davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
FTGHTTNG AkOtND ANGELES.
Filipinos Harnss Our Troops Manila Editor
Arrested.

SIeridi cable D,Ipdieh to THEsuS.
MANILA. Oct. l7.-Frcquent and lengthy firing
indicates that the insurgents are numerous
around Angeles. Yesterday they harassed the
Americans for four hours. using artillery. One
American was killed and seven wounded
The American authorities have arrested
Editor Fernandez Of the Pd'rid and seized his
plant. Fernandez has been publishing litera-
ture headed Drop the Mask" which de-
nounoed the Americans and encouraged the
Fiipinos TO continue their rebellion.
Ex-Chinese Consul Pslanca. the labor boss of
Manila and the richest Chinaman in Luzon.
has rlacardsd Manila with bills demanding tho
respect and obedience OF all Cinnamon to him.
Meanwhile the present Chinese Consul has
issued a proclamation denouncng Palanca. He
obtained a guard and. accompanied by tho
Secretary OF Legation. tore down the bills
issued by Palanca Both aides have appealed
TO the Provost Marshal and are awaiting his
decision on the points in dispute.
MANILA. Oct. IL Gen. Lnwton started from
Arayat for San Isidro to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
MOAN NEGOTIATIONS.
Great Britain's Offer to Cede the Islnnds to
Germany.

Srscai Gable D,sp1tch 10 TEE SUr
BERLIN. Oct 1.-The ColOgHe Gazette says
that during yesterdays secret deliberations
OF the Colonial Council. Herr Won Bnow. the
Imperial Minister for Foreign Affairs. made a
statement regarding Great Britain's offers con-
corning Samoa. lIo said the British proposals
were that Samoa should be coded to Germany.
England to receive COMPENSATION for such ces-
sion. There was Mise another possibility that
Of Germany agreeing to evacuatc the archipel-
ago in favor OF Great Britain in return for cer-
tain considerations by the latter country. Herr
Won BHlow opposed the cesson OF the islands
to England but said that he would agree to
any other solution Of the question.
The Gazette points out that the condition Of
affairs in the Samoan Islands will never he sat
isfactory until the group is placed under the
control OF a single power
The Neuste Ndcl0icb'tn says tho Colonial
Council has adopted IL resolution declaring it to
be compatible with German colonial interests
to abandon Samoa in case sufficient indcm-
nifty is received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Rowling Game, Tonight.

American National ToulnAmcrt-Lotus, Rlcecker
and Oriental. 1t tins uernAu.4 Assembly Il 'Dms al
lcy-.
Harlem L"Ague Tournament II rrrs whcelmcn.
i"lvdsre and tlcl"nc. Rt Ihnm kshlsdorfs al.
lcys
columbia Tournament Mnrnln :si 10. Boulevard
AMI lne inter, at SchluE-lug'sallrN-
Ne" YORK Royal hwauun LrN:ue Tuurnamru' o.
Empire Cty Council CnlfAN Council aud SRul"y
Council. At the Tenn CUT Ellr,s.
Life Insurance Leagu' Tournaments Bon
eht Lite lnSUrau"e Cpmnanv, john Hancock Mutual
BenOht Idf' Insurance 'nIany and Equitable Ilfs
Assurance Company. at S'ArT'S alleys.
Brooklyn RNI ArrUuum League Tournament -
oxford council, Alert Council and luiaurn" at
Trainers all ~.
mookNu ROYAL hrrauUm Lrnglr subj 1uri n
nleui.-la h"r' tuun NJ. FuTl G'rnc c nncl and T..
i, Price Nugn"il, a. ia" Elephant hub allows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

match game has been arranged between the ft.
teen leading bowl ~ uf the our tOunr and Amer
Council. 70 be decided ~ STAIRS alleys on Nov. II.
The Tinted bowling clubs held a special meeting
on Monday night, at which 1t Was decided that tho
Golden Rods were entitled TO the irst priEu IN the
recent tournament
The following officers have been elected by the or.
chArd BDwlIuL Club II oinhcrs: Bernard Schroedrr,
President, Charles Stettrnt, NccPr 'sideut; Louis
Rnfrr. Secretary. Charles Krushopf, Treasurer;
Henry BurhhOh. Captain.
The spartan d wiling club which has been in cI.
i.tcnce eighteen Years. at recent meeting elected
the following officers John SChilling. President;
George BechtI Ncr-prrsdont, LDus HAiInba n,
Secretary Henry Rs7:cdt, Treasurer, Joseph ThUn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

Mcclellan. 151; stearn. $40: Lehrbach. I7s. Total
S3l.
SECOND GAMr
lmpera l-Curtes, 1875; Rothermel. 1871; Thyme.
las: jackson. 2Ol Wolf. 1873. Total. S07.
ROseville Club-Pearson, 49,: Badger 1853: Wood.
1914: Van Ness. 1853; Meyer. l4G
GAME.
Pontiac Wheelmen-Clincb, 10: Kessler. 1855;
Mcclellan, III Stearn. 1872; Lehrback 1874. Total.
500.
Roseville Club-Pearson, III; Badger, 1913; Wood,
40; Van Ness 1874; Meyer. 1879 Total. SILL.
stnmpfels bowling wasn feature of the Harlt N
League tournament games. the orieniars anchor
scoring $50 in tho third game The scores:
TIE-T GAME,
Phnnix-Pear-e. 100! Mclean 154 Bolrath 1T,
Gross. 223 Young, 1871. Total. 300
oriental - Nit hell. lSj, VogG, III; GillhauG,
lt0; SchuIc 1872, Stumpfcl 1877. Total, HO5.
SECOND GAME.
PhnniN-psarse. 1872: Mclean. 17g Bolrath, lT5;
GroEs. 1890. Young. TX. Total. gUS
boulevard humble. l46: Graves, 1875 wandercr,
l72; Rowland, 1877, II. Nett"r, l75. Total, 775.
Third GAME.
Oriental Mitchell, l1S; VOgpl, l72: GllhAus, 1874
SchulLe, lH4 Stumpfcl, 25J. Total Hn+.
Boul'yari-lmml". lH3 Graves, 1872. Wandcror,
1874; Rowland, 1872 Ii. Nctter. i23. Total 1874.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

full new ' discovery in medical science science
fulhls every wish in promptly curing
kidney. bladder and uric acid troubles,
rheumatism, and pain in the back. 1t
corrects inability to hold water and scad-
ing pain in passing It, or bad effects follow
ing use OF liquor. wine or beer. and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often during the day, and
to get up many times during the night.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its wonderful cures OF the
most distressing cases.
II you need IA medicine, you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have
a sample bottle OF this wonderful new
discovery and IA book that tells all about
it, and its great cures, both sent absolute
ly free by mail. Address DR. Kilmer Il
Co., Binghamton, n. Y. When writing,
mention that you read this generous offer
in this paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
NrGHo rIcroRr At oRiNGE.


'NN\"r, y. j., oct. II "A negro member
" 'h' Republican County Committee and negro
''F''"N To the Republican County Convention
WY" ,h"S"n last night in the First ward Of this
m''. '''"1nng the white candidates. 1t was in
was N'fd 'wp years ago that Il negro coachman
,""'' Inrkson +. Gun defeated Or. George
i,,aa.I> 'II "A denomination for member q the
en- y" primary last night there were two white
'"t'i",I lur County Committeeman, and DT
il Nhliw'll, Precursor, got into the fight.
~, "'''l rul"rrd men for delegates to the con
mNhoA and hustled for votes with the result that
u," any iN associates defeated both white men.
Ar.uI -" NWle candidates received ~ votes
"""''i 40 aud Jr Sullwcll had 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
TIKI FRENCH SOrDAN MURDER.
killing of ieut.-Col. KIobb by Capt. Noulet
Omcially Confirmed.

Sp,ciaICdEs Despltch 10 TuR suN.
PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE Minister for the Colonie S
has received a telegram from Lieut.. Pallier.
who has assumed command OF the Voulet-
Chanoine mission in the French Soudan. con-
frming the report Of the assassination OF
Lieut.. Col Klobb by order OF Capt Noulet. 1t
Ia stated that Capts. Voulet and Chanoine are
no longer with the mission. but the telegram
does not say what has become OF them.
Lieut. Meunier. who was shot Mt the same
time Lieut.. Col. Klobb was Killed. has recov-
cred from his wound and Is now with Lieut..
pnllier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Billiards,

Slosson Interrupted his siI-niRhts' match at
cushion caroms with Mclaughlin last night
to begin u three-nightS' game against Tom
Gallagher, the veteran "short-stop" The
conditions Of this call for 900 points against
$50. In blocks OF 300 to 2lO. Last night Slosson
was out played even. for Gallagher finished
with 30 against 1871. Galaghers average was
81, and his best runs % and ~. Slosson
averaged only 4-5e. with high runs Of II and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

David Halloran OF go Ninth avenue and
Peter CaGley OF PIP West ThIrty-eiRhth street
were at work on a scafYold fixing the elevator
on the third floor Of the warehouse at 2lS West
Thirty-sevonth street yestSrday afternoon
Suddenly tina rope broke and they were thrown
10 the bottom of the shaft. taglsy escaped
with scalp wounds but Halloran was severely
Injured and died in Roosevelt Hospital nm hour
later. HallorAn was member Oi No q Engine
COMPANY He was helping to fix the elevator
on q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
TH4NKS IN ADTINCE FOR totes.

Candidate stewards Cordial Letter to MIR,
Cookers Contingent.
Perez ~ Stewart. the Citizens Union can
dldate for Assembly In the Nineteenth district.
and the nrst Citizens Union candidate in his
tory to be endorsed BY Tsmmany Hall. wrote
a letter to lhS Chairman OF the Tammany
Democratic Assembly Convention Yesterday.
acceEting the nomination and assuring him
that Tammany neednt expect anything from
him II he was elected. Mr.. Stewart said:
1t is clearly Understood that no eonsldera-
tlon OF party or orRaniZAtioA shall have AM
influence In Determining my officlal conduct"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

SPRING VALLEY. H.. Oct. IA strike OF the
1000 miners employed by the Spring Valley
Coal Company was ordered to-day and the
supply Of coal from this point win decrease
nno tons day The cause Of the strike Il
to stop union dues at the oonDahys offles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
HE4TY SNODsTORM IN COLORADO.
Many Sheep Lost in the Mountains-One
Merher RepOrte ed lost.

LEADvILLE. Col. Oct 17-For more than
week a snowstorm OF unprecedented severity
for this time OF the year has been raging in the
mountains surrounding LeadvilIe. One band
OF l 400 sheep and the herder are lost The
sheep belong to GoSlin Brothers The name
OF the shepherd is not known. Other large
focks have reported heavy losses and no word
has been received from many others known 10
be still in the mountain passages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

James 5, Cooley. Republican candidate
A. o''o'i Commissioner in Nassau county.
a'i evening that he intends withdraw
ill., i, IN The race in favor Of Miss Addie Hicks.
tH.r,' .am'fAtr nominee. DR. Cooley said that
AnJ 'b ny absolutely no truth in the report,
'""' ne Was sure Of being reelected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
SOCIALISTS GAN IN BELGIUM.
Government Anxious Over the Demonstra
lions Being Made.

Special CdJ' Dr'pdtch 10 THE suS.
ANTWERP. Oct 1.-THE Soca lists are making
great demonstrations throughout the country
over tho result OF the elections. They arc
gaining strength in all large centres. and the
Government 10 extremely anxious over the
outlook. 1t Is feared that tho Liberals and
Socialists will combine their forces and over
throw the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

Special cable DsIpd,eh 10 The Sus.
PARIS. oct 17.-Prssident LoubSt Is suffer.
ing with angina pectoris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

Action Taken on the Conventions of tho
Recent Peace Congress.
Special cable D,sDd,eh 10 THE SUS.
THE HAGUE. oct. l7.-Count von Welser-
sheimb. Austrian Minister OF National Defence
who was the head OF the Austro- Hungarian
delegation to the recent Peace Conference here
has signed. on behalf OF his Govern INT nt, the
conventions adopted by the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Es.president Harrison In Brussels.

fr'0si Cable DoDdich 10 THHsuS.
ANTWERP, Oct. len President Harrison
ha. arrived at Brussels from The Hague. He
will go from Brussels to London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

The craze for breaking long distance road
the Nassau Wh0elmen. Brooklyn. has an
nounced that he will start to- orrow TO lower
the 900 mile continuous century record Of
90 hours and - minutes, established last
sunday by q, i: Rsyisrre. Brown 10 m en- Der
warrants his attempt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

Red Hook Wheelmen-Browsly. 90: Warpel. ZIG:
Planning. III; Wttpenn. l2I; OLSEN. 1872. Total,
$50
Tamaqua wheelmen-J Jordan, 1d6I Shipley. 1ae;
Boyce, lOl; Durham. l2I; Van Siclen 1873. Totnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

Low scores were the rule last night in the preltm
inArv tournament Of the Long Island Association
OF yelling Clubs. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

Hamiltpn-Movnahan. 49,; Bramley. 10; King,
l 80: Church. LAG; Hunt. 1855 Total, 754.
Mephsto -vogel. Lac; NJ Apple. l6l; Goldsmith,
las: Webster. l4o; VanderpOrten l22. Total 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-03
JUDGE cox's CODE OF LAWS.
Its consideration to He Taken IN by
Board of Trade.

The Washington board OF trade expects
TO take up early next week consideration
of the code of laws prepared by Judge Cox
and reviewed by the Bar Association. This
was decided upon at d meeting Of The
board Of directors held yesterday afternoon.
The next meeting Will be held in Masonic
Hail, and Will probably take place in the
afternoon. For several years the board of
trade has labored diligently to bring about
satisfactory codihcation and revision Of
local statutes, and now that the work needs
only congressional approval the board Will
exert Itself TO secure congressional sane
ton OF the code at the earliest possible
moment.
AT Yesterdays meeting Of the directors
the Following named applicants were ad-
United TO membership i'm the board of
trade; Walter A. Brown. Jesse Ii. Wilson
John r Jarvis, J. William Lee. Melville
Lindsay, Parker. Bridget d Co. John w
Schaefer, Clark q Davenport, T. H. Pills
bury, J. Whit Heron. j. F. Newbold
United Publishing Company H o Wilbur
II. c Hurch, Ralph Z. Barnard. W. c.
Johnson, Browning * Baine, A. w. Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-03

last evening at the residence Of the groorn's
SISTER, Mrs. J. c. Proctor l6iS Huron
street The ceremony. which was per-
formed by Rev. +. II. Power, was Wit
MESSED by quite a number of invited guests.
curing the ceremony and throughout the
evening appropriate music was rendered by
an orchestra The parlor was decorated
with potted plants. Mr.. and Mrs Crown viii
SPEND awhile I'm Washington before tax
iiS UP lhelr reSidenC" I'm Frederick burg
among those present were Mr. W 7 Car
Ter ana Miss Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
ana Miss Gibson. Mr. r Mortimer CarIana
MISS BESSIE Todd. MIR. and Mrs Edwin s
Lee Miss Amney Brown, Miss BeaU Or 81
Clyde Shade, Mr.. Frank Dooley, Mr. A 4
Moran. Miss Clara Moran. Mr. and Mrs
Ellin. Mr.. Benjamin Madert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Proctor
pretty wedding took place at the First
Baptist Church in Alexandria. last night,
when Mr.. Harry Javins Of Pittsburg Pa
ana Miss Annette Hohson. daughter of MIR.
NJ r. Hobson. formerly of Alexandria but
now or Washington. were married Rev
J. H. Butler. pastor performed the cere-
mony. The bride was heComingly attired in
white organdie over white satin, carving
pink bride roses. She was attended nv
Miss May Hobson, her sister who acted "a
Hover girl The ushers were Messrs Mel
vile Pitts, Aubrey Shuman, Harvey SulH-
van ana Robert Turner. Following the
ceremony reception was given in honor
OF the bride and groom at the residence Of
the brides grandfather. Mr.. ID. +. Dudley
on Payne street. Mr.. and Mrs Javins viii
make their future home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-03
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Mr. John w. Foster to Explain the
Modus Niyendf.

The opening lecture I'm the course offered
by the National Geographic Society the
coming season will he delivered tonight by
Mr.. John W. Foster. his subject being The
Alaskan Boundary" After much dipIo-
matte wrangling the disputed line has been
temporarily determined by the modus vi
Vendi. Few. however. understand the ma
ture Of that settlement. MIR. Foster will
trace the dispute back to its beginning aud
show how at first there was no difference
OF opinion respecting the possession OF any
OF the now disputed territory He will
show how on all the English maps the
boundary line was given as on the Amer
lean maps, and that without previous warm
ing the English claim was first nut forward
IN 1888. soon after the meeting of the Joint
hlgh commission at Quebec.
As the Canadian government with the
consent of the British foreign Office has
made public the official journal OF the Joint
high commission, Mr.. Foster, without
violating any diplomatic propricty, will be
able TO explain why the commissioners were
unable TO agree on any proposition.
The lecture will he given in the Congre-
gauonal Church, corner of 10Th and q
streets, at pm, and will be illustrated
with slides showing the principal maps
bearing upon the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-03
'PhOn1e SOP.
Still You
Have
Another
Day.

( The rain today pre-
z vented a good many
, from getting out to
, take advantage of the
!. great reductions we
( are making i'm the
Z price of this seasons !
> footwear. lit isn't too
, late. Tomorrow is a
{, long business day, and
& we will continue these !
-, extremely low prices
!, until tomorrow might.
. Every shoe i'm OUR inn
Z mense stock has been
Z reduced i'm price. !
, Drop i'm to see what ;
, excellent values we are :
|. giving.
$50 hsSl ssal sg een'lenen' usual s2.7
6 ss LaSt saalt GT Gen'lemenS usual S2.29
z 8! .s 80 sa,,i Gr Gsnusmens usual S1.z9
!, 8, laai as,,, or Gsntlemens usual S1.39
: ,l B,%ys' or Girls usual 500 S1.60
|. ad 5'Ty; or Girls Usual $50 Sl.10
|; qu nnys. Or Girls. usual sl2? SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Ernest Crown Of this cit, and
Anna Stevens of Fredericksburg, Va, Le-
roy NJ Fisher and Florence F. Fisher
both of Baltimore Md: Frank E Richard
son Of New York city and Carrie b. South
all Of this city; James c. johnson and
Florida H. Johnson; Nathan l.. Chappelle
OF Fairfax county, Va. and Mrs. Clemen-
tine Evans Of Philadelphia Michael Ready
and Katie Mccarthy
Colored-Frank Glasgow and Rachel
Brown; James f. Carter and Cora II Cole
man; Addison Lawrence and Ella Jones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

The real estate market was more active yes
terday than on Monday. several sales of consid-
cradle importance being reported. Among
these were the sales OF Central Park West and
Park avenue plots. for Improvement. There
were only two sales at auction, the offerings
going in each case to the plaintiff.
TIL Roman Catholic Orphan Asylumtook title
yesterday to lot No. POI. map OF the property
Of the Kings Redoubt. Twenty.fourth ward.
from II. H. Cammann and others. rs executors
OF the Bailey estate, for a stated consideration
c! $2a0,000. The orphan asylum secured this
property some time ago as a site for It's new
home. The asylum gave a mortgage Of $780,
O00 for one year at 4 per cent. on its present
nues and. Fifty-lrst and Fifty-second streets,
to the Emigrants' Industrial Savings Bank
yesterday.
] w, Doane Of Chicago took title TO the
Wellesley apartment house. on the northeast
corner of West End avenue and Eighty-frst
street, yesterday, subject to n mortgage for
$3I5.OOO held by the Metropolitan Life In
surance COMPANY. The confederation was
given as 81, but the revenue stamps affixed to
tthe, paners show the purchase price 10 have been
S4cD.UOO FL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18
Private Sales.

op%penheimer & Hamershlag have sold to a
builder for Improvement the nlot on the south
west corner of Central Park West and Ninety
third street, 75x125. This plot Is a part of the
purchased last fall.
Lalor 4 Beringer have sold for Leopold New
borg four lots on the southeast corner OF Park
avenue and SiXty-tlfth street. adjoining four
recently sold by eli lbert G. Brown to Edward w.
Candee. Six twenty-Ioot front and FIVE seven;
teen-foot American basement dwellings will
be erected by the purchaser. The entire plot
was sold to Leopold Newborg by the Beekman
estate last year through the present brokers.
j. I. * f.. j. Murray have sold for l.. u. Bach
the four-story double tenement No. 021 Brook
avenue, near lB3d street.
Mrs. S. Goldenberg has sold, the four story
and basement brownstone dwelling. on lot ok
1922, No. II East Seventy-second street.
Perez Rosenberg has sold the seven story
building. on lot 25x119. No. 81 West Third
street. taking Ionkers property in part pay
ment.
Mandelhaum K Levine have purchased from
the Shrady estate the three-story. and base
mcnt brick dwelling, 22.2xlo0, No; 13S, Riving-
ton street. and have sold to st. Theresa.s
Roman Catholic Church the four-story build
ing. with stores. 21xb4. No 1856. East Broadway.
Janpole 4 Werner have bought the old build
ings Nos. $40 to 624 East Eleventh street. on
plot 93.pX04.9. .
Nos. 1877 and 139 Broome street are reported
ap1I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18
New Buildings.

Plans were filed with the Building Depart
ment yesterday for the following:
BY David Karp. owner, for a six-story flat
and stores at Nos. 42D and 43l East 117tb
street: architect. Max Muller: cost. 100000
By John J. Mahony. owner. for q hve-story
fiat at No. so West l49th street; architect.
Arthur DeSoldern: cost. S23,OOO.
By Leith Il Glenn. owners, for a seven-story
fiat at north side Seventh avenue, p feet north
Of 18TH street: architects. Neville Il Bagge
cost. S75, 900.
By julius Dreyfus. owner. for a s~ix-story
fiat and stores at No. 12S Second avenue; archi-
tect. George +. Pelham: cost. S2S.O0O.
By same owner and architect, for a six:story
and basement fiat and stores at No. no Madi-
son street: cost, S2S.5OO
By Richey and Hamilton. owners for two
Of Eighth avenue and 18th street; architect.
G.. A. Sc~hillinger: cost. $4,000.
BY Charles Ward Hall. owner. for a twelve
story warehouse. with offices. at the northeast
corner Of Park avenue and 10Th street; archi-
tect. {. H. T. Gilbert: cost, $3l1,OOO.
By estate of Anna Ward. owner. for improve
mentS to No. II East Twentieth street; archi-
tects. Neville & Bagge; cost. $4,000.
BY FRANCIS ?. Harper, owner, for improve
mentS to No. IA West Twenty-second street
architect. Peter NJ. Coco: cost. $4,000.
BY trustees of Congregation Sheareth Israel.
owner. for an extension to No. 7 West Nine
teenth street: architects, Stein, Cohen Il Roth
cost. $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New York. foot or Chambers
street, az follows. and i've minutes earlier from West
0.00 A. M.-yestibuled Express daily for Bing-
JEW hsmtou. Wayerly. Elmira. Buffalo. Brad
ford. arrives Buffalo X =. NJ. Parlor car TO Buffalo.
D.00 y. M.-vestibule limited-Fast mail daily;
Z.OO Solid train for Chicago, arrives at Cleveland
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
1870 +; M;1 dn1iN sr AND cl RSsnia 7 ySsh 4 Ma.
Bradford 1920 4; NJ, Jamestown 1900 4. NJ, Youngs-
town 1927 A. NJ, Cleveland 1890 +. NJ. Sleepers
to Buffalo and Cleveland. Cafe Library Oar,
ola r. M.-naily solid train for Binghamton'
CslC Elmira. Waverly, Chicago. Sleepers 10 HOr-
%nellsyille. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car
uHCKETs. LOCAL TIME CARDS y PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS at III, 1l3. 2bl. 4ul and
H57 Bruadw ~, I27 Bpwery, 1871 East l25th ST., and
273 West l26th ST. Chambers and West 2id ~. fer
RES. New York; 1873 and $50 Fulton ST., ~ broadway,
Brooklyn; 1872 River ST.. Hoboken. and Jersey city
Station. New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks