davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

A special from Northeasr, Nd, dated
yesterday week, says:
The work which the Pennsy lvania
railroad has accomplished in straight
ening the. tracks yof the p, W. IL b.
line in Cecil county is much greater
than most people ares aware OF, while
the cost was very large. The p, W.
& B. road is Une of the finest road lines
In the union. There are no unsightly
outs on the road from Baltimore to
Philadelphia, and good gardening has
surrounded every wayside station with
flower beds, foliage, plants, lawns and
shade trees. These blooming gardens
are kept up systematically and are q
delight to every traveller, as are the
several rivers which tins trains cross
on bridges and get delightful water
views at frequent intervals. The banks
are sodded wherever the road runs
through deep cuts, and men ARE con-
stantly clearing up the brush and re-
moving waste from the roadbed, while
the tracks are kept we'll sprinkled with
oil 30 as to overcome nearly all annoy
ance formerly experienced from the
duet.
These are all considerations for the
comfort of travellers and for the pleas
ure Of the eye. For safety there are
track walkers on duty night and day,
aud bridgekeepers ard Aagmen at the
crossings, numbering altogether a
strong force of we'll trained employees,
to say nothing Of the polite crews at
tending every passenger train.
In Strengthening out the road in
Cecil county the company considered
safety and speed as we'll ns economy in
the wear and tear Of the road. Speed
with safety is the recognized aim Of
the Pennsylvania railroad managers.
The extensive work Just completed
was done under the direction Of Civil
Engineer j. I. Stuart and his assist
ant, George Nauman. The contractors
were Charles A. Sims and John A.
Kelley of Philadelphia. The work was
begun August Let, 1897, and completed
August LIST, 1893. The contractors paid
s175. 600 for labor. and az many as SIC
men we're employed at one time. Nearly
300, 600 cubic yards of earth we're re-
moved, five new arches in the roadbeo
were constructed and two old ones en-.
larged. the whole including 10, 600 cubic
yards Of masonry.
The changes to eliminate bad curvel
were at two points. The first beear
half q mile south of the town of North
east and ended seven tenths Of mil,
north of Charlestown. The length o
the change was 1906 fact; curvature
eliminated 70 degrees 10 minutes, ant
the line was shortened by the change
about yS1a feet. The other change
called the Bacon Hill change, begar
aDout two miles south OF Elkton, ant
ended little over mile north o
Northeast. The length of this chang
was IA. 356 feat, the curvature elimin
ated 100 degrees minutes and the lin,
was shortened by the change 503 feet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
RODGERS WILSON RESIGNS.
VIII Leave Position at Harian's to Go I,
sparrow Point,

sparrow Point
Rodgers Wilson, assistant supsrin-
fendent in the machinery department of
the Harlan Sc Hollingsworth Co., has
rendered his resignation to that firm,
in order to accept more lucrative 20
sition ut the Sparrow Point Shipbuild-
ing Co. % plant. While Mr.. Wilson
would much rather, as far as the posi-
tions go, remain at the local works yet,
the favorable terms offered and the
fact that his father is at the bend of
ths Sparrow Point works. compel him
to make the change. The position
accepted by MIR. Wilson is that of su-
perintendent under his father.
A prominent member of the Harlan
u Hollingswortb Co. stated that he was
sorry that Mr.. Wilson was leaving as
he had been useful man, but he was
glad to know that the change WIS
probably for his betterment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

Mrs. Melvina Entriken, aged 81 years
widow Of Washington S. Eniriksn,
died last night week at her resi-
dence, No. 1904 Scott street, after a
short illness. She was a daughter OF
the late Albert Thatcher. A daughter
survives her. The funeral tonk place
6Atntdsy afternoon at o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01


Tbs Rev. William McDermott, chap
lam OF the Montgomery County Prison,
died at his home at Norr,Htown ysster-
daywsek aged 70 years. He was one of the
first editors on the Norristown Herald.
This deceased was ons OF the first per.
SONS to furnish column of local news
for the Herald under the title of
"Town Chips"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
Belts and Buckles.

Harpers bazaar.
At the moment the girl whose father
fought in the civil war, and who can go
to his old army chest in the attic and
rummage among the faded and dingy
bravery OF his long.forgotten uniforms,
and bring forth big emblazoned belt and
buckle clasps, is the envy of her com
ponions. The war is the dominant note
In the music of the day. Whatever else
we are about, our hearts are in Cuba, in
Tampa, in Chickamauga, and our thoughts
are with the splendid fellows who are
enduring hardship, wounds, and pain.
without a single murmur, for the AXE of
their country. The tragic undsrtone Of
life now Is In sharp opposition to the
gayety of other summers, when we had
no such national reason for an xiety,
All which girls can do to snow their
full sympathy with the men al tho front
they take pains to do with their might.
Enthusiasm is the significant fact of the
period. II influences everything-ouri
social occasions, our pleasures, our
church services and even our dress. The
young girl clasps her belt with broad
bronze or silver shield. on which arc en-
blazoned the arms Of her State, or her
country's eagle, and she proclaims to
every beholde1 that her support is given
TO the cause for which men are fighting
and dying.
Belts and buckles are among the most
useful and graceful gifts which may be
sent from friend to friend or bestowed
upon bride. A jowelled belt is a pos,
session which a woman prizes; belt
clasp of gold or silver is kept among a
girls particular belongings, and 1t usually
takes on something of its owners individ.
| ualty. We know how associations
gather around certain adjuncts of dress,
how we learn to connect a brooch or a
chatelaine with the girl whose property
it is. So with belt or buckle, clasp
gemmed or engraved or decorated, comes
In our minds to be linked with the dainty
presence of the Enid or the Dorothy to
| whose toilette II lends charm.
The girls white gown. tilmy and cloud
| like as she glides through the dance. has
no remote suggestion Of camps and
marches and stubborn siege. But the
soldiers emblem at her waist, the soldiers
button at her throat, remind Of drum beat
and canron's crash, and have poetry OF
their own, which tugs at the heart OF tho
most unsentimental.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

She--Ah, how heavenly I always
love Wagner so much. Where is the
band located? He = Madam, that is
not band. The machine shop
and planning mill around the corner are
merely running night turns, owing 10 the
revival of business.-Chicago News.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

A epscial from Glassboro, N. j.,
says: This du Fonts recently purchased
a large tract OF land adjoining their
powder works at Gibbstown, and 1t is
said they arc about TO enlarge thsir
plant to thres times its present size,
making it by far tne largest in the
United States. They will msnufac-
ture Hmokelsss powder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
Pastor,s salary Increased.

The SECOND quarterly conferences Of
Harrison Street Methodist Episcopal
Church raised the salary of the pastor.
the Rev. Ralph L. Coursey, from 5000
to $1,000. Mrs. Amanda Moore was
elected stewardess in place OF Mrs,
Kate Y. Rue, resigned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

Townsend, Aug. 25. -Edward Pollitt
and Miss Alice r. Schwatka. the
former of Philadelphia, were married
here yesterday by the Rev. Albert
Chandler.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

"Miss Blithelee," said the elderly gen.
tlemsn, "your image is imprinted on my
heart" "Oh, by tho way, Mr.. Sears"
the young woman, who had not been
paying attention, interrupted, ibid you
know that they can now photograph on
leather2"--New York Tribune.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

Seneca Falls. N. y, Aug. 81. Mrs.
Patrick pevlin, aged 20 years, was
burned to death today, and her house
was destroyed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

"What is a parycnu?" "rhat's what the
man who got rich ten years ago calls the
man who got rich observation-disclosures
Record.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

The true story OF those 27S Gays of
suffering by Greely's heroic littls nand
OF ezplorars In the Arctic region has
been told by Gen. Greedy himself, for
the first time, for ths October Ladies'
Home Journal. For years Gen. Greedy
has kept an unbroken silence about his
fearful experience and that OF his COM
pnnions. as they dropped dead ono by
ono at his side, and it was only after
the greatest persuasion that the famous
explorer was induced to write the story.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

Pension for n Deiawarean.
Elizabeth II. johnson of Georgetown
has been granted Widows original
pension.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
nRf.AW'AH
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
NAMES MAY BE LEFT OFF.

BUREAU OF ELECTIONS CLERKS oVERWOPKED-
BROOKLYN ENROLMENT FIGURES BY WARDS.
From Indications ~ tho Bureau OF Elections In
Brooklyn last night several thousand names or
electors who filed out their declarations for enrol
ment will be left of the rolls the Board OF Eec-
tions through the inability OF the office force 10 on
roll their names In duplicate before the 10th. The
present force OF clerks is working early and late
and Sundays, but the work ia painfully slow. ard
there are now about fifty thousand names 10 he en-
rolled and at least twenty additional clerks are
needed IN order TO get the work through In time.
II the twenty additional clerks are not on hand
this morning thirty will be needed tomorrow morn
ing and II the thirty are not on hand omorrow
morning forty will he needed on Thursday morning
As there IS no room for such force IN the Bureau
~ Elections I'm addition 10 the force already at
work Il Is difficult 10 see how al the names are 10
be enrolled by May 10
4 number OF clerks were appointed the latter part
o. last week from the Civil Service lists OF New
York and Brooklyn and ordered 10 report 10 Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

Clark KIM AZ the Muiberry-st. headquarters yes
terdav morning The Board Of Police SCENE" W "o
taking the matter lcisurely. as the men, "''e" ''
ronorted were told to come around AGAIN ~ !
o'clock 70 be sworn. The Brooklyn men were '"N'
from the old Grade Il list. and viii draw - WIN
for the time they will Doe called upon I" 'e'N'
rncir hours will be from IN. 10 . D. IN
f,pubcans should De awake - the iA'' ma
Democrats have been leading them IN the Gnu
ment In Brooklyn only about half OF the '"'o","
Rcnubncans have re-cnrolcd. and the DeHoc'".S
bore = somewhat larger lis. The figures by wards
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

The parlors 81 the ieno1 Republican ''uo WI
filed last evening with the guests OF inc orsa'l1"
tio, who were present 10 enjoy pleasant enter
tainrnent Among tho most popular numbers were
Tho selections given by the Anglo American quarter
and tine humorous sketches by Mr. ferkham. u"
.rauiur did not lack a timely touch OF tho patrio',
which was supplied by several Of the speakers All
IN some ~ me musical numbers. but eSpeclaiy 10y
BE .i-giu., Of NV country rs OF Thee" and I'm"
star Spanged Tanner" the last OF whlch wts
s.trq I'm crcaf enthusiasm by the whole company
s,arllnc Tho prizes for the bowling contest ~ inc
,asf season were also presented. the STANDARD
Bowling club taking first prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
REAL ESTATE IL Do MENi
SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NJ"
YORK Deborah l.. Hohiweck. slnH.
tui"d r.auun. agalns, william '@''''
and ptAc.-. Defendants. .,ss-
IN pursuance Z an iYte~iorui'r' W.,
meut u pAftticn and sale. ilf ms..
entered herein dated April l-''. -.
the undersigned. ,hs refrir" ln sAl 100,
mcnt named. Wii sell AZ public Aa't'"xs
tie Sew York Real Estate Stesr 10 ~
III Bvoalnay. 90 the if'r'aet 'i ,.,s n
haitian. city W.; Sew York. ~ i'e ~ ,y
MAY iSas. AZ Il O'Clock no-n ~ mat 's'.
hv William Kennedy, aucuen'si, -
J. emises IN n 4 Judgment IAeHi. ,h,i g.,
therein described as follows. Ma 80,
certain lot piece ani parcel - .a.l "a.
uate. yius ana being on ~" fa>'s',s
~ thrs sti" street. ~ IN" SeN -, a
formerly the Tenth Ward. ln me II
- Manhattan and cay 81 New i'In' -
bounded and described as follows. hes a.
ming az point pn the sad Easter , .N
% thrNsfle street. distant SfN'Nf w -
feet Soutler.N from the Snuthtasieiy ~
nor - stanton and 'hrystie S'feets .1.h
running thence Ea-terly and pafiie' 80.
Stanton street one hundred bum
thence Southerly and parallel WIN 80
Ito STREET twenty i've 90 ter'' 49,,
Westerly and parallel with slant ct
one hundred tlUOl feet @ thrNsii" s....,
and thence Northeriy along 'hr>sile ~
twenty i've ta5l fee, 20 the place " "a
ginning. me said .ot being dis'.
on "A map of the Estate ~ James ie'a, 80
ON file In the office - the Register OF ~.
Ciiy and county - New York IS ~, n''-
her Four hundred ard forty three tt''''
Dated New York. April l>,h. lS'>
GEORGE W. ELLIS. ksi.te.
H. T.. LEE Plaintiffs Attorney s. N's
Street. New York. - a.
WILLIAM II PAGE. Attorney tor si
PENDANTS Mary Fisher. ana others
Broadway New York ur,,i,,n
WILLIAM DEAN. Attorney fos wSa..au
f.athers Ir.. and others. -
street New York IMAM
JAMES " TAYLOR. Guardian M "e""
- william street. New fork "A
EDWARD II. HINCKLEY. Guardian ~
Item. III Broad~ay New iorN tSS
promises referred 10 in the foregoing NOTICE
OF sale:
stanton street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
uuT.yT SINAI VT'RSES GRADUATE.

Seventeen Young women were graduated rom nv
,i,,,. s.hool FOR nurses OF the Mount SINAI Hos
,it,l last night at Carnegie Hall Lyreum. AFTER
.onplofing a two years course. Isaac stern. ttS
president - the Training School society," prrsliri
80. ,,ade an address, and DR. Alfred Meyer ana
t,lhr;jgc r. gerry also spoke. Miss Grace r Ames
delivered the valedictory and Mr. stern pr's'"''"
the diplomas. 49,. e,.o-s ,,ora
A. The close Of the exercises these onicers W. t,
elected for tho business year George hlunen,lin.
Louis Auer,ach. secretary: Emil BerozAeimer'
treasurer Directors to serve six years saa 9lri
NJ Marley Platzek Emil $. Levi. and Walter D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
ropECLOsURE SALES.

.o>o~-~-~-~- .>-o-o>cI-c.,.-. ~ = ~ r.,
PLEASANT ANENt r supreme CouN
county u New York: Mlli,am ). WI:
LETT. plaintiff. asains; Char!es 81 h'e' ana
others defendants.
In pursuance ~ judgment ~ lorecps-
ure and sale. duly mace arr e"se,ec ~
the above entitled actlon, IN 'l.s - ~
18TH day y April. le'N. !. ne lnaers.snec;
the referee In SAID JNi3ileut "elue'' va
sell at public auction. AZ ". HrN to'k
peal Estate Sai~sroon. 10 i'll broad"ay.
in the Borough q Manhattan II ne w
- \ew York, on tho -.JtH cay q may,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
TILE SPRLNG MOVING DAY.

New-York CRY now has two moving days. For
,,erIv Nav used TO be looked upon rs the moving
dav OF the year but I'm recent years October has 10
some extent divided the honors with tho spring
date Yesterday was one OF the moving days and
all dav long the streets were filed full Of vans and
wagons transporting furniture and household Of
fects The leases OF many houses. Apartments and
Aats now run from October ! TO October /. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

much household moving Is done IN the ran III
tradition however there are still many dwellings,
ana apartments that date their leases from May
Office rooms are usually rented from nay ro
ous large Office buildings just completed W. WI.
thrown omen FOR tenants yesterday TOT the "ts'
Tine and these occupants were pusl a"n''5 ,lad
1.ho sidewalks i'm front Of the buildings "'i' picu
nigh wi,n desks chairs. ypcwrilcrs &C. nIG3 10
~ Inconvenience Of pedestrians , ns NIX Sh 10
however most Of the moving was done ana ~
,"61s nlaccd within doors. L not actually in hnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
MANTELs & TILES

DroNN-Nr-NNNNNNNoUN NNN0SNN~No|NS0~0N0NN|~
ELEGANT hardwood mantels. tl2 up.
nrep,sces gas logs. Showrcom- ma "a
tory. 2+e Front d. near sutton Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.

WATCHES INSURED FSGE
We make ami REPAIR all kinds OF
watches. putting them - perfect o.aer as as
cheaply as possible. II the est IS 80 o.
over We Will GUARANTEE L. keep u
in rerfect running o-d-r one year W II
orr EXTRA CHARGE. whether you drop
T. on a BRICK SIDEWALK or from tns
BROOKLYN BRIDGE our pohey PRO -
TTC-PS YOU aga. nst any further costs
no, exceeding S1Op0 for one year.
900 A YEAR KEEPS YOUR WATCH
IN PERFECT RUNNING ORDER.
UNITED STATES OlStl.N AL1Kf
STANDARD TIME Pr SPECIAL WIRE.
KEENE'g WATCH STORE,
40 FULTON STREET. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
TO san on THE NAVEL.

Among the Passengers who will sail to-day on
The steamer Uaycl. for Bremen. by way OF N"I
,,,,h and Chorbourg arc Lord and Lady faI'o,'I
,.o,fnie-s f(lufore Lieutenant Won Strausahd TOT
ncv and William Stcinfz champion cheS'-pi"S''
u.f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
BTCYCLTST KILLED AT NEW -HAVEN.

New-IIavcn May Winston T. Townsend. tn"
ninot cen -vcar-old son OF Judge william *. Towns
ond OF the United States District Court ana one
%, tho mos, popular Of Yale's freshmen. was al
NOS. instantly killed late this afternoon rs ne
v,,s riding I'M Orango-st. on his bicycle. in col
lsion with n team which turning the corner
cf Trumhull ana orange SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

SUPREME COURT. County q Rishmaad;
NEW YORK Plsl7u~. aea'ns. TIE
Staten ISLAND TRACTION CoMPANr
formerly the Port Richmond and Pro-
hih.t,on PsN Electric Railroad 'ompanyI
William !. Qulnian. william Wheeler ana
Thomls ,. euinian. Defendants
In pu-suanc~ o, 4 ~ sw'r, o, ,o-ec'os-
VT" and sale made ami entered n ths
above .r'.f-l acton On the eil cay u
August l>91. |. the undersigned fe'eres
IN said Judgment named. VII sol A. puo.
Nc auction. ~ tho front q or %, ne ,o'cs
House At r. edmond. N 'he Hr igh o'
Richmond. tltN = N.w NorN .n '0@ ap1
DAY 4 May. 1895 A. iweitr o'c.'r< noon'
rs y. Phoenix lugraham Co.. ar'' y
eers. the premises directed 'F -iii itls
men, 90 be sold herein. AMI Described
follows.
Al ~. corporate rights. pri'iesst
r-,p.rtes leases and fraice iSes o, ~
staten Island Traction Company. emery
the Por: klchmund and Prob .'on "a
rl--tiir Railroad Company. ari an any
singular - appuri"nar 49, meg "A'...'.'
furniture and fixtures dYn amos. ,ns.hs,'
cars. rolling stock. eguipm' ui- fA'.,. ~,
mach lre~v. tools ant materials. ana ~
property acquired ~ the Cor-'fir' p. -
GRAFTON and ma!ntenance % i's '.'e'.'
railroad. ami alsl ail i'> real estate arg ~.
taraSt therein AMI all it~ tracks An. 40 -
electric railroad situate IN r chm 1i '1un,,
Is. New York. aui all real and peTsonS
property now nod or acquired I'D -
county hy the said Rai.r'ai man.
Fn~ A more particular descr.gtin 20 ~ -
premises and property - he s''i her'h;
difference Is hereby made . the te'ree 9.
foreclosure AMI sale herein. on N.' N -
office o, tho 'i,rN ~ the supreme W."
I'm ard for tho county Cd: 4. 'nu.nl
Dated New York April 21fN i>N
MICHAEL T.. FlNNlIN ~.
Hsfa->~.
RVTLEE. HOFFMAN. JOLlNE 4 MY
pERSE. Attorneys for PA max
.. Wall Street. Nov YORK tllA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

East 1878. street.
N. arrroNiwa'e amount : TIE Ten q
charge - satisfy which the above -
scriSed p-opsrty e 70 be sold Is 81 45sos
with interest thereon from the laiH cay %
Aprii 1895: together with costs ana a.
lovances Amounting O. 1898. -. With In
,.r.st from April Both 1875 ge'rer vita
the expenses - the sale The agprry'nla,s
amount %, taxes. Assessments a-t water
rates which arc 10 he allowed . re PUP.
chaser out o.. the purcia se money .. paA
by The referee Is slus ~ and interest.
Dated New York. MAY 81 ls"-.
DANIEL. CLARK BRIGGS. Re'e-e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
MACHINERY.

>-~->-~->~~->>->~N--~-~~-~
AT REDUCED PRICES.--3C secori-hand
wood and iron working machines. fu!D
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE B. EDDY. 39s Mad!-
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
TURKISH BATHS.

PEOPLE Of culture and refinement take
Turkish. Electric and Roman Baths AT
NfIIFK'S 81 West 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
MAR MATERIiL EOH SALE

>>~~~~~ ~-~~~~>>~> ~~>~>,~ .~>s~.~~
CANNONS. RIFLES. Egi lPMENIS =,
uniforms svoids. proi"c'I's. tcnt~. com
ple'e military outfits FOR service on SEA or
land RANNTEMAS. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

REFINED. competent nurse wanted
not over 30 with city reference full
charge Of three children. American family.
Call Monday. between 10 and H. 30 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
LOST.

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HANDBOOK 40. 3is 432 81 the Union
Dino Savings Institution 20 missing an
person having a claim - II is lef"'y 'a''"l
upon 10 present the same within zen DAYS
o. subrnt 10 having sad passoook can
celieh and a new one issued.
LOST. -BanHbcok no. 6SS. 2GO, Bank f"r
Savings DO An ave. New forn. ray
men, sfcupet Please return book 70 bank.
LOST. Handbook 80 GaN 500. Bank for
savings 80 an ave. Ne~ YORK. pay
mont ,t0unel. please return book 20 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
HOARD AND ROOMS.

.o~oy-.oo->y~y~~-~-o.o>-| IoNo-0oN'>"- ~
~ TUE WEIGHTS. Rooms with board
n, 1a4 Joralcmln St. BROOKLYN
INV ST 2S7 EAST Stuyvesan, squale
WIN board handsome rooms fac'nE
-s-t s1utheru exposure. and others rel
erenCtS.
,oTu Sr q and 20 VEST Beautiful
iaree and SINCE looms. table uneKceHeu'
.rars3ents Accommodated. references.
oon CT - WEST Tastefully furnished.
excellent table. central TO hotels. thef-
tres and shopping districts
6-TII-ST 3l3 WEST handsomely fur-
rtehe5 large anl small rooms Win
board; convenient % Broadway and cen
ira! Park references.
,oa FAST 10TH Two double rooms.
north and south exposure; couples or
family: hoard. references.