! ] O-l2 II
C,c.rIand ..........0 o ] o d 2
Batteries iIavey AMI PETE Kelb and crleer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
DEATH or "BoBBY" MATTHEW'S

Philadelphia. April IA private telegram re-
ceived here to-day announces the death In an in
stitution near Baltimore Of Bobby Matthews
formerly prominent baseball pitcher Matthews
was about forty-hvc years old He retired from
the professional ball field in 1890 inter twenty
years service during all u which time he held a
fine reputation pitcher. Matthews started IN
as II professional IN the seventies with the X cki-
angas Of Fort Wayne. Ind. and in subsequent
years he played with the Lord Baflmores' Bos-
ton the Muiuals. OF New-York and the Athletics
Nd oiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
MADISON UHEELUEN INCORPORlTED

Albany April 1.-THE Madison WhceIncn OF
Manhattan. fled papers OF Incorporation with the
Secretary OF State yesterday. The directors are
Justus Frankel. j. s. Philips Milton Nell H. NJ
Joscph Solomon Lichtcnno!d. X. J. Naglc ana
James Goldberg. all Of the Borough OF Manhattan
Ncw-IOTk CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

Louisville. April l7-Tannchil won his own game
to-day. Besides keeping the Colones' hits scat
tered. he knocked out a scratch home run which
brought In the winning run. Dummy" HOY ba,,od
IN three Of the COloncls four runs. About thirteen
thousand people the game. and ground rules
had 10 be adopted on account Of the crowd IN the
field. \ hit into the crowd entitled the batter to
three bases. Score.
n. III. r.
Pitsiurg ............O % o
Louisville ...........O o o, ~ /
Batteries Tannehll and shrlvrr: Frazer and Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
Gonntrp Real Cstate for Sale.

Devere J J. Armstrong. Richard g. Holman
Richard HYDE and l.. c. Behman. An orchestra
and led by W r. Slater. played while the body
was being taken into tho church, and again when
Il WAS being carried out.
The Rev - J. Hickey conducted the funeral
services The burial in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
Nrm- Jersep Rral Gstats Go fet.

>(~~<][@><|~<~~ - r~~>-|-/ ~ ~~~~~~Oc~
.-,0IrTu ORANGE AND vIClNITY.-fIouses for rent
,,,rnshad and UNPUBLISHED. heathful and desirable
Iccatons J. CHARLES OBRlEN. ~ Broadway. New
York md South Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
TOPICS IN THE ATHERLAND.
Berlin. April II.


THE CHINESE oUEsTIoN.-A prominent dlpio-
mat here says Russia. Germany and France have
been exchanging notes for a month past on the sit
uatlon In China and Great Britain recently Joined
In the conference. friendly understanding VIII
probably be reached before long in regard to both
the present and the future. The same authority
SAYS both Austria and Italy desire TO share In the
grAh-gamo in China. and Germany is supporting
them. II is understood that the other Governments
have intmatod that they Will not oppose Austria
and Italy in securing convenient hafbors IN emma
THE RACE WAR.--Thore Is cessation OF the
race war in Poscn West Prussia ard Upper SilesIa.
A special session OF the Prussian Cabinet this week
discussed the situation and sent manifesto TO the
Inhabitants counselling peace between the Poles ana
Germans and recommending the German ohcials TO
avoid offence by aggressive insolent conduct
against the Poles At the same time decree was
issued by the chief governmental officer of Posen
,orbdding the use OF tho mails In distributing pa
pcrs printed in Polish. alleging that they are sys-
temailcally stirring up strife.
N-TuOR DEBARRED FROM RESEARCH
Uerr Poschingcr the author OF several books about
Prince Bismarck has been formally lebarred from
scarching the royal other public archives FOR ma
terial by order OF Emperor William the reason
for this unusual measure Is said 10 be the fact that
Herr Poschnger has not accorded what His Majesty
considers 10 be the full measure OF praise TO his
grandfather Emperor William |. and also because
,ho author has given Prince Bismarck too great
nrominence I'm the events of lS70-'I. Herr Posch-
niger Is now Offering prizes for authentic Bismarck
letters and other documents.
AMERICAN IMPORTS INVESTIGATED.-Pro-
lessor Stiles the scientific attache of the United
states Embassy has arrived here after an exhaus-
tive investigation of American imports at the har-
hors 81 Germany. Holland and Belgium He has be-
,r ~ work ND the evidence In regard to the pro-
bih,,on OF alleged infected American fruit.
AN ORGAN RECTTAL.-Carence Eddy. or chi
cago. assisted Rose Ettinger the American singer
Of an organ recital Friday. Mr.. White was IN
the audience.
MANY EMIGRANTS COMING HERE.-Ah tne
,aer,ee room OF the German American steamers
= 30, ENGAGED for cmgrants up 10 the end CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

The showing made by the various college tea ms
last week should not be taken too confidently as
indicating the outcome OF the intercollegiate go.t
championship next month. in the first place CO.
lumbia's team. which apparently proved weak
at Ardslcy on Saturday was beaten chiefly through
Of the cEm ay .9 TeS by b s9r Of Ten
boys had rather the better Of the contest. on the
previous day Princeton met Ardsley and won by a
eight on a side while IN the Columbia match there
we're only Six The two additional men on me
r,nrcions gaining fourteen OF the seventeen holes
won so that the discrepancy bet tween the two
VIZ won from the Staten Island cricket Club
Saturday by II 10 g. hut ar none 81 me othcr cor
moi furnish fair basis OF comparison
seyer,t unfortunate conflicts Will occur In the
,ournornonis 10 he given this season. The Metro
,,o,It,n Coli Association was organized chleny 10
a,o,d such difficulties. but IN the calendar Just
1900 {, has apparently found It impossible to
,ara each cIu1 q separate week. For instance.
TO such important contests as mos o. ,hc ~;
Andrews and Queens County c'ugs nnse WeebrHof
20 ia TuxcdO have the sam" dates ron s"P'rnHTel
Is to October nsnsve s1 wos' and Ocean Comfy
eD ,n oach NJ whose tournaments is schcnuiea 'or
vovember II to 49, Inclusive
rna,av Hunt ciub has chosen the follow
-. ancors for the ensuing year: President George
- pord. v,ce-prcsidcnt. Middleton > Burr"' sec
Ietary Newbold r lawrence !rrssqten
Hodge, Golf f,o G'n snd II II. Porter jr
VIEW CAPTAIN or THE H1R'A@D '"h".
,.,1os Mass April f7-At the meeting OF
, nicked 10 train for the Harvard ,a,T'y
.mo ~ ,as, evening Captain Goodrich 'cnu,'u ~
r.s,snatlon as captain OF the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
FURNISHED Apartments 90 fet.

"
VERY attractive furnished apartment to suoIet py
Y week or month, With board; VIII become vacant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subssripons for The Tribune
"a door north OF 3ist-st until o'clock advertise
ents following branch offices at regular
Office rates until O'Clock m. Viz 2ol Nn-ave, D. O.
cor 2sd st l52 9Th l@th-s Maey,s 6th-aye
l42 CClumousaye., near West 6btl-st lO0
West 42d-st 9Th .; East latfst 2o7 West
42d at 7th and sh 1s9 East ATHEIST; iS36
3d-aye 10th and 71th SITS 1.o26 81 ave-. near
6lst-st 7os is-sve near s9th-st; go Sd.ass near
29Os sd-ave: $40 East 70ths; le2i sdave ecs %-svs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
s.v.r,, unfortunatc conflicts viii occur In The


c.no,r,1ee Mass, April 17-At the meeting o.
,aen Kicked 10 train for the Harvard Sa,s,ly
lne ,as, evening Captain Goodrich tendsrea ms f
.ss,sr,tIon as captain OF the crew. anu - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

AN ORGAN RECITAL-Clarence Eddy OF Chi
oogo assisted Rose Ettinger. the American singer
ot an organ recital on Friday Mr. White was IN
the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
TWE WNWS1D[g 0MMa

NEW MILFORD. LITCHFIELD COUNTY CONN
Al the entrance 10 the BERKSHIRES. Beautiful hill
country Boating and fishing on the Hoisatonc River.
Ot Of doors sports Excellent table Electric light open
nr.s &c open the year round. Furnished cottages II
desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
Guburban Real Gstate.
NrNoO>N~N/N~N>~~
liontciair real estate all kinds sale and rsns.
n - alttNCE II TUBES. Beekman-st New-iork'
Rcul Cslate for Cgrbau

~<r%%~>~<%$NSN~''|
MERCER ST. six-story store and .oft bu i,I
y $1,000 in EXCHANGE ior avenue fats. sLA"sol
A. JiOBHs aSi Columbus Ave