davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Captain Edward o. Gruener of the New Haven Grays has completed twenty years of service with the com pany and has announced his inten- tion to retire. A meeting of the Grays will be held at the armory Wednes- day, August 1, to act on the resigna- tion and elect his successor.
 About sixty members of the Noah Griswold family of Bloomfield met yesterday at Lake Compounce for their tenth annual reunion. The presence of Mrs Della Allison of Cali fornia and Lucerne J. Peck and fam fly of St Louis, Mo, rendered the oc- casioin especially interesting to the association. Short addresses were made by several of the members.
 The First regiment. c. N. G., at the rife match at New Haven August 3 and 4. will be represented by the following team, of which Lieutenant Charles B. Smith. acting regimental inspector of small arms practice, is captain: Private Andrew J. Laurid- sen, Company A; Lieutenant John J. Grogan, Company H; Lieutenant Frederick A. Seilder, Company F: Lieutenant Earl D. Church, F. and S. Corporal Otto Hills, Company G; Sergeant Edward M. Ward. Company K; Lieutenant Otto Mantel, Company A; Lieutenant James T. Garvey, Company H. Captain John Hickey, Company c, and Lieutenant Charles E/Smith are substitutes of the team.
 The inventory of the estate of the late Senator James P. Bree of New Haven was filed in the probate court in that city yesterday afternoon. It shows the estate to be worth $10,- 315.49, of which $1,600 is in real estate and the remainder in personal property.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co has placed an order with the Pennsylvania Steel Co for 1000 tons of steel rails, to be delivered during the last quarter of this year. and its trolley company is also in the market for more iron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Austin & Woodruff Co would like to do your picture framing.
 Mahon, the tailor. has a nice se- lection of good clothes. Have a suit or a pair of trousers made, and you will be sure of a nice fit and good style.
 The Duesler Bros market at 21 Phoenix avenue is the place to buy your meats and the trimmings that go with 1t.
 The Reid & Hughes Go say that the last days of the mill end sale show the best bargains.
 The Raymond Shoe shop says now is the time to buy your summer OK lords.
 A. F. Cowles has a nice line of hats, trimmed and untrimmed. Prices are reasonable.
 The Benson Furniture Go sale is still on. Watch for the big bargains.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have the largest line of trunks and bags in town. Prices right.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co would like to sell you bottle of corn rel ish for 25 cents.
 The Public Market gives stamps with fish purchases. Prices are low for tomorrow.
 The Trott Baking Co says if you like nice things to eat give them a call.
 ]. c. Jackie & Son have the best shoes for all kinds of feet. Their prices are low enough. also.
 The Model Market has a nice line of fish for Friday. Prices are low.
 Browns quickfire charcoal and Otto coke should be in every coal hod.
 Wilson & Tyrrei have placed price on all negligee shirts at 7s cents each Great bargains.
 The Alling Rubber Io sells rubber collars and cuffs; also all kinds of toilet articles.
 The Miller & Peek Co will sell Peter Pan waists tomorrow for ss cents each. Lots of other good bar gains also.
 The Currzn clearing sale goes into the housekeepers' department to- morrow. Prices cut right and left.
 Nugent's pharmacy is headqusr- ters for health producing Iotions
 Esbs. the druggist. sells Dr Budd's blackberry cordial
 Langley says If you want genuine furniture bargains nov is the time to zee him Easy payments.
 The Grieve. Bissett ( Holland Go has a sre line of upholstery eoocs or nn1e this ue<k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
VETERINARIANS TO MEET.
Annual Convention to Be Held in ~ New Haven Next Week.

New Haven. July 26.-The annual meeting of the American Veterinary Medical association will be held in New Haven August 21 to 24. The program for the convention is being prepared by the Connecticut mem- bers of the association. and arrange ments are being made for about $50 delegates. The meetings will be held in Harmonic hall. and the Tontine hotel will be the convention head quarters. The association numbers about 1000 members. comprising practicing veterinarians. government officers and college instructors from all over the country. It represents the progressive element of the pso- fession. since only graduates of three year colleges are admitted to mem bership. Tn addition to discussions of scientific topics. ore entire day the convention vfll be devoted to a clinic. at which operations vill bs performed by famous surgeons. These operations are not of the na- ture of vIrisecfion cases. but uill be such a are necessary for cases brousht to the oonventtoa foe troas- mGnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
wooDMoNT LAWN FErE.
Brilliant Affair Being Arranged foi
 Saturday Evening.

Many people are looking forward to the lawn fete to be held on the grounds of Mir and Mrs Joseph A. Jackson in Woodmont next Satur- day evening. This function will be one of the most important, from the social standpoint. that will be held in that pretty summer colony on the sound. The proceeds will be donated to St Agnes chapel. recently com- pleted under the direction of Rev Peter Mclean of Milford. the dedica- tion of which will occur Sunday, August 12.
 Mrs William Kennedy of Nauga- tuck is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Mrs Joseph A. Jack son of New York city is secretary and Mary A. Newcomb of New York city Is treasurer.
 The heads of the various sub-com- mittees are as follows: Fancy work. Mrs Joseph B. Loughry: music, Miss Emma Walsh: refreshments, Mrs William Quigley; lemonade table, Mrs Quirk: orange tree and fish pond. Mrs McEnerney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
BIG SLAUGHTER OF PRICES | OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Velvet Carpets, oriental and floral
 designs. regular value sl.15,
 clearing sale price S3c Pure all wool Ingrain Carpets.
 large assortment of neat pat
 terms. regular value 75c, clear
 ing sale price 55c yd 90 patterns Brussels Carpets. all
 good ones, regular value S5e,
 clearing sale price 69c Cottage Carpets. a strong, dura-
 ble fabric. regular value 45c,
 clearing sale price 25c yd old Fashioned Rag Carpet. good
 wearing quality, regular value
 45c, clearing sale price 2gc yd Genuine old fashion 3-ply all
 wool ngrain Carpets. regular
 value si.lO. clearing sale price sgc Body Brussels Rugs. size 9x12.
 clearing sale price S9.0s Royal Wilton Rugs. best wear
 ing rug made. value s37.50,
 clearing sale price s29..5 Best Brussels Rugs. oriental or
 floral designs. regular value
 SIS, clearing sale price sf3.g5 Wilton Velvet Rugs. made in one
 piece. no seams. size gxI2.
 regular value s25. clearing
 sale price S19.9s smyrna Rugs. size 3Oxs0, value
 s1-45. clearing sale price 9sc Cork Linoleum. value SOC. clear
 ing sale price 3Jc Cork Linoleum. value 75c, clear ing sale price 42c Cork Linoleum. value 75e. clear
 clearing sale price sJc Floor oil Cloth. value zsc. clear
 ing sale price 1sc Floor Oil Cloth. value 3sc, clear
 ing sale price 23c Rur.e Figured Muslin Curtains, hensfitehed rune. value SI,
 sisa[i.s Sznk st.. sse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26

judging by thIs.
 THESE CLOSE-OUTs IN OUR BASE
 MENT.
 WINDOW SCREENS AND DOORS. lAdustable Window Screens, 24-
 in high, 15 to 26-in wide, for BOG 24-in high, 20 to 33-in wide, for BOG 2S-in high, 22 to 37-in wide, for 4Oc 2Sdn high, 25 to 42-in wide, for 45c
 ASH SCREEN DOORS. $1 Ash Screen Door, 2 ft'6insx z 6 it in, 75c i$1.50 Ash Screen Door, it in
 x6 it 8 in, $1.25 $1.50 Ash Screen Door, 3 it 10
 in 6 it 10 in, $1.25 $l.50 Ash Screen Door, ? it 10
 in K I it, $1.25 WICKLESS OIL STOVES AND RE-
 FRIGERATORS.
 $3.98 wickess and odorless Blue
 Flame Oil Stove, 3 burners. special $2.69 v4.sS wickless and odorless Blue
 Flame Oil Stoves, 3 burners,
 special $3.69 $5.75 Brooklyn Blue Flame Oil
 Stoves, burners, special $4.35 $7.95 Brooklyn Blue Flame Oil
 Stoves, 3 burners, special $6.35 Double Oil Stove Oven. special $2.5O Iron Tank Oil Stoves, burner, 45c 2 burner, BOG 3 burner, SIPS Values up to $16.50, solid ash
 Refrigerators for $11.OO WATER COOLERS AND ICE , CREAM FREEZERS. Galvanized lined Water Coolers,
 3, and 6 gal, special $V $1.60 sAuto Spin Ice Cream Freezer.
 spins like top, ? at, regular
 price $2.35, special $1.OO 8 at, regular price $2.70, spe-
 cial $1.35 at, regular price ss. spe-
 cial $1.5O at, regular price s3.e5, spe-
 cial $1.s5 Alaska and White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers at a discount of 10 per cent of regular prices.
 WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. B foot Clothes Bar, regular 9Sc, i special 75c Folding Sewing Table, regular
 $1.25, special 85c Folding Card Table, regular
 $1.75, special $1.5O Folding padded top Shirt Waist
 or Sleeve Board, regular 29c,
 special 19c Curtain Stretcher, regular 9Sc,
 special SEC Corn Broom, regular soc, special 25c Wash Board. regular soc, special 25c Extra large square Hamper, reg
 ular $3.50, special $1.75
 GALVANIZED WARE. Garbage Cans, No O, regular 45c,
 special soc No 1, regular Csc, special 49c No 2, regular 75c. special 59c No 3, regular s5c. special 69c No 4, regular 95c, special S9c
 HOUSEHOLD sUNDRIEs. Lenox or U. s. Mail Soap, bars
 for 25c Pearl. Ivory. Fairy or Fels Nap
 tha, 6 bars for 25c Gold Dust, 1 ID pkg, for 25c Ammonia, Bluing or Washing
 Fluid. bottle, 7c ,Eapolio, 7c sDead Sure Bedbug or Roach Ex-
 terminator, bottle. 1Oc pX-Ray or Sun Paste Stove Polish, 4c
 CHINA AND GLASSWARE. Decorated Dinner, Tea or Soup
 Plates, regular 12c. special Sc Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers,
 reguar 12c. special Sc Thin blown banded Plumbers, regular 75e, special BOG dog Crystal glass Butters, etc, and
 Salad Bowls, regular 12c, spe-
 cial 5c BIG SLAUGHTER OF PRICES IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT. Velvet Carpets. oriental and floral
 designs. regular value sl.15,
 clearing sale price S3c Pure all wool Ingrain Carpets.
 large assortment of neat pat
 terms. regular value 75c, clear
 ing sale price 55c yd 90 patterns Brussels Carpets. all
 good ones, regular value S5e,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
ClTan DrV Goods to Great Mid Summer Z Clearing Sale of Housekeeping Goods for
 Friday, Housekeeper's @ Day.

Before taking inventory, we wish to dispose of a large quantity of housefurnishing goods in basement reduce our big stock of Carpets, Rugs, and Draperies and to that end we have cut prices to a lower point than we have ever done on any previous occasion.
 H0usekeepers will have a profit
 able day here. tomorrow.
 judging by this.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
A Great Novel.

Doe Gordon" by Mary E. Will kIns-Freemzn. begins in the New York Sunday World August g. The fame of this author Is too widespread 10 neei more than mention here The story viIl be complete in four hezvy inztalnenfa each presented in neat pamphlet form. printed Ia coIofs and handsouely uIuBtratsf-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

John A Steinmetz has sold for Bertha J. Stein
metz TO Henry Marquart a two-family house OF
eleven rooms and all improvements, No. LOGS East
18th St. near crotona Parkway; also sold for
Bertha J. Steinmetz Charles Gaertner and Will
lam Gaertner No. 1870 East 18th St near Cro-
tona Parkway a twO-family house Of eleven rooms
and all improvements.
Weisberger & Kaufman sold for Edward E
Fischer TO client No. 1887 Seventh ave. a five
story double hathouse. en- lot 27xlOO feet
John r. Waters has sold No 144 West 18th st
a four story dwelling house, lot 20xIO22 feet
H Iasch has resold for Jacob Sternberg TO Nor
ris Grossner Nos 207 and POS West S7th St two
FIVE sory fiathouses each on plot 81 3xlO4S feet.
story lathouse. on lot 25x75 feet.
The William Rosenzweg Realty Operating Com
pany has sold Nos. 541 and 543 West 1880 ST. a
new siX story apartment house, on plot 5Gx99.1 II
The sale also negotiated the recent deal for the
Hannah S Weberiy has sold the three story
Dwelling house No. 5l6 East S7th St, on lot l6Sx
Meyers Cablor has sold No. 2s5 East 1Oist ST. a
nye story hathouse. on lot 2jxlOon feet. 20 Harris
David Strauss has sold to Mandel Katz No s4O
East hth ST. a five story tenement house. 2519i
o Mrs N: f. Alexander has sold sor Josephine C.
basement brick dwelling house on lot l4SxSO feet
1oEWay Corduke have sold for the Flatiron
9H Wsst 4 ;ist St ST. fye story fathouse on plot 822x
Tl.l' viar+in i'm So, a. F" "4c@rs b WSre the brokers
me pot, looxlSo feet. on tine easf side Of Morris
feet. abutting Crastcn axe
- IL l, p Phelps has sold for client to J. Ievetin
40 r'+ East l34ih st. a two story brick {.
house. on lot s sXl@ feet Also sold 10 John H4Ila
tho .wo sto-y brick dwelling house no 6e2 East
l2cth on To- lSxla1 feet: for Adolph Steiner 10
10 Wills ave n five story business property on
lnt 25E.o0 feet; fo- A"nrT Irehne!t pors ci roc
sier. No - r.ast i2ath St, five story double fat-
h0l@". Oh To- 25XlC3 feet: for john Bauer M 595
East l36th s.. I've story double hathouse. on ICt
.5XI9 f-St ami 30 Cci East l3Sth ST.. n 1--WE rtsrv
II OaG2Ig.'4 20 Ge,Tse =, LlncGs
Tfa ~. II. Fuller .s"1lty Company IA leased IA
tie following tenants Tor teIm of years ~ a total
Ie~t4 % about s5,5s9 the ten story freproof ncr-
cnnt'e hTiioTE Nos. III and 80 T.as: 25th ST. ex-
-cr.Cine .5tl ST. containing 10000 feet aoor
space: Eugene DietzSe2 Company. r. = Munsey
C'omrany. DeIDase5- & Carroll. the Kisbold Press,
the Schins Press, t4e Crescent Bookblndlnx COM
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.
Fall River, Mass. Aug. 4.-The total Of sales for
the week in the print cloth market was about
10000 pieces Large sales could have been made,
but the mills were not able to meet the demand
Trading throughout the country has been active.
Everywhere the manufacturers have been slow to
meet the demand, because of their inability get
out a full production This is due to a shortage
of operatives In this locality the shortage is in
the spinning rather than in the weaving depart
ment The inability get off yarn enough in the
cloth mills has resulted in unusual demand for
yarn at prices that bring more profit than selling
cloth at current prices will bring. general lack
of goods for quick delivery has kept the sales
down here. Prices have strengthened. manufact-
urers generally asking at least sixteenth OF a
cent better than is offered. The narrow goods mar
et is still quoted on the basis of S cents for regu
lars, is difficult goods that basis
and there have been small sales OF STYLES at
an advance of sixteenth. Wide goods generally
have advanced eighth
The production of the mills is well sold ahead TO
December /. The market is firm and steady
Quotations are as follows 25nch G4xsfs, So cents
28-nch 64x60s Sl4 cents 27inch 64X6Gs, cents
bid. az cents asked; 27-inch 56x56's. 1916 cents
bid 2Is asked 3S 2-inch 64xGfs. 5ls cents bid
39-inch 6Sx72s. as cents bid 5s4 cents asked.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Atfs@ Brodsky SKY ct al July Is. iao6 % 90
Broadway. No. 1885, Kinnear Pressed Radiator
Decelmbsr tx T. 1e5S '[or o+''u! c''p@-Y 1ss So
Webster s.. . #. =. of Ann Place l25x
Miner % % August 1866 S.an Uo.4e.e' IA $50 co
Amsterdam ave W s. 25 # s Of 17sth St. so SIX
100: Candee. Smith & Howland ast. Cascade
Realty and Construction Company; July %, 1905 - -
10y Dond) oSA 81"
july P9p6 1s 1905 Cy S6ndS 15 90
Bell agt. Hyman B. Goldberg ct al: July 16. .- -
1916 OtO W
if ReskoWer aES Ho June iSi l. i9oS as. $500
sst samGs @ F1i,z Fri a e9 ai a.? July 26 e9e 255 SO
Prospect ave- :. q Kelly st; Philip Jacobdon
1s 1t66 by GGDd Bond 'D. 9s2 "a
Pearl ST. Nos SO and 81; Patrick F. Tracey agt,
posU i'"' w l54 IS
Park ave n e cor SD st Pelham Operating
4mFIIst : 1906 (1v Deposit ... 15s 50
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
MECHANICS LIENS.

17sth St s s. IS IT, W Of Watson's lane. 25x
l0O Silberstein G. Silver agt. James B. Cullen
owner; Morgan & Wilson. contractors. -
Bathgate ave. No 1854 10 1890; Harry s. Lip
shitz agt. Baum Realty Company. John Baum
Harry Ritzken and Joseph Slverman. owners
13sth St No. to Il West; A B c Roofing Com
pany agt. Joseph Jacobson. owner; Joseph
Ludlow St. No 1876: John +. Cronin agt. Greiner
& Ginsberg owners; Tobfias Schwartz, con-
Rivington St. Nos 313 and 315; Same agt. Abra-
ham Spiro owner; Max SabowitZ. contractor.
Madison ave- Nos. 1879 and 17T4: Sibley Pit
agt. Benedict. owner; Thomas l. Murphy
contractor
Essex St No 40; Isidore Sinkowitz agt- Simon
Bollt owner and contractor ...................
Same property: Same agt Same ................
Spring St. No Z; Jacob Deutsch agt Carmine
Minetti, owner and contractor: Christian Min
etti owner; Louis d. Cantelmo, contractor.
31st St. No. o West. William Grove agt. John
Nelson, owner c. G. F1ygars. contractor. 49,.
Union ave. ". Of 160th St, 30x1O5;
Ryan & Finkelstein agt. Jackson Bros. owners
and contractOrs :...:...:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
NEW GAsoLENE MARINE ENGINE.
Standard Motor Construction Works Exhibits
High Power Double Acting Machine.

\ double acting" easoene marine engine was
shown at the works o. the Standard Motor Con-
structlon Company. In Jersey City, yesterday Lewis
Nixon, the president Of the company. directed the
exhibition. and among those present Captain
white l. S. y; Mt Webster, chic: engineer of the
Clyde Steamship Company; J. q. Kirby. Of the New
York Central Railroad Company; Mr.. Clifford. of
the Standard Oil Company and Mr. Buchanan. of
TIE Carbon Axle Company.
Ore OF the features of the engine = that works
both ends of The piston The mere sliding Of q
lever reversed the machinery while tho whels were
revolving II tremendous speed. and the weights
showed SN-horscPowe- DEVELOPMENT on the bs.t,a
OF the scale The economy in space Is another
l. 'dture There i7 no boiler. furnace ror hywheel
and the engine VITA its six cy!iEdars occupied a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

paEy. the American Paragraph Company, the
Alpha Manufacturing Company and Hanley & Co,
The Stelnman Realty Company and Mr.; AdeI-
have sold the three six story nathouses.
each 376xlOO feet No 7S to 7S2 East 139th St. near
Brook ave. The buyer gives in part payment a
plot Gox2O feet. extending from 18th 10 1Ssth ST.
east of Cypress ave.
J. Graft has sold the two story dwelling house
No. 799 East 1929 ST., on plot 40x142 feet;
Charles NJ Rosenthal and Albert ErdIIlan nave
sold to Sigmund Kohn and D. Gruber the soutEn- n
west corner of 2eSd ST.. Briggs ave. and Mosholu
Parkway a plot about 9Sx10S feet
WiederInau & Co have sold for Charles katz nos.
1lS5 and ls7 Simpson St. six story f1aJhouse 6xlUy
feet 10 George Brown, who gives in part payment
the southwest corner of l47th st. and Wales ave- a
plot 1eDXOO feet, which has been resold TO puoer
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
$4,000

7sd St. No. East; Abraham Cohen agt. Israel Ia
masses; action establish en attorney. NJ Meyers
Bathgate ave. 1T3d st. 1002x1245; Bessie
Barin Samuel Goodman Ell al; foreclosure Of mort
gage: attorney. J. A. Seidman.
West ave. g. s. 10 Il. OF Goth st. 16XS0; Henry
F. Schwa1z agt Nellie Kurtz ct al. foreclosure OF
mortgage) attorneys, Rounds Hatch, Dillingham; De
bevoise.
147th n $. 200 fl of Amsterdam 5oxe9 II
Israel Doushkess Paul Chopak ct al; specific per
foImance; tt)rney. H. NJ Goldberg.
St, 241 West Irving 1. Kempner agt Morris
b. Arnold al; foreclosure Of mortgage; attorneys,
Kurzman & Frankensheimer.
Johanna Grafsten; partition; attor
ney II G low.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Decatur ave. n. e. corner Of l9Sd St fve & story
brick tenement house. 32x67.0 Thomas Regan -
owner; Clement Brun, architect .....--....:. SZt'
Brook ave W s.. 800 IT, n. Of 16Sth St; hve
s6e6f eS6 19n9smt Bpam aGeh5ect a1d5f aoA'o sO
i43d St S 8, 100 #. W. Of Morris ave. one story
frame shed. SKIP; NJ Manteaine, owner; T. j.
Cunningham aTchiteet - 80.
story brick dwelling houses. 2OX5O; Johh a.,
Carey. owner and architect L.
ave. n. e. of Leggett ave; three
story brick factory building. 80. 45x63x7S: Jacob
Froehlich, owner; Bruno w Berger & son. -
architects OO'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

space OF eight feet by two feet One OF the nd
vantages claimed is that It will not consume fuaI
except when the machinery is in motion and then
tho engineer does all the work
II Is asserted that the engine will prOpel boa.a
and cars at greater speed than has ever heen
attained. The demonstration yesterday Dlea SOD
those Interested in the engine as IL seemed thev
said. to meet all that claimed for il 50
far the rapidity with which II can be run tho
with which II h reversed and The
economy in space. force Of attendants ana fuel are
concerned. ~ CIV
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
FOR JAMAICA TRACT. 100000.

krnestus Gulick Company has sold thirty acres
in Park ave. adjoining the new Highland Park
Jamaica. 1t is within go feet OF Highland ave.
This tract was sold to a Philadelphia syndicate,
ana Is now being developed. The price paid was
about $4,000 The city recently purchased High
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

rage l9xl9: b. Gordon. premises, owner; L. F.
J. Weiher, architect ........,......-.:.. :..'..'...
4Tth st. viaduct at Lexington ave; Tor a one one
q Hudson River Railroad Company. owner; [.
A. Reed architect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN PARTNERS.

Michael T. Levy has been appointed receiver FOR
thc partnership property of Ironsnberg & IImIer
proprietoTs of the Dcnnstur Villa AT Fallshurg
Sullivan County. y J., by Justice MacIean Of
The Srpreme Court. IN q suit brought by Pertha
kronenberg against ISidor HimlcF her ma rtDer Ser
dissolution OF the partnership on account ~ ais.
agreements between the partners. The bond Of the
receiver was dXed at s. .5Ou. - 'AS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
WEST INDIANS.
FOLO AT THE PIER.
BTyn Aascr Beats Meado5c Brook
for Point Judith Guns

Narr2e21sett Per r. l.. Aug 4-The Brvn Aravrr
aho M"a"ow Brook first polo teams played a game
To-day for The Point Judith cups Bryn Mav,r vim
Ilfs iy 70 s. goals. The teams plaved vvi1bo,,,
i'nnd.ear. Meadow BROOK played desperateiV foy.
5id i-.e last hut cnuid not overcome the lead NJ
bryn Ma~r. The playing of Browne and Water
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
lazy NAY PAGES FAST.

Tg:t*n,.Te. .Yr- i--..;y aiay. oWi".i t:i. driven
- =, - ~. i..a... tl5C Horla's amateur recor
~ i~ctrz u Wagon tp-da. AZ tlo races Of ;te
&r-fiso 'f..s - Tiisi,-fs. making m mill a. :. g.
- -. .iols .a -ai,s. I:c ss-i:t fgc5 a
-.,t-siii sad lil' lnar,- aces 10y runner .n2l.'
sir- ii-stt-s q: ~ seccn'iS l1 ti-s others "a 81,
-. - IL
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
NEWARK TEAM WINS.
Defeats T'histles in Close Game at
PrOspect Park.

In. the championship series of the New York
Cricket Association close game played by
the Thistles and Newark clubs at Prospect Park
with the Jerseyites proving the victors by runs
This brought about by the effective bowling
of J. Coleclough. J. A. Booth and r. F. Torrance
whose analysis showed 4 wicltcts for 9 runs, for
and for s. respectively. The Brooklyn bowlers
We're close behind. R. o. Waith capturing wiclets 8
for y runs and Y. Main for 5. R. E. Torrance
with is and +. a. Sergeant with l3 were the best
batsmen for their respective teams The score:
TFISTTFS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
RUMsoN BEATS BRYN MAwR.

y TeeRTaph - TIC Trbuno
IsnE Branch. Y. J., Aug 4.-Polo enthusiasts
crowded tne RuIrson campus this afternoon TO
witness return game between the Rumsnn FREQ
l'o0terS and the ;ryn MaNr team. 4 week ago
g;f-a Na"r cave RunfCn goal and defeated them
- iiaif goal. This afternoon thcs were penal
izei seven goals The Pennsyivania 'eam earned
ItA. =-3s. sut Lost lay penalties Rugnson
Fccre4 fur goals. winning by II goals 10 l. The
tfrC--.r, and summary.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
MRS. ALExANDER,s co. IN TWO DEALS.

MIS-, NJ F. Alexander Qncorporated) has sold for
Angelica S Church No. SO West 18th ST. four
story ana basement brownstone dwelling house.
Also Tor Josephine G Oakes No 434 West oath St.
TWO story and basement brick dwelling house.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
NEW OWNER FOR FULTON ST. PARCEL.

! schermerhOrn estate No 6 Fulton St. four story
building on lot 20xs7 feet. The seller owned the
! property for over seventy five years.