davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-02-03
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,
DuNcANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES % SALE OF THREE FINE NEARLY
SECOND STREET BETWEEN A Ann East
TArfTOL T4Ir sl,,, STREETS NORTHEAST, NEAR
THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING;
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trnst recora.a I'm
Loer No 2ol5, at folio So ct seq one Of the land
eeosas H OF the District of Columbia. We shall sell
ENp F1uRra HI PAY Az OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1sss. AT
@ Kenc,a.. ok slSs;i;.,P PM. lots 81. 80 and s5. in
.he Improvements thereon. This property is i'm.
PTSeo oy nearly new brick dwellings,
nmu @ TWO years with interest at per cent Der an
.ih, .., payable semi annually. 500 re0uiresl n,
time OF sale on each house and lot -
CHARLES r. BENJAMIN
..oe. WILLIAM H. DCNCANSoN.
- y--oNNe1s Trustees
Evening star., 1898-02-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEEI.S
No. 612 E ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING NO
2O03 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of deed Of trust to u.s. dated August
"a, 1894, and recorded in Liber 1892 folio 425 et
seq, Of the lano records OF the District of Cclum
bfa, will sell at public auction, in front of the
premises, on MONDAY. JANUARY THIRTY.
FIRST, 1898, AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the fol
lowing described land and premises being the
east half Of sublot two (2), in square south OF
square one hundred and four 1O4), said lot is
designated oD the recorded plat in Book n. X
page 146 of the records Of the surveyors Office OF
the District OF Columbia, together with the i'm.
provements thereon.
Terms: third cash, balance in one or two
years, to suit purchaser, to be secured by deed of
trust on property sold all cash. at purchaser
option. Terms TO be complied with within fifteen
days from sale otherwise trustees reserve right
to advertise and resell at defaulting purchaser
cost. Conveyancing at cost Of purchaser. Good
title or no sale.
49,, VIM REDIN WOODWARD, Trustee.
ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Trustee.
5a19-d&ds 507 st. NV.
ESTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED IN
consequence Of the weather until THURSDAY
FEBRUARY THIRD, 1898, same hour and place.
by ordef OF the trustees. ja31-d&ds
Evening star., 1898-02-03
cHAs. c. COLE. Trustee. - ~

The purchaser Of the above described property
at the sale above advertised having failed to COM
ply with the terms Of sale therein provided. we
win resell the said property at his risk and eosr.
DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1888, AT -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, upon the same terms and condi-
tiGns as set forth In foregoing advertisement.
ANDREW B. DUVALL, Trustee.
ia26-d&ds CHARLES G. COLE. Trustee.
Evening star., 1898-02-03

Domestfc Rookkeeping.
From Puck.
she-"I can't make the cash account hal
ance."
/. He.Perhaps you have forgotten that
ninety -nine-cent SILK which Is worth . aol-
lar and hail.
she-'-ohi Should / make an entry ofitns
6i1erencer'
Evening star., 1898-02-03
A Higher Value.
From Puck,

From Tuck.
Klondike Bride-"And do you still think
1 am worth my weight in gold, loveg'
Klondike Bridegroom Worth your
weight In gold, pet? Why, blame my eyes.
If don't think you're worth your weight
in canned goods!
Evening star., 1898-02-03
CABINET AND CONGRESS

The Secretary of State, John Sherman.
1921 X street northwest.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, Lyman
]. Gage, Ills Massachusetts, avenue.
The Secretary of War; Russell A. Alger,
1901 K street northwest.
The Secretary of the Navy, John D. Long.
the Portland.
The Attorney General, John w. Griggs.
the Arlington.
The Secretary Of the Interior, Cornelius
N. Bliss, Arlington annex.
The Postmaster General, James A Gary,
17O1 Connecticut avenue
The Secretary of Agriculture, James Will
son, 2101 8 street northwest.
Evening star., 1898-02-03
RAToL1FFE. SUTTON & CO., AUcT1oNEERs

COLLATERAL SECURITY AT AUCTION.
ON MONDAY. FEBRUARY SEVENTH. AID.
1898 AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, will sell,
within rooms 920 Penna. ave. NV, By virtue
10 SHARES EQUITABLE ENDOWMENT ASSO-
CITATION STOCK.
All parties interested will please take notice.
Terms cash.
fe2-d&dbs BY ORDER OF THE HOLDER
Evening star., 1898-02-03
ROBERT II. TERRELL. Trustee,
Room 6, 600 st. NV.
EDWARD v. DAVIS. Trustee
ja26-d&ds Room s. Go9 II 81 NV

MoRTGAGEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
ERTY IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
NEAR WASHINGTON. -
BY virtue Of the power contained in n mortgage
from Henrietta G. Metzerott, the undersigned will
offer at public sale in front of the b. and o. sta
tion at Branchville, in said county, on SATUR-
DAY. FEBRUARY FIFTH. 1898, AT Quar-
TER-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. first, Io4 76-
loo acres Of land at the intersection cf the road
from Coalesville to Adelphia Mills with the Bla-
densburg road about one mile west of Branchvlle
one mile north of Riggs mill, and one mile east OF
Avenel, within pleasant driving distance of WASH
ington; Improved by good dwelling n stone and
the above described property improved by a hand
some residence. barn and necessary outbuildlngs
home Terms easy. For further particulars apply
to RANDOLPH BARTON or PHIL. H. TICK
207 N. Calvert St. Baltimore. Nd. ia27-dts
Evening star., 1898-02-03

Address. 800 5th ST NV.
NATH'L WILSON. Attorney for Party Secured
No. 62Z6x4 Il ST. NV. ja26-d&ds
Evening star., 1898-02-03
Senator's.

The names Of senators who have reached
the city are given below, with their ad-
dresses:
Evening star., 1898-02-03
TRUSTEES SALE OF A 2-SToRY AND BASE
MENT BRICK HOUSE, NO. 2ll9 X STREET
NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF A 2-SToRY AND BASE
MENT BRICK HOUSE, NO. 2l19 h STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia, passed In equity cause
No 1867, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public acction. in front Of the premises MON
DAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF FERRUARY A
ID. 1898, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate in the city
of Washington. District of Columbia. TO wit: Part
of lot four tA. in square seventy three tISl. be-
ing the east sixteen u6D feet front Of said lot by
the depth thereof alley. and further known
premises 2119 X st. NV.
Terms: one-tLird cash, onethird payable In one
year, and one-third in two years. deferred pay
ments to be secured by notes and deed of trust
upon the property scld and bear interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum. payable semi
annually, or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser. A deposit Of 500 TO be made upon the
day Of sale Terms Of sale TO be complied with
in IS days from day Of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right To resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser after 5
days previous advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington ID, G.
All conveyancing, recording, etc, ut the cost Of
the purchaser.
ROBERT II. TERRELL. Trustee.
Room 6. 600 + st. NV.
IN
Evening star., 1898-02-03
Representatives.

Representatives have arrived and are To-
Gated as follows:
Evening star., 1898-02-03
Tuos. J. OWEN. AucTroNEER. .,s ST. NV.

jaS1-d&ds
Evening star., 1898-02-03
Based ON Cooks Figures.

The Star reporter had "a talk with the
deputy treasurer and the auditor this morn
irg. Both stated that their report was
based solely on the correctness of the
clerks figures. and after allowing him
every possible credit. including several
notes and checks. which the auditor char
acterized as not being worth the paper
they are written On" bases an apparent
shortage of $.i90.42 In addition to the
H.J6S.s9, which was made good by his
friends Saturday Afternoon.
At the conclusion of the reading of the
report. Councilman John H. Green moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
HAHME g. CO., Newark.

and CD the average sizs o. the parent variety az
fects the average size OF the seed ings from u.
With double crushing sj per cent ct the tuear 4,
extracted from the Gene with triple crushing adi
maceratiOn y 10 80 per cent \ ton NJ cane G.tO
poInds) produces about one hundred and ninety
pounds OF sItgar. II has been estimated that IL
costs about tao n ton TO found a sugar estate in
British Guiana. and Il IS estimated that a. ths
present moment at least titD0.oyJ il invested Ia
machinery. buildings. cultivation drainage. water
Supply etc.
colony. and they may he grouped mus: -FOUR estates
under so acres in cultivation, estates OF ~ acres
and under 1909 acres. Il estates 0f ipp acres and
under 100 ceres estates OF l.5lV acres and under
700 acres. estates over 1900 acres. and estate
over 800 acres. Mos; OF them. Owing principally
10 favorable weather. are managing 70 Keep their
heads above water, but only lew OF thrm are
making reasonable profits. Tn. margin between
expenditure and income is So small that little can
be put aside for deprecdticn. renewals ana me
Ike. and every year sugar property l. becoming
less valuable. OF late years there have D"en sew
eral instances Of estates being put on the market
and realizing not a 1.-THE OF what the machinery
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
NOTWITHSTANDING A BUSINESS.

Tho stealing OF small yachts is now Of frequent
occurrence Not long ago one OF Seawanhaka one
oeslgn knockabouts disappeared. and all the news
uapers aided in the hue and cry. Her recovery has
not since been reported. In the ports along the
Sound the frequency of this kind of theft suggests
that some people are making business OF saihhB
these boats 10 distant harbors on the Atlantic
Coas, for the purpose OF selling them after adj
vertIsing and search have ceased. Inquiry should
he made in the towns that line the inside route to
Southern waters, these boats are 100 small 10
safely travel outside. and IL Is unlikely tnat tney
would be retained anywhere near New YORK
Twenty-Five dollars reward Is now onered Ior ,ns
return Of the slOop Angler. which disappeared
from her moOrings on the night OF October The
description OF the Angler IL as follows IWentyo
echt fest six inches all % feet waer-line, ~
feet beam feet draught Single jib. topmast, but
no eafr-topsail Painted white top-sies ana capil.
d. bodv green: deck and cabin top light drab or
oak color Mahogany companionway skylight ana
cockpit SAILS in good condition. TWO years Old
Name in large white letters on stern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Dy Freedmaa. J.
,.,,.r ~ swift-M. Cleiiand Minor.
SPANISH MARkSN4NSHIP.
TT SEEMS HEREDITARY IN MEXICO

FL paso correspondence OF The St Louis kepuoS.
Two Mexican citizens Of III Paso. Tex ,to,ssmils
or "lI saud met on the field Of honor. a nan ia, ri
An 81" ~ ,nwn today and exchanged shots Inv
80 ~ the dueIllsts fell badly wounded Inc Ian
omt ~ witch grew the sanguinary encounter s,om
.Srae vears ago when Ramon Gomez sloposu, sis.
Inarez Mexico one night with the beau,itu' Ths
,ssn xear-old sister Of Antonio Neiarue. rn.r.
Iocers ned TO this side Of the river, ana were "''
ried. . .....,., oh,ac,ad 10 ths
,,aich ana never beca reconciled toward his ,Ss
Ter or her husband. He underworld 10 man Ing
no ~ his brother -in-law a burden oy tassssr5,y
him with being a sneak and coward eS'arde
morning the two men met and Gomez tosu 80 no
that he would demonstrate 10 him that ne "" 9Th
coward and challenged him 10 nght 1u' nd .
s,y-shooters Velarde promptly accepted csranAs
LIT, .not on the Texas shore Of the klo o, .ss
was selected for their rendezvous, each pro. ria.
second and armed with six-shooseTs' met s' ~"
day. ,.. A ,ra. anart and
They took their positions Ave wards apass' hsesn
AT n signal both deliberately took am anu anu sSen
In shoot Six shots had been eNcnahS,u h.ov
Comez fell with two bullets In his iett IeSi Iusr
~. koae and his shin was badly shatteIeu, a.
,hen the wounded mans wife appeared CIV ana
IN rked her brother with the fury OF ugre1a,nyed
she was with difficulty FUNK aside me u' y" heat
,luelyt and both seconds were piciaIlun ss,er,or
n hasty retreat when mounted customs .., s, ana
sai,o, I'd up and succeeded In capturing uon' . and
MS second. Tho other second SWAN '"s
cluded his pursuer - ,no charge Of
Roth prisoners were locked up on me 'h nssSt,sI
duenng and Gomez was removed 10 W. nns,sed
where his leg amputatei NeiaI nsnss r. q
In the cigar business In this city an" o"AA~
merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Dvlslonsupreme court-Recess until russ-
sGpreme court@specaI Term-par, Before Pryor. J.
Motion calendar called at 1879 a; m -
J.-court opens at iOSo a.. m. Ex-parte matters
T IN. sG s sss s D x
72e, 500 sos. s35. Preferred causes: Nos 1877 1883
supreme Court-specal Term Part Iv.Befor. smyth
Law and fact Nos 1902 9e3. 1897. 1919 1928 l7oI
supreme Court-specla Term-part V-Before -
1sm: to n sc9I f Fern ~ TT Bis
ehofg. ir.. J-Motons TO be sent from spseai Ierm
Supreme Special Term-7art VII before Freed
man. J.-Eleya ed Railraad cases lear ,-. r-,,,,
fuefSrs causes nos. 5sl7 5se $50 m s
Stss 4sIS 5 sf5 1913 1913 @ sss ss7 So s
Ss. g. ss isls s2ss e5 Err s Soy
:ls4 ae9 20: 2e3 .cs, ' se :osa 1854 sIs 1851 c
stsver J-Causcs 20 be sent from Part III 'or trial
Supreme Court Trial Term-Part v--Before pusro J.
ees to be ssat f9 Part IL. f2 q r p,or. ,.s.rh
J.'suses to be sent from Part III for trial. case IN
s%gTs' ,s Ia EIG is a qS T : ss Ss:
2i2t 2 22 s a 2a s ss9 s yt ~ ss. s z
supreme coar, -Tria! Term Part VII Bstore Be...
mar Jcauses be GENT from Part WI for trial case
Supreme cour,-Trial rern-Part TX Before Glider
sleeve J-Causes to - cent from Part VII 'or tHa-
case unfHiehed ,,< ,,..r..,
J~Ca!ses to be sent from Part VII f1r trial Case I'M
supreme Court Pert XTAdiournsd n"
SUPREME Court-rral T-rTn--Parr MI Before W.
Adam I-Causes he from preferred calendar '''
sarr5sata.s Court -Chsrlhe,~ Before Arnold -.
Count orsns AT 1870 N. wis TO- vr'hal % JaH..
t'arnphe!. Eaton Fairbanks. Louis schNoret ee,ss.
schmlt Char:oe wes,ermarn BERNHARD hans Joan
Thonnson Joseph BAH Joseph Kufner. at l05o A. nj
John p Townsend. ~ o. m. ,-.,, -
S,,rrog,t4's Cotlrt-Trsl Term-Bef0re Fize"rsih
Io,- VA A. T..
VIII - Peter Tracy 1880 a m; ". 1881 VIII "
Francis " Delprat. at 1870 a. m - r>,,,
onsns a, IN q m Motions az 1880 a m. ,. -
CIV Cour,-Tria Term Y l-Pefors - pNyer ~
W. asa ass COZ 933 3Ts7 1865. icte On. 10,
5,tc 55I 200 1872 4-6 3C32-. 1873 Al > Ill y 80,
55G6 sol i-04 1905 1906 1907 1Ss. lS" ISL i'''
xcs 1904 ,a23 1850 1856 iI2s 1920 49, ~, 10
iias is2i 1910 l7s5 1881 y. lla3 25l ~? ys,s
ISIS i29o i23S 1902 1895. .9'. l".o looo 1910 WV
1869 1924. Gear -. r., p.,or. schachnssn
cy ~. sn i.a Zoo i4,5 1891 l4S2 loss IN IN
1879 iios 400 1872 1911 -, 81 ais' ,anaS 1871
asoT afS 40 1865. iJ2i 1913. l5i3 ol's's o-'~ ~
,SGs fsii isis Case unnnishe4. ala, -
ty,v Court-Trisl rerm-pH lN- ~. - .ass AGA
Snori ce Hss sis $50 ;7Ss iG53 1850 x6 ass az s
~ s7i5 SOFA 1925 55lo 900. $50 100 sss; $40
ssSs s.@ 5s95 44%3 56l3. a23i. $3.50 3os" 'o''' w.
siGlE Clear
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court:
Nv freedman. J.
Matter Of swift-M. Cleiand Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM.

."rhe Yachting World" Of London, says that Suy-
fam PaImer's old schooner Yampa now lduna) is
In bo entirely altered internally By the orders or
the German Empress and according TO her own
mans As announced the time OF the safe III ne
tribune. this yacht was purchased 70 supply the
Empress with a nursery boat IN whlch she ana hei
chillrcn could cruise the Baltic. The report that
the Yacht was bought for the purpose Oh peihs
raced was a word for the gallery
Mr.. and Mrs c. ". c. Drexel have returned TO
pbuadephla in their steam yacht Aicedo, In which
they cruised as far az Halifax.
The most Interesting schooner In America the
celebrated Coronet, has changed hands once again
In her thirteen years Of existence she has done
more interesting work than any two other schoon-
ers of this country. Her first notable performance
was when she beat Caldwell Colts Dauntless from
Bay Ridge n Y, Queenstown. for a stake OF
SO coo the start being made on March H. 1851. The
Coronet lacked but half an hour Of fifteen days In
making the passage, and the Dauntess took over
sixteen days. The victor was then owned by X. T.
Bush for whom she was built by the Poillons OF
South Brooklyn. a. Il. Bateman took her 10 tho
North Cape and the Mediterranean in 1890. John ID.
Wing cruised her on the Atlantic Coast In lsy2
Previous 10 this she had made trip round Cape
Horn TO- California and back. After The Messrs.
James bought her In 1884, she went twice TO the
West Indies and twice to the 81. Lawrence Gul
and Halifax. In 1875 she left New-York and went
10 San Francisco In III days, the start being made
December 5, 1859 AZ San Francsto she took
aboard a party OF scientists. her owners and their
wives, and sailed to YeZo island north OF Japan.
to witness tho total eclipse. Automatically the
voyage a marked success. ewing TO cloudy
weather at the time Of the eclipse but the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.
AN EXPERIMENT TO BE MADE WITH NIGHT
SCHOOLS IN LONDON
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
One Of the most important changes contemplated
by the London School Board in It's evening schools
is the establishment Of commercial schools in con-
junction with the London Chamber of Commerce.
sgy hat mo to be
mercial in It's spirit. The London Chamber OF
nRsres in ibeIr oees such sndenis Of The school
as obtain the certificates offered by the chamber for
proficiency in commercial knowledge. But this
practical partnership between Board and Chamber
fact that in every case members Of the Chamber
have resolved to give preference to the holders OF
service in their Offices Here, at any rate. we may
be creating the means Of breeding the men best ut;
ted by nature to bear the brunt OF the commercially
The curriculum Includes accounting. bookkeep-
English. business training. precise writing com
mefcisl geography commercial history. political
economy. shorthand and typewri,ins and the mod
crn languages. Having regard to the incaculabe
commerce the School Board is entitled to no 1t
tie praise for the manner In which IL has devised
its scheme Of language classes with view TO
achieving the highest possible results Overcfowd-
ing is to be avoided, tuoria classes for individual
help to he formed. and revision of home work
is TO be undertaken at convenient opportunities.
Every assistance Is to be given, moreover. in the
advanced classes English is 10 be spoken little
as possible. Pronunciation for business purposes.
II IS also interesting TO note IS TO he kept steadily
in view and special viva voce classes are contem-
plated for the purpose Of enabling students to ac-
and formaltles OF shipping houses and 10 become
conyersant with the equivalents in French and
and OF the names Of the great variety Of goods
shipped to and from England Nor If all this laud-
Glasses in spanish. Portuguese and Italian are TO
be formed Il sufficient number Of students pre- pre-
principal himself VIII preside over class for 'he
study Of hs boar e h as y ae spent on
ing education This year Its expenditure reaches
sIyssp. Tbnf evennc contnua,ion classes although
held in board schools. have something SUBSTANTIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
NATIVE CHIEFS on TRIAL FOR MURDER.
ONE HUNDRED SIERRA LEONE LEADERS
ARRESTED FOR MASsACRING MISSIONARIES
STORY OF THE CRIMES.

ARRESTED FOR MASsACRING MISSIONARIES
STORY OF THE GRIMES
Sierra Leone West Coast Of Africa, Oct. Is
Native chiefs to the number Of hundred have
been arrested and are awaiting trial at FreetOwn.
capital OF the British colony OF Sierra Leone for
the murder Of American and other missionaries at
Kwellu in May last. A number Of the chiefs i'm
plicated have already been convicted.
The rebellion in May, 1905. which led to the
massacre Of the missionaries Of the West Coast Of
tyes with the imposition of the nut tax and spread
through the She-bro district, where the headquar-
tiers of the American missionaries, members OF the
United Brotherhood OF Christ were located. The
insurgents burned the mission houses and muir
dered a number OF the american missionaries. In
Guiding Mr. and Mrs Cain and the Misses Archer.
Hatfield and Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs BURNER. Mr..
and Mrs Mnshal and thu Misses Muller and Ward
succeeded in escaping to Freetown.
Terrible experiences were recounted by those who
ped For three days there was great blood
shed while the natives we're engaged In the work
OF massacre and destruction.
A boats crew from a British warshlp just reached
a mission house In time to rescue Miss Muller. A
number Of the natives. frightfully besmeared with
the building when the sailors appeared on the
scene and rescued the woman. ,
A British expedition was subsequently dlspatcned
to the scene of the uprising, and the bodies OF the
murdered missionaries were recovered Inc Brltish
then severely punished the rebeliOus natives. but
the search for Mrs Cain, who fed to the bush AT
the time OF the massacre. proved ruitlesS ana II
concluded that she was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

A. Cobner has established an unpaced century
record for Wales, riding the distance in 6:03:Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Cyclists desiring TO join the League Of Ameri-
can Wheelmen may obtain full printed informa-
ton and membership blanks by sending their
names and addresses to the Cycling Editor OF
The Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

The absence of brake and a bell. or other
means of giving warning. is always strong evil
dence against a cyclist in case Of an accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Glasgow inventor has evolved a reversible
gear which is worked by clutch action. the
gear being reversed by the rider when going at
speed by pulling rod running from the handle
bar TO the crank axle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

This 10 the time of year when organized cy-
clists might make some suggestions 10 thelr
friends the politicians. You won't get much In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

According TO the reports received at the local
Headquarters OF the League Of American Wheel
men, many Of the popular asphalted streets are
obstructed by building material. Cyclists should
be cautious when riding in Fifth-avc. near Nor
ris Park One-hundred-a nd-seventeenth-s be-
tween Eighth and Manhattan avesn One-hun-
dred and -ninth-st between Columbus and Am
sterdam ayes. One-hundred Hand sixthst be-
tween Central Park and the Boulevard, Ninety
sixth-st west OF Columbus-ave.. Ninety-hrst-
81 west of Columbus-ave., EiShty-second ana
Eiehty-third SITS. west Of Amsterdam ave
Twenty-sixth-st west OF Ninth-ave., Thirty
seventh-st west Of Eighth-av The twenty.
sixfh-st asphalt strips are poor. There Is Oad
hole in the asphalt al Forty -secona-3t ana
Madison-ave; One-hundred- and eighth-st., De-
tween Eighth and Manhattan aves' Is being as
nhated one. hundred and thirty -hfth-st AT
Eighth-ave is torn up fer repairs OF iroi-
lev tracks One-hundred- and thirty eighth
st from Madison-ave bridge 70 Ihlrd-aVe'
IS poor. owing to widening the street BOuie-
ward Lafayette ard Convent Terrace unrdaple
except on sidewalk. which is allowed convent
ave. is good except from one hundred ana -ior-
tieth TO One hundred and forty-fifth SITS. whlch
Is not asphalted.
This IL the time Of year when organized cy-
ciists might make suggestions to their
g.,tf laRH IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

A Chartered Oak Side5o1ri with three French plate
mirrors in the back, 4 feet wide swe TOP. our regular
500 90 board this week it will sell for S21.75
A high grade Enamel Bed with swell loot brass rail
and mounts, all sizes, regular 81 % bed; this week
S4.o8.
We sell the very best Mattresses in the county.
Prices very moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Free Deliveries Railroad Stations and in Greater
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

ACTION IN THE AMERICAN FLEETs-ENG-
LAND PLEASED WITH NEW CONDITIONS.