davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
IN HONOR or COUNT ToLSTol'
AD,srRERs OF THE NOVELIST NEE
DINNER TO CELEBRATE HIS SEVEN
r1ErH BIRTHDAY.

,u,or,,,r admirers Of Count Lyo,
r,,o, tho famous Russian author met nv u''.,,
lot evening in the ST. Denis Hotel 10 C'' 80
ro,elist's seventieth birthday Whch wong
,oraav Henry NJ. IeipziGer presid'"' an" ~
-" x.ort we're Israel Zangwi' inc r.e'
those pisse"e , c,euar, T. Woodford Minister 10
sul,'oi W G came NJ r: Richard Watson ''''el ;
&c, p Avery Joseph Jefferson hHcna'u .,.,.a,
e.51,rd T II Crosby Bolton nan - r..
,,,,Lor p Y Collier, Il. Fulton 'u'uns o,.hon
1ear6 Letters Of regret were feoN'N''
po,,er w D. Howells and others ., =.
,t,- dinner the chairman. IN INC co"'' =.
a.. -, sais that f. was impossible 10 sepAi a
@-a,,o,'. work from his Ne. Literature 'o".u wv,
49, o,,o,cod from nfe. life hreathed 'nio'e
r,.do literature. II was reinafKaO'e ,w 90
cant message OF peace on car" ~" ~ go,
49, ho,,,d have como from the lips OF ''' 90
men s"o"'" .,,o,od in despotic Russia. II "as
sa,,,o 90 doubt that this message mus, nav
su,,ed largely from the life and WORK on -
carcral Woodford was the next spe"N, -,
.o,,rsa q, his remarks he said aInid aPp'a"So 80
| q, as IN the credit and would a'"aS' ~ ~ ~,
-. rod, 81 William Mckinley 'hat ne uiu "a"
= brave. strong man could 90 WIZ" "
serve peace. , u. 1arrwlll was
-. ~, ,,,auded for a reference TO the lhcreaSeN
odu,uI between England ana A'he'S'' ,....
Mr. Zangwll in the course OF "n .,n',aI,, ,ntsr
and able address, when WAS co'i' -,
rupted by laughter and cheers sa'u .h's -.
na,n thinping that the shining shrtroh's
~ saw around him were In disagreement
with rolstos teaching while every item Ion on ,s
menu disagreed with the master ~ noI We" idaa OF
Hirars Mr. Zangwill argued against tne .u III No
art for arts sake alone lie sad ,'as e esi ain
serious aspirations OF mankind loon os rdons con-
sI,, ~ their own. II there were no seI'ou -
tent in art what was only piety W. hs saIt i, he
ohly pr,ii S an amuser one OF he things 10.
Nh nvsrv one owed gratitude 10 Iostol Wa
~ "a reToved the last trace OF the dea tiiut ".o
ne ms was only a Kind Of performing poooIe' u
II Crosby who visited Tolsio IN RUSSIA h sb Tu'
800" 11bot Tolstoi appeared TO him one OF ths
sannsI men that he had ever met re .sih ro
'1otI, and soberly and there was absolutely nc
trace Of the crank in his manner or conversion, ~,
Nr Game in brief speech, said that ne couId hoI
-, hciieyine that In the hands or America ana
Finland rested the future moral salvation OF tne
lid Joseph Jefferson. Bolton Han. H. W. Glider
and Iohn Swinton also spoke. Mr. Han was APP
| piauded for a reference 10 the war with spain az
| IA needles. war. 4. r.,...,. .on.
The following telegram was sent 70 Tolato: one
hundred Americans. dining In your honor. send
/ greeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
COMPLAINTS AGAINST GLEN ISLAND.
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB SAYS ITS
rRAyERs ISLAND HOUSE is AFFECTED BY
RAD oDoRs-MR. sTARIN AIDS IN

The members Of the New-York Athletic Club
have made a complaint TO the Board OF Health OF
Ney-Rochelle against the alleged unsantary con-
dition of Glen Island. Last night number OF the
members accompanied by William r. Hart. their
LAWYER attended the meeting Of the Board, and
Jennings s Cox, a NewYork banker, hled writ
ton complaint in which ne said that Mr. Starin
maintained a slaughter-housc and kept a scow Of
garbage at the pier, causing an offensive odor.
which is disagreeable to the members Of the club
and their guests. The clubmen also say that six
sewers empty their contents into the Sound and
Tint the odor Is carried 10 their country home at
Travers Island.
John H. starin owner OF the island. was repre-
scented by ex-Judge Crennan, who stated that Mr..
Starin entertains millions OF people in the
season and that II Is 10 his interest 10 have the
best sanitary arrangements possible. or he would
sufer far more than the members or the New
the sewers Of the village Of New Rochelle, which
empty into Long Island Sound, ana cited the fact
that c. Oliver l.eln had been Obliged 70 vacate
his costly homo IN the summer months 20 esca Pc
the nuisance
The Board held short executive session and
then announced that the Health Once. DR.. George
A Peck. had been instructed to make an investi-
cation. The members 81 the Board and represent
atves Of the athletic club and Mr. Stsrin will
accompany the Health Officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
THE i. A. w. BULLETIN.

Baltimore, Sept. S-Thc following bulletin has
been issued by Chairman Mott OF the League OF
American Wheelmen Racing Board:
ru,ur. sane,ons denied to the Coilns ohio, Fair
Association and track pending payment 81 me OF 10
~" prTC'"E To- efyra 10 Carr Brothers and track
nns for promoting unsanconed races ana repeater VIZ
IS A. I;uion. manager. pl,man " j.. ls suspended
ruled off all tracks 10 September o. 1879 Tor pro
rsnains payment q prizes n2Is sanction, VII
Washinstsn COUNT Fair Grounds. Kingston r. L..
O. r. Fiske and G. H. Mathewson, WEXFORD. H. l.. are
placed upon Of those whom all sanctions VIII
p pn r AeSoro Msss i. suspended
prizes awarded and for one year thereafter Tor racing
s.rs v Ns1sss;'s sE, d6 s fu Tl:9
notice tor awarding prizes as advertise. =, -.
The fines Of l. cs1h9n T. s %sIna ssT,nk NJ pe w
pad their suspensions expired septsmee' p ,..,.,.
T.' w,'w s.,e 1 5ay r.. m T nfaf.
sars sT # nS Wati. T. " swanJroasn p sees r r.
Amateur record accep,ci-one mile tandem against
River Park. Cambridge Mass. August 81 1898; time
Suspended pending nyes,saiion- Brown, Glen
Falls " K1a0I2s HoeacGi ,r aIi,mcr. NO lp7
C. f. IusS,s ha@o1c: No sS Eat. Bsr.c Bali
TiSs Y NG So Louis. ~ 4csa = Edgar ,GHde s.,
Louis; So 'ct S, 1.e@ W.T. fT' S P S % H. IT.
s., Paul No. 4O4i. ~ VI bird. ST. Iau. No. 4,o43.
Charles palm Minneapolis: No 4oiG A. BeI2eso: Mime
apoil-; No. 4O41. A.. \. Noe. ST. Paul No. 10ls, +.
Iiamr- 81. No 4ii4. william Coburn, 81. Louis
Suspenson> removed-Oscar Julius, brooklyn y. kJel.
Newark j. Nave. wsltnam Mas; W. James Hires.
| Lancaster. Penn.
Transferred 10 IN. professional olass-G. ". Moore.
! Fairhaven. VI
| SUSPENDED Charles Marcus Brooklyn N October 2.
IA lure 10 rid~: o. Harry Mcpurn~y, Joseph
Phiser and Irwin II. pais rituan. y. j. - September
3 is9 unssnc,onsd races John NJ HenoIicks. Tamaque
! penn; John Kslly Philadelphia: Nike Bonner, Summit
nm renn September - failure to ride : = Alden.
Brockton Mass September II, failure 70 ride. T. =.
Brown. wes, Kingston. z l.; g Arnold. WAKE
Sanctions grsntedtood Roads Wheel Club, Greenville.
Penn September |. closed. Camden Nheelmen Camden.
* ] September "a Pres, Feeders ard Helpers Union
No H. Philadelphia September 10. two eysnts Tucker
ton WheelnAn. Tuckerf0r. y. j. September TO- Penn
yyivania Railroad Young Msns Chfftlar Association.
| rflasepha. September -. iva events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
YELLOW FEVER UNDER CONTROL
MISSISSIPPI HEALTH BOARD HAS no FEAR
OF AN epidemic.

Jackson. Miss. Sept. sThree new cases 81 ye''
low fever are reported from Tayors station Tnre7
OF the victims scrio.sly Ill and two more snow
symptoms OF inciplent black vomit. The SITUATION
looks reassurlng. MI the country where the inteo
tion spread last ear has been thoroughly inspec'e"
and found TO be In Il healthy condition lnspeo'o''
HARRISON and Grant report that the suspilo''
cases Mt Water Valley are not yellow fever i"'
infection H. practically confined 10 an area -"
miles square In Lafayette and Marshall couhuss'
which Is surrounded by strong Gordon OF snsi.,
The State quarantine against New-Orleans VIII ="
raised soon unless new cases develop. No te" ~
o general epidsnl, Ia now felt hy the STATE Do''N
Of Health.
Washington. Sept. s.-oficials ot the sos.n
Railway say there are no quarantine res''i- -r..
which will prevent persons from enterins OF ~.
ing through New-Orleans or Shreveport La ~
line, TO and from the South being open Wv nv
,has. coIot,. They do not believe there 80
yellow fever In New-or;cans or tho neiehpoi. Ia,
Of Shreveport, and indications 'hey say, 49,, in
ALI apprehension Of the spread OF yellow ~ .h,es
the south will be allayed In the next Two
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
MIcHAELS WHEELS STOLEN.

The training quarters OF Jimmie Michael wer.
broken into last night, at Manhattan Beach and a
triplet nd three single racing wheels taken Oliver
Bsbcock OF No 23a West Fifteerth-st.. Manhattan.
who 10 one OF Michsels PAGERS. was sitting on the
vs-anda OF the Manhattan Beach Hotel last night.
when OF the attendants a. the training quarters
informed him Of the robbery, Babcock hurried 10
the railroad station. arriving just In time 70 catch
a train for Long Island City. In the baggage car
he found the four wheels. which ne identified o.,
those OF the champion,
The conductor md the baggage master said they
could identify the men who checked the wheela A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
TIE cRArT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THE,

Some yachtsmen Of the Scavanhaka Corinth HAN
Yacht club have made things easier for III" specta-
tor By painting their oue-design knockabouts I'm
different coors The Dacoit, owned by IT. T.. Man
we'll is painted royal blue. with yellow decks In
The last race the stella. sailed by Sherman Hoyt
sppeared IN cream yellow The Tosto LLOYD NJ
Scott has sky-tlue tint. with gold star on each
how The Gloria, J Y. Maxwell. r. Is now painted
q light green.
There much difference In the ways the one
design knockabouts were turned out. Some Of the
seawanhaka feet arrived here In crude and un-
desirable condition. but the Philadelphia yachts
men who lately sailed in the feet contests Mt
Oyster Bay gave widely different account of the
boats they received Both fleets were from the
Same designs and moul6s, hut the Philadelphia
ho,illn was built at Wilmington, Del. They cost
something like go or 80 moro than the Eew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

the Long Island Railroad. WAS waiting Tor INC
Train when 4 arrived when the thrf iscs dsn Under
arrest. They were hken TO the staton-hou nrH
gave their names as William EredeTgSs' address
and Barney" Jacobs. No. roy East one-hunaren
neutrality-suspicious.. they tried 70 'nor"- Tbey
said they bad been orks.! by two men 10 take VIZ
wheels TO New-York, where they T1"'a ~ 'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
GOLF.
SEM FINALS ON THE LEMON Inns
BARKER AND HOUGHTON WINNERS
MATCH FOR THE PRESI

DENTS GU.
rrnoY. Mass. Sept. (Speca)-The sefni-nhais
for the Lenox Cup were played today. under most
favorable conditions between Samuel Rockingham
and Abraham Barker. and Percy Houghton ana j.
F. Talmadgo. The Barker-Frothinghsm matcn
attracted much attention. and was especially IN
teresting because rockingham showed fine form
and ulaved steadily L. looked AZ one time as
though the Lenox man had a chance to win, put
Barker settled down and won by up and TO play.
Houghton. IN his game against Talmadge. played
brilliantly Houghton was up at the ninth mole
on the second round he won the sixth. halved the
seventh and won tht eighth and the match oy up
and 70 play Tomorrow the Harvard player VIII
play ihirty-slx holes with Barker for tho valuable
Gun. II was thought to-day that Houghton had
chance 20 win a. Rarker did not show the superior
form OF the preceding days. A..
In the afternoon the preliminary round Tor uns
Presidents Cup. offered by William sloane, whS
played. The conditions were eighteen noles. MAJ Nav
play. best four scores 20 qualify Tor matcn pay
on friday In this mat ch the splendid form ot
Houghton landed him AZ the head or inc coi"'''
The four who qualified were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
COMMODORE LANES NEW goAr launched

Commodore George ". Lane. Of the American
Model Yach. club. launched his new boat. the Ella.
on Wednesday. The Dimensions Of tho craft
are as follows: Watcr-nc. 50 inches: draught.
Inches: beam 10 Inches: overall l.s inches She Il
keel boat built entirely NJ cedar on her trial trip
Yesterday she showed great speed She il third
class yacht sloop rigged.
The recently organized Model Yacht Racing Coun-
ell OF North America will hold its annual regatta
sho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
4 BICYCLIsTS SKULL FRAc7UPyD

Richard Thomas. twenty-five years old Of No AZ
West Twenty -htth-st.. Bayonne. while riding a
wheel in Jersey City last night. ran into another
wheelmsn. uho rode away IN the darkness When
picked up by his friends Thomas was foun6 IA
have suffered fracture OF the skull. He was AZ
tended by Dr. Lambert and taken to his home He
VIII probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
TyvENTy-FOOT BOATS RACE.

Red Bank. " j. Sept. (SpeciaD.-A sweepstakes
Yacht race for eOfoot boats. for $500 was sailed In
Sandy Hook Bay to-day the entries being Forman
Smiths Dolphin. Frank Jamess Pauline. l.. L..
Elaisdelrs Norcd and the Tam o. Shanter OF
Rrookiyn \ tcn-rne course was sailed In light.
variable brecZcs. The boats finished In the order
named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
ut'RET WINa At YERL1N.

Berlin. Sept. S-iiuret. the Paris cyeist' won mo
twsnty-four hour cycling race. which ended nero
,h.s evening. covering SO Kilometres The Of Mar
settles. second. - 49,,
c. w. Miller, the American cyess. save up the
race after several falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
CYCLING.
COOLER WEATHER BRINGS MANY
RIDERS OUT.

poUi.EvApps AND TAvoRITE ROADwATs
THaoSoEp MANY EVENING PAR
TIEs-cIOsE OF gIIE OUTDOOR
RACING SEASON.
Tho cooler weather has been u boon 10 whteiiHeH'
and more riders were seen the streets ard Toais
yesterday than for the last month. The every
day riders. however who ride winter and summer.
and who apparently care little FOR the condition OF
the weather. 70 long as & does not rain or SNOW
looked with contempt Of the far-wentner f'ders'
Tho change IN the weather was good thing iot
the trade as well! and particularly for The dealer
agent. much OF whose income at this season Is
made by repairing wheels. HUNDREDS OF cySHs's
have not been on their wheels at all during the
heated term. but the weather changed
they brought them out in Jify. There was
Of hustle and business at the little shops all
over the district yesterday. and there we're snlihs
faces everywhere. There was "a goodly thronS on
the Boulevard and Riverside Drive during the
afternoon and evening At the stopping places
usually patronized by wheelmen the bOnfaces were
all smiles The cooler weather meant great deal
caused thousands OF riders Ia hasten home from
the country and seaside resorts and this helped to
swell the turnout Of local cyclists. There was n
merry throng on the Cycle Path IN Brooklyn. ard
last night there was steady stream Of wheels
going snd coming from 'oney Island The
bicycle policemen were kept busy watching ih"
"scorchers.' who came oul in large numhers 1t
had been too for the "scOrChera re-
Gently. bur the more hracing air made even tho
cautious rider wish put little extra speed.
down the peth az some speed always followed nv
raft OF more or less experienced riders v no are
never SO harry "a when they arc able go eaten on
behind one Of the hiG machines ard follow them
FOR mics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
Sl.5O
respectively

and dSkln and
stitched that usually
and$ 49, 81,
The doNarnntv of black all with o1kand weed
kdkn, boarded and Russian Km All
shapes of So and $50
largely dollar
weed solos, kid vstng tops very best grades
newest shapes Just right for Autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
New Goods in
The China Sale

a success, from success to surprise, and
from a surprise 10 a sensation. We have
scarcely known such days even in holiday
time.
No wonder in it for us. We knew last
May what the result would he. We are
opening new cases all the time. and irving
to keep sssortments complete. bat we shall
soon see the end Of the half-prced bric-a-
hrac. Theresa good variety to-day. hut
we cannot speak for tomorrow.
The cut glass is making Us new friends
as fast as we can wait on them. It's all
American made, and that means hest.
Prices are a third and half less than YOU
have known them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Fall Millinery .a,iT No.. , ,bpo,d Ter YOUR
Autumn millinery needs, is story yet to
I've told The time for the telling is not luSt
now, but if you visit the Golden Salon
second floor, YOU will find facts enough.
It's mere skirmish fire now, OF course.
The heavy cannonading will come IN due
time.
Speaking Of hats. there's felt one here,
al thirtv-fve cents that is worth extended
mention. For women and children and a
neat servceabe becoming shape, with the
inevitable campaign suggestion dellcateIy
carried out. In four colors, white, cardinal,
navy blue and cadet blue. They were
intended to sell at about double this
price.
second Floor Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

collection from Marbehead. but the interior nnisa
and ,hA workmanship generally left no'h'ns " ~
desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
MEMBERSHIP OF TIE ORDER.

The report OF the Acknowledgement. Thomas j.
Stewart contained the following figures as TO the
membership:
The members In good standing June co. 1897, num-
hereA 2le s5s. The gain in the year was: Nv mus
ter 1870; transfer, 42,j reinstatement l9e from
were: BY death 7.sS honorable discharge 1880:
transfer 44.i: suspension. @o.023: dshonora0le dis
charge is5; oy delnQuen. reports, 5Oh; by sarren-
good standing June so. 1898. numbered 3056O3. The
number OF members remaining suspended at that
date was 1905 Reports received from departments
suspended had been dropped from the rolls.
The amount expended In charity In tho year was
N7eo3.
Unusual interest taken In the selection of the
Committee Resolutions on account Of the recent,
ISSUE OF Endorsing Aser or Miles. and other mat
ters In connection with the management Of the
Spanish war. The following Is tho Committee on
Resolutions.
Alabama, r. u. Allison Arkansas. o. NJ Spell
man; California and Nevada. 4. J. Buckles: Colo
RADIO and Wyoming. 4. Y. Boln. Connecticut. AL
fred Beers: Delaware. Daniel Ross; Florida L. i.
James Georgia. J.. r. Nelson: Idaho. ~ T. Reed
Illinois Joel ". Longnecker Indiana. Gil r. Ster-
mant: indian Territory. David Redfeld. Iowa
George Me,zrer: Kansas Cyrus Leland. Ken
lucky o A Reynolds; Louisiana and Mississippi
Charles n. Shute: Maine James l.. Merrick, Mary
land Robert [. Surstrom Massachusetts. George
" Fiske. Michigan, Washington Gardner; Mime
Gotta 6 Van SAINT: Missouri. II. p. Rogers Mon.
tana ". II BLACK Nebraska. II G. Russell: New
HAMPSHIRE. John c. Lnehan; New-Jersey Charles
H. Hough.on; New Mexico, J. " Moore. New.York
John Palmer: North Dakota Colonel ". II. Brown
Ohio. A. NJ. Warner oklshopa, J. c. Cummins
Pennsylvania. e. ". Hazard; Potomac. Nathan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

The Royal Arcanum Wheelmen. ~ brooklyn. arc
looking for n new clubhouse. The first outing OF
the club will be held at jamaica on September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
& Nm~mM 1hp
Stirring Shoe News for Men

COODIY lot of mems good Fall Shoes has come TO us at only
fraction of its value We sWeeten still further by adding hun
dreds of pairs from stokodds and ends small lines not
be carried over pcngs and dbtS from this counter and that
miscellaneous shoe richness of many and reasons
We take the whole heap and sort into three lots marking then
VeV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

September 70 will 10 bicycle Day at Mineoln,
Long Island. Races Will be held there on that dat"
md arrangements have been made 10 have bicycle
cars attached TO tho trains going TO Mlnco'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
JOHN WANAMAKER

rorn,srlv Stewart & Co., Broadway 4h av 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Relating to lit Plepal1uo'. " o w..
rail- "'i''"e'y tatives abroad for your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

IT is proposed 10 form an association 81 wheelmen
among the Mecca order. meeting looking toward
this object will be held to- night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

The outdoor cycle racing season VII probably
close in this district next Saturday unless pro-
srammes are arranged by clubs and associations.
II IS expected tina, as the season has closed
there may begin washing NJ dirty linen. md
that some positive accusations may be made II
affairs 90 far enough y IS probable that Chairman
Mott. 81 the Racing BOARD. may also hav" some
thing 10 say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Cyclists desiring to join the Leagu. % American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending their names and ad-
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Dr. ]. A. Fordyce has offered valuable sllve
cup to be played for by men at the Larchmon
Yacht club solf links on September II and a. a
seyenty.two holes, medal play. Thlrty-two hole
will be played on each OF the dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Pneumatic tires have proved N he fully as pract-
cable and durable for horse drawn and motor
vehicles for bicycles expert. The slzs
and thickness ~ tire suitable for use on 2 car
rage Of any given weight may be determined by a
simple calculation based upon the weight and con
structon ~ bicycle tires fire manufacturing
concern has issued ? pamphlet which deals 81
length with tho subject Of pneumatic carriage tires
and incidentally imparts much Information Of gem
eral value. II appears that many carriag"-owners
ere using pneumatic tires ~ smaller cross section
than is demanded by the weight OF their vehicles
Trouble usually follows In these cases. Il "a rs
unreasonable 10 expect two inch tires 20 stand what
IS required OF two-dnd 3 half Or three inch tir"S
as II would be 10 expect 2 nve-eiehth-inch axle 10
carry load proper for seven-eighth or ono inch
axle A pneumatic tire of proper and weight
properlv cared for will last long and give service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-25
Most Thrilling Tale of the Year.
A MILE OF GOLD.
Strange Adventures the Yukon.
Strange Adventures on the Yukon.

Klondke
in iou millions His
authentic information
nowar bound gold filled with adventures the most thrilling
nenomou picked
I-AI ISe6Fomg
Fishing Craft
Shipwreck a IN "A
PaPkng GoodsSeds
in
Tripping t the
A APecipto DeGent-L a
Chkoo PaSCuhc Description T.
Carenes-Buying
Building Planest Splendid
CHAP VII of the Kke % Old Indian the News Bearer
the Yukon claims Partners
Ckwe Locate Two More then Unknown ED0ad9
September
Does-W A Orderly
ClamsE Dorado Creek the Richest Placer
Elm the Difficulty Help
Placer Grouud Worth $I6ooo-lund
Claims Will show U Next
postpaid address for Silver money order.