davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
Rival Claimants
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The ho,low-eyed stranger submitted
roll OF manuscript.
When I was in the klendike-" he
began.
what place is that?" interrupted the
editor.
..Klond:ker echoed the surprised
stranger
How do you spell i,?''
The stranger patiently told him
Stranger" murmured the editor, "r
don't recognize any OF the familiar ear
marks. 1t isn't serge or 'purto or en-
senda' Klondike. is it
No" sad the stranger, 'ft's just the
~Kiondke.''
Wei. go ahead" said the editor. re-
signedly, II think you said you escaped
from there in an open boat?"
No. / didn't" said the stranger.
Excuse me- said the editor. but they
invariably do. Go on
Il came over the Skagway route" con-
tinued the stranger with a dark look.
through the snow and ice and"
Hold on cred the editor. what are
you talking about: There's no Tnow and
ice in Cuba
''Tho's talking about Cuba?" whooped
the stranger
YOU roared the editor You came
in representing yourself as a Cuban ref
ugee. and tried 10 work of some bogus
Spanish names on me. I've spotted You.
Klondike and Skagway, You must think
I'm dead easy. Take your old war rot
and clear out
Who's talking about the war?
don't know anything about it. What's
the matter with your?
Don't know anything about the war;"
screamed the editor. Get out of here.
I've got no time ia talk 10 idiots! Seat"
And the hollow-eyed Klond.ker hastily
went down the stairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

New York Tribune.

French newspaper has just been
nnuic'ed In heavy damages by a partially
disabled French cantatries. and VIII have
20 pay the money. Tire singer. Nile An
gee TGsheau. was accused Of cheating the
public by producing her high note with
sort OK vox humana popgun hidden IN the
bosom Of her dress. The injured singer ap-
pears 20 have convinced Judge and jury
that her high note had legitimate source
inside ard not outside Of he~ chest and
that /: resolved Eo aid from any hidden
Instrumentation. The syr1pa thles % the
public sil b. with the axgrieved and now
yindicstsd artist, ard not in the least with
l. Ar Lyrlque, the offending ard Justly
oAa0eGxed aoHsEAaer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

Fifth street. He he'd drawn $50 from the
bank ard LEFT the morey ~ his home The
same evening the family were abeens, and
when Mr.. Adams dropped into the house
unexpectedly he found thief At work
searching the premises. presumably for
This cash. The fisfes made his escape from
the upper floor when he heard Mr.. Adams
coming upstairs. but not before the latter
had secured a plain view Of him. The In
srr1aer had ransacked everything IN sight
bat fortunately for the owner. had not
found the money.
Mr. Adams believes he was followed to
his home at the time he took the money
from the bank By some OF q gang who saw
him draw the cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

these hay or fodder IL shifted by the
cueeress. ugsest tongue IN the wncle ans-
mai kingdom. a tongue TIA. is literally
hung AT both ends. having no power or
movement excepe In the middle. where II
shifts back and forth from side 10 ssde.
arching up against the roof OF the big
mouth like an immense wrinkled. pink
serpent
There IS nothing stranger than the
working Of an elephants tongue. unless
II he the working OF his bres hing APP
psratus when he sleeps Elephants. like
human beings have two sets OF 'eeth-the
milk teeth. which are smaller than the
permanent molars fall ont when the ami
mais are about IA years Old. These baby
teeth. which are. nevertheless, enormous.
are occasionally picked up by circus men
among the fodder and preserved as curl
oSitieS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
ANOTHER CUT IN R&rcs
secend-Cias~ Fare. TO Chicago Ara
Now Hut SIS

TACOMA. Aug. A--The Northern Pacific
today anneurced n reduction ~ e. - to
rates rom Tacoma - Chicago This makes
the flrss-c'a@s rate sss aud the serona-cla-s
US The cut Is made 90 give travellers the
advantage az the reduction between =,
Paul and Chicago. the result II a local vsr
there The rate Will be effective tenor
row
PORTLAND. Aug S-Tou,cfrow ., al
local railway Offices tickets wtll ~, placed
on sale 81 the reduced rates The ar,t-
class rat" - Chicago VIII b. So ana
second class s3A5o. The rebate plan will
"a aahered u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
ANOTHER MILLION
FROM THE MOND|E.
Continued from Page OnA

fully fifty KIond.kers a. Dyea. but be-
reve they had Ettis money. They held
back for . cut rate. which we would not
give Another party came out over the
Dalton tran. ard almost starved In the
coming. They started from Rink rapids
short OF supplies. The rest OF the crowd
win be down on the Faral!on.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
Philadelphia Times.


Whoever has looked inside an eIaph,n,'s
mouth has seen strange sight: E.ie-
plants have ~ front tech. and they
never eat flesh, or any food that requires
tearing apart. Eight teeth are al they
have. TWO above and below on each side.
huge yeiisw rsolars as wide as a mans
eaA1s and about TIVE inches thick. ova.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

VANCOUVER, b. c., Aug. SAN in
quest was held this afternoon on the body
Of Edwin Carlson, which was brought
down from Higgins logging camp. near
Lunds landing. Il appears that Carlson
was working on a boom on Saturday. when
he fell of and was drowned. He was es
years OF age and unmarried. He had no
relatives here but has SISTER. Mrs. Ida
Hullstorm, residing at Portland Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

FOUND 4 M NGLAR All WORK.
Startling Experience ef Tacoma
Man Ills Refuru Home

srecisl Dispatch - the post-In,ellixencc-
TACOMA. Avg. s-Saeak thtave. and
room workers are making preataeIe ~xcstr-
sions In the nsrtA end OF late. The extern
slee heats of pa'scltnen IN tire residence
districts makes II ''circh" for these Gen
'rv - operate. ard thus Ia they have
prosecuted thei- business without .iefec-
,aa
Thf latest report % them comes from
b. Adams. residing On Nsrsh l. street. near
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
CorBrs ROADS TURNED OVER.
President Hill. Of the Great Worth.
ern. Receives the Transfer.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inte;ltgencer.
SPOKANE. Aug e-The Spokane d
Northern railway and its allied roads. the
Column b4a 4 Red Mountain and the Nelson
Il Fort Sheppard. were formally turned
over 70 the Great Northern system this
morning President Hill. % the latter
road. was present at the transfer. Tho
new officers Of the Spokane & Northern
are: J. ]. Hi. president. and Cornelius
Shields. vice president and general man
ager. President D. c. Corbsn and the
heads Of ali departments under his own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

THE Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S s. s.
Geo. W. Elder will sail from Seattle
Wednesday, Aug. 10TH at u noon. direct
10 Victoria for ALASKAN POINTS, in
place of s. 5. Al-Ki
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

THE fast new steamer "Dirigo," belong
Ing to the Alaska Steamship Co, will
leave for the north tonight CTuesday) al
o'clock, from Yes.er wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

THE Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S s. s.
Geo. w Elder will sail from Seattle
Wednesday. Aug. 10Th at l2 noon. direct
10 Victoria for ALASKAN POINTS, In
place of s. S. Al-Ki
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

THE fast new steamer "Dlrigo." belong
Ing TO the Alaska Steamship Co., will
leave for the north tonight (Tuesday) at 7
o'clock. from Yesler wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
RICHEST MINER
ON THE ROSALIE.
Joseph Barrett BFings Oat o3O0, 0o0-
Said 10 Have $3.50. 600 In Actual
GolA-His Holdings.

The richest man TO arrive on the Resale.
and one OF the richest In the klondike.
Is Joseph Barrett. He Is accredited with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

THE fast new steamer 'Isrtro." he',-x.
Ing 20 TIRE AlasA4 steamship 90. WI
leave fer the north tos sat (Tusssay) :,
o'clock. from Yexie- wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

ership retire with the change. the latter
all resiEning,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
Texas Cattle Profits.



4 man Of Wit and business shrewdness
need no. 20 TO the Kiondike 10 make a
fortune suddenly nowadays. There seems
to be as much money in Texas cattle as
there is in Kansas wheat and more than
In klondike air castles. A Kansas City
frm has just closed a big deal with
Texas cattle raiser which is rather con-
elusive proof of the resources OF his coun-
try A herd OF e7.o00 head Of cattle has
been sold to the Kansas City dealers for
$40 100. The Texan who engineered the
deal bought the animals four months ago
for stsH 1sS and has cleared si0sas by the
transaction
There is money in the country and there
are opportunities for making money II
one possesses the commercial 1cumen and
grit necessary To take advantage of them.
Cattle-raising on the abandoned ar impov-
srished farms In the East nay not be
profitab BILE owing 20 Western competition:
but In the Southwest II seems 10 be an
industry that pays Handsome dividends on
the energies devoted 10 IL.
The millions invested In outfits and
transportation fares by the thousands OF
Adventures swarming into the Ice bound
Yukon region would return more certain
profits Il wisely expended in less prscari-
Gus enterprises within Gods country We
must have food and We must depend for
the sfea,eT part az our meat and bread
upon the woody West which has been
convincing evidence % its hountiful re-
sources during the last few seasons.
~---------------------
III Mores' Friend sues for Divorce.
New York Dispatch
DR.. jules r. Tirv-illot has begun suit sor
divorce against his wife. now resident in
Paris DIR. TIFveilIot came 10 New York
with ihe Marquis II MoTes. the dashing
young son ~ the Due 81 Yaliemtrosa. who.
IN lSe married tire beautiful Miss Won
hoffman Ne welded tire daughter o. A
Western capitalist. NJ So Helen Elizabeth
Wrangle ~ Ttrvriiiot had plenty Of
money and set sap nne establishment or
Fffth avenue he was thoroughly devoted
10 the Marquis 81 Nor~s ard Joined with
him III his Dakota ranch enterprise He
finally moved his Young wife 70 Dakota
and .He ope1-air hfe suited her as well as
the Marquis iii Aores The Dakota scheme
with its exciting incidents escapes from
death and the trial ~ n Mores for mar
der. failed in ;he eri ard Marquis a
MSrss. having lost al the money Of MS
hackers. returned 20 Europe with his wife
Bus pr Trv@iI!ot Scu,d net permanently
give up the Wild life He recalled his wa
who had been living In Paris much az ne
time They WE'D quietly hat luxurioastv
Ia Dakota Cat1 three wears ago when
Nine. TiVyell,ot weGt ~ Paris gor good
kUaaors reached tAe doctor in Dakota
and Re verified chem sud srs8Sht suit. The
correspondent IL Naps.eog S-Ve = u-s,,
known Partisan club unaU DISCRETION or ths
part a. the wife is charged. Sire VIII con
test.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
Hottest Day on Record.

8 SPOKANE. Aug. s.-This was the hottest
day In Spokanes history. The temperature
rose this afternoon to i0i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

he ~ hat cndau
l ~ ~ sm a hesummmo WMead
the n In 1.-THE ~ cnnueah he atmuoma
passes a t B d a Iama
ensign n in e icy yh ~ IL summtn onmoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
pEr vsCNswsvvS svU wCsTERN n. u.
S'auons IN View York.. foot of barclay
Nra CbristOphcr streets.
NESTInCLth TRAINS. PULLMAN DCFFET


Direct rcu,. e NLWAEk BLOOMFIELD MoNTcLAiR
THE ORANGES. summit BrfnardsyIe Baking
RIDGE Madison Morris:o~n. Passdic Paterson. Boom
ton. Dover. Sianhope. NEWTON. BCDDS LAKE,
:ANE HnPAT.oNo. Hack.tts,ow,. scHooLErS
MovNTAIM ws,sns,cr PHIILIpsBrRG. ,EAs-
", .sr,s s6KANTnX , PI;TsroN WILKEsBARHE.
Moniro.e BiNGiiAMroN. oXFoRb HoPwfcR.
Wsseryi: .,, UIiGA HIcHriELp srniNGs Cortland.
coRNIX9 pa n; nAMylELE. BuErAI0 ard al
90 4. AUTHORIZATIONS MAIL stops q, principal
stations.
1000 A. M.--tcafs Carr. BUFFALO SCRANTON. B,Nd-
shMTnS owEG9; TINS. ELM,R, UT!SA
EXPRESS. Pullman Palace Cars. Connecting at
BufTalo with urLn. for chicago ana points West
90 p. M.--SCRANTON wILKEsBARR; and ELMfRA
EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Ps.or Car:
opTH EXn#rss rulmsS n"ns, Pf 1n Car
.or SCRANTON. BlEGrAMToN. ELMrnA. BUP-
FALO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. New-York u
Chicago Dining Car west os Buffalo
$50 7. ". C)sly,-Bofao Express. Pullman Sleepero
for SCRANTON. BlHGHAMTON. ELMfRA. BATH,
Mt. MORRIS and BuFFAIIO arriving In Buffalo 8
30 r ~ 1psiy,-Bi.FFAr,o. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
Ton. OwTGO ITHACA. Et.MfRA. SYRACUSE.
UTICA and oSwEGo EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a.
Henry Gaze d Sons. Limited. lib Broadway. - Park
terry stations III 4h-ave i.thst Al West i2sth.
o. o75 Columbus Newyork: S3s and T3s Fuson-se
and 100 Broadway Brooklyn Timetables giving full In
all stations
wEsTcOTT rXPPEsa COMPANY VIII call TO- an1
baggage from hoei ~ restenr. 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
REAL ESTATE.
prvIvAL IN DEALING UPTOWN.

,n.ness in real estate showed a great improve
-, In The uptown section OF the city yesterday
",sr ~ good properties being disposed o. at ex-
cellent prices
r..rsr Nos 49, 40 and 81 West One-hundred- and
.on,,een,h-st. three fve-story double Hathouses
.,b a5xSsxlO0. for about $4,000.
W. Walsh has also sold for Lincoln Mccormack
% Goodman Bros. the four-story nathouse. with
~ 10; esxsO at the northwest corner OF Eighth
rs and Fifty-secord-st. for about $4,000
rdvarG F. Robinson sold the plot. i2.GX100s on
-, south side OF Eightyseventh-st lO2 feet east OF
r,f,h-ave He Bought 1t in 1896 for $4,000.
Tim Co sold for " Wise to S. heidelberg four
lots each 25S9s;ll, on the north side OF One-hun-
ard and fortyllfthst. 225 feet east of the Boule
vsr5 for $4,000. lie will improve the parcel by the
e' err F. earle sold Tor Richard Wolf TO Benjamin
Franklin the dye-story brick and stone apartment
a@sSsniool H. the purchaser giving in part payment
Inc three-sto.v brownstonc dwelling house. No. rs
ATSe Bradley & Currisr Company sold through
Barnet; & c. the ,hreecs'ory brick and stone fat-
: iCM-crce Davies ( Co sofa 70 Ryan & McFar-
sae Of one. hundred ard fortysoven,h-st - feet
eas, Of Robbins-ave,. on private terms.
eTbe Ernst-M arx-Nathan Company sold TO Tony
Alteri three lots tne east side of Thrd-avc.. be-
tween Onc-hundrod-and- seventy third and One-hun
sa,houses and stores vii. be built by the pur-
Tones & Bailey sold to W. f. Ruzby Nos. 2l6s and
ai-i Jefferson two-story frame dwelling
houses each 25x4OxaS, and No. s22 East One hun
Srei and for: ysecondst.. three-story and base
ment frame dwelling house, 25x4sXlc. on private
terms. $500, =,
exchange for the six-story apartment house. Nos
io and IA East Seventeenth-st.. by the New YORK
Realty Company.
Plans were Med with the Building Department for
an eignt-sory brick office building, to be erected at
No - Warren-st.. 25xsl. owned by Caroline Br.ney
The architect Z. G. Goiner. estimates the cost at
SIS coo -.
Az the Broadway Saesroom yesterday there were
several bidders 70. the halfinterest In No Sol sixth
ave near Twenty second-st.. which was of1ereo N
foreclosure BY James l.. Wells. The property cor
ssts Of a four-stoTy brick building. on a lot Nxto
ffet and TIE encumbrances. including the mortgage
and taxes amount 10 500 2S0 The bidding opened al
e. 90 and after fifteen bids had been MADE, me
marcel was sold 10 Charles :. Daley FOR S'zW inc
nrouertv rents fer $500 per aDnum 49,
D. Phoenix Ingraham sold In foreclosure the TOUT
story s;onefron, dwelling house. NO. Howard-st'
on no; Skill 2x5i4xl9 northeast corner or Eim-st.
10 ] ". Ketcham for $s.OW. 49, A. 1890.
Peter F Meyer sold IN foreclosure TWO nve-stoIy
brick fahousos lots each lsxlccs. NOS log snG
isS West Ninety sxth-s to the plaintiff ior S5s'W
the nvesory brick hathouse on lot 2snl" 20, =, 20 ,o
West Ninetysixth-st 10 the planting Tor sS 90 ana
me buildings with lots each 25xlcp NOS os ana -
East Observation-Disclosures !Xth-st, 10 j. l.
Barry for $3i. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

.r.ive. Buffalo e.a; p. ~ Pullman ve.uba. pD
hes ana Psrior Din,ns-Car service Meals
carte. Connects Buffalo ~nh ,arcusn slsspsrs 70
De. and Chicago.
si2iSO. 100 2 ": daily for EAsToS. MArcH
CHUNK, wILkEsBARRE SCRANTON week dsys,.
PiTTsION and branches Cha!r Car - Mauea
Chunk . ,..
pARRE PITTSTON. SCRANTON ard principal inter-
mediate stations Connects for all points tie coal
c,ons Pullman Buret Parior Car 20 WIi<esharre.
$3.50, 4:2O r. 81. daily except sunday. fer MAUCH
ci'NE and intermediate stations tshsir Eastoa.
%,St,, a,1J 2. NJ (Sundays on,) for NACCH CHUNK
intermediate s'sticns.
sC,5O, $40 2. NJ daily except Sunday. for EASToN
and principal irternsdiate state
st:SO. 100 p NJ. daily for BrFFAfo. NIAGARA
FALLS. and all points West, Pullman sleeper ysstiovis
:.,i0. ssO0 n daily exs.p, sunday :!sggnS Only
M,rcM cutSK sAYRE GENEVA. ROCHESTER,.
RtTAvIA BUFFALO and TORONTO. Pullman sleeper
Tor buffalo Non. but seepns-car passengers carried.
No baggage carried. z -
.S:5O O:OU p NJ daily FOR WlI.KEsBARRE It'll
ArA GENEVA ROCHESTER BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West Pullman sleeper 70 Ithaca
Additional local trains daily excsp, sunday. for SOUTH
1IAfNritG.D BOUND BROOK and inter mediate pon,s
leave AZ follows 800 $3.50. 1920 1851 1920. 1880
SUNDAYS ony1 4. NJ eco ?so. $50 500 and 'e:2o
CSC p. II. 80. a., 49,.
Tickets ana Pullman accommodations at il3 26l 10
as oia end 3.3 Broadway. Al F. i4h ST. 1855 z. f25h
~, 10; Bowery y =. $50 Fulton 81. Court st.. %
Pynadwsv and Encosyn Annex. Rrookyn
Y Transfer co. will CAL for and check baggage foo
ho,rl NJ residence through TO Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

1nr ugh trains Eew-York foot az Cha rbers
q. felovs and i've mnute' carrier from West
$500 \. M.V>sihri-f Express ds!:y for Binsha mton
yysvsriv Fmira f5una.c Bradford Arrive Bu~ac ~,
y NJ Psrlor ca EUisao.
300 p. M-Nestibuled Limited fast mall Daily soit
.rain Tor Chicago arrives Cleveland 140 NJ Chicago
= M sleepers Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati
Dlnrg car.
$40 T.. WrIrsIo and ciev:.nra v.stIbu!ed Express
Daily arrives Buffalo IM 4. NJ. bradford Tts A. Il
'smestoan 200 A ". Cleveland 10 30 p ~ sle~pers 10
l,r~si, mi Cleveland making direct connexions Tor
Ds.r f'hlr.eo and West. CafA Library
s,t5 T.. N.-Sod trail, CHICAGO Slerpers % ffo--
-."svu,, chicago md Cincinnati Dining Car
yHICKE.rS Local. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
accommodations Mt H. li3: 2si. 4o and PSI broad
eav ~ Bowery la6 Ess, lo5,hs and ~ West I2j,h
- Chambers and West 23j s.. ferries New York $40
snd Ioa Fulton ST. 100 Broadway Brook 200 Hudson
rTahokcn and Jersey City station Wes.c0i. Fxp-csy
checks baggage from hotels and residences
n tss'fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
NSYLVANIA


an .i:sAi..ssEs 49, tCsf-AxbT sTnLaTs
s,se,' &c" hd..s iaisr f~-a ..Ai ss-a below TO-
80" A.: "a. rA,r AIIi~-fuinrn Bure, Psr'sr ca
.%s.s to.~ {" Pr, IA s"sons ar Pi'''oa's "
Sc -" NJ rasS i:Sk and sl,s.,s ps;n,.
,,G m'+,n'sn, sespn. Dsn. smoking sHd os.s,.sC
rs" :: NJ. cHi"AGS aS s; ST 81. LOUIS EXpRssa-
GO" %s f"fiS'' ssss' 1S:ss..a
s6 5Sf' i.p! sf ESfSiassror p.-
=. rc iisd.nr ESps $! lGs, r,.s. ana
~ %.i sx .';S9% sss:e sii"ss aus..
'us ARD points West 5ai!v Snri1v. No c'aenes
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
80 - ~. o.y ,D.n..is Csp. 100 a. M isoo LS
~ ,vns'-fsiOas I'm. eli Ps..r 80 Dinirs 'ass =:
~ 1 ss"s. s-'! =: s. G9 I, " "a :;::
,p,anx ' taip $40 p. n,nS iac; night
sol ~ .if.. IN. RAIl"A..~Knp'e.,. "a > m T."
"TLASrIc coAsT LINE.-E,prcs- 40 a. m. and $50
r"s Oh Tofxf oNrs4 w S'!''
ATsSrr ,Hs 20 '" a, w;,sa.v. o.sro,.:. .na
car ' sSS c s,.ss,' ~ m, 7nr.ush pu''' r''''
otrE N.Y." ~. we'k DAY. 'pestr,s-es AMI cort-
Lax .ov nT,c ~, A;..y rs r..sc sun4. os;::
s',.:, s's,o.' $50 -, :. -. 40 go, liIopm
co"sos, s ~ ".,r nS'N ,c ~, -;
m sunds-. a's -.
FOR rRfLADELPHiA.
''% ;iS ~. 80, -. s /; 81 30 NO p;ana 4 !dm.';6 9
~ - dining arr. 45J - Ming ,ar' $50 tDtnine
.srt g. 50, m. i..GJ night sundays. $40. Icy
~ 80 ~" %, Limited 30, 80 m to'
.'.ninE Car, $50 20 DINING carr. an Dining carr.
80 NJ nlnx car'. ,io. .N p. M ico5 nlxht. ~.
.icte' orcss Nos. lf'. ii9a i22: III and z0I
Broafwsv; Asro- tFous. wcsf Twenty-third street
s.ston and 'a,Ic7. foot o. D,sbro~s"s snd corandt
s'fets Cour' Street. sen Fulton Street SS Brosdway
e-f Brcoflrr Annex S,,ip, brooklyn. Staton. Jersey
~ The New York Transfer Company will call foe
snd check baggage from hoes anI residences through
'" fss''nato-
T-'srh.r- "'.Tt FcH,een,h str.et' for PsnnSivsaia
Pat'->sd c.h Service
J. n. iiI'T-vf'TrOv n WOOD.
General Ma7nr.- Genera, Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
WEST SHORE RR.

Trains leave w t2i st station. y. T.. as follows AL
10 m -aiIlsr from foot OF Fidn.ln So.
1915 81 Daily for Alhan,. C'ics syracuse. Hoch.s-
ter BuTalr Niagara Falls. Fort Wayne Toledo Cie'e-
ard and Chicago.
coo = " Daily for Albany. Montreal ut.ca. syn
cusr. R0csester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto De-
,rot Cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis.
Sal" + NJ Daiiv for Albany Utica. Syracuse, Roche :.
ter ErTnio. Niagara Fa's. Toronto Detroit. Cevei L.
Chicago and Ct Louis
Time table, principal hotel. srf ofncse
c. f. LAMBERT rrrera, pa'sa"ss- Asen,
Vanderbilt Ave. Nov YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
NEW BUILDINGS.

Herys No 1873 for six story brick fa'hou...
with store - lx756: Friedman A. FcnbsrR y,
90 Monroe 81 owners: Bernstein. architect. 8
Sd ave :. 81 Il Of l2sth-st for two story
s.ecl and iron swtch-tower lfGrf6 Manhattan
Railroad conpsns. owner Vsterhour>. No
Iaj Broadway. architect ........ .............
9th a. 40 92 East. for six story brick fsthou.e.
with store zjAgsG. Joseph Run. No IN Fac,
ION St owner. Kurtzer Roll. 7th al and IA
ave. Architects ...... .-....-..: -.
Ruieers-~i 40 2 70 TO- for four Fix sorr brick
rathouses with stores. Z,rIs and ~ lors4e:
Tsy 4 Siacom owners. Charles kent7. No lA3
lih-ave. architect .....-..... ..-...... $500.
9th g, No. eD3 and 6OJ East, for nV--story
md basement brick rsfhouses with stores. 25p
~ J Roth and Michael Wislandt. owners Max
Muller No IL Centre -. architect &C.,. ..-.-...
pike 81 No IL FOR sr-story nNck fathousr.
with stores 24X75 Friedman Feinberg. own
e,s. NJ Bernstein architect. ......... .....--
Jefferson ~, No 81. FOR cir story brick nat
house with stores. 2JrSD4 and 10 Fay sta
com owners Charles Rentz. architect .........
Warren al No 81 for eight story brick bus
ness building 251si. Caroline Hrinlcy. y" lao
Nassau A. owner: r q Go!lnrr No 40 Nassau
I'd ave- No oiss for a story iron and fran.
shop and shed 24y23. w " Purdy 40
In5 I'd ave owners. & r walter archi-
Jerome ave " = gro u n ~ Cronwe!l-av- for
ono s,ory frame storage sh~d. 1912 John car
rnu promises owner. Louis Falk. i46h 81 ann
,--.b 9. g 10 n W 81 Bron, iale ave. for
owner. 9 = L7l;se architect ....--. .''.......'