The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1904, Page 13

* of Hartford, RAIN STOPS BALL GAMES. THM WORLD: FRIDA’ IN THE MUD ” AND GRAVESEND J. FAY—A quarter in 0.29, breezing; V. Holler, trainer. BILLY ROACH-—-A quarter in 0.2%, breezing; V. Holler, trainer, GALLOPING AT BAY (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, April 2.—The fog had quite an inning at Gravesend this morn- ing during the galloping hours. The| KRISNIA: Five curiongs in 1.13, gallop- track was In a sticky condition and} | , ing W. Jennings trainer, oo 1 anything In the way of fast galloping | MAD) SYSUON ireniy, trainer, Was out of the question, Workouts) LA BELLE GATIEN-Threo furlongs were given the following: pick “ath He Yh O28 122, SILVER HEE breezing: J US—Five furlongs in 112, ‘aylor, trainer, ‘Dillon, trainer, hit Freddys ObD LUCK—Three furlongs in 0.43, FIRST BORN—A quarter in 0.2, hand- | OPD, PUCK Tires -ainer. ily; F. Weir, trainer. ; NEW, YORK Three-quarters | in 1.26 ee ae alloping; F. Lightfoot, trainer. TLYUMIN a three-quarters In 1.29, ONLY JOGGING AT 7 reexing; ntfoot, trainer. EDEN—Three fi in O41 1-2, easily SHEEPSHEAD BA ROSSIGNOL Three furl in 043, | WNOL—Three furlongs in 3, | ? handil DiaGraves,:tradner) (Special to The Evening World.) Sen ROYAL 4 ee furlongs in| SHEEPSHEAD BAY, April 2— 0.4%, easily: | ss, trainer deep fog hung over the course during SORCERY Three-elghthe In 0.44, hand: )t56 early hours and no training could MILLER'S DAL be attempted, Later on, when the mist ‘Three-eighths fon, Coa sily eel yeanere i cleared, the strings were brought to the NORA CR hree furlongs’ in irri TL. Mason, teaines, | open, but for the most part jogging exercise was all that could be indulged In, ‘The track was still in quagmire shape and will not be fit to speed over for a day or two, SHORT HOSE—One mile in 1.571 hand: W. F. Presgrave trainer WHEEL—Half ‘mile in 0.65 1-2, brees- + W. F. Presgrave trainer. Halt mile in 0.56 on the bit; ¥. Presgrave trainer. at PETIT DUC—Three furlongs in 0.44 1-2, alloping; H. Mason, trainer, PUGK—Three-elghths In 0.45, easily; H. Mason, trainer. HYPDRION — Three-elghths in 0.45, handily; H. Mason, trainer, MBRRY ACROBAT—Five furlongs in 1.10, ensil T. Welsh, trainer, SHEROD—Five furlongs in 1.10, handily; T. Welsh, trainer, SIR CARTER—Five furlongs in 1.10, breezing; ‘T. Welsh, trainer, in APRIL SHOWERS—Three-quarters tn One quarter in 0.27, hangy; 1.26, galloping; F. Goldsborough, Kimball Patterson traine trainer. MAIN ROYAL—Half nffle in 0.54, brees- COURTENAY — Three-quarters in Ing; Kimball Patterson trainer. 1261-2, handily; F. Goldsborough,| MACKEY DWYER—Half mile in 0.56, trainer, easily: Sandy McNoughton trainer. GAMEY-—Six furlongs in 1.28, breezin, Sydnoy Paget's Hamburg Belle, 01 F, Goldsborough, t ner. monde's Right, Water Boy and others METTLE—Three furlongs in 1.42 1-2, eas-| wer shown to’ jogging exercise. The ‘ly, es. trainer, game can bo said of H. B, Duryea's ON THE F ‘Three furlongs in 0.48,| Irish Lad, Mercury, Leonidas, Rell- . handily; E. Graves, trainer, able and others. “JOHN LS BENET A BG Success BOSTON, April 29.—John L. Sullivan received a rousing testimonial at the Boston Theatre last night. It was the greatest benefit performance ever given any one in this city, and a o'clook when crowds entered the lobby of the theatre, wet and dripping, the sale of tickets was suspended at the box-office. SCORE-CARD MEN ARE DISCHARGED FLUSHING, 1. [., April 29.—Charles Smith, John Flaschermann, ball play- ers; William = Metler. and Frank Hughes, score-card sellers, and W. P. Graves, manager of one of the baseball teams, who were all arrested on Sun- day last for playing ball at Ridgewood Park, were to-day arraigned before a J. Connerto1 Sicnti Poe ee Aaa iad Ustening |The box-office statement amounted to to the evidence submitted discharged | $3554.00, There are several quarters NeretG! f still to be heard trom. and it is esti- the prisoners on the ground that there manedc tat ke ier eens was no qvidence of any Wiolation of the | mated that the pro ; 1y. $4,000 Y law, Hol sald the playing of baseball | WYL2e Deaty, $0. sasy niinselt th int in Ridgewood Park did not disturb in reals cantiotve oititha nae aig any way churchgoers, and as the *jigtg Jack MoAullffe, former iight- grounds were free and any one could) weight ‘champion, was introduced and get inside and see the game, and obtain) met with a cordial reception. Then fol- @ seat, he did ni see any Violation of | lowed Charley Mitchell, England's the law in the m agement ¢ rging | greatest boxer. It fell to Mitchell's lot for “roserved seats" and he therefor#| ‘to say a few words, as it had been pre- discharged the men Viously agreed between him and Me- MATCHED AT LAST one of the greatest boxers of ‘the age fant match was arranged last and one that was always on the level. hen Bob Fitzsimmons and Tom Shar- key were introduced. The reception given to Fitz was tumultuous. When order was restored the Cornishman rt Walked to the footlights and sald: “T want John 1, Sullivan to live long and enjoy the best wishes of the lovers of the manly art all over God's green earth. May want never cross his threshold, may distress never visit him and his friends er desert him, and may fortune ever smile on him, are the An impor fondest hopes of his humble friend. jight between two fighters which 1s| Robert Fitzsimmons.” ® bound to arouse considerable interest ———— among the admirers of pugilism in this Vicinity. The fighters who will clash in this contest will be Jimmy Stone, the 115-pound boxer of the Avonia A. C,, and Tommy Murphy, of the New Polo A. C. The boys are to try conclusions in @ fifteen round bout in private within the next three weeks. They will battle at 119 pounds, weigh in at 8 o'clock on the night of the battle. As these boys are the two best lads at their weight in this vicinity the pros- peols"ere they will put up a great bat- O'BRIEN 10 TRAIN °IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia Jatk O'Brien, who made ch short work of "Kid" Carter in thelr ; bout in St. Louis last night, will im- 0 Philadelphia, where, can come up to these performances in sued) ately ohare 4 ae the dual meets with Pennsylvania and he will begin training for his coming) out with “Kid” McCoy. which takes, Princeton he ts sure of securing point HIS FIRST CHANGE Brien will be trained by Jim Jof- fords, the Californian, and Joe Hagen, “Jewer" Cook, the English fighter, who arrived in this country a tow the Quaker City welterweight. Walter weeks ago in search of a match with HEAI-WEIGHT FOR COLUMBIA TEAM ‘The Columbia trackteam has received & valuable recrutt in the person of W. David Hennen, the well-known New shot-putter. Hennen is a senior in the College of Physicians and Surgeons and has a local reputation as & welght-throwen Although he hus been at Columbia over three years, Hennen has taken no part in outdoor athletics, devoting himself largely to wrestling, in which he Is an expert and in which ‘sport he captured the heavy- weight championship of the university two years ago, Hennen ts 6 feet 1 inch In hetght and welghs nearly 20 pounds, His record with the hammer Is 185 feet and with jthe shot slightly over 40 feet. If he Schlichter will in all probability be lected as the referee of the bout. HANLON STARS I ‘TO CUT DOWN TEAM any of the Yankee fighters at his welght, will have his first battle in : America to-night. He will meet Dave has be; to release ES ea ie has areaay: Holly, the colored lightweight of Phil- parted with two of them. Batch, the|@elphia, in a six-round bout before the Broadway Ag C. of Philadelphia, elder, whom Hanlon secured from Cook will be given a: good opportunity @ Holyoke team, has been sent back to that team, while Loudenschlager,|to show his real calibre as a fighter ther infielder, who was recommend: | to-night. for Holly is one of the tough. $8 to Hanlon by a number of South |est | propositions ne could be pitted Brooklyn enthus! is a good player, |aguinst, Holly gave Joe Gans a hard has been turned over to the Baltimore | battle for six rounds in the Quaker | team of the astern League, Hanlon | City several months ago. intends to let another man go, but has not decided on the player as yet, ——— At Equitable Purk. At Equitable Park on Sunday the at- traction will be the Central Islip team, One vf the strongest independent organ- izations in the country. ‘The team ts de up of some of the best material of thd Connecticut State League. They ‘will meet the Amsterdams tn the sec- end jon of @ double-header and will Pit their crack southpaw, Jim Williams, Inst Bennett. The cur: tuin-raiser will be between two stron, gemi-professional teams of the eas le. - PRETTY POLLY WKS STAKE IN ENGLAND LONDON, April 29.—The race for the One Thousand Guineas Stakes (for three- year-olds, one mile), at Newmarket to- day, was won by Pretty Polly. Leucadia was second, and Flamma was third. Seven horses started. "Baseball, Pol + Towda: BLM. ‘Boston ve. Now York. adn Goon ace * EA THOMAS 1 AO0 TO STABLE “T will head the list of winning own- ers this season !f it costs me a million dollars,” is the declaration of the young ‘millional R. Thomas. This is Mr. Thomas's Hinbition, and he is prepared to purchase good horses and pay good prices whenever he thinks that such horses will ald him in reaching the top of the ladder. It tf sald that Mr. Thomas will be @ heavy purchaser at the sale of horses from the estate of William C, Whitney, to be sold at Westchester on May Mr. Thomas has his eye on several of the Whitney horses, and bolieves they will materia?ly ald him in his am- bition, Mr. Thomas will spend money for g00d horses. There !s no question about that. A man who will spend his money deserves success. In Alex. Shields Mr, Thorias has a shrewd and racing partner, and he will prob collect @ very strong racing string. A million dollars will come pretty near accomplishing miracles, Barber's Good Thing. There ts a barber up-town whose shop 1s fargely patronized by racing men. The barber has been deluged with “good things,” some of which have won, but the majority have lost. Yes- terday the barder declared himself. “You fellows can keep your tips,” he said, “I've got something that can deat your ‘good things’ to death.” “Well, let us in on it.” said one of his custom: “What ts it?" “It 1s The Evening World's one best bet. Four out of six last week, and two out of three this week. That's good enough for me. For Luck is the one best bet to-day, and I'm going to play it. For Luck won, and the barber is happy. This is no dream story. Ike Hackelberg related it at the track yes- terday, and one of Ike's virtues is truth-telling, The Evening World's one best bet ds the most-talked-of thing in town to- day. Ten out of a possible seventeen won during the Washington meeting; seven have won since the beginning of the Aqueduct meeting, making a total of seventeen winners out of a possible twenty-nine selections. This is a remarkable percentage at this time of year, wher torm in Variable and when a handicapper hus to contend with new arrivals on tie turf; for instance, two-year-olds With f fairly established, four out of six h week should be the aver- pee and a systematic play on this asis will net the player a handsume Profit at the end of the season. . The Stretch ‘Turn, The stretch turn at Jamaica is a romarkable place. It is sharp. ovate come to it in a close bunch and then suddenly seem to scatter like a hand- ful of “chaff thrown to the winds. Tt ts really a remarkable sight to sue a bunch of horses come to that turn head and head, and then in two jumps find thy 1 separated by lengths oi y fing y lengths of day ‘hat turn ts a problem for jockey: to-study. The boy who gets ae rall has an immense advantage. The bo: who attempts to gain the lend on the outside of three or four horses has no chance at all. The turn fs a serious disturbance to form, and probably ac- counts for many of’ the unaccountable defeats that have been noticed. HANLOW-SULLIVA BOUT ON TONIGHT Eddle Hanlon, the California feather- weight, who has certainly made good in every one of the three battles which he t in Philadelphia since he » will make his debut in a ecntest in Baltimore to-night. His op- Ponent will be “Kid” Sullivan, of Wash- ington, who made short work of Joo Bernatein a short time ago, They will clash tor fifteen rounds be- fore the Hureka A.C. for the largest pura that has yet been given aghtors In that city. As this will be the frst battle that Wanlon has fought in the East where the number of rounds have heen more than six the chances ave that Hanlon will show his best wank and eventually put Sullivan to slee MINCE PIE! WELSH RABBIT! Can You Eat "Em Whenever You Like, or Do They Frighten You? There is no reason why any ordi- nary mortal should not eat anything he chooses—if he chews it carefully. How about you? Are you afraid of every good-look- ing, good-smelling, good-tasting thing on the bill of fare—because it “don't agree with you"? Do you meet your Waterloo at mince pie and Welsh rabbit? Then listen: Don't starve yourself. Dieting can not cure dyspepsia. If you cut off every article of food that disagrees with you, before long you will have nothing left. The sensible way is to get your stomach in such a condition that you can eat everything and digest it. We have a new remedy that will do this. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets give you the stomach of an ostrich and the appetite of a farm hand, We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. are and we guarantee them to cure all stomach troubl: Price 25 cents per full size package. At our store only, or by mail, RIKER’S DRUG STORE 6TH AV, AND 28D ST. Our New York Agents: HEGEMAN & CO. (a corporation), 200 Broadway. 205 Broadway, 200 W. 125th st., Amsterdam av. and 155th st. and 149th et. and 3d av. KINSMAN’S DRUG STORES, 125th]it, Cash your own drafts and lots of . jd ah hae 8th ay. a a , Druggist, 1020 34 wv, * Columbus «= Saturday Limited Se “en Dollars While Quantity ES oe GheMNlen’s Store Last Day of April, A Sale at of 4/0 Sarments. When the doors open at 8.30 toemore EACH row morning you will find on special counters the following: 100 avy Blue Ss Serge Suits. edSack Suits, stylish in cut and thoroughly well tailored; sizes for regulars and stouts. , 60 Rlack Cheviot ‘ge. Single Breast- Sack Suits. ed Suits, made of fast black cheviots and un- fosted worsteds; broken ots, T50 Fancy Uixed ‘a : Sack Sucts. %srendidlor Worsted, and Cassimere Suits. 4 But there are only 3 or 4 S7| of a kind. A 100 Gop Coats. n are 35 Satin Lined Oxford mixed and Olive--the other 65 comprise a round up of Broken Lots. Choice Seven Dollars. 860 Pairs OE Wen’s Grousers, Comprising Cassimeres Wor- steds and Cheviots. Splendid 9 \Waists up to 54 in, All lengths. Your Unrestricted Choice. (Main Floor, East.) Double‘ S, & H.” Green Trad- ing Stamps Saturday morning from 8.30 to 12 0'Clock. Ther2- aes ingle stamps until closing jour. qualities. 0 ounerTion wom ary ormen sromt ‘THE BMG STORE to Win Success CREDIT extended to everybody with- out restriction. No security required—no employers’ ref. erences needed—no trouble- some inquiries, All transac: tlons strictly confidential Goods delivered at once. Here are a few of our SPECIALS Clen’s Fine Dress Suits, equal to custom made and worth $90.00 and $5.00, Special $15.00. Women's Tailor - Made Suits, this searon « Intoat styles regular prices $25.00 to $35.00 Special $19.98. Shoes, Hats, Millinery, dewelry & Furniture. Mim THE MEART OF THE HOPPING DISTRICT | f. NEAR BROADWAY. BOW. Sen eveninos: Between sth 50 W. 34th St., mien" ‘We have no branch stores in New York City. New Credit Idea. CLOTHING FOR “ADIPS, MEN AND BOYS, No Re~vonce or Security Required, ‘No Inquiries or Deliveries Made, Make your purchane, pay the first depoait ‘and take the goods along 6th Ave. Credit House, 223 6th Av., Bet, 14th & 15th Sts FIRST FLOOR, OPEN EVENINGS. Here Comes Tm this weather, you sit tn a draught, it ts the doctor who will cash it them by taking advanmge of Sunday World Wante—over two million readers, 7 37| 57} EVENING, APRIL 29, 1904. THE DIAMOND, RING [S225] AND RACE TRACK shoe isn’t any better because it has a $6 tag on it. A Regal Shoes are six-| dollar shoes at the whole- sale price, and better than any | other store-sold shoes at any price. Regal Shoes are always | up to the minute in style. | Regal stocks are replenished daily from the factory. The latest style of the swellest custom shoemaker is hardly | on Fifth Avenue be- fore it is in the Regal factories being duplicat- ed, and within four weeks it is in Regal stores for ev- erybody at $3.50. In the ordinary store the stocks are bought twice a ear. i” Why not get the worth of your money in new shoes | | Regal Shoes ? Send for Style Book—Mail Orders promptly filled. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES ° 72 REUAL STORES, 22 OF THEM IN GREATER ANEW YORK, MEN’S STORES, cW YORK CITY. BROOKLYN Cortlandt St, oom Eee, i Fulton Bt. opp. Monae Bt. Namal Sts bet. Ann and Beekman. roadway. near Hedtor Broadway. con reage St. S100 Broadway. bet. Ditmars St. and Will- oukhby “AV. 9406 Fifth AV, JERSEY CITY, 00 Newark “AV NEAVARK. NJ cor! "aiat Bt. 841 Hroad St. opp. Central RR. of N. J. Were “t NEW YORK WO MEN'S STONES. ‘cor. Jmth St Hullding, St and ath Ste, th Ay opp. bet AY St 8 {125th at, oor. Th Av. 3S Sixth Av., cor 2ist ét Ae naatiwans core AABE, ry 2280 Third “Av, “cor. 124th 9 ‘Broadway, opp. "Herald Building. | 4 BROOKLYN WOMEN'S STORE, rite 408 Fifth Ay STOKES MARKED WITH A STAR ARE OPEN Ey, FOR SALE. CUA Gee Never Cheaper heard of the «reat bait! caused this great sacri. a The low trices: we are, makin Is the talk of the entire countr | Just jin *150 Luthy Bioycles, *29 | Acknowledged aa the Very finest ever made Y t Ro =| uatera und Ravers EN a1 200 USED BIOYC Some look like NEW: all makes. |Tires, 75° 95° #1 #]-9 +4 find {t much more satisfac- tory to employ the services ot one of ous dentists for your nest dertal work. # | bef tray ee leet from: ever The proprietor of cach ottice gives his f | prices” atotarsyet personal attention and, services untill | wamait onde | ‘our work és completed. aut Pew all ork Quacant 23 Park Row 2"\!!"** 8 Park Place Fark Row Store Oven Till 9 P. M. LENOX CLOTHING CO, Credit Clothiers. 2289 3d Ave., near 125th St. 247 6th Ave., near 16th St. | NEAR i | ALL STORES ONE FLIGHT UP; | Full Sets of Teoh Gold Crowus, a2 God Fillings. Amalgam Filit: Associate Private Dentists. ING at the lnwent prices Manhattan Clothing Co., 1114 3d Ave., Near 65th St., N. Y, BROOKLYN—700 BROADWAY, "HAYES DENTAL OFFICES cor. 2ist at. senting This \ Advt. Best Teeth, $8.00 Good Set of Teeth, $5 Crowns, $4.00 up Fillings, 5Oc up OUR PAINLESS METHODS are considered by Doctors and Dentists to be SORK GUARANTEED the beat, WO ean Evening PER Dit NGUAGES Z eae CLOTHING FOR LADIES, ME No reference of security ren NO INQUIRIES MAT Make your purchane. Pay the first paymen And take the coods alon The Fashion Credi House, Yn RECORDS IN ALL LA \ pore FOR SALE. 7 West 14th N. ween fith Aye 2850 3d A 140th Se, | Wed Ww CREDIT WATCH Ci vf olamods, or Monthly f | WATCHES, Payments, | JEWELRY, Buninens Confidential Call or Write. & DIAMONDS, WaReys | OPEN EVENINGS. EASY PAYMENTS, Vill Bend rooresentative If dexired. | ING CO. Cai ee Watch’ ‘nd Diamond Co, | ING rings 1 | WEB: to 810, ite 74-76 Cortlandt st, Ne NewYork Central “ 1 y245_ Pot ave Jersey City, Penn tess PIANOS AND ORGANS, PIANOS AND ORGANS, Why buy a cheap, trashy plano that is stencilled with some empty, meaningless name, and has no reputation whatever, when you can pur- chase in this great April sale such celebrated pianos as we offer—every one of them built by reputable, expert piano builders; every one of them bearing the maker's name; every one of them fully guaranteed for ten years; Every One of Them Built to Last a Lifetime? Caution— And upon no consideration buy a so-called “slightly used” or second-hand piano at any price, for in a very short time such a piano proves absolutely worthless. ; ightly used” pianos are like other pleces of old machinery—they're worn out. otherwise people would not part with them. Exchange — If you have an old piano, exchange it for one of our beau» tiful, new, up-to-date pianos and pay any balance due at the rate of $1 a week i We will send for your old piano at any tire. We will charge you nothing for this, and will deliver the new piano to your residence at any time you so desire. Thus you will save the expense and inconvenience of moving your old piano. . it Last Day of This Great April Sale} This is indeed a most remarkable sale of pianos, an¥ you will be missing a chance to save from $150 to $200 if you do not take advantage of it. . It would be very unwise for you to purchase a piano without first coming here to see and hear the pianos offered in this sale. $ Renowned Wilson Dianos, $175 Beautiful Harmony Pianos, $195 Celebrated Walicrs Pianos, $195 Including stool and cover. Piano guaranteed for 10 years. $5.00 Down ard $1.00 a Week. No interest is charged for time taken in making payments, Pianos delivered on first payment of $5.00. \ On cash purchases we deliver pianos to any part of the United States free of charge. SOHMER PIANOS contain every essential { found ‘ony’ iit the tiehest Reads, planes, humber of allghtly used grand and it Dlanos of thelr own and other. ed makes will be "wold "at" reasonable prt eral torre ‘Dar ates 00, S80. BL, MT Oe ae AAILROADS, Pennsylvania RAILROAD, sainemey noe ‘ST. eee SBmoki enti Sad, Operpate M YLVANIA Ltati ant Dislng.” Sivckiug eae baer vation Couearauent scare ae one Ss Case ches seb Buen rive Het aS wie AE ea NPRESS.—For Nashville (via € ncingl easy. 4 id Louleville). Ina i 884 Columbus Ave., SEAR ey. atalectesuabliahed, pelea tue pinay amano J. H.,Clark, denciai “Gail Sr Write’ tor “Mlustrate Bleopi moking: and Gbaer psa Sui Fultot St. (B'klyn). Tel, 42067 Main. WILL DRE gatalogue. cae ‘Toledo and Cleveland. Dawe ‘W. S. Woodward, 88 YOU WELL FOR |i. 'W. SWEET & CO.. ‘SiiocARU th RRR Bast, 5h 81 wax. and "Park $1.00 Per Week $1.00) Ho MAIDEN LANE ava shen Ca, For Gary, Aves) | : | rs 4a7 Kulton, St. B'ktyn Caco FOE GhOhI® EXPRwss,— w. F. Gilroy, OPEN EVENINGS. bara aa ‘Ave 17a Newar (i nea fale except Batardase 158 Wert 125th (near = - oP XPRESS.—For fore aaa ai ae a BA dal aeeatd, Chetry Fen feeonile obs: foe Chee aaa amis Beaute 8 to S-Week Days | > ca M—CLEVELAND, AND GINCIN« Sunday. $ PER centhaL ee BO St We Tey, Pittabure. eve WEEK EXCHANGE ChOvHIN ; Will keep you and your tam- Son Bway cRoam: Ti tal dena tt tte ta: | Duldadt Dow 5 ENTLEMENS CLO THe Aieetcall write: telenhone ny com RAILROADS, Tinestironae AY Ms now at 338 6th Ave., OPEN EVEN 425. M18 30 nighe dale rormary 0 Years at SIEGEL. COOPER CO. i Pea event Cential 3: Re. a PM. 12. Bh Tae UNTIL at > WESTERN RAIL ti Y 10 Mempnia and New Orleans s. P. MA ness To ThosePre- eek-dalvs, Sundi ed. Trains Coaches Car. Parlor Standard, Coaches on MAY —12, ine Oar, nefices., Nos. 401, 1984. 118 dway: 182 Fifth avente (helew Wana furth avenue, teorner sith Bet Brockivn nm and Stations named atove, { Street. 860" Fulton and Pennsvivania, Anned ¥ ott Tork “Transter Con ndvcheck hawrace from hotels 4 Hroasdw the IV TSION, Mek Bu Inraieh, toc estioalte sundaya at it Chelzea’*' ror" Pennaylvanta, 1 theauseh" tea Got eneate eh ATTPREURY. R. woo! With Pint 7, 4. D. Pose's Traffic Manamer, Manacer ral Ma’ Tr i SMiTiT NIELS, Gen, Manager. n. Peas. Agent ciothing a SMmuse “have teter= WEST SHORE ptt See : + ‘\e| WANTED ~ EXPERIENCED 2 | rains tes Sietuey Mos] SHOE SALESMAN. HAN- OVER SHO 7 FULTON ST.. BROOKLYN, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— RICHMOND. “Dally: Sun tay Jewett ear Castieton inven talands within een Minuten trolley cars: rent. $000 per annum. Island Savings Bank, Stapleton, 8, 2, \ 4 frices, Bagwage checked from hotel or resl- Vestoott Express. rr . LAMBERT. Gent Manager. ©” Gen'i Pass hy t