davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24

The fair given by the ladies of the
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran con-
gregation WAS very successful, the
receipts being $21Q. -"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24
Blank books and Office suppnes at
3-tf WETZEL's DRUG STORE.

Geo. Dargis has gone to Alexan-
dria: Louisiana, to join bis father,
who is employed by a lumber com.
PAW there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24
Officers Elected.

A the meeting OF the Little Falls
lodge, No 1O4, A. O. I. w., Tuesday
evening, the following officers were 4
elected for the ensuing year:
Master Workman-Geo. Dow.
Foreman-E. L. Quinn.
Overseer-Jasper French.
Recorder August Christensen, ire
elected).
Financier-N. E. Stanton, (re-elect-
ed).
Receiver-G. NJ. A. Fortier. ire
elected).
Guide-L. RAIDER. =
Inside Watchman-Chas. Hogle. -
Outside Watchman-B. Y. Nc
Marry - "
Trustee, years-C. II. Brown.
Organist-H. N. Harding.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24

Georgia Minstrels-opera house to-
night. II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24

The Pine Tree Lumber company's
saw mill shut down Sunday morn
ing, after a very successful run of
about $50 days, The cut is estima-
ted at S0,OOO,OOO feet. A good
many of the men will 20 to the
woods for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE B. AND o.
LAST STEPS IN THE REORGANIZATION
MovEMENT-JoHN X. COwEN RE-
ELECTED PRESIDENT

baltimore April 1.-THE last important step be-
core the actual reorganization of the Baltimore and
ohio Railroad took place to-day at the postponed
meeting of the stockholders and Board Of d.
rectors was elected that consists of representatives
=, the largest financial and commercial interests in
,ba country The first business OF the meeting
was to re-eect John X. Cowen as president. and
then the following Board was chosen:
william Solomon. New-York: Jacob II. Schf
SewYork; James ]. Hill. st. Paul: Edward R.
Racon New-York; Louis Fitzgerald. New-York:
Norman B. Ream Chicago: James stlman. New
york: Edward H. Hartman New-York; ]. Ken
redv Tod New-York: Charles Steele New-York
Alexander Brown Baltimore: H. Clay Pierce ST.
ous. H. Crawford Black. Baltimore John " L.
Finday, Baltimore.
William Solomon. Of New-York. was elected chair
man of the Board and also OF the Executive Com
m mi saomop' Jacob Fl. schif' James j. Hill Ed
Ward r. Bacon. Norman B. Ream. Edward H. Har-
The directors later elected the following vice
presidents and secretaries: First vce-president Ed
third vice-president D. H. Bates fourth vce-presi-
dent II. ". Bull secretary, c. w. Woolford: as
Se vcepresidents were elected in order that the
% W the company may be accelerated and they be
ready for delivery on or before June 80 when the
nronertv will be taken from the hands of the recev-
ars when this is done they will resign and Oscar c.
Murray will be elected vce-president: The suborI
S Sn reoreanized simultaneously with the Baltimore
ana Ohio Railroad. The Baltimore and Ohio South
w before July l. The headquarters Of the company
wui remain in Baltimore.
III ckholders adopted a resolution OF thanks
81 The Reorganization Committee and the reor-
SANITATION managers for the able manner In which
ehav have discharged their duties and for the ex-
ceilent plan OF readjustment of the company's
financial affairs, which has been unanimously
The stockholders also adopted a resolution ac-
knowledging their obligations 10 John r. Cowen
@ receivers
arrangement Of the company's property have
Shown the earning capacity of the Baltimore and
0hio Railroad system, and have laid the foundation
for an honorable settlement with all the companys
creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
LOST $4,000 IN A STREETCAR.
CURIOUS DISCLOSURE IN THE EXAMINATION OF
BANKRUPT.

CURIOUS DISCLOSURE IN THE EXAMINATION OF
BANKRUPT.
The examination Of Adolph Friedman, dealer In
auction drygoods and fire sales. who had store at
No East Fourteenth-st and who failed ABOUT
December s. before George c. Holt, referee IN
bankruptcy Of No. "a Pine-st., has been going on
for some time The creditors want TO find out
what became Of a large amount Of money which
Mr. Friedman drew out of the banks before his
failure On December he drew out Of the Four
teenth Street Bank S9.5S1 in bills.
f. II put the money right in my pocket said MT
Friedman in his examination. land went on the
car from Fourteenth-st.. and went up 10 Eighth
ave. and l came back TO my Fourteenth-st store
and lost the money.
He explained not reporting his loss to the police
by saying: We'll talked the matter over with my
brother. and he told that it would be very
little chance If go TO the police station to report
have a great deal OF difficulty with the creditors
and the Insurance company" He also admitted
that he did not advertise his loss
II was brought out that on october Y MI: Fried
man drew $4,000 in bills out of the Ninth National
Bank He asserted that he paid that money for a
stock Of drygoods. but he could not tell where the
goods came from.
Claims against Mr. Friedman have been proved
by creditors to the amount OF N26OO, and the as.
sets consisting OF a stock of drygoods, realized
only $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
caRVJVAL OF SPORTS.

mt, ,,,oL.-bocker Athletic Club will hold an all
A., carnival OF sports on Its field. at Bayonne City,
on Memorial Day. 1t is the intention OF the con-
sol,dated clubs to open the field with a set OF
zee The programme decided upon will INCLUDE
baseball association championship footoah ana
Lacrosse. The cycling and athletic part OF 'ne pro
gramme will begin at p m Inc impor'anl ii'.,
un'a,o oortest will be a special invitation relay
800 four men to a team. and each man to run
nnar,er OF mile. Among the colleges ihvi'e1 ar ar
tha trniversity OF Pennsylvania, Prlnceton iI ~
ttHneerord Cornell Columbia and Georgetown; Inc
cvci,ng contests will be one and two mle hanr,-
IN aces under the rules OF the League OF SmeIi
zap iWbeelmen II is the intention OF the SWIM
ming Committee to arrange swmmns he given
SI,n,ries viii close on May "a with j. r. sullivan
Ens is and IS Park Place. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
STOCKS GAIN ALL ALONG THE LINE.

EX-GOVERNOR FLOWER SAYS THERE'LL BE NO
STOPPING THE PROCESSION AT PRESENT.
.oTbe procession has started again and there will
be no stopping 1t at present
This remark was made by Ex-Governor X. r.
Flower as the ticker reported rapid Improvement
in stock values yesterday afternoon. The specuia-
tive community seemed TO have got over Its
scare caused by crash in stocks last Friday ana
II bought the prominent issues with avidity. some
Of the gains comparing closing prices with those
OF Monday were: American Sugar o9s' American
Steel "a; American Tobacco, AZ; Atchison pre-
ferred Ia: Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Sas; chicago
and Northwestern. S1k; Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy 2%: Chicago Milwaukee and St PAU. =
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. 49, Consolidated
Gas. Az: Continental Tobacco common, SIS; Con-
tinental Tobacco preferred. 2lz; Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western 5; Federal Steel common. SSs;
Federal Steel preferred pa General Electric, IA
International Paper common. 2: International Paper
preferred /: Manhattan, 3%s; Missouri. Kansas and
Texas preferred ia: Missouri Pacific. 2M National
Steel IL; New-Jersey Central !: Northern Pacihc,
": Pacific Mail, rs; Pennsylvania Railroad, rs;
Peoples Gas Az: Reading first preferred rs Read
ing second preferred. IA; st. Louis Southwestern,
17s; Southern Railway preferred, IL; Tennessee
Coal and Iron pa Union Pacific preferred rs
United States Leather preferred. ~; Western
Union l.
The fact that the Government monthly crop re-
port was better than expected helped the stock
market materially. For another thing. the money
market Indicated that the large syndicate and
other payments falling due this week would be
carried through without seriously disturbing Wall
Street loans.
Besides the Chicago and Alton. Manhattan Rail-
way and Pump Trust" payments this week, the
subscriptions TO the syndicate which purchased the
Liggett e. Myers pub tobacco plant in St Louis
will be made to the State Trust Company on Fri
day The purchase price OF the Liggett & Myers
concern is ST. 10000 The plant is TO be turned
nfal
is the pub tobacco branch of the American To-
bacco Company On Friday also there will be
maid TO the State Trust Company 100000 on ac-
count of the purchase OF the Union Tobacco Com
pany by the American Tobacco Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
BROOKLYN. 7: RICHMOND, 7.

Richmond. Va. April II (speciaD.-The Rich-
mond champions played the Brooklyn brideg,oons
80 standstill to-day. and but for a lucky MT oil
Io,ings In the ninth would undoubtedly nave
,aLen a victory from Hanlon's men. Inc gahie
yas well played throughout. and the hnsh was iu'
~ settlement Goodwin pitched the hrst nan Vi
tho contest and the Bridegrooms handed MN III a
r,,ber unfeeling manner. Donovan entered tue wa
IN the sixth inning. and from that time hau '',s
hig leaguers at his mercy. He tossed them S"'''
&c they could not fnd and then mixed up some
nuzzlers causing the BrideGrooms TO lose nc
heads and punch holes in the atmosphere, Ninth
m cot the crowd OF rooters wild in Ihe i,,n.s
when with the score standing to IN Br S hal
favor and three on bases ne ianueu ~
in deem right field scoring two OF the eprook-
rhoneh kept guessing by Donovan tne ptrth
.vns had things their own way up 70 tne rI,nn's
hui the home team then got to WORK on Az ~ with
JoIiverv and scored runs. 1t was 40 OF uic had
The Rridegrooms and after two OF heiI me-, d "o on
gone down Jennings lined out sate MT ~ ~ rub
cassdy's two-bagger subsequently crosseu '"e 'N'
tones Brookiyns centre fielder was sngnty h lie
inred in a collision he had with Ande.s ,ha came
chasing a high fly. but ne VIII De pae" III ~
In day or so. score ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
BOATRACE AT HARTARD.
VICTORY FOR THE WELD CLUBS LAW SCHOOL
CREW

Cambridge. Mass. April II specisD.-The hrst Of
the Harvard boatraces took place to-day. with ths
FIVE crews OF the Weld and Newell boat clubs con-
testing The Weld Law School crew won over the
one-and-seven-eighths-n course In 10 minutes
IS is seconds The record time is minutes
seconds Considering the rough water and the fact
that owing TO delays the tide was not favorso.e.
the time not slow.
The Newell Club '0i took the lead but the
stroke too fast. and at the half-mie the Law
School men. who were rowing a long steady stroke.
pulled ahead and kept I'LL the end. The Law
School boat the very last OF the steered
somewhat out OF course and result the Weld
20 men, who had by this time outdstanced the
Newell 0l crew came winning the race. The
Weld senior and junior crews had the night foe
last place In the race. and the seniors were finally
beaten out by their opponents.
The order OF the two leading crews follows:
Weld Law school-Stroke. sheafe. is5 pounds; 7.
Dubois 1854; s, Wood. 10: s. Burden, l7o: T. Green
ough. l6i; Morrill,. 49, 2. Byrd, 1872 bow, Parker
li5. and coxswan. Cole. 10 Weld 0D-Stroke,
Halves 1856 pounds: T. Martin. 55. 8. Holden, 10; J.
Pierce. 100; L. Stanton 10: 3. Aver lss, kidner.
1851; bow, Sherburne. 100, and coxswain. Goodridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
GOLF.
DOUGLAS TO PLAY FOR THE METRO
POLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP - DRAW
yNrc nan M rAv,c pOy,Nn


Fndlay s. Douglas. the amateur champicn, will
be one OF the starters In the metropolitan golf
championship contest, which begins this morning
at Garden City. Douglass entry had not been re-
ceived at the time the list given out yesterday.
but It had been mailed previous to the hour Of
closing the entries it was accepted by the Tourna-
ment Committee Three other names were received
In the manner. the additions being Daniel
Chauncey and A. G. Jennings, OF the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club and Dr. Burdett O'Connor Of the Staten
Island Cricket Club This brings the list up to
forty. as A. Walpole Crag-. whose name appeared
the list yesterday. enormously entered for
the championship, instead Of for the handicap on
the last day.
Douglass presence will add greatly to the In
terest OF the tournament as 1t is his first appear
ance in any big contest since the fall tournament
of the Lakewood Golf Club. He will have as his
partner to-day Herbert NJ Hartman. or The
Meadow Brook Hunt Club. who is acknowledged 20
be one Of the strongest players entered, and GER
tain to give Douglas slashing game. The Tourna-
ment Committee met last evening for the purpose
OF arranging the details Of the weeks play. The
drawings were made as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
PRESIDENT SHERMAN TO RETIRE.
WILL GIVE UP THE PRESIDENCY OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.


NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
William W. Sherman is to retire from the presi-
dency of the National Bank OF Commerce. His
resignation. it was learned yesterday. was handed
in at the monthly meeting Of the Board OF Direct
ors on Friday last with request that II should
be acted upon not later than July l. 1t is not
likely that the resignation of Mr.. Sherman will be
acted upon until the return from Europe Of ].
Pierpont Morgan. who is the vice president Of the
bank Mr.. Morgan will probably be back early In
June. 1t is the expectation that Mr.. Sherman's
successor In the presidency will be William c.
Duvall. the cashier of the bank. who is entirely
familiar with the duties of the president.
II he retains his position until July |. Mr.. Sher-
will have been connected with the Bank or
Commerce for forty-one years. He entered the
bank on July 1. 1858. assistant to the receiving
teller. He was paying teller from 1863 to 1873 as
sstant cashier from 1878 to 1882 cashier from 1889
to 1892 and president from 1892 Before entering
the Bank OF Commerce he had had banking ex-
perience In 1851 he employed by the Metro
politan Bank as an expert on counterie,t money
teller and remained with It until 1t failed. In 1851
Before his connection with New-York banks he
White River Bank at Bethel VT Mr.. Sherman
is native of NewYork
and Cedar SITS by the Bank Of Commerce was
largely due to Mr.. Sherman. 1t has proved a most
remunerative investment. There has not been
vacancy in the building since 1t was competed on
Mr.. Sherman broke his hip last year, and he sti
suffers to some extent from the injury ne IN
bank He has no business interests outside OF the
bank and time has he had any. Inc pank
present Its capital is $780, COO and its undivided
s 81. RTS"'' ''' ''''''''' 60.
mite for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
BASEBALL.
THE CAME AT THE POLO GROUNDS A
FARCE-THE PROFESSIONALS MANI
TEN ERRORS AGAINST AN
AMATEUR TEAM.

AMATEUR TEAM
The game Of baseball at the Polo Grounos yes
terdav was about the poorest apology for a contest
soon in this city in many day The game was
between the New-York professionals and the team
from the New-York University. Inc u''i'e''"'
,o,,s rlaved wretchedly in the field allowing many
dr,ves ~ count as hits which ought to have oeen
easy outs This accounted for the large score piied
up by the professionals
The fielding work done by the home players was
about the worst ever seen by professional team
playing against amateurs. Only few OF the Ne"
work. nlayers were in their regular positions, ana
Tho handful Of people who had paid to see tne eA-
hibition felt like those who patronized 'ne Madi-
track bicycle races when they were held AT Maui
SON Square Garden. Such exhibitions VIII 90 pro pro
fessionaI baseball good. and 1t Is douoti h
whether some Of the spectators VIII return 10 t.s
grounds again in many day. Carrck pitchea VIII
some effect in the face OF careless and indheIens
sunnort The ambition of the players OF potn
teams seemed 10 be TO get the nine innings over
ss oiickly as possible. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF-Metropolitan championships "a'
den City.
sHOOTING.-Grand American Hanaicap.
Elkwood Park n. j.: Erie Gun Ciup' Den.si
Park: Columbia against Princeton h'a''"'
Princeton. n. ].
notwithstanding. Washington. d. c.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT against Manhat-
tan College Polo Grounds. 800 p m: iaie
against Wesleyan. New-Haven; Prineeton
against Columbia, Princeton; ForahaIn
svlvania against Syracuse. Philadelphia;
Yale freshmen against Belts AcadeIny'
Stamford; Harvard against Boston UNI
yersity Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
rt,r srAwANHAKAs ALTERED PLANS

Tho seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club OF oyster
Do, and New-York has found 1t necessary to alter
its plans for coming season and has announced
,hat the date agreed upon with the Royal 81
lawrence Yacht Club for the first race IN the
1899 match for the seawanhaka international Cha'-
Ienge Gun is Wednesday. July 26. and the remain
,rJ races will be sailed the succeeding week
days AS this date is considerably Garner c rnar
~ January 2s was issued, 1t has been found neces-
sary in view OF the importance OF having con,
sdera bIe interval between the trial and the matcn
races TO change dates of the former from those
mentioned in the circular Of July 3. and b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
10 SHIP MUCH GRAIN AT NEWPORT NEWS.

rrrEcr OF CUTTING LOOSE FROM AGREEMENT
REDUCING DIFFERENTIAL.
Newport News Va April II (SpeciaD.-The de-
.,s,on OF President NJ z. ingalls, of the Chesa-
neake and Ohio Railroad to cast loose from the
agreement reached at the January meeting OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission cutting by 90
ner cent the diferential grain rate In favor OF
Newport News and Baltimore. will have the erect
If literally pouring grain into Newport News from
the West s ...,u
Local railroad and shipping men expressed their
satisfaction with Mr. Ingallss action, and predlct
a big wear in exports. The differential was three
cents bushel, and after trying the one ana nan
cents differential for February and March. the
Chesapeake and Ohio officials found that they cut
their own throats in agreeing 10 the cut.
February and March were the smallest months
for grain shipments in three years at this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
YACHTING.
DESCRIPTION OF DIR. HENRY ENO'S NEW
SCHOONER


new schooner-yacht in the seventy-foot class
is being built the design of Clinton II. Crane. OF
the firm of Tams & Lemoine. This boat is for
DR. Henry c. Emo, member of the New-York
Yacht Club who is also ar-commodore of the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. The overall
length of the new craft is 90 feet and her length
the water-ine is 20 feet. Her beam is 10 feet
inches, and she is 10 feet 8 inches deep. with
draught of s feet inches. She is OF composite
construction. steel and wood. and her plankng
from the water-line upward is OF mahogany. while
her rail- waist and panksheer are of teak. AS is
usual in the bringing out of a boat. it is an
nounced that the craft will be chiefly for cruising.
but the choice of a designer whose work has been
nearly all in top-speed racing vessels suggests that
she may race for anything she can win
At any rate, nothing has been sacrihced TO
speed. and the interior OF the boat VIII be most
comfortable The owners suite Will be aft OF the
comnanIonway the stateroom extending the whole
width of the vessel There will be dressing-room
ana als Ss'n fSe full To'o Width Of the boat and
will be fitted with fireplace ps sdeooar bs
staferooms for guests there is pantry. iceroom,
storeroom. an officers messroom ana room n each
arated from the forecastle by bulkhead the the
furniture Of the staterooms Is OF mahogany ana
that OF the saloon viii i S carry napSha launch and
Inc ot Scnoo small boats She will race with the
uissa now bought b by also with hPR Re A@ Dt
owned by w. Gould Brokaw OF the LapchmSSnt ana
clubs This TeSI racing of the
coming season being the largest meet IN tne ne e
measured NH Taf Sometimes be made to give the
81 foot schooner Colonia contest, tnoush II
has been generally fonn9 Una. mich Chance The
Amorita has tried 1t often ana me owner sa ua
n ne no use to him except In the case OF garhg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
and TO $ ..eoad punt.,n, ior e..,oa,. = L Assa
CARTER HANDICAP DECLARATION.

Frederick Rehberger. secretary OF the oueens
County Jockey Club. yesterday announced that ths
following declarations for the Carter Han0cap
which Is to be decided next Monday the opening
day OF the spring meeting Of the association; hsw
far been made. Swiftrnas Aspen, Or. Eicnber9
Athamss LAlouette. Tabouref. Village Pride
Sanders, Ben viking. Hee. Chorus Boy. 0sofge
Greatiand. Hsndpress, SIR Christopher. Amcrita
Ten Spot Warenton, Lady Lindsey. Squire Abtn9,
ton. Maid OF Erin Nautch Girl Sweet Capora1
Brick Murlllo Nabob. Don de ORC and Ordeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
BILLIARDS.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE sLossoN-scHAErEa
MATCH COMPLETED.
The arrangements for the professional billiard
match between Slosson and Schae.er were COM
peted yesterday oy the wizards depositing the
BALANCE OF his forfeit money with the Brunswick.
Bake ollender Company. IN Chicago. Schaefer
has accepted all of Slosson's conditions. including
the dates and hall. as well as the suggestion that
the bak-lne game be played first. telegram wa
received by A. F. >roescher. the stakeholder, an
nouncing Schaefer's acceptance OF all OF slos'
sons terms. and copy OF II at once forward
ed TO the Student" Slosson will begin practice
at for the two games. which will take place
at the Lenox Lyceum May Is and q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
SMELLING TRUST ORGANIZED.

Inc American Smelling and Refining Company
'oine'ing Iruso organized yesterday by electing
the Following directors: Walter s. Gurnee, H. H.
rogers. JQhn o. Moore. Leonard Lewisohn. E. W
NdSh' a. X: Meyer, ID. II. Moffat. M D. Thatcher
!; %. Grant Guy c. Barton. Dennis Sheedy ~
Z. w. Nash was chosen nresident - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers
m Greater NeQJ- York

m Create, Meu- York.
ceLs % 's ss ss:4~e ss :
T.atherstone Cycles
CoLE. G. W. CO. s2xv0xe i nlsy soar s s...s.
,,,prscrSr BrcYcLEs.-wes,ern Wheel Works. -
Il Warren st. Chain and ehainiess.
CRAWFORD MFG. co. II Resae s,.-crawford cycisA
L Chain and ehainess send for catalogue
Hartford ,aa sss ss ss: "ss
~, ss,h and 57th SITS and IS W. i25th-st. mr. SHAVE
-.vrcA 6 D.. 80 p I.th and 500 sd-sve.-ao hiss-
ID grade makes: cash or easy paymsn''
IN cP CO.. 20 Broadway. i.I2s Broadway. is1 Monts-
~; sSs s
srdns cysIes@S. PIN psreeiion so to "a
HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS. d! chams.rs ST
II Hartford snss-tuDe tires Ride No. 10 u. %
,vrp ,oHysoSs ARMS AND ;ycI.n WORKS -
/ Chambers st.-fionest Cycles al honest rn's"
IAxpoRr CO az ssy s ssssy any W p.s a
as. :, ss.. Ssss'i Ed.ss 81 "a
2. Ps::: S ss3s d s;s
;S5 cs.%s: c ST. so.ss .:s "a
s Ss s 90 s.dro'd Hss Newark Ss B.d
,-,opr MFG. CO.. IL Warren st--cciumoia Harts'sd
and vedette bicycles
DAMpELI.. ALEX g.. te5 3-ave.. Dear $50 .Dsssndss.
IL Columbia. Liberty. Cash or easy payments
BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES. 4
spafDfxG EROS. .l26-i2S Nassau-sf.
= g. In,SG BipwELL, 2S-as ". s2s-st.
c,rApR WHEEL. CO., 23d 4 Lexington Ave-Barns4
- ouakers Stormers.. Tires. Si2o up
TOWNSEND. A. r.. Is John-st. LAS Bed!ord-eva-
Il Tribunes. crescents. Fea,herstonea osforda
GOTH CENTURY usse Model, Kerosene on New
ZU- Acsty,ens GaO HDADLI0HTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
E. c. BENEDICTS ANNIVERSARY.

f. c. Benedict. the owner Of the steam yacht
Oneida and the friend of Grover Cleveland, cele-
orated on Monday the hftieth anniversary OF his
entrance into Wall Street.