davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
THE PEENY KILLING.
Full Details of the Tragedy-W. G.
Crunk Arrested.

Crunk Arrested.
Waco, Tex, Oct Especial. THE
details of the townsville. tragedy were
fully brought out today in an inquest held
by Justice Bayless Earle who returned
from viewing the body. The deceased,
Scion B. Peevcy, was shot in the groin,
the bullet severing the main artery. Eff
forts to stanch tho violent hemorrhage
proved unavailing. The blood spouted out
in torrents, and in short time death en-
sued. Mr.. Peevey talked to his friends
before he died, and gave few brief direc-
tons as to his family and his estate. Sher-
if Lasker arrested Mr.. w. c. Crunk, who
remained on the ground until the officers
arrived. He is II near neighbor of the
Peevey family. and was on the best of
terms with the deceased up to the time Of
the killing.
The Testimony shows that Mr.. peevey
was out buggy driving, and in passing Mr..
Crunk's house uttered loud whoops,
which caused Mr.. Crunk to make Il pro-
test He said it was Sunday. and the
noise was offensive. the more so on that
account. He expressed the hope that the
yells which disturbed his family would be
discontinued. Mr.. Pecvey got out of the
buggy and closed with Mr.. Crunk. In the
struggle which cnsued Mr.. Crunk's pistol
was discharged and Mr.. Peevey fell to the
ground, spouting blood. Mr.. Crunk states
that he acted wholly in self-defense, and
in this position he is sustained by the testi-
mony Mt the inquest proceedings. Peevey
was shot in three places, one bullet hitting
near the right shoulder, another the left
arm, and another entering the groin. After
hearing the testimony Justice Earle placed
Crunk's bond at the nominal sum of 81,
which was signed by number of business
men and farmers who were present at the
inquest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
To Protect American Interests.

Washington, Oct. 1S-The state de-
partmcnt has received cablegram from
the United States charge at Guatemala
City. stating that owing to the extension
of the present revolutionary movement
into the eastern portion of Guatemala,
American interests in that section and
American citizens are endangered and
the presence of warship is desira bile.
Accordingly the secretary of the navy has
sent orders to the United States ship De
tr6it. now in Florida waters. to proceed
at once to Livingston, on the gulf coast
of Guatemala to protect American inter
ests. The Montgomery, now stationed
at Staten island, has been ordered to re-
lievc the Detroit of the work of looking
after filibustering, in which she has been
engaged
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21

lips, sending out quick little jets of smoke
as ne walked to and fro. He was
making desperate effort to appear at
ease, but the attempt was by no means
successful sue s: He was greatly disturbed,
h hilI ms nerves were wrought to their
highest tension. Every few moments he
walked back and forth and would stop
IN front of his cell and say to Nick Mar
zen, his cell mate and condemned muir
derer; 'Oh. they'll acQuit me all right
they'll acquit me-" but his actions show
by his words. '''eu
Judge Tuthill did not appear till Q y.
M. and then he went into the priyote
room of States Attorney Deenan. where
ne remained waiting for the verdict.
UP in the court room where the trial
weeks. a crowd of men. detectives IN
plain clothing and court bailiffs, filed the
apartment from wall to wall
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
Scottish Rite MasOns.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The supreme
council of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Free Masonry for all
southern jurisdiction of the United
States. including all states west of the
Mississippi river. opened its regular BIZ
ennial session in this city.
Thomas Hubbard Caswell of San
Francisco. grand commander presided
and read his allocution. Work on re-
row.
The Thirty-third degree will he con-
ferred Friday night.
The attendance of active and honorary
members of the supreme council is quite
large
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
Brynn I. Non-CommittnI.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Referring to the
belief expressed by the followers of
Henry George that recent utterances of
William J. Bryan indicated his support
of the George ticket in the Greater
New York campaign, Mr. Bryan wired
the following to the Associated Press
tonight:
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. Isl have not
expressed any opinion in regard to the
New York mayoralty campaign and do
not care to express any opinion in re-
gard to it. w. j. BRYAN"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21

Last
Next term, Rev President opens September
Llano, in the building a Algona."
- - PREPARES FOR ANY
College
Rooms for $50 Cadets All halls
49, GYMNASIUM AND ARMORY SEPARATE BUILDING
The Location in the Southern
above
Tickets Austin
Climate and Scenery unexceed
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT in 'Wilburn's
Cost board
Uniforms $15 including
Write for prospectus to REV. c. DORSET, President
Lano,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
Hotel Fire Mt Shreveport.

Shreveport. La, Oct. 1S.-Maloney'
hotel was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. All the guests escaped without
injury. except III. $. Newcomb of Kan
sas City, who leaped from Il second
story window and broke both legs, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose of Saginaw. Mich.
Mr.. Rose was so badly burned that he
died at this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21

Dallas, Tex. Oct. 1S.-(Special)-At
the meeting of the Cotton Seed Crush,
crs' association today the matter Of
quarantine being settled was not con-
sdcred. The secretary of the Texas
Cotton Seed Crushers' association was
instructed to take up the French in
creased duty with the special commits
sion, and also to meet the commission
at Austin in regard to proposed changes
i'm freight m tpS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
PedIar Palmer Won.

London, Oct. 1S.-"Pedlar" Palmer
the bantam weight champion of Eng.
land, and Dave Sullivan of Boston met
this evening ut the National Sporting
club at 116 pounds to compete for the
bantam championship of the world, a
purse of $500. and side bet of 500.
The contest was won by Palmer in
twenty rounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
Waiting for the Verdict.

The crowd which SURROUNDED ; Iit
criminal court building and jail at nlgnl
snrnassed in number anything witnessed
Since sim eth the opening of the famous trial.
b hoy Tal was u jammed and the crowd
surged around the corner in front OF the
iail. Men. women and. children lined the
nayements in front of the Michigan street
entrance. the line extending to Dearboarn
mad North Clark streets. On tops OF
three story buildings across tne sortet
tors were seen and every window in the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21

| that from consideration of all the evil
dence of the case there is no reasOna-
BILE doubt in the minds of the jury as to
the guilt of the defendant.
Direct and positive testimony is not
necessary to prove the intent. 1t may
be inferred from facts and circum-
stances shown by the evidence.
mo man may be convicted of Il crime
till what is known as corpus deficit has
been established by the prosecution,
and unless you are convinced by the
evidence in this case beyond reasona-
BILE doubt that Louisa Luetgert died at
the time charged in the Indictment, and
also that she came to her death in man.
ner and form as charged in the indict-
ment, in such case it is your duty to ac-
quit defendant To prove the corpus
deficit the state is required to produce
only such legal evidence as establishes
in the mind of the jury beyond a reason
able doubt a conviction that the MUIR
der charged in the indictment has been
in fact committed in manner and form
as charged and that the defendant is
guilty of its commission, and it mat
tiers not that the proof of corpus deficit
is wholly or in part of circumstantial
evidence, provided it is sufficient to sat
isfy the minds of the jurors beyond rea-
sonable doubt, of the commission of the
offense charged.
while the statute OF the case pro-
vides that Il person charged with crime
may testify in his own behalf. he is not
under any obligation to do so, and the
statute expressly declares that his neg
lect to testify shall not create any pre-
sumption against him "
Silence as still as death pervaded the
packed court room while the judge was
reading his Instructions. His voice was
clear and strong, and even the throng
which was wedged into the corridors out
side the court room heard every word of
it. The jurors stood and listened to every
word attentively. When Judge Tuthill
ceased reading and reached for the diff
ferent forms of verdicts that had been
prepared there was a movement in the
court room Men and women Swayed
backward and forward and in minute or
two every person in the room was stand
ing on a seat The bailiffs did not attempt
to make them take their seats, and for
once the bailiff's hammer was unheard.
Luetgert sat looking ct the court with ms
eyebrows wrinkled and his face settled
into the scowl which has marked it from
the beginning.
In couple of minutes the crowd had
become quiet. Then Judge Tuthill read
the different forms of verdicts, which IN
cluded one for murder, providing for the
death penalty; another fixing the penalty
at life imprisonment: the third provided
for term of imprisonment of not less
than fourteen years, and the fourth was
for mot guilty"
As Judge Tuthill finished the reading he
looked up at the jurors and said: -,
Gentlemen, you may retire and consid-
or YOUR verdict"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21

Myrtle Holder, is IS or 10 years old.
She is living with the Hen,phill family.
who reside near the lodging apartments
of the blind orator. The complaint
charging Gore with the Offense was
sworn out by Stephen Hemphill, under
whose care the blind girl has been for
Snmn time INST.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
Attacked by Cholera.

London, Oct 1S.-The Daily Mail
this morning says 1t has information
from a reliable source that cholera has
attacked a battalion of the Shropshire
regiment, which is stationed at Sta
pur. northwest India, and that forty
non-commissoned officers and privates
have already succumbed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
Coffee.

New, York, Oct. observation-disclosures
opened irregular unchanged to 10
points decline, closed barely steady with
prices SOLO points lower: sales. 16.5 100
bag bags. Spot, dull; No. Z, invoice, 7c:
No, T. ll9 ning, lie; mild, steady; Cor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21

Bryan Tex, Oct. 1S.-(Special. Maj.
Gen. Commanding II. Ii. Phelps has is
sued an order for the Texas division
United Confederate Veterans to as
semble in annual session at San An
tonic November 10
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
A Warrant Out for the Arrest of T.
p Gore Blind Orator,

Corsicana, Tex, Oct. 1S.-(Special)-
Hon. II. p. Gore, the blind orator, who
is recognized as one of the strongest
and most eloquent advocates in the
peoples party, has been spirited away.
He is charged with having abused the
confidence of blind girl. The victim,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
Two Negroes Lyncbed

G, Rome. Ga: Oct. 1S-Reports from
Somerville, thirty miles north of this
pace; say that two negroes named Penn
T Tta I ,na% Ton We're lynched last night.
mad been arrested by the sheriff and
posse While returning with their
prisoners masked mob overpowered
the officers and disappeared with the
prisoners into the woods. Nothing has
been seen or heard of the two negroes
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
A EiYc-Round Enke.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-Kid Mccoy
and Jim Hall of Australia met at the
Quaker City Athletic club tonight for
six-round bout. but the affair was
such palpable fake that the referee
called it off in the fifth and declared no
contest
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
An Upronr in the Court Room.

Immediately there was an uproar IN the
court room People who had been sitting
arose to their feet, and the shouts OF
bailiffs ordering every one to sit down
awaited nothing. The crowds surged 1or-
ward and took up every inch of space to
where the circular fence barred them
from the attorneys Women almost 1alnt,
ed in the crush, and their costumes ana
headreor suffered. The crowd seemed to
want to get near Luetgert. All wanted
to see how the big sausage-maker stoou
the final ordeal now that his case was IN
the hands of the jury. While the tu,
mutt was going on Bailiffs Conner S oIa,,t ana to
Wolcott were sworn in by the clerk 10
take charge of the jury. This ceremony
over, the two men turned and took charge
of the jury. When the twelve men
marched out of the room moment later
to the jury room adjoining, a sigh OF reiieI
went up from the excited th ron and Jua aH
nounced that he would adjourn court until
8 o'clock tonight, but that he would be
within easy call of the court room curing
his absence in case his presence was de-
sired
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
u. & D. Earnings.

Baltimore, Oct. 1S.-The estimated
gross earnings of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway for September; 1897, as
increase of $41,416.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21

River Avenue
Specially fitted up for the treatment ant
COCAINE HABITS. NEURASTHEN.
cured. Special treatment for the Nose,
Paralysis. All chronic cases successful.
have a staff of physicians who have
guarantee satisfaction in every case acct
Mrs. DR.. ]. ]. McKanna is in charge
Sanitarium open day and night
Business office and consultation parlors
Office hours. TO IL a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m
Long Distance Telephone. GIT,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
DR.. j. j. MCKanna'S
SANITARIUM.

San Antonio. Tex. .. .. ..
cure Of the LIQUOR. MORPHINE and
a. LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLE
Throat and Ear. Stomach and Dropsy,
treated and cured, p'''
made a specially of chronic diseases and
pied. for treatment.
OF the Ladies' Department of the San.
for the reception of patients
Clifford Building, No. Is Commerce st.
Address al letters to
DIR. j. j. M'KANNA,
,,o> San Antonio. Tex.
CONSULTATION FREE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21

structures facing the building had it's
occupants. Whistles and jcers and cat
calls-in fact noises of all kinds-emanat-
ed from the multitude and kept the
crowds up in the court rooms much
amused Deputy sheriffs guarded the
entrance to the buildings and gave adj
mission to none except favored few.
Sheriff Pease late in the evening issued
an order to keep the crowd out of the
building as demonstration somewhat
violent in it's nature was feared when the
verdict should be received. Enough peo-
pie got in, however, to completely fill the
court room. But three women graced
the assemblage by their presence in very
strong contradistinction to the crowd of
other days. Cigars. were freely INDUCED
in by the walters in the court room for
the verdict, and the room was soon filled
with thick smoke.
All sorts of opinions were expressed
as to the probable verdict of the jury
and few bets were made at odds of 60
to 100 that Luetgert would be convicted
No criminal trial in Chicago in recent
years has witnessed more widespread in
terest than attaches to this celebrated
trial.
States Attorney Deenan sat in a corner
surrounded by group of friends with
whom he discussed the trial. He was
quiet but confident of a verdict for the
state. At 10 p. m. he was of the opinion
that the longer the jury remained out.
the less chance there was for acquittal
Luetgert Very Nervous.
Over in the Jail Luetgert was given
more freedom than is usually accorded TO
prisoners. He was liable to be called at
any moment and in consideration of this
fact Jailer Whitman had given him per
mission to walk in the corridor. His
pockets were filled with strong cigars,
and he kept one constantly between hiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
REAL ESTATE.
4 CHOICE RIVERSIDE DRIVE SITE SOLD.

A CHOICE RIVERSIDE DRIVE SITE SOLD.
Contracts were signed yesterday by which 'he
anc r,ot Of ten lots at TIE northeast corner oi
Riverside Drive and Eighty -nnth-s'' eStehoi"s
in the rear 10 Ninc:ieth-st.. was sold by cyrus
Clark who has held the whole block for years 10
n wealthy investor who will Immediately pegin 10
improve Il. The name OF the purchaser ana MS
Intentions are both kept strictly secret Dnt ei'hep
one two or four fine residences VIII pc punt VI"
the plot The price paid was about Si9.no IT,,
II is Interesting TO note that in July. Is,o Wncr
M Clark owned the entire block north OF THIS one
ne sold thirty hree lots in IL al an average price
changed greatly. and the property which mas now
changed hands is at its most attractive point. ~
lies on the crest OF the hill. where Inc Drive ana
Park are widest. To the north are the Deauiii uI
houses recently bought by Messrs. Flake. Dummy
and bowling The block front to the south Is
owned by James Cruickshank and BENJAMIN AK
man The streets leading 10 the Drive at THIS point
on this plot and IN developing Il some OF these 1t
Is expected. will be spared.
L. j. Phillips q CO. sold yesterday. Tor George !.
Edgar's Sons d 90. The four-story and basement
9'xlO)5 This is The last Of the row recently erected
by the last-named firm. the buyer is "A Mrs smith,
and the price paid is about $4,000.
Allan Macnaughtan. president OF the WOOL TX,
Park-ave. from Thomas Hllhouse. through White
house * Porter. The price paid Is withheld.
David Stewar; has sold for the ErnePt-MarN
Nathan syndicate 10 phys!ci1n No Ss Convent
ner of One-hundred- nd hfieth-st.. lot lsxJo.
for $1,000; tho same firm has also sold Tor Moore
& Ashley No. 526 West one hundred and mite H.
ST.. a dwelling on lot ljxl0o for about $1,000
salcsroom yesterday. all the offerings being adj
jouIned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
second nOOr BrOndWhy.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. 7. Stewart Co.
Broadway, 4th ave-, 9th and 10th SIS.

&c; 10 white b. 2l@2:,c;, No . Iye i74s ~ !:
barley nominal No g. L. $Oa43c 10 J. b. 49,,
mess PORK per III $ 2oqs .; lard per 100 H. 81 80
s. so, short rib .idcs loose 81 s'4S1 10: dry s2i'e
5lc: whiskey dis;lil-rs finished goods. per gal 81 -
sugars. unchanged. On the Produce lNchange TO lay ne
Isc Cheese steady. saoc Esss nrm fresh. &c
Cincinnati sept. :7-flour dun. Whca, easy No :
red s SSrn aS ~ enn sr g. r &c a al %
81 40 Bulk quiet, S., Bacon strong 50 80 Wits
key 81 e. Butter nrm sugar n!n bard refined s. l5s
Ohio fat. s,sQ9c.
Milwaukee. Sept. :7mwheat s,eady: No J northern.
s No Is Rns sd y se Staple ss .q HGs
Phi,sd.lphia Sept 27--whest dull and az lover con
tract grade September. 9iQ94'c; Oober, Noyembes and
ss s;' orooer Tovmber and Dseeaer nominal
&c inycr No white. September october. November and
december Flour dsiI sn nd :asslst; Inter
roller caar 81 40ast 81. do straight - 65S So Wesrn
clrsr s. .oos4 g, do s9isS, 5! 'ogS! - 90
SasS IS: DO patent $ as5 So city fa' sy'rs g oog
p,en IS 5oas5 q Rye Hour s;oaa, but Gnie al 81 30
pn pc, G ,ancy western creamery &c rennsyvans
ana Western prints sic Esss ffnl. demand fresh
nearby. isc: 10 we.Urn. nai1'.c. cheese unchanged
Rerncd sugars ind AZ o:' m hne srahalaed ana
drs ut.ards Csc 1a;1w arn: city prime in hhds. 3tc
country DO bbs 3e sari, Do :;c eakes 2c s,s3fe
s5.l g e,ie;c: ducks. sGoc rory arin
fowls sher: fowls. choice ~ Gi, br"ers large 10
Ice; do small and .calded %
cincinnati. Sept :7--Fiorr Gull whoa; EASY No red
s2g..3c Cora dali; No mixed 3oq3" Oats lirm' 10
missed 21aailc i've rasv: No !? 4'c iara Brm - 40
Eu,n, meats quiet. S. r"e0n strong $3.50 "hi'fe''
Toielo Sept 2I-whcat h!sher. Gull; No cash AMI
september S5c December. a5c Corn de, hIm , 100 :
1--WE wsr eI pr,Hs 's cash and ocsssr on unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

.us. ss s DO 5 % a@s ard d: fs FAMILY s. 3
Sst tS s. SASS IS spSs wheat straight, S $5as5 e
S Ssss 3D. d? October e S pssr asc Sa @
BUSH: Southern wheat by sample 9oasec do on grade
S sS SS se' oRS sy spot a @si S Or
Decembe. CD $ic asked IaanTTa ~, Sisc hld
10 600 bush southern white corn 3ei;aa7s: DO yeley
corn s5ese Oats r%'r No o. b %e'e 2' a ND
easy: No nearby 52; No 2 Western SIS 81
Grain tresn .m ' 6onS sa net to iysroo per
ssss &C. os0ns e GGk FOX ar scng Stimulated
S solz Huer firm; faasy ere.Iefy 2oa3is 30 iInlia
packed s@iic Esss arm fresh lGeiGec cheese steady
ioss .c: DO % sinsIL IiGiihc,
eP % d S wSs c sDns ps & is
4 Cas- TO- clear and .ralshi : SOS So coinmes
sissd c Per bag 81 % per 6S S9n dS a,
fancy clipped @Oaf$oe; No clipped aD92oi.e; No
S sSs 5 ss? M mnss sa s red d
noS, SIS % Fes Sse1Ss s%sS hin hind , Ssas
eI0Ic veal seec. Bater- northern. 2ic Western. 2Dc
%.: .sn s .,s ''ls' i30i'' '"''''S'''"''' 's'
Buffalo Sept 27spring wheat qus buyers 81 hoi .n
81 os,s new odise; 50 2 northern new: aS3se: 30 j
hare c,. anal; rd &c. N extra ' red Me- No
avn ~ and o, S'?s Ne 81 ye 5S 80 $s Ne
Oats quiet ana firmly held; NJ white. &c 10 white;
SSS 10 22 "i K%o on ae Sic :sr1 ise bid
Canal ,es ss au T s :@s eo to o SSH n ana
: Der 10 Ncw-YcsS. II 90; - Albany 81 90 Flour quite,
Ma host patent spring So 0pSJ sJ bakers straight
srne IS 25s5 bakers clear spIrs. 81 1905: low
srade surtng IS % TO- patent winter. 50 50Qso IS
kes family winter, S5T.J 81 grade Winter, 81 100
q IS; Graham best, $3.50 10
chicago sept. 27.-Tne leading fauree ranged fol-
lows
wheat No. 2: oDenias. Highest: Lowest. Closing
b ssDsmsSsf new soAsSS. oigS. 500 ois.esis
\ May ............. e9sy'' O't o'S "oS
Corn. No. .:
September rs = 80 49, -
December -, Wv
Aay o-3st"-s "''A ~ '"a
Oats No 2:
September - Iva " Is
December -. -
Nay .............s - TX --'s~-'
Moss pork per bh: -. ssoo ,so &C o,,,
December 10 70
January ~ " ~ ~ -"
Lard. rcr 100 II: "a
December 90 1919 40 o.s
January % 40 ~
Short rios. per loo 10:
OeeocS .s......... " G1 SS's 0 "a
Vecenbog ~ ~
January 40 S-1 ~ ga
fAyoglny bnyers spring wheat. 3.e;9.c No spring
0heat Sl;.QS0Lc: o1.sV9Szsc, No .SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
THE EVELYN.

Choice corner Apartment to let by the
year from Oct. 1st., furnished or unfur.
nIshed. Six Rooms, two Bathrooms. no
Kitchen. Private table from Restaurant
In Building II desired.
Building is absolutely fireproof. Elec-
trio Light and all modern improvements.
Enquire of r. DOVALE, Superintend-
ent, N. w. Corner 18th St. and Column.
bus Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
THE AUTOMOBILE
TRICYCLE.

It viii be run to-day on The
Boulevard, leaving SlXtleth street
at 3P. M.
This Tricycle. was made in Paris;
1t is capable Of attaining a speed OF
80 miles an hour. The motive
power comes from gasoline. eX-
ploded drop by drop by electric
sparks from a dry battery.
1t is for SaIe-SG00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
mo VENEZUELA.

ITO VENEZUELA.
i Steamer, ~ the RED ~ LINE under mail l.
,rac, with IN, United States Government appon'e:
10 sail from Robert pier. Brooklyn.
For La Guayra dor Caracas) Puero Cabs!lo. Curacao
and Maracaibo. via Curacao.
So CARACAS...............T Tuesday. october g. D.
Cd VENEZt' Ella THURSDAY. october a. p m
Saturday. October 81 d
BOrLTON. BLISS & pAI.lETT
General Managers No 49, Front 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
RAILROAD.

i THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
c.n.,,trs ~ tLe Isthrus all West Coast Ports O
Mexico CenN1 ara South America.
S,ear,ers sail from per foot West 2Ith-s'.. y. Y.
,-,S.Nct Sept 80 noon AlsI.IANCA... Oct II. moo,
For rates apply a, Corpanys office. 20 broadway
'' 49," JOHN MUIR Traffic Manager.