davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

High School Brooklyn t1 yards) Miller ST. oeorrs
C. 90. YARDS. second p. J. Walsh. Xavier A c
One mile run 0andicsp)-won by John Bray n
A C. 90 yards) T. c. Mc0irr, y. Y A. C. go yards
second z A. strupe. Pastine A. c. 90 yards thi'd-
Two undred-and-twenty-yard dash-Won by J F.
Miller, St George A. G. us ysrds); O. r. Hoffman
knickerbocker A. C. rs yards. second; II. j. Cregan
New West side A. c. Us yards). third. Time-0:22-s
Two hundred -and-twenty-ysrt hurdle-Won by a, G
Kraenzen. New-York n c. (scratch) Charles Mcclellan
New Yves: side A. c. 90 yardsl, second Never Cohen
one-third mile Mand,capC|won by g. B. Hobrook
Knickerbocker A. C. (26 yards: Nike cresan, New West
Side A C. s2 ysrds) second; II Marvel (scratch) third
Tme-1l2>. $1,000
standing broad junp-won by Ray c. Ewry Chicago
A. A. scratch with jump Of II II. = In; W j.
Fedkaup, Psstme A. c 90 inehesl with 10 X IN
second: J. X. Baxter. y. Y. a. c % inehes)' WIZ
10 r. In third q,
Throwing sixteer pound haInmer-won by James
Corey. Knlckerbocker A. C. G5 feet, with an aetua
throw OF 1870 IT liz in: Charles Chadwick, ~ T. A.
90 feeO with 1sl feet second Chadwick made q iou
throw Of 14O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
POLO.
DEpHAM BEATS wESTCHESTER N
FINALS AT POINT JUDITH.


Narraransett Pier r l.. Aug. 0 (speciaO.-The
,olo tournament OF the Point Judith Country Club
s,osed to-day under delightful auspices After
u.s-lv three weeks Of steady play IN which a
,co-e Of contests have been decided IN the pres
snce OF Newport and Narragansett society. It was
htt,rg that the Dedham and Westchester players
should round out the tourney and thus settle the
ownership Of the Narragansett trophies, each team
having met and defeated all corners in previous
bouis Being aware that to-day's game the
last on the schedule, society turned out in force
20 bid the pooists farewell. and large was the
crowd and so great the demand for vehicles that
not a conveyance OF any description could be had
AZ the Pier at any price. everything wheels
having been pre-empted by enthusiastic lovers OF
tbe game BY some the westchester men were
backed heavily to win. but the majority had In
mind The fact that the New-York Country Club
man had 20 allow the Dedhamites four goals and
wisely put their money on the latter. for mat
,srs turned out the Westchesters had a sick man
instead OF a player in championship form on their
side Larry" Waterbury. on whom much de-
rended not being In anything like his usual con-
dition His brother Monte did his best 10 make
IN the deficiency and many times during the play
v-axed brilliant. but the support not where It
was most needed and so cohesive action became
less marked as absolute defeat stared the team In
~. face The Dedham delegation proved. II
has done right through this meeting. that 1t is
perfectly drilled organization. with system Of
signalling that kept every man IN his correct po-
sition. there scarcely ever being a moment in to-
DAYS game when the ball dropped. and at least
one man In yellow was not on the spot TO clip II
out OF harms way Polo. like most other sports.
can only be properly played and success at it
achieved by thoroughly drilled teams Individual
excellence. indomitabe pluck and extraordinary
dexterity may sometimes appeal 10 the bystanders.
but only the combined strength Of a solid phalanx
OF players be depended upon 20 attain victory
over all corners This the Dedhams have, and the
Westchesters have not, therefore the former
found Il easy to-day 10 score twelve goals, which,
with their handicap allowance OF four. made their
total sixteen against five and three-quarter
goals earned by the NEWCOMERS. The teams
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
sHoE MAsUFACTURERs ELECT OFFICERS.
PERMANENT NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FORMED
PRICES TO BE ADVANCED.

PERMANENT NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FORMED
PRICES TO BE ADVANCED
Philadelphia Aug s.-The shoe manufacturers
who have been in session here since Yesterday to-
day decided to form permanent national organiza-
ton and after electng officers adjourned, deegatinG
the completion Of the details TO the newly elected
Board OF Directors The resolutions presented by
the Committee on Permanent Organization en-
bodied the following recommendation; That a ma
tionaI organization be effected, its object 10 ne
10 foster and promote the boot and shoe industry
in the United States. 70 reform abuses 10 promote
uniformity and certainty in the customs Of the
trade: 70 secure freedom from unjust eXdcuons'
promote confidence and interest among those ell
gagged therein ,,
The following officers and directors were elected
President, Thomas James. Of Cincinnati; hrst vice
president Thomas O. Plant OF Boston; second VICE
president Irwin Drew, OF Portsmouth, Ohio secre-
tary, Howard L. Townsend. OF Philadelphla' treas
urer, George p schober, o. Pm adelphia; directors
Charles Knippenderf. Of Cincinnati; z p. Reed, or
Rochester: Frank Pingree OF Detroit; James cous;
ms OF Brooklyn. j. a. Bannister % Newark and
a ". Rich OF Milwaukee.
The principal address Of the session was made
by Howard L Townsend. the secretary. who treat
ed the topic Should the Shoe Manufacturers OF the
United States Have National OrganizahonT
Resolutions adopted favorinE an Increase IN
the price OF shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
LAWN TENNIS.
FISCHER AND PARET FAvoRITEs FOR MAINE
CHAMPIONSHIP.

FISCHER AND PARET FAvoRITEs FOR MAINE
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Sorrento. Ne. Aug. . (speciaD-Another oright
dsv and an enthusiastic crowd Of spectators favored
the lawn tennis experts here to-day ana the
Maine State Championship tournamen; was con-
tng-s The championship single matches were
reduced TO four players, all Of the weaker oro'n-
ers having been beaten. and to-morro" Bona VIII
PLAY Fischer and Davidson VIII meet Fa'e" i"e
two New-Yorkers were beaten in the seml-hnals al
Wentworth last week but each is a tayorlJe 70
night Tor ace in Fridays mai match mere IN t
Anal of doubles Fischer and BOND are AIIlosa
sure 20 meet Paret and DAVIDSON. ~ GhaIlp,os s
Hackett rs expected here on FRIDAY Inc s0oI0'
o. t0-days matches follow
Championship singles preliminary round g. DS''''0"
beat J. c. Thatcher. 81 ID =,
Prs round-E P. Fischer beat A. K Thadcneer =
g. W : Bond beat A. s Back' - - Pa-st
rsv.ae,D heat q A Cochran. so. o. j. r. f"'0N
bear T. " Whttemore IS. 6-l- - r, p Fischer
Chaupionshir doubles preliminary round = FFnei,a
snd " Bond beat J. ". Rodgers ana a. -" @'~
Cons saton singles preliminary roun9!- - q
j. ". WhittemOre. o. 80
Thatcher beat :. NJ Isaacs So IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
WHOLESALE PRICES OF CANDY RISING.
But CHILDREN AND SUMMER GIRLS WILL GET
THEIR SWEETS AT THE OLD RATES.


THEIR SWEETS AT THE OLD RATES.
The manufacturers OF candy have decided 70
raise the price OF their product but. II their word
may be taken for It, children and summer maid
ems need have no fear The makers OF sweet Things
say that the retail price will 60 no higher ano
they incidentally hint that the men who sell to the
consumers have mad the best Of It all along sew
eral retailers who were asked yesterday said that
there would be no advance IN price. as far as they
are concerned They said that their customers
would be served at the same prices that now pre-
vail
Mr. Greenfield manufacturer. OF No n Bar
clay-st.. announced that the advance would aver
age about 20 per cent on all kinds OF canoies
Prices have been way down" he said and they
had reached a point where something had 20 De
done our expenses are far greater than ever be-
fore The machinery Is costly, and labor Is nlgh
we are paving more for stock than IN the
past This season the demand for candies is enor-
mous-the biggest in years. The orders have not
only been larger from the home trade but imports
are increasing enormously. We now snip candles
every port in the world. including the PnlHp nip
pines II seemed a good time, therefore TO raise
the price. The jobbers were selling on TOO small
a margin. and the advance has been MADE pri-
marty on that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
the discharge OF Max Freeman, actor ana H." &c
manager, and his went over for two "eehS'
NEW.ENGLAND RAILROAD RUMORS.
MORE REPORTS OF COMING coNsoL1DA-
TIoNs-PossIBLE DISPOSITION or
THE NEw-HAvEN.


The offer for the Fitchburg Railroad py 'He
New-York Central has revived the rurnois "a
coming New-England railroad consoida'iois
end changes At the time OF the Boston anu
Albany merger The Tribune announced eA
clusively. that the New-York Central hao Vi
fered to lease the Fitchburg upon per cent
basis This has since been confirmed by OH
Gals OF both roads The offer at that time was
refused but 1t Is believed that the deal VIII DC
effected IN the end.
The disposition Of the New-Haven Hail'oa
is another thing which interests many peopie'
It will be only a matter OF time. so those say
who are In q position TO know, until this roan
is swallowed up by the NewYork Central "hioh
hens II IN in a sense since II acquired the
Boston and Albany. The relations between the
New-York Central and the Pennsylvania are
such that when the time comes for the New
Ravens acquisition. important railroad men
say the Pennsylvania will have a word to say
about its transfer and may get some OF 'le
property. II is declared that its absorption u
sure TO come.
The Central Vermont has already been taken
over BY the Grand Trunk Railroad. II is also
said that 1t is only a matter Of time until the
Grand Trunk obtains control Of the Boston ana
Maine and the Maine Central. Outside or the
Fitchburg the New-York Central officials say
they have no interest in New-England railroads
and they admit that the ultimate absorption or
the Maine Central and Boston and Maine by the
Grand Trunk is more than likely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
STORAGE NOTICES.
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPA%f

LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. a.
BOT & 300 West l25th ST, New YORK Cl.y.
To J. ! Clark. F 9. Bonn, STRANGERS
No. l. n .. No 3. No. Games =
Known. Ilward Dunlap 5. THOMAS r
Josephs. Thurston. Mckee. MIS-. II, ..
MactNoy. r Bowen. o. q. colt. Mrs;
Chas Harris Mrs. " Fox. CoHayerl4
I0aa Association. " II. Nugent pep,
Marshall. schmidt. Volunteer storage ana
Expres. Company. T Hearty. y. Furn-
man. 7. Bettman K. Orig1nie
You and each = YOU are hereby notified
that the Inc f0r payment Of our lien upon
the property hereinafter described naElhs
eapire4 after due notice thereof hAd oeeh
given you. we will cause such property 70
wit household goods, personal eIects anu
merchandise. stored By you IN the ware
house. No lOl & 300 West 10Th street,
% be- sold a. publ. auction. according 20
the statutes In such cases made ane pro
vided az the auction rooms ot W II.
Flattau. 5. T. Corner 18Th street ana
University Place. commencing Tuesday
August 22d. 1892 AZ 1890 a. NJ. ana con-
iiuuing every Tuesday and wednesday
thereafter at the same place and hour
Until oil the goods have beer SOLD.
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOCaE
COMPANY.
BOi and 3u3 West i2Jth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
T4BLET on THE TOWER BUILDING.

The building OF the first example OF skeleton
construction" was commemorated yesterday after
noon by the unwilling Of bronze tablet on the
front Of the Tower Building. No. 30 Broadway"
The tablet bears the following inscription.
This tablet placed in 1899 by the Society OF
Architectural Iron Manufacturers Of Network.
commentaries the erection, during lsss-'S@ IN
this the Tower Building. OF the earliest example
Of the skeleton construction in which the entire
weight OF the walls and foors Is borne and trans
mitted 70 the foundation by framework Of metal
lie posts and beams"
The tablet was unveiled by the architect Of the
building Bradford L. Gilbert, who also made d
ad1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
WILL PEDrcE ITS CAPITAL, 1T rs SAID

The American Hide and Leather Company, the
so-called Upper Leather Trust" which was incor-
porated at Trenton on May with an authorized
capital Of 100000 Is to have its capitalization
reduced II was said yesterday. and Will oegn
business with $5 600 O0 capital. one-haf cumulative
per cent. preferred stock and the other nan CON
49,. stock There Will be issued sl4 10000 preferred
md 80 0co GO common stock. and not more than
80 90 90 bonds All except four or hVe OF me
twenty-eight companies concerned nave accepted
nc new proposition. They get 70 per cent. IN Sc
curities and . per cent. In Gosh. They nave sup.
scrbed for 81 10000 Of the per cent oonos shu IL
formed by j. & W Seligman & co. VIII take the
rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
P. J. FLYNN SUCCEEDS H. c. HICKS.

P j. Flynn Commissioner OF the Coorado-utah
Traffic Association, has Just been appointed gen
eral freight agent OF the Delaware. Lacka"anha
and Western Railroad. 70 succeed II. c. Hicks VINO
has BEEN assigned To other duties. Mr.. Flynn VIII
enter upon his new work about September ! FOR
the last seven eight years he has been III
charge Of all the traffic agreements Of the numeF-
Gus lines west Of the Missouri River. including
those in Colorado and Utah. These agreements nae
10 do with both freight and passenger traffic, and
Mr. Flynn is well acquainted with the WORK o.
both departments HIS attention has been de-
voted especially however 70 the freight business.
as he has had charge Of the enormous coal, IRON
and smelter interests OF these Western railroads
Prior to his connection with association Work. Ny
FLYNN was general agent Of the Atchison, Topeka
ana santa Fe Railroad. IN charge OF freight and
passenger traffic in Denver. having worked up 20
minor position IN the railroad service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
ATHLETICS.
EWRY BREAKS AMERICAN ANA l. =
STANDING BROAD JUMP RECORD
At AsBTRY PARK.

STANDING BROAD JCMf NJ
AT AsBURY PARK
The athletic games OF the Egeon Ath'e'I
ISOLATION were held yesterday on the A'H'e'
grounds a. Asbury Park before large HuHlD
Of spectators Many athletic clubs were So
ed and there was a large entry list. Ray e E"ry,
o. the Chicago Athletic Association aaoeu na.-
inch 10 the American amateur standing oroau JI.-'
record The old record had been held by hiHseri'
Tho pursuit race between r. Ha!leno' OF the Nc"
West Side A c. and J. J. Burke jr, OF the AaNIe'
a A. WIS won by Burke after he had run three
and one-half miles The time was A.%"'
A. c. Kraenzlein won the two-hJndred-aho-'"e '-
ty-yard hurdle race in easy going manner D
more than yards. , - which
In the two-hundred- nd -twenty-yard dash. "hiS"
was won by J F Miller, Of the 81 George a.
O. H. Hoffman. OF the KnickerDocker A ti,;io ~
finished second claimed foul II was hot h i
A C. Holden made a successiu! plunge run ~
hfty-foOt pole into a shallow pool or WhteI 4"7
summaries:
Two thirds Of a mile noviee-Won BY H. q. schIoede1'
Pssme A. C.. Leroy c. Bellows. East orange n. -
ar. ,,..-
Half mile handicap-won BY H J. Ashsnaorr. kneke =
booker A. c. as yards: II. Marvel New 9Ih - f9o
tscrs,chl. second; W Reilly. Knickerbocker A. C. 'S0
One sunsrsa-yaTd dssh--won by Arthur Ritter. Boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
DJsCBARGEs IN BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Thomas. in the United States District
Court yesterday granted discharges 70 twenty
o,ght bankrtpts among whom were David Hen
aarson theatrical manager Of No. 1911 Broadway.
.hose liabilities were sl9OS64 Daniel sully actor.
liabilities. $50 u.s. Harry w semon theatrical man an
ger In Gay Paris company liabilities N9.sIl'
sS1Gs benjamin n Rhodes; coffee broker. q No
ssr ~ No l4O Nassau-st.. liabilities. 07.t53
Edwin r Han. writer Of advertisements formerly
~ liabilities N42,75a Objection was made to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
ERE UNDERWRITERS, CONTENTION.

Buffalo. Aug s-About three hundred delegates
10 the fourth annual convention Of the National
Association Of Fire Underwriters have arrived
here representing thirty-three States and Canada
Unlike most conventions. this one will begin with
6av NJ Measure At 80 o'clock this morning the
delegates with their families, started Tor Cnau-
tau0ua where. in the amphtheatre, Bshop Jonn
II Vincent will welcome them The first business
session Will he held tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
10 MAKE THEM REPORT TO PRUSSIA.

High Privy Councillor Won acknowledgements ana
Councillor Marshall Bieberstein, the repre-
santatives OF the Prussian Government who came
10 this city few months ago 10 examine the &C
counts Of several important American insurance
companies. which within the last year OF Two nav
their investigation and are TO sail to-morro" on
the Auguste Victoria for Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
BAG MAKERS MAY UNITE.

It is reported that a combination Of the -four
and cement bag manufacturers and rope paper
makers is under way. The prime mover IN the
proposed consolidation is said TO be the National
Paper Sack Company which has Offices In this
city According 10 report. various concerns in
this State Ohio. Pennsylvania Massachusetts,.
Virginia and West Virginia. will be absorbed:
The capitalization is not given, but II is intmated
that none OF the stock will be offered on the mar
ket The underwriting will proba bly, he done by
New-YOrk bankers. 81 is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
CROP PROSPECTS THERE EXCELLENT.
OBSERVATIONS OF PRESIDENT CONRAD MILLER
IN MISSOURI AND IOWA

Conrad Miller. president Of the Kansas City, os-
ceoa and Southern and other Western railroads
has returned 10 this city from inspection trip
over his lines in Missouri and Iowa. The crop
prospects in those States Mr.. Miller found to be
excellent The corn crop, he says. will be as large
as in any previous year. OF oats there will be
full crop IN Iowa and about two-thirds Of the
usual crop In Missouri The outlook for the hay
crop IS good and about three-quarters OF the usual
crop of fax will probably be harvested. Mr.. Miller
reports a decidedly hopeful sentiment among rail-
road men and business men generally In the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
LOST.

.ooo~OO ~~-~.O~oO0~NDo~"~'-0
rOs- handbook No. 4o.207. Bank ioF
Savings $50 4tn-ave.. New-fork. Fay
met stSrped P.ease return book 70 oAhN.
CS-- T7,1khook No. 6sl 636. Bank FOR
S.,.,--s 9so 4th-ave New YORK. ray
mont stopped Please return book % uaHH'
lost handbook No. 72s e71. BANK tor
savings. $50 4th-ave., New ~ =, ha,L
ment stopped. Please return N'oN ~
LOs~ .-Bankbook No 77o4l4 baHA D., 'D
savage 2SO 4th-ave. New YORK IA;
nlent stopped Please return BOOK 10 oaNN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
ATTACHMENT AGAINST COPPER COMPANY.

Deputy Sheriff Rim has received an attachment
against the Markeen Copper Company, Of No. %
Broadway for $3l7 in favor OF the New-York Bank
Note Company for printing checkbooks II was
obtained on the ground that Il is West virginia
corporation The Sheriff levied the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
NEW STATIONS on THE LACKAwANNA

NEW STATIONS on THE LAChAWANNA
The new management OF the Lackawsnna Rail-
road has plans IN view for general construction
OF new stations along the lines where the OLD
buildings are inadequate or Anticipated. 1t is SAID
that negotiations are now In progress LOT tne
erection Of a new station al Broad-st, Newark.
Plans have already been prepared for station al
Dnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
CoTToy EXPORTS FROM MANCHESTER

Washington Aug. s.-Consul Grinnen reports from
Manchester the export Of cotton yarn from tha
district 10 the United States for the six months
ending with June B9 30i pounds 81 export velvets
cord and fustians. tS1slsl yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
1oc4L BrsIyEss COMPLICATIONS.

wearing NJ the creditors Of Moses A. Kuh deal
~ - drveoods at Third-ave. and One-hundred-an and
Iortv-eighth-st was held yesterday. A siSterneht
was made showing the liabilities 20 pc $780, o ne
ssse,s are Of the actual value OF $lO.VD 10 S4zVn
T. was finally agreed by the creditors present 10
accent 10 cents the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines. iul.y
r-tarantsed. machinery bought ana eX-
Changed. GEORGE 3. EDDY. SSs MAUI
F0r-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

petition in involuntary bankruptcy was Hie'
..-Aa,. agatns. Christian Schuck. butcher. o
40 $40 Second-ave.. by SWIFT q Co., cIeu''o'S' ~
e 90 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Judgment for 81 81 was entered yesterday against
rbonnas Regan in favor OF william F. Cunningham
~ a note Regain was served with the summons al
Texington-ave. and Eighty-hfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
PETITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.

Josenb A Solomon OF No. West One-hundred-
acknowledgements has filed petition in bankrupt
cv with liabilities Of s24 45s and no assets He was
formerly OF Waco Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Three deficiency judgments. aggregaung soS%'
were docketed yesterday against William X. Por-
ter IN favor OF Thomas l.. Watt They grew out
~ the foreclosure sale OF property Al Nus -A''
30 and 81 West Fortieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Judgment was entered here yesterday against
the Prospect Park Brewery OF Brooklyn in favor
~ Neidlinger Sons for N,o92. on a note which
went protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
HELP WANTED.
.NNNOS
Male

~~~~~~~~~~~->~~~~~-~-@~~>>0 >>N~>>>'"e>
Male
STRONG Roy WANTED 20 -in errancs
anl % make Himself useful Al once
wages % start. 81 per week Acdress II.
: r.. Tribune once.
WANTED Cook or chef FOR private fam
uy. country. must be proficient N al
kinds % cooking and willing Address.
with references A. s. V. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

The Sheriff received an execution yesterday
.,-at,s+ Chin Chu Soon and Chin Chu Don OF No
a. hottest for $349 in favor Of chin Jung and Toy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
ROARD AND ROOMS.

~>elNeoN~N~ 49, ,-. f' -.. ~ ~
1 GRAMERCY PARK. corner 2lst-st.-
Large cool rooms. with cath; Key 70
park. private table; references.
67TH-ST. 4C9Atf wEST.-Large and
small rooms with board references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MANHATTAN BEACH
FAST EXPRESS SEHNIC

FAST EAPHEss SEHFItE.
KINGS COUNTY Il" BRIGHTON & l. l. r. r
From MANHATTAN BEACH, 80 A NJ and Halt
Hourly throughout entire Day until i2N o'clock midnight
From BROOKLYN BRIDGE. 7:S A. NJ and Half
Hourly until rs =. 81
Trains stop Only at CITY HALL FkANkLIN AVE
NUE.. CLARksON STREET sHEEPsHEAD BAL.
FARE Is CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
WORK WANTED.
NN~N(gsNS
Female.

Female.
ATTENTION List OF names furnished
20 arms sending out circulars. also an
vel1pe addressing or copying done at home.
Address Miss A. WII>LSEA. Asnury PARK.
" J
CONT ANON. BY refined Young woman;
is able 10 do light nursing; references
Address L n. Box 335. Olean. y. I.
HAVE YOUR HAIR and soap treated by
specialist az your residence; super
duous hair and down removed. Address
SPECIALIST, i5S eth-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MANHATTAN BEACH.

0 40 go I 90 20 no a. m: i2lo and haiohoHiy
! 10 10 s.0 o m 40 5 10. go, aOo. $40. ITO. Ito
4 10 20 BIO 1910 o. m -.
Sundays $50 SEQ. 100 II 10 a m: Il 10 and hAli-
hourly i 10 20 o 10 1910 .. m.
Isav. foot whitehall st Battery via 3ath ST, south
Brooklyn Ferry. dai'y 20 aad hoHry 80 m .,a 10
. n sWeek days only.
EXCURSION TICKETS 20 CENTS