davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
THE WEEK IN REALTY
THE dull. SEASON WELCOME THE
MARKETS CONDITION.

Realty conditions at present are so interesting
that the iuactivities Of the market within the last
two weeks and especially last week. have caused
no uneasness among brokers. spectators and in
vestors Tn fact. the dun season is gladly well
coined by the majority Of persons Identified with
the real estate business for the overworked body
and brain can now obtain least time 10 repienish
the lost viEor prepare for future eXeruons and
20 study what has been done and what present
signs indicate.
Hundreds of people seem to De- laboTing under the
impression that land in Sixth-ave between Ninth
and Forty-secoud SITS. in Thirty-fourJl-st- and in
Observation-Disclosures. east and west. and especially IN
weight in gold
place that he found on his first visit 10 it a fool
visit This was merely another way OF saying that
h sold bad goods quickly and az a good profit and
similar goods twice quick on the second visit II
the same drummer could visit the real estate mar
ket he would see signs that there many persons
with vacuums in their skull cavity in the real
estate field and il is these persons who expect rec
ord breaking prices all along the line tomorrow
In the minds Of most realty men no doubt exists
that valuations will be considerably higher in many
sections in a short time than now. Happily, the
number OF people is few who think that over the
market the God Helios the rising star of day. now
rules supreme and that dark days and the night
are far off Therefore. they say There will never be
anv shadows cast by the Goddess Of Evening and
Nigbt for years and years 10 come And why Will
NOT rrices thev ask be doubled soon? Because
everything is pleasing now there will be nothing 10
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
AUTOMOBILE RECORD.
THE TRIP FROM THIS CITY TO PHILA-
DELPHIA MADE IN FOUR HOURS
AND EIGHT MINUTES.

Automobiling records between this city and PM
adelphia were broken yesterday. when four men
covered the l03 miles in four hours and eight MIN
utes. The average speed was twenty-five miles an
hour and on several stret ches nearly forty miles
maintained
The record breakers were F. F. Georges, W T.
Rainey 9. Andrade and Dr.. :. T Banes They
started from the Waldorf IN the early AFTERNOON
ard arrived the Bellevue in Philadelphia IN the
evening They used = twenty-fOur horse power
Easolene machine. The roads were found 10 be III
excellent condition. and there was nothing TO mar
the trip.
Mr. Georges declared that the from New
York was one of the finest he had made. he said
he was especially pleased with the time, but he
was Of the opinion that the distance could be
covered in less than four hours Prior 10 yester-
DAYS record breaking trip the fastest time be-
tween the TWO cities four hours and forty-two
minutes, and il credited 10 " X Wander
b.lr- iT
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
CLOUDBURSTS IL THE WEST.
p,rrRoAD TRACKS TORN Up CATTLE
KILLED AND CROPS DESTROYED.

St Joseph No. May lS-The, Chicago Great
Western Railway suffered from cloudhurst last
night ON both the Des Moiues and the Chicago
divisions More than one hundred and nifty feet OF
track and grading we're destroyed at Fairbanks
hundred feet were carried away east Of oelwein,
on the Chicago division The train schedule was
abandoned to-day. and IL is expected through
trains will be from either chicago or ST
Paul before tomorrow night or Tuesday. The
storm did immense damage 20 crops a strip "A
mile wide and twenty-five miles long being almost
denuded of vegetation
Dubuque Iowa May lS-A cloudhurst occurred
here last night Two inches of rain fell in one
hour causing washouts ON the Illinois Central be-
th. west until tonight Several miles of track
on the Great Western between here and belWeln
tomorrow The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
suffered much near McGregor.
Sparta Wis May lS-A cloudhurst occurred IN
the eastern part Of this county last night doing
much damage TO farmers and railroad properties
Three long bridges on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST Paul near Oakdale We're carried away. and
the track was washed out i'm several places. The
trains were at staudStiU until this morning. when
the company succeeded i'm making temporary re-
nairS More than two hundred feet of the Chicago
south of here but repairs have been made and
messenger trains running again. Many hogs
and sheep were drowned, and much damage done
10 crops. highways and bridges Many small out
buildings were also carried away. Lightning
caused considerable damage in Monroe, Juneau
and Vernon counties
Wichita. Kan. May 1S.-A heavy rain fell over
the wheat belt of southern Kansas to-day. For
time a tornado was threatened here. but the scare
ended in "A downpour which flooded the streets the
water flowing into the first floors of some build
ings. No serious damage has been heard of so
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
CHESS CLUBS TO MEET.

The. annual match between the Franklin ana
Manhattan Chess clubs for possession OF the uo-
r,bv won for the first time by the Manhattan
Chess Club last year will be played on Meh4oI',i'
Tav at The rooms Of the Manhattan Chess CIuo-
In order to get the trophy for good a club VIII
have 10 win the same three times straight, drawn
matches not 10 break the sequence, or hve times N
all The Manhattan players have made prepara-
lions n nut their best players into the held so as
~ score fbe second win while the Franklin mess
f.Iri Is also making good efforts for the contest
r. zjarbaf+an team will be selected from the iol-
loygfnr nlavers the visitors having the right 10
- rrrber of PLAYERS, from fourteen 10 sixteen,
lIA M ~ n - Of the match. w +. Dahl, Eugene
ypl,1ar T,a Ffflnger Julius Finn. J. Halpern J. NJ
iiIanLa1o B Hodges Edward Hymes, q \fi-
5srz ..c,Is'' Koehler. Berthold Lasker > Lap
ec1I1etz p Raubitscheck. :. r Rocamora; Otto
2aa11irq Gus SimonsOn William NJ De Wiser
-nHvE
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
TO PREVENT ELEcTRoLYSIS.
Ne PhuadelUhIa RECORD.


The CITY OF Baltimore has succeeded In making
ARRANGEMENTS with the United Railways and ElrC-
tric Company in that city by which IL is hoped the
much dreaded electrolysis which destroys and
water pipes is to be overcome The agreement
provides that the city Is to receive 500 annually
from the railway company for the privilege run
ming copper wire nearly two inches thick through
the municipal subWays. II is expected that this
wire will take up the surplus current which has
been escaping into the ground and eating up the
pipes and send II back the power house, thereby
givirg the company more power and giving relief
to the water and gas companies II VIII cost the
railway company about 10000 10 lay and bury the
wire and If the calculations are correct the gain
viii be enormous. IL is expected TO save a large
amount of electricity. Whether II viii work well
In practice and overcome the great damage done
nv slectroIvsis remains he seen Those interested
in the plan. however. profess to have great conf
dence in H. II should prove the success expected
Other cities will doubtless adopt the plan.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
prLJCS or CHARLES l.
.anr Chronicle.

From The London CiiIoil4oie-
OF few men are relics preserved with such re re-
Ilsois, 1i,.cf5on Is that preserved at AshbuTnham
IsIase the seat OF the Earl of Ashburnham consist
10 ~ sbirr with ruffied wrists lon which are a
t55, faint traces of blood in which he was be-
headed his white silk drawers Sne sheet that wes
that was in his pocket at the time Of his death IN
so IN -. ,as na rish clerk Of Ashburnham, and
for long time they were Sarefniy kept & IN glass
se,,,s -, In4fering from the king evil resorted.
aasr IN the ninefeenth century, 10 these relics for
the cure of the disease
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
THE RACETRACK.
IMPROVEMENTS AT SARATOGA WELL
ADvANCED-GOOD SPORT EXPECTED.
ley rELEGRApH TO rH: rRIRUNE.I


Saratoga, y. Y. May 1S-Wiliam c. Whitney.
president Of the Saratoga Racing Association. II.
X Knapp, the secretary. and r. F Hitchcock and
T. Hitchcock jr., directors, arrived here in the
private Wanderer, attached TO the Montreal
express at l2:35 O'Clock this morning. They
mained IN town till 2.45 o'clock this afternoon.
when the car was connected with the New-York ex-
press Accompanied by eX-Sherif W. W. Worden
resident director, most OF their time here was
spent in examining the improvements being made
at the associations running track, in Union and
Nelson aves. where $lJ00)0 is being expended by
the management
Mr.. Whitney and Nj Knapp expressed themselves
as agreeabIy surprised at the advanced stage or
the work and stated that everything would be IN
readiness and order long before the opening OF the
annual meeting August & The main track,
which is a new one. be used as early as June
for the training working # TaCehorseS. MY
KnapD said that the main entrance VIII DE con-
finued in I'nion-ave which sets at rest the rum
that II was TO be- changed to Nelsou-aFe. Ihe
central flower bed and fountain viii be moved in a
westerly direction and placed opposite 10 the centre
Of the grandstand. which has been enlarged anu
ocCIpies "A new site According 70 the secretary
the association is confident that the coming racing
meeting will be of the most important ever
held this country
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
TORNADO WRECKS TOWN.
Rr-rTDT%GS SWEPT AWAY AND FROM
FIFTY To ONE HUNDRED PER
SONS REPORTED KILLED

Houston Tex. May 1N.-R-ports received here
bv telegraph and telephone, indicate that the
northern or western portion Of the town ~
Goliad has been swept away hy a tornado. and
that from fifty To one hundred people have been
killed The long distance operator al houston
was in connection with Gol.a1 at . o'clock too
ight but beyond the fact that part or the town
was blown away. and that many persons Were
killed ana injured. no other particulars We're
obtained.
Considerable damage has also been done at
ReevlTe hv high winds. Both towns are close to
the Gulf coast. and all telegraph wires 10y Two
rnrlt.s an. luMu.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

before The list CT eligible candidates is strons
one. embracing as II IOas James b taESlG
Watercolor r. g. McLewee * Co.'s Gold Heels.
Frank FarreTs Blues and Eonulaert, Walter ftol-
lirs's Herbert Perry Belmouts Flywneel, \. T.
Wilson. jr's Diyieline and Carouu..e, j. A Man
Osceola Staale's Maid Of Harlem. winner Of the
Champion stakes Of last year Jack Follaii,--
bees northampton. I. v. Bells Baron Pepper, Mr.
Whltnev's Yankee and Goldsmith. Green p Nor
ris's Wat,r~gre and. among The other GOOD hors'S'
fernando and ArErrgur-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Noiicc of Summons.
STPRENIE COURT OF THE sTATE o.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- NEW YORK County Of New Y0rk.-Flora LOOMS
Persch. Plaintiff. against John i Persch Defendant.
Action for Absolute nlvorc- Trial 20 oe had
in New York County- To the above named Defendant.
Iohn T. P-rSch- hereby Summoned
,his action. and
answer the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
exclusive q DAY %
service. failure appear. answer
viii BE- taken against by default the
lief demanded In the complaint
Dated oct. 2:d. 1891
GEO NJ CURTIS Plaintiffs Attorney ONCE and Post
Ofsce Address No William St Borough Man
haitian. city Of New York.
To h- defer liant John Peter Parsch
Summons upon puniica-
pursuant 10 order of the Hon samuel Green
baum Justice supreme dated the
day Of and def the complaint IN
the Office New York County the Court
House n said County
GEO NJ CURTIS. Attorney for Plaintiff. Is William
New York
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
NEGRO RIOTERS .SLBSLDF
Rr-T POLICE AND MILITARY FORCES
ARE STILL OK GUARD IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta. Ga. May l-Perfect order ana peace
-.,.5 ,,5a,- in Plttsburg the negro settlement
so,,tb Of this city where the desperate battle De
tween officers Of the law and negro outlaws oc-
c,rred Yesterday The only evidences to-day OF the
terrible struggle the heaps of ashes Whch marx
IN sDot where stood the buildings which formerly
Sheltered WIN" Richardson the negro desperado
and his companions and the detail or militia
patroIing the scene Of the disturbance ain
rrba cifv and county authorities, however, stIl
force OF military IN f'lttsburg anu
tb coupanies OF military located in TINS city havT
- - --tllerad bv the Governor 10 remain under
arms No additional arrests nave peeh MADE aHo
IL yoIice report everything quiet 49,,
'i,.alTta{n = NJ McCurdy. OF the Central station
,,,oS fred on by "A negro at o'clock TINS mornlhs;
" lie ssing mis- head. The officer jumped
- 49, bts ib0rse but was unable 10 capture OF
,..o11nd his assailant
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

-. o. -bo-ouebbred she could not head Queen
Wilkes Near the finish Of the opening contest
sally trotted over herself as the horsemen say
s1d went INTO the air il wild, plunglng oFeah-
she vss beaten about length, and Queen wilkes
anpeared TO have speed in reserve At the second
,rial sally STAYED on trOt from end 10 end but II
MATCHED Mr.. sathers bringing his trim trim 5-t LITTLE
.-ofer along IN the lead without very hard oTlFe'
snd lgain winning by nearly q length
Alves made a stronger bid for first honors when
queen Wilkes came 10 start with him IN both
brushes his wonderful speed as sprinter carried
hin past the first quarter post well IN front, and
he was leading by nearly a length right up TO
within fifty yards of the finish. Queen Wilkes did
her sprinting at the other end OF the brush making
a meteoric rush IN the last few strides which car
ned her ahead Of her rival Such speed as she
showed when Mr.. Smathers called on her for the
fnsl rally has seldom. Il ever. been seen at the
finish Of d brush on the Speedway 1er margin
remained in the minds Of Alvez's most enthusiast
tic admirers Of her ability 10 beat him indefinitely
a. half a mile
Queen Wilkes now ranks as the best Speedway
trotter Here title is undispUted. She has beaten
every horse she has met this year. and has lost
but one brush. Swift. 2.I5a.. having scored from
her a fortnight ago, when she took much the worst
OF the start The Speedway queen is a beautiful
bright bay mare about fifteen hands high, bred
By J I case, Of Racine. Wis and got by Lex
inrton wilkes a son OF George Wilkes She was
sold FOR a song at Madison Square Garden when
tie Hickory Grove stud was dispersed a few years
sEo. afterward falling into the hands Of Charles
Neiland. who got her ag0ing and made her what
she Is He paid 500 for her, and within few
months sold her 10 Nj smathers for 5000 She
hss been timed half mile II l23 and quarter
IN n.32. Mr.. Smarhers drove her with al the
Judgment and skill Of Geers yesterday. Begin
ring about TWO years ago perfect novice. he
has developed into one OF the best amateur relns-
in the country.
Fast records seemed 70 be al discount in the
brushes yesterday. Little Helen Ike queen
Wilkes q 1rotter without mark fast as 300,
defeated the famous Cobwebs. 2l2, in TWO OF the
best contests Of the day. She did il, too. in much
the same style that Queen Wilkes defeated AIVes,
rushing the front with brilliant burst OF speed
right the finish OF each brush CoDWehs was
beaten barely neck the nrst time
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
SAY HE ROBBED FOR YEARS.

BOOKKEEPER ARRESTED AFTER EXPERTS
EXAMINE ACCOUNTS
John Neev thirty-four years old of No. 12s
East e-hundred-and-twenti was ar
rested yesterday on a charge Of grand larceny
For seven years Neev was employed by Fen
nell & Pye furniture dealers at No. 200 Third
ave. A short time ago the senior member Of
the firm died. and with view 70 settling Up the
estate 1t was decided 70 90 over the books
Everything was found 10 be all right up 10 1895
the year Neev took charge OF the accounts
From that year the books showed deficits. so
experts were called in. Neev last Thursday left
the establishment and did not return
The Investigations OF the examiners the police
said. disclosed that 5000 had been stolen from
1895 10 1898. The police say there are probably
shortages amounting 20 between $1,000 and
S7OOO
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
THE BRIGHTON CUP.

The only declarations from the Brighton Cup
are Captain sam Browns Garry Hermann,
William c. Whitney's Endurance by Right and
EIkhorn, James r. KeeneHs Port Royal. Green B.
Morris's Autoght and A. I. Aste's King Bran
BILE The withdrawal Of these horses has not de-
traced the merit Of the long distance classic
which IS richer in promise this year than ever
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
THE SPEEDWAY.
orFFN WILKES CLINCHES HER RIGHT
TO TITLE OF QUEEN OF THE
SPEEDWAY.

-..fs zen thousand admiring eyes were watch
- Yesterday queen Wilkes clinched her right
ne lille If Speedway Queen by accomplishing
y - the most remarkable feats in the annals Of
= -osd Driven by her owner. Z. r. Smatners'
rs unmarked trotter met two Of the fastest horses
inls f,,- taking them one after the other. and
- brushes beat them without losing heat
D s5rersar-es were Alves, 2osl.. owned by Ma
-, st-aus ard Sally Simpson. 2Ill2 owned and
80 1v David Lamar Both Of them are grad
ol..s ~ -r.- Grand Circuit. while the TRIM niue
- -bsr #isfeated them never heard lhe oeIl ring
NJ ~ -s--f-ssk The brushes grew out OF the speed
on which followed the Speedway parade a
cor cor 40 n being understood tha' Queen Wilkes
80. Sfr-nsar winners oI the best contests on
sno 0-.sslirn would trot Il out yesterday. with
M NJ sr added starter one y the owners object
~ -. lCire against two az time, so Queen wilkes
60 = ar-e efrer The other. best two In three.
ell sfnpson was the first 10 measure strides
- M smathers's green mare Though the big
californian struggled and tried with the gaHneness
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
YACHTING.

The ven known racing 70-fOot schooner Arno-
rita. hi-h has been laid up al the yards Of Rob
ert Jacob City Island, during the last winter,
has been sold 70 a Boston agency by " Gould
Brokaw # the Larchmont Yacht CluD. The name
ef The purchaser Is NOT gwen but u Is tholSl mat
he ma 1e one OF those who believe thal tiie Ia,
nous two-stcker has not Yet been outclassed. and
that with better handling she may again take her
place IN the racing Held, 10 which she was former
y well accustomed.
The 25-foor Oiseau has been removed from her
winter berth at Frank Woods yards. City Island.
by Merritt 4 Chapman tug, and has been placed
on the deck q an ocean steamer, 70 be taken 70
kiel there take part IN the mpeTialy patronized
races IN that neignporhood
Preparations for the racing Of the 70-fOOt feet 4
cutters mas begun. and Captain Charles Barr has
had The &lneola brought by her tender 10 City Isl
and, 10 be htted out for the season. This step on
the part Of Captain Barr shows that there is not
Columbia. and puts a fnaltty on all questions Of
that vessel going 10 England and to the German
racing
William Dennis. the skipper Of the schooner FL
nina. The winner among the 70-foot schooners last
year. has had the vessel launched from her winter
quarters after a thorough overhaultug 10 put the
craft in the best shape for the coming contests.
she has had a teak rail and some new decking.
while the loose lead has been cast 10 fit lower in
& .ae m No lead has been added; however, as she
vas in perfect trim last year His brother Robert
Dennis, another first class sailor. who for
-nsfH the skipper of the victorious Syce ana last
year Of the late Commodore Kely's 5I-footer
enacer- These TWO VIII give the Elmina the best
handling Of any schooner in the racing field next
year The combination haudicaps the others before
ne start Another brother. Fletcher Dennis viii
n the skipper of The imported 60foot cutter Queen
MAJ, which has been practically rebuilt
OF the same class with the Queen Nab is the I'm
ported Hester. which has been sold by Rear Com
nooore c. l. T. Robinson 10 Cleveland Dodge. Of
me New-York Yacht Club. She has had extensive
internal repairs, being fitted with icebox and
.IsFing the galley changed Besides the Hester and
ne Nab there viii be in this class the imported
-sooe and The Senta. =. T. Dodge's imported
st-eln and the two new vessels designed by Will
IN Gardner, ore Of which has been built al the
TToNnsend Downey yards and the other at the
-aWley yards at Boston.
r. W Mccullough Of Norfolk Va IS getting a
new schooner on the design Of Charles @. Davis
oi Dayohhe- She is an auxiliary vessel intended
IT ohshcre cruising. with a large disDIaceuoent
bsiid ar5 'oa.5 td and hush decks. With a strong
1ol.o 40 q shape 10 cope with heavy seas this
It etaIt wiz Ds trustworthy one although con
f eleu soley LoI pleasure. She is Gl feet inches
long over an. with waterline of az Tes, md a
oraught of feet inches - IL 4ee' anu q
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
5porIina goo0s.

A IL ABOUT AUTOMOBILES
IL Don't buy automobile Won b,...
,esi lfontlled vehicles Just Dubshed IL Is prac-
aanobonk. giving fuii details of steam ..elcrt-ic
Ess9lene" motor vehicles; has Gao rsgss zoo
s.e,lelH ana cisgrans the constructior, 80 and
e-l operalHn ~ automobiles. price IS "a an an
~'ete send for sample pages and cataI~V - ~ any -
aHEO AIDEf. & CO Publ,sb.rs
- 0th-aFe.. Eew-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Cost au0 fcuu0-

S,TOLEN from Marine and FIELD club bath Beach,
- early SUNDAY morning the 18th inst. ceniree ard
raceahout .Fspe-ancs built by Wycon Br's; twenty
deck and cockpt white out
side green bottom bright stern Patcn IN no t42.sa
apprehension % thiet MAINE
AND FIELD cI.CB. Bath Beach. Brooklyn. y =
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Gouutrp properin Go let

DERKSHIRE HILLS wILIIANSTOWN-To lst fsr
ID summer or longer large theee story house, nlle
bathrooms. five hrepaces. perfect
sanitary conditions situated with
and commanding exquisite We've stable : G. Ten
NE.Y. Wiiiamst0wn. Mass
I-yURNIsHFD COTTAGE for rent ar the Delava-s
L Water Gap Modern conveniences. ample
shade Address Il. a. CROASDALE
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
PocANTICo-vAN CoRTLANDT WEIGHTS

The weights for the Pocantco Handicap, for three
vear-olds at a mile and a furlong the hill. 20
ne run on next Tuesday. and for the Van Cort-
landt Handicap. FOR three-year-olds and upward,
rIln over the last fUrongs of the Withers
Mile on next Wednesday. are as follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

the burning of the Andrew Uhlein Stock Farm,
near Racine Mr. Uhlein is a prominent business
man here and has raised fine breeds OF horses at
his country place The fire was caused by lightning.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
OR DOWN.
igo Tribune

Prom The Chicago Tribune
Dldboy-I shouldn't think Won v,a,,ld nj ,,
ne reputation Of being a ba-ad mar Ivy 4'''i
tayboy-I don't. It's too hsrd "a I,,,o 49,, -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
VAN CoURTLANDT HANDICAP.

The following are the weights and entries for the
Van Courtlandt Handicap. for three year olds and
upward 20 be- run over the last seven furongs of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
a. r. PEACOCK BUYS BRONX TRACT.

A r Peacock. formerly vice-president Of the Car
negie Steel Company. took title Saturday tract
Of about stxty-six acres at MOrris-ave- and BOs-
ton Road. This tract sold by J. Clarence
Davies & Co II was thought il had been bought
by persons interested in the building of The New
York and Port Chester Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

COUNTRY PROPERTY AT PORT JERVIS SOLD
George l. SemeI has sold for Brady Haupt-
mann. their summer house. with los acres OF land.
stocked. near Port Jervts, 10 Mrs Anna f LYON
fCr S20.5O0
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
! - -MEAnnwRRooK srEEPLECHAsE-
WEIGHTS FOR POCANTICO.

The following ar= the weights and entries for the
PoCantico Handicap for three-year-olds, AT a mile
and a furloug over the HIN. be Tuesday. !
Nav - a Morris Park
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
FURNISHED aousss 10 Cet-Gouutrn.

INATSEILLS-A c-JtaEe. - fully fur
I nished Phrriria- stable 7uluodation-
Ming water. 500 month. cehouse filled n l. REY-
%OLDS. 10 John Street
NOR RENT furnished. summer. house
L orange. u midway between Brick Church
Station 10 1. 4 ". r. r station
n p less than mile from either. Address T w
$50 Park ave. East Orange y J.
NTA%HANSET shelter. Island y. I'll Furnished cot
VI taEe. baths. aretyleue h0t and cold -nnins
Apply GEORGE : COLMAN. Hotel Marie
o.natta. Broadway and 6ith 3
RENT furnished north Island. miles
out. dwelling, moie--ized- ample shade and
grounds salt water. S9io o. r. ACkERLsY. rs
FroaGwFy y Y