davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention. High water to-day, 2:1S q. m.

High water to-day, 2:1S q. m.
 Lots on your terms-R. E. Baldwin.
 Rev. Frederick Gardiner gives up the charge of the Episcopal church at Pom- fret to take charge of a school at Lan- caster, Pa. MT. Gardiner is the son of the late Rev. Dr. Gardiner of the Berk- sley Divinity school.
 The condition of Joseph Ullman of fhe Strouse, Adler manufactory and manager of the baseball nine connected with the factory, is still quite serious. In addition to typhoid fever, inflam- matory rheumatism is complicating the case.
 The diocesan convention of the Epis- copal church will be held in Christ church, Hartford, on the second Tues day in June. At the opening service a memorial sermon will be preached by Bishop Doane upon the late Bishop Will Hams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Flowers.

A handsome showing of violets in all qualities at all prices starting at Dc a bunch. Large violets in purple, white, blue and pink at 39c large bunch.
 Roses in all colors, two for 15c.
 Clovers, buttercups and poppies, all colors 25c a bunch.
 Lilacs and daisies, 29c q bunch.
 Bluettes and Lilies of the Valley 39c a bunch.
 Sweet Peas in all colors, Roses. Bachelor Buttons, Lilies of the Valley and Velvet Pansies, at 49c bunch.
 Snowballs in all colors, bunch of twelve for 69c.
 Foliage of the violet, rose and car nation from z5c bunch upwards.
 Wreaths, for children's hats of dai- sies, field flowers, clovers, peoples and grasses. Prices from 19c upwards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Sporting Goods. Fishing Tackle.

Star Braided Linen Lines, 25 yards for
 77c Star Braided Cotton Lines, S4 feet, % Manhattan Lustre oil Silk, 25 yards, 25c 40 yards Hendryx single action brass reel, Sc 40 yards Hendryx, single action brass reel with click, 13c Double multiplying, round disk, bal ance handle, patent adjustable slide drag, back sliding click, nickel plated 40 yards, 2 inch disk, DOC 60 yards, 2 1-2 inch disk, soc Shell Hooks, single, 15c dog. Shell Hooks, double, 24c dog. Split Bamboos, Bait and Fly Rods 8 piece with extra tip. S1-2 to 91-2 feet, cork grip, reel seat above hand, In muslin bag, Soc Split Bamboos Bait and Fly Rods, piece with extra tip, reel seat above or below hand, lengths from 1-2 to 10 feet, stout muslin bag, 95c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

La Fontaine Gloves. This is our regular $I.25 glove, it is made of real French kid, in both suede and glace, in all shades, from the newest delicate shades of modes and greys to the very deepest tints, any style of embroidery. either inc or heavy, in self color or bla ok, two clasp, four button or SIX hooks.
 Cheverette Gloves. This
 is our regular $1.5o glove made of finest French kid with the new Paris point em-r broidery, two clasp and four button, all colors and shades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Thelnmrmal1n 1nh Gunriec
 Saturday, April 15, 1899.
NEW ADYERqISEMENus TO-DAY.

AttentionH. B. Armstrong & Co. A Great Help-C T. Downes & Son. Bicycles-Henry H. Guernsey. Executor Sale--A. H. Muller X Sons. For Sale-M -Manure-Box 9, Short Beach. For Rent-Rooms- Sherman Avenue. For Sale--House--Box 1863, City. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'
 yperion-Liliputians. In Doubt--tP. J. Kelly & Co Lawn Dressing-Linsley & Iightbourn. Lawn Mowers-Linsley tI Lightbourn. Matels-The Chamberlain Co. Mlllinery-The Edw. Malley Co. Our speclaties-N. II. Shoe Go. Pianos-E. Mcintyre X Co. Palnts-I4insley & Lightbourn Poli's-Otis B. Thayer X Co.-Biograph. Postum-At Grocers
 Steamers-Anchor Line. Seeds-Linsley X ghtbourn. Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. Saturday Show-The Gamble-Desmond Go. Specals-Paace Market.
 Wonen's Umbrellas Howe X StetsOn. Wanted-Cook--5O1 Whitney Avenue. Wanted Rooms--50 Platt Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Untrimmed Hats.

Fancy Braided Straw Short Back Sailor Hats, a very popular style, in all colors, lightweight, extra good value at 25c each.
 Finer quality short back sailor hats in plain and fancy straw braid, from 49c upwards.
 Stylish fancy straw braid hats, in twelve different new shapes. at 69c and 75c each.
 Hats in plain chips, neapolitan, fancy satin and tuscan straw braid, All the most stylish shapes and all colorings including this seasons newest shades.
 A very large assortment of Children's s Untrinlmed Hats, in all the plain and fancy mixed braids, from 29c upwards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Late Arrivals ln the Cloak and Costume Salon

Not too late for certainly but too late tor the East opening, they intended for
 ust arrived yesterday 50 ladies taio made suits made pecaly order for the Easter Show he manu- lecturers delay in delivering them him big part of his price and the saving is all yours
 They in Eton, tght-fttng and short jacket effects lined with best quality taeta Made of Venetians Home spuns and clearinghouse, in Royal Castor Grey Brown Navy and B ack.
 If they had arrived in time, the price would have been $25. Now the price is $16 50 each
 Todays also tells of special prices for Jackets Bicycle Suits and Skirts Silk Waists and Shirt Waists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Stationery.
rr.l,, 1r;,o popd 24 sheets and CT
Genuine Glove Goodness.

Especially good glove buying has brought so many ex good glove offerings this store that our reGua stock has been spoken of in type tor some l'me
 better glove store in New England than this' o7ems llKe telling you our address or some[nlng you a ready know well tell you of the goodness ot our go'e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
WOtnen's Uaderwear.

I],derwear wear wants to fill can save money here. These hints of goods and prices:
 V> V>sts-Lisle thread in white, silk tape, I7Hc. Vests-Cotton with lace inser- tion and edge, in white, blue and lavender, silk tape. A very dainty garment, I2Hc. Underwear-Extra sizes in cot ton Vests, medium weight, high neck, short sleeves, satin ribbon at neck keee pants with French band 25c. each Vests-Lisle thread, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless, silk crocheted edge, silk tape,
 I8c., 3 for soc. Children's Hose--School Hose, heavy XXI ribbed, regular 33c. stocking 1; high spliced heel and toe, ISc., 3 for soc. Candy Our candy chef will soeciays. certainly do himself 1- proud this week. The following specials to be ready for to-day.
 Assorted Buttercups figs, nuts and caramel filling with jac- kets in six favors-far super for to any we've ever had.
 roc. the pound. Coc0anut Cream kisSeS-A newlydeli- cious con urement of fresh cocoanut and best cream, in chocolate, vanilla, strawberry and lemon 1avors. Sold esewhere at Ioc. Our price, lOc. lb. Peanut Cream Jumbles--D elicious Try some. lOc. lb. C0coanut Cakes %. dozen. Cocoanut Cream Bar 10c. ID. Fruit Bar Extra good this week. 1oc.lb Fruit and Nut Glace-Almonds, wal. nuts, oceans, cas ana, ilberts, pignol. jas, orange, cherry, dates figs, raisins, etc., smothered in transparent sugar coating. l9c. lb. Chocolate Almonds - Fine t coating of chocolate, best quality almonds.
 33c. the pound Ask to see our H. & s. Sheets and Pillow Cases. Prudent shoppersare profit ing by our Sale Of Silk Rem- nants, also ou Sale of Fam ly Ribbons, 5 3H and 4 inches wide, at loc. the yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
%EgxrNllALLEY@' mEgNNMALLEf@'
A Choice Showing of Millinery Excellence.

We intensely grati6ed by the reception you have given our spring millinery showing But you haven't a Every day the busy needles in our own work rooms turn out something and original.
 Here are some details of our millinery stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
V E4THER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., April IA, 1909, 8 p. m. Forecast for Saturday.
 Tor New England: Fair and cooler satur- day; fresh westerly winds; Sunday fair. For Eastern New York: Fair Saturday; fresh west winds; probably fair Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Paper Covered Books.

Over 25o choice titles printed on good paper, clear type, with illuminated covers, the greatest value ever otrered ot Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Drug Store Price Cuts.

ltV NUSSs
 Just the drugs you need most in the home are here at a big saving. Good time to put in full supply.
 P.nkham Compound, ooc Paines' Celery Compound 69c Greene's Nerveura, 6oc Peruna, 7oc Humphreys Specifics, 19c Seven Sutherland Sisters
 Hair Grower, 3oc Seven Sutherland Sisters
 Shampoo, 3oc I Pound Box Moth Balls. 5cl Pure Gum Camphor, 59c lbI Coke Dandruff Cure, SocI Lyons Tooth Powder, TAG, Roger & Gallet Toilet
 Powder, 1oc Extra quality Bay Rum, 12c Florida Water, Ioc Finest Eau de Cologne,
 -I2C an OZ. Hudnut's Violet Perfumed
 Tablets, soc a box Boys Clothing.
 W stee Suits for little boys, /, to 8. in plain brown and fancy mixtures, handsomely trimmed. Worth $2.5o. Price, $1.5o.
 Vestee Suits for boys 5 to 8 years, in plain blue, trim med with white soutache braid, worth $2.o5. Price $I.o9.
 Boys double-breasted its, 8 to IS, in plain brown. worth $2.5o, at $I.98.
 Boys double-breasted suits, 8 to IS, in four very desira- ble patterns, nicely made pants double seat and knee, worth $500 and $3.25. Price $2.5o.
 We have a complete line of boys waists and fancy blouses for spring wear.
 Camera and complete out fit for taking and finishing one-half dog. pictures given free with every boys suit costing $2.5o or more. 7aarEgMNMALLN@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

some silk plaid and quills, price $sS.
 Misses Hat in plain straw brim with mixed color Tam O'Shanter crown Of braided straw, trimmed with satin rib bon, and handsome quills, price Sl.69.
 Misses Sailor Hats in heavy satin b, aid straw, trimmed with Roman stripe and plain bands and quills, price c1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Mems Underwear.

NIGH ; UIluCl WCdl.
 All the medium weights for Spring are here-just what you want for pres ent wear.
 Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, camePs hair color, 19c. each. Fine extra heavy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, finished with pearl but tons, 25c. each.
 Medium weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, camePs hair and natural wool colors worth 50c., for 39c. each. New cellular knit Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers same weave as linen mesh, well finished, long and short sleeves, price BOG. each.
 Norfolk and New Brunswick medium weight sanitary mixed wool Shirts and Drawers, 7sc each.
 The celebrated Tivoli Mills medium weight Shirts and Drawers S1.00 and s1.25
 Best Pepperll Jean Drawers taped or elastic ribbed ankle, sizes 30 to AS, at 50c. each.
 Scriven's patent elastic seam Draw CTS 75c. pair.
 Yale blue, fine balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, pearl buttons, English finish, all sizes, BOG. each. Mems Shirts.
  to sell at 75c., here for 5Oc.
 Mems fine Madras Shirts, celebrated Eagle brand also with silk fronts, all made to our order, $100 each
 Mems extra good quality Night Shirts, full size. double felled seams, 35c. each, or three for $1.0O Half Hose.
 Mems full seamless fast color tan Half Hose, 3 pairs for 25c. Bicycle Clothing.
 Half the comfort of wheel ing is lost when you're not properly dressed for it.
 Here are the needed things
 Bicycle Suits worth $7. co, for S5. %, worth $50 for $3
 Bicycle Pants, latest styles, at S1.79, $2.oo, $2,5o and up to $4.oo.
 Light weight Sweaters, striped, mems sizes, $2.oo; boys sizes, $I.5o.
 Mems bicycle hose, fast. black and solid navy and black, with fancy tops, 5oc., 75c., S1.oo and up to $1.a5.
 Caps, 25c and soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

Bicycle Suits.
 A Bicycle Suit in Fleitman's Scotch plaids, worth s15, for $12. Other special values at $500, $7.5O, $10 and s15 each. Bicycle Waists.
 Handsome Silk Waists in Bridgeport plaids, vertical tucked fronts, crystal buttons, French backs, regular price $10, for s6.b0.
 New scalloped Dress Waists of solid color taffeta, white corded taffeta fronts, ribbon trimmed, regular $10 val ues for s6.50.
 Shirt Waists.
 White lawn Shirt Waists, made of imported lawns, circular tucked yokes, special price $1.98.
 Circular yoke Waists, made of Ander- sons Chambrey's, in pink, blue and OK blood, white tucked yokes, special price $250.
 About 50 dozen Percale, Madras and Gingham Shirt Waists, exclusive styles, made in the best possible manner, per feet fitting, regular price S1.25, for 95c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Mirrors.

Triplicate Mirrors, good clear glass, nickel frame. fancy leatherette back, never sold for less than 25c., here for 21c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
7asE;ggNN'NALLN@. Color that Old Straw Hat.

"Colorite" is a wonderful liquid which makes old straw hats look like new. Any color you wish. It colors and brightens without chang ing the straw or hardening it. Price 25c a bottle, brush in cluded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

Jackets.
 Three handsome lines are all we'll speak of, for they alone tell of our read mess for you. The prices are $3S1, $4.S7 and $6.50.
 Jackets made of Strong's covert cloth. double breasted, pearl buttons, body and sleeves lined throughout with silk, at $3.87.
 Jackets made of Venetian cloths, in all colors, inlaid velvet collar, double breasted pearl buttons, body and sleves silk lined throughout; price $4.s7. 1 Jackets made of English Cheviot and covert cloths, fly front, body and sleeves entirely lined with S5c. fancy taffeta; price s650.
 Bicycle Skirts.
 Bicycle Skirts at s3.5O, sS,9s and up to 5000.
 One handsome lot of Bicycle Skirts in Fleitman's Reversible Scotch Plaids, bottom stitched, 34 to 3s inches long; ] special price $59s, regular price $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Watches SIPS.

The best low-priced Watch yet pro- duced, made by the New Haven Watch Company stem wind and set, regular watch movement, special price Sl.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Howe & Stetson's Daily
 Store News.
NEW HAVEN, Saturday, April IS, 1899.

Concert tonight, as usual, by Robin.
 sons Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
NEW BUILDING NEEDED.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER WALTON URGES
THAT "MURPHY's PARK BE OCCUPIED.

DEPUTY COMMISSIONER WALTON URGES
THAT "MURPHY's PARK" BE OCCUPIED.
Deputy Commissioner William Walton OF the De-
partment Of Buildings. Lighting and Supplies yes
terday sent 10 his chief. Commissioner Kearney. In
Manhattan. letter urging the necessity of build
Ing a new municipal building in Brooklyn on the
plot OF ground adjoining the present Municipal
Building known "Murphys Park" The old
Municipal Building Is badly overcrowded, and the
large additions to the ctys payrols by the present
Tammany administration have the effect OF over
crowdlng all the departments in BROOKLYN.
Deputy Commissioner Walton is an alert official
and knows how 10 present facts in logical and
convincing manner. and his letter TO his superior
officer is lucid description OF the lack of accom-
modations in Brooklyn.
"Murphy's Park" acquired by the city under
the Chapn administration, and, as Commissioner
Walton says. affords admirable site for a new
building. 1t has frontage OF li5 feet In Joraemon-
st. and its extreme depth Is lG feet. MI. Walton
suggests that the new structure be moi less thah
four-story building. and hreprOof he thinks IN"
city should acquire the property at court ana
Joralemon SITS. SO that the new building coud
cover the corner clear 10 Court-st The old buhd-
.nE standing there at present is about 2oNbl feet
the narrow part fronting IN JOralemon-st ne
Commissioner thinks that this property couid ue
acquired at reasonable figure.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

STRICKEN WITH ApopLEXY JUST AFTER PAYING
HIS ROYAL ARCANUM DUES.

STRICKEN WITH ATopLEXY JUST AFTER PAYING
HIS ROYAL ARcANUM DUES.
William IAele an old resident OF Brooklyn died
suddenly on Friday morning under singular c.r-
cumstarces He had called 10 pay bis dues as a
member Of the Royal Arcanum % the collector
Of PhHaiclphos Council. at 80. COS Gates-are. Di-
recty after ne had transacted this business be be-
came sick and within q few minutes sank 20 the
floor dead Surgeon Crittenden. of -. Johns Hos
pital who was summoned. said the cause ~ death
was apoplexy. The body was removed ~ MI
Iisle's home az No g. South Oxford-st. Mr IA~le
had not been well for more than "a year and had
been obliged 10 retire from business because o.
iU health he had been unusually feeble for two
weeks prior 20 nis death.
Mr. IlSlc was ffty-siX years % age He was born
I'm Newburg y y. and came 20 brooklyn about
tuirtv-fvc years ago IL was an expert account
ant holding positions Ot trust with q uumn"i OF
mercantile houses i'm New-York city. and was for
-cn years manager OF uptown Office for tn" h-1k-
era e., firms OF seymour. Baker d Co.. and Con .
Randall He Joined the Masonic order when a
Young man and was member oi ne f'reSn}f ferlau
Church IN Newburg He was "a lifelong k"pubI-
can bur was never active in politics Ills wife
ami .hree daughters survive him.
TN. funeral Will be held ~ the house ~ :
O'clock this afternoon The services viii be- con-
d,,rted bv the Roy. Or Behreuds. Of the Central
congregational Church. The burial VIII uc az New-
burg on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

From The Electrical World.
II straWs indicate the direction of the wlnd the
facts recited hereunder certainly Ilnt 10 thr u.-
,,eonueuf Of An electric service that promises 20
ass,Im. extraordinary Importance j. may nor De
,orcrrll, known hut 10 ie fact nev~rfn'l's that
,u etlforpohf. vehicles DO not cOnnne their opera
lions entirely within contracted urban units som
rnarn abou, The country AT large few electric
"a rriagcs have passed through NcH-lrialn. conn.
and have stopped at the station OF IN. th,Iai
Railway and Electric company I" '""Ib' '"'' ""'
For the accommodation ~ these vehicles ne
corousnv has run a circuit from one oi IT'S l"-Not
hines 10 the entrance Of tn power sta ION Inc
Vehicles are run up 10 the door or JUST lh-n' ot
- sfafion where they can be connected win the
circuit The company has noi established any irs
riar rates for this service, as The amount OF cur
rent mas thus far been limited Should Inc demand
increase, however. the company VIII arrange
basis Of charges.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
KEROSENE LAMP ACCIDENTS.

An OLD WOMAN AND A YOUNG GIRL VICTIMS ~
BROOKLYN.
The dangerous kerosene lamp had 'wo victims IN
Brooklyn last night. one woman seventeen
wears old and the other a girl ~ fifteen IN"
former Was not badly burned but it is feared that
on account of her age she Will not bc able 20 with
stand The shock The girl was dangerously burned.
and 30 Is feared that her wounds VIII prove ia'a..
The first accident occurred In the apartments ot
Mary Bums. al No. lO3 Moore-st. she haa Ju''
lighted the lamp when II exploded and set fire to
her dress Friends who Were nearby ran 90 the
rescue and put out the flames. The injured woman
Wa taken o. s.. GATHERINGS Hospital
A. 7.39 o'clock Belle Lester OF 80. no Bergen
ST. was carrying au oil lamp when she tripped
and lost her hold ON the lamp which az once set
tho carpet on nre. In trying 10 put out The flames
thr cir was badly burned about the body. and
inhaled $50 much of the hot air that the doctors
~ - Johns Hospital. whore she Was taken, say
that her chances for recovery are small
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

Morris Kane ffty-siX years old. q member o'
Rankin Post 80 lo Grand Army Of the Republic
v,ho was omploved as watchman az The Cob
Dock ,n the Navy Yard was found dead Yesterday
morning in IL room on the second floor 90 in'
broadway Hotel. near the "nl Of broadway IN ~,
Eastern District. The gas was turned on ana
Surgeon HeyIerman. from the Eastern District
Hospital said that Kane had been killed 10y the
fumes.
Tho dead man had lived happily with his fam-
u,. a+ N 20 Eoes-st and the police believe that
h.- death was purely accidental lie had been
home ou Friday night but left late IN me r''i''i|
and hired "a room iu the Broadway Hotel
A. The Navy Yard b. was said thai hant hi"
been faithful employ. He had good war i''
ord having served Oh several naval vessels
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

College held n meeting Friday afternoon In the
girls study room TO listen TO interesting talk on
Greek drama by Professor Abby Leach, OF Nassar
College The rehearsals for tho Greek play are
being pushed steadily The stage In the large BALI
room of the Germania club will be temporarily on
larged to make space for the chorus.
The Adelphi gymnastic exhibition will no held
on Wednesday evening. March ~. In Adelphl gym
nasium. and will close with dancing The exhibl
tion will consist of class work by forty students
on the parallel bars horizontal bar rings and horse
specialties on horizontal bar parallel bars rings.
tumbling pyramids. elephant race, obstacle race
and blindfOJ boxing contest
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
FUNERAL or JoSEpH ". cARRoLL

Members u The Orphan Asylum Society Central
CouHci Catholic Benevolent Legion and the Of
hcers Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion attended
s'' funeral OF Joseph ". Carroll the clerk Of the
'''bales Court which took place at St Pat
.'N 'hnrch. Kent and Willoughby aves.. yester-
.eS morning. and walked before the hearse from
e. G. mouse No. Is ST. James Place. 10 the church
s1'Ioes'e Abbott and his associates were at the
orphan Home and 6ffv eiris from 81 Joseph 3
"e' James Taahe mugs "-'
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
LAST OF SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
a GOOD-sIZED AUDIENCE IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC

\ GOOD-sIZED AUDIENCE IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC.
Brooklyntes last night had their final opportunity
this season 10 hear the Boston symphony Orches-
ira. In Brooklyn. The last OF the Saturday evening
concerts was given In the Academy OF Music ton
ductor Wilhelm Gericke led usual and Nine.
Teresa Carreno, the pianist, was the soloist. Ihe
programme notably Of modern cast Ihe nov
city a "Bourree Fantasque' by Chabrier,
scored for the orchestra by Felix Motif and played
FOR the first time at these concerts. Nine Carreno
played MacDowelrs piano concerto No. IN y minor.
and n she had been willing she might have played
much more. for the audience recalled her numerous
times at the close OF the concerto. The theatre
was well filled and the whole programme was re-
ceved with cordial approval These were the mum
hers rendered.
overture ''Sakun'aa 1 ,f'li'a'K
MacDoweu
symphony 80 -brahns
Yesterday afternoon. in Association Hall. Garrett
= Servss repeated his lecture OF Wednesday even
ing The subject was "Old Holland and the
Romance Of the Dutch Republic and the lecture
was Illustrated by coiored lantern photographs
Tht audience "a large On"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
~ ON WOH4N FOrND DEAD.

Grceuport Long Island, March Mrs Mar-
pilorife O. Walthcrs was found dead to-day at her
home on Shelter Island She was scv"niy-hYe
Years old and lived with her daughter Maggie.
II ,a said that the daughter is sun ring from men
,al trouble and that she did not realize that her
mother was dead. Mr.. Walthers was apparently
in good health the might before. Her body WIS
found by Il nc.ghbor who missed hor ana went into
"a. hOuec fo make an Investigation. Mrs Walfh"rs
w. me daughter Of the late Albert Chase who
once owned an the land al Shelter Island Heights
vrho-. The summer hotels and cottages now stand.
Coroner Miles Of Greenport held an inquest. and
the fury decided that Mrs. Walthcrs died from
natural causes.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
~ ERECT 4 NEW y. D. e. A. BrLDNG.

Ground BIAS JUST h-eu broken for the new building
o. tae Prospect Park Branch Of the Young Men :
Christian Association iu Ninth-st. between fNth
and SIKH aves. The new structure. which Is 70
cost about $1,000 IS 20 Dee used for "a gymnasium.
and Will he built next 10 the present building II
Is 20 be >0 fce long - fee, broad and 81 feet high.
There .s to be- q swimming tank and fun eq"p-
ment o. shower and other baths. feature or the
he" building Will Doe four specially constructed
bowling alleys TWO of these will be separated
rom the res; and Will have special door into the
sI"el The purpose of this arrangement Is - en-
""t tAe ASSOCIATION 20 rent the alleys 10 private
EaIues tor snecaI Rowling parties.