davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
NOTICE.
22-1w.

The undersigned having incorporated
themselves under the name and style of
the Central Market and Cold Storage
Company" have now entered upon bust
ness at 10 Fayetteville street. We
have now being built for our market u
strictly up-tO-date and modern cold stor-
age and refrigerating plant to be used LII
our business. 1t will be our earnest en-
deavor to keep only the very best of
meats, vegetables and provisions; to
give prompt and satisfactory service, to
make prices as low as consistent with
safe business methods and in every le-
ultimate way do our utmost to merit a
continuance and gain a decided increase
over the very generous patronage ac-
corded our predecessor.
Very respectfully,
r. p. HOWELL,
J. J. BERNARD,
VIM. LEDBETTER,
1ncorporatOrs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06

Nature has demonstrated that only
the ft survive. Our thirty years Of sue
cessful business proves that
ROYSTER'S CANDY
~ survival Of the fittest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06

IT 10 not chance, but merit that has
placed
ROYSTER'S CANDY
on 80 firm a basis Of public confidence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
AGENTS. WANTED

sade AGENTS WANTED.
Agents wanted In every county In
North Carolina to sell the Peerless
Steam Cooker. - vas
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
MONEY TO loan

On business real property we can loan
money to half value thereof in Cities
in North Carolina. If from 5000 inhab-
itants UP, and in amounts from $1,000
to $1,000.
AVERY & STRONG,
Attorneys at Law, Raleigh, N. g. 20
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
THE TUCKER & co.

STOCK
SELLING
MONDAY OF DRY GOODS.
TUESDAY. Selling out the Tucker
WEDNESDAY & Go. stock of Dry
THURSDAY Goods in one Week
FRIDAY just six days given to this
SATURDAY.. selling. We can spare
no further time, and we
SELLING make prices that will
MONDAY sell out the entire balance
TUESDAY of stock bought from
WED NFNSDAY the Trustees in these
THURSDAY six days. There's lots
FRIDAY Of the best goods in the
.1the world at less than
one third the value, for we
will sell them at half
t =47 the TrusteesSr. Marked
Down prices. There will
be bargains for all
each and everybody
F& come and see US.
20 .r DOBBIN & FERRALL. ].
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
DOBBIN
FERRALL

IAINIkhLIA
AT fuckers STORE.
123 and 125, Fayetteville Street.
SELLING
OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
g.. Nicholas
,rtrcrD BRUTALITY OF A MATE.

pbu,A.,nhla Jan. IA remarkable story o.
-,ai,,r a. sea was told to-day 10 United states
Commissioner craig at the hearing Of Horauo :
cole -ra,e n, he steamer l. F Munson. charged
win brutal treatment OF William Ku'iey 'he sec,
ond mate and James GORDON be""e.'' ~, ~.
81, 80. pu,,ev ms been in the German Hos
,,,ol ssrsring from injuries alleged 10 have been
indicted by cole Rutiey shipped at Cape Town
49, ,ne ,,oubls began after leaving Barbados for
This port. He said that Cole beat MIN win
-one's end go violently that when he threw up NE
arm 20 ward OF me blows MS arm was D.o"s"
- -. sssccnding from a loft. Rutley de-
e,o-o5 cole struck him senselsss as he reached
he deck and hen kiefed MN 80 6. He SAD
Re rSn,ain encouraged Cole in his prutan'A. ~
sn{-ies were not attended 10 until the SNIP
~ 80 on December 81. Young behheu COZ.
roborsfed his testimony. and Cole was sent u
nrsson IN default OF bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
GEN. BOOTH EXPECTED TO-DAY.
THE HEAD OF THE SALVATION ARMY
PASSENGER OK THE ST PACL~TO
pE WELCOMED AT THE PIER

General Booth. OF the Salvation Army IS pas
seneer on the American liner 81 Pau. "rlch l. que
a, mis- mort this morning General Booth - accom-
,iod nv Commissioner Nlco and Colonel Lawley
Thoro vii he no public welcome q the General
.o-dov He will leave here on Monday FOR 81 John.
\ p and his official visit to this c'y Will not ne
until April He Will spend about 'hree "eeNs III
1900 and will open his campaign In this country
q. Washington on February 10
About a dozen OF the chief officers OF me Army
10 ~ev.york will be at the pier when the 81 Pali
or-,ves and will be informally received by me
,,-.i 4, the saloon Among others who VII.
bosrs the steamer will be Commander Booth-Tuck-
er and Mrs Booth Tucker. So.onel Higgins Co;one;
SoS 60 Colone Holtz Brigader cox, Colonel
pg~ YER Brigadier Lewis and Brlsadier Bown
IT, General will proceed on landing 10 COM
M M Pooth-Tuckers home al Fordham. where
h mo WiiI remain over to-morrow Although II IS not
~ sH, limited by the chiefs OF the Army II Is
o2arncSaiy believed that this visit Of General Booth
sr",, reTica has for one OF IT'S cher OBJECTS the
10 .,.rSia,ion OF himself with his son. Ballingtor
pooih of the American Volunteers. Inc details
% - ,rnfo-,unaie ouarrei ~ two years ago ar,
o, % - veu known 70 need repetition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
Mr. MOODY on CONVERSION.
,,o,,. LIZ HAS MADE A GOOD THING OUT OF RE
1rGIoN-HE is ASKED TO STAY IN NEW YORK
ANOTHER WEEK. BIT DECLINES.

Dwight l. Moody began the services az Carnegie
Hall yesterday with 4 lecture on covetousness
and he preached on Christ getting into your SOUL
He said In part:
In order TO have Christ in your soul you must
be born again. I heard a man say on the street
,he other day: Moody is making good thing out
OF this" That man told the truth. am making
a good thing out Of this For forty years I've haa
absolute peace. That's good ming sn II. -.
The hardest thing do - 20 convert man VINO
imagnes himself good without conversion; I'd hate
"a be the wife OF such a man. II anything goes
wrong o, course the wife IL responsible, not Ne
He couldn', DO wrong.
There was only standing room az the afternoon
service After solos by Mr.. Burke the Kew. rrea.
.-,ck Jacobs and Miss Mermier. Ar. Moody tod
-. y, ~. .xperences IN converting people ana
some stories Illustrating faith -
sun ., ~ .nyve.rion OF the Rev Mr.. Dixon. who
~ VI. ,hs sudienc~ asked NJ. Moody 10 stay
~ Sev.York another week He thanked the au-
dience but said ns did not see nn va e'e~ "
DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
THE 6 DEAN CASE REOPENED.

The Examination In the case e z. . DEN 4"
Co. was begun yesterday afternoon IN me -
Stree Police Court before Magistrate fl"''In'- ,
The defendants present were Myron !" De'""
president OF the concern; Samuel he'i"'' me -,
urer. and James u. keNoSg. 'ei''o" - o,,or
represA,,od K.uorg and Abraham Levy the oihe'
Defendants Ex-Assiatant District-Attorney pa
lie and Lawyer Weeks conducted the piosTCu.'o'
The first witness was Joseph Garrison OF " ~
ngtOn. y j. lie told how desire 70 sr 70 thls
specula zion fo1k hold Of him. and ne 'hHe 10 =,
city and cailed on Bernard. The cal resut,u
his investing 800 and losing ! a.. T. told
similar ae He speeula ted 70 me extem, u,
MIN fhat Ne Gave him 500 cash ana 40 ~ ~ =,
check being assured thar he ~oyio e hearing was
adjourned until Thursday All OF me WI Isear 4.
nltted that they had given the money re ann 70
60. for the purposes or spe u'~'''"' ~
lave Llels cnEiIo os-< -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
1rA1Y AND AMERICAN BICYCL1sTs

Washington Jan. "A (speciaD.-Bicyclists VINO IN
tend 10 go awheel in Europe in the spring VIII DC
glad TO know that General Draper. the American
Ambassador al Rome, has arranged 10 have the
League OF American Wheelmen placed upon the
same footing as tho Swiss Touring CIuo' me
French Touring Club and the similar Brl'ish ASST
Citations. that is by showing card OF member
shin in the League the traveller can take MS
wheel into Italy provided he takes II out IN 'hfee
months On leaving the Kingdom he mas MS uchet
marked al the frontier, and report that thls par
,tcula- wheel has been exported then goes TO the
custom, house authorities al Rome. The League
however. has TO give an undertaking 10 pay ou'y
on any wheels not re-exported WITHIN cei'd'"
time This new arrangement is great improve
mont on the old plan which required the American
bicyciist 70 deposit twice the amount OF 'he aug
upon entering Italy which amount was Tspd'u -
hin, on leaving the country. II ne had tlIne 10
narence to 20 through all the tresone loI 100
involved at the place Of exit. Inc Ledeue -,
seversI wears ago to oring this arrangeHehl aDo.'
through the Embassy IN Rome out II W. ~ "
-iTd 70 a successful issue until the preseh, an
hassa1or took II up again two or three iiio''''' e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
THE DENTISTS DINNER.
HORACE Z DEMING CONTRASTS The IN"
CENTIvEs OF BUSINESS AND Pho
FEssIoNAL MEME FEARS
THAT PATRIOTISM is
pE,ONTNC, OBJ
SOIETE.


BECOMING OBJ
sOLETE.
The New-York Institute OF stonlatoiogy-that y
N saw an Organization including many OF Nov.
VIZ bes--kncvn dentlsts-held its second annual
dinner AZ Delmonlco's last evening. The dentists
Rad several well-known men as tner guests
among them being Seth Low. Horace + Dsnihs,
the Rev Or E. wapole Warren and professor
tI.orv F. Osborn. Dr.. Z A Bosue president OF
the Institute, presided a, the aite'-''h"e'
which were numerous and ons
Seth Low was the FIRST speaker. and when Dr.
Roeue mentioned his name the guests appiauoed
Enthusiastically Or. Bogue referred 10 M 10" -
a man who would have found 1t a sscrnoe 70 haVe
resigned his place 70 accept the Mayoralty OF Ne"
York.
Mr.. Low said tina, ne had oeen talked 10 BY
dentists for years bat that this was the nTst time
ne had ever enjoyed Continuous opportunity Q.
talking back President Lows address was oriet
and dealt for the most part with the SUBJECT as
signed 20 him: Broader Education for PROFESSIONAL
Men"
Horace + peming made an earnes, speech upon
professional Atmosphere and Morals IN inc
course CT which he dealt with the varying incen,
tiyes that animate business men and professionals
men 10 the distinct disadvantage OF the business
man. NO business ma minglss his phila,nltnropy
give THOUSANDS 10 hospitals or 10 colleges but ne
doesn't raise the wages OF rs emplOge ssnaIyaed
the motives mat underlic trade and war ana ssIo
that they were At bottom lden.ie slsr,eS, OF
liniS,,t .o,rogs left out" Mr. Demine was pes
pnSistic as 70 the chances OF patriotism Tor ens.
ence lie feared that II was oecoH''hs q" '''"
He aPpaudsa the %oSvs sk ., he he !sa In
nroS...,on noblesse obige. The true proiessions.
msn would rather get a living In his prosees'on
NJ Dsming'. address was 80 heartily epeiaooeu
that he was forced bow his acknow ers nS psv.,
'nae =. 80 Henry r Osborn spoke on The fnys-
1T ens the biologist" and among the etner
c.an , aru xsre Or u Il ST John Roosa, + =
sPs,, NJ fouis lack Or FL c. Merriam, Or =
Morran Howe. Dr.. c A. Marvin and Dr. = ~
PIERCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
READY FOR BILLIARD TOCRAAuLNI'

George slosson. the billiard player * nara 81
,.orl rractising for the championship match with
Jacob S,haefer which is 10 be played IN hau!S'n
Square Garden Concert Hall on feoruai! d
s,,,s are six hundred points at eighteen-inch
- ro- eco a side and the Brunswick Balke-Co-
ierde- trophy S-haefer is getting all ne Work ne
renuires In Chicago. where he is preparihis " hsi
60 nc ba ndicap tourney In that city. whcn 10
NV, Monday night He and Ives are plaELns ~
,,oir.s each 10 go OF Sutton. Spinks ana .lOi.
SIosso, IS IN excellent condition anc IS roilhs W
come good averages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
coPRrspoyDETs ELECT OFFICERS.

The Cores pondents' CLUB. composed OF the New
YORK reoresentatives O. out-ot-toWn newspapers.
elected ,nese officers a, the annual r~eune' h1.u
yesterday IN tie otace o. The baltimore Ai'le'
can. President. F Z. Perkins. Boston O'ore
y.oe-presldent. o. p. Brown. Chicago tnroho'.
sscresry. Charles Scan!an "PAilaaelphiA -
Exscu,ivs Conmi,,ee c. II. George baltimore
American" l. L. ReGdlnE. "caicsFo Ii an I,
Herald" NJ r Murphy. "Chlcaeo l"o""e'
Epp eshelmer philadelphia Inc irer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

secretary- asurer SpOrtsinen AsSoCldN4oI'
xIooar Is something OF musician. 700. and she
:. working hard In order 10 complete he'
.s,,a..on The girl is demure and smiling how
80. -, v-.u some man s;ares little TOO ear
r.s-lv mo her cold black eyes Then she shakes
- ,.ven hair and an angry glance darts from
~ ~ - that therA IS no mistakng. She is not
ho.,s-es further by that visitor. at least
so-n4 one asked Miss Nicolar yesterday HOW
- ,.o,, IKE % 1--we IN New-York?' The maiden
" .,.s.,.lv seen some hotel and restaurant bills
~ .or che repled: Il would Ike Il II some one
else paid the bills
@>,iss F,v Rod" likes 10 tell OF her feats with
- I'D eshirE-rod. A party OF guides ana
-,...r- sr.ortsu1en were telling some rather tau
x~.s,r and fishing stories yesterday when MISS
- - ,old one that broke UP the convention
-. ~ was about fishing. and some one had
80 - q catch OF trout which weighed SIX
pounds ..., ,,,. ,o- :. had
,..-ss q, r. and know by that remarked the
Maine hsAerw man. ... - 49,
-. -, sssn, 70 mind II a bit when 2 well-dressed
80 woman visitor walked up 10 her and sald'
SIZE ,eu re where the other Indian is They
saw she IS very handsome.
-. ,sxi5errn,st exhibit near the Fourth-ave
80 rUentv-s,xth-st. end Of The building proves
Interesting 10 those fond OF such things Inc eA-
49,. ~ mounted heads and dressed skins Is par
.1c,,sr,v complete. Another place that the hunt
s-s both Of the amateur and professional classes
pxa n inspect is the camp Of the Adirondack
s-saes or the Twenty-seventh-st. side OF 'ne
Kidding and the exhibit adjoining. that OF the
ifaugbnaTaga Club. The guides there are as
cussIng with much interest the possibility thai
some measure will be introduced in the Legislature
affecting deer shooting in Fulton. Hamilton war
zen Franklin Essex Clinton and ST Lawrence
oauntles Las, year law passed stopping
the hunting OF deer with hounds. and many OF the
guides were much incensed. The majority o.
them say that while they were opposed 10 the
law al the start. they are now enthusiasnca"F j"
favor Of H. The law was TO stand for I'VE years
and the majority Of the guides VII now oppose
any change IN *.
satisfactory 10 them and TO the parties tney taHe
ssy IS urnecessariIy brutal. and such hunting
furnishes LITTLE real interest 10 the tiue soo'
Shooting deer in water might BE- sport Tor women
and children but il should not be considered Sport
tor an ah.e-b0died man.
There was the usual throng last night epout ,he
are shown. The chainless wheels were examined
spur wheels Was commented on freely II certaln-y
Tan Win little friction apparent ~ the touch
SUMMARIZES
TIE scores II the bowling tournament yesterday
" 5 selers. Echo-l77. ls2 $50 l5e. l26 lse To-
y Timn- Fiaelia-la2. Isl is. 2oe III. les To-
R 5 Mullins orsn,-lae. $50 ~. III. iia. is2 To
J. : Gross PhenixxlSs. LAB. lei. loo, le4. III To
r fsnris-e-. Echo-l47. lss. 200. ~ III lsL To
. sa.man Met-opolitar-Ie4 I72 ooi 90 iss. Ia.
9 Wa.,e- Me,ropoii,an-les %. les las. l5s 1871.
In. ue Fores-l7s ls7. $50 100 is5. l67. To
TIE Standing OF the ten Leaders IN the head pin
how ~ connection Is a. tClOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
7BorsAyDs or IyrI7ATOys SENT OUT
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEES OF THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS.


ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS.
The various local committees OF me National As
sociation OF Manufacturers met at the Offices m
The Times" Building. yesterday afternoon 20 re-
mort progress and compare notes The secretary re-
norted tina, Invitations 10 about nf;een thousand
manufacturers. embracing al lines Of product nad
already been sent or were about 20 be mailed.
II was shown tnat the number Of accepiances TO
attend the convention would make necessary large
special appropriations for me committees which
have in charge the Social Bonenian Smoker. Tues
dav night January %. end the banquet THURSDAY
night. January z. both az tire Waldorf-As;osia IN
y,ew ~ these unexpected demands owing 20 the
large attendance OF manufacturers from all parts OF
the country the Finance Committee decided TO issue
an urgent call for $1,000 additional SUBSCRIPTIONS 20
the convention fund II wes requested tHat Gnechs
be forwarded immediste.y 10 Augustus - ram,
Times Building. New York. tx Mayor Cnarles A
Schleren. chairman OF ne k:Nec-Ne Qlllili.
address OF welcome IN behalf Of the enlarged city
10 the members Of ne convention al me Mason!c
Temple J. a. m, TUESDAY. January - al! a tol-
Mite was appointed 20 confer WIN the Mayor as
10 Wsrnrr MIR chairman OF the Committee on
Speakers and Toasts. announced tnat President Nc
Knley would no peak on any 81 toas- t2a . sen
Charles Emory smith on Reciprocity and Extend
ing Commerce ana Joseph II Shoate from a SUP D,
National reputation will be added 20 these four
cVW;ilj,sm7 Brook ED chairman: r A c. Smith
treasurer and Waller c. ellison. score AIRY. Of the
banquet Committee. reported that me banquet
would be OF the mos. elaborate ana note"oitthy
In the history % the city. II was estimated, al er
nroyding FOR the members and guess or honor that
here would remain about iwo nundrcd places al me
disr5~al % the ommittse for Visitors Who are not
members and citizens u Ne"-Nork ana rs vicinity
" no may desire 70 ne present on ms o. ,as0n II
was requested mat all such should !mmedaiely
communcate with ~ officers Of tne committee or
vention Committee. Rooms Nos - and 4, The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
lRr111ERyN4y COMMITS Suicide.

Martin Meyer. 2 private In Battery X. Fifth Ar
,uIerv L : A stationed At Fort Wads~orth.
committed suicide YESTERDAY afternoon lie Ned
. ~ 81 %oU-YorL-ave Clifton. bein- one Of The
nnerbers % the battery permitted 20 live outside
no reservation He mad been drinking heavily for
some time Last nghi ne was found by his wife
hanging from a door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Lexington. Ky Jan. "A (speciaD-Two yearhns
chestnut colts by Spendthrift were pufchasea TO-
dav bv Gus Straus. Of this city. OF III >. ~ NJ
- 1-sai,1es for long prices. one is OUT OF imported
CtrdereIla which makes him fuIl orotheI 10 i l
,irgs. the other out OF imported araneIlA ai ,
~ Handsel La Creole. PERJURY ana o,he's' i"''
% entered In all the big Eastern races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
errrrpING FROM BERI-BERL

Seven Of the crew OF The American DARK c'o'u.
Which arrived at Quarantine last evening from
Ill ,,.re suffering from berf-beri contracted
an me voyage They viii be removed 70 me
Ns,ins IIospltal at cation. Staten lsiano. TOT
e r4afp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
THE SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.
xrw FEATURES AND CID ATTRACTIONS
DRAW a BIG ATTENDANCE

,-v HOTEL BILLS INSPIRE THE INDIAN BASKET
rr.vEns WITH AwE-'MIss FLY ROD"
TELLS FISHING sToaY-THE ANTI
HOUND HUNTING LAW POPULAR
WITH THE GUIDEs-ToUR-
NAMENT RESULTS.
~. attendance at the Sportsmen's Show. IN Mad
,so, Square Garden. yesterday. was larger than or
~. ooening day. and the various booths were in
r,h better order. and consequently more at
,-.c,,ve The show opened at 1880 a. m and re
..,ned open until 1890 p. on the main foor.
The entries so numerous in the bowling and
.scoting tournaments and the competitors are so
,-,.-as,ed that the basement Is kept open Until
midnight.
There was a constant stream OF visitors around
camp Rangeey. which IS presided over ly Miss
nv Rod The pretty Indian maiden, Lucy Nico-
-, rss surrounded by an admring throng most
:. .he evening The demure Indian and her mother
~. both expert fancy basket makers. but Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
y,oyrp ppIcrs FOR FLINT BOTTLES

Indianapolis. Jan 1.-THE Flint Botre Manu-
fac,urers' Association was In session mere t'-1"y'
~ ,nanufacturer. are from nlne different States
"a, n.ads,stood thaf they decided 10 increase the
RIO Of their product about Is ner cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
rorR AMERICANS ARRESTED IN NErico.

Mexico city. Jan. A-Four Americans nav. os -.
5000 mere. and are vigorously ineommuniesdo.
h.,,r suspected Of completely In roooenes OF s's-
m.snituds. The gang numbers evs'vs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
B2ris- and Club


ton were a. follows
ca. q distance forty zoe, ~ a buoy. casts. low
esi s.ersee vins-Feter cooper Hewitt Is 8 =. frst
ErssIr- K Heait.. 2o4-le. soc'n. J. Rrsnfre,n. ~
Z Mamue't = 5-i2 Jodses-T. + stewart ana Colonel
Fred Na-her II g. Ie RhsT referee
cess o.. irs- e. ROD casting distance only. rod 20
weigh ra, over ffe open only - mos Who nale
nee d. re frar sereutf eve feet ir any sni ar
.on,est-W Goddard 50 f-et frst. Eddi@ NILS
IA feet. second. O. II Rolf. - i-ei 'flf- ~ 81
Eeuuent. 81 fee. 49,.
Naser Mlis Is sad % Ne Only Ten years Oh ,,.
Pc tournament continuous match oes "o ucEet'
0 coun, three shots on one eighth inch p r'ns arg
: { Beterdee O. - r Ge1seh. - and ~. j. p SHi .
q AZ az ~ l,urtie ~ and A. :. ". =. Dodge -
: Grundy 50 aid a. sgmunf Kofn 3* ~ ana -
BUR- - ~ "a and e. .. y. Ooersf - o. o. a. sl4
70 $ y Van Alien 81 and 50. r: J. lpung - an n. o.
\ = Miller 81 and 60. C. + Sohuefa''' % an ."
krsseek -. o. and IS. y >, ,f,,r,,
On4-aunfree- shot champ IONS ship uetchh - M1. .e
zs0 "a 93s -. 90 .3 - 937 2.,s. = 1,hl -,,-l
" A Nav 223 : Konn % 242 2i2 80 X j. ~, lo LIS
"a 25a. 22s o ". Oherst, 22S ~ --'' -''''' y" D-
Tafge, Of honor one entry only-w. A L~nrk'' O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
,,oc,.rv At sT NICHOLAS RINK

~, ..,.,, .earo NJ the Naval battalion Will try
de- ,oe,tla against the 81. Nicholas Skating Ciup
hockey team a, the St. Nicholas Rink to-nish. a.
SIS O'Clock The Naval Reserves have pee" - e.
so,,e hard work Of late and promise 70 give -
Nicholas a strong Aght The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Invitations have been extended to the officers
OF all the prominent cycling clubs in New-Nork
10 attend the second annual ball OF tho Transit
Wheeimcn which Will be held at the Central
Opera House on Thursday evening. January n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Herbert Fotz Of Indianapolis. Will probably go
10 Philadelphia in a few days 10 consult with the
officials OF the Citizens Street Railway In regard
70 the tracks which will be built in indanapohs
in the spring Mr. Foltz is member OF the kacine
Board and has prepared plans and speclhcauohs
for 4 track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor. The Tribune
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11

gu DuIer uno gu 2unb ibren @iins
f9en 4aGbrud gu eeben unb Die man
tunftig i'm Static Der 8Diter pirb be-
aGten miTen. Damn baben mir urps
unberg1ngli6en Rubm 81 Mai1er uno
gu 2GnOe erporben, Der nid1t nit Bill
ltpnen %ertduft uno be3ablt perben
tanR. Wir baben Cuba BON ben Spuz
niern befreit uro tperben 9~epronete
3uitGnbe bort i9dffen, unb tpenn mir
jeoen Sniurgenten nod EXTRA toot
I9lagen mi6eR Dtr erbalten PprtO
Rico, ben S9lifel gum faraibii9en
Meere, ME 9Gpuna uno &ep : Weit
Den S9liiTel gum 9olf BON Merito
bilben. Die peItinbiiden @epdfer
ltno finftig, troB MeTifo, Central
Qmerttd, Colombia uno 8ene3uela II.
troy Der en9Iii9en, fraUsOlii9en uno
boQdnoif9eR 8eiiBungen Elm "mare
clausum' Der eroBen &epu6lit.
Wir tperben bemnd9It ben groBen
&anal mad Dem itiqen Oaean in On
sriff nehmen unb Jpn iebr raid bouens
ben. 8ir BADEN uns bas &e9t ertporz
ben, in NIien elm entf6eibenbes @ort
mit3ufpre4en, unb man ptrb poblz
tbun, auf uns gu bDren; i4lieBli9 aber
BADEN mir bic Sa6e Der Democratic
unO Der Civilization gang uuBerors
bentIi9 gefDrbert. 8enn man ale
bieie Grrungenf9aften 5uiammenz
bGIt, 70 finb fe nit elmer Billion ni6t
gu t6euer be3ablt.