davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-20

moved swiftly away In, our direction.
Pointing to the unusual spectacle
asked Hardy what ltmeant
Buffiers-Athats what 1t meansl' >
chuckled the old scout. AN it's mighty
lucky that we're in here out o. thar way.
Jest wait till they get leetle closer an
see the Injins skeedadlel'
"Think they'll be apt to run for few
huffaloes?' 3 $780,
"'Few, heyT snorted Hardy. Thar
air thousands of the critters comm
along with that cloud Of dust; an they're
erbout the only animal an Injin'll run
from.' 4
"Jack Hardy was right, Sweepingre-
sistlessly along beneath the advancing
dust cloud was countless throng OF
shaggy beasts, with lowered heads and
flashing eyes.
"On they came, nearer and nearer,
headed straight across the plain In front
of the bluff. The Indians intent on
watching us, saw their danger when
1t was too late. They must either meet
that living avalanche and scatter 1t or
go down before it.
"a few ran for their ponies and quick
ly mounted, while the remainder await
ed the inevitable collision on foot. They
filled the air with piercing yells and
fired wildly at the approaching mass,
but all to no avail Majestic and terrible,
that awful sea came rolling on.
The mighty herd passed on, but in
its pathway no living thing was left to
tell the tale of that brief but deadly
struggle. Our savage foes would trouble
US no more!'-Philadelphia Inquirer
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-20

WOeful Waste.

"You began firing at the enemy when
he was several miles distant" said the
Spanish commander. THAT was a
frightful waste of ammunition. Car
amba! And | told you to give no COM
mand to fire until you could see the
', ties of the enemy's eyes"
THAT is true" replied the officer
But in this instance the enemy con-
sisted of d colored regiment" Judge
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-20

I Gated Chinaman to- o. Star reporter,
and the best Of phy ysicians agree that
this nervousness is on the increase as
the country grows older. Where twill
end is. Of course, as matter of feonjec-
ture, for a remedy, or series Of rem
edies may be discovered as time runs
along. Certain 1t is that unless this
nervousness can be cured the future Of
} the American people is very serious
problem. Already it is matter ofdis-
cussion in the medical journals, and
though hundreds of books have been
written on the subject there is no
great unanimity of opinion as to the
remedy. Indeed, the cause has not yet
been ascertained, though there are q
number Of causes. s@
Il have theory as to great deal of
the American nervousness, and though
many do not agree with me / think 1t Is
the right one. My idea is that. II is,
caused by the shoes the people wear,
not the shape of the shoe, for they.
are OF all shapes. but the way the
shoe is made. All Americans shoes
have hard, solid soles. Those who wear
slippers or. felt shoes find relief, simply
because the soles are soft and yielding.
There Is no nervousness among the
people Of China, and there has been
none for 1000 years. Maybe there Is
not as much activity among the people
OF my country as there is among Amer
leans, but Cinnamon are not as slow
as some may suppose. The best Chi
nese writers, medical men, say that
nervousness has been kept out of China
BY the fact that the people there wear
soft-soled shoes. The soles, as anyone
has discovered who has examined them,
are of yielding, pliable character.
The benefits of this kind Of sole are
numerous, and time has proved it.
Everyone who wears soft slippers, car
pet or leather, appreciates this, though
maybe unconsciously. He knows he
finds relief, but rarely realizes that it
is the softness or yielding Of the soles
that gives it.
VI SouiSS ~ - a 'ci y ldlB dutstlOll,
viewed from any standpoint, but it is
very important one, 1t may be 60
ing backward, as some imagine, for
the average so-called up-to-date Amer
ican to. adopt an idea that is over 1000
years old, in China, but firmly believe
that the idea Is a very valuable one.
In past years the best writer's have
agreed that the national disease of
America is dyspepsia. do not concur
IN this in full though l realize that
thereis much dyspepsia, and that nery-
ousness is the more damaging. The
5 1000 years of civilization of China, or
want Of civilization, you may think,
have proved many things that have not 1
been proved in other nations, and that
cannot be proved except in time. Soft
soled shoes drove nervousness out of 7
China and will do the same in Amer /
lea. A hard-soled shoe, like high
heeled shoe, puts person under ten
sion. This tension Is wearing, and the
nerves seem TO wear out first. 1t is the /
relaxation that is desired to cure nerv-
BUSINESS, no bracing up or tension. My
'heory may not be borne out by the
Iacts, but feel convinced that it viii
De. Washington Star.
--------------------
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-20
A minister with a beggarIy salary

A minister with a beggarly salary
went to his deacon asking for an in
crease. Salary cried the deacon
in pious horror. Salary Why, ]
thought you worked for soulsi''
And 30 | do. I, replied the minis.
ter "but / cannot eat souls And il
! could il would take i good many
souls The size Of yours to make 8
dish. - Boston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

dathouse "a I0x53 4x5f.7 William Flennery.
owner: NJ Bernstein. No 245 Broadway archi-
tect observation-disclosures. 1900
l3sth-st n =, 100 Of 7th ave. 1srleo 10 TO
I39h-st FOR ak brick hathouses 2Gx
SIS. Dorothea Welhel No f5 East li2d-st. owner;
Fdward Ven No 4oi 3d-ave architect. 100 900
Ith ave n e i3Sth-st for eight hve-story
brick and stone nathouses. with stores 70 and
"a lOnS4 and 95 Dorothea Webel. No fO5 East
i42d-st owner; Edward Wenz No i.4ol 3D. -. -.
poth-st. No iie West for a three-story brick
II RnseI No los Fitonst architect 1900
10th 81 10 n Q OF Morris-iye, 25XI6. for
nve-story brick hathouse. with stores Nicholas
= 3 Son no $50 "a ave- architects 1900
Pelham Road n " p $50 II s OF Llbby-st. for
two story frame dwelling 23x35 4xit MrE Jane
McGann. owner T W Ringrose. i42d-st and I'd
ave. architect $50
y W 4th-st. Williamsbridge, for
and-one- haf--tory frame dwelling. 2Ox4O;
Reilly No 344 East 6oth-st owner: 80.
Dennis. architect zopo
Llnd-ave .. 500 II n OF Lawrence ave. for
two-and- one -haf-story frame dwelling, 22x52;
Stephen Rice No Maroher Place. owner; W
OHea architect 1000
ietn-st = s. ITO II = Of sth-ave for a six-story
brick fathouse. 4ODli3. 6xl0i.iO; A Robinfon
architect $1,000
iO7th-st lst-ave for four six-story
brick hathouses. with stores Is and 20. llxl0s
and as TO- Tobias Krakover. No 30 West 1920
st. owner + Pelham architect. ............ $4,000
e6th-st, Nos 3l5 and 3iT East. for a nve-story
brick nathouse, 42xss.y; George Hill OF Belmar,
J. owner; Hin Turner. arehiteets........ 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
FRUIT IN RocKLAND COUNTY SUFFERS

Nyack n. Y. June "a (SpeciaD.-Ths county
was visited this afternoon by one Of the most
severe hailstorms witnessed here. A rainstorm
started first about $3.50 o'clock. when suddenly
a roar was heard and hailstones in large vol
ume began falling. Horses that were out were
greatly frightened and attempted to run away.
The glass in several greenhouses was broken
and much damage was done to tender plants
and vegetation Of various kinds. The foliage on
fruit trees was badly riddled, and cherry trees
were quickly stripped of much Of their fruit
Other fruit also suffered. In some places the
ground covered with hailstones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT HOME

Tn 7th Regiment reached the Grand Central Sta
ton last evening There were 800 men in all. The
trains arrived IN three detachments one reaching
the city az $50 p another SOS and the third
az bio The soldiers formed in Forty third st for
the parade to their armory. Colonel Appleton was
~ command and the regimental band preceded
the men up Fifth-aVe.
While the waited they talked about the
storm they encountered they were leaving Peeks-
kill The white trousers which they wore bore wit
ness OF the drenching. While the men were form
ing in line new shower threatened give them
another drenchbng on their way up Fffth-aYe. Only
few drops fell. however. and the men escaped a
second Wetting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Wooster-st corner West 3d-st. for an eight
story brick and stone factory, 70 XII Sx75x71s;
Teichmsn & Potter. No 100 Broadway. owners:
G Pelham architect. $4,000
Riverside Drive. No !. for nve-story brick
dwelling house, 341GO5. Lydia : i Prentiss.
architect ................. 5000
Kel st, " =, n l5Gth-st for two three
brick nathouses 2lN6T. George + n Fred
ttct 5000
Kelly ST. W s. 100 n n OF i56th-st for two three
story brick tenement houses. 2lx5I; George q
Frederick Johnson owners; w Dckerson.
lst-ave n e corner losth-st. for a hvestory brick
owner; " c Dieksrson architect. 1900
esth- ST n o. aJl n " of Central Park West. for
nve-story brick rathouse. 25xss 10; Christian
biehsr.on architect. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

sonn,ag Paul to the Title Guarantee and Irust o,
company No 81 William-st. years :, ~
KassNyitz Jacob 20 Jacob klingens'eln d" c
n . :l25 II . Q Of 2d-ave demand ;.,....'
Same 10 same Noe ST. and $40 2d-ave. oenah9;,
E.terich, G. Otto. to Isabella dreaceh' No ''' ,
West 40th-st, ! year 49,. 80. - ~
McKelvey John 10 Samuel Boehm ct al 'h- .
ave n . corner 55th-st. year ........'''''.'
Same nronerty: same to came, year. ............
Itnrne John G 10 the Metropolitan Improvement
Company. Broadway. 5. BOIL II OF VS'h-s'' .
altiayt Terry TO the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. 1I2th-st. n s. 200 II OF ls'-ave' ,
........................
McCracken Samuel TO Carl and Morttz l. Ernst
Amsterlam-ave. corner ls2d-st, year ,
Ruth Samuel j. and Rachel Hoffman 10 Meyer
Cohen ct al. 5th-st. n s. 32i.s and JUS II OF
Avenue c. demand ''''
Altier Jerry 10 Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany li2th-st n g. 3io6 n W Of lst-ave.
Same to Alexander = Ketchum. il2th-st. S. 200
T. W OF lst-ave. year. ...........-.....
Same 10 same, ll2th-st. =. BIOS n " OF LIST
ave, ] year
Wrth william John J Jones and another,
trustees % ST. n q Us n OF % lave years
Muhlker Arthur c. % Louis Lese and another
I34th-st. s. 275 II Of 7th-ave l year. 2
Cioldner Emil. 20 Daniel Rosenberg lots 49, "a
10 10 and IT. block 29l2. map 49, lots Bath
gate estate demand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ginsberg Samuel. 70 Isaac VI Bernstein g9th-st
s. i25 n " Of Park-ave. demand .-....-......
Same to same. sam" property demand ...........
The Cameron Company to Louisa Flnck 4th-
ave. corner l9ih-st. demand ................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
MANY CLOUDS; LITTLE RAIN.
VARIABLE WINDS SAVED NEw-YoRhEhs
GOOD DRENCHIN


Though the height reached by the mercury Ola
not indicate IT. the weather during the greater par
Of Yesterday was oppressive as compared WI"
that Of Friday and that which has preVaneu io
,,oro than a week The difference in temperature
was not great. but the humidity was sui''o'e", ~
cause discomfort The cooling breezes OF the las.
few DAYS were missing, too. hsh'' warm WIN"
taking their place at intervals
A little before O'Clock in the afternoon snnaii
hanks OF clouds began to gather In the north anu
west AT first they separated by patches VI
clear blue but gradually the sky became eh'heS
overcast and a brisk wind came down from '"e
north Then the direction Of the wlho ueo"'"o
variable and at times It was apparently oio"".e
from all the points Of the compass at once II
uhisked the clouds hither and thither TOT an noun
or so and then died away, leaving the sky hiddeh
nv a dense mass through which hashes OF hs"'-
ming came at intervals
The clouds gradually grew darker IN nue. anu
lowered close and threateningly over tn Guy.
Occasionally few drops Of rain would iai' put
Just as good shower seemed immneht Ine VIII" ,n
took a strong squirt and drove the black DSss up
ward. , $500 .oori,o, dou,n unon
the CITY a heavy bank OF water-laden clouds tray
Cling AT the rate of about thrty-sX miles an hou,
II passed beneath the upper cloud sratdr an "a
tarrying the city for about iiVe nhu W., -,
tie before o'clock sent down about eight,hun-
dredths OF an inch Of rain. Gradually Ihe Ciouus
closed in on the city again. the upper ana low.
change in he direction of the wind Flnaliy thls
partially died out again. and light ram IeIi II II
termttingy. At midnight this hao ceased ana .le
clouds were lifting. but the Weather bureau PR
diets a continuance of the showers to-day ana s'a-
tionary temperatures. -
The mercury registered 70 degrees at a. m yes
terday, 81 degrees at noon, 81 degrees az p M
and u degrees at p. m. The humidity al d. HI
a. and at p. N. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
BOMBARDED BY HEAVY HA1LSTONES.

ROMRARDED BY HEAVY HAILSTONES.
THE SECOND BATTERY ON ITS WAY TO PEEKs-
KILL HAS A HARD EXPERIENCE IN SING SING.
The I'd Battery. Captain David Wilson. five Of
hcers eighty-one men and seventy horses. with
eight rapid-fre guns and cassons and two wagons
reached Nelson Park, Sing Sing, at 2:3o yesterday
afternoon. They had just picketed their horses
and about to raise their tents when the
storm which had been threatening for an hour or
more, came on. 1t came with fearful force
high wind, clouds OF dust and paper preceded the
storm itself. Then came thunder and lightning,
which frightened the horses. and the whole COM
mand had to hurry to the picket lines and quiet
them. While the men were thus engaged the storm
itself broke. Hailstones came first They were
large and heavy. and cut and stung. The horses
became wild with fright under the bombardment.
The men had to stand by the animals. although
they too were being beaten by the stones Fortu-
nately their campaign hats protected their races
and necks from the hall. and the men stood 10
their horses. Even the officers were busy, ana
every man in the battery, from Captain wilson
down. took his Experience with the piunglhg horses
and pelting hail.
Some Of the men were fortunate enough to grab
tier ponchos when they started to pacify the
hor g. and these were comparatively well on.
Thcs, who did not were soaked before they c9u n1
leave y frightened horses after the fall OF nan
had ESQ AM the steady fan , or ram set ,ae
rain ard TIE camp fires started. The men went
about in the rain-soaked grass, wet and uncom--
Portable They had up against an incident OF
d soldier life which had been spared the other
commands this year The commissary department
consoled the men possible with warm
food and coffee 49,,
The other commands which camped at Nelson
Park have had big crowds OF visitors every night
they were there. but the I'd saw no strangers ex-
oept those who had to be there.
In the village of Sing Sing the big hailstones
beat in many panes of glass especially in SKY
lights and in greenhouses and Conservatives. The
rain after It began to fall was heavy, but steady.
and did a great amount of good 80
Private Samuel Graer of Captain Wenders lst
Battery. is in the Ossinng Hospital with one, one OF
Sing Sing about the time the I'd Battery REACHED
Nelson Park. While passing through the village
Graier who was on duty with the baggage wagons,
had his legs caught in of the wheels, and he
was thrown and both bones In the lower part OF one
OF his legs were broken. He was taken TO the hos
pital and attended by the house surgeon and the
battery surgeon. He will have to remain In bed
gone days before ne can be removed TO his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
MINERS OF DALTON TRAIL EXCITED.
THEY SAY THE NEW BOUNDARY LINE DERIVES
THEM OF THEIR CLAIMS.

THEM OF THEIR CLAIMS.
Seattle June "A (SpeciaD. News from the North IL
that the new boundary line has deprived nearly
two thousand American miners OF a gold output
conservatively estimated at 100000 a year. and
given this wealth 20 citizens Of Canada. The terri
tory involved is the Porcupine mining district on
the Dalton Trail. above the Indian village OF Kak-
vast tract Of placer ground. which gives
fattering promise of great mineral output Many
claims were located there upon the supposton that
the Canadians had no right 10 the territory. News
OF the boundary decision reached the Porcupine
miners on the l5th and they were thrown into a
state Of frenzed excitement. The proposed new
boundary is over forty miles south OF any point
heretofore claimed by the Canadian police outposts
according TO the stories floating down from the
North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Canta,n Rhoads its commanding officer. was alive.
But to-day as the regiment marched away, zap zap,
tain Lydecker's company took the right, ana VIII
hold Al until Captain Lydecker retires or goes uP
a notch higher Through the week. too me ten t
which Captain Rhoads would nave Oec and Closed
each evening and on the pole that supported me
front of the weather fly was tied pow OF ol t.o
II was n pathetic sight. that empty tent, MY
which no one went and many man as ne paSSsssn
n raised his hat and remained uncovered uh'' ie
past ,. l., 90 ho COM
The separate company regiment is 10 rd DC Major
randed nv Colonel r. 7. Emmett. ana Mayoi
Charles A. Denike and Major Goodier VIII COM
mand the two battalions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
cAUCUsEs IN ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY.
CLOSELY CONTESTED REPUBLICAN NoMINA.
TONS

T1ONS.
Gouverneur. n. Y. June 2.-The most closely con-
tested Republican town caucuses in the history OF
ST. Lawrence County were held to-day. The nomi-
nation at next weeks conventions is equivalent
10 election. In the LIST Assembly District there are
five candidates. with a total delegation OF forty
nine. j. c. Mills, the present incumbent. of Ed
wards has 8; G. S. Plank, OF Waddington Is; NJ
r. Sackett, OF Gouverneur. 6: Ira j. Moore Of De
Kalb, 8; Ira j. Fuller. Of spragueville. g. unin-
structed. TO-
deadlocked convention seems TO be assured. In
the lid Assembly District d. A. Babcock Of
Brasher was renomir ated.
The night for School Commissioner in the Ist Dis
trict between w. A Clark OF Fowler and G. q
Royce, OF Gouverneur, was close Clark appears
10 have extra vote
No complete report Of the contest for District
Attorney between c. w. Hurlbut and Worth Cham
berlain. Of Canton, liz at hand They are running
neck and neck in towns so far reported.
There is a probability of a deadlocked convention
in the county contest for Surrogate The candi-
dates c. N. Hale. OF Gouyerneur: Alric r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
,rg. and Frederick ]. Merri-

Herman. Of ogdensburg. and Frederick j. MerH-
man. OF Madrid. ., A.. a,.eront was
,oadn IN fight Sackett in his home town. anu IT,
suited in bitter local struggle After , hm ho VIC
dehate the Sackett forces won a sensduofnr,, 10,
torw securing control of the party orgain%a"o"
and ousting all his opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
To the Wives and Mothers
of Greater New York:

We want to talk to you about homes and
home building-you who are sick and tired or
gloomy city flats and continual rent paying
that can never add penny to your wealth
We want to show you how to save little
money, and how to own home Of your own by
simply using your rent money.
Think how fat. robust and healthy the chill
dren would be in bright cheerful home at
beautiful Ingeside. Your husband is too tired
at night to do the thinkng-or caring, either.
You must do 1t for him!
Think OF an artistic home for about $1,000
$50 month-half applying on principal!
And a cheerful freside Of your own!
1t takes very little money down-probably
much less than you think.
Then. remember every year you enjoy this
home you are growing richer and richer.
In 1894 lots near Inglesde sold at SO apiece
to-day $500 and upward is the price and next
year it will be way above this figure. They Will
double again within five years.
The reason early New Workers became mil
lionaires was because they bought real estate
on the rise. Remember, are just entering
rising period, which is bound to surpass all
other rises
Why not get share OF this wealth while
paying for home of your own?
Simply let us start your thoughts in the right
direction. Write us and will send easy
reading matter and free tickets to visit Ingle-
side which is located in the aristocratic part OF
Flushing
To get there take 34th ST. ferry to Long
Island City, thence by train or trolley every few
minutes to our carriages at Main St. Flushing
Take short holiday-we know you haven't
lost your interest in going through" new houses.
9ss4t@ s 10 :"s 8: St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
DAMAGE IN ORANGE COUNTY

Middletown. n. Y June A-Orange County had
its worst haistorm to-day and Middletown felt a
part OF It. The greenhouse at the State Hospital
had every pane OF glass broken and the place is
almost destroyed. AT Circlevie and Scotchtown
all truck gardens laid fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
CHURCH AT GOSHEN STRUCK.

FALL THROUGH ROOF OF BUILDING.
Goshen N Y. June A-Lightning struck the
stone steeple on the Presbyterian church at this
place tonight. One thousand pounds Of stone fell
a distance OF 1856 feet the roof Of the church and
crashed through into the main portion of the edhce
Large quantities OF water rushed through the hole
in the roof. The building damaged to the ex-
tent OF 5000 The church cost $500 and the
81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
FURNISHED Apartments 60 Eet.


A rTENTION!-Artstic. newly furnished apartments
y ready. total list includes 500 small Flats, large
APARTMENTS Bachelor Suites majority new budnSs
anv size prce and locality: handy TO broadway;
siso SO buildings near Park: several with cafes MAX
WE'LL REAL ESTATE COMPANY, $50 West 34th.
rn,nute from Broadway. Telephone. l,5Ie 3Sh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
unfurnisbeo Apartments Go Get.

unfnrnisbe0 Apartments 60 Let.
A.
"A. WE'LL VENTILATED
rents s2J TO $40; hot water supply Apply on premises
400 West 5sth-st. W.. -,,h =.
A PAYMENTS elegant location; rooms. bath steam
hot water. light cool airy: reasonable S5 Park-av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
FURNISHED Gouses 60 Get.

4 -SLAWSON & HOBBS, 2s4 COLUMBUS-AVE. offer
~. for rent an elegantly furnished 2O-ft brownstone
house between Central Park West ard
c.ol,mbus-ave at a very reasonable figure. Parties
wishing such will find II TO their interest to address
than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
Suburban Real gstdte.


A GENCY.-Mc ntclatr real estate all kinds. sale sna
"A rent. CLARENCE TUBES. Beekman-st, ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
Brooklyn.

OUINCY-sT 5l4 near Sumner-ave.-Coof. cosey. cor
~ venient. housekeeping cooking. electric bell
service. special summer rates nice neghborhood mea
N desired THOMPSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
Country popertp 60 Get.

DESIDENCE PARK. New -Rochelle-Just remodeled AZ
IL a OF ST. 900 exposed plumbing new decora-
lions: piazza IL feet wide shade rent sIp opsn
Sundays 33 West Castle Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
6orses an0 Carriages.

miscellaneous.
.a.o~>ooo,o>N00NY~N<>N
VyIoI FTTF EXoI,IsIA Is the finest Violet perivm,s
single double In Sachets and fsuas's
rxouisa is most delicious. natural and lasting 40.
JAMMES. 4 West 3Ith-st. near o'n -.
DyrRTrsEMENrs and subscriptions for The Tri.S.,us
z received at their Uptown Ofnc. NO iSs- saysrtiss-
"a door north 3st-st until O'Clock p ~ ,ss,as
ments received the following branch 9.hsss q
cor. 2sd. ST; i52 Ss-ssa- sN1Ns-sIi Macy" stHrNs"