davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
Spanish Finances.

Madrid. July A.-The Bank of Spain's
report for the week ended yesterday shows ,hs
following changes: Gold in hand incres 80
lay w. GOO pesetas; silver in hand. increase
tSe 00g; notes In circulation, increase. a.
Ilhu0O pesetas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
Visited the Queen.

MADRID, July A.-The members Of the
ing her name day. Senor Sagasta the NC
mler, says that not all the troops included
IN the capitulation of Santiago agreed to sur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25

tions to all my forces to Cooperate
with the Americans, to whom we are
much Indebted"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
MISS SCHLEY AT MADRID.
Cousin of the Commodore There t
See the Queen.

MADRID, July "a. = Miss Jessie
Schley, delegate from the Peace So
ciety Of Paris, has arrived at Madrid
with the intention, it is asserted, of
interviewing members Of the cabinet
with a humanitarian object.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
TWELVE WEEKS OF WAR.
Officials Are Satisfied With What
Has Been Accomplished.

WASHINGTON. July 24.-With the
week just closed. the United States
saw the end Of the third month Of the
war with Spain. and the responsible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
MORE DONS SURRENDER
THREE THOUSAND ADDITIONAL
GIVE UP ARMS TO SHAFTER
SAN LUIS AND PALMA ESTR1A-
NO IN HANDS OF AMERICANS
SOLDIERS DELIGHTED AT PROS
PECT OF RETURNING TO SPAIN

Total Number Included I'm the SUR
render of Santiago Greater Than
Estimated by Gen. TOrnl, and the
United States VIII BE Called Upon
to Furnish Transportation to
Something Like Twenty-Four
Thousand Men Troops ON the
Yielded.
WASHINGTON. July 24.-The war
department at midnight posted the fol-
lowing:
Santiago, July 24.-Adjutant General of the
Army Washington:
Lieut. Miley has returned from San Luis
and Palma Estriano. where he went four
DAYS ago to receive the surrender OF the Span
ish troops. The number surrendered was
larger than Gen. Toral reported. Three thou
sand Spanish troops and $50 volunteer guer-
rillas gave up their arms and gave parole and
have gone to work; 5000 stands of arms were
turned in. loaded on OK carts and started to
the railroad, the Spanish troops accompany
ing them to San Luis, and apparently greatly
delighted at the prospects OF returning home.
They were on the verge of starvation, and l
have to send them rationS tomorrow.
II the numbers keep up as they have there
will be about 1000 to ship away-nearly
1900 here. 5000 from San Luis, COCO from
Guantanamo and over 1000 at Sagua and
Baracoa.
-Shafter, Major General Commanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
NO FEVER AT TAMPA.

Official Investigation Shows That
Reports Are UnfOunded.
WASHINGTON, July Blowing to
persistent reports that there was yell
low fever at Tampa. Notwithstanding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
AMERICANS ABOUT TO ATTACK MANlLA.

LONDON. July 25.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says that Gen. Augustin captain
general of the Philippines, has telegraphed to
/ the government as follows:
1.-The Americans are about to attack Manila
Grave events are impending
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
SIMPSONS REPORT.
1t Is Possible That 1t May Be Made
= Public Today.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Secretary
Long spent about two hours with the
president this afternoon, presumably
in going over Admiral SIMPSONS re-
port on the destruction of the Spanish
fleet at Santiago. The secretary, how
ever, declined to say anything in re-
gard to the matter, except that the re-
port might be made public tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
NILES NAY HAVE LANDED
HE VAN OF THE INVADING ARMY
rs DUE AT PORTO RICO
No OFFICIAL NEWS FROM THE
EXPEDITION BEFORE TODAY
ACTION WILL DEPEND UPON THE.
CONDITIONS ALONG THE COAST

Ahes Finds the Shore at the
oint Selected UnEuarded He NAV
Land Troops without w,,,,
Tor the Remainder of the Exne
difion-Shafter Defend. 1,ms
Against the Charge That Much ~
the Fighting Before santiapo
was Without Definite Purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25

Assistant Adjutant General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
4. ]. DREXELS HORSES SOLD.

Philadelphia. Feb. 25.-The sale Of a. j. DrexeFs
driving outfit attracted big crowd 10 Herkness
Bazaar to-day. The bidding was spirited. and the
prices brought a general thing. were good. {.
S. Jarvis paid the top price, 1890 for the we'll
mated team OF chestnuts. Kid and Mayhower.
William Deering gave $3.50 for Lord LouGon. five
year-old son OF the great hackney horse Match
less Of Londesboro Among the horses sold were:
Woodstock and Luxury. pair mares. and years .so
OLD. IN. II" WV
Baron and Duke. pair geidings. and I years. r,o
Mr. Bass -, :. :, :. = w
ka. en-. g. & anu ''@' 80. "' 400
Lord iouden ch x. g. by Matches Of Lond~s- -,
b,ro. Deering ......----------. '"'
IA1v I>ouden ch m. 6. by Matchiess OF Londes- IN,
bpto w. - . ~, I'm f>osta ............ $50
Trooper, ~ r. P.iDisnd 2.l3i.. y Inrerty..... ~
Day ns' - ~ q T,boms. Henry & @0n......... lisl
vyLf,a
ElwOon, D. T. u,a,oh.rt
lo'tus en- Z. =. S,nia. :, isnerfy.... 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
Bitprlrs
Bitprcs
BICYCLES AS MERCHANDISE.

By the natural evolution Of manufacturing
and merchandising. the retail price Of bicycles
mas at last reached a figure low as 1t Is pos
sibe TO sell wheel Of highest quality, material
and expert workmanship In answer to the criti-
cisms OF our competitors and the inquiries Of our
delighted customers. offer the following rea-
sons for the very low price at which sell
THE SPALDING BICYCLE.
First-we are making many thousands of
these wheels in the best equipped factory. me-
chemically considered in America, organized TO
do the best work, and above all economically
administered
Second-We are buying the very best material
at about one-half the cost OF two years ago.
which. with improved machinery. better and
more economical management enables us 10 pro-
duce our 1898 wheel at a cost far below that Of
previous years
Third-We have Topped off all expensive
habits OF the bicycle business. such as cycle
shows. racing teams. art catalogues. souvenirs.
and other expenses seemingly necessary in
building up business and establishing a
reputation variously estimated in the cost OF
construction. at from $500 TO $500 per wheel.
Fourth-In selling 1898 wheels at $50 cash.
we do not take in exchange second hand wheels
which heretofore have been accepted as part
payment by all makers at prices in excess OF
their value a merchantable article.
Ffth-We treat the bicycle expert who wishes
wheel loaned given to him for his influence
with the same consideration shown all buyers,
and charge him no more no less than $50 so
that when you anyone riding a Spalding
wheel you can make up your mind he pays the
same price any other rider
WE MAKE But ONE GRADE WHEEL
IN our Chicopee factory and that is the best
that the highest mechanical skill and the use Of
the best material will permit
Since the first SPALDING BICYCLE was Of
fered for sale in 1895 we have gradually i'm
proved the quality each year and our 1898
model is the best bicycle we ever built and we
believe is superior to any chain wheel of any
other maker in America Europe. We invite
the closest inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS.
APPLICATIONS OF JOCKEYS AND TRAINERS
ACTED Upon

APPLICATIONS OF JOCKEYS AND TRAINERS
ACTED UPON.
A meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey Club
was held AT the Office OF the club yesterday after
noon, az o'clock. August Belmont. J. II. Brad
ford James Galway. F. r. Hitchcock. James r.
Kesne and Andrew Miller We're present
The secretary was authorized to issue license to
the Washington Jockey Club to conduct spring
and autumn race meeting under Jockey Club rules.
The applications FOR reinstatement lodged by
Jockeys Kuhn. Campbell McCluskey and Turner
and Trainers Beckett Stoops and Perry were re-
fered TO a committee for investigation.
The Application Of Jockey McDermott for rein
statement denied.
The following applications for licenses were
granted:
jockeys William Forbes. J. J. McCaferty. J. Hill.
Harry Lewis Thomas H McCreery. Frederick
Tara, Oscar Mackin. Samuel r. Ryers. Samuel
Kelly John Lamey. C Odom. F. O'Leary. Lester
Rer and John Reff.
Trainers Samuel T. Booker Thomas F. Barrett.
Ralph Black George Boyle Hardy Campbell Fred
erck de Ruiz Henry Harris; Charles II. Deakin,
James Dillon John Evans, Matt Feakes. W b.
Glpin 2 F Hughes. J ]. Hyand. A J. Joyner,
" H Karrick James Kneale. c. Littefeld. r..
John Miller. James Mclaughlin. f. McCabe,
Charles Miller. J. J. McCafferty. 6. w Nixon, Will
IAN L oliver. Waldo Olney. Charles OK w. c.
Bratton. W p. Burch. Albert Bye. James Fraylng,
Thomas Green. Thomas J. Healey. Charles D.
Mccoy. Thomas e Mannix. William Midgley, r.
Y. Newton. James Rowe. Enoch Wishard. John
Madden and Albert Cooper.
The appointment of officials will he announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
SEVEN CRICKET CLUBS REPRESENTED.

The Executive Committee Of the New-York
Cricket Association met Thursday evening al
the Teutonia Assembly Rooms 10 prepare for the
annual meeting and election Of officers on Monday
night The clubs represented were the New-Jersey
A. c. Manhattan Brooklyn. Paterson. Kings
County Kearny and Columbia The treasurer's
report showed that the association is in good fnan-
cial condition. The secretary reported that the
prospects for the coming season are encouraging.
Two applications for membership We're received
one from the Rosevie Club, OF Newark, and the
other from a team which is being organized from
the Yorkville and Elm clubs. In the absence OF
any definite information OF the resignation OF any
club from the association. both applications were
held over. the constitution limits the number OF
clubs TO eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
A BRISK CANE OF HOCKEY.

The second OF the Hockey Club OF New
York defeated the second team OF the Skating Club
OF Brooklyn last evening by score Of goals to 0,
In a brisk game at the Clermont Avenue Rink,
Brooklyn. before n large crowd Of enthusiastic
spectators Shortly after play began the puck was
knocked into the Brooklyns territory. but sent
back men falling and sticks flying. After about five
minutes play Laing carried the puck along the
floor and shot 1t through scoring a goal. When
play began again. Murphy. OF the Brooklyn club
was struck and wounded the right eye but he
continued in the game. Laing shot the puck
through for another goal. finishing the game.
Skating Club OF Brooklyn Hockey club OF y. Y.
postsfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
m THE CYCLING WORLD.
,-urrLMEN TO ASK FOR THEIR RIGHTS
ON THE BRIDGE.
,,opr PLANS TO RE SUBMITTED FOR A
,,,r,vAY OVER THE BRrDoE-RoADs
IN COOP coNDTTIoN-NoTEs

,r PLANS TO RE SUBMITTED FOR A
,urrr,wAr OVER THE sRrpoE-aoADs
IN GOOD coNDITIoN-NoT
AND COMMENTS.
the Intention Of the committees from the
cycling associations 70 have n meeting
oh... "a see what should ne done about secur-
uheelway over the BROOKLYN Bridge. Some
INK a.,esates unable to be present and
u p,,snc jr. the chairman. suggested that
M ~ ~ spent in an informal discussion OF the
the after Among others present were A T.
b''us' "a Dr. L. c. Leroy. OF the New-york Con-
Wv" frederick House OF the Associated Cycling
sun =, New-york and John Barnett. Of the Asso-
,'. w. cycling Clubs OF Long Island. The wheel
mon agreed that at TIE coming meeting Of the JOINT
nsmnr1ttees on March they would present their
90 tho Bridge officials in about this way: All
,Ss plans far suggested for wheelway over the
-. orinion that more plans suggestions
.souli be submitted by sycn .,. They viii smply
srace and as this can't he done In safety since
ne operation o. ne lre S they VIII ask
.eans .or them 10 cross the structure. They do
,ot care what plan Is adopted. provided some mr.
,,sneement is agreed upon which will be safe for
vheelmen.
Two tne weather Of the last few days Ia. put the
lis IN the district in fair shape for riding On
Ne macadamlzed roads the riding was excellent
.,e-dav and II no rain falls the roads will he in
ooa condition for those who wish 10 take spin to-
,o-row Jerome-ave.. from Macombs Dam Bridgeto
onshundred- and-seventy-thrd-st. was In good
ston yesterday. This is the part which has been
,svly ma ca damized The avenue from Tremont-sve.
e. ,Se High Bridge road is also In hrst-class condi
.tor SedCwick-ave. is also dry and hard over in
r-nok'yn the roads through Prospect Park all
,irbf and while the Cycle Path has dried off.
sond part Of the old path is in wretched condition.
rsst mart ~ the path the Fort Hamilton
road should he repaired at once.
The friends OF John c. Wetmore are Justly indig
,ant n the action OF the officers OF the NewJersey
division in appointing Charles Norwood handicap
per Of that State wetmore has done this work
,or the last two years and he had received the in
aorsenent OF nearly every racing man and club in
the state Wetmore not only competent. but
he popular as well.
The first smoker" OF the New-York Consulate
4. the I. A W. will be held at Lenox Lyceum on
Monday evening The committee has been hard at
WORK and an enjoyable evening is promised those
who attend
z C. Bald. the champion Of last year. left for
Syracuse yesterday. He expects TO sign for the
coming outdoor season. He will not agree 10 ride
for any association Of tracks or syndicates.
It's said that the Riverside Wheelmen have filed
, n-otest with President Potter against the drop
ping OF Batchelder Handicapped.
Cyclists desiring TO Join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
70 the Cycle Editor. The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
LETTER RTYING PAGERS.

Chicago Feb 25.-Joseph Letter has purchased a
pair OF fast PAGERS at the Splan-Newglass sale
Red Leaf seven-year-old chestnut gelding. was
hd in for Letter AZ 1873, and Alseymont bay
stallion. him 1893 Red Leaf has record
Of 2:la
The following horses brought over $500:
Andy Ensign b S. by Ensgn-Linday. by Super o
visor T. II. Kenyon. Chicago. S'V'
*" T b 11 mr., H. 'y ,l Fe oslDb s75
prestoria Wilkes. ch m. BY Anderson Wilkes
f,S ff oy S''@''o'e' D. ~ ..'. 500
Faustlno br e. by Sidney-Faustina. by Grown 49,
King Henry D. &. by Gaubetta-Nlc, by colonel -
wesi; Heynmann Winnipeg. 'oo
JACK Robinson b e. BY C'hicheeter-Str atnlona
by st-athno-e: r s. Crawford. Hsgerstown. Nd 80
Manager gr g. by Nutwood-Carrte. by George 30,
Wilkes. C. = Hancock. Dubuque Iowa. o'1'p
Dick Hubbard b. G. by Allandor-Salhe Brass ny e,o
George Wilkes: r. q. Davis Boston. 80. o'o
AI s,.,, y T g. ~ cnGnssef' oy a.o. 100
Ass,ymsat b 5, ~ Eey Mo- Joseph 1lsiter) s75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
CHARLES +. HoYT NOT TO GO ON THE TURF

A rumor came from Memphis yesterday that
John considine had priced" Ornament for Charles
II Hoy, the New-York playwright and that NJ.
Hoy Intended 70 have racing stable this season
When this report was shown 10 +. h. Mckee, Nj
Hoyt's partner at Hoyt's Theatre yesterday aitei-
noon he said: - -. .
That's a whoe-cloth lie Of the most cor i T.!
Description and hasn't an atom OF tounua ,io'i vi
he hasn't any Intention OF adding TO them by going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

pere.zevski. Joseph to Mary Thompson. 81
St, e 5. 10, 40. map new village OF Jerome &, 81
Holmes Ms.issa r. to Helen L Macdonald No ,m
,: 2ai sen k lI1 t; T8esia Ward savings Bans
ii' ~ f l 2, Z, ne a. sei sa1
and SCI and ana ~ %;e to iSs Van
Riiington " corner 4th-nve and 76h-'' - m
y year, Ernest r: W. and Henry Herter
Albert j poFaa. los'h-s' 22'-' IT Of Am 400
ss stsrd az ave awe icsta.t 80: It
p dam-age snca yeSo' to John seed 40 100 ives,
,, sShri sa ssas' T to william Raynods No
W. 10 Te Ei1absih. and Jacob Cornell to John
mar RaC ciy Of Mouni Vernon also lot iii map
Of InionP 2oco a. Ain.r Fox lots 81 5s
c? 99 iios s'f ~ and no map q city Of Mount
pnhiIn9 Frsderick AdoIph Ruhi'ns. No e"' ,c
2dsye 1e Anna to Jacob Muller No $40 East
sIstst IS 10 (, Of 2d-ave years 1,.,,.,
scalnEs A 1929 sss :. and y yf 70 @'o 200
Manning. william D. to ID LhNse'sss T. 81 Mad
, :e15aye joS hear to tn. building Material Es
ios and Of fsIrm our rs,s ye15' Wright
P Melissa and en sG.n k sea and .ncher
,Issssr No as and 40 ch-avs. i+s West 4S a
p e. yea PRANK to ca.h.rine Cash White a
Plains Road Is ,:s Of c a....: al nus.
Rosen s Marcus 75th~s as7.s It Of ad-Ave ,om
years ,,''i rrn., c, to MARY uph.m; r., &c
srsrr-ave islli n " Q, sahuT TS,s Insurance
Tomrany OF N.w-York. eor'' ~ IN
- and i44th-st / year 90,
ave h"r utr,,on 20 Bradley Currier Com-
Hi nsn~ corner Mott~' and cour"ano'"e' ,oo
a, -yynann Leopold Elm zereea 81 az
trustees pivsion-s s,os w vesr.'.. 800
rsnus Morris to Henry SIR No. COS ana q" 40
III, ~ Nos q and ~ Marion-st months ""
81, Elm Kat. 81 a. to Jo~eph II Gray NO III ,o
ives, 2oh-st. years v-,.. No ,cA
purysa. Hula.h 70 Robert f',e- 1000
Henriguez Louis n. to Frank 0ts ana &n''""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

trustees etc: corner '''n-s' anu .'.... 10000
Esser. George W, 70 ar d.. 900
Same 70 Matilda Roth'chiid' same p 'op'9 10000
snre TO Julia Muhlfelder. same property dsnlann o"V
Applegate Franci. NJ. 10 Anna Woerishoner
corner Rvers'd'aVe OF p'''e anu 10000
Oppcnheirner David E.. and Joseph Hamershlag
70 Ti',e g~ "a Ronl.vs and year- 1900
Brandt, Lui. ana Josn 10 an, frG g ~ $1,000
Wldermsn Rosa 10 George " Campbell. $
ic4ih,s'' 100 II OF columbus 5000
Bes~engsr fredsrcSe' 70 , N,gnV car, 1eoo
cu''en John to W Wsslem saylIs' $500
Carr james l.. and another. executors. 70 the
Bowery Savings Bank NO Zi' 70 80 East 1900
Damn Jacob to Ferdinand Munich Brewery. -,
of 4sth-st 325 II OF % ave. instruments 400
DhoHs Msu'e ,rg w "a 70 W. Ha5 sG-s months. eo
EliRshau'en i%gi. o a. Eni' ai"e 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

country TO satisfy the demands OF mis- employers
He was confined to his home al Newmarket for two
years previous to mis- death Barrett left wife and
two children. His estate places them beyond want.
for although extremely liberal and fond OF the good
things Of life. handsome portion OF his earnings
carefully Invested. Barrett thirty-six
x.sa c15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
ON THE LAKEWOOD LINKS.

Lakewood y. J.. Feb. e (SpeciaD--A held OF
seven tried conclusions on the links OF the ocean
county Hunt and Country Club to-day III the "'s'
Gould Cup series Jasper Lynch the oi'y -
80 o,,,Iaved nv Young Richardson who
, saco,a Mace In the contest to-day. The sec =
TOOK se''"' ' Gross Hc.p Net;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
KID" NCOY AND Burnley MATCHED.

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 25.-"Kid" Mccoy cham
pion mddle-weight. and Mick" Burley. of Cafor
mia. have been matched fight fifteen rounds be
fore the Hot Springs Athletic Associa ton March
for purse Of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
NEW BUILDINGS.

SO 'f rsS sr sss5m ' 6t 10 nat al
Tsasant-nve owners. Charles Rentz, architect $zoWo
Maiden Lane 10 81 FOR an eish,-sory and best
s eq eT' Ts snd 'ise B sl0 '@ Of Ne SO
JORDAN "a ,5 - tx .toy and basement
brick and ot' R T5ns 2S oMnsg jordan
iaTi estate o. 40 y 90
,,iay y,.'SS q Il Of iosh-st FOR tw9-s,oTy
S5Ss and D sis@e Of S" 30 as, I Ea., ios
sa., 80. ie5 East tsr TIRE, s s1sS,
sriIk ha,: WIN u, 80 ''S Of xa9saast cwner@
Peham q 80 5os 5th-aye architect a. a.. si""
sd ,-T biek nats o.: 27ssS and 1890;
Bruck. of No 2s7 West i23d-st. owner @ "a, ooo
Pelham, a aTe s. 100 # Of ieith-s,, Tor
c M9 No 2Io7 Am.ierian-ave owner and ooo,
Y rs q s's ~ s.s
.. EaysTd Ff HSSsn. * &, f's 1859 je 's
ave- arehsGts AZ ,:r vos,ory brick ONO.
bas,ns $500. and Hanen No $50 Court =,
landt-aye. owners + \ sSntn'' fot four
09 siery Srck ,en-menI 25xeo AMI Hanen ,ooo
A = A schmidt arenitrc Tor one
story frame shop. 5oxlO4 william EnEelhsrdt
10 Gil "a ave owner. Edward Wenz arch- ,.o,
c1sssonaye IS g ., MeT Toal1s rds 49,
isi---t and Jefferson ave owner and arcHl,ec, 90"
i'sth 81: story frame ID tenenen 92x6G Katherine
Zimmerman No CO.. East 1874 st. owner. Jonh scoo
seigwick ave V g. l25 u 5 % l7Ith-st: ior
three =, ''am asS ProsSvav architect 1900
3d-sf 325 n . Of Sth-aVe, Tor a TWO an9-a-
hsY story frame dwelling 2lNi3: Emma ' an
Hotn No 40 hu's''. " ............ 400
psvs,n-si r o Tnion-ave, fOr FOUR story
5n.eI fa,hou.e nSr and srchitect ........ 5000
NorrI. psrk-ave 20 q . ~ Cnonpor koadi
for a one story frame store 2tNlS' george 49,
Hartman premises. owner; g T Lohso. architect 900
ALTERATIONS
Btu ave Ms i67 and 49,. N a four story BRICK
Photograph gallery and store: J. n9mas D,Shler
10 az broadway. owner; 7 II Gilbert archi- 49,
tect .........-....... -. w.
Ialght-st : e corner Colllster-st; % t~o-Story
n'T FIX, ;, KsnSaW 40 80 5th-ave architect. 5000
cs,h-s. = = 40 e OF lsi-ave, . hNe st'ry
oeN srn6ie.S'' cry ...'.,-...-.. $500
relancey-s, No ~. hve-story brick tene-
rnent-house. etc. Bessy Bach no ~
Deia a1cs,,se; ..s...'..-............ 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
NOTES nv A VETERAN THURMAN

John Kelly has been confined to his home oy
Sigh, attack Of grip but he expects 10 De OUT anu
wsn as ever on Monday. His many iriehuS WI.
regret to hear that Mr.. Kellys cheerful sihlie WI"
Eun!ne the Arlington Hotel, Hot Springs arr
mex; week Matthew Corbett is another OIL Ine
good fellows who intend 70 visit the Arkansas
health resort
Ornament IS In the market. but w Z "hI'neS
cG not purchase him. nor has he negotia'eo 10.
The horse A telegram from Memphis says ma
Marcus Daily is DESTROYS OF securing Orna'eN'
Unless grim-visaged war intervenes' FacHs i"'"
anticipate brilliant racing season.
no; Zip" straight from the PADDOCK "CN.
odds on Met" and Man coupled IN tne Dc
ting. is likely to put large number oil toio"eIs
Of the Tanmany stable in the forfeit Iis' a. Vi.
Democratic Club. Some Of the 'pikers are So ~,
because the heavy beitoTs saved theii,SeI a,ar
laying Of" their bets al prom. mmerrnony
speak when We receive" Is the latest iaii'''"'
ballad -
Frederick Gebhard intends TO send Olinoo 10 r"s
anG IN August. II he il sound and We'll Ito =.
The youngsters by ST. Savior are aura, ar
much attention owing 10 their exccll"h' 0"'''
nation and general makeup. . ,-o,rt
The Jockey Club should endeavor 70 oPPos
Gays for the closing Of stakes ana ior occisi
Instead Of having different days FOR eacn 80;
association. Prompt action in this mater WI. ma
with The approval Of horse-owners, trainers an"
everybody associated with the turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
GEORGE BARRETT. THE JOCKEY. DEAD

GEORGE BARRETT. THE JOCKEY. DEAD
London Feb. 2.-George Barrett. the JOCKEY !"
dead
George Barrett was one OF Englands famous
Jockeys who In his day rode many noted non"
TO victory His services were eagerly sought i'' ~
Owners and trainers. His style OF riding "as ~
cinm between the American and me
method. His Judgment OF pace was suourD' an"
hnisner IN a closely contested race ne No.
equal. English horsemen CHASED him with f"io
and Archer Barrett died Of paresis. caused by COR
Nnlous wasting reducing, as 1t Is caiieo !" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
gonntrp fropsrip fer 6ale.
DEDHAM. MASS,
lO Miles rs Minutes) from Boston.

fpR sALEEouick and cheap railroads. four
80 sno siectrcs good streets GEN
ILEMANS ESTATE. a., acres: fin. trees fru,, a nd
snruoh~Ty ~ rooms and electricity not and cold
Na.s furnace stable. and Land alone
NoIth more IMAM price Right for and invest
w w.. -NPp'f
- School Boston Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

his said that the Riverside Wheelmen have filed
protest with President Potter against the drop
ping OF Batchelder as Handicapped