davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
THIRD DAY OF TIE INSTITUTE
Lecture by Rev. Waason on Tie Place
of English in the School
Curricuium."
And BY superintendent Steere on
''Ptricles and His Times" TO
Day the Last Session.

When the Cascade county teachers
institute was called to order yesterday,
the teachers present who were not pre-
vioualy enrolled wero Miss Etfic a.
Hardin of Choteau, county superintend-
emf of schools of Teton county; Thomas
j. LilIard of Raymond, Teton county; j.
S. Gordon Of Dupuyer Teton county,
and Charles &. KcIlson of Great Falls.
"1'hr Best Method Of Teaching Be
ginners to Read was discussed by the
Misses Sarah n. Conner and May Gal
laghcr Of Great Falls, Gertrude S. Stcb-
bins OF Sand Coulce and Others, and
| various methods We're presented, the
problem III all its phases being ably
| dealt with.
Miss Anna Iiouliston. assistant prin-
cipaI of the high school, read Il carefully
prepared paper ON "Language, which
was discussed by +. II. Elliot OF Great
Falls and others.
j. S. Davidson of Great Falls demon
etratett bis methods Of teaching arlth-
net;c and az fho aa,oa time in ria reel.
.''t.'N N'',. s,... . =, -,
tasioh foo"'' oup'' Il. ~ 'o'eefe si''N7 Oh
fractions and fractional equations III
ALGEBRA,
A. +ha artnrooon sasa;cn T $ David
'.''-, '''S ,I,,.,,.;.,.,....
son re"" pal'l on '!S'"io@S' pio
testing against the TEACHING OF tbs sub
joct in the public schools. lis treat,
MANI of tho tonic waa a zurDrise and in
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

Special 10 The Tribune.
HELENA, Mont Sept. 1.-The follow
ing certificates Of incorporation were
fled today with Secretary Of State Rot
witt The Bullion Gold and Silver
Mining company Of Anaconda, capital
stock 3750,00O, board Of directors, A. N.
Walker, A. G. Mcintyre IT, S, Neal, L,
b. May and G. Schmille: Hamilton Lodge,
No. as, ], o. O. r., Of Hamilton, Ravalli
county, no capital stock
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
An Antique Hobby.

TOPEKA, Sept. 5.-Thc new independ
ent American party is called to meet
here today. This party's loudrst demand
is for the removal of the capital Of the
nation from Washington to The central
West, say Topeka. 1t is an outgrowth
of the popuIistic belief that the govern
ment sis too near Wall street."
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
AN ANARCHIST

Attempts to Blow Up Rottschilds' Bank
ing House.
PARIS, Sept. 5.---M Rothschilds' bank
ing house was tho scene today of another
nihilistic attempt, At 3:20 o'clock n
man entered the bank from the Rue
Laftte, In the vestibule detective on
guard saw the stranger trying to light
the fuse Of bomb with cigarette. Tho
ashes on the end Of the cigarette pro-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

The shock O The earthquake referred
to was also ivlt in Great Falls as
well as in q her portions of the state.
Several perso, called at TIE TRIBUNE
office at an ca..r hour this morning to
inquire what it meant, and a number of
inquiries were received at the Montana
Central Office from stations along the
line asking what it meant.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
Small Failure.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Sibley & Co,
stock brokers, with Offices in this city,
eignnent today, owing to the failure of
correspondents in New York and other
cities TO forward amounts due. Liabil-
tiles, $4,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
MOOnshiners Shot.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 5.-Jay Rod
dy and jim Woodlee were shot and ser
iously wounded at Tracy City last night
by Deputy United States Marshal j. M.
Hall, while etfocting the seizure of con-
traband whiskey. Woodlee is dying.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

Special to The TT hnae.
BOULDER, Sapt. G.--Thc shock of an
earthquake Wvs distinctly felt here
about 1918 tn 3 morning. There were
three shocks, :lc middle one being the
strongest. No iamage can be learned Of
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

vented the ready ignition of the fuse and
the man, seeing he was observed, threw
the bomb on the carpeted floor. The
weapon did not explode and the man
was arrested At the police station he
boldly avoWed himself an anarchist.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

Act Declared Unconstitutional in Par gy
Bowler.

Bowler.
WAsHrNoroN, Sept, 5.--Comptroller
Bowler of the treasury department today
promulgated his decision in the now eel
obratod sugar bounty question He
holds that as comptroller he has iuris-
dcton to pass upon claims for sugar
bounties, and also holds that part of the
act OF congress- making appropriation fox
tho payment Of sugar bounty claims is
unconstitutional.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
They Arc One,

northampton, Mass, Sept. 5.--Thc
|idlng of Miss Abigail Taylor Scclyc,
ghter of President Seelye of Smith
ege, took place to DIR. Charles Il.
Pdder of Boston in tho college chapel
e this evening.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
MONTANA MINERS WIN

'st and Second Prizes in Drilling at
Cripple Greek.
CRIPPLE CRGEN, Sept. 1.-The drilling
Ptest in this city was won by Frjthy
Fallan Of Butte, Mont, who drilled
|l5,lG inches in granite in Is minutes,
|rns and Campbell Of Butte won at
ftor, drilling 321@ inches, The two
|ntana teams have challenged all
fers in the Cripple Creek district for u
minute drilling contest, but it is not
Ply their challenge will bo accepted.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
Cattle.


Special to Tho Tribune.
MlNNEArorIs, Sept. 5,-Cattlo-Ar-
rivals, l,71O. Sales, s. S5m3 -; hogs,
5L30; muttons, $40, lambs, 53.73.
UNION STOCK lAEDs, CulcAGo, Sept.
5.--Reported by Rosenbaum Bros. 4 Co.
Receipts. $500 rangers. Market, best,
strong; otheTs, steady.
Owner No Av.Wt Price D'sp'n
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
GUST NVEATHEl;.


SDlI,
The month OF August 1893, according
to official data furnished by Observer
Ling, Of lIayre, had an average temper
aturo Of Gi degrees, the extremes being
go degrees on the Sd day Of the month,
and 81 degrees on the 9th, This aver
age temperature is slightly below that of
tho corresponding month for the past
sixteen yoars, a lower record having been
noted on only two occasions during that
period, in 1880 and 1857. Tho average
for August during the period covered by
the local records has been G6 degrees,
The precipitation record for the past
month is reported as about ,0i Of an
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

SEATTLE, Sept Cen. A. Y, Kantz
died last night of paralysis Of the stom-
ach. He was on the retired list with the
rank of brigadier general.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
Grain.

Special to the Tribune.
MIME ,poTIs Sept, 5,--No | northern
closed 115al; Duluth, 5Gl}; Chicago De
cember, co. "a; bulk bran, $3.50.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
COUNTY FUNDS.
sasurer DicIternan's Report of the
Several Balances.

rho report of County Treasurer Dick
ban for the month Of August shows
following balances to the credit of
several funds on the dates given:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
THE. MARK ETS.
Metal Market.

New YORK, Sept 5,--Bar silver, &C. "a
lead $3.50.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

Total. l.........5l1J,G ,G1G.lS Si25, $3.50
crease ..... : 9,798.25
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
EX-CONGREssMAN M'KEfGHAN.

Omaha, Neb. Dec. 1J.-Wiam Arthur Nc
Keghan, the Popust eX-Congressman, or Red
Cloud Neb. died early this morning in the insane
asvlurn al that CITY He was born OF Irish parents
in Cumberland County. New-Jersey January 10,
1872 He removed with his parents 10 Fulton
County. H.. in 1915 where ne lived on farm
and attended the common school He enlisted in
the 18th Regiment. Illinois Cavalry. September ls6l
At the close Of the war he settled on farm near
Pontiac H. and removed to Nebraska In ESQ.
settling on a farm near Red Cloud In lSsC he was
Democratic candidate for Congress against James
Laird and was defeated. He was again nominated
for Congress by the Alliance or Independent party,
was indorsed by the Democratic Convention, and
elected TO the Lid and reelected to the Lilo Con-
rress as an independent In 1894 he was defeated
in the race for reelection by W. f.. Andrews.
Mr.. Mex eighan, at the time Of his death, mad
gone TO Hastings 70 visit his daughte who l. an
official OF that institution lie leaves widow and
three children.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
GEORGE s. WOOD.

George s Wood died in Tomkinss Cove yesterday
morning His grandfather James Wood. came from
England IN 1901. and the pioneer in brck-mak-
ing in that part OF the country. The immense bus-
of this character now carried on IN liaVer-
and &c icirltv Is the growth OF beginnings
made by him George s. Wood was born IN haVer-
straw on January 81. 1875 His early NE was spent
in Tarrvtown where he engaged in the manu-
facture OF brick Thence he removed 10 tlaVer,
straw, carrying on the same business; In the raj
of 1864 ne went to TOmI mss Cove and took up MS
home in the beautiful place he had since occupied.
of tho late Calvin Tomkins with whom he vas
associated in the extensive business Of the Tom
kns Cove lime works. His widow survives nm
also a sister and brother, Horatio Nelson Wood,
who was in the naval service during the late war
under Admiral Farragut and who now makes MS
home I'm Haverstrdw.
Mr Wood for wears took prominent part in
everything that pertained TO the welisre or ROCK
land County and was a loyal supporter Of the Re
Dubi,can party.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
ADDISON A. JAYNE.

Addison 4. Jayne. a well-known man IN the
early anti-savery agitation. died at his home IN
Centre-st., Orange, on Saturday. He was born IN
Smithtown. Long Island. near which place his an
cestors settled in 1913 lie came to New-York when
fourteen years old. and entered the employ Of me
Methodist Book Concern as proofreader, remaining
there ten years when ne went into business i2I
himself. under the style Of Young K Jayne ne
was afterward for over twenty-five years inc
cashier OF the j. B. & j. VI. Cornell Iron Works.
Mr.. Jayne a strong anti-slavery man, anu
his house was refuge for passengers oy the
Underground Railroad" lie was member, Oh
the Methodist Church. but his strongest sympathies
were with the Second Adventists. He was strong
Republican and a lifelong advocate OF total an
stinence. He leaves a widow and hve adult cn-
dren The funeral services Will take place az ms
late home on Wednesday at 23O O'clock ana the
burial Will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
LABOR WAR ~ PHILA DELPHI1.
EMPLOYEES OF THE UNION TRACTION THREATEN
TO sTEIKE THIS MORNING

EMPLOYEES OF THE UNION TRACTION THREATEN
TO STRIKE THIS MORNING
Philadelphia Dec 15--After the unsuccessful Of
fort yesterday Of a committee representing the
Amalgamated Association OF Street Railway En-
ployes 10 induce John Lowber Welsh. president Of
the Union Traction Company. TO listen 10 the griev-
ances Of the employees Of the road, committee OF
the association met last evening and put the eriev-
ances OF the men in definite shape for presentation
20 the officials of the company The principal de-
mands OF the men for a ten-hour day with ga
day pay the protection Of motormen against the in
ciemencies OF the weather. that no employe shall be
discharged for belonging TO a labor organiZa tion.
ana that those men who have already been dis
charged for belonging 70 the Amaigama ed Assocla-
ton shall be re.nstated
Although no threats OF q strike was coupled with
the request for the consideration Of the demands
II IS understood that they were formulated and
Will be presented IA the nature OF u!tlmatum 10
the company
The Union Traction Company controls most OF the
stree, railways OF Philadelphia. and employs about
100 The company has declared war upon
labor organizations and Is discharging ell men
known 10 belong 10 them That the mems demands
will be rejected there is little doubt, and !; they
sufficiently organized they vii possibly strike.
but far as Il known the ma jor.ty OF the
ductors and motormen rave not yet Joined the
ANA IA ed Association
From Mr.. Wash's course IN the egt.r controversy
II is probable that he VIII refuse 10 recognize the
Amalagamated Association, and II he makes this
reply. the men viii STRIKE. they say. II they dC
strike and successfully take out many men as
they claim, the situation viii be most serious.
An all-day meeting was held to-day by the Griev
ance Committee Hiram - Iutz. VINO. from all
appearances. IL professional asitator. he seems
have no other employ meat. rs chairman OF this
committee. Lutz and other members OF the com
miiiee favor striking W. - Malone. National
president came here today from NewYoFk. Nj
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH c. LINDSLEY.

Joseph c. Lindsey died on Saturday night at the
nome OF his son-n-aw Everett Frazar. In High
ST., Orange. OF stranguated hernia The attack
was a sudden one.
MT Lindsey born In South Orange in 1913,
and when boy went to Boston to seek his fortune.
lie served as clerk in Weymuth and In Dorches-
ter finally rising until he the head OF the
house OF Lindsey. Shaw & Co, one Of the largest
houses in the shoe and leather trade at that time
in New-Eneland
Mr.. Lindsey early in life became allied with the
Abolition party. His house OF the main
stations OF the Underground Railroad and he
was almost constantly at work securing the liberty
OF runaway slaves. He sworn personal
friend and associate OF Wendell Phillips. William
Lloyd Garrison, Theodore Parker and the other
leaders OF the Abolition party. At the time OF the
Boston riots when Garrison mobbed and com
PEELED to fee for his life. he and his wife took
refuge at Mr. Lindsley's house. where they found
safety until the excitement had passed.
Mr.. Lindsey was married Miss Abigail Gibbs.
or Plymouth, Mass He leaves three children. MT
Lindsey director OF the Matapan Bank, ana
OF the Dorchester Gas Company. He was NOT
member OF any church. his Views being those OF 4
free thinker. He was man Of wonderfuiy
sympathetic nature.
The body will be taken to Boston to-day. and the
burial VIII take place in Forest Hills Cemetery
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
vIB0rJS S4cPTplNTTs VISIT.

baltimore Dec ,5-Alarquis Sac-ipantI, the mem
her OF the Nob.e Guard who has been commissioned
a. the Pone's envoy 20 bring this country the in
sigma OF office and the briefs for the elevation OF
Monsgnor Francis Satolli ~ the Cardinalate. Is on
board the steamship Fulda due in New-York next
THURSDAY
At the request Of Monsignor Sa TOLL. through the
suggestion OF Cardinal Gibbons, ne will be met al
the pier upon the arrival Of the steamer by Major
John d. Kelley, City Treasurer OF Brooklyn, the
Cardinals friend. and received in manner due 10
his rank. Major Kelley will be accompanied by the
Rev. DR. Frederick ID. Rocker secretary OF the
Apostolic Delegation, and the Marquis will be es-
cOrted TO Washington in specia. car.
Al Washington Marquis Sacr!pantl vii! be Mon
signor Satolfs guest and after recovering from the
fltigue OF his long journey Will be brought over
Baltimore and presented TO Cardinal Gibbons whose
associate ne vii. be in the ceremony investing the
Papai Delegate with his dignity on the first
Sunday in January at the Baltimore Cal hedra.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
GARNER G. WILLIAMS.

Garner c. Williams sxty-two years old. died on
Saturday az his home az No. 253 Hasey-st.. Brook
lyn. after a weeks Illness. He was born IN Brock
port. y y and received his education in Rochester
He was first engaged in the manufacture o. reap
JanesvIe Wis. with his father. the inventor
o. the first successful seifrakng reaper. In 1910 he
returned to the East and entered the wholesale
business in North River bluesone. Since 1898 he has
been general agent for the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society. He Mason and member OF
the Stuyvesant Heights Republican CluD. In lSO ne
married Ievantia l. Merrick in Cortland. y. Y.
who together with a and daughter. survives
him ,,
VIII be In RrOckport.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
4 CHURCH BUILT BY one NAV.
HE CUT THE STONE AND LAID THE wALLs-I-
TOOK HIM SIX YEARS

HE CUT THE STONE AND LAID THE wALLs-IT
TOOK HIM SIX YEARS.
W.lliamsport, Penn Dec l5-There was dedicated
this afternoon at Hepburnylllo as unique Presby
teran Church exists anywhere In Pennsylvania.
1t Is beautiful stone structure and the walls
not only laid by man. bat he also hewe1 cut the
stones from great powders Broost Mountain he
a5ored more than six years never drawing pay for
his work. AMI when he died. recently he beqreathed
his unpaid wages the church. This
George Taylor In the church he reared is pretty
memorial window erected by a grateful congrega-
ton for the aged and untirng builder. II Is called
the Lycomng Centre Presbyterian Church. and
stands az Hepblrnviiie. seven miles north OF this
city. The congregation is composed mainly OF we'll
TODD farmers nni their families. The church is
0xS seet " 3D. square tower sixty Zee; high.
Ab1u, yea" ago. when he had just about I'm
ished thr and his long labor seemed about 20
end. Taylor sreH ~. His hammer and ch.sel were
laid a-.lo, anl they were never again taken up by
him. lie about seventy years old and ed
from cauC.i When Taylor died a VIII was fouId,
Ia which the story OF his devotion TO the church
made cOmple o.. All his wages. amounting 10
many hundred collars, was bcQueathcd 70 the
grega;ion. There remained small debt. which
practically wiped ont to-day by those gathered IN
The pretty house o. Worship 10 See II dedicated.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
NOT THE SENTIMENT OF HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. l5-"The Harvard Grim
SON. tomorrow Will publish communication from
the secretary OF the Harvard Republican Club, en-
phatically denying any connection with the meet
ing held by the Executive Committee Of the College
Republican League OF New-Engand. The result
Of that meeting as given by the daily papers pur
ported to show tRat the concensus OF opinion OF
the College Republican Clubs Of New-England was
In favor Of Levi T. Morton the next Republican
candidate for the Presidency. The Harvard Re-
publican club has virtually severed all connection
with the league II received notice Of the meet
Ing held by the League and appointed no delegates
70 be present az any such meeting. Therefore the
Harvard Republican Club can be held In nowise
responsible for the sentiments expressed Al that
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
col. GRANT AT A CHURCH CELEBRATION

The Thirty-seventh Street Methodist Episcopal
Church ard Sunday-schooi celebrated their forty
second anniversary yesterday By holding three SER
vices-one in the morning. az which the rev Df'
y p Raymond preached; another in the afternoon
h, vrha, is known as a platform meeting. when sew
c-al of the old and more prominent Sunday ay-schooi
graduates made addresses. and an evening service
=, which the Rev. Dr. F. NJ. North presided 80
The platform meeting IN the afternoon was, me
feature OF the day Assembled on the platform
NC Police Cornmissloner Frederick u. Grant,
whose mother presented TO the church the hahd-
some window that adorns the transept N her nus
bands memory; Frank Moss. Joseph Feltfetch.
W H. FaulRner. the Rev. Robert, X Donrrty l
prenbere % The Sundav-schOCl at one time or an
ofber Addresses were made by these men.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
COLONEL DAMON GREENLEAF.

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 15-Damon Greeneaf.
well known throughout Florida and in New-York.
died at $50 o'clock tonight from heart failure He
was the founder Of the firm OF Greenleaf Crosby,
jewelers. OF this city and ST Augustine lie was
sixty-one years old and native OF Brockport. y. Y
During the late war he commanded the 4th Regi-
ment Arkansas Volunteers. which was connected
with Grants Army at Columbus and NicksburS.
Colonel Greoneaf afterward cO-operated with
Banks in the Red River campaign, and greatly dis
tinguishcd himself. .
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
THE BOATNER HE4RSET DUEL.

SECONDS REPORT THAT AN AMICABIE ARRANGE
MENT rs MORE THAN LIKELY.
New-Orleans, Dec. l5.--The following announce
ment has been sent to the morning papers re-
gard.n ne the difficulty between Major II. J. Hear
scy OF The States" ard Congressman Boatncr:
We the undersigned. representing Major II. j.
Uearsev on the one part. and the Hon. Charles j.
Ioatner. on the other part. in their pending differ
ences arc pleased to announce that there Is a stay
in the proceedings ranging for a meeting the
field and that there ;ne most hopeful prospects
OF an arnica bic adjustment.
Approaching the deep interest manifested by tho
public in this matter is the for this announce
EDWARD IL LOMBARD,
J. & AbT. for Major Hegrscy.
y. W. CRANDEIL.
l.. H. M'LAIN for Mr.. BOatner.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
FLIGHT OF AN EXPRESS AGENT.

Terrs Haute Ind. Dec. lJ-George W Mccain
raon the agent Farme-sb,rg. fifteen miles from
here of the Evansville ana Terre Haute road. also
of the Adams Express Company. has run away
and taken from $3.50 70 5000 mostly OF the money
lEtristei 70 the express company He LEFT there
Yesterday. saying WAS going 10 Sullivan to get
married The superintendent OF the jackson HUI
coal m ne q few miles from FarmeTsburg. not get
ting the payuay money usual telegra phed FOR H.
ana IN ths way the loss made known. II
was asccrta.ncd that McCammOn had taken the
afternoon -.cstbound Big Four train Sullivan
lie was traced Nation. whore IL IL thought, he
t1yL thp southDOnnd Illinois Central tram
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERALLY FAIR CONDITIONS PREVAIL

Washington. Dec 1.-THE barometer has risen gener-
ally throughout the districts Of the Mississippi and
o Pacific Coast. and has fallen rapidly in
Rocky Mountain districts She Missouri valley. An
extended depression Is central over Montana and the
barometer highest north Of Lake Superior. II y
warmer On the Atlantic Gulf Coast and
slor- he Mountains. lt is colder the
paufeau regions north u Montana Fair weather has
prevailed ~ the Rocky Mountains. except IN the
Central Mississippi Valley. where local showers
ported. Generally rains have prevailed of the
Pt
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
CArCr-sEs TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Republican caucuses will be held In most Of the
Assembly districts this evening to put in nomina-
ton candidates for members OF the Republican
County Committee. 70 be voted for in the Assembly
District conventions tomorrow night A prelim-
mary meeting Of anti-Iauterbach delegates In the
XVIII Assembly District held the Hotel
Barthodi yesterday afternoon. The regular anti
Lauterbach caucus In that district will be held az
the James G.. Blaine Club, in West TWenty-fourth
st. this evening The Ant-Machine men claim
enOugh Voh 70 win IN this district.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
At THE JPrTyG pL4CE THEATRE.
OF THE CITIES COMMITTEE.

"a Home With Three Angels" which met great
success At the Irving Place Theatre last week VIII
he repeated there tonight, tomorrow and Wednes-
dav nights The performance this evening Will be
attended b. 80 members Of the "Ponlaehisskopp
The ,-knoNn Low German society. on THURSDAY
and SATURDAY evenings For Charity's Sake Will be
given and Friday evening Will be devoted 10 Helm
:cl Helnc.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
pErAILEp roREcAsr FoR ro.pAY.

For New-Engiand. generally fam norhease-ly winds.
slightly cooler
For Western New York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey. and Delaware generally fair. northerly winds
shifting eaEterly.
For District Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
generally but cloudy In the evening winds shifting
north-asteTir
For Western NewYork fair casterly winds: cooler in
portion.
Western Pennsylvania generally fair during
with eascTly winds
F- ONO ceneray fair winds shifting % slutheastesly