davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

The results in the other matches:
Championship doubles, semi-finals: Matte
son and Smith beat Dufrene and Wilson,
60, 6-2.
Consolation singles, finals: G. A. Potter,
South Omaha, beat Collett, Field club, 6-2
60, go.
and Sunderland beat Armstrong and Won
Mansfelde, SO 60.
On Monday afternoon at $50 Scribner and
Kohn will play Matteson and Smith in the
finals at doubles The winners will play
Caldwell and Young, holders, for the city
championship, probably on Tuesday. Glenn
ents and Hoffhine will play Hills and
Sunderland the finals in the consolation
doubles on Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

One Of the principal events OF the past
week occurred Saturday afternoon when
bunch from the firm OF Miller, Stewart
& Beaton took IL upon themselves to win
honors by defeating a bunch from Orchard
& Wilhelm's establishment They reckoned
without their host however. for when the
nnal result was announced IL was found
TO be something 10 this effect:
Orchard a Wilhelm. .......................l IA
Miller. Stewart g Beaton. ................... Z
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

Dolan Sacrifice hits: Smoot, Beckley.
Double play: Abbatichio to Tenney. Passed
ball. Moran. Stolen bases: Shannon, Thiel-
man. Hit by pitched ball: BY Frazer,
SmOot. Wild pitches; Frazer Thielman
Istses on balls. on Frazer, T. Struck out :
by Thielman, = by Frazer, 2. LETT on
bases: St. Louis, Il; Boston, G. Time; l:S5.
tfmuire. Elem
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
AVERAGES OF THE OMAHA TEAM
Splendid Fielding Record Continues,
with Improvement In Batting,

Seven games played, with five to the good,
is the record for the last week for Omaha
which Is tritie better than that of the
week before, which had eight games played
with five won. The team hitting has i'm
proved a single point, with several of the
players boosting their points up a little
while the team fielding stands as the best
average of the season. Every man is doing
80 per cent work and seven OF them are
doing better than 95 per cent, with three
more Just under that mark The team aver
age is over 95.4 per cent and that is pretty
good work, II anybody asks you. Here are
the statistics for the season:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
AuAdlas
Ferguson out on bunt strikes.
"Batted for Isbell in the third.

louisville ...........o 4OOs 81
Kansas City .........0 0 0 90
Three-base hit: Shaw Stolen bases
Sullivan, Kerwin C2), Shaw, Clay. Sacrifice
hut: Brashear First base on balls; on
sEergHson, l. off Isbell, 2; off Eels, 3.
by Eels, 2. Hit by pitched BALL. BY Isbell,
by Eels, 8. Wild pitch: Ferguson.
Ian to Brashear to Sullivan; Ferguson to
Brashear to Sullivan. Left on bases
louisville, IL; Kansas City, 4. Hits: on
one-third inning; off Eels, 2 in five and
IIwoIthirds innings. Time: 900. Umpires:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

WymOTe and Bruning played a Close gam.
here yesterday, which resulted In a ylgl -.
for WymOre by tie score OF 20 T. l..''
terles: Snyder and Ryan, Hall and 81
Masters Snyder famed ten men, Ter "H.
walk and allowed four hits. Hall famed
four men, let four walk and allowed AZ
hits
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Columbus Bunches Hits.

COLUMBUS, o., July 29-Columbus,
a1ter a successful road trip won the first
nome game today by hitting Evans hard
N the sixth inning. Berger was generally
senectlVe with men on bases Home run
criVes by Congalton and kim were bat
ting features. Attendance, 5.S63 Score:
COLUMBUS ST PAIL
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Collins Holds Two chnmpionships.

DEEP HAVEN, Lake Minnetonka, MIN.
July @.-In one OF the prettiest tennis
Im,tatches OF the season Kreigh Collins NJ
SHiScaBo today defeated Reuben G. Hunt n
SaIIornla Tor the northwestern champion
snip. BY his victory he now holds the rwO
utles OF western and northwestern cham
pion. COINS and Waidner OF Chicago the
champions IN doubles, won with ease 'na
norlhWestern championship against the
sets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 29,-ln a pitchers
battle today, in which Stimmell had the
best Of 1t, Pueblo defeated Sioux City, 2
to l. Sioux City secured it's nrst and only
and single by Noblit 1t looked like Sioux
Ctty's game until the seventh, when Hatch
lost his head and donated a run to the Or
phans. Delehanty opened with a single
and went to third on Schriver's single Mott
hit an easy one to Hatch, who threw 1t to
second and allowed Delehanty to score
In the ninth Delehanty was given a base
on balls, and went to third on a sacrifice
by Mott to Sheehan, OHara failing to
cover third, while Sheehan ran up to get
the bunt. Schriver knocked a short fly
over Weed, who was playing close in, and
Delehanty scored the run that won the
game. Attendance, 1,40O. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

PITTsBURG, July BIN Pittsburg's sec
Ond inning, when two were out and one run
scored. Lumley dropped an easy fly and
the home team followed with six hits ana
eight additional runs After that there was
no interest to the game. Attendance, BIOS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Totals...... 8 q ls 3
'Batted for Reulbach in ninth.

'Batted for Reulbach in ninth.
Philadelphia .........0 0 8 % 0 o.
Chicago ...A.........0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
Left on bases: Philadelphia g. Chicago,
6. y Two-base hit: Tinker Sacrifice hits
Maloney Chance, Gleason. Double play
Gleason to Doom to Doolin Struck out:
BY Reulbach 9. Bases on balls: on Reul-
bach, /; off Pittinger, 3. Time Las. UNI
pire: Bauswine.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

Earned run: Pueblo, Two-base hits:
Carney, Bader. Double play; Minor to
Schriver. Left on bases. Sioux City, L.
Pueblo g. Stolen base: Mott. Sacrifice
hit: Sheehan. First base on balls on
Hatch 4 OFF Stimmell, q Hit by pitched
BALL Starnagle. Struck out: BY Hatch,
10; by Stimmel, 6. Time: l:S5. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

Barbeau, o Brien. Sacrifice hits: Kihm,
SSisysmer, Hemphill, Flournoy. Base on balls;
ON Berger. 2; of Evans ]. Two-base hit:
Hemphill. Three-base hit: Hemphill. Home
runs: Congalton, Kihm. Double play:
Noonan and O'Brien. Hit by pitcher:
Hulswitt. Struck out; BY Berger 8; by
Evans, 2 Wild pitch: Evans. Time! 1:45
Umpire: Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Postponed Game.
postponed rain.

Games today: Kansas City at Louisville,
Minneapolis at Toledo, st. Paul at Column
bus, Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
DENVER.
DIES MONIES

btOIen bases: Perrlne, ROsSman 2, CaHyn.
Sacrifice hits! Hogriever 2, Leifield, Caffyn,
Wolfe, Hartzell. Two-base hits: Hartzell,
Ganley, Wolfe. Home runs: Rossman.
Double plays: Hostetter TO Perrine, Ho-
grfever to Rossman. bases on balls: OFT
Manske 2, off Hickman 2. Struck out: BY
Manske 5, by Hickman 4. Passed balls:
Brown l, Wolfe /. Time of game: 1:4O.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

Totals...... o"EV Iotals'.ss'' 10 u v
'Two out when game was called.
washington ...............0 20 II
Detroit ......,...............O w U w
hit: schaefer. sacrifice hits: Hickman,
Cooley, OLeary, Coughlin. Stolen base:
Anderson, Left on bases: washington, 3;
Detroit, g. First base on balls: on Mullin,
2. First base on errors: Detroit, 2 Struck
OUT BY Adams, 8; by Mullin, 3. Time: LIS.
TTnnDira. OF ,oIlQh1in
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Chicngo beats philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Chicago de-
feated Philadelphia today in a we'll played
game by oppoTtune hitting. Both teams
fielded sharply. Isbell played a great game,
making several difficult running catches.
Attendance, HOB Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

Lfs on on bss S o
out: BY Chesbro, z; by Bernhard, s. Two
base hits: Conroy, Keller, Chase, Flick,
Bradley. Sacrifice hits: Fultz. Chase.
Stolen bases Keeler. Yeager. Chase. Wild
pitch: Bernhard. Passed ball: Mcclure.
Time: l;5. Umpire: Sheridan.
Gcnr.n aannnd "a me.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
CLEVELAND.
NEW YORK.

Totals.....l0 Is n u Totais..,.., . l2s25 II Z
S SsT SS5A ..:....:.,.S S S5StSS G6 -is
First base on errors; Cleveland, g. Left
on bases: New York, Z; Cleveland, g. Base
Struck out: BY Powell, 2: by Rhoades
!. Three base hits: Fultz. MCGUIRE
Rhoades Two-base hit: Kahl Sacrifce
hits F'ultE Cl, Carr. Double plays:
Dougherty and Conroy; Elberfeld, Conroy
and Chase; Turner and Carr. Hit with
ball BY Orth. 1; by Rhoades, p Hits:
on orth, II in five innings on Powell,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
wnshinstOn's New Pitcher shuts Out
st. Louis.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Washington to-
day, with Adams, the new pitcher, in the
box, shut out Detroit, l to 0. Two singles
and a sacrifice in the fourth inning scored
the winning run. The game was called in
the seventh inning on account Of rain.
Attendance 533S Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Louisville shuts Out Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY.
LOUISVILLE

could do nothing with Ferguson today and
was easily shut out, Attendance, 5000.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
n four innings. Time: 900. Umpire:
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis and Milwaukee Break
Ercn In nnnhIe-Henher.

INDIANAPOLIS, July %. - indianapolis
and Milwaukee broke even this afternoon
in a double-header. the first game going
to the locals by a score of 8 to g. Milwau-
kee won the second game by a score Of
TO 1. Attendance, $780, Score, first game:
sBatted for Beville in the ninth.
sFarrell out; hit by batted ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
New York wins both Games.

NEW YORK, July 29.--In celebrating
their return from the western trip, the
double-header from Cleveland today. At
tendance, 0,OO0. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

MILWAUKEE,.

FlrSt base on balls: ON Cromley, z; OF
Hickey, 3. Struck out: BY Crowley, 2; by
Hickey, g.. Wild pitch Hickey. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Crowley, Robinson. Two
base hits: Bateman Mccormick. Sacri-
flee hits: ONeil, OBrien. Double plays:
McChesney to O'Brlen; Moran to Farrell to
Massey Left on bases: Indianapolis, 5;
Milwa ukee. Z. Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
.Batted for Dineen in the nj

"Batted for Dineen In the ninth.
Boston aGu's ..............6 Is
Two-base hits: Gleason, Frisk Armbrus-
ter. Three-base hits; Stone, Wallace. Home
runs: Gleason, Freeman. Sacrifice hit;
Star: stolen base: Stone. First base on
balls on Dineen, 2; on Howell, g. Struck
out: BY Dineen, 3; by Howell, 5. Passed
molly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

P1TTsBuRG

hits: Leach, Wagner. Three-base hit
Ritchey. Sacrifice hit: Clarke Stolen
bases: Beaumont, Wagner, PETIT. Double
plays: Ritchey to Wagner 10 Howard
stricklett to Malay to Gessler, Babb te
Gessler. Bases on balls: OF Phillippi, 1; of
Mcintyre, ]; off Strickett 1. Hit by pitched
ball; BY Mcintyre, l. Struck out BY
Phillippi, 3; by Mcintyre, 8. Wild pitch
Stricklett. Hits: on Mcintyre, 10 in two
innings; off Stricklett, in six innings
Time: 1:35 Umpire: Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
CINCINNAT
.natted for overall M eIghth.

sBatted for overall in eighth.
Cincinnati ..,....,..,O o o 0 o 0 0 o 90
Three-base hit; McGann. Stolen bases.
Odwell, Strang. Double plays: Strang 10
Dahlen to McGann, Higgins TO Schlei 10
Brldwell TO Huggins. First on balls: on
overall, 8; on MatheWson, 1 on Ewing. i
Sacrifice hit; odwell. Struck outs BY over
Innings pitched: by overall. 8; runs, 2; hits.
I; by Ewing, /; run, !; hits, 2 Thae: i:45'
Umpires: O'Day and Johnstone.
So. Louis Wins from Boston.
ST LOUIS July 29-Thiellnan bested
Frazer In an uninter6sting contest today,
Shoots sensational catch, with two on
bases, was the feature. Attendance, ASOO.
Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
standIng of the Teams.

Games today: New York at Cincinnati,
Boston at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Chi
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Mow York shuts out Cincinnati by
Score of Three 20 Nothing.

CINCINNATI July 29.-Cincinnati had
men on third and second In the first inning,
with none out but was unable to score.
Overall weakened after the sixth and as
wildness Attendance, SOS. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

CHICAGO, July 29.-TwO fumbles gave
the visitors ali of their four runs today
and lost a game that the locals should
have won. Attendance, 1900 Score:
nun
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
PHILADELPHIA.

Lett on bases! Chicago, & PhlIadeIhla,
10. Earned runs: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia,
q Stolen base: G.. Davis. Two-base hits:
Isbell, Seybold Knight, l.. Cross, Schreck.
Three-base hit: Jones. Home run; sullivan.
Sacrifice hits: Dundon, G. Davis (S), Isbell.
Bases on balls: or Waddell, 2; of owen,
2 Hit by pitcher Green, Murphy. Time:
l:45. Umpires: Mccarthy and OConnor.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
St. Louis lunches Hits.

BOSTON, July est. Louis won today
bu hitting consecutively in the early part
OF the game. Boston rallied toward the
close but the visitors lead was too great
TO be overcome. Attendance 1888. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
OMAHA.
ST. JOSEPH

Earned runs: Omaha, 8. Two-base hit:
Thiel Three-base hit: WEIGH Home run:
McCloskey. Stolen bases: Martin (2), Do
Ian. Hit by pitched ball: Carter, Zinran.
Struck out: BY Jones, 9; by McCloskey,
3. Time: LAS. Umpire: Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
We will start
Our Annual August So

MONDA and these
department wU affected First and foremost the big ORLE1
TWO THOUSAND PIECES Of the products the
the small antique Daghtans SherUans 4ndt
Bokbards haze
o q
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Bntfest at Des Moines.

DIES MONIES, July 29.-Des Moines hit
Hickman hard today and won with ease
from Denver by a score of to g. After the
first inning the Underwriters were not in
danger though Denver started off with a
rush that had II not been checked by won
derful fielding upon the part of Leiheld,
Hogriever and Long, would very likely
have lead to victory for the Grizzlies. Nc
Hale opened the game with hard drive
into center field and went to second on
Hartzells sacrifice. Randall singled into
right field and McHale started home, but
Leihelds long throw caught him at the
plate. Long made a sensational stop of
Beldens grounder, and retired him at first
In the fifth inning with no outs and Long
on first, Rossman lifted the ball over the
center field fence for q home run, one of
the longest hits Of the season. Denver's
first run came on Manskes error in cover
ing first, which gave Randall life. Beden
walked and Perrine singled scoring Randall
but Belden was caught trying to go to
third. Their second and last run was on a
we'll placed hit by Belden, Perrines out
and Hostetters drive over second, which
scored Belden. Attendance, 1900. The
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
standing OF the Teams,
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games today: Omaha at st. Joseph, Dem
yer at Des MOines, Pueblo at Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

Batteries: Elks, White and Schneider;
Bellevue. Graves and Waller. Struck out
BY Graves, Is; by White. S. Base on balls
BY White. ?: By Graves. L
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
MILWAUKEE,
INDIANAPOLIS.


First base on balls: of Curtis, a of
Morrison, l. Struck out: BY Curtis, 5; by
Morrison, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Nor
rison, 1. Two-base hits: Carr, McChes-
ney (2), Mccormick. Three-base hit:
Thoney. Sacrifice hits: O'Bren go, Double
plays: Carr to Massey. Moran to Farrell.
Stolen base. Farrell. Passed bail: Beville
Left on bases: Indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee,
5. Time: las. Umpire: King.
Score. second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
EIka Defeat BeIIevue.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. July Z.-(spe-
cial, 1.-THE Elks defeated Bellevue team,
with nve men from the Fort Crook team.
Score:
Bellevue ............,.0 5;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Totals ...........S6 2,66s 325 622 e..
FIELDING AVERAGES.
Orchard 4 WiIheIms Winnern.

Totals ....21s7 Loss l57 $40 1854 IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
CROWDS AT CONEY ISLAND.
Boer War People Get Big Tract Of Land
for q Miscellaneous Show.

for q Miscellaneous Show.
The weather was kind to Coney Island
yesterday, and 225,0OO persons journeyed
to the seaside to enjoy the soft cooling
southwest breeze that blew inshore and
made the bathing the finest Of the season.
Yesterday was the real opening Of the bath
Ing season.
The day was a record breaker for the
big amusement parks, Dreamland and
Luna Park having the greatest Of all Sun
day crowds since their opening.
Announcement was made yesterday that
the managers Of the Boer War-William A.
Brady and Oliver Harriman-had con-
Guided a bargain with Austin Corbin and
the Manhattan Beach Company by which
the former had secured all the vacant land
between the Brighton Beach and Man
haitian Beach Hotels for term Of ten
years and that a great amusement park
and series OF amusement devices would he
provided there during the next fall and
SPRING for the opening of the season OF
,@, The new board walk connecting
Brighton Beach and Manhattan Beach was
opened yesterday for the first time, and
many thousands made use Of 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
hooks AND AUTHORS.

Probably no series Of vacation books
will be 80 widely read and faithfully studied
during the next three months as the familiar
red covered Baedekers, which are to be seen
in the hands Of every traveller outward
bound" 1t may be Of passing interest to
know that the original Karl Baedeker.
the founder Of the house, was born In Ger
many In 1901, and after serving as an appren-
tice in Heidelberg and Berlin set up small
book shop Of his own In Coblentz and pub
lished a handbook to tho Rhine. Before
his death he compiled and published nine
volumes, each marked by the special charac-
teristics which have made his name famous.
There are at present thirty volumes in
German, and nearly the same number in
French and English, and many OF the vol
umes have a larger sale in English and
French than in German.
An interesting literary and historical
find peculiarly apropos at the present time Is
the full narrative of the sea fight between
the Bon Honme Richard and the Scraps
written by quarter-gunner under raul
Jones. After Buell. published his life OF
Paul Jones this narrative was placed in his
hands by descendants OF the old gunner,
John Kby. 1t is as vivid as the account OF
an eyewitness of a sea fight written to-day
In it Kilbv, who stood by Paul Jones. gives
the true story OF the sword incident when
Pearson surrendered The article will be
published in the July Scrl6ners.
Mrs. Clayton Glyn Is one of the az hors
who never writes except when inspiration
and inclination are strongly felt Con-
seoueutly she refuses to make any con-
tract whereby her work shall 6e finished
at a particular time lest the mood Tor
writing fail to come upon her. Mrs Giyn
Ia the daughter Of the late Douglas Suther-
land OF Toronto. and her husband Is Clayton
Glyn j. p, of burlington House and Sheer
ing Hall, Essex.
Miss H. E. Rives, the novelist, was an
interesting figure at the Court, when she
vas presented by Mrs, Choate. Her novels
ara we'll known In England and she has
MANY friends in English society. She Is
described a. having most attractive
personality and most charming personal
appearance-red hair, blue eyes and
fair complexion. Her Court gown was a
nicturesoue .confection,' as one reads IN
the fashion letters, composed OF old rose
noint with train OF ivory satin.
Norman Duncan Is preparing a novelette,
% ouite different character from his
tales OF the fisher folk OF Newfoundland
and Labrador. The title Of the new book
ia 4The Mother" and the scene will be laid
in New York city. 1t will portray the emo
tions OF which Mr.. Duncan has shown him
self master artist and present phase OF
life little pictured in modern literature,
and which it Ia fair to presume came under
the authors observation in the early days
when be was New York newspaper man.
Prof. Munsterberg and his family have
aailed from New York for Hamburg. He
has gone abroad for rest and pleasure and
will ira vel in all parts OF Germany, return
inc To America about the middle of Septem-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
Sir Charles runner Ill.

AMHERST, N. S.. June 1s.-Relatives Of
Dir Charles Upper here have received
word that the aged statesman is i'll In Eng
and Sir Charles's relatives say that while
nls condition Is serious in view Of his age
!ney think he NAV recover. Sir Charles Ia
Years old. He was a lieutenant Of Sir
sohn A. Macdonald Conservative Premier
o9l canada, and was afterward Prime Min.
sster. One OF his sons Ii Sir Charles H.
upper. formerly q Canadian Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
sousa's Second HIppodrome Concert.

John Philip Sousa and his band played
" the Hippodrome last night before big
sudience. It was Sousa's second concert
~ The Hippodrome. The handmaster's
, familiar marches were applauded ener-
soically. Herbert L. Clarke, cornetist,
ksve Sounds from the Hudson and Miss
heHe Lieblng, soprano, sang The Snow
Ia =" hich pleased the crowd. Miss
tiae6pllng also sang an aria and variations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
READING SYSTEM

LIBERTY STREEr and SOUTH FERRY time from
South Ferry I'VE minutes earlier than SHOWN
EAsToS. nETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN A al
MAuci SHtNh "a M S, Ess,oS aD Gnlyi ~
wi iqsSSGA 2 AMI sek az S9S .Sa
AkhMM6oS LNNkE ipG9faSf z 4oas MYTH
RNRNEGAr-xioo Oi0 4. NJ. zl;so $40 Lake,
%SGd ard ,ssaS@Ts' Sn 800 oS q
Io4o Lakewood and I.akehurs,l
ATLANrGn c Iyp nRl 81 ri ,sto + A. NJ
A4 Ryb PA sRKs 2eEAN fd H9
d 49, $50 ss ~ s,.G ' : ss az sss
NOT. EAST LONG RRATcHL:eo $50; $50 3 80
sA {; ~ h t:e% K R&oprE,hc.y. Pie! ST. ~ r.
S,y :sna o. sO p s r. ' Leave pier 9I
N. r., Cedar ST., 1910 a; NJ and 100; So ~
pm. sundays. 1000 a. NJ. i;so' $40 p NJ All
pl iifssH1s RS aEApISe 80
;Gs ,ys s soo .,o , .seo !, co. i 500
"a: ASA ;SSS ffHSs!S% !f Z S g > ,'sa
pa .is'S 9fi AND wAsn,NoroN-soo 1000
10 aAH$ss%Sa SoT $ i, ASP
HEADING m a. po,,sviIs Harrisburg only 1900 500
j NJ, afrom Liberty street only. 'pa,iy tDnliy
only i viva Tainaqua SSaiurdays, aEIcept Sat
House o,Ses se FIRSTLY ss 1900 si breadwa t,h av.
2sl SIN av. Is Union SQUARE West POS Third az:
e ss S. 10 c s Avn S $50 nS.k
for and checks baggage to Destination p,,pr
Vice pres. and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Passr Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
POST OFFICE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read DAILY by all Interested a.
changes may occur at any tlmeJ =. ,no,
Foreign malls for the week ending June y, ltoo;
will close (PkOMpfLY In all casesl AT the GenerM
Post ounce as follows: REGISTERED AND PAH-
GELS POST MAILS close at the General Post ounce
one hour cartier than closing time shown pelow.
Parcels Post Malls for Germany close al r. III.
June q and 20. ~
Parcels Post Malls for Great Britain and ireland
are despatched by the White Star Line on Wednes-
days and by the American Line on Saturdays. An
additional despatch Is made BY the Cunard Line
when Cunard steamer sails on Saturday later man
the American Line steamer the same day. Tho
Parcels Post malls close hour before the regu-
lar malls. -
Parcels Post Mall for BARBADOS and GREAT
BRITAIN and IRELAND CANNOT be registered.
Station corner 81 West and Morton streetD half
hour later than closing time shown below except
that Supplementary Malls for Europe. ana ios
Foreign station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19

~
WEDNESDAY C2D.--At $50 A. NJ. for GREAT
BRITAIN, IRELAND and FRAN CE. per steam, ,
ship Baltic. via Queenstown and LlverpooI
talso other parts OF Europe when speclaly
addressed for this steamer; at 80 a: N. 10!
NETHERLANDS direct Especially addresseo
only. per steamship Rotterdam: at $50 a;
for ITALY direct Especially addressed only:
oRWAYtpARcEl.S POST NAILS; per steam can,
ship Hellg olav lalso regular mall for Den
mark when specially addressed for this steamer.
THURSDAY (22j.-At $50 a. NJ. for EUROPE. per
steamship Deutschland, via Plymouth, Cher-
bourg and Hamburg 0ncuding France when
specially addressed for this steamer at a. N.
for FRANCE. SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN,
PORTUGAL. TURKEY. EGYPT, GREECE and
DRTlsh NDA Per steamship t la BTsS MS.n
specially addressed for this steamer
FRIDAY I23 AT 10 a. NJ. for AZORES ISLANDS,
per steamship Canopio from Boston:
SATURDAY (2D.-At a. II. for EUROPE, per
steamship Philadelphia. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg dncluding ireland when specially
addressed for this steamer: at $50 a. M. ior
EUROPE, per steamship Etruria: VIE queens.
town and Liverpool: at $50 A. NJ. for BELGIUM
POST MALs PEI .,, s,Sn% MhsP
specially addressed for this steamer): At $50
A. NJ. for ITALY direct especially addressed
only. per steamship Koenigin Luise; at ESQ
A. NJ. FOR SCOTLAND direct Especially adj
dressed only, per steamship Furnesla.