davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
ELECTRICITY on SHIPBOARD.
From Leslie's Weekly.

Nobody knows Just how much. but certainly
Thousands and thousands OF dollars have been
spent by the United States Government in de-
yeIopng electric apparatus for use on ship
board Not only have the members Of the service
been encouraged TO think out and PERFECT new
WAYS of Harvesting the mystic current for use
In our Navy but outsiders have also been allowed
10 make extensive experiments in the same d.
recton This liberal policy has brought about
two results. Incidentally 1t has maize the Navy
serve as a sort OF vast experimental school, pos
sessed OF almost unlimited resources for the
training up of electrical experts. and more than
,re weli-known inventor now employed ny
. some sreat Industrial corporation willing to out.
bid Uncle Sam for expert knowledge ana SIKH
has received his training in this way
Considered as stimulus TO electric invention
alone The money thus spent has been we'll laid
out while the direct result Is highly gratifying
10 the National pride. Uncle Sans war vessels
TO-DAY are furnished with more elaborate and.
what r. more to the purpose. more effective
electrical apparatus than the lighting craft OF any
other nation. , ,
Not ali the appliances put in. however have
practice Electric lights in place OF lamps electric
light steam engines electric turrei-reyoivins gear
signal lamps steering apparatus ana. above aii'
electric ammunition hois.s and hring conirivances.
have proved thoroughly successful These are
worked by The use Of comparatively Strong cur.
rent generated by q powerful dynamo. Bu, those
appliances whose efficiency depends upon lignt- Dat
46Ey currents have almost all been found want'ng
The electric water-alarms, for instance nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
CABLE REPLACED BY ELECTRICITT
10 Electrical World

From The Electrical World
In these columns last week reference was made
70 the burning of the cable power-house or the
Capital Traction Company. AZ Washington and
the hope was expressed that the opportunity pre-
scnted FOR the Installation of electric service
on the large system Of railways thus crippled
would be seized 1t pointed out that an cleo
tic service far more satisfactory than he cable.
could probably be installed in much less time than
wonld be required for the rehabilitation of tn" old
orIcr Of things 1t Is a gratifying fact that the
decision Of the company has been 70 equip the
lines rendered inactive with electricity thus dis
,incirr i'm IA vor of the conduit system Ok the
nnest cable railway plants cxtaHt.
Xyork ia 10 he Immediately begun the placing
~ cnnduc,ors in the cable conduit. and the cree
lion II A suitable generating station in situation
noss.ss,np many advantages for the economical
sseneration of electric power. 1t Is thought that
large part OF the lines will be in operation by
cars runninc on some of them in thirty days. That
his would be utterly impossible II II was attempted
% wallace the former cable system is evident
~ a,v ono who knows the special character of
cebia machinery and the enormous magnitude OF
The units employed In such work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

never been known TO work when water has has
actually entered the apartments 10 Wnlch my
have been fitted, though more than once they
have signaed when thr compartments M'Iss
as dry as d bone An electric apparatus ntted
to coal bunkers for the purpose Of sounding an
alarm In case of fire or unusual heat mas dono
no better service. The electric telegraph ron
the bridge to the engineer has also taed 70
work when most needed. and the old mechanical
telegraph which works perfectly has been pun
back in place. The apparatus. too. 10y whicn me
commanding officer could inform himself at a
glance concerning the speed of the screw-W"-
peller has no, been satisfactory, and me same
is true Of the appliance devised to show the
helm angle" ,.
In preliminary trials every one Of these th,nss
has promised excelently. but IN every case they
have been permanently PM out or order ~ "a a
few days at sea. and they viii not De lnciudeh
in the appliance of the ships now being over
hauled at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Undoub, p
edly these failures arc chiefly due 10 the never
ending vibration of The modern warship iron
hull though in the case OF the telephone. Whlch
is also oftener a failure than otherwise al sea-
the continual noise Is something OF factor
And there Is probably not an experienced CON-
mander in the entire service who would cream
Of going into action or OF navigating diHlcuIt
waters with communication between the or'age
and the engine room save that furnlsheh 10y INC
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GRAND TRUNKS SEMI ANNUAL MEET
ONLY ONE DIsCORDANT NOTE HEARD-THE
po.D,s ,.OOD SHOWING

GRAND TRUNKS ANNUAL MEET
ONLY ONE pIsCoRDANT NOTE HEARD-THE
ROADS GOOD SHOWING.
London Oct. 1i-At the semi-annua meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Grand Trunk Railroad OF
Canada TODAY the attendance Was large and
harmonious Sir Charles Rivers Wilson. president
Of the road congratulated the stockholders on the
announcement that the accounts showed sur
plus of $3.50 He said the prospects OF the r ,,a
that while the passenger traffic had greatly de
creased. owing to commercial depression; the reNe
the greater care taken In collecting tickets: The
Increased revenue. the president furtner explained
expenses Improved management and the establish
ment of permanent economics In the operation OF
The agreement with the Chicago and Grand
Trunk Railroad. Sir Charles also remar ,S,se was
The same ratio OF improvement, CONTINUED prcsi-
dent Wilson was not sxpeeteaa dor me tSe
States undoubtedly entering upon period u
Referring to Clause % OF the Dingley Tariff bin
the president said he vas happy 40 n 10 be-
unconstitutional" thus removing cause OF fric-
ton .. 49,. ,,o,. tho. h,s
The TO the shen "0
Would be accepted and that a permanent . alliance
The president praised the management Of inc
Grand Trunk Railroad and emphasIz ed. The he. mpor
Mr. Baker. a shareholder, attacked the Board OF
Directors saving that they dld not snow any spy
cial qualifications for managing an American rail-
road The condition Of the Grand Trunk. nj
Baker continued. due TO the reckless acqulsl-
ton Of subsidiary lines He was surprised at the
president presenting incomplete statement
and denounced the appointment Of an American,
Charles VI. Hays, as general manager. as, ne sara
the management, OF American railroads was no
torlously rotten. ~, H., -
President Wilson warmly praised Mr. HAYS. say
ing the Grand Trunk had too few Americans IN us
were a legion In themselves.
The report was adopted without opposition
''The Times" in its financial article this morning
says that the sharp fall in Grand Trunk shares i
due to the surprise Of the spectators tfat the d.
rectors have not intended TO fund the DEBIT balance
Of profit and loss account; and 1t aaos' IN view o.
would have been at least unwise 70 90 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
A BRAVE SOUTHERN SOLDIER.
HE DEFENDS THE LIFE OF HIS SERGEANT IN
PREFERENCE TO HIS OWN
rom The Louisville Courier journal.

From The Louisville Courcr-Journal
Jake Bennett was about nineteen years old and
was probably the most awkward man ever
Hs sr10 ps a%s s srea ad seH
always shown when he smiled, and he always
Mas souchy M Fellow HS and his
feet, which were UNUSUALLY large. were always in
somebody's way. He was shy, and never intruded
himself. but when 1t came to riding and shooting
I have seen him many times on the back Of a
fast horse. with the bride rein in mis- teeth and
pistol In each hand. charging like mad and shoot
Ing with remarkable accuracy. He had the reputd-
tion OF killing three or four men every time there
sase a ts snd IN gcn H oa sk
Snisies along the road Later he was unanimously
Saed Ss w S ike m shng in
handto-hand fight and t. was IN one Of these TIA,
fifteen hundred soldiers lying between Alexandria
and Liberty. we had no chance on the field. and
and in cutting of their wagon trains and making
= for aaS Other ssre The
Murfrsesno.o: and was ass sent with detail of men
70 s wnsa only any so en ali told we determined
take sdyapiage Of the hy road and 9th The rGek
Across the road were a number of feed trees. and
while we all mounted II was comparatively
Sushed Federal ! wagon train came slowly down
the road guarded by three flles Of Infantry. There
them suddenly and boldly realizing the necessity
up we saw that the conflict would now be between
pistols and guns.
At this point Benefits sergeant was unhorse 4
and had fallen TO the ground Just as he jumped
up, however. Federal soldier plunged at him with
q bayopet At the same instant another soldier
raised his gun 10 kill Bennett In this terrible
situst ton the alerness and courageous generosity
or Jake Bennett prompted him 10 shoot first the
man who was attacking his sergeant and then the
man who threatening his own life.
consider that this Instance. wherea man could
suddenly conceive the idea TO defend his fellow
soldier before himself illustrates the innate nobil,
awkward Jake Bennett responded to the impulse
and This self-sacrifcing act was the highest eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
To-day II the third and next to the last
day of registratiOn Register '"-""' M"
make sure of your vote!
PULLMAN coMpANY's SHOWING.

PULLMAN COMPANY'S SHOWING.
A QUARTER OF A MILLION FEWER PASSENGERS
CARRIED THAN LAST YEAR.
Chicago Oct. 1.-THE annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Pullman Palace Car Company
was held to-day Over s24e0cpo OF the capita.
stock who represented Directors George NJ Pull
man. Marshal Field. J. w Doane. Norman Will
Jams and o. S A. Sprague OF Chicago; Henry =.
Hubert. OF New-York and Henry Reed or boston.
ware reelected The usual quarterly dividend OF
g a share payablc November 49, declared.
The income Of the company from earnings of-caTs
vas s743,3A Income from other sources s"eileu
The total REGENTS OF the company during the last
fiscal year 1854 S The dsnursGmsnts for me
81 O24O34 leaving a surplus for the year o. $IO
The number Of passengers carried during nc ne
wear was 4sj2.3es. During the previous year Ire
number Of passengers carried was 9llzs'o Inc
value Of the Manufactured product OF me ca c.
works of the company for the year was $i2oo,29i
and OF other industries including rentals; siI55se,
making total Of A,eS6i7, asainst H7oiS'S Tor me
,rfnfic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Plans for buildings and alterations nave neon "''
a, the Department Of BUILDINGS az follows
New bull !ngs. main office:
st, u and East River. for four s'ee thnH':
lHih ~ Alrn N n'r.rl,,cc,Se '....... $40 M"
Downing ST. Nos 70 and . tor sewers
tl!.k business tIit .ng q 3xI32; Mutual bu.ia
Ns 'inp'nS' ~ - - .,a ,rcbts.f 5000
Alterations main of'e;
9th =. y, il6 East. 20 rve-s'oy Dick t'h-
mont Edward Michel. of No 40 Avenue u own. o,o
er charles Reutz No li3 i,h ave. architect 4V1o
Sew bu,!drgs. branch flee;
IS5h-et. n c,rfer R!!e' lre. tor Two stofS
frame dwelling. WIKI store 21Ail, M'h@rl
flg,er ~ 10 $40 rast i"''f-s' owner: Ee"rsn ,,
HOFFMAN, % ~ s23 Broadway. ~" hit"ct '"'
AN - : 40 % . White plans-as-. Z'tl'
~ ono story frame stable. Mrs HDnho'd -.
40 Jis iih-st. owner '''
Porter Place. n S1n n n Jerome ave Tor .
ore story frame l~-ollinE ard store '4N'' -.
Jos,ln D.nno. vr.f. ! nm Kennedy. archiief' '
Elton ave - . ~ lS1th - for two NJ
story brick fafs. ~ -. Mari RIssiarr. owner
Dickcrson. ~ iio'h-st and ID ave. atcnl - Az.
raceson ave - 70 T. II GG,h-s'. fo- four
three story frame t"nement-. HN''; "@ots"
- SS', u, ." or.ht,.., ''' ' 80 20 mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Andrew. Richard ". 10 charles II Thornton and
another. corner wasi.i,is' ave and IAN ,,
Brady annie +, and John r 10 American Surety
Conpany. Of Sew-York. iisih-ot. 3346 Il
Brogsn. Charles. and marina 70 Judson S Todd,
81 ave. l25 It Of Ills, 81. year........ I:
Same 10 same. 3d-aV@. 100 II 5 Of l7lst-st.
Church AImira to Townsend wsndol executor.
etc Of Nathaniel W Hooker. n l-3i st. 81 #
Z rark-ave years .......-......... g
Cnesebro. benson T.. and Alexander Brown, jr. 20
Ella u LLOYD. trustee for { Lloyd. Nos ~
and 81 North Moore st. 3 yseprs ;...... ~
Iiohbins-aye. % # Of iI7ih 81. years
Conkiln. Mary l.. TO Jenima HENDERSON. lot No
Dietsch. Clara. 20 Elizabeth Reuielen. i4oth 81.
corner Southern boulevard. demand. .......
Despard. Caroline r., 10 Elizabeth Dennis.
West End-ave. 1888 II n 81 o2d-si. years.
Dupont. Eta q. To- lanes Carlew Il9;h- ct.
2s5 n " Of l"noy ave. 3ie years..............
Tiscl er. Harry ami VIE TO Mary l. Higgins.
guardian. etc n 1th-st 3i7G II W of Avenue
roersief. Franz and wife to jeremiah REID. -.
German :, stephens Evangelical Lutheran
Church - Edward Fellows. Union ave
100 II of lGjth 81. year. .-...............
Same II same. Interior lot. 100 II s II l65h-st.
and 100 II of TLton-ave. > years...........
Godbacher. Ernest. and wife 10 TILE Guarantee
and Trust Company. y" 100 Yves; l3lst st.
Hldebrandt Barbara. to Carl Iafrcniz and wife.
7th-st. s23 II e Of Avenue A. lessehold.
Kaufman. leopold TO John oBrien ct al
trustees Of Peter c Van schaick Monroe
81. % q f. Of Jefferson 81. . yesrs......... Q
Heilbcrg Herman. 10 Hyman and Henry SOM.
IS 7sih-s'. 80 fl W Of Ainsi~riam-ave. year II
jenkins. Thomas J. ana wife 10 Martin Metzser.
" c0frer l2j'h st AMI Amsterdan-ave. ]
Kaufman. Isaac 10 Frank A Bloom. trustee
ETC. No 1875 West l3st-st. I year. .............
Krebs Henry and wife TO Isaac Feic 10 ala
West GIthst. years .........................
Keosh Thomas W. 10 Edmund Coffin. Nos III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

70 80 shsye ID year ;v;,,,. Rem """
Ly nas r :: a . 1"e S %ff ws %is" RenT
ii.th 81. ~ q q Lenox-ave yssfs ''"
same 70 sairc' i'N'"-'' -" - .."...-. 1900
Mayer Sac to M o, s'ein1a1a corner 1920
Mc6uiT: Thomas ard Ann St to N Arinn smith
Mas, Frederick v and vie to DANIEL seybel
SSrner ,ei-si year, .........:. 1900
Mannhcmer Isaac and wife t., sigrnund Ieh
ioist-st. lis : Of Coumbus-ave. years 200"
3Gsi "r White Pains-ave'. ~ It Of an ,,.o
oirien Mar, j. to catharine 4 OLSEN n
v,s"ay". - # Old Baptist Ministers oo.
rrciafd innie. Mary p Ross. No 1874 Eat -,o
''a sd.- H.. ."% Of Avenue 80
fa aHEn no. J5RS to oven s'1' Mc cS F1
ssrnsr. fivman - Nav Marx o. al : " corner
h - ,n@ Mams corncr ""
Ind Austrian ave : Years ..'....,'.... 10000
SAFE. William, to Frederick poschtr iSthst oo
sr ~ Thomas ~ ana wife To- The Equitable
live aSSe' al and h2 2s
smith Wi@% w. and Tife to tsf b' TO '3
Madson-ave years. ................::.... "'""
rrcanor .phnip. 70 John Mccann. Morris 1000
'hS c9s M sc Of ''S 1900
Walker. Aexander and VIE to Ju VIZ, na ,
s5ls It Of aouleyard; years ,..,:. 1900"
81 Louise Higgins ! 9ad-st. lio It II - ooo
sane i.'' to Henry ii brooks o'i-s, 1871 It .oooo
weiss. Annie to samuel and Jacob Kahn No 81" ,ooo
w f,si'0 Fr r' 4. and wife 10 Richard sIes
man Prosrect-av". 10" y or h'so'" 80
same %o to Ricbsrd si,sman Prosp"ctay" -,o
w s0d Nsy aHd joseph F. to Jayne 40
No 27' west llh-st ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
NEW INTERSTATE BOWLING OFFICIALS.

The annual election Of officers OF the Interstate
Bowling League. which comprises New-York
Brooklyn. Buffalo and Niagara Falls. held by
mail has resulted IN the choice Of the following
officials: John G. Floss. Buffalo. president: Joseph
Thum. New-York, vice-presldent: Samuel Karpf
Brooklyn, secretary; Joseph Wingenfeld Brooklyn
treasurer: deega ties TO the American Bowling Con-
gress--Peter j. Eppig. Samuel karpf and Herman
Kahsdorf. The regulations OF the annual tourney
which will begin about January 25 have been
changed so that only three games to be rolled
each scheduled night instead Of four last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
c A. CLARK NOW TREASL RER.

4 number Of changes In the officers Of the North
ern Pacific Railway have followed the resignation
of Edward D. Adams as chairman Of the Board or
Directors Charles F Coauey has resigned as scc-
ictary and George H. Ear! as treasurer. Z =.
Clark has bnon elected treasurer lie was Formerly
assIstan. treasurer. His headquarters VIII De IN
& paul Mr. Earl has been elected assistant treas
urer and assistant secretary The secretary mas
hoo selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
Voting il impossible in this city without
preyious repatriation. Register to-day and
mike sure Of yOur vote.
wBEELMEN SAIL FOR HONOLULU.

San Francisco, Oct 1.-the opening Of the new
cycling track at Honolulu next month has attracted
the attention Of California riders and three OF the
most prominent left here this afternoon on the
steamer Monowai accompanied by the trick rider
Harry Fowler Those who Will go are George
sharock of Tacoma, champion OF the Coast: A. NJ
Jones, the Olympic Club crack. and D. E. Whit
man. Of Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
LONG DISTANCE ROAD RACE.

Lexington, KY, to Covlngton. Ky. was won by
j. D. Parke in hours 80 minutes and 80 seconds
The distance WAS ninety-nine miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
no VENEZUELA,

Steamer, Of the RED ~ LINE. under mail con.
,r,c, with the United states government are appointed
10 sail from Robert pier. Brooklyn.
:. ruavra flor Carcass. Puerto C'ahsllo. curacao
'' " and Maracaibo. via Curacao.
%, r,ttr MI pNT 4 .. Saturday October o. p.
e. ,RA,'AS Thursday. November T. I r. m
= ,,r.Nr,z i-t,I A ... saturday November q 2.
- ROI'ITON. BLISS a DALLETT.
General Managers No $50 Fulton st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
Dnbl,e Notices.
S,rAIED BIDS OR ESTIMATES, with the title


OF the work and the name q the bidder indo ,s
,hereon will be received by the Department OF Public
psrt At s Offices Arsenal Building Sixty fourth street
and Eifth avenue Central Park until o'clock T. NJ or
N,nday October IL. 1s9,
r furnishing all the labor and furnishing and erect
in, an the maeriac u erect and complete SO
lar As herein specified the BOrANl'A ,iARlIi;NS
~ i,poNX PARK IN the CITY OF New York, the NEW
,Mf.et,t'M BIU.DlNG AND POWER-hOusE AND
Or al F. ,ND CLOSET CROFT and other appurtenances.
and including all Necessary Blasting and Excayatins,
nrans Foundations. Concreng Brickworh knbblesionc
WORE Filling and Ramning OF Trenches Gia ling Mason
t,meEting. Pl1st.rng and Stueco-
NJ Fireproonng Slatewo.k Thing and Marhlework
st Iron Wrought IRON ard steel liooksack, GALVANIZED
fr', ana Wiewo-k. copper end other Metalwork SKY
ishts Cnzng Roonns. Fa.nings. Snowguards Gutter
,nr e,d.rs iLmbng Gas and other pipes. PLUMBING
FIxiurss Apparaiu-. Carpenterwork. Hardware Door
ma Window Frames Doors. Sashes. Glass. shades tec-
trr. mating Painting and Polishing. steps PLATFORMS
Ileatins and other Steamwork. boilers, Pipes
Radiaors. Valves. ventiiatins Duct. Registers ana
I,ow,r Ig.ctr, wiring and Conduts and APPARATUS
r,ms Directors. Exhibition Cases. Store Shelving ana
'ase, Taller anG Furnishings. Chairs and Seats. ana
other Works.
= nth, ,,rne for reception and opening OF the
n,ds a proposals invited by the above adNetsemrn u
s,,eried TO Monday October Is. 1897 at 2So O'Clock
v NJ ,. -, p,h,,, pa.L.
"' ~ " WILLIAM LEARY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
CTI\ARD LINE,

CNYDE LINE
Y CHARLESTON : O. the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST
JNCKSOSVIII.E and all FLORIDA POINTS
From Pier ~ r. X. Ooot Roosevelt ST.. p m.
r. Friday. Oct *
AZ
SIMf<OI saturday. Oc,. u
have lass passenger accommodations
WM. T. CLYDE General Agents
Rowling Green. y Y.
-, con, { PENN. Fast r. & = Line. via Jacksonvle
ga, 50 Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston.
r. - EE General Agent. $40 Broadway " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
REAL ESTATE.
MORE FIFTH-AvE. LOTS SOLD FOR M
PROVEMENT


John ~ Golding sold yesterday. for Clarence KEEL
sey and Frederick Potter. trustees OF me .. H.
Potter estate. the vacant lot Fifth-ave. % feet
north Of Eighty-eighth-st.. TO George H. Penniman,
who will Immediately erect handsome dwelling
| for his own occupancy there. Mr. Penniman at
present lives al No. $50 Fifth-aye. Near neshbors
of his in his proposed new home will be General
c. H. T. Coils Lloyd s. Bryce and Paul Leavitt The
lot which he will build 80 feet by - in depth
with an /. out into Eigh,y-eghth-st., 25x55 feet.
Other negotiations are said 10 be go!ng on through
Mr. Goqing for improving other vacant lana ~
Fifth-aVe between Eighty-siXth and Ninety third
SITS. oppost, Central Park, and there Is a likei-
hood OF tins ncghborhood developing rapidly in the
J. Romano Brown & 60. iaye sold for Mrs; Mary
ana Seventy -ihirc-st. lot .5xso with four,story
brownstone dwelling on private terms. MN 'n ir
9 RE5t, at No sss Wes Is scVeniieh.s; which has
the pnrchaser Of the properties is withheld 1t is
said however that he lives ont Of town, and VIII
oc TTa9hol lS e simon ogcther With 2 C. Mac
kuhn. have sold for Joseph Eastman the four ,o
dwelling No Is East VeniN-socoud-St 70 BEN
jsmin tiuggenheim on private terms ,...o ..o,,
for l. seinhart to Isaac lieiden No II. East East
seventy fourth-st, thrce-story ana has, basement
Arthur Giender has sod the southeast corner o.
Madison-avc and Eghty-siXth St. plot 36.'
to builder for improvement The price paid WAS
Mrs g. E. Andrews has sold to builder for i'm;
West One hundred nd hrteenth-st. 400 feet east
OF I.cnoX- ave. for about $1,000
c. L. Schuyler & co. have sold for Joseph Carr
to Phiip Dietrich the lot. 25X90ll, or the north
side Of one tenthst go feet east or
the Roul,yard with frame dwelling on the site.
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS
The auction gales N No. III Broadway yesterday
resulted follows:
BY Bryan /. Kennedy No. 29s Delanccy-st near ar
CannOn-si.. fivo-Story brick tenement. 10; 25xlOp
assiGnces sale. to Martin Ileldt for $1,000
No. ~ Janc-st.. near Westinghouse. two-story
brick stable. lot 93ys5; executors sale; 10 l. =. and
NJ. : N1rn for t9.2r
No. 81 Jane-st. near Washington ST two-and- "a
halfstory brick dwelling. lot SN;0; executors SALE
bid in at 5000
No. 20 Jane-st.. near Washinsicn-st, ihrce-StorH
brick 1athouse lot .2xJ0X-3Xalll.: executors sale;
10 William H. Hitler for $500
BY william VI. Ryan. East Chester Elizabeth
ST.. south side. at intersection with northwest side
Of Fulton-st.. lot No So map Of Jacksonville prop
erty. plot j0xloo; amount due, $50; foreclosure
sale: the Cooperative Pudding Bank against
Louisa Scrvss. referee. Edwin a. Jones' attorney
+. T. Johnson 10 the plaintiff for $500
By James L. Wells: Elionave east side. be-
tween one hundred and -hfty-hfth and one-hnn-
dred-and -hftysxth SITS. being part OF lot No l9o
map Of Melrose South. i5xlo0; 20 Potty. souarl &
Walker Realty Company for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Cyclists desiring to Join the League Of American
wheelmen may obtain full printed information
and membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor The Tribufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Edward Gerbereux Of the Associated Cycling
Clubs. and Miss Mary Elzabeth< Wilson Will b
married at ST. Vincent dc Paufs Church on Octo
Der o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
,o,I,,S NILE STEAMERS.

y our Arst-class Tourist Steamers will leave CAIRO
,,r IN. FIRST CATARACT:
,vt .i 49, ,;r..t. Npl 30 Rameses the Great Dec 81
''...s III . Dec ~ Ran"sAs ........... Dec IS
W"ekly sailinss thor after DAHABEAHs and sPE-
,.tNf STt AMEl,S f0r private parties
rios COOK SON. .6t X l223 Roadway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

NI TEXAS so. CARotINA GA AND FLA
GRIP ,re.uT n1l ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 10 all
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points =" canrca Florida Excellent
i'o 60. "r- 0-page Pocket Guide tnaied free,.
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