davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
GAMES or SQUADRON A.
NINTH ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT TAKES
PLACE AT THE ARMORY-THE
GOVERNOR PRESENT.

-r, ,i,,h annual mounted games OF Squadron
=, were held last evening at its armory Mauiso"
ave and Ninety -fourth-st. A large ana iarno"'
hIo Gathering was present The spectators cheered
and cheered again as their friends went 'nioue"
their performances. Governor Roosevelt an" "o
sta1 were present; Tut as the Governor was W
sneak at the West Side Republican Club dinner NE
only remained short while. AS CoIohei '0o
Welt and his staff were leaving the armo'' .'o
snectators cheered and the band played Pop"'"'
airs. I'm .,,oor
The games were promptly started at $50 O'CLOCK
The first number on the programme was '0U''e
riding contest with twelve entries. Sergeant Nehut
and Cornoral Smith seemed to win easily.
In the Glow reach at a gallon the men were TO
pick up a handkerchief from the centre OF the rinN
with right and left hands. This trial was won ny
Private Fisher
The "head-cutting" feat brought out six men 10
try for first honors Sergeant Nichols was the
winner.
In the dog-tent drill twelve men. under command
Of Sergeant Phelps took part. The men were
cheered as they illustrated the making and the
breaking up OF camp.
The novelty race aroused much laughter among
tho spectators. Gudon Sergeant Wright won
The team wrestling on horseback was between
teams Needed by Sergeant Slade, Of the Blues. and
Sergeant Parish. Of the Fellows Each team was
composed Of thirteen men. After wrestling for
about four minutes the Blues succeeded In throw
ing the yellow fellows from their horses.
The potato race also interesting: Artihcer
BOoraem was the first one TO put his last potato
in the pail and he declared the winner.
There was Cossack drill, with twenty-three
men under the command Of Major Brdgman.
The double pursuit race" was captured by Cor
poral Smith
The programme ended with a melee. in which two
teams with twelve each. took part. First
Sergeant Patterson aptained the Blues. while Ser
geant Wendt captained the 1eHows. Inc sum-
mares:
Double riding-won by Sergeant wendt and Corporal
Smith, Privates Bates and Robbins. second.
Low reach and gallop-Won by Private Fisher Ser
g4ant Wendt second
Head cutting with hurdels-Won by Sergeant Nichols;
Guidon Sergeant Wright second.
Novelty raCe-Won by Cuidon Sergeant Wright time,
l.20iz Private Raymond. ~ second.
Potato race-Won by Artisan Booraem, time. HOE
Ar,iGcer Barclay. time l:22iz. second.
Double persuit-Won by Corporal Smith; Sergeant
Slade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
LAWN TENNIS.
SCHEDULE OF TOURNAMENTS FOR THE
COMING SEASON.

SCHEDULE OF TOURNAMENTS FOR THE
COMING SEASON.
The annual meeting Of the Executive Committee
OF the United States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation was held last night at the Hotel Manhat-
tan and the official schedule Of tournaments for
the coming season was adopted.
The list follows;
menis at Harvard. Yale. Princeton, Columbia:
University Of Pennsylvania and University Of
May 10 Southern championship, at Washington.
May 22-New- England championship. at New
Haven Conn.
May 20 owdoin Interscholastic championship.
May 27-Open tournament of California Lawn
Tennis club. at San Francisco.
June Maine intercollegiate championship, at
June i New-Jersey State championship. at
June ls-Pennsylvania State championship, at
june i5~Connecticut State championship. at
June 7-Nlassachusets State championship. at
June 3r-Natonal championships for women's
singles. doubles and mixed doubles, at Philadel-
June 2s,-Metropontan championship, at West Side
June 26-Inyitaton tournament at West Newton
July 2-Nlidde States championship at Orange
July s-Invitation tournament, at Chicago Lawn
July s-Pacidc Coast championship singles. at
San Rafael. cal.
July lO-Canadian championships, at Niagara on
July 10 Western championships at Kenwood
Country club Chicago.
July lo-nyation tournament at the Essex Coun-
~ Cricket club Essex. Mass.
July l7-New-Ycrk state championship at SYRIA
cuso. y. Y.
July ls-Open tournament Challenge cup. at Mag
no'ia Beach Mass
July 24-Open tournament challenge cup and
Eastern championship doubles. at Longwood Mass
JIlye 25-Northwestern championship at Mime
apolis, MINI.
august l-Tq1yliapon tournament at St. George
August Wentworth open tournament. at New
castle " H.
August S-Maine State championship. at sor-
August ,9-vermont State championship, at Ben
ningtOn. VI
august 9-Pacihc Northwestern championship at
Tacoma. Wash.
August l5-National championship singles; East
". West and finals doubles and finals interschol-
astc championship. at Newport r. 7.
- August lG-Washington State championship. at
Seattle, Wash
August lS-Interstate championship for Iowa. Ne
braska. Kansas and Missouri. at Oma ha. Neh.
August S-lnternational tournament at Niagara
August 2S-Western championship for women s
singles, at Kenwood Country Club. Chicago
,August SloOpen tournament Of South Orange
Flcld Club, orange, n j.
September 4-Open tournament Challenge Cup,
at Tarrytovn. y. Y.
September Pacific Coast championship in mems
doubles and womens singles at Monterey Cal
September l2-Rhode Island State championship
al Providence. r J.
September lS-Hudson River Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION championship. at Tarrytown. y. Y.
September 13-Tntcrsectonal team cham pionship
tournament. at Staten Island y. Y.
September 2COpen tournament for women S
singles and mixed doubles. at LongwOod. Mass.
September 26-District of Columbia champion
ship, at Washington. d. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

Company st Nlcholas-ave. s. rs Il n OF l59th-
st. also - Nicholas ave. n corner ltOth-st, - .
years -V'"o
MuhOand, Ellen. Mary l. Townley. i65th-st
lG5 II OF 3d-ave. wears ................ 1880
Same J Herbert Carpenter and another. trls
tees. etc. lGJth-st. s, 40 n " OF 3d-aye. 49,
Same Richard Cummings. l65;h-st =. i65
n Of 3d-ave year. ............. LOO
Same 10 same i65th-st. =. 40 n W Of 3d-ave. ~,
year if"'
Bersack Christian 10 William VI Kingsland.
l23d-s n =. 100 n OF 2i-aye. years. is 90
David. Martha TO the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. 15th-st 40 n OF TthRve. years ii %
Elmer August. Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. Noe 2l5 % ave and 2i9 and 2i9's
East l3th-s ..,...,,,.., 5000
IiSth-s .....'...'........ 1000
Lynch Mary o. 10 the Equitable I1fs Assurance
Society ~ the United States. West End-ave,
rs Z, n ~ list 81. 2 years. ............. 1900
Quincy Samuel Joseph Hamerschag and an
other, Central Park West. s. 1913 u $ OF $3.50
Same same. property, 1 year.,..,...... 1880
schmuck. Herman. and Michael Montas to Amer
Mortgage Company. l55th-st n r. 100 n
OF tourtlnndt ave. wear. lpov
Same q Enocn Bell same property demand 300
Same 20 same. 3d-av :. 90 n OF Spring -. -.
Place. demand ................. .:...........- 1000
same To same. lasth-s', g. 36l,lO n OF
Courtiandt-ave. demand ..................... 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

Roemer Adam and Maria. n Hattie 4 Rosenbatt. -
40 O2 Varicl st. 2 years. ................. 800
I.lewenstein. Minua q. and Emily X Marcus 70
Georg. Marcus and Charles Loewensteln trus
toes. N2d st. "a. 30 II of Amsterdam ave- - ooo
dam ave- years 10 700
Same 10 same s1I-st n s. 20o u . * Amsterdam
ave. 25xS7 2x25 iNsH2 years ........- loNo
Spm-a,e ..."............... TO- 500
Same same. s2i-st. 225 II Q OF Amster- - -
= .......-..-.....-+ lNVo
Levy Jefferson NJ. Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. 81 ave. north corner - lbith -. - -
Newell Eliza L. - North River Savings Bank,
eist-s s. 2ai7 II n I'm ave ycaTs....... 1900
Olenhencr Jos. ph. 10 Henry ! Beers llhth-st. ..
800 n OF 3th-aVe. Year,. ....-........ l2"o
s. geo +, e Of Iith ave- years............' $4,000
Won Eta 10 Morl'z l. Ernst 1924 IT. 5. 30
n ~ lenON-aye 7 .................... 500
Same 20 same same property ............ 10000
Barnett. Moses. Broadway Savings Institution.
No . l31 lexington ave. year HUO
Doal John A. Mutual Life Insurance Com
Iany. 91th ~. psi n Of Central Park .
Crftis Josephine 4 and Henry H. to Harris
colt and another. Madison ave" II corner Goth 49,
! 1000
Mulhcllsud Ellen g. Herbert Carpenter and
another trustees. ld3th-si s. ll5 It " Of 81 49,
Year,
Same to Wnfrei T. Wies. property. year. 700
Mccarthy Thomas To- Emlsrnnt Industrial Saw
ings Bank 46th-ft =. 80 n " - loth-aye
Graham Ann 70 Eliza - Downes 8d-aye
l1hh-st yea 1880
5th-atc g. 100 II 4 s6th e. years., $1,000
smith LouiH V Bell and another.
toss etc No 10 Pitts .............. 10000
Newman Henry. to the Mutual Life Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
STARRED AND MAY DIE.
SERIOUS ENDING OF A DISPUTE OVER TRIVIAL
AFFAIR.

Andrew Brown forty-eight years old' OF NO %-V
West Twenty-severth-st.. II Is alleged last even
ing stabbed william Lynch, thrty-t"o years o'u'
OF No 226 West Twenty-seventh-st.. In tho saloon
Of Leon BIumenthal. in the block where both men
lived innicting a wound from which Lynch VIII
probably die.
Brown is a butcher being employed as slaush-
terer OF sheep at the end OF West Thrty-seVenth-
ST He and Lynch I'm the saloon nj $50 O'CLOCK
last evening amusing themselves by throwing TN
foil wads at an old man who sat In corner
stupened from drink There was a bet between
the two men as to who could hit the old man OFTEN
er In a certain number Of throws. Lynch declared
that he had won. This was disputed. and the ois-
pute ended in Lynch striking Brown In the race
with his fist. Brown was dazed for moment or
two He walked to the bar and leaned against H.
Lynch had started TO leave the place. and was
standing near the door. According TO the state
ment of those in the place at the time Brown
walked over to Lynch. and Immediately Lynch
cried My God. I'm stabbed" He fell to the floor
and Brown walked out. Policeman Lunny OF the
West Twentieth-st. station. who was called, went
TO Browns house and placed him under arrest;
An ambulance called from the New DIX
Hospital and Lynch taken 10 that Institution;
1t found that he had hve-inch knife wound
I'm his right side The wound. 1t Is said, had been
inflicted with a knife with which Brown kills sheep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
DEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

10th Ct, ~ 90 TO 533 West. 1OoN9' Albert l.
Thompson nnd Noah r Shute 10 Warren i
ISthst. 9 8. ?Co II 2 Of On ave lo,x'. block.
Henry Beers 70 Joseph 0f,nheimer 1900.
Water st. 80 1875 l1x92. solomon SchwarE 10
Qctb-s, n g. iO0 II - 3d-ave. j0xloo II. Lam
her, : ana Abraham Quackenhush 10 John
sth ave r. io6 II 4 - sGth-st i9NlG2 .. John
j Hopper 90 Morris II Smith .......... ...-.... II
21th So y, 2ls West. -. lox9N@. Eliot Gorion q
Maids. n ave vs. q. 7O.5 n u lidth-st. 3o6X'j.
Jacob Bloom o. Maria r Herfck ......... ......
"a ave . $ - n - 4gth-st 37xlp. Marietta
Norilnger al. heirs, 70 Sarah Nordllnger....
1Gti-st n s. 2s7 n q 7th-ave. 2Gx92x25. llN91.
Annie Greenberg to Jacob Bloom. ....... .....
Water-st No lc5 :. l7xa2xi6ya2 Solomon
schwarz 10 George W Spltzner. .............
g6th-et n > 100 n Of 81 ave. 5ONl'p.ll. Lam
bert 5 cuackerhush ana another 10 John w
4oth-st. - 400 II " q ION ave 2jK9s0. VIZ
Rinla : Mackay Smith 81 al executors. 10 Al
bert l. Thompson and another rerec0 riel .....
lOth-sf. n $50 n " - Hth-aVe. 2ixll+ Wake
fed e, same ...........
l2gd - s. lao II " ~ 2I-a,e 27xlOOli. Ed
wari Browne g. Chrletian p e-sack. .........'.
Central Park Wet = 75S n - 93d o. COX
~ J -seph Hamershlas and another 10 Samuel
7G,h st. Nos 80 and s57 East 80 Iisio2e.
Fme Ruppell 20 Meyer Goldberg ....... ......
- Nichoias- ave. 50 422 o q. 2S3.5 n ~ I2oth-
st. 26loSlo5 Henry Mayer to Jacob Klingen-
isth Il. : 4iO II Of 7th-ave 2orio38. Real
Estate Trust COMPANY executor 10 Martha
osd-st = > 375 n n SIN ave. SKIS o; the
Third Presbyterian Church ~ the city Of New
York 70 Joseph W Cushman .............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
CONVICT LABOR FOR HIS OWN BENEFIT.
TERTIARY VIOLATED THE LAW WILL.
MAKE GOOD SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS

MAKE GOOD SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS
Columbia. S. C.. March 10 (spccaD.-Just before
the General Assembly adjourned recently there
were persistent rumors that Colonel w. A. Neal
retiring Superintendent OF the State Penitentiary
was short in his accounts. The rumor became so
persistent that a Legislative committee was an
pointed charged with the investigation OF the
financial affairs C the institution
The committee began rs work few DAYS ago
IN this city. The facts brought out have been OF
rather q startling nature The law prohibits the
Superintendent from hiring convcis for his per-
sonal use The testimony and Co.onel Meals own
statement show that thirty convicts were eased
for several years TO relative Of Neal. the men
Tor his own personal gain. The investigation so
far indicates total shortage IN accounts Of So
l0 81.
n the items for the hire Of convcts used by Neal.
but obtained the lease 10 hHreatve. the latter
being nominally responsible. &,hile Neal In his
testimony admitted he the beneficiary are
omitted. then Meals apparent shortage Is To date
s. $50 r.
The testimony to-day clarified many points that
had been confused Ii served 10 show that the
Board OF Directors. who were charged with a
been kept in the dark In regard 10 matters which
they were supposed TO know something about.
Colonel Neal the stand frankly admitted
using certain sums, and made the further state
ment that he would repay 10 the institution every
dollar due 81. Tomorrow the committee will make
thorough investigation OF the penitentiary's sc-
counts at the Carolina National Bank. Colonel
Neal has been prominent In politics for some years.
He defeated for reelection last month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

four-story brick nathouses with stores -9hSs
James De Carl OF NJ % LIST -. owner 10" A
renee & Ringrose. architects -..... -.
l0Sth-st, n =. 7I.6 Il W Of Briggs ave Tor t.'en
story brick tenement house, I2AOl; JyHyY,.
Chlds ~ No 100 East ll9th-st. owner; W
Dlckerson OF li9th-st and 3d-ave architect 80.
Macy Place. =. 100 II = OF Prospect ave, %
I'VE two-story frame dwelling houses ZlNo.'
Theodore + Macy OF Macy Place and FrospeO' ,
ave owner. W Dickerson architect. ....'.,.;
two story brick factory 2xlOO. Corneua
Drew No 3Od East i23d-st owner george
Drew. jr architect
5th-st. :. 80 II OF Lewis-st for a one Zen EN-
roth No SIS East 5th-st. owner Henry mrs."
iisth st. No isS East. for one-story hIlcs store
Slx2o: Tobias " Burke. owner. Whha"
schumacher. architect ......; aa,a asa
Jackson-st. Nos II and 10 and Nos 3so anu a.,
Washington-st. for two six story t pi'en nsl-
houses with stores. 2+.9xss ixr5 !; Oeoks
lon No " Mdge-st owner. hoie"'"9 81
Straub architects ...-........ .''. story
iI9th A. n corner Broadway. for seven -s oIiy
hrtck and stone nathouse with stores ~ ~ ~ ~,
a3: Gum 4 Grant, No ia NeS' 'V''" II.
owners. Henry Andersen archtec,. -. ave
pOth-st 4 g. 200 n e OF Nadiron-aNe, ~ torres
story brick and stone nathouse u, STAT
% 6xs64 John Mclaughlin, No $40 f-as' o. q
II owner Charles Stesmayer Hsnt' six- story
22d- st Nos Ia ana lao East. for t~o So, 80 25x
and-basement brick hathonses WIN NJ, S0th-st.
sill, julius Dreyfus. No 5-s va sth-aye -.
owner. Frederick Pelham' No w .e....... %
iod,h 81 Nos sI5 ana slT East for Two .,nr,s 25x
ana basement brick nathouses, VIII s'.aner. q =
SO. celia Half. No io3 Fast iSa 81 -. u
Er,d.rlck Pelham architect - .,ory-
,oe,h.t Nos s03 ana SOY East, for Two , s 2sx
nnc- basement brick hathouses. VIZ pe,haA :.
$40; celia Han. owner. frsae'S ....... u
architect ......''..'''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
HOCKEY.
THE cANADIAN TEAM BEATS THE AMERICAN
AMATEUR CHAMPIONS.

An international hockey match was played last
evening at the ST Nicholas Skating Rink between
the Victoria team. OF Montreal and the Brooklyn
Skating Club. which is the champion Of the ANA
teur Hockey League of America. The attendance
was large. The Victoria team won by score Of S
TO 2.
1t of the toughest hockey games ever
played In this city. Mckenzie and Dolby Of the
Brooklyn team. came together hard and were
knocked out Then Acer, OF the Victoria team. was
carried off the ice unconscious The goals were
made by Bowie (2). Acer 2). Brown Cd, Dolby %
and Wall a. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

n ~ Manhaiian-ave. 3 years. ...............
Pinchbeok Arthur ana Joseph. % Irving Saw
ings Institution. Pad-si p. i25 n Of West
Fnd ave 3 years Observation-Disclosures.
Iapp Michael. 81 al to Edvari soheil. No II
SIlliyan-st. years. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
RPITISH STEAMER ASHORE.

Nassau New-Providence. March l0-The British
steamer Collegian Captain owen. from New-Or-
leans on March for Liverpool. Is ashore the
Riding Rocks. An underwriters agent Is taking
assistance TO the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
NEW BUILDINGS.

Fulton ave " r. 1868 II ~ i6Tth-rt. for two
three-s story frame tenement houses. II 0xSo and
81 Jacob Ried. OF No l.i7i Fulton ave. owner;
Kurtyer q Roll. architects ..........+..... 49,.
Ferris Place. " y. 10 Il Of Westchester- ave. for
two-story frame dwelling house 2ixlS; Paul
Foss. Of West Chester owner. Thomas scott
architect ,.t'.' go. -. 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
MRS WHITE HAS INFLUENZA.

London. March lo-Mrs Henry White. wife of
the secretary Of the United States Embassy, Is
suffering from a severe attack Of Influenza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
Git GoieIs.
miscellaneous.

WE SELL. the Duchess Gloves by the single p.s
w dozen or one hundred dozen. our asSo
complete and includes all the newest sprhs '''
JAMMES. West 3ith-st.. near ON ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

cling will continue in small lots for some days
he good pickings to be found therein.
mes to-day
| FORTY-FIVE CENTS A PAIR
Children's black kid, turned leather sole,
button shoes, with spring heels; sizes
S to8.
SIXTY CENTS A PAIR
Baby shoes Of tan kid, with fancy yesting
tops; leather soles; no heels; sizes
3 to 6.
I SEVENTY CENTS A PAIR
Children's shoes of tan kid, with vesting
tops; light spring heels; sizes S to 8.
EIGHTY CENTS A PAIR
Black kid and dongola, with patent
leather, kid and sole leather tips; stout
soles of good oak leather; sizes 8
to l0H.
NINETY CENTS A PAIR
For small boys and girls; dongola, smooth
goat, lambeau calf laced and buttoned;
tips of sole patent leather and kid;
solid soles; sizes ii to 2.
ONE DOLLAR A PAIR
Strong shoes for sturdy small boys; made
with broad soles and full toes like a
mans shoe; thick solcs and spring
heels; dongoa goat, box calf, tan
russia calf; sizes 9 to 1871.
ONE TWENTY-FIVE A PAIR
Boys shoes, both tan and black, with
heels and spring heels; sizes in tan, 9
to D; in black, II to 3; extra good
values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
WOmen'S Shoes

AT ONE-FORTY
Buttoned and laced, in half dozen sorts.
Three dollar values, mostly; tan and
black not all sizes, but most feet can
be fitted.
AT ONE-FIFTY
Black chrome tanned kidskin; laced and
buttoned, full round toes, with kid tips !;
solid oak leather soles, welted and
stitched; sizes and widths practically
complete; surprising value at the price.
AT ONE SEVENTY
Barely six hundred pairs left, but in fairly
good sizes Last weeks buyers of this
lot will be glad to get another pair.
ChiIdren'S Shoes
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS A PAIR
Infants black kid, leather sole, button
Shoes sizes 2 to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
Chiidren'S Dresses
and Wraps
for Spring Wear

could make yourself for as little as we'll sell
it for
And you could not make it better, either.
AtSl.75 to $30--White dresses of lawns and organ
dies. At S2.25 to S7.S0-New styles in dimtes,
percales, ginghams and lawns: ages to Is years
At $2.2s to Sl6 -One-pece cloth dresses; ages to
10 years.
At So IS to $26-Tailor made suits in newest styles
ages to IS years.
At 1915 to $7.50-Separate skirts.
At S. IS to $l4-Reefers; ages to H.
At S. to S2S-Jackets; ages ID, 10 and Is.
Al S. 50 to S7.sO-Golf Capes; to IS yrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
6l Nm~mM %he
"Finis" to the Shoe Sale

THIS the shoe sale It's Fins written the most mP0f0
ehaveev od,-and have told and great
All claim Of to-day hapnce goods we ia
been offering The selling will continue small lots for some Ga
vet but YOU must take pckg be found therein
w in these lines to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
Mems Shoes

AT ONE DOLLAR
Congress and laced; sizes 5 to g; grand,
good value; for large boys.
AT ONE-EIGHTY
Lot of extra good tan and russell shoes;
light and heavy weights.
AT TWO DOLLARS
Tan calf; black patent leather; many
novelties in design and shape in this lot
AT TWO-FIFTY
Five dollar shoes mostly in russell calf;
all the style points demanded by the
most careful dreSserS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
FOR RENT, NUTLEY, n. j..
FURNISHED Gouscs to Iet-Ccunirp

NNY~>NNNNN~~@~~|(N|~~>N<N>
UNFINISHED COTTAGES 20 rent AZ Bay shore Isi2
REAL ESTATE OFFICE. Bay shore L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
Courltrn Rcd! G5idtc tor Sale.

INOR sALE.-sng Sing. Westchester County. store
/ property on Main g. god Location ouileins' S'1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
Ten Dollars.

At si2 silk lined covert cloth or black roush-face
chez lot.
AZ sl5-Suk lined and unfinished black
worsted. SIX lined and faced 70 edge very popular
coat. -,
homcspuns. a.
velour cloth. beautifully silk lined.
A. SlO-The new English Raglan" hrimfu 81 style;
I'm coverts and gray h0mespuns
l.. ,f +kar,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
Gitn l]roperlr Go Get.


FOR RENTING. 10 WEST 2oTH ST.
width house. with paflor moor extension;
will put in complete order Apply T.. II. FULLER, 3S
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

floor wouldn't be big enough to handle the
business in. To-day we tell you of Mems
Spring Overcoats. We offer you splendid
Oxford mixed worsted Italian cloth lined,
with eatin sleeve-lininCS for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
Gun properin for Sale or GO Get.


-c- WEST l42ND STREET. rear Grand boulevard. =
COl Attractive private houses with stable. built for
present owners IS. Reade-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

Boys t b aJo nnarown 0ur an.
IOthing nreciat;on Of this fact leads Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
Mems Fancy Folded Ties, 2 for 25c
Another Sale of Mems Gloves

2.4OO pairs Of the Mems 81 and $50 Watkins
Gloves in rich shades Of TAM go again to-day (and TIL
is the last of the lott, at
.S<7fnW-f0e Cents Pair.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-21

Examine your lives, @eigh
your motives, watch over yonr
conduct, and you will not take
long to learn or discover enough
to make You entertain charts
able opinioes Of others.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-21
Rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm tor rheumatism
with great relief, and | can re
commend it as splendid lIni,
ment for rheumatism and other
household use for which we
have found 1t valuable.-W. ]
Cuyler, Red Creek, N. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is one of the lead
ing merchants Of this village
and one Of the most prominent
meu in this vicinitv.-W. G.
Phippin, Editor Red Greek
Herald. For sale by w. w.
Griggs & Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-21

/ was reading 81 advertise
ment Of Chamberlain 5 Collie,
Cholera and DiarrIoea Rem
edy in the dorchester Enter
prise recently, which leads NE
to write this. [ can truthfully
say l never used any remedy
equal to it for collie and diar-
rhoea. | have never had to use
more than one Or two doses to
cure the worst case with my
self or Ch1ldren.-W. 4. Stroud,
PopomOke City, Md. Fer sale
by w. w. Griggs & Son.