davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
LEGAL BLANKS.

Warranty Deeds, Mortgage
Deeds, Trust Deeds, Bonds
for Title. Chattel Mortgages.
Magistrates Blanks, Land
Posters,etc.. for sale cheap,
in small or large quantities,
at The News office.
Old Hogan corner, upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
YELLOW FEVER QUARANTINE RAISED.
STEAMERS RESUME RUNNING AT NEWPORT


NEws-MAILs NO LONGER FUMIGATED
Newport News Va. Aug IL (SpeciaD-Ihe guar
entine against Newport News. Hampton ana Ola
Po,n, Comfort was raised by Norfolk Baltimore
and the Northern cities at o'clock tonight. ana
at that hour the first steamer TO leave TINS poIl
for Norfolk In twelve days got under way Win
local and through passengers from the North any
Vast and with the United States malls Inc
steamer connections between Old Point and NOR
folk were resumed tonight. The Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway trains will now arrive ana depart
from the stations named schedule time Al! Oh
the ocean bay and transportation companies WIZ,
re.uroe traffic Tomorrow Tomorrow the fnais wiz
be9+n IN go and come on regular schedule Ihls VIII
he great relief TO the people Of this city ana Ramp
IN, as mail has been entering only twice a oay ~
way Of Richmond since the fever scare.
Postmaster Read this afternoon received an oruer
..or, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Vckery at Washington 10 as
Continue the fumigation OF outgoing hid az" NJ
crder stated that the mail from the SOLDIERS iuis
and Phnbus only need be fumigateo uhtl 4ui Olei
notice. 81, ,..on.e ~ tho Marine
HosnItH Corps this morning began me seGoi h
Eo,,sa RI honse inspection OF Phpbus. II VIII De
n nOuSJ to.morrow night II Phobus can snow
nIaan hin Of health this inspection II Is Rropa1
h,o Nat the Newport News, Hampton, NoiIolh anu
the Marine Hospital service authorizes WI W pnt
va raiaaaa that place from quarantine IL VIII MOI
ha taken off until the neghporhs cluc . ,no,t,,
t ge Tine for raising II. There are sun twenty
Ile IN tbs yellow fever ward at the Home nos.
patai 10 new cases no more deaths is the reporN
tror,o Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
RIG BUSINESS OF EXCURSION LINES.

The excursion steamboat companies which operate
IN the waters around New-York report an unusu-
aly heavy passenger traffic this season. The rea-
son OF this years greater pleasure traffic Is that
excursion steamers not this summer impeded BY
the many restrictions that prevailed in the harbor
and in the Sound during the war with Spain. Not
only the excursion boats reporting big business
but the officials Of tho Hudson River steamboat
companies and the companies which ply between
this city and ports along the Sound say that at
time has there been such urasing passenger
traffic as in the last few months
we expect this fall" said of the managers,
that thousands Of people will visit NewYork TO
see the Dewey celebration, and find that eXcur-
sons which last year were only lightly attended
are now overcroWded."
There has also been n rush TO rent boats for
cursion parties view the international yacht
and nearly every available craft in the Harbor has
been chartered for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
POISONED BY BUTTERh1LK.
MYSTERIOUS CASE IN MARyLANp-THE Niif>
y zAp BEEN FRESHLY cHURNED.

MYSTERIOUS CASE IN MARY1-ANDDTHE Niii'i>
"a had BEEN FRESHLY cHURNED.
p,Irnore. Aug. IL (speciaD.-Dr. Thomas Alsre'
, nro,,inent dentist OF Baltimore County ana 'ile
ra,nha-r OF t!s household narrowly escaped oea'i,
hv drinking butterm!lk supposed TO have con'aiiie'
no,son Tho cause o. the poisoning 10 MYSTERIOUS,
- .ba rarnily aid not have any enemies II Is sau
ho, rer.ons outside could have secured entrance 70
+no rnukhouse, but there is said TO De aosoiu'o'y
VA motive for anybody 10 commit CRIME OF 'he
ohoracter The case is not considered to nave oeen
= chase Of ptomane poisoning. as the de'eop-
orts were not exactly characteristic OF mat iorni
OF illness. r. r,,,,s Church
rr Algire and family live near St Paule Chuio ",
Acadia Six members Of his househoid orhnh "a
tbs butternik and 1t is said the symptoms iholcao
orsortca, notsoning The weekly churning was done
iii, Yesterday morning the cream peils ~
800 tba -rilkhouse where II mao acCui
~ rocks for several days. soon ai'SI og he
~ ~ members of the housenolo uiaLth 30 ~
sssb buttermilk which showed no S!sns, ~, NJ
49, ~ being spoiled in any way ~ rarsons
sdotev after drinking the butterlhhh nc tiTness
.S bad taken il were seized win kIo, ~. oiled
'. Iad tbe form % commissions, hru 'd6o,r suf-
~ ~ ~, tho floor IN paroXysms OF pam ,rn,rnoned
1911 WAre intense Physicians We're ~ ,Jdo,e
iS. 4, avss some time before the proper e,lv
~, ha secured and the cases were eAo'7''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
STREETCAR ACCIDENTS INCREASE.
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORDS SHOW FORTY
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED HERE IN
SIX MONTHS

Attention has been directed 70 the dis
tressingy large number OF persons whom the street
surface killing day by day. through the
publication Of the records OF the Health Board Of
this city on that subject These figures show that
for the first quarter Of this year. ending March
30 last. twentyeight persons were killed in surface
raccidents in greater New-York. and in the
second quarter of the year, ending June 30. the
number twenty. In the period the fol-
lowing steam railroads: New-York Central. New
York, New Haven and Hartford. Long Island and
NewYork and Harlem. killed only twenty-eight
persons.
These figures show that the numerous complaints
against the recklessncss OF motormen well
founded and strengthen the hope that the State
Railroad Commissioners may succeed in their pro-
posed attempt TO throw some such safeguards
around trafic on streetcars as now exist for the
protection of passengers the steam railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
CARPENTER KILLED AT THE NAVY YARD

John ]. Leavy. ship carpenter, OF No. % Hunt
ington-st., while at work yesterday afternoon IN
the Navy Yard on tive cruiser Buffalo fell from a
ladder TO tho bottom OF the dock and received IN
turies from which he died while In ambulance
on the way 20 the homeopathic Hospital He
carrying a piece of lumber up the ladder, when
he lost his balance and was carried backward by
the weight Of his burden. Leavy tried to grasp the
ladder in his descent but failed and struck on his
head with terrific force on one OF the steps OF the
dock.
Lieutenant Commander D d. Stuart. of the e.
ceiving ship Vermont is enlistng for the Navy.
Nearly six hundred nave been secured. They VIII
Join the North Atlantic Squadron mostly. and some
OF them may be sent to the Pacific Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
EXCHANGE FOR GOLD.
AMOUNT OF CERTIFICATES PAID oUT-Mi'-
CONCEPTION CORRECTED.

CONCEPTION COhRbOiHN
washington. Aug. l2-The amount OF soia ~
,,ecatss maid out at the several minis OF ..'
United States in exchange for gold so iar go
nor,sd ia 1855 40 as follows: WASHINGTON -
a.o. pa,,r,ors a N $50; New-york *s2ooW; PIMA
6e,phis 100000; Boston. $4,000; Cincinnati $50 Son
chicago, N,02O,Voo and st. Louis '7o"v .srt IN
Franc,sco and New-Orleans' have not yet SCI 49,.
,ne,r rsoorts II is estimated that the to'a' nss.
to-dav amount 70 about 100000. Unteo 49,
1roasurer Roberts said to-day in this coIlheo''O"
"Couments In several newspapers anu va. ., =,
quests of some banks manifest mSoonoep.,'n nat.
the attitude Of the Treasury Department VIZ" 10
oronce n gold certificates. one journal 90
n,ains that the Department provides Tor oh,y ~
49, noo and states that such sum Is WnonS - sH d
SC,,r,ta No such meaBre proVlsioH Na ne.,tostes
On the contrary when the issue or goIa 20 as cash
90 90 resnned the Department held no. a.o n IN varI
fnt available Immediate use vi k1o ofn were
p s dnnomjnatiOns and Of these As'oafo'VDD anart
s,naIicr than 81 600 each In aooiIoh a 6oo and
BILL baid al 900 900 In denominations on 49, s,aciai
t1o mo to he issued to order and Ss1avV" trh,s &c
use In NewY YORK or hhe "ei'
total OF $40 2iDIOo -, oartsi, denomina~
.,,a hevond the supply the Bureau oi ns. sums
ar6 pri3tjna is engaged In preparing iur'"0' ~
~ s4s 100000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
A HAHBURG-AMERICAN LINER NOW.
THE KAISER FREDERICK TO MAKE HER FIRST

THE KAISER FREDERICK TO MAKE HER FIRST
TRIP FOR THAT COMPANY on OCTOBER /
Emil l. Boaz the New-York agent OF the Ham,
burg-Amercan Line received a cable message yes
terday from the home Office stating that the big
steamship Kaiser Friedrich. which was built as a
sister ship TO the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and
after being in commission for some time was re-
turned BY the North German LLOYD Steamship
Company 10 the builders. has entered the service
OF the Hamburg American Line. She will sail from
Hamburg on October for New York on her fr,t
voyage In the service
Inc North German Lloyd Company refused the
snip because her speed was not up to the require
ments OF the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
NEW STATE COMPILATIONS.

Albany Aug 12e-The following companies were
Incorporated to-day with the Secretary Of State:
FL Carmen Copper Company. Of Garden City.
Nassau County to operate i'm the State Of Durango,
Republic OF Mexico; capital, $4,000. Directors
stephen A. Levy Frank T. Dana and William s.
Mcclure. Of New-York City
The Remnant Tailoring Company, Of New-York
City to carry on clothing and tailoring business;
capital $500 Directors, Henry Jacobs. Moses
Jacobs and Robert Jacobs. Of New-York City.
Unison Real Estate Company. Of New-York City;
cenital $4,000 Directors, Gustav j. Nemeyer,
Frederick Niedhammer and r. A. Schneider, OF
NeW-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
PANIC ON A FERRYBOAT.
.cc1J,yNr TO THE MACHINERY OF The
pI.AINgIELD.


Tn oonsoouence Of the blowing out OF one OF INC
onc,ne's main pumps there was for some moments
sc.ne os considerable excitement yesterday morn
,ng ON the ferryboat Painhed. Of the Ccntrai Nai'
road of New-Jersey. The Plainfeh left her siip
4, Ia,ssv city at s45 o'clock and when IN fnlo'
s,rs.a,o there was a sudden Jar. that SHOOK inc
boat from stem to stern AT the same time lhe'e
,yas a m,1fied sound in the engine room as II an
axnIos3on had taken place. Immediately there was
a rush toward the engine room, and those VINO sue
ceeded In getting within sight OF the machinery
shouted that it had all broken down ana that the
engineer could do nothing with II Then there VOL
lowed a scramble for life preservers. and, aIthough
the deckahnds did everything in their power 70 a5
+bs 1ear-s of the passengers almost panic Io4oNeD
and several women tainted -. ~. .~,a,,
After a while II was ascertained tnAt the e1teI'
Of the injury was the blowing out OF a man pRe'
mt while there was danger the BOAT orltteu Hep
lsssly The captain signaed 1or assista'S e. az ~
A. seu minutes several tugs were racing 1ot tIe
piairAeld Two of them were ordered 10 dtthcH
lines and the ferryboat was towed back 10 neI sg
IN Jersey city The passengers We're EHt a8odtu
smother boat and brought 20 this CITY me FIain-
field was repaired in the course or tho oa9 "u wa
mi into service again last nl5ht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
TO FIX BRITISH BOUNDARY
GOVERNOR BRADY VISITING THE YUKON

Seattle. Wash, August l2-Advices from sKas-
vav Alaska. say that Canadian party OF sur
veyors Is at Bennett TO locate the boundary INC
between British Columbia and the Northwest ier-
r,torv west OF HootalinQua River. The party con-
s,sta NJ ten men who will begin operations on
the Taku arm OF Lake Tagtsh. The actual loca-
ton O. the line will be Of great benefit 10 the min
ers Of the district, there will be no question
arising as 10 the size OF the piacers and quaTz
claims nor as to the place Of recording them. :.
St Cyr representing the Dominion Government Is
at the head OF the party.
Governor ". A. Brady has started for the IN
terror and IS now well his way toward tho
Yukon He Will go TO Dawson and into the Ameri-
can camps on the lower Yukon. He vii! 90 TO ~.
Mchaels and then make his way around the coast
10 sitka taking in the coast points on his way II
Is HE Governors intention TO visit all the mining
Gamma and points Of importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
INDIANAPOLIS SAID TO BE sAfH'

GOLD DUST WORTH 100000 Al d.
AWAITING SHIPMENT.
Seattle Wash. Aug. 12.-Accordins 10 aoN''.S
received from ST. Michae!s' Alaska 'heie s'eI
go Gov snnrehension in the case OF the
% - Ir6,enenolis which q report from Dawson
rs among the missing with twenty-eight persons
on board. Parties arriving from ST. Michae,s
800 rat the Indianapolis anchored alongside
,bA steamer Illinois when they started
7. ,s stated that there If now at 81 Nic4"ei9
about s. 10000 worth OF gold DUST for shp'nen. ~
c. vroro,sco and Seattle The Alaska Com
n,aroial COMPANY will ship about $4,000 to san
r-ronc,sco and the remainder principally owned ny
,he Canadian Bank OF Commerce, Will be orougYn'
70 Seattle on the next trip Of the steamer be
will conclude the big gold shipments Tor this sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
LOOKING FOR A CRUEL CARPENTER
he DIPPED CAT ~ HOT TAR AND THREW IT
FROM THE ROOF

The Newark police are looking for n carpenter
who cruelty maltreated cat. The man was en-
ployed on the new Newark theatre building Fri
day afternoon Mrs. Eva Sprateys wife OF the jani-
tor OF the Columbia Theatre had a pet kitten which
she was training The spratleys live in apartments
over the front OF the theatre. The kitten was sun
ming herself on the wndowsill when the carpenter
who was at work near the roof. picked up the kit
ten. took II TO the roof and dipped II In hot tar
Then he threw the animal down 70 the sidewalk
The suffering creature was seen by some men and
Inquiries made. Mrs Spratleys attention
was called to It. and she recognized her kitten.
She had seen the carpenter take the kitten from
the windowsill hut thought nothing Of e. Mrs
Spratley made complaint TO the agent OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70 Animals
and yesterday officer went TO the theatre 10
arrest the carpenter. who could no, he found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
BUTCHERS SAY PEDLERS FREAK LAWS

The retail butchers Of New-York are much in
censed at tn Board OF Health which they
accuse OF allowing the Saturday night pedlers
of meat to violate the sanitary code Article A.
Of the code reads. mo meats allowed 10 be ex-
posed or offered for sale. The butchers alege that
the pedlers seel meat from open carts I'm direct
violation OF this provision. and that although there
have been repeated arrests made II does no good
The Retail Butchers Association recently adopted
a resolution allowing so TO be expended TO en-
ploy a lawyer for the purpose OF obtaining a man
damus to compel the Board OF Health TO take
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
WATCHES AND JEwEIRY.

u V. HURD. late with WILLIAM Molh'
viii save you money on dllnoh9s'
watches and all repairing. Ole goa.
remodelled l26 West 23d-st.. between 9Th
ard eth aVer.
JOHN q. KLEIN & CO. 2i7 Greenwich
at. y. Y. dealers IN Watches. Diamonds.
pt, Old Gold Bough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
OUT-OF-TOWy BUYERS HERE IN FORCE.

The buyers for out-of-town stores are in the city
In force. Every hotel has its quota and the whole
sale houses profting greatly. For the last
thres four years the number OF buyers that
have TO the city at this time OF the year has
been meagre. They scanned the Wholesale district
closely and bought sparingy. In this years bust
ness marked change Is noticed. The buyers
staying longer than usual. They are spending
money more literally al the hotels and they are
giving big orders Anything that is new, attrac-
tive and presentable finds a ready sale The bust
ness being done is enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT WANTS ENGINEERS.

The Civil Service Commissioners have received
a request from Fire Commissioner Scanne,l for
an eligible list from which TO select engineers Of
steamers. Under The civil service rules engi-
neers must be taken from eligible list prepared
by the Commission.
In connection with the request the attention of
the civil service authorities has been called TO
the vigorous and thorough methods in exaInina-
tons heretofore given TO candidates for the place
by the Fire Department, which included thirty
days time in the repair shop studying the make
UP of engines and examina ton by experts
There are several vacancies in this grade six
engineers having recently been reduced because
of the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.

NFW-YORK VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
III Wee; 25th-st. telephone .gl-lNth
Treatment boarding clipping ana wash
Ing rrarIge-. Canine Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
SAILOR BOYS SENT HOME.
THESE TWO LADS SAID THEY DID NOT oHr
ENOUGH TO DAT on THE ST 'MARY,s

ENOUGH TO BAT on THE ST 'MARY's
Travelling in the steerage OF the steamer VIC
toria. which arrived here yesterday from Glib
raltar. were Kenneth L. Clark sixteen years old
son OF w. j. Clark. director Of the Consolidated
Gas Company and John Riis. OF Jacob A.
Riis The boys were among the crew OF the
schoolship st. Mays now on her annual cruise
In European waters When the ship arrived at
Gibraltar about three weeks ago. the two lads
left the vessel and proceeded 10 the United States
Consulate. They complained to Consul Sprague
that they did not get enough 10 eat on tho s.,
Mary's. and moreover. were constantly being
hazed by their comrades. They refused 10 return
to the ship. and asked TO be home Thereupon
Consul Sprague lodged them in the Gibraltar
sailors Home, and by guaranteeing their pas
sage, had the boys brought home the Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
JOHN Y. M'KANE BETTER.

John Y. McKane. who suffered an attack OF YER
tigo in Surfave.. Coney Island last Friday after
noon. much better yesterday and able to at
tend to his business He has been suffering from
indigestion recently.
He still follows HIS old business Of contractor
and builder. although he has taken up the insur-
ance business also. He has for weeks been busy
night and day experimenting the erection of build
ings Coney Island 10 take the place of those de-
stroyed in the two fires this summer. He is still
robust. Weighing about a hundred and eighty
FIVE pounds and Of splendid physique. He is nifty
five years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
CONVICT BUTTON AND HIS FINE.

JUSTICE M'LEAN TO DECIDE WHETHER HE MUST
SERVE 1T OUT AT A DOLLAR A DAY.
Stephen A. Dutton. convict in Sing sing PRISON,
was taken from the prison yesterday for the third
,,ra N White Plains where he is seeking for de-
c,son on the legality of his sentence. Dutton did
an extensive business in real estate in this city for
q short time his apparent assets being his tongue
and his nerve He sentenced in December, 1895
upon a charge of obtaining money under false pre-
fences from Washington woman, his term being
three wears and fine OF s. 900. He has served his
time in prison, but is held TO work out his fine az
81 a day This he contends is contrary 10 law. He
wants 10 have the fine RENTED and the sentence
finished with his term OF Imprisonment Justice
Mclean asked for the papers in the case, and an
nounced that he would render his decision IN two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
ASSURANCE SOCIETY GIVES A DINNER

London. England. Aug. ia dinner was given
Thursday at the Hotel Cecil by the British Branch
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society OF the
United States. Among the guests invited were
the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. Sir George
Newnes, Sir Edward Clarke. Lord Charles Beres-
ford i. p. OGonnor and the Lord Mayor of Lon
don. George T. Wilson chairman and ton ST.
master; Every speaker referred to the present
friendship between the United States and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
SING SING CoyVIcTs TAcorNATRp

Robert T. Irvine, prison physician at Sing Sing,
has taken the precaution TO vaccinate ali Of the
inmates who have seemed in need of It.. owing TO
the prevalence Of smallpox in some parts Of the
country. From the number Of arms that
abound II is pretty good evidence that the vaccina-
non has been effective. Chaplain Wells has been
IN this city the last week selecting books for
the library Of the prison. something which the in
mates hail with delight. Chaplain Wells is ar
ranging 10 have catalogue Of the library made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
FILIPINOS AT GLEN ISLAND.

The Filipino village at Glen Island IS an object
OF much interest. The natives OF the Philippine
Islands who inhabit 1t dress in their national cos
tunes and give illustrations Of their home occupa
lions and OF their manner of living. Every after
noon they give a concert The Starin steamers
run to Glen Island every half hour from Cortandt-
St, from East Thirty-second-st. and from South
Eifth.st, Brooklyn. All the usual attra ctions OF
Glen Island now at their best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
pAWyED HER SHOES FOR HER HUSBAND.
woMAN's EFFORTS TO SECURE HER HUs-
BANDS RELEASE FROM JAIL.

A loyal wife has Frank Ruesbach, OF NO Hn
F1fth-st. Jersey City He has been employed In a
brass foundry for several years. His salary was
SO a week He has a wife and two small children;
one. a girl. is blind and seriously III. His income
was inadequate TO provide her with medicines. and
he stole brass from his employer and was detect
ed and arrested He admitted his guilt when ar
raigned In the First Criminal Court yesterday. and
was hned SO and s. costs. His wife pawned every
thing portable in her home to raise money enough
10 procure her husbands liberty. Even her shoes
were pawned. All the money lender would ad-
vance was a little So and she appealed TO
the Justice TO reduce the fine The fidelity OF the
woman touched the Court. and sentence was sus-
handed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
WOMEN JUMP FROM A WINDOW.
FRIGHTENED BY THE EXPLOSION OF A GAso-
LENE STOVE

A gasoene stove in the apartments Of John Clark
or the second floor of No 20 Warwick-st. Newark
exploded yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Catharine
Clark and her daughter May. were entertaining a
visitor Mrs. Reynolds. The explosion scattered the
burning gasolene and set fire to the apartments
The women were terrified Mrs. Clark dashed 10
the window and jumped out. followed by her
daughter Mrs Reynolds climbed out upon the
Windowsill and hung there. screaming for help,
for q few moments and then dropped TO the side
walk. Her hair singed by the flames. Mrs.
Clark injured the legs and side. and her
daughter the face and her body was
severely strained. The were cared for by
neighbors The 1remen extnguished the flames.
the loss being bout $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. l.242 Broadway. ID door north
OF 8lst-st.. until 9 o'clock p. M. adver-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular ONCE rates until s o'clock
p. m, viz. e54 sth-ave.. 8. e. cor 23d-st.;
1862 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st.: Mays 9th
ave. and 14th-st.: 142 Columbus-ave.. near
West 66th-st.; 100 West 42d-st.. near 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
COLONEL KIMBALL or A TOUR

Colonel a. 2. Kmball. Assistant Quartermaster
General left the city yesterday afternoon on a va
cation and tour OF inspection. He will be gone
for an indefinite period and during his absence
Colonel James A. Moore will take charge OF the de-
partment.