davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
BOSTON. %: CINCINNATI. ~.

Boston. Aug. l9-Boston lost two
games to Cincinnati to-day by scores
of 10 >. The Cinclnnatis have thus
won /. games straight. Stafford was
given ton days notice of his release
Yesterday. Darkness ended the sec
ond game after the eighth inning. At
tendance. $500.
First game
Score by innings: Ri L.
Boston -. go | 0 o o 0 o o. 10 I
Cincinnati :. % 600 o22l - 6 o
Willis and Bergen; Taylor
and PETIT. Time. ZAP.
Second game
Score by inninGs RIFE
Boston -. ....o 0o11 o. . ! :
Cincinnati =. 80 0 q 3 o. |
Batteries - Bailey. Nichols and
Clarke; Phillips and Peitz. Empires
Lynch ana Connolly. Time-l:25.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
THE WORLD
OF SPORT
NATIONAL I.EAG1rE.


Philadelphia. Aug. l2.-Chicago play
ed i'll a lstless manner to-day. which
coupled wiki their inability 10 hit Don
ahuc. allowed the Phllies 10 shut them
cut. Attendance. 1880.
Score by innings: RI.E.
Philadelphia . % ooo1x-5 Is >
Chicago =. E. 20 o o o o 0 90 , )
Batteries: ponahue and Douglass:
Callahan and Donohue. Umplres Ems
lie and Mcdonald. Time-l:55.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
Orr I.xnnrt Irndc.

Following are the exports of grain
from this port for the week ending yes
terday:
Corn (bushcls) ........ .......... 2Sf 421
Wheat (bushcls) ......... ........ 5000
Flour fsacks)... go. ............ 10l. 900
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
WONLD'S NICYCIE MEET.

Montreal. Aug. 1.-THE last day OF
She world bicycle meet was attended
by tair weather and a crowd OF $1,000
people. only one recorP was broken.
paced, which Hooper ana Nelson re,
duced to 1854 Is.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13

behind by the loss Of pedal from his
wheel. ana then by his riding off the
track onto the ropes of the enclosure.
Many thought however. that Elkes
was oeing outridden. ana that no mat
Ter what happened. Linton would have
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
DIVINE SERVICES TO-DAY.

The Methodist. Presbyterian. Luther
an. Christian, Church of Christ Oisci-
ples) and Christ Scientist publish their
hours of Sunday services i'll Saturday
iSSip
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
rirc works virginia Bcncn.

Grand display August 15th-Round
trip % cents on trains after O'clock
aut2-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
QUICK RESPONSE.
~ ArtEAl. IN BEHALF or SUE
FERlNG PORTO ilCANS.

go 't.'' 50 lts,ln!1n- P!lOt)
WASHINGTON. Aug. l2-Rosponscs to
the appeal of Secretary Root for aid
for the suffering and desti;utc in Porto
E'co are coming in from the MAYORS
OF the di!feren; cities in The mas, graf
hy!ng manner. Promises ~ m0rcv
1000 ana clothing are made. and II is
sald that the work - RELIEF Wi, 10
commenced immediately and pusbed
with all vlgor P"S'''u
The War Department is already as
HTICu ol having Il full snip load for the
.Ncfferson, which sails next Monday
IN addition to the peas ana rirr ordsr.
ca pE me subsistence department.. tho
snip viii be filled with donotions ~.
nave been generously offered
Inc Secretary has desicnoto1 .b,
n"hN OF North America. New York as
me repository for funds. ana CO... y
+. Jones. chief quariormaster ~ -.
relNe supplies and provisions. Ills or-
nee is in the army building ON v-i,t.a
hail street. New York.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
AIR. L. st. John. vice nresiaon. and
i', hlahaSer OF the Seahoard. AIR
follows: '"'s Noot as
I'VE read with sincere regret Of tho
"tNastation wrought in Porto Rico Nv
me recent hurricane, ana also no,a
your cail for aid addressed to MAYOR.
OF cities OF 10000 inhabitnnts
hnd III this connection beg -
say mat IL YOU Will designatc = 70
Sponsioie representative to whom such
So ,',' .ou,'cns SnaH be consigned. tho
seNooard Air Line will most chcerf,,ll>.
ransport such contribution over It's
" own ,a''s free OF all charge. Please nd o..
THE SECRETARY'S REPLY.
ihanks for quick response. All food
ana clothing for destitute Porto ri.
cans may he sent to Colonel T.. y
'ones' ;. ~. foot of whitehall
street. New York city" ''''''
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
MAsulNGroN. 5: sr LOUIS. 9.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-St. Louis Won
to-day's game in the sixth inning. when
five hits. one n three Dagger were
made off Mercer. Errors by the Sena-
tors assisted In swelling the visitors
score. Attendance. 1000
Score by innings: Ri T..
WASHINGTON :. .olo oOol1-3 s
St. Louis :. ..0O0t2 - x-9 IL $
Batteries: Mercer ana Duncan; Cup
Ply and SchreCongost. Umpires Swart-
wood and Dwyer. Time-2:i5.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
RROoKLYN. e.s; LouIsv1LLE. 7.2.


Brooklyn. Aug. 12.-Broolilyn and
Louisville broke even before Il crowd
of 5000 spectators. The Broollyns were
outplayed In the first. Casey did es-
pecially poor work at third. his three
errors letting in five runs. In the sec
ond game Wilhelm was battcd hard In
the first and third innings. while Nc
James was effective. The game was
called ut the end of the fifth inning on
account OF darkness.
First game
Score by innings: R.HE.
Brooklyn =. ..o110S 90 1 o. G 10 G
Louisville :. 80 1 . o q o . o. l. .
Batterics-Dunn ana FARRELL: Dowl-
ing and Powers. Time, 2:i5
Second game
Score by innings R.IIE
Brooklyn ...... .......3 . O 0-6 l
Louisville $3.50. ......O q / 4
Observation-Disclosures and Mcclure :;
Wilhelm and thinner. Umpires-Gaff-
ney and Latham. Time. 1:l5.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
NEW YORK. Il. s; CLEVELAND, /,

New York. Aug. 12.-New York won
two games from the Cleveiands to-day
with apparent ease. III neither game
could the visitors hit the local pitchers.
Attendance, 1000.
First game
Score by innings: R.T.E
New York =. IS 0 x-13 IS 2
Cleveland Il o 0 0 o. :
Batteries: Doheny and Warner:
Bates and Sugden. Time-2:05.
Second game R.II.E.
New York :. oco2o2 COOKS Q l
Cleveland =. 20 o o o 1 0 1 0 % 8 :
Batteries: Carricl and Warner:
Schmidt and Sugden. Umpires Manus-
sau and NcGarr. Timc-i:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
TEA IMPORTERS PROTEST.

NEW WORKERS SAY THEY ARE DISSEMINATED
AGAINST IN FAVOR OF WESTERN RIVALS.
The report OF the special committee OF the Tea
Association OF New-York. appointed 10 LOOK into
the reasons why the imports OF tea at THIS port
are falling Of has been adopted by the associauon
and forwarded 70 the Secretary or the treasury
II points out the fact that In the year Following
the passage OF the present law governing the III
snection OF imported teas from July, 1871 70 JuE'
1S,0 tea imports here decreased 81 per cent a.
against a decrease OF only per cent az San IRAN
cisco and 1. is virtually protest against 'he Jaw
or rather against the way In Which II ls e1'
forced. -.
In the West the report declares, examiners 10 NV
condemn imports unless the teas are dlsuhcuE III
far,or 70 the Government standards, ana IN eoHse
ouenca trades OF tea are admitted there which are
inferior TO those admitted here Inc resu'' - -
"a that the Eastern importer joboer anu JIM"
in teas is handicapped IN competing with "eS'.
firms In 1895 there were $500 packages VI ".
re,ected here against 267 AT Chicago ana 10. "a
San Francisco In the first half OF this year ~
nackages OF Japan tea were rejected IL '"'' f
a-s NJ Chicago and $50 at San Francisco ;,
In view OF these facts the report reoo'"
,bat examiners Of tea at this port ought 20 oe 81
lected from a list OF about ten well Know" 40 :.
members of the tea trade. and that me theusted
which experts now receive should De az, az 20 side
''tbus doing away with q possible incenuNe Iii Tor
with the examiner and so obtain lu'''''
tbalr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

THE Girl from Maxlms." by Georges Feydeau
George H. Broadhursts farce. Why Smifn NJ
Home" which has had an engagement IN l[0tuoL
viii omen the season OF the Madison square
Theatre on september 2 The company @hG ~, ,i
70 ulay this piece arrived here on the 81 raul
Yesterday II will rest for two weeks ana WIZ
then play the farce FOR a preliminary week out Oh
TO continue the list Of tarces, I'm Paradise Dy
Louis Harrison and = - Valentine, VIII DE seen
81 ~. K,iou Theatre At the beginning OF the sea
SON thor. At Weber & Fieldss Music han new
sxtrnyaganza called The Wh'rigig WILL On nave sw.
prus, n with 1.-The Last ~ the Rohans by Ram
say Morris in which Andrew Mack ana b MS y CON-
WIFE" by j. x. Tillotson, will be played az ,,.e
Fourteenth street Theatre. The Grand OPer1
iIous. VIII open On september with "Ine klhk
Of The Opium Ring" which Is not new \ pay
whereof The title sounds II Il were ouit on tlS
san,e nrinrlple Is THE Queen OF Chinatown
which viii have It's first Newly ork performance al
the star Theatre On August 10 80, IL, 49,,
The Castle Squar" Opera Company Will pte!H ~
third season AT the American Theatre on OctoOeT
with The Mastersingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

smiling faces FOR tho actor will smile In spite OF
the ache ia his breast or the void In his stomach
ALI. MAKE \ GOOD SHOWING.
Some have come from home without breakfast.
hourg thereby 10 catch the agents ear the sooner.
Others have not hr,akfasted because they lack
the funds Such things have been known OF play
.rs ~ one would guess Il 10 look AT them The
faU leading man wears his frock coat ana SILK
hat-a trinc soedy perhaps. They are the rem
uauts 81 last seasons wardrobe. The lnKeuu" Is
ribbons These. too. were worn IN the play, ana
now do service fpr the street. All are dressed az
their best Here u is vdsre guam rss". whlch
rctrrsrs the old phrase. but aftrr ALL Is II not tue
show business
The white haired old man was once favorite
iraEclisu In the West. but Shakespeare has fallen
upon EVIL DAYS. and the trAgedian viii now play
farce II mood De. tear stains the rouge on one
and looks around 20 see II Il has been noticed
Who knows what this waiting means To- her
There ar girls here who ar" The Only suHp0r, Ui
aged parents. men too. whose falnHrs WI sldtse
n they do not ma employment III" hands on the
clock 20 around and ~ last the agent ceases Cos
sipping She singles out two or three. possibly
confnb they hurry from the Office In quest OF "A
part they have been told II open. Possibly many
polntm. nj FOR most 81 them. II s all on" 70 the
agent however. for the commission VII Dc pud III
any case. The commission Is one Ar OF IN" &C
tors nrst weeks salary. and, thou|h m agent Is
obviously a convenience" 10 the mHLdgcr, IN" payer
pays FOR e. Some managers admit the injustice OF
the system. but as long as II saves them UouOle'
without expense they continue 10 use H. 49,
Actors generally dislike the agencies They are
people with well developed sensinillucs, ana the
qucntly offensive to sensitive natures. Ihey oith
80 away with the determination never again 10 go
back but there are few who 90 not %an so
the Offices again, Just Tor conscience s"Ae' no
they usually express II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

juggler and the Military Trio. To-day's cooeert
continuous from 2:SO I'LL 1920 p m, WIN ems me
services Of Cole and Johnson, Gordon and Eldrio,
Knox Wilson, Paxton and Jerome. De Witt snos
Tourjee and others.
An attractive programme has been arranged Tor
this week at Proctor's Pleasure Palace. Charles
T. Ellis. the German yoder, will be seen In new
comedietta, and Will have the assistance Oh MS
own company Garfield and Carleton Will presents
their latest operate travesty, and others 10 the
long bin are Lima and Vani. Fake and Lillian. IN
illustrated songs; Earl and Wilson. instrumental'
lists and Anna Wilks To-day's continuous con-
cor, from go I'll 1920 D. m. vii. be given by
Frederic Bond and his company, Master George
Meader Charles Seay and Josie ssson, Artie han,
Bennett and Rich, Anderson and Angeton ana
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

Mrs Platt Mrs W L. Strong, Mrs Henry C lew
j. Grant Mrs David Thompson, Mrs Newp9 3,,. I've
Roy Mrs George A Morrison ana Mrs So1w utlais
Howard / Smith Joseph p. Greaves Austin Austin COR nd
bin Bourke Cochran, BENJAMIN , -, Mace last
Thursday. There were thirty odd entries tries ann
seymour Dunno with Miss Celia MacAuieS' "0'
most OF the honors. $500 Iii, ,,aLe their
Two accomplished young singers VIII max
debut with Sousa in his concert AZ STann Lee
Carroll and Clara Douglas Carroll The a IUT rhe
will sing the solo at the o'clock Goh nrssr his own
suite, Last Days Of Pompei win scenes and ex
II PaglIacci" Savonic dances by DVorak, anu -
cerpts from Mendelssohn and Wagner NJ VA
afternoon concert and particuaTSyr Suro Mil in
clude compositions by List, Verdi i-assem, -,
SIM and the dramatic finale TO Pucclms N"io"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
MANHATTAN BEACHS NOTABLE GUESTS.
FESTIVITIES AND SOME FRIvo1ITIEs MARX THE
WEEK AT THE ORIENTAL HOTEL.

FESTIVITIES AND SOME FR1VoTITIEs MARX THE
WEEK AT THE ORIENTAL HOTEL
r,ontanin b. Oder the Republican State chair
NON has arrived at the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan
reach where he Is in daily consultation with Sen
o.or plat Ex-Mayor Hugh ]. Grant. with his
emily has also arrived at the Oriental Senator
plat and Mr. Grant enjoyed long conversation
,ogether on Thursday night at the Palm Gardeh
end OF the piazza - r.o,.
CantaIn J. Martin. United States Army FRANCIS
u Apnleton. of Boston; J. w. Mackay, OF san
Francisco. and H. p. Whitney are the other nota-
bla arrivals the last week. The general cah
which prevails at the Oriental was broken ny
a summing party to West Brlghtoh' III
which twenty odd guests participated Ihey sho.
the ehutes and rode the horses. and performed
the other feats necessary to the fullest apprec'a-
ton Of a. night at Coney Island. The party was IN
charge OF Manager Greaves. There was also 40
,mpromptu ball in the Marlborough House pail
room. A dance, at the Oriental is unusual. ana
BIZ It's novelty this one attracted most OF tho
xuests The dancers included several very eeeuti-
ful girls, among them the Misses KempshaA. OF
Boston; Miss Condo. OF Albany, Miss Frances
Adams also Of Boston. and Miss Caisghan OF
Brooklyn~ The onlookers included Senator ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
FOR THE OPENING THEATRES.
PLAYS WHICH WILL RE SEEN IN NEW
YORK AT THE BEGINNING OF THE
NEW SEASON

The opening of the new theatrical season is at
hand 1t has been dull summer for the theatres
For several weeks there has been nothing In town
that could be called play. or even comic opera.
orlv two OF the principal theatres have been
opened except az to their roofs and the attrac-
,ions In these have been extravaganzas But
soon tho town will bristle with plays. and It
will be only little while before the amusement
seeker Will be able to exercise his usual choice
one OF the most interesting Incidents OF the
oarv mart OF the season will be tho production at
tho FIfth Avenue Theatre OF the new stage version
~ VANITY Fair" called Becky Sharp, In which
Mrs Minnie Madden Fiske is TO play the utie
mart Days will open I'm September under the
management OF Daniel Frohman and thither WIZ
y. transferred the annual engagement or T.. H.
eothorn which has hitherto been at tho Lyceum
Mr. sothern will open with THE Kings MUS
reteer" and will afterward put some other plays
on the stage II they seem 10 be required. instead
NJ Mr. Sothern at the Lyccum Miss Annie fussel
will open the season In Jerome X. Jeromes play
Miss Hobbs" Mrs. G. H. Gilbert, formerly OF
Augustin Days company. will be member OF
the cast. Inc hrst pe'io''"""'e wiz Wv " P
TENDER l.
At the Empire the farce with which the last
season closed His Excelency the Governor. Will
have another fortnight beginning on AufusSs , 20
Chorohers's new play The Tyranny OF Tears"
The Knickerbocker will open In September with
Francis Wilson and his company. For the Herald
souare the opening attraction Is The Only way
q decentralization OF Dickenss "A Tale OF TWO
cities" a work which was last seen on the stage
here some years ago. when the Kendals played
.,u tor Her " The Garrick will begin again with
a short engagement OF "Iaza.
A play by Chester Bailey Fernaid' the author OF
"rhe Cat and the Cherub." called The GHETTO
will be put forth In october at the broadway
Theatre This should not be confused win l.
Zanpwills THE Children of the Ghetto which
tha
ohout the Same time. Mr.. Fernad seems to nave
a faculty for getting play on the stage JUST IN
time for II to be confused with some other Inc me
heag, breaking collisions OF The Cat ana ue
rberub' and The First Born" yet live In the
memory. .-., . =. .oo n, Wallack's
Theatre will be "A Little Ray OF sunshine on
August Is What was the Olympia IheatIsi ~
rsrward the Lyric, will reopen as the CrueNoS
under the mana cement Of Charles Frohrnhn. WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA Aug l2-The meat curing >t e. "a
ushment Of John IL Kitchener 81 Co. at 10 ,hs
North Frontst was damaged by nre ceeyered By
insurance defective fue caused the hre
Louisville Ky. Aug l2-Fre to-day destS iub,
the grandstand OF the Louisville BasepaiI in
The fire originated from an electric igh. land will
probably be erected. Loss, $4,000; Insurance. 49,
Berea. Ohio Aug IA fire broke out touSSs Cam
the paint department OF the Cleveland St1 hmildngs
pany's plant and destroyed number OF pumantfy
Allied with valuable machinery and large TIA
OF lumber all owned by the stone company PAM acre
Are covered an area OF nearly two and nan ncS
The loss is estimated at about N00,ooo; insu'~
unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
LIGHTING IMPROVEMENTS ~ fAO

Srw prprs To RE PUT IN AND THE PLANTS ''
FLUSHING AND NEwToWN TO BE MENU"
Many important improvements IN the ~, ~, ,bs
the former town OF Flushing will be haue "
Network and Queens Gas and Eie''r'o Ia hat
General Manager Bissel. OF the compah! sou au,
tho mines would be replaced by an entirely nv ne,
and modern plant. and that the old mains w. Wv.
be used only as reserve ingleside, w. IN,
and College Point will all be benefited % whether
proyements. II has not yet oeelI I az uater gas.
The lighting plants Of FLUSHING ana Of ETrenton has
charge of the gas plant and l.. A. fhllnps, w.
retained as engineer in the electric ight pam"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

they hardly pay for the making
AT ACC. INSTEAD OF eSc.-Fine White Lawn
Waists with 3 rows of embroidery, bias 'front.'
Also in this lot extra fine Waists with dotted
swiss front, colored dots, blue, pink and
lavender.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF Sl.25-Fne White
Lawn Waists with solid tucked 'front.' Bayadere
effect of 80 tucks.
AT csc. INSTEAD OF Sl59 AND Sl.79.-
choice collection of fine White Waists in S
STYLES, SHRED tucks, made Bayadere effect,
tucked and hemstitched, bias 'front.' Also some
prettily trimmed with embroidery.
AT Sl.2e INSTEAD OF S1.9S.-Very fine
white OF the celebrated Geisha make. Made
with rows Of fine insertings.
AT 2ec. INSTEAD OF 6ec.-An assorted lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
THE MINNESOTA FOREST PRESERVE.
OFFICERS OF AN ASSOCIATION TO PROMOTE 1T
CHOSEN.

Chicago. Aug 12-The organization OF an associ-
alton to urge Congress to reserve about four hun
dred in Northern Minnesota for National
park and forest preserve has been perfected here
at meeting OF the committee appointed for that
purpose The following officers were elected; Pres
ident Cyrus Northup. presiden, of the University
OF Minnesota: first vice-president. Theodore Roose-
welt, Governor OF New York second vice president,
Judge Horace A. Lurton Nsshville Tenn; third third
treasurer. John II. Witbeck. Chicago: correspond
ing secretary Colonel John S. Cooper. Chicago
resolution was adopted providing that the ascot
alton organize an expedition into the Lake Itasca
region In the fall and a committee OF twenty-fiv
was appointed TO take charge OF the preliminary
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
To REDUCE ITS CAPITAL STOCh.

,uo,, Aus PA certificate OF reduction o.
tho canital stock OF the Pacific Postal IeIes.ar -
Gable Company. of NewYork City from $50, 4,
10 100000 was filed to-day with the secre'a'. ,,.I
State The amount OF the company an yniI,,tes are
less than e. 0 Among the directors are chnS,,es
Dey. John W Mackay. William H. BAKER |"A
X Hosmer and A. b. Chandler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
ARTONS REACH SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Aug l2-The Arion Verein Of
New-York. lS strong arrived in this city. and
were welcomed by the local Arion club. Many enter
tsinments have been arranged for the pleasure OF
the visitors and all points OF interest will be WIS.,
tied On next Tuesday evening the visitors will CO.
operate with the local German societies In a con-
cart for the benent OF the returning volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

OF Percale and Lawn Waists in stripes and fig
ures, detachable collar.
AT ACC. INSTEAD OF eSc.-Fine Percale and
Fancy Lawn Waists in lavender, pink, blue
stripes, assorted styles, all OF the best makers,
an exceptional good lot.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF Sl.45.-Extra Fine
Percale Waists in lavender, pink, blue, made
bias, tucked front, & rows OF tucks.
AT CSC INSTEAD OF SITS AND $2.25.-
Fine Ginghams, Madras, fancy Lawn and Per,
Gale Waists, assorted styles in variety Of
dainty designs, broken styles.
AT Sl.eS INSTEAD OF S3.98-l75 Corded
Kai Kai Silk Waists in checks and plaids law
ender, blue, black and rose effects, yoke back
with pleats, full front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
UP KaLTENBORNS CONCERTS.

n Is announced that in Mr.. Franz katenpo'n'
series OF summer orchestral concerns at '"e ."
Nicholas Garden Sxty-sixth-st. and Coumbus-aVc''
rburedav nights will hereafter be known as wagner
nights and Tuesdays will be symphony nights
Next Tuesday the symphony will be DVorak
From the New World
The programme for tonight will be as follows
the solo performers being Messrs' fau "che'h'
barv,one and II Boyer Hane, cello:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

CEREAL COOKERS with inside receptacle, z
sizes, choice at 39c.
BISSELL'S SWEEPERS, four wheels, limited
quantity, at csc.
PARLOR BROOMS, hand made, selected corn,
3 sewed, 2 for CSC.
Only two TO a customer.
AMMONIA, 13gallon jug, lOc.
ACORN SOAP, made by Laun Bros, buf'alo'
Is cakes for 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
Economical HELPS for the HOuSekeeper.

CELLULOID STARCH, requires no cooking
package, l0c.
CANDLES, "Household Brand" no grease, no
smell, per box, l2c.
CLOTHES WRINGERS, family size, white rub
Der rolls, csc.
WOOD FIBRE PALS, full size, Ice.
BREAD BOXES, oak, nicely decorated, family
size, 30c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
Use the Celebrated
A Rare Chance in Cotton Dress Goods.


the
7c. "Onahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13


TO
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
A Carriage for the Baby.


CHOICE at Slooo each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
Clearing Sale of Mems Shirts.

Which means geneTaI Gripping Ut VIZ ::
NJ more than half. And then there are other thin
the regular price OF one.
AT 7sc-Men's S1.5O Negligee Shirts made OF
Madras. Oxford Cloth and Percale, some with
Q Collars and Pair OF Cuffs.
AT Sl.OO.-Every shirt selling for 81 or more IS
in the dollar lot, including Madras, Cheviots
and a very few silks. About 50 dozen OF
Madras with Collars and Pair OF Cuffs.
,oc' and i2T TIES, FOR 25c.-String ties of
pure silk, Madras, Cheviot and fancy rique.
Usually &C., lOc. and l2c. Now for 1oc.