davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01

The will Of the late Isaac Lloyd, of
Philadelphia, disroses of an estate val
ned at about $4,000. Mr.. Lloyd was a
veteran of the late war and drew n
small pension, which he saved with the
intention of returning it to the govern
ment, providing he was never in want
during life. When the will was pro-
Dated it was found that his intentions
had been carried out, and the will con-
te llln,dded with the following paragraph:
"My pension, which | have not used, i
have always expected 10 return to the
United States government, excepting
should be in distress or want. order
my executor to return the pension"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01

An astronomer at the head of an OBJ
seryatory opens an article with the re-
mark that "since the sun is respon-
sible for all our weather, the storms
OF winter as well as the heat of sum
mer, and since change in either his
nature or his distance wonld be fraught
with most terrific consequences, any
news from him should be of general in
terest." The article then proceeds to
tell what we know about the earth's
DISTANCE from the sun. According TO
the latest figures it is 9a.s74,ooO miles,
with probable error scarcely ex-
ceeding 10000 miles," News from the
sun must still be taken with grains Of
allowance.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
Miraculous Benefit
RECEIVED FROM
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure.

TALL P. BABcoCK, Of Avoca, N. Y. a
veteran Of the Bird NJ Y. Artillery and
for thirty years of the Babcocl1 s.
Munsel Carriage Co., OF Auburn, says: 81
write to express my gratitude for the mirac-
lous benefit received from DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. Isuffered for years, as result of army
life, from sciatica which affected my heart
in the worst form, my limbs swelled from
the ankles up. Ibloated until was unable
to button my clothing; had sharp pains
about the heart, smothering spells and
shortness of breath. For three months I
was unable to lie down, and all the sleep
got was in an arm chair. / was treated by
the best doctors but gradually grew worse.
About q year ago commenced taking DR..
Miles New Heart Cure and it saved my life
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01

oklahoma territory is the most pros.
porous section of country in the United
States" says c. A. Clark, of Chicago
"Ihe farmers and stockmen actually
have so much money they do not know
what to spend it on. The population of
the territory is not very large, and
there are but three settlements in it
that can really be called towns or
cities. But the volume of business
transacted in those towns and the few
smaller ones is almost beyond belief.
The crops last fall yielded about $780,
100000, as nearly as can be estimated,
and large part of that fabulous sum
remained within the territory. Bust
ness to-day is better in that territory
than any other state or territory in the
country. The cotton crop especially
was Immense. Then came the corn
crop, which was exceptionally large.
The cattle business was good, and the
crops of both hay and wheat far ex-
ceeded expectations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
18TH RAcE-Th Three year old, and upward; selling one
SIXTH RACE-Thrse year-olds and upward thai dd not
win las. year or this year selling. About seven fur
THE RACE MEETING At MORRIS PARK.
FEATURES on THE OFFICIAL BOOK AND TALK
ABOUT THE EXPECTED SPORT

The handsome and attractive book OF the West
chester Racing Association IL now out, and II. O.
Crickmore secretary o. the association ana one or
,he abiest and bcst-,nformed turf experts ever
known In this country or any other has arranged
all the details in this book with Characteristic ac-
ou,ocv lucI1itv and care The little pamphlet IL
hacked with information Of value and Importance to
racing men ana ALL the facts and figures. nnmes.
.,a,en.ents and dates have been compiled by Mr..
Crckmore with so much thoroughncss ana precision
that II is arkcd pleasure TO study every page OF
mis- hook Of the Morris Park spring meeting. Mr..
cr,ck,norc has eurplssed even his own fine record.
and all turfmcn who have occasion 20 nse this CON
,..,en, manual will be earnest and enthusiastic In
praising his WORK
The Morris Park spring meeting VIII begin on
SATURDAY, May :. and be continued on Tuesday,
wednesday Thursday and Saturday OF each week
Of the following fortnight also on TUESDAY May ~
WEDNESDAY. May %. and Thursday. May 26 There
IN, ho therefore just "A round dozen OF race days
., ,bis meeting and on each day the first race VIII
=. ru- a. 2:3O O'Clock. on saturday. May = mo
Me,ronoitan Handicap and juvenile Stakes VIII 10
Hac,ded The Toboggan Handicap Will take place
on Thursday. May u On SA'"'na.' m'S ~ W.,
,,,,,,ar. S,akes and the National Stallion Stakes
,,, h ~, The Eclipse Stakes and the Ladies'
c,aro. wil occur on Saturday. May q. the sci
,on, uil be seen on the last day OF the meeting
Thursday, May 20 ,, -, ., n
Turrmcn all over the country snouln se"u 10 -
G.. Crlckmorc. at Morris Park. boroush OF nv
-, vew-York city. .or copies OF the DOCK OF
,h,s necting and stady its interesting pages. Mr.
C,,ckmore will get clerk Of the scales AZ 'i's
lin, os rcu 20 secretary OF the Wcsichcste.
n,ee,,r, gs As.orlaton W, II. Barrctto VIII ne tne
Timer Ben Brush will be the starting 1"nee
l. H s; WI, ~ and Clarence Mcdowell VII be ne
acns judges and srN Vos9Hr e names m, Of the
handicSppef he ne" meeting are not announced In this
Tho edwards do their ful! duty tne r"cins
book ~ I parL viii be popular and successful. ana
n no Mck man wicked boy VII s be s9s n 10
tice any ur rds are not hsrd-working, xeen'syso
rs.ou,s and Tsorey. then %Su W. kno"a tnsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston April 3o-Coton quiet. mlilling. 3itc; low
,nlddllng SIC FOOD ordinary B.; receips lA hil'f.
sales iss bales splnners, ~ bales. stock 49, bales
Norfolk Apri 70 Cotton steady. middlinr, &c low
mddling II 100 good ordinary be: r"c"pta $40 haie-
exports 10 n" continent o. pales c""S'"'se VARS
spes ! .?s bales: stock. 42.3i7 hal's
baltimore. April 20 cotton nomna mddng " :. l,r go
low mddng. 5'se. good ordinary i0c STOCK -'''""
bales 800. ,
Memphis April Cotton STEADY: n;ddiing. 5;sc; low
riddllng 2 &C. god ordinary > 10. net receipts.
I22 bales: gr,ss 2sri bales shipments. 100 bales;
,nles J. 800 bales. stock. d?.i21 bales.
II Louis April 10 cotton sendv. mdilinF. !'sc; low
mdIing. 5'sc. good ordinary. 54.c: net receipts 2u
bales gross 52i bales shipments 9sS bales sales. ~
bales stock 3i'M bales.
savnrraL April ~ cotton quiet. mIhdling. 5tc. low
mIdsiing iGc. receipts. 2.tao hnles 2oii
tales exports coas,wse GA bales sn"s - bales stock.
2fs, bales.
Sew Orleans April 3o-totton quiet and easyi mid
ding ENC. low mlddng 5hc. E~Si Ordinary. ~. re
c.u,a 3IO la er: exports britain Goo bales
10 The Continent bales sales 900 bales spinnos.
$40 bales; stock. $50 500 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
FOURTH GRADUATES AND FRESHMEN.
ONE MILE.
FIFTH RAcE-vARsIrY AGAINST "scRtB' VAR
sITY. TWO MILES.
TWO RECORDS SMASHED.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GAMES AT Fiji
AprIPiIA \ GREAT SUCCESS

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GAMES AT PHII-
AprIpniA \ GREAT srccEss
Philadelphia. April 2o-Thc annual relay car
nival Of the University Of Pennsylvania took place
AT Franklin F!ed this afternoon. The day was
clear but the track slow. The biz event OF
the afternoon was the one mile college champion
ship. in which Pennsylvania. Chicago ana Michi-
gan started Owing to the splendid running or
Hoffman and Tcwkshury. the Quakcrs won b.
TWENTY-FIVE yards IN the fastest time u tho day.
but the rae" was given go Chicago On foul
" = Remington O. Pcnns, lvani. broke the IN
,crcolloza,o record for Tho running hrooi lamp by
jumping q feet 81 Inches. The INTERCOLLEGIATE roc
ord was q feet III. Inchcs ! g. McCracken broke
the intercollegiate record for NJ hammer throw
ing sending tac weight r., feet inches. The rec
ori was lp ,no' inches
Summaries - ~" important events.
One-mne relay-Iohns Hopkins first. Columbian
CWashingion). second; 81. Johns COLLEGE. ihri
Time 2n -.
One mile rcay-Cariisle Indians. nrst: brooklyn
Polytechnic. second. Time. "5-i
One-,nlle relay Cornell first. state College. Sec
ond. Iehiga. ihlfl Time 3.gtl-5.
Cne-milc intercollegiate championship chicago.
nrSt. Michigan. second. Pennsylvania third Penn
sylyaaa "on by anolt twenty e." yards. "ni M
runner hal ,ouici Whlt, ne Inst runner FOR Chi-
cage a. ~ start II tho last relay and 'hc Penn
race voluntarily placing Themselves 90 last position
even before kefcr"o curtis made BITE decision
onc-hHndrcd- ana -'"cniY yard race I""kS"Hfy
Peansylvarla. nrst. W"forr. Georgetown. second
Time. oil =;
Running broad jump ". r H"ming,oa. r"nnsyi-
vann. scratch. fret. ~ p feet 49, in"hes' T. T.
Mccain. rcnnsyly"pIa II = h., second
scrrich Grs, Il Zee, ~ Inches J. +. Gclscr Penn
sylvan,a second.
vana scroich nrst, 1872 :cc, lachcs. =. r Hare
Pcnnsylvanla. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

the fallen angels whose home 10 Hades often
sent by the Spanish captain-general o. the neither
world on missions OF evil to racetracks. All the
saints agree that horseracing is full Of subtle
temptations. and that the enlissaries OF Mephis-
topheles find a favorite field racecourses Tor
their efforts lead astray poor, weak, erring
mortals. IT is the lofty and noble duty OF all turf
stewards to seek zeaousy to cast out every race
track devil who IL setting traps for the unwary
and putting forth snares for simple victims. The
first important step toward the purgation OF the
turf would be to Danish all the bookmakers. ana
keep them in eternal exile. II Is not likely that
this heroic method will he adopted this year. Per
haps It will not he carried out for many years. But
until ii is put through no raceirack can be wholly
FREQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
El.RopEAN pROprCE MARKErs.

Liverpool April 20. 20 p. IN. Exchange Wheat
Spot hrm: No i California os idGi0s: No red North
ern ,rrlng "a "a Corn-spot quiet; American mixed
new Is ald: futures quiet MAJ 4s -. July N ia
ia nj Hons NJ London (Pncihc COAST duh Re i0sgfi los
Pref arm extra india mess. Tos 80; prime m'ss .os
i,,rs Arm prme mess fine Western. 5as; prime mess
medium Western. 52s 90. Hons short cui u to ~ y,
Arm, aos Bacon dull: Cumberland cut. - 20 ~ 10
~, "a ,hor rb 70 10 10 as cd. long clear mldjles
,igh, rs 10 3ce long elenr middies heavy 80 20 -
il 10 ia NJ as shouldtrs-squar; II 10 u N. nrn
ess Lard Prime Western steady 9os 90 Chs.se mn
Ts:iov--rrims eit. arm. AIS cc'.snssed olLiysrpcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
BASEBALL IN BROOKLYN.
-ur TEAM LOSES ITS FIRST HOME
GAME. g,

MAKERS BEAR OFF THE PALM ~ WELL
prAyrD CONTEST WHICH MARKS THE
OPENING GAME OF THE NEW GROUNDS
AT WASHINGTON PARK
sop,h brooklyn put on its gala attire yesterday
~ celebrate the opening OF the new grounds OF the
o.ooslvn Baseball Club at WASHINGTON Park The
,,ss are at Fourth-ave and Thjrd-st within
: h,ock of the old field abandoned several years
Avn when the team moved out 10 Eastern Park
M location is a splendid one, within easy access
a. Iower New-York. and IL the team will play in
GOOD form the management ought to get back most
=, the money blown into the clouds at the old
grounds
The park decorated with American flags and
the 2sd Regiment Band gave concert before the
r,me II also played lively airs between the
,,n,ngs More pretty girls present than have
hsen seen at bail game in this district in many a
Aav Just before the game started Miss Male
rbhets the daughter OF the president OF the club
ro,sed an American flag the grandstand. the
hand played The StarSpangled Banner and the
,snn spectators Joined IN the chorus /. was an
,rsnjring scene Then Edward NJ. Grout the Presi-
asn, O. the borough, tossed ball into the
acid and the battle between the Brooklyn and
philadelphia teams began
I, was a spirited contest Astounding in brilliant
nlays The visitors through timely batting
The home team did good work barring weak bat
,,,s By Shndle and Hallman. They handled the
RAT as II they were afraid OF f. Possibly the
smiles from many pretty faces in the grandstand
unnerved them for the time being Both pitchers
had good control of the ball
THE GAME.
The Philadelphia men went out in order Ken
nedy pitching only eight balls In their half OF the
snning the home players scored run and took the
lead 10 the great delight OF the thousands of
happy rooters. Griffin led off with bunt hit to
third and Jones's bunt gave Mcfarland n fielder 3
choice which was not accepted La Chance made a
scratch hit. filing the bases Sheckards long fly
10 LETT resulted in double play. but enabled Griffin
70 score In the second inning Thompson hit the
arst ball pitched over the right field fence for a
home run. teing the score
Two-ba Sgers by Mcfarland and Douglass gave
the visitors run IN the third In their half OF
The inning the Brooklyn men tailed twice, regain
Ing the lead amid yells OF approval. With two
out La Chance hit for two bases and scored on
sheckard's home-run drive over the right field
fence Hits by Wheeler and Delehanty. two
Dagger by Mcfarland and error by GrifilD gave
The Philadelphias three runs in the NTH. and this
time 4, was gloom. In the las; half OF the inning
two-haegers by Jones and La Chance gave BROOKLYN
A run and the Quakers had lead Of one. They
MADE {, two in the sixth when l,ajoie led OF With
a two-haEger and scored on a hit by cross. MS
ended the run getting Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
san FRANCISCO INNING STOCKS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MNnKrT.

Liverpool. AprIl 20 I =. Closing cotton spp' -
Moderate demand. prices sieniN, American middlinr.
10 sd sales ~ the day SON bales. = which
for speculation ana export ana Included I"c
American Receipts. go bales. all American. Futures
OF, ned uniei with moderate demand ana closed firm
American rddng m g. May. , - "a 30 1'i Lut'ts,
MAY and Jun" 81 'HG3 80 ga buyers. juno and July.
&c GA hIyers. July and August. nc 1i3 ~ id s"
81, August and september 81 CD buyers September
ord october 81 Gin3 20 Cad buyers. october and No
y,n,ber 3 81 cad buvorF. November md December.
Io Gid December and Jnnn1fN. = - Gtfp
~ "a buyers January ans February. - Gu3 - Gid
buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
pfTTsBIRG PLAYS A BAD GAME.

PittsSurg Aprn 3o-Pitsburg's defeat was due
largely 70 a combination Of hard luck happenings
In the second inning Paddon was put out OF 'he
game FOR disputlng the ump!re's decision ana MS
substitute Pagan, made three costly errors during
the ff'h inning Rhines had q fnger-nal torh OF
and Hastings was substituted without chance 10
warm up. Cincinnatrs hard hitting, whicn ioi,
lowed the change coupled Win the .rdoiS' S0o'''
nine runs. Attendance 1870. The score:
r. H. r
Pi.shurr ...2 o o o o o
Cncinnsi ...........O o 3 VI Ia
Ba,series~lI,s,ing. Rhines and shriver. Nm and
Pe,z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
RAILROAD MEMS BASEBALL.

o'nce the announcement In The Tribune that the
u'hc'as Of the sNew-York Central and Hudson
.Ner Railroad Company had subscribed 500 for a
..hoSome silver cup TO be presented TO the winning
80" IN the inter-depar tment Baseball League OF
.S "s brand Central Station. each department In
- LEAGUE " anxious 10 carry OF the prise. Thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

managers OF the several teams have been careful
IN ther selection Of players. and nothing but the
pest material has been secured. Yesterday after
noon noon the several teams played practice games at
van Cortlandt Park. The hrst Of the series OF
games VIII be played At Van Cortlandt Park on
Saturdsy next between teams from the office OF
me huultor or passenger accounts and the finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Local stocks ruled dull but firm Closing
Yesterday To-Day Ye-teria, r.. day.
Biscuit ...... 23'. 23N North chicago. .l-G 1s5i4
10 pref. ...... - O.. Wet Chicago ... ~ :, >
Diamond Mnfchl@G i21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
WASHINGTON Furnishes BOSTON.

Washington. April $o-Thc Senators were IN
rood form today and although Sullivan ptched
weu their opportune hitting won Attendance
w." ocoic' H. r.
p.shnotnn .......2 q * ~
Ros,on ..........O o " II
Bs,,erie,-Mer>er and Mcclure sullivan and l'ager'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
CRFSCENTS WV At LACROSSE.

The lacrosse teams o. Stevens Institute and The
Crescent Athletic club plnycd y"stcrday 80 the
lattor's grounds Pay Ridge. brooklyn.
The game quick and exciting and resulted
In victory FOR the home team by score OF q
goals to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
FINE GAME AT ORANGE.

The teams Of tho Orange Athletic Associa'loh
and Lehigh College played one Of the most exci'-
Ing games ~ tho season a. orange oval yesterday
afternoon The home team rallied At the bat IN
the last inning and scored the two runs necessary
TO win with none out score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
Grmmcr Resort 0ni0es.


/tANADATourlsts others desiring information re
~ spect.ng Canadian Hotels. Summer Resorts ana
Boarding Houses should IN the Toronto Daily
Mall ard Empire Canadas greatest Newspaper covers
entire Canadian field Casuas &c. word each Insertion
Further Information promptly furnished on Application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
CLEVELAND GOES TO SLEEP.

Cleveland. April 30-The home team played IN
,"e'ess sort Of way to-day. Taylor did good WORK
i'' me visitors in the box. Score:
Il. d. h.
81 LOUIS. .....I o q O o o 0 "a o
Haueres-powel and OConnor: Taylor ana Clements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
COLUMBIA REGATTA.
FRESHMEN SHOW THEIR SUPERIORITY IN
CLOSE AND EXCITING CONTE2TS.
DIRTY IN

Columbia held its annual regatta yesterday. and
the affair satisfa Glory in every way. The de-
mand for tickets great that the Boat Club
chartered the steamer Aurora. from which more
than five hundred persons the races. The
coaching launch the Columbia. was also well filled
a stiff northwester raised whitecaps on the New
York side Of the river and II finally deter
mined 10 hold the races under the Palisades. Inc
and boats taken by the launch 10 tho
Columbia float Fort lee. and that marked tho
half-nile line. The prettiest race by far was the
one between the combination 90 and 'Ol boats Inc
combination crew gradually forged ahead. being
two lengths to the good at the end OF the mile IN
answer a call, the freshmen lengthened their
stroke. gradually cut down the distance ana Won
by four inches. 90 being length behind inc COM
bination. The scrub" Varsity gave the varsity
hard row In the last race. but were beaten Dy a
length.
Following Is = summary OF the races:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

s,olAn bsses-Gieaoon Wilmot. MoGraw. Tlerneh
rwo-base hlts-McJsmes. Jennings Double play
and Joyce NcIam4s. Jennings and Nc''ann' Isii ~
WcGann Jennings and Clarke. 4 Fin base on bsiss
on McJames /. of Doheney I Hr ny p' ICCs u"''
Jennings. struck out-By McJames. y. Ol. D,'i5s.
LEI, IN haste-P BOSTON. H. New York. .. OH'fes
Frnsiia nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Totals SO eli 27ls TOTALS ....$s II % i
p,,otivn .,.....l o q q u %
Earned runs-Trnadelphia :; Brooklyn, 3 Frs base
errors PHILADELPHIA T. brooklyn. J. Left on nases
Philadelphia G BROOKLYN. : First base IN tals
Wheeler, /: oft Snnedy struck ou'-i'y Mhse'cr;
base hi,s-Douglass. IAiole. McFarland = Jones Ia
Double play--Delehanty and Nash. Umpre-Lynch; A.
s's'sr'-Connely. Tire OF game-l;oo Atenhance'
1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
NEwYoRK LACROSSE TEAM DEFEATED.

bethlehem. Penn. April 2O-iehigh defeated the
sSonege Of the city OF New-York at lacrosse to-
"ay. by score OF Is goals TO nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
THE RECORDS.
NETWORK BEATEN AGAIN.

Baltimore April 3O-The orioles could not nat
Dohenv to-day but his bases on balls reinforced
bv errors allowed them 10 win an interesting
game. Attendance. 3.l4S Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

TWo-has4 hlls Homer Whftakcr McUfIIIlf r1.I.T'
ta.ssofangs B. Lheh. g. Struck oui-y Wsp'e
we.,erveit /. N Rodney 2. Double payS,Keed ara
Nol; 70 Poreroy r. Grace. J. Grace =; H , an ~
J Grace Passed hals-O Seil Hts or Rodney IN
Elk innings IN White. IN three Inning Time-2'"''
vmlire-Cardlner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE OPENS SEASON.

providence. r. l.. April 3o-The Eastern League
."ason was opened In this city to-day and the
nome team wac defeated by Montreal in sharp
S i hard-fought battle. Montreal snatched the
srr'ory n the ninth inning. Both sides mao.
sedt rallies with the stick In the latter part OF
.une game, but although Montreal was outbattei
w 'Isiiors proh,ed by a couple of errors that
"e'e very costly. Attendance 1000. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
1cachers


T>R " a NOVEL;. Private Tutor-rwo pupiis re-
| ..,v.d In family Pupils also tGug;t at Iomea
,.,ss, Address III East S2i-s.
~, >rt-D Gentleman. director - music for uri-
M lain, ladies' teachers fSeytsmber
as, uovcrress German klntergar'en g7vtrness lsr
~, rleno for family at seashore. Miss DONOVAN.
European Educational Agency 30 Eas, iith-st
pXERTlsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
\ received at their Uptown once. No l2t2 Broatway
3ist-st.. until O'Clock p M, advertise
received the following branch offices At regular
onf,e until O'Clock p. M VIZ: 20. Stb-ivs. g. e.
"r oaS 81 l52 6th ave. 18th St Mays. 9th ave
nrd az Columbus near West 66th St 100
Was, tos 81 near ave. ~ Eat +th- ST %. West
i2l ST. between eth and sth ayes $50 East tth St; 3W
ri ave between 10Th nth lc26 Ri ave. near
,Us ls;-aye. near sath-s $50 3i-ave.. near
ais, 55t Si-ayc eiO Blaackersi.. 32J Rcecker ST.
nos "a ave- 40 East .ath i92 ~ ave 90 81 ax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
Spring Resorts.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL,

ALLAN IL III l. ~ D.
Virginia md the Beach This elegant new ho'el ~
now open for second season Has the finest rooms
single and en- suite. with bath: having 2 70 windows
each with fun and unobstructed view. Every moderh
convenience Heated throughout BY steam Passenger
elevators the street. The table l. bouhuiy suppleu
with the service cannot be surpassed Siori
Ing ani evening by the Hotel Orchestra the
GRAND ATLANTIC management Will oFer spech IN
ducencnts terms TO parties Waiting mere during hr
Spring Why not enjoy TIE pleasure ana Iu1utss Vi
hptsl moderate rates. Write for tern
80 il,s,r,tad r.. k.f CHARLES E. COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

yy os,snr;ce ....."...o Q - 10
ha'terles--Crsham and Braun McFarlan and Smink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
Miscellaneous.

COIJFGE GRADUATE learn ~ an excep'ional
T. opnortunity to purchase interest In prominent oV
military school by ADDRESSING ,, ga ,.,,,,,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
Mem Publications.

For Both Sexes.-City.
BERIITZ Madison So Goth St a bway. y. ~
SCHOOL. OF - Court ST. B'klyn. branches IN otnS
LANGUAGES. cities. Bes, teachers. Moderate terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Totals 80 ! e27l5 6 Total. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
WI A M III A N s. r 4

HOUSES 4 COTTAGES. SHELTER Isl.AND; L. J., y, I.
iio1r.I n NDSOMEI.y REBUILT 1897. VIII open June
XII, The Sew York once open daily 70 p M at -
49,, souere Room where applicat ons VIII be re-
ceiveJ Telephone 18th ST. III send tor , as
pamphlet H. d. W. LAWSON Formerly "a A'"'''' '''
Hotel Manager