davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-12-06
TO REVIVE INTEREST
IN COMPASS WHIST
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC cErB GAMES
The Foremost Players of Washing
ton und other Cities VIII Play
Here TomnErt w Might.

The Columbia Athletic Club will hold
the inaugural game of compass whist of
the season tomorrow night at the club
house. The game viii be played after the
Mitchell style and will be participated in
by the best minister's of the city Invita-
tions have been extended to over a hun
dred players of the various whist clubs
and from the responses already received
a very large number of participants is
anticipated. Beside members of outside
teams there Will be many from the Co.
lumbia Athletic Club. Preparations have
been made for the accommodation of fifty
tables. The members of the whist COM
mittee, under whose direction the game
has been arranged are S. A Swearingen
chairman; J. T. Macy, c. NJ. Evans, B.
c. Tahaferro and Fred S. Smith
The interest in compass and duplicate
whist, among the. big clubs has retro
gated to some extent. and it is to revive
interest that the members of the commit
tee have worked with untiring zeal to
make this game a great success.
The five-point game seems to have be-
come the vogue among the members of the
Columbia Club, and to have taken the
place of the more thoughtful game The
straight game of whist does not require
the close attention of the other style of
play, and the quick results, tend to make
it more desirable for an evenings amuse-
| ment, among those players, who care
nothing to excel. but only play as a
source of entertainment. In this game,
of course, luck is the prevailing feature,
and as long as one has the aces and
kings, the player is willing to throw
science to the winds. When one is play
ing for the odd, and his hand warrants
him in thinking that no particular fin
esse is required to obtain it, he naturally
becomes careless. This not only APP
plies to the small player, but the better
! class of minister's are apt to fall into the
same style of play, when their partner
seem to care nothing how the point is
| gained, nor to win all the tricks there are
| in the hand.
! After a time one loses sight of the fine
! points of the game, from the want of ap
| plying his ability to read the opponents
/ hand. OF win at duplicate, one must ust
| strategy and take advantage of tht
! slightest information given by the adver
sary. There are too many players il
! Washington who are strong candidate:
for first honors to allow even the &c
The evening times., 1898-12-06

Boothbay Harbor, Me, Dec. 6--The
heavy blow Sunday night drove several
vessels ashore at various places along
this coast. The schooners Edward Ire
voy, of Gloucester, and the Romano. of
Patchogue. N. Y, are ashore on Nc
Kown's Point. The Fannie Hayden, of
Boothbay, and the Vanguard, of South
west Harbor are ashore at West Harbor,
and two unknown vessels are aground at
the north end of Mckown's Point, some
distance from the Treyoy and the Roma
ma. One of the unknown vessels is loaded
with lumber. AS far as known, no lives
have been lost
The evening times., 1898-12-06
Damage Done in New Hampshire

Laconia, n. H., Dec. 6.-The storm Sun
day night was severely felt in the Winni-
pesaukee Valley. The force of the wind
was terrific. The electric light system
was prostrated, about % feet of the
steeple of the Congregational Church was
blown off and trees were thrown down in
all directions. In the. forests the havoc
was even more disastrous. No windstorm
of equal severity has been experienced
in this section in many years. The wire
service along the White Mountain division
of the Boston and Maine is badly crippled
and the movement of trains was delayed,
The evening times., 1898-12-06

Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take.
Sold by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists, 93S r Street northwest and
Connecticut Avenue and S Street north
west and 1928 Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-12-06
Lansburgh G %.
Flannels.
Special Values.

20 pieces Dark Outing Flannel,
Sc value, Sc yard.
Wool Wrapper Flannc!s. in
plaid and stripes, 25c value, fSc
yard.
= Shaker Flannel, sc yard.
Atwood Red Twill Flannel,
f2i5c yard.
36-inch Wool Shaker Flannel,
5oc value, 3Sc yard.
S4-inch All-wool Shrunkcn Skirt
Flannel, in red, heliotrope. brown,
gray and white stripe on black
ground; requires n yards for
skirt, ST. so yard.
The Merritt's Celebrated Shrunk
eR Skirt Patterns, in all the new
est designs, 21I yards long by rs
yards wide. Sf.5O and $500
each.
The evening times., 1898-12-06
Looking for n Burglar.

Stroudsburg, Pa, Dec. 6--The Monroe
County authorities want James Flood, the
alleged leader of the notorious gang of
burglars arrested in Allentown on Satur-
day.
The evening times., 1898-12-06
Between 9 and 10.

Wei start the ball a-rollin' with
big lot of percale wrappers, in all col
ors (black included and all sizes, from
50 to a. Made with regulation full
ness and braided and trimmed. The
skirt is l-2 yards wide-the waist is
lined. For the brief space. be- 10o
tween 9 and 10 Wen sell 'em for. OJG
The evening times., 1898-12-06
+ + : i II
- We Trim All Hats Free. .s
= KINGS PALACE DEPARTMENT STORES. =
Kings Palace Hour Sales.


all
dsuchap
ofo las
chances br
The evening times., 1898-12-06
Herha! Ceugh Drops.

Best on the market All dealers have them.
Price. cents, 90 de6-5t
The evening times., 1898-12-06

Children's ribbed black hose Cblack
and an unrustabie black at thaU.
Sizes from To Il. We've al 7ILo
ways asked T. IL yd From 3 to II ~
The evening times., 1898-12-06
Between ; and 4,

sl4S bed comforts are reduced 70 9Sc
They're covered on one side with the
best and fastest turkey red cotton.
The other side has handsome floral
designs, well stitched and dlled with
picked cotton. Just from G5o
The evening times., 1898-12-06
lbb)lS i0F kImaS. ching

Fine quality Baby Ribbon sells
everywhere for cenJS-will -
80 AOI---- ---.-..--.' . "
/ 1-2-inch AH-SiIk Ribbon L.
in light shades-go for.------..-- 4O
Satin Gros Grain and AlI-SiIk
Ribbons TO inches wide 7e
go at..--.................... ~
Silk Velvet Ribbons. light 4,
shades only III
Lot of Fancy Ribbons. in differ
ent shades and patterns, AZ,
worth up to 4oC-go at.......... f4G
The evening times., 1898-12-06
Imitation

lis the sincerest flattery. 1 find persons
advertising I'm my vein, but concealing
their identIty.
This won DO.
If you take out Life Insurance you
want TO be as certain about the COM
pany and the policy as you would about
q bank you deposited in.
More assured-for you are here to look
after your money, but not here to collect
your Life Insurance.
So. while you examine all plans and
propositions. come 10 me and consult be-
fore YOU act. ] can put you in any COM
pany and at the best rates.
The evening times., 1898-12-06

If youn bring an ounce bottle at
any time 'twixt ; and 1 We'll fill it
with Woodworth 25c perfume. In
Amy odor and only ask.,..-......... ~
The evening times., 1898-12-06

Ia white bed spreads--a sort you've
been accustomed To buy at 69c. In
tasteful MarseiIles patterns 00o
from 8 to To- Observation-Disclosures. UUU
The evening times., 1898-12-06
Between 10 and II.

You'll be given the most astounding
value of the day, We thrown out
big lot Of velvet plu-Hr whose worth
ranges from 81 TO s. E, ard. All colors
are in the lot ana there are several
full pieces of rich black brocades. For
the CO minutes that bridge 10 and II
0,sIo o'clock X wen let you take "ny25G WI
The daintieSt coGceits in house-gown
lannelette. Warm tonings and eye
restful patterns. Heavily fc-ced cJ-o
Worth - 1-2c. From 10 To H.. u ~2G
This hour makes another bargain
epoch. You'll get gray. black and
white w. b. Corsets Cand the world
famed 81 line 1T thaO for the in EOn
credible price of....-...--...-......--J JG
Ladies' Union Suits Just heavy
enough for such blasts as Decem-
bers-the best -0c. sort. with 1ln
deep fleece. For this hour. Z0u
All coIors in &c all-wool brush edge
skirt birding 90 during this En-
interval OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. uo
Wen sell YOU, too. for this brief
space. ; spools teach containing it0
yards of fine black sewing En-
silk Observation-Disclosures. W
The evening times., 1898-12-06

A splendid lot of R!bbsd Ladie>'
Vests. velvet lined. finished with
every care and faced with satin. No
so.ss store ever sell sells > such under ''e' 2iC
The evening times., 1898-12-06

Ladies' ribbed vests. with ribbons in
trimmahle places. The inside is heav-
ily fieeced. For the lieeting in cIo
tervaI twiXt and 10 U~2G
The evening times., 1898-12-06

Mems heavy derby ribbed fleece
lined underwear, shirts and drawers.
Wouldn't think of selling EN- under
soc at any other time. Fromj 7S
The evening times., 1898-12-06

All sorts of delicious Sweetmeats,
Cream BonBons. Fruit Jellies. Butter
Cups. Wintergreens. Peppermints
'mong 'em-such as sell for &c all On
bout town. For this one hoUr...,. Ju
The evening times., 1898-12-06

s2.9S Bed Comforts. filled with the
best white cotton, covered with silko-
line and sateen, wide stretched.
They're unusually Iarge-and during
the time that elapses between CT Ia
4 and you get 'em for ...pI.fJ
The evening times., 1898-12-06

The best sort of Bay Rum-we never
GnrInp 6er PrG.haTy fbjs inteyvsI pnaf' at &c
The evening times., 1898-12-06
Between | and Z.

Wen keep trade merry by taking
srthree different kinds Of white hand
Observation-Disclosures sizes and nl,o
hemmed. A usual 10c quality. L~2o
The evening times., 1898-12-06

All colors in table oilcloth. the best
quality in the world. Some
plain white pieces. Worth 19c. t11-r
From TO 5...--......-.-........ ~
The evening times., 1898-12-06

Big, nappy. Turkish bath rags
SC always is their price. From l 1r
to q
The evening times., 1898-12-06

A 5e0-yard spool of Alex Kings
Basting Cotton-worth-well. what
matters, so long as you get as
great a quantity as you call for u
from 9 to 10 at................ at OU
The evening times., 1898-12-06
Between 4 and ).

Mems Merino Wool Half Hose. with
double @ hee! ,,h and ,son toe. fun rs seam lIc
The evening times., 1898-12-06
YOU'LL GET
Silver Cloaks
ALL DAY
for = price.

The longest feather that We ever
placed in our cap. this. There never
was Il better lot of jackets and capes
brought into Washington. Because
garments can't be made finer than
Silver & Co. turn out theirs. There
was more than spice of daring in our
undertaking to dispose of all his win
ter stock. But at the price he offered
to falter would have been mercantile
cowardice. There's more than
choice still left. Sizes as yet remain
perfect. There's a full line of every
style. The Jackets are made of ker-
seys and me.tons and boucles and
cheviots. They're in tans end blacks
and blues. browns. castors, greens and
garnets. They have dip fronts and
shield fronts. The capes are of plush
and fire cloth. Liberal in sweep. Trim
med with jet and fur
The evening times., 1898-12-06

Ladies' Novelty Cl"-A Wa.s.s Up
to the second in style. In hand
some plaidings. Made with stcc,l
collars. Worth CSC. For the E1o
The evening times., 1898-12-06
Those Wonderful
Trimmed Hats
Of MiCheI's.

There were 1900 at the start. But
the number has dwindled fearfuI.y IN
der the strain OF such prices as we
began with. Different in all respects
but one, and common in only one direc-
tion-that of incredible cheapness.
They are trimmed as Paris is trim
ming, as New York is creating. as
London is decrceing. Adorned with
plumes and velvets ana ornaments.
Garnished with flowers and wells. No
such prices were ever quoted.
Pickup Hats, worth up to GIcc
-. for y .UJ
Pickup Hats, worth up to GOO
The evening times., 1898-12-06
WOmen's Industrial
Exchanged Baltimore

There will be a sale OF fancy articles.
embroideries from this institution. at the
store. No. s0- Vermont avenue (oppOsite
the Arlington. "Wednesday and Thurs
day. December : ard s. Mrs. PARKS
FISHER, President de5-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-12-06

Wouldn't your wife appreciate il
II you sent home a new carpct2 We
make line and lay them free.
The evening times., 1898-12-06
Between II and Z.

Between ii and Il.
First of all are these ribbons.
They're taffetas-they' gros- grains,
they're satins No color is missing
from the assortment The patterns
pass contingency fancy effect and
pattern-Not a thread that isn't Co
coon spun. Some others up to
inches wide. Worth p to 35c. IEn
From II to 12.........-............ iOe
Ladies wool fascinatOrs-some are
plain and some are spangled. Each
and every shade Worth sc. Or
From II to l2....................... SG
= a very heavy sort of fianneiette
ll%rapper-2 - yds. wide-iined at it
braided with taste. y better wrap
per than N.25 brings you usual
". From II till the clock points EEn
Ladies' Eiderdown dressing sacques
in all colors-made wonderfully well
and crocheted about edges-your SIZE
and everybody else's. Worth c0o
s125 From II to l2................oZv
81 bed blankets-some Wholesome
gray. Big fellows. with crochet Coz
edges. From II TO WV
The evening times., 1898-12-06

An INSURANCE POLICY i HANDLER ABOUT
THE HOUSE THAN MORTGAGE.
II you care f5r ycU- fmily protect taem- A
few cents day viii carry sl insurance policy u
= 0ag or 5000 II YOU lave 2U wears yCU get tas
money. II YOU die your family gets
II has been wisely said chat -'sr Insurance Pol
icy Is = cure TOR insomnia ard specific for
Cvlrwork-" Address fr Ilia sieS,
INSURANCE POLICY.
no22-tf EN- Care This Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-09
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot OF Chambers
street. as follows. and hve minutes earlier from West
23d erect;
Ono "A. M.-yestibuled Express daily for Blng-
O'OO hamton; M&yerlS. EiMirA. Bpialo, bradford.
S),D0 a. M.-yeslbule hInited-FAst mail daily.
Z.OU Solid. train for Chicago. arrives at Cleveland
7:IO a. M, Chicago II p. NJ. 81 cpe s to Chicago,
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dinlng Car.
7.00 =. hl.-Bunulo aud Cleveland vestibuled
Bradford 7;2O A. Al, jamestown 700 A, NJ, Youngs.
town 1927 A. NJ Cleveland 1890 p, NJ. Shoppers
OIL = y, M.-Daily solid train for D~lughsnton.
J'lO Elmlra, MayeTiy Chicago, Sl.epeis to Hor'
T!CKETs, LOCAL TIME CARDS ANp PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS At III, llS. aBi. 4O1 Rad
p57 BROADWAY, l27 Bowery, l5B East 125th ST., and
2I3 West l2hth st.. CIanlOers and West Esd 81. fer
Iias, New York; 1913 And $40 Fulton al. gS broadway,
Brooklyni 1872 River 81, Hoboken. aud Jersey City
station. New York Transfer Co. cAlls for and checks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-09
Rnbltr Aorlrrs.
NOTICE mo-

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, BUREAU O THE
COLLECTION or TAXES. No ~ Chfubers Street
(Stowart Building, New York, December 2. 1898.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 90 all persons who
have omitted to pay their taxes in the BOrougls Of
Manhattan and The Bronx for tho year l,s.s 10 pLy
the same 10 the ltOcciyer Of Ia xes at hA Offices No. 81
Chamber ~ Street, in the Borough OF Manhattan. and
at 3dAyenuea and l71,th street. IN she Borough OF The
Bronx, respectively, before the trEt' day OF January,
1891, as provided by Section nIp OF the Greater New
York Charter tcliApter 3Ts, Laws OF ISp7.l
Up,n any such tax remaining unpaid after tho hrst
dav' or December. 1d1r. ono per GentunI Will be
charged. received, and collected. in addition to the
amount thereof; and upon such tax remaining unpaid
on the hTEt day of January, lSvySintertst will be
charged, icce we'd aud collected upon tue amount
to be calculated from the third day of October. 1875,
on which day the assessment rOlls and warrants Tor
the taxes 1T 1873 We're delivered IN Jho said Receiver
OF Taxes, TO the date OF payment, pursuant to section
" '"' DAVID +. AUSTEN, Receiver Of Taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-09
Chairman Odell of the Republican Stat,
Committee There Also.

Chairman Oden of the Republican State
Committee There Also.
DR.. Chauncey M. Depew gave a dinner last
evening at his home. 40 West Ffty-fourth
street. for Chairman Benjamin B. Odell. Jr.. Of
the Republican State Committee and the OFF,
GERS OF the Republican State Editorial Associa-
ton. Chairman Lemuel E. Quigg of the New
York County Republican Committee was also
invited, but was unable to attend. OF the
thirty -four officers of the State Editorial As
ISOLATION the following were at the Inner:
John W. Slauson. Middletown Press; Garry A.
Willard. Boonville Herald; Fred P. Hall. James
town Journal. Elias Vair. Waterloo Netrs:
Chauncey X. Saunders. Nunda Ne,os; William ].
Kline. Amsterdam Democrat; William H. Clark.
Cortland Standard; j. T. Williams. Dunkir
Observer: Fl. A. B~rockway. Watertown Times:
William A. Smyth. Owego Times; Andrew Da-
wilson. Cooperstown ReptbLcdn: HI. Knapp,
Auburn Adrert;se1': George i. Marcellus. Leroy
Gazette: {. s. Hunger. Herkimer. Citizen; John
!, Plat. Poughkeepsie Eagle. William Berri.
Brooklyn Standard Union: E.W. Adds. Brews-
ter StqpdkGrd; A; O.. Bunnell, DansvilIe 4 Ad r r
lius. Gloyersville Leader; Arthur Macarthur.
Troy Budget: John A. Sleicher. Lesle's Weekly;
Edward II. Butler. Buffalo Ne,rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-09
Business Troubles.

Justice Lawrence has decided to appoint
a receiver for the firm Of Durham & Scott.
formerly wholesale dealers in coal at IL
Broadway. on the application OF Edward R.
Durham In a suit brought against his partner.
Lloyd NJ. Scott, for an accounting.
A petition in involuntary bankruptcy was
filed yesterday against James Tobias, cloak
manufacturer. Of 8 Clinton place. by Epstein
Bros, representing three creditors. Kahn &
Kahn. Adoiph Platky and the William Specimen
Manufacturing Company. whose claims aggre-
gate 81 1903. Tobias made an assignment on
Oct. %.
Jacob A. Stroll. who has a restaurant at 3a7
Sixth avenue, filed a petition In bankruptcy
yesterday with liabilities $4.669 and assets
SlHl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-09
Name and pnrpose DON'T Agree.

Supreme Court Justice Ward in Brooklyn re-
fused yesterday to approve the certificate OF
INCORPORATION Of the Brooklyn Installment
Dealers Protective Association. Tho directors
OF the association are Max Sparago, Alexander
Lerman, Morris Epstein. Denjamin Silyerstein.
Frank Kraus, and Samuel Lustgarten. The GER
tifcate stated that the objects Of the associa-
ton were for social PURPOSES and i2r pnrpoSes
ianguage."' In refusing 10 approve Of the Ger
tiarate Justice Ward wrote on the papers:
THE proposed name Of the. association mega
OF the certificate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-09
swARE RELEASED BIZ TIE CORONER.
Said He Struck the Blow Which Killed Fitz-
gerald in Self-Defcnce.

Said He Struck the Blow Which Killed FatZ-
gerald in Self-Defcnce.
Coroner Hart held an inquest yesterday In
the case Of John J. Fitzgerald. SO years old. Of
pos East Thirty eighth street. who was killed
by a fist blow on Nov. 81 in the saloon at 677
Third avenue. The police arrested Frederick
Sware. % years old. OF 90 East Forty-ifth
street. and charged him with striking the
blow that killed Fitzgerald.
Sware took the stand at the inquest and ad-
mitted that he struck Fitzgerald. but asserted
that he was acting In self-defence. Several
other witnesses corroborated his testimony,
and the jury found a. verdict that Fitzgerald
came to his death by O blow struck by Sware in
self-defence. and exonerated him from all
blame. The Coroner then discharged Sware:
but he was Immediately Yearrested by order of
Assistant District Attorney McClelland and
taken before Magistrate Meade in the York
had no jurisdiction in the case. inasmuch as
the CoroneT,s Jury had exonerated him; MI
trict Attorneys Office. where he was dicharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-09
Mrs. wiImerdinG Has Gone to New Jersey
to Rest.

Lawyer Louis ?. Levy OF 10 Broadway. coun-
sci for Mrs. Jack Wilmcrding. vino was re-
leased from Bloomingdnlc Asylum on Wednes-
day. said yesterday that his client was resting
quietly In New Jersey, and that her address
would be a secret for n few days.
Until Mrs. WilmUrding mas II good rest We
think 1t best not to let her friends know where
she is, said Mr., Levy. We have no idea Of
spiritiRg the lady away or anythins Ike that:
had a rest. The report that l took her TO my
home Is erroneous. She Is in excellent health.
and naturally very happy over her release"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-09
NEW ENeLANDERs TO DINE.

Col. Roosevelt to Speak at the Brooklyn
Society Dinner on Dec. FL.
The annual dinner Of the New England
Society in Brooklyn will be heidi In the Pouch
in Clinton avenue on Dec. p. a day
ahead. as usual. OF that OF the sister society in
Manhattan. Col. Roosevelt is to he one Of the
speakers. The nam Of Rear Admiral Dewey
was recently added to the roll of the honorary
members OF the society. Gen. Stewart l..
Woodford. Elijah r. KIennedy; Norman ;. Dixie.
have been chosen to fill vacancies in the Board
~ Diractora To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-09
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot of West 2ad st. Penn. II. r.. Cortlandt
or Desbrosses ST.
show time from Cort.andt or Desbrnsses St.
+8;45, 700 A. NJ. daily for EASToN and Interme-
diAte stations.
*7,5O, 1915 A. NJ. daily for wIL%KEsBARRE,
SCRANTON, ITHACA. GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BUF-
FALo. NIAGARA FALLS and the West and principal
"Il:5O, 1900 noon daily, except sunday.
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
Arrives Buffalo OBS p. NJ. Pullman Vestbule Day
a la carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleep
ers to d .trot and Chicago.
os 9iS,So,' w ;GG p e:s a; daily 81 EAS S699N az MdAu Ugh
$3.50. 4,Io p, NJ: daily. except Sunday. for
clpal intermediate stations. Connects for all points
in e9sl 5egi3Ts. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car for
1870, 5ii5 +. NJ. Sunday for 'MAUCH CHUNK
and intsrmediAte stations.
$3.50, $50 T. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for EAS-
TON and Intermediate stations.
$3.50, $50 r. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for EAS-
TON aud principa! intermediate stations.
$3.50, 400 I. NJ. daily for BUFFALO; NIAGARA
hule train n. Y. to Chicago. Sleepers TO Buffalo and
Toronto. Dining Car New York TO Easton.
pI .iiso' s5I3 +; E y; ds,sy' '1 SnfFHEEE aPEI at S s4TGH
CHUNK. sAYRE, GENEVA, ROCHESTER,, BuF-
FALoa and TORONTO. Pullman sleeper for Buffalo.
None but sleeping-car passengers carried. No bag
sS:aO, $50 +. NJ. daily for w-ILKEsBARRE, ITH-
FALLS and all points West. Pullman sleeper to
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday, for
mediate points leave as follows: 1920, 1880 N.
c2;2o, $3.50. 70 South Plainheld only, 1850, 4:2o.
~: 20 and $50 p. NJ.
15dE. I25th at. i27 Bowery. NY; $40 Fulton At. I
MY. Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
frjm hotel or residence Though to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-09
Ex-PoiIceman Tuliy to Build ii Big Flat.
house.

Ex- Policeman Michael FULLY. who draws a
pension from the Police Department and was
an Inspector Of Buildings under Stevenson
Constable, Mayor Strong's building Superin-
Brady yesterday, as owner. for a siX-story lut-
house TO cost SD. 100. on the south side. oil Eigh-
Ueth street, 100 feet west Of West End avenue,
Tully Is going into the building business e<-
tenslvely.