davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-24
sIONINGroN DIyIsIoy.

s1ONiNGTON DIVISION.
rOh NEW YORK WA otCnington
Line)-7.30 and sos -. ~ daily Sx-
cept Sundays).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-a1.12 1.25 A. m daily,
e'o', l0.O5. cll.0l Qimited). lib daily
a. IN. (exp) 2.07. 4O5 (daily), COS
tdaiiy), for New Haven SID p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-24

HOPM and way stations-6.3o, $50 A.
~; 80. 81: 4.So. $50. $50. ll.30 q. m.
Sundays-9.30 n. m: $50 u. IN.
hs4>-AD BEACH, BUTTON WOODS
and way ftations--620. $50 a. m:
1920. 2.20. 4.2o $50. $50. I1.2o d. IA.
sundays-9 20 n. m: go. 20 d. IN.
WORCESTER. DIyIsipN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-24

AND WAsHfNGToN Via Hapier, pen
River)-lO05 a. IN. Except sunday:
6.17 .. m. DAILY.
FOR NEW TONDoN-ai1,. I2s
(daiiy exp); 65S (accom.i S.07 Ooc,
nTeenwich), lL0l Qimitedl, lib
daily a. IN. (exp.) 2.07 (exp) 2.l0
taccom.). 4.05 (exp. daily, 40 (ac-
com. $40 (accom.). Cos (exp. daily.
S.l7 y. IN, (exp. daily). Sundays -755
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

j. 3. HAMPIUN,
Judge of Probate and ex-Oficio Clerk
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
Probate Docket
Of IRON County, Missouri. Settlemets
due. required by tas0 and ordered
made at the N0Uem6er Term, 1899:
Monday, NoUem6er 18Th.


WI Lee, Jr, Administrator: Co.
Partnership estate of W j Lee, Sr, &
Son, dissolved by death.
L L White, Administrator Cum Tes-
tamento Annexo: Estate of Evens
White, deceased.
VIM T Gay. Administrator Cum Tes-
tamento Annexo: Estate of Benedict
Boehler, Sr, deceased.
VIM 7 Gay, Executor: Estate of
Ann Hancock, deceased.
Thomas A johnson, Curator: Estate
of Luciel johnson, minor.
Thomas A Johnson, Curator: Estate
of Mary f johnson, minor.
Thomas A johnson, Curator: Estate
of David r johnson, minor.
Vt Gay, Curator: Estate of Jas
G Childers, minor.
Tuesday, Norenaber 14th.
John Schwab, Jr, Guardian of per-
son and Curator: Estate of Mary E
Tiley, minor.
John Schwab, Jr, Guardian of person
and Curator: Estate of George w
Tiley. minor.
John Schwab. Jr, Guardian of person
and Curator: Estate of John f Tiley,
minor.
CIV Scoggin, Curator: Estate of
Edgar Gilman, minor Final exhibit
filed.
CIV Scoggin. Curator: Estate of
Augusta Gilman, minor. Final exhibit
filed.
CIV Scoggin. Curator: Estate of
Ci1r,on Final
hibit filed.
Caroline Pfoertner. Guardian of per-
son and Curator: Estate of John
Pfoertner, minor.
Wednesday. November 18th.
Thomas Hickman, Guardian of
person and Curator: Estate of Mary
Z Gray, minor.
Thomas j Hickman, Guardian of
person and Curator of Charles HI Gray,
minor.
VIM Trauernicht, Guardian of per-
son and Curator: Estate of John
Meyer, insane.
Frederick FIGHT. Guardian of person
and Curator: Estate of Benedict
Boehler, Jr. minor.
Evert Hughes. Guardian of person
and Curator: Estate of Nancy Hughes,
insane.
w 7 Gay, Curator: Estate of Chas
Ligget, minor. Final exhibit filed.
w L Gay. Curator: Estate of Dora
Ligget, minor.
w 7 Gay. Curator: Estate of Charles
p Ruhl, minor.
J. B. HAMPTON,
Judge of Probate and ex-Oficio Clerk.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
PNEUMONIA.
The Several Forms of This Danger
ous Disease and Their
Symptoms.

Pneumonia, or Inflammation of the
lungs, is one of the scourges of our eli
mate, disease more fatal to dwellers
In the north than yellow fever is to the
inhabitants of Rio de Janeiro or Ha-
vana. 1t claims its victims at all sea-
sons, but prevails especially in winter
and spring.
There are several forms of infamma-
ton of the lungs. One, called catarrhal
penumonia, attacks chiefly the very
young and the very old, although peo-
pie of middle age are by no means eX-
empt from it. 1t often occurs in the
course of a severe bronchial cold, and
is simply an extension of the catarrhal
inflammation from the bronchial tubes
into their terminations within the sub
stance of the lungs. 1t is this form
which is meant when it is said that one
Is threatened with pneumonia"
One is never threatened with the 9TH
er form, called croupous pneumonia, or
simply pneumonia-it strikes like a
hammer, without warning.
It is common belief that the robust
and healthy are especially liable to be
attacked by this form of pneumonia.
But this is only apparently true; pneu-
monia is one of the very few diseases
from which one hitherto in perfect
health can die so quickly, and so its
attacks are the more noticeable; but
the fact is that it is much more liable TO
attack those who are below par phys
ically; and the previously healthy man
has a much better chance of recovery.
It begins suddenly with hard chill,
followed by fever, rapid breathing,
sharp pain in the chest, flushed face
and the expectoration of thick mucous
usually tinged with blood. In favor
able cases the fever falls suddenly from
the third to the ninth day-by ''crisis, :"
as it is called.
The symptoms of an attack of pneu-
monia are ordinarily so severe that
there is no question of self-treatment,
hut the physician is called in all haste.
Formerly it was the practice TO bleed
repeatedly and to forbid the patient
any food. At the present day the treat
ment is Just the opposite, but unfortu-
nately it is not much more successful
This form of pneumonia, like typhoid
fever, scarlatina and the like, is what
is called a self-limited disease; that is
to say, it is disease for which most
physicians believe there is no specific
remedy. Acting on that belief, they
do not attempt TO cure the disease, but
try to keep the patient as comfortable
as possible and sustain his strength
until the disease has spent its force
Youths Companion.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
cola veal apd wbite sauce.

Boil some milk or cream with thick
ening of flour and butter; when boil
ing, place in it thin slices of cold veal
and simmer until the liquid is once
more hot, without being actually boil
ing. When nearly cooked, beat up the
.yolk of an egg in little white sauce.
with anchovy essence. Pour this in
with the meat and simmer again for a
few minutes. Finally serve with
sippets of bread and rounds of curled
bacon laid on top. Cold mutton or beef
can be utilized in the same manner
Philadelphia Press.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
WOMAN I'm EVENING DRESS.
Those Are the Gowns That Should
BE Fresh or Their Wearers Suf-
fer In Consequence.

OF all unsightly sights the sight of
woman in a dowdyish evening gown Is
the worst. The chief characteristic of
the evening gown should be freshness.
for therein lies its primary charm. At
the most fashionable concert given IN
town during the week scarcely ten
women wore evening gowns that were
dainty and unrumpled. Most of them
had on dresses that looked as if they
might have been brought out of the rag
bag for the occasion or have been
packed away in a clothes bag all sum-
mer. They were crushed and crumpled
and for the most part soiled, and many
of them needed q stitch here and there
and some a good many. The men IN the
audience commented on the frumpy ap-
pearance of the women. as they ex-
pressed it. They were evidently much
Impressed, but not in the direction
which makes a woman feel that even
if clothes do not proclaim the man they
go a long way toward making the
woman.
If woman doesn't happen to have
fresh, immaculate evening gown in her
wardrobe, and for one reason or an
other can't get one to wear on an occa-
sion when most women appear in full
dress, let her go evening gownless. She
will look far better in a light street
gown or a dark one, and she is sure al
ways to find plenty of company. Soiled
satin, crushed chiffon, messy mousse
line de sole, battered bows, faded flow
ers, artificial though they be, and rum
pied ribbons are not attractive sep
arately or combined. Woman is queer
in this matter of dress; she'll wear an
evening gown that is a wreck when she
wouldn't dream of appearing on the
street in costume that is not fresh in
every detail. This is most mysterious,
inasmuch as there is so much to be said
in favor of the evening gown, sump-
tuous or simple. In it many woman
has found a panaeea for advancing
years, for if becoming and fresh (that
cannot be emphasized too much) she
looks her best in it.-N. Y. Sun.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
French Pancakes.

Separate two eggs; to the yolks add
half cupful of milk; pour this into
half a cupful of -four; beat until per
fectly smooth. Then stir in the we'll
beaten whites and just grain of salt.
Put little oil in the bottom of your
saucepan; when hot pour in enough of
the batter to thoroughly cover the pan.
You may put teaspoonful of jam in
the center of each cake and roll it over
into a long. narrow roll; dust with pow
Gered sugar.-Ladies' Home journal.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS,
WITH WILL ANNEXED.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
OF Administration, with the Will An
nexed, on the Estate of Frederick
Tape, late of Iron county, deceased,
have been granted to the undersign-
ed, William Roebbel, by the Judge of
the Probate Court of Iron county,
bearing date the I'D day of Septem-
Der, 1899.
All persons having claims against said destateare
required to exhibit them TO me for allowance with
in year fter the date of said letters. they
may be precluded from any benefit of such estate;
and If such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date of this publication they shall
be forever barred.
WILLIAM ROEBBEL,
Administrator, with the VIII An
nexed.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
At E r NJ ST.

Board, Washing of Clothes, Tuition Eng
lish, and all kinds of Useful and Orna
mental Needle Work, per Session of Five
Months, are S90.00-payabe in advance.
erms for instruction in Music, Foreign
Language, Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally sepa-
ated from the boarding school, is
select DIZZY SCHOOL
In which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
Information may De had by applying in
person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, Superioress
ofthe Convent of the Ursune Sisters Arcadia Iron
County, Mo-
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

The system of education pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the moral
intellectual and physical powers of the pU-
pills; to make them refined, accomplished
and useful members of society.
Pupils OF all denominations are equally re-
ceived-allinterferen withtheir convictiors
being carefully avoided.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
BILLTAR RDS.

FOSS DEFEATS MCREERY ALL PLAYERS
TIED At END or FIRST ROUND.
The third game in tho Class amateur cham
nionship billiard Tournament. ar tho Knckorbocker
Athletic club last night, resulted In 4 victory for
Foss who beat McCreery by 400 to $40. This com
plotcd the round and left ali throo of the play
crs tied for first honors with an even score, each
% them having won game and lost one. Tho
second round will begin this evening with Mullen
against McCreery and unless there - another tie
then the tournament Will end on Saturday night
with the clearing Of tho weather, big crowd
turned out to the gamo. and tho great gym
nasium with It's two thousand temporary seats. was
nearly flied.
Tho game began promptly at s o'clock. and Nc
Creery won tho bank Except for McCreery's =
twenty-two IN the second inning there was no hlgh
scoring unt Foss went TO tho table IN his sixth
inning for fine of 10.
Another period Of poor play and low scores fol-
lowed and then McCrecry equalled Fosss run or
40 with similar break in his twelfth inning. Most
of his scoring was done by opcn-tabie play and
long cushion carrOms. Tie next Hinlhs i"ss
ovcncd matters up however with another run OF
during inc touIIai9eih eih1 1ie m tb r,in With an
other clover break of %. and for tho hrat tune III
tho game. he had substantial iead the score
The score mounted up slowly the New Yorker
maintaining his lead of about o. Nhcn ne WeHt
10 tho table for his twenty fourth inning he was
Just that number OF points ahead. but the pIis iay
In position for big run. and ne took advantage OF
his opportunity 20 make -. the biggest pre1A Oh
the evening.
4 few short runs were soon followed Dy n series
~ fetv plays that cut down tho averages OF inc
players heavily and when Foss again got IN
double figure run. he needed only % more TO get
the game and McCreery was still on the irst par
OF his third hundred The Wcsternor made a hnaI
cfTort that made Foss ttle anxious near INC ena,
his runs OF g. y and % bringing his total score up
10 within halling distance of The end.
The score in detail was as follows; ~ 90 . .
Foss-4. 9. g. 10. o. 40. o. o. 2 o. ~ 90 20 o. =
g. r. y. o. l. 81 3. n. 4. . 2 Il. O. o. o s. o. 3 o.
=. 3 o T. H. Total 400. average. IL highest run,
"Necrecr,-l 70. %. o. .. 4. G. p ), TO- O. 40. !, o.
2 o / 4 % g. o. o J. b. o 4. -. ~, o. o.. o. l. -
J. o. o. 81 - 4. -. Total Sl9. average 81 ~; hish-
est run. 40.
Referee Edward Mclaughlin
The standing OF the players 10 date ls shown IN
i'' ''''' Games Games Total Best High
won lost points av'ge. run.
F5a, Fa'o ,..::::...::::::: 81 81 ls5: s5s &
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16


REsENTATTvE rNprAcED
Arthur @. Keaao. of the Ncw-York Athletic Chm
has repeated hls triumph of last year, and re,s..
tho hguro-skatin championship ~ tho Na,lo,.,
Amateur Skating Association Tho contest. v.,.
decided az the S. Nicholas Rink yesterday in -.
presence of n large throng of spectators Th.,.
were five contestants originally but he bath T.
reality was n duel between Keane ana Irving Pc,
kaw, Of the st. Nicholas Skating Club. " ". A,
mold Of Pawtucket X. l.. and \. g. Stevens ~.
Canadian Representatives. dropped out early IN N.
battle They were lamentaby outcias.ed. Howa,.
r. Ward. seventeen years old. hung on gamely ara
secured third place IIc IS ooked upon as con.
ing champion. with more experience and strenr.
he will be- a finished skater
The contests began AZ p. n. and. with the e.
ception Of an intermsson for dinner. the ice a.
perts kept at r. up to nearly midnight Only
point OF so separated Keane and Brokaw rsh,
through TIE afternoon. but at night when the mon.
intricate figures were encountered. keane Ore,
ahead and he won at The end with something "A
snare. Tho points were scored according 70 y.
number OF contc-fants FIVE 10 the winner in saA
figure when that many were competing. and tire.
when only three TOOK part ne j5Nt,- we're Louis
Rubcnsfcin. Montreal; r. p Good. brooklyn srt
George u. Phillips. New-York Athletic Club. all e.
Three OF the figures were omitted. Keane wnrln,
by 81 points. while Brokaw made 53 and Ward
The summary follows:
Plain forward and backward skating n various Eays-
Brokaw. .: Keane 4. ward 3. stevens 2; Arnold /
outside edge roll forward Brokaw D. ke1ne. g. Wax
g. stevens, .: Arnold. T.
Outside edge rdli backward Ward q Brokav, 4
Keane. 4. Stevens ?. Arnold. d.
Inside edge roll forwarl-BrosaN. .. keane :; wsa
g. Stevens. @ Arnold. J.
Inside edge roll backwari-Keans. q Broksw,
Ward 3. stevens 2. Arnold l.
Figure eight on one foot flrwari-Keare 8. Brosi.
A. Ward 3. Stevens .. Arnold l.
Figure eight % foot hackwarl-Heane, 4. Broksv
3; Ward 2. Arnold ]. stevens out
Cross roll forward field end ogts single and co1as
circle-Br1saw. = Koane. 2; ward !. Arnold. out
cross roll backward and elgls single and double circle
-Keane. 3. Brokaw, 3, Ward.
Change OF edge r0l. beginning either ou,sts -
inside eIge-Keane. 3; Brokaw, p Ward. l.
Change of edge roll backvard-keane. 3; Bnck,v,
spread eagle on inside or outside eases- srokav. D.
Kcane. . ward. 2
curved angles threes. slngl, and double chain sA
fying-Kesne o: War'. . B-1kaw.
Curved angles. rocking turns from outside edge 70 r.
side. forward ard l4ckward-Nari 3. Kean.
curved angles. crosscuts or anviis-Keans, 3: Bzar
? Ward T.
Grapeylnes including Philadelphia twis;s-Ksar.t l.
Rr0kaw. .: Ward. !.
Toe and heel movement pivot erc,ing and Toe ps-
Keane. B. Brokaw, = Ward J.
single and double fa' foot spins crosssoot sni
foot whrls-Keane 3. BrcEaw ?. Ward J.
Totsls-Keane. %; Brozaw. 30. Ward. 20
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
THE FASTG HORSE SALE.
o,y perrrs THE RULE AT AFTERNOON AND
EVENING sALES-MhNY ANIMALS
not YET HERE

Fosir's February horse sale in Madison Square
Garden oneued yesterday. The sale was 20 nave
heeun on Tuesday. but there were no horses 10 sell
tho trains having been hlockaded. About one nun
drcd and fifty horses had arrived here al IL o'clock
4 lare, number Of Western horses in cars. It was
sarl are stalled near Philadelphia the main block
ade being near that city
There are four hundred horses catalogued for
the sale number Of fast PAGERS. trotters and some
saddle horses being consigned.
There were probably five hundred persons pres
ont when the sale began at 1880 o'clock. Or. II. n
GIL started the selling as auctioncer. George A
Balm OF Lexington the regular FasiS auctoneer.
"a enowboiind somewhere I'm Virginia Among the
well-known horsemen presoW, besides those con
nected with the sale, wero J. b. Hogan. OF New
York: r. \. Upton Lexington, Ky; George starr
Terre Uaute. Ind doc" Benham Detroit, Roy
Miller. Macon. Mat Laird. Mansfield. Ohio; r.
" Cioplrlch Poultney. Vt; 4. G. Pennck, Clevc-
land; Edward surley. New-York; L. NJ. Stalker.
Ncw-York: George Ryan. Boston; Mark DemaresI
Syracuse; J. +. Con; ProyidenGe Henry tIesch-
Tie first consignment pug up was that of l." -
Juan OF Tarrytown Consisting OF th.ee hors.S ne
$50. The bidding started SLOW. ana continued so
brolght more than 800. and the small sales took "a
iqns u un' +bot' ,I' are coming In by train Tho aver
og. rrics was in tho neghbOrhoOd OF $40. Nearly
one thousand persons were in the Garden late In
'T The horses sold for 500 and over in the after
noon We're.
Consigned by william cottsr, ruco. y Y; ,.,.
Everett NJ b. r.. 1852. 2.l9'R PAGER by Little
W,nder-Birl. 10y Tom Brown; Frank Marion. ,ooo
\ y.
C.rripncd by George Weber Port Anegany. Pom:
FL Reno. g. 49,. 1880. 2:26 PAGER hJ hankaNee ~
dam of Eyermoud; a. v Mlhon New lo4N...'.. 10
Consigned ly Ncyoner Farm ~" York 'liyi
co5eF 4!aSa b. " r. j. i' &aa5n . brock. ,ss
Tho effect OF the storm was fclt al the night sale.
when H. was found that number OF couslgnnents
were NOT ON hand As - cons 'Qucn'c ihc manage
mcnt had To- skip numbers in the catalogue
The FIRST horse put on the block WAS Black On
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
YACHTING.
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF THE
LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB

ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF THE
LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB.
The annual meeting OF tho Larchmont Yacht Club
took place last evening Delmonico's in East
Forty y-fourth-st. There were about one hundred
members present. Prior to tho ballot for the cleo
ton OF officers n letter from Abort j. Morgan was
read. Mr.. Morgan was mentioned In the list pre-
sentcd by the Nominating Committee as the solec-
ton for rear-commOdore. and his letter requested
that his name be withdrawn from tho list ot oa-
ccrs proposed. No other person was proposed TO
MI the vacancy thus made. and, with this eNcep-
tion tho list was passed without opposition. J.. }.
Greacen acted secretary. The following officers
were elected: Commodore. Clarence A Postey;
ylce-commodore, Edward s. Hatch; secretary, a.
Bryan Alley: treasurer. william Murray; measurer
John Hvsop; trustees to three years, Francis
NJ Scott and Eugene l.. Bushe trustee 10 serve one
year 20 MI vacancy. Oswald Sdndcrson.
Il was decided that the commodore should ap-
point A committee confer with the ohcers OF lne
North American Yacht Racing Union and report
Is Oninion as the advisability OF adopting What
IS known s. the 'Rirth rule a the club 3 inethod
OF measuring yachts I'm the coming season,
4 Well-knOwn amateur present sald that UNI
formity OF rulo much moro TO be desired thah
ANYTHING else and even II the girth rule mad some
drawbacks II would still be OF general benefit II toe
Iarchmont Yacht club fell in line with the finding
Of tho experts who decided on this rule In the
North American Union
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
sLETGHING AND SKATING.
GOOD ROADS WHERE THE DRIFTS ARE NOT TOO
HGH-PRoAnsE OF CLEARED IcH ~ CEN
TRAL PARK TO-DAY. But no HOPE
r,nr err A1r,ns ~ rRnOHryN

The owners Of selghs were out IN force yestcrda y
afternoon and last night. The snow had packed
nicely on the popular driveways uptown. and tho
more moderate weather served 70 attract out every
body who had d sleigh and fast horse and the
necessary time devote TO this exhilarating pas-
time Possibly the rain indications had something
to do with the turning out s the skies seemed to
indicate rain lat0 IN the afternoon. The average
citizen who must travel through tho muck which
follows heavy rain IS thinking about going back
TO boyhood days and getting his stills out Of the
basement or gaTret.
There was 10 skating IN Central Park yester-
day. but II the weather remains clear there are
good chances for skating on most II the lakes to-
day. In speaking about skating yesterday Willis
Holly. the secretary OF the Board. snid:
The snowfall IS so heavy as 10 make the work
az cleaning the lakes difficult curious effect
weakened the ico ana broke IL ut the edges. When
the horses were taken on the ice I'm the morning
tho snow. II was Lecessofy To nut men on with
ehOvels 10 reducs this burden first. The ice Will
probably be cleared this morning. II tho TEMPER
atuTe continues low the edges viii be all right by
/ that umo. The TWO smaller lakes VIII certainly
be open today.
ia Brooklyn skaters and every thing eso seems 20
DO snoWbound Tho work OF cleaning tho walks
leading 10 the ponds had not been finished yestcr-
day. and it is doubtful whether any attempt Will
lie ma &c TO prepare 10. lce for skating There was
% time when the average brooklyn man though,
Ae had me same chance To- I've ana enjoy lfe with
fl~ native Oi Manhattan. but that was before Tam
many tred 90 run Hrooklyu from this std. of th.,
Bridge. ~ it rains 81 won't make much difference
Il does not rain brooklyn satcrs will have -
/ come TO this borough Il they want 10 indulge IN
powers that Ds when the next election comes
around
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
GRAND 1vArGrRH TRorTVG NEErps

II is expected that tho Grand lnaugula "' =,
ing n be held from September 10 lhc'us-' cy
the racecourse at Yonllers % the Emp"' "a.
,r~o,tirg club which was organized and s s0-.
trolled by william II. Clark. eX-Cor-oraiioh ~.
sci will be remarkable In the history OF - ~.
The value of the purses offered IL so W. So
'roman. secretary Of the association aimee.
Yesterday that entries for the following foss o.
10 be decided at tho meeting Wou'd wv
Trotting-The Empire City. 2e class ne 'iea hid.
2.i6 class. tho Van COrtlandt. 2-0 class ''''
SON. 2.2o class. . Noshol
P4cne-The Dunwoodle 210 class. tne ,M,i,on. M0S. 0,
2l5 class; the Pelham. 2.3 class Ine 'o,'ih q, he club
tho stake races and of other contests ol 30 pers.
shonld be fully advertised n tho local ne"sP"F
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

THE WHITNEY TRACK.

Hampstead. Long Island. feo l'-" .''''..
whitney. who is building a private eAe'Cse s,,
90, his horses near his property IN Wesbury' m
n,.+ compl,ted his stables They are costly sc.
haudsCsne The new track Will he ready j. -, ~
spring. It is believed. and then the racers Of ~
Whitney can be tried over t.. Frederick Gs99Ss GT9ss
has several thoroughhrods I'm his stap's5 "' 'usirsy
i"v Ulls and it Is reported thar MI w "is'h M
win allow Mr Cobhard % Try his horses ."
track
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

or INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

Cyclists Of Brooklyn would Ike to see Fourth
ave repavod. but OF those who have done
much to agitate the movement for a better pave
mont on this thoroughfare that their hopes will
not be realized until something has been done at
Albany. Corporation Counsel Whalen has given
it rs his opinion that street Improvements In the
Borough OF Brooklyn be made at present only
when property y-owners pay one. half In Manhat-
tan The city pays the freight. bill has been
introduced by AssemUyman MckeOwn, OF BROOK
lyn giving the people Of Brooklyn the same advan-
tages for street improvements enjoyed in this bor-
ough II is said that the bill may pass, and those
Mayor Van Wyck will approve the bill when II
comes 10 him for his signature.