davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

Picauart's Release ordered.
Paris, December lL--La Liberto say,
that tho temporary release Of Colonel Pic.
quart has already been ordered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
NEATHER INFORMATION.

General Observations.
blsvations taken by United States wealth
ssnau at all stations at y. m. seventy
= rtridan time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
Drcyfus to Return ,,r,f. !

Drcyfus to Return.
Paris. December lie soir this even
ing announces the return OF Dreyfus vt an
early date. mt asserts that tho government
has formally declded upon this course ana
has ordered = body OF soldiers to be In
readiness to escort him from tho port Of
landing 10 Paris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

to have counseled a rsrproachement with
Germany. although i. has been impossible
to find out to whom this advice, which vir-
tually amounts to = warming. was given.
In tho grand dukes opinion, SO il is said. =
rspproachcment with Germany would be
preferable from every point Of view. In.
order to effect this reconciliation with
dltaly was indispensable. The Franco
r,alian treaty was the first step IN tails.
direction. -. -. "a. h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
Political Leaders in France Realize
Public Opinion Must Be PaCified.
TROUBLE BOTH ABROAD AND AT HOME.
they Recognize that England Is Friendly with Other
Nations and Is Prepared for War-Rlissia Ad-
vised France to Go Slow and ii Necessary
to Make Friends with Germany:

Especial Cable Dispatch to Tho Now YORK
Herald and Houston Post. Copyrighted,
1928, by james Gordon Eennettl Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15

~ rrtparing 10 ship an abundance OF coal BIZ n
raflrond 70 be built to that mine. A few miles
avast supply OF excellent coal On the Rocky
Fork branch in close proximity to Gepo; the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company is making
dreds 81 tons OK coal each day. Not far away is
the Mccormick, mine. in which Eastern eapi-
While all this Is going on in Gallatin and
Carbon counties, theTe are sill promising
Ave miles north q Manhattan. ais5 in the West
Gallatin basin. In Park county Shields Rivers
deposit is being investigated; and word comes
abundance exists there. The available supply
OF coal is no longer a question in Montana.
Under the terms Of a bond which the Washoe
company Is understood to have taken on the
Arctic lead. a shaft IL to 60 down about 800 feet.
and the price to be paid in case II l. taken up is
S25O.OOO. The Arctic lead Is within the city
The overland mine has run into barren
laid oil. The mine has lately been shipping a
car Of first-class rock a day. besides keeptnEt the
TTf bos arbpeI m paS SUPPLE tpasfs Win IN, S ee fonn9 in I tbc
Overland there can be- little question.
Two promising claims are being Developed
Libby. The. claims are on Prospect Greek and
are called the Mountain Belt and the Mime
the first OF, these claims and som good silver
The sale OF. the. Lester mine in Hubert
Canon. near sheridan. for 100000 Is an in
centive for parties owning. prospects in the
Tobacco Root range to develop them. great
Matters on the Castle Mountains are very
promising. The California mine ts proving q
EES9 6dSrs. The - si GTs ass1 T{bs a. sDS per TS sent ma dad II and nd
open cut about twelve feet deep. and this has
exposed a continuous body Of ore for twenty
Of pure sand carbonates. and next came a regu-
lar quarry OF galena and carbonatee. The
iieveds prove as valuable as the California. The
ore is rich and a long surface streak has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
On Trnek and Field.

Tho Donohue brothers shared the honors IN the
short distance races At the monthly games OF the New
West Side A. c. held on the club grounds yesterday.
James won the :co-yard hurdle race and 44o-yard
run and finished second in the shOt.put, and John
won the 7o.yard dash and finished second in the
hurdle race. These successes placed the brothers in
tho van for point honors- " j. Creg1n materially
increased his score By securing places in four Of the
six events, In the running high jump a tie resulted.
but under A, A |. rules the plze went ~ The scrateh
man, with a lump or = feet inches only three
inches divided hrst and second men IN :e l2'p"nnd
shot compeuuCD. summaries:
7p-YArd Dash-Yon by John ponohUe, I feet: J F.
Holland, > feet, second; 81. j. Cregan, 2 feet. third.
sso-Yafi Hnrdir Race-won by James Dqnohue, 4
yards; John DonUhue, - yaris, second, II. J. Cregan,
: yaris. third. Time, - - seconds,
44O-YIra auu-Wou by James DIu9hue. 3 yards;
NJ, J. Crega4. scratrh. seeond: A. Peterson, l. yards,
IN Nile Knn-won by 81. Rerau, scratch; {. Ar
mold, scratch, second; J. F. Jones, Is yards, third,
PUTTING il-PpuEd Shot-wCn By J. Dover. II feet.
with an actual put OF ~ feet 10 inches; James Douo-
hue; ID fseS .e tS,rd III wlh a. ~ te .S'i ,ac ih'he'' ~
Running High JimP-Won by L. Schmidt, scratch,
with . feet . inches; ], Rehan, s inches, second. With
o feet: II. DISTINGUISHING 3 inches. third, with = feet
10 inches.
The neld and track sports OF the Star A. C, OF Long
Island CITY yesterday attracted quite a good-siEsd
crowd. The competitions were spirited, and capital
form was exhibited on the small track, sunmAr
dn-Tard Dash-Won by ]. j. Cunpnlley. 3 yards;
6sTTy F,assr1 ISrd / yFFih @c. :ss 9s seeG H9G.i' W. Hen
QuArter-M ls Run by Garry Fitzgerald, 30
yasds; J. J. HorSn, : yards second. Robert W. Ken
One-Mle Rnn-NOn By j. J. Cr0nin. so yards; Rob
et W. Kennedy, scr1teh, second William ID. hehoe'
l@3 ySTd4, Md 1ss D,s Lt%s, ! mb SS ! J. M Mos ssIos sers.eh
With ~ feet . inches; =. MeMahons IS feet eecoud.
with an aSFu2 throw OF SS feat , inshss: william Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
Bates Leads the Winners at the Monmouth
County Horse Show.

LONG BRANCH. Aug. 14.-The final exhibition
Of the Monmouth County Horse Show Associa-
ton at HOLLYWOOD Park was finished last nightin
the presence OF fully 800 spectators. The eight
events were finished in a tribe over two hours.
a record for the Judges. 1t was Bates's night
OF the eight events he captured Ave first prizes.
He won in the champion classes for single
horses with Coxey and Egbert. and the cham
pion class for pairs with Hi and High Tide. He
also won with The Proper Caper. and again
with Coxey and Brown Donna in the high-step-
ping class. In 1897 Bates headed the list With
eleven blue ribbons. valued at Sl.230. The
cash value Of the prizes awarded foots up 10
50. 100. A summary OF the successful eIhib-
itors Is as follows:
Charles ?. Rates. New York. Sl,Is6; Richard F.
Carman. Huntington, L. l.. $685. GeorEs y. Hulme,
New i9rk, $40 Mrs.. Jacques B1llin' New IoTs,
$500; J. Z; widener, OgontZ, Pa: $3.50; Miss Amelia
Kussuer, Ser Yort. $50; J Holloway. PoEt Chester.
y. Y, Sl5o. pr. q. $ Gaynon. Chicago, III, $3.50.
Lewis Hartley Thomas, New Brtghs2n sIa5; W NJ.
V. Hoffman,. Theron. y. J., $40, !. N. HillArd, New
YoEh Sloo' Y stanton Il. Elliott;: oradsh ~ /. sio9'
New York, $50; George J, Gould, New York, SIS;
Phihp Lehman. New York, $685. Charles I. Proctor,
New YurE, $50: James T, Hyde, New York, $50;
strauss 4 HsItsr. New York, SIS; p. r Fitzgerald,
Long Branch, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15

l~lar.hali, as feet third. with an setual throw Of 90
feet Z inches.
Throsing the 12-Pound HAuimer-won nv 7. Nc
Mahou. 80 feet, with an actual throw ~ 30 ie-t I
inches; J. ]. Cunnolley. 81 feet second. with an
shall, 80 feet. third. with an actual throw OF "a feet
10 inches.
SPRrSGTrE1D. Aug. tA-Ths feature OF the annual
neld day OF the Forcs.ers OF Hampton County in thia
city yesterday was a nne exhibition OF running. The
entries included Tincier OF Dublin. tho irish cham
piOn one-mils runner, and kilpati-k Of Worcester.
formerly the halt-miie amateur champion OF the
world, The result, wore:
ilS-YArd Dlsh-Firal heat won by vclte Of Hart
fCrl, Moran ot Chicopec Falls second. Huet OF Chico
pee Fails third, W. Grernough Of BrAintrre fourth.
One.Mile Nv by rIucler; L. Mccain, Chel-
sea, second; Thomas Holland. Worcester, third.
Time. , minutes AZ seconds.
half Mile Run-Won by Z. n. Fitzpatrick, worces-
ter; George d. TinCler. Dublin, second: ]. 3. Ryan,
Boston, third. Time, I minute 50 Ia seconds.
Quhrter-Nile Run-Won by Fitzpatrick Donovan,
Natick, second: Ryder, third. Time, 81 seconds.
lOO-Yard pa-h-Wcn By Mace Williams. Washing
Time, . 40 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
BURGLAR MADE TOO MUCH NOISE
Woke Mr. Averv, Who Has n Gun and Isn't
Afraid to Use I~t-Burglhry Postponed.

Woke Mr. Avery, Who Has y Gun and Isn't
Afraid to Use It-BurglRry Postponed.
SOUTH SALEM. y. Y. Aug. 14.-Elhert Avery.
a merchant Of this place. had an encounter early
yesterday morning with q burglar who at
tempted to enter his store. Mr.. Avery's home
is on the opposite side of the road. a short dis
lance from his place of business. He is light
sleeper. and as the night was warm he had left
the front window open. Alittle after midnight
he was awakened by a sound that resembled
the smashing OF glass, and the thought flashed
into his mind that some one was trying to get
into the store. As he sprang out OF bed and
looked out he saw a man standing at the north
window evidently signalling to some one in the
woods opposite the building.
Mr.. Avery seized his gun. and without wait
ing to dress himself stole into the woods. Just
as he did so he heard a shrill whistle, and the
burglar sprang from the window and ran into
the darkness. Mr.. Avery discharged both bar
rels Of his gun At the retreating figure, and
blood spots Sound on the roadway this morn
ing indicate that some OF the bullets took
effect. The shooting aroused the ~neighbors
and a thorough search was made, but no trace
of the burglars could be found. The heavy
shutters Of the store window were broken. and
burnt matches on the floor showed that the
craftsman had explored the interior. Mr..
Avery had several hundred dollars in the safe.
and believes that the thieves were after it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15

The Child Was Kidnapped by Her Father
and Taken to Ireland. Where She Now Is.

The Child Was Kidnapped by Her Father
and Taken to Ireland, Where She Now Is.
BLOOMFIELD. ". J.. Aug. 14-Mrs. Lizzie Rea
made an appeal to Justice ]. @. Post yesterday
afternoon for means to secure the passage Of
her 5-year-old daughter from Ireland. who
was taken there by the husband Of Mrs. Rea
and deserted. On May 1. according to Mrs.
Rea, her husband. John Rea. a bookkeeper in
the employ Of Flor Brothers 4 Hall. felt-hat
makers in this town. defaulted and fed to
Canada. About the middle OF June Rea re-
turned here and hid near his home in the
Watsessing section. His purpose was to gain
possession Of his daughter. Jessie. which he did.
and fed to Larne. Ireland. where he has a
cousin living.
After staying about two weeks with his
cousin. Rea borrowed $3.50 and went TO the
Continent. leaving his little daughter unpro-
vided for. Last week Mrs. Rea received a letter
from Ireland. stating that the child was there.
but that the whereabouts OF Rea was unknown.
Justice Post ~sympathiZed with the woman.
but told her that there was no public money
available TO pay the girls passage back. The
case has been taken upl by some charitable
people in town. and q subscription is being
raised to defray the expense Of bringing the
little girl back TO this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
Lawn Tennis.

The regular weekly handicap lawn tennis tourna-
ment of the Crsscrnt A.. c. was decided on the turf
courts At the Country Club House. Bay Ridge. on
Saturday. Tie best tennis NJ the year on the courts
was Witnessed. the play OF Robert Colveu. Jr.. OF the
Kings County T. c.. and J. r. schrneder being even
and interesting. After tvu vantage sets Colwell won
the third set by nnc placing. Summary:
Men's- pOubles-Snini.hnal rOund-Edward Jewell
and J. Il. Baxg. scratch. defeated L. Harper and W.
CrrUbar, plus Is, d-2, "a.
Final R~Ound-Edward Jewell and J. Il. BaGz.
scratch, defeated J. f.. Schroeder and ". F.. Powers.
owe is. 6-5, a..
Mems Sfnsles-Frst round-w. r. Powers, plus
hall Is, defeated r.. II. z. Starr, ErTatch. 81, 80;
7, I. Harper, plus Is, def.a;ed s. y. Edmonds. plus
half 10. -. 90. S-S; Robert Colwell. Jr. owe Is,
defeated ". Il. koehn, plus 10. G-4, B-3. J. Z.
Schroeder. owe II, defeated Alexander Macintosh,
plus 10. ~. a..
Semi-FinAl Round-w. +. Powers. plus half IS, de.
feated 7. ?. Harp-r, plus IL. s-1.. 50. As; Robert
SolEell, Jr., owe -. defeated J, Z. Schroeder, owe
Finsl ~RNund-Robcrt Colwell, Ir.. owe Is, defeated
W. T. Powers, plus half Is, Ia. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
FIRED THRICE At THE OFFICER
Donnigan Had Broken Away from Arrest
and Shot from His House.

Patrolman William T. Maize OF the Ralph
avenue police station. Brooklyn. was shot at
early yesterday morning by Patrick DonniGan.
- years OF age. Of III Stuyvesant avenue. who
was wild with drink. Anumber OF DonniGan's
friends were trying to induce him to 60 into
his house. in front Of which they were stand
ing. and Maher. who was on patrol, Joined in
their efforts. DonnlGan became abusive and
struck the officer in the face. Maher placed
him under arrest. but he broke loose and ran
upstairs, he then opened the windoT OF his
revolver. Naher ran up the stairs and into
DonniRan's room. and. seizing the man from
blow from ths policeman's club sent the re-
volver flying out of the mans hand, and after
He was locked up in the Ralph avenue police
Efafion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
The weather.

Fair weather prevailed over about all the country
yesterday. Only a few widely scattered showers
were reported. principally on the New England coast
The pressure vas high over the country east Of the
Mississippi and low in the Northwest, but without
Azy deAnite storm fc-nAuon.
1t was slightly cooler in the lake regions and At
lantic States and warmer in the Northwest.
In this city the day was far; highest ohc;Al ten
perature T6s. loWest s77THyerags humidity. ~ per
cent; Wind northerly average velocity 3 miles an
hour; corrected % Rad 70 sea level, at
Q 4 u. 3o.3S. 3 !. n. 3o.23.
n @DsraEuEO As recorded by the odrctEl thar-
aaoS18 81 also by Tax suSs thermomstsr At the
stroO1bSoI IL shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
Who Stole Louis Roby's Umbrella.

Detective serReants Fogerty and Kerr were
In q Seventh avenue paWnshop on Saturday
afternoon when a colored man came in and
tried 10 pawn a silk umbrella On the handle
was engraved Louis LRoby. from his Masonic
friends. March 4. 1897 The pawnbroksr re-
lowed the negro 10 several other pawnshops
and then arrested him. He said he was Walter
Cooper Of Camden. ". j.. and that another
negro had sold him the umbrella for 80 cents.
He was held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
MADE HIN 4 GERMAN SOLDIER
But Hoffman Appealed to the American
Consul and Was Quickly Released.

Jacob Hoffman. 81 years old. the son Of
Henry Hoffman. a weIl-known resident Of the
Flatbush district in Brooklyn. recently re-
turned from Germany. where he had an un-
pleasant adventure. Soon after his arrival in
Hamburg. about the middle of May. with his
parents. he was seized by a Government Of
fetal and compelled 70 put on a uniform and
Joint the army. Young Hoffman is an American
citizen. He lodged a protest with the Ameri-
can Consul. who opened teleGraphic communi-
cation with the Washington authorities and
secured his freedom in ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
Court Cal.ndnrvLThi. pay.

Appellate Divt~sion-supreme C~ouTt-Recess.
Supreme ~COurt-Special Term-Prr Motion
calendar called at 1910 A. ". Part Hex pArts
matters.
Snrrogats's Court-ChAmbers-For probate-wlls
OF susanna Mario, Alexander n. Strachod, Franz
HcrWlg. JCha G. Morrison, William q. Tut William
II. McEiEney, William De Groo;, ~ 1880 \. II.
City COurt-Speclal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15

"NHtSWLVN ENH~N~"4 U ND'DAt'
For Ssv EAgldHd aAd saSisrR NsV York. parity
cloudy rdrldbls rtHdE.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New jersey. Delaware
and Maryland. threatening weather; eastsrly winds.
For the District Of ColumbiA. partly cloudy; north
sAsteTly 70 eaS;eriy winds.
For western Pennsylvania. western New York and
Ohio. partly cloudy; light 70 frssh S0uthsAsteriJ 70
sOuthAEly WtndA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
odd. mai End. of sport,.

B~LOouHLD, NJ. Aug. eth ssmi-hnaIs Aad
Ana heats Of the Hudson and EAseI County Whippet
Clubs races we've decided yesterday afternoon At the
Punch Bowl grounds and the EeEult HAa = victory for
AsEan'9 Ponto. > Brooklyn dog Tho tLEoFits Wa
Htns0R's ahG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
Cricket.

The defeat ~ the Staten Island C. c. on Saturday
last places that club fourth IN the -zeO for the cham
plonship Of the Metropolitan Cricket District League
and advances Team B OF tho New jersey A. c. to sec
opd place. ROssyille now brings up the rear. As
neither r. Z Bonner nor n. H. Cobb played on Sat
urdAy their averages remain the same The only
change among the leaders was that 4 Jackson
went down from $3.50 70 24.71 and II. ). Citizens
from $500 TO 22.38. The club records follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15

NEWPORT. Aug. 1.-THE programme for the
open tournament OF the Newport Golf Club.
which takes place from Aug. 80 to Sept. 3. was
made public to-day. President Buchanan
President's Cup: the Greens Committees. Victor
sorchan. A; NJ Coats and 4. Bot. Offers a eon.
player with the best score for eighteen holes
made in any medal play competition during
the tournament. The programme is:
Aug. 8o-Thirty six holes, medal play. best sixteen
Aug, s1tEIFtrst and second rounds Tor the Prsai.
dent Cup. match play. eighteen holes: Consolation
Cup. thrrty-siI holes medal play best eight scores
sept. THIRD round for the Presidents Cup and
fPstand second rounds for Consolation Cup. match
Sept. :s.Hsnd3eap Cup. t~hirtyst1 holes. medal
pLay. hand;sap limited % sightsen str9hes; c,,o
lation Cup. thirtysi1 holes.
. NOTES.
Women this year have a place on the pro-
gramme OF the Lenox Golf Club open tourna-
ment. the most important OF the annual COM
p]etitioGs held in Massachusetts,. Il will be
held during the week Of Sept. ), Immediately
P PpFSsqtns jn to t the Boston group our Of Players layer To
test their game in view OF the greater event at
4 series Of weekly matches for a cup present
started on the inks Of the st, Regis Golf Club.
N the Adirondaeks. The series will end on
( goit club has been started at Huntington.
l. l., and ION benuetDW lalu out q siL-EOle
course for It on last THURSDAY. The course IS
on rolling ground within sight ofthe bay.
Lieut.. HObscn is not the only celebrity who
PLAYS golf. The Field of Aug. 3 notes that H.
k. II. Maha VaEirayudh. the Crown Prince OF
Siam. along with. his brothers, Princes iuEala,
Talika, and Fnriliatra. played a foursome on
the Newhurg links, Aberdeen. The game was
an exceedingly interesting one. and ended in
favor OF the Crown Prince and his partner.
YuRala. chiefly through the formers splendid
The Hillside Tennis and Coli Club will play
a team match with the Suburban Club Of Eliza
beth on Aug. y. The new links OF the Hillside
Club on MelIick Farm will be opened on Labor
Day.
The new Inks OF the Park Golf Club Of Plain
field will not be opened until September. The
officers are: President Charles 4. Reed
Chairman Board OF Trustees. B. A Hegeman.
Waiter ". MCGEE; Green's, Committee, c. ",
NrCutchen. ". !. Buttaeld. II. D. Hlbbard
House Committee. Is. A. Hegeman.- Jr., c ".
McCutchen. Mrs. W. L. Saunders, Mrs. B.. A.
The Princeton Colt Club will abandon its
nine-hole links and lay out an eighteen-hole
course on the Bard Stockton Farm early next
season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
anted-SsmaIes.
THE sun
Harlem Branch

A RTIFICIAL FLOwERS-First-clAas sample maker
"A on flowers; one who thoroughly understands the
business; capable Of taking charge factory: also.
~nrstc1ass cOlorer. Address IMPORTER, Millinery
Trade Review, 10 Aston place.
FANCY FEATHERS.-wantAd. experienced hands
Il only: good pay and positions. Apply all week.
FUCKER L JOSEPHT. us and iii Broadway.
FANCY FEATHERS.-Wanted. good fancy feather
L makers. steady work: good pay. Apply all week
l.. prayer, % TO Oh Bleecker st.
FANCY FEATHER makers; also bird mounters.
Il GEO. SLEICHER L co, 5 ". Sd st.
FANCY FEATHERS Experienced posters wanted;
L weekly pay. DAVID sPERo. 1870 Mercer st.
GIRL wanted 20 feed ruling machine and sew r
~ bound books. II. L NELSON SIS John st.
OSTRICH FEATHERS. Wanted. sewers, stem
" mers, and %stringers; steady work.
$. LEVY, 40 Bleecker st.
OPERATORS on infants dresses and voollen kilt
~ suits. k~RAUSkOPF, 80 18th av., corner Goth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15

PrrrsFrELD. Aug. 14.-Pittsfeld and Ben
nin4ton played an eighteen-hole match on the
Country Club course yesterday. Bennington
was outplayed. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
8eaI estate 9Cr SAIe.
MRdiraI.

ATTENTION-oL DE- GRINDLE. GRADUATE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. IS YEARS AsPECIALIsf
IN DISEASES OF MEN. OIL DR. GRISDLE has
been longer established and has had more experience
than any other advertising physician: city papers
prove this. Under his scientific treatment blood and
skin Ltss.ses: pans in bones red spots sore throat
bladder complaints. scald!nG intamnIAnons: gravel.
undeyeloped organs, weak back. lost vitality. are
should consult OLD DR.. GRISDLE. Every impede
ment removed. Sufferers, do not waste time visiting
DIE never fails. OFFICE OVER is YEARS At III
West 18th St. between 18th and TN avs. Advice free;
Medicine, 81. Hours y % ?; sundays, . 10 s.
OLD DIR. GREY, 45 years n specialist in
diseases of men only. Quickest permanent cure
guaranteed in all diseases. Blood poison. skin drs-
eases, kidney and bladder trouble, weakness, nsr-
vous debility. errors OF youth. bad dreams. undsyel-
oped organs. lmpedlmentS 70 marriage, &c. Be wise.
over as years At I2O East I'm st. near Union square.
Hours y 10 y; Sundays. . TO 3. Scientific treatment
and advice free. Medicine only So cents. No charge
unless cured.
A.-A.-A.-0UTCKEsT PERMANENT
CURE in diseases OF men; dangerous cAses sole.
tied, relief at once; those desiring only nrst-clAss
scientific treatment should call. The leading special
ist. Or. B0n.chUT. l?1 West :2d ST.. y to- I to ..
Sundays, 10 to /.
DIR. COgRAD'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, akil-
"A. tul Treatment Of all diseases OF women; private
rooms: every conysnIsnce and appliance; eSnspitA-
III W 47th 1t. Tel 1870 3sth.
nR. AND MRS. SIMPSON. the leading specialists IN
IL New York. successfully treat all female conn
vats sanitarium. trained nurses: treatment RuhTun-
tsed; free confidential advice, Q 20 0. IS West 3Sth
81. near Broadway,
nR BLINN. III wsst %7th ct, near B'wayj special
~ Tee. obstetrics and diseases Of women; hourn 10
A. n. 10 :. N.
nR MRS. RETSHARD 1sAts female irregularities
~ single " married: 80 years oTpersnes. ia
tn Az, mar +'th'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
first glass ArIp-eAalss.

4 YOUNG MAN. IA years OF age. living with hts
n parents, desires q steady position, with prospect
% advancement; h8s had 3 years once experiences.
ANXIOUS, box TAI sun once.
WANT WOR n; am = printer By trade, but viii
take hold Of anything; who VII halp ne o9tf
W0RL. 6OL lTO eln omSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
firsr-Gl4ss Rslp-s12Its.
StIert Board.

OETH ST, 11a EAST near Madison gQuAru1.-
~ Handsome large and small rooms; dslightI
table board. reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-15
West Side.

7TH ST. - wEST.-Sincle and double nicely
= furnished rooms, with board: families or cen
tlemen; reference.
10TH ST. ~ WEsT-clean, tidy rooms; gocd