davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
BETTER PRICES FOR COTTON.

THE BELIEF GROWING THAT THE NECESSITIES
A REDUCTION OF ACREAGE.
Though cotton touched new low-water mark
yesterday, when the May option sold down to
J45 II was done under a misapprehension. to call
II by no harshcr name. This bearish report
as to the semi-w weekly figures OF the interior move
ment which the New-York Exchange gets every
Wednesday from Eew-Orcans. After market
had opened steady point advance over ycster-
day May selling 5.4s. there was slump on the
report giving femi-weeky interior receipts at 5000
bales against 1900 last year and 5000 In 1892. the
year Of the million bale crop. and shipments at
100 against 1900 last year and 5000 In 1892.
Later Secretary Hester, OF the New Orleans Ex-
change, telegraphei the semi weekly receipts for
eleven towns at 1892. against Hso3 last year. and
shipments J0.7o6 against 42.203 last year. The mar
ket quickly rallied this showing and the firm
ness in the stock market. not only recovering the
loss bu, closing buoyant quite active trading
with May selling at 5.5l. the top price OF the day
and ( points above Tuesdays close. There was a
noticeable absence Of sellers. The impression Is
gaining ground among the traders that there Is to
he 4 considerable reduction Of acreage this year
In the cotton belt This belief Is based on daily
revelations OF the effect of hve-cent cotton In the
South found In such dispatches AS the following
THE condition Of the farmers Of South Carolina
with cotton al five cents for the last season hao
become ptiable Up to the present time the fer.
tliZer mills have scarcely shipped out carload OF
fertilizers. This time last year the rush was so
great the could not he obtained. The result
Is that many county alliances have demanded that
Alliance to get the farming classes together and
consider the situation. devising some uniform plan
president has issued a call for a meeting here on
the 18th instant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
RROADUAY TABERNACLE MORTGA w.

THE SOCIETY WILL GET $4,000 ON THE CHURCH
NOT PAYING EXPENSES. c. n. BLISS SAYS
The Broadway Tabernacle Society has been au-
thorized by Judge Ingraham OF the Supreme Court.
20 mortgage it's real estate at the northeast corner
OF Thrty-fourth-st. and Broadway for $4,000 for
one year at per cent to the Society OF the New
York Hospital. The application was made by Cor
nelius n. Bliss. the president Of the Board OF Trus
tees OF the church. The proceeds Of the mortgage
are to be applied to the present indebtedness OF the
church and to make good any deficiency in its cur
rent expenses.
The society is in debt for $4,000. for which
It has given It's notes. This arose from the neces-
sity Of making certain alterations and repairs upon
the church property, and also because for several
years the receipts from pew rentals and other
sources have not been sufficient TO meet its current
expenses Such deficiency in current expenses.
Mr. Bliss says will continue to exist for at least
two years. At the expiration of this time 1t is
hoped that the revenue of the society will be so
increased as TO enable 1t to meet its current ex-
penses without further borrowing. He says the
financial depression has affected current receipts
ard IL is hoped with the re-estabshment or ordl-
rary conditions that the deficiency In the receipts
may be made up, and the mortgage paid ana dls-
charged by contributions Of the members OF the
congregation end in other ways. The market
value of the property is $4,000 and II has other
real estate valued at $4,000 Its church furniture
outstanding debt is the $4,000 for which 1t has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FOR NORFOLK AND WESTERN

RECEIVERS FOR NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
PRESIDENT KTMBALL AND HENRY FINK Az
POINTED By JUDGE GoFF AT RICHMOND
phiadelnhia Feb. 6.--A bill for the appointmenf
O, receivers for the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company was to-day filed in the United states CRY
cult Court for the Western District OF virginia Az
Richmond The application was made before Judge
Gor and he appointed Frederick j. kimoaii ana
Henry Fink as receivers OF the company. Mr. Kim
hail Is president OF the road. The news OF the ap
pontment OF receivers was received in hnancA
circles here shortly before o'clock this afternoon
and while such outcome OF the company hhan-
clal difficulties had not been Immediately expected
Il cannot he said 20 have created much surprise.
For many months It has been well known that the
copany's credit was deteriorating. and the steady
depreciatlon OF the junior securities has pointed 70
a receivershp.
A statement given out at the general Offices OF the
company in this city this afternoon Is, in part -
follows:
This action was taken under the advice and at the
Recommendation OF the holders and representatives.
o. very large amounts Of securities OF the company
men OF i;s financial condition and OF the anticipated
payments and receipts for the ensuing year, no
but owing to the great depression in the coal and
iron industries. and the unprecedentedly low rates
for the last two years been insufficient 10 meet
ITS fixed charges and this has so seriously sheetrd
the credit OF the company that was though, I'm,
possible for IT to continue It's operations without
readjustment Of its Liabilities. run STATE.
ment OF the affairs OF the company VIII be issued
IN the OF few days
The announcement that receivers had been ap-
pointed for the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany had no effect upon the stock market here as
the securities OF the company not held 20 any
large extern, in New-York For some reason the
company has been persistenty hammered In the
London arket for 4 long time. and the fact tnat
receivers had teen appointed caused no surprise
here. The statement OF the cOmpanys earnings FOR
the third week In December which was received yes,
te-day, showed increase in gross earnings OF
N54if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
STARTING FOR TIE MEDTTERRINEAy

The French Line steamer La Touraine which
sailed from here yesterday a Mediterranean
cruise. took out large number Of passengers The
itinerary of her trip is follows: Punta Del
gada Lisbon. Gibraltar. Barcelona. Marseilles
Villefranche. Naples. Mcsslna. Syracuse. Joppa.
Alexandria, Smyrna. Constantinople Athens. Malta.
Tunis Algiers, Gibraltar and back TO New-York.
At Gibraltar on the second stop the passengers
will have opportunity to visit Tansers
Among the passengers are General and Mrs. r. A.
Alger Miss Frances Alger. B. +. Arnold secretary
of the Coffee Exchange Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ii.
Burnham. Miss c. Burnham. Mrs Herber, L.
Brdgman. Mrs. Thomas G. Bennett George A.
Bannantine II. f. Bishop. Morton T. brewster
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Boynton. Herbert 5.
Burns. Fred L. Champlin A. F. Clarke. Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Crosby. Lieutenant. John Cotter James
F. Joy. Richard p. JOY. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs John Z. Lamb. Wolfe
iondoner George +. Luthrlnger, {. X. Musser. MI
and Mrs. G: A. Mum. Miss Glaydis NJ. Mum. Mr..
and Mrs; Fred c. Partridge. Mr.. and Mrs. !. ";
Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sooysmith Harold
SSSSysmi,h Mrs Mrs William D Thompson Gale
Isaac s. Thompson. j. NJ. Van Wagner. Mr.. and
Mrs J; G. Van Blarcom. Mr. J. T. Wether!ll. w.
A. Whitehead, Mr.. aid Mrs. Frank b. wiborg. John
H. Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. wedworth Wadswort tn
and Albert L. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
4 MENACE TO GREAT NORTHERN

Chicago Feb "a dispatch from Duluth. Mimi.
says: James J. HILL the president OF the Great
Northern Railroad. is here. He has been for
sojOurn. II is said, Is TO manr.acture sentiment
in that country which will block the efforts Of the
Canadian Pacific people to extend the Duiuth ano
Winnipeg road into the North Dakota wheat
fields Many OF the English holders OF Great
Northern securities are also holders OF the STOCKS
and bonds OF the Canadian Pacific. and MI Hll,s
mission is TO convince them that TO permit the
Duluth and Winnipeg branch OF the latter road
to parallel the Great Northern will be In erect
robblng Peter to pay Paul The proposed extern
slon as projected. would not only tap Great North.
territory but. being the most direct ana
therefore the shortest line 10 Duluth. would be
IN position TO dictate to Mr.. iill what rate the
traffic should paw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

he had been under the OF DR. Janeway. Mr.
Osborn. who was born In 1852 was the
only son OF Charles J. Osborn. and In his early
years he became known as n young man who had
plenty OF money 10 spend and one who spent II In
a way which would give him the greatest amount
OF pleasure. For the last hfteen years he managed
to keep himself prominently before the public. and
high roller he set pace which few
young men could follow. He FIRST attracted atten-
tion by his operations In Wall Street. and later
he became the subject Of gossip on account OF his
infatuaton for actresses. including Lillian Russell.
Fay Tcmplcton and Alice Barlow. At one time
It reported that he had married Miss Temple
ton. and she publicly announced that such was the
case when she returned from Paris In 1921. but
this was denied yesterday
Osborns father was a millionaire and when he
died ne left his son the income OF 800 Young
Osborn formed Wall Street partnership with
william l.. Stow. and ne became a member OF the
Stock Exchange. The firm soon dissolved
however. ana Stow sued Osborn for 5000 which
he said Osborn had borrowed. This resulted IN
the sale OF Osborn's seat in the STOCK Exchange.
After this Osborn went to Paris with Fay
Templeton and while he was there his mother
died leaving him the income OF $4,000 under
certain restrictions The Central Trust Company
had absolute discretion in paying out this money.
a clause In his mothers Will referred to the pos
allowed TO dispose 10y Will Of the principal Of the
trust In his favor "ts such lnca descendants as
may be the issue OF a marriage between him and
"A wife who. prior to such marriage. had at any
time acted. sung or danced professionally or other
wis. performed for hire on dramatic stage or
other place Of public amusement or entertain
mcnt." Osborn Agreed to the conditions OF the
will but in September. 1898. announced that he had
married Fay Tempcton.
While Osborn was In Paris. where he had gone
to avoid his creditors he kept a large establish
inent and appeared 10 have plenty OF money. His
income from his parents Wills gave him between
500 and $1,000 year. but he had no trouble In
spending it. and won success as spendthrift.
His funeral viii be held on Saturday at st.
Thomass Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO DANCE.

The flower OF the knights Templar Of this and
neighboring cities and States will gather tonight
at the Madison Square Garden to honor the Pales-
tine Commandery No. 49, 1t will be the seventeenth
annual reception of this commandery. Thousands
OF knights have signfed their intention TO be pres
ent tonight and take part in the parade at 10
o'clock. The parade will be preceded by short re-
view Of the Palestine and other communicates by
the Grand Commander of New-York State. Dancing
will begin Immediately after the parade. The music
will be furnished by Ernest Meyer and his orchestra
OF forty pieces. The 7th Regiment Band. under com
mand Of Walter b. Rogers. will play the promenade
and march music In point of attendance, this re-
ception the knights say. will probably eclipse any
ball Of recent years given at the big Garden; 1000
persons expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
DR., Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over q quarter Of a century
RAKERS SAY 1T is NOT 50.
DENIAL OF RUMORs THAT BREAD TRUST
EMPLOYEES HAVE SUFFERED.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF RIG FIRMS SAY THAT
WAGES HAVE NOT BEEN REDucED-AS-

REPRESENTATIVES, OF RIG FIRMS SAY THAT
WAGES HAVE NOT BEEN REDucED-As-
srETIoNs THAT MONEY Is BEING LOST
II was rumored yesterday that since the rehuc
ton in the price of bread from cents loaf whole
cal. IN cents the Wholesale Bakers Association
had met and ito members had agreed to lower the
wages of their employees to make up for their loss
Of pro6ts Il was said that the o. Is. Bakery mao
already reduced the wages of the drivers OF the
FIRMS ffty-four wagons.
4 reporter for The Tribune called on superb"
tendent Ernest Won Pape. of the o. Is BAKERY, d.
his office No % Jackson-st. yesterday. MI Won
Pane said that the statement that his hrm nah
lowered the wages of drivers was untrue IL had
not done So neither did 1t contemplate sucn
thing The firm, Mr.. Won Pape SAID was ios'hs
money and had been since the reduction IN the price
OF bread had gone into effect and ne tnoushl 'ne
other large firms were ia the same fix lie charged
Tho Tribune with being mainly responsible Tor the
big bakers being forced come down In their bread
nrices He WAS inclined to take gloomy view OF
things and said a climax might be reacnen AT any
From other sources it was learned that the O, X.
Bakery doing considerable more BUSHES size ne
firm was certainly losing money. The wages OF
none of It's employees had been reduced ne drttveys
teen hours A day. Sometimes they. get over their
and are then through for the Day
seventy .fifth-st told a reporter that his firm had
not reduced the wages OF It's drivers nor Of any 81
the men have to work more hours He said tina,
the big bakers had not reduced the price Of bread
Ssd Insisted they should but to stop outside inter
ference" lie explained that he meant by that that
a lot OF outsiders during the agitation for cheaper
bread were trying get into the business by steal.
ing the established trade OF the big bakers and that
the latter lowered prices to shut them out ,,,,
their business In bread has increased considerably
bakers getting the benent OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
R4PID TRANSIT PLANS.
ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION OF COMMISSIONER
LOWS RESOLUTION.

ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION OF COMMISSIONER
Lows RESOLUTION.
member ~ the RAPID Transit commission said
YESTERDAY that OK Mayor Seth Lows resolution re-
latlng 10 the recommendations OF the Board OF FIX
perts for granting privileges 10 the Manhattan
Elevated Railway Company to extend Its system
had he thought been msconstrued In some quar-
tiers The impression that the resolution meant TO
dlsapprove or reject the advice OF the experts on
this subject was. ne said an erroneous one. The
resolution OF Mr. Low had been carefully revised
and modified after It's first draft, for the purpose
Of removing any impression Of the sort mentioned.
The Comms s!oncr ne said. vas favorable 70 "A lin
tied enlargement o, the Manhattan's facilities for
giving IN. public a better means OF transit. while
the plans II the commission were being carried
out and that favored only such facilities for
the elevated road but for any other lines which
could enlarge their service 10 beret the public The
commission however. dli not propose 10 hamper
is power for furnishing real rapid transit 10 this
city
controller Fitch Yesterday confirmed the state
men, tnnt the impression about the commissions
having rcJeried ia Board Of Experts suggestions
was erroneous The Controller declined 10 say any
thing about the reported modification OF Mr.. Lows
resolution whatever occurred In relation thereto.
1, ANYTHING must have been In the executive ses-
sion OF the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
NEW EXCHANGE RULES.
IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE GOVERN
ING COMMITTEE.

sTErs TO COMPEL CORPORATIONS TO MAKE
KNOWN THEIR CONDITIONAL MORE THOR
orGH EXAMINATION or SECURITIES
PROPOSED TO BE LISTED.
The Governing committee OF the Stock f.Xchanse
at it's meeting yesterday adopted the following resp
Iutions which have an important bearing upon Inc
listing OF stocks and the course OF corporations "
not giving out annual statements;
Frst-That when application IS made 10 p,ace NE NE
securities OF any new corporation upon the lis ene
applicant must present certinca,e o ~ the
gneer stating the actual physical cohu'''o" - WV
property at a recent date. 49,. - ,,or, Lions
Secondhand In all cases where two OF i"olr po orr
have been placed upon the property OF any roi - =
Hon seeking I'M. listing of It's securities upon the
Exchange. each Geel OF trust nius, ue yron those
trustee or trustees separate and distinct from tnose
TO whom the other mortgages have peen lssueu II ~
ThirdTha this Xchange recommenh hsre TO d ims IN
that hereafter they shall print publish ana rar as Is
stockholders at least ntetn Iays p'1r 20 aur
ng the preceding fiscal year. together with com
niete and detailed statements of all income ana ex-
prnditiros and a balance sheet showing their hnan.
b Exchsnge urge. the stockholders OF the several
CORPORATION T. take such action as may be neces-
sary for the accomplishment Of this recommends
Fourth-That where applications are hereafter
made to list securities OF corporation which has
change will require full and complete, financial
statement Of sand corporation for period covering
at least year before its reorSan "a tion e..
detailed statement Of It's earnings and receipts from
every source. detailed account Of al expenditure.
and the amount OF its outstanding indebtedness In
detail OF every description. and balance sheet or
its books. also. the amount and description OF the
various securities issued by such reorSanzed corpo-
ration. and the purposes in detail. for which they
issued
The recommendation in reference to corporations
presenting their annual statement fifteen days prior
to the annual meeting is important one, and
is directed principally at the American Sugar Re-
filming Company This company has not made a
statement Of It's condition since January. 1892 and
Wall Street would be glad TO see some steps taken
to compel Il 10 make known It's condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
RAILWAY OFFICIALS on TRIAL.

St Louis, Feb. sThe trials OF officials OF the
Wabash and Lackawanna Railroads. charged with
violating the Interstate Commerce law. was re-
sumed yesterday in the United states District
Court before Judge Phillips. The Government
closed its verbal testimony and put In docu-
mentary evidence IN the form OF freight tartNs
and various agreements Among the latter was
be tw the Wabash and other ines. by which
the Wabash vas able to offer its shippers con-
tinuous route to New-York.
Mr.. Block. of Buffalo. representing the Lacka:
wanna. moved the discharge OF Messrs. Sprlgs ana
Field. of Cleveland and Buffalo. on the ground
that the offences. II any. were committed OUTSIDE
the jurisdiction OF the court Judge Philips
thought that the offences were consummated
where the money represented by the vouchers
paid bu: proof as 10 Spriggs guilt was scan,y'
and ne said he would direct acquitta as 10 MN.
The evidence against Milton Knight freight trai-
tic manager, OF the Wabash was held TO oe IN
sufficient by Judge Phillips and he was also ao'
quilted.
ATCHISON APPROXIMATIONS.
The plan for the reorganization OF the Atchson
Is about completed. ard its early announcem"
Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
L. s. RUBBER COMPANY DIVIDENDS

Charles r. Flint. treasurer OF the Unit}d States
Rubber Company. said yesterday that the directors
at the meeting held yesterday morning declared
the first semi-annual dividend OF 2ia per on Its
common stock from its surplus earnings up to April
|, 1894 payable March Is to stockholders OF record
of March /. 1895. The net earnings up to April l.
1894, as applicable to dividends after payment OF div
idend on preferred stock was NiH.9s7 a." he added
THE amount required for dividend 1904. l5O the
ba ance, $40 1 "a. being carried TO working capital
This does not take into account the earnings for
the period since April ]. 1854"
The bylaws of the company TX the period for dec
laration Of semi annual dividends common stock
as February and August Of each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
suprem. couri.Gsn.raI Term-Bs,ors Van Bru ~, r
J. 0Brien and Parker. JJ-Nos 70 %. o.? I" 81 49,
suptcA. ,-chambers--Bcfor. rnsrahsm. I.-cour,
opsa srs an 100 81 1 Te@Par, R.ore Rar.
Law and tao; No, ,se l' is': sI' .d Iss" lsS
isgs lsi1 isos 1899 1900 1901 1902. $50. 1896 Case
supreme cour,-sp.csI Term-Par' iI-BefOr' Beach.
supreme Ir-B.fore j.
5ur' psE: a, 1910 e. Andrews. Jc.us.. to
to se sen, 70" ii q Tia. Cas-. V@.n'htd
crc" S S9Sa s9s
.I a@s S , s1 2. a. s Snanl: 1si ' ''
sircai. tonrt-Part v~Adjourned until Monday. Feb
Superior cour',i.neral rerm-Aajourned until Monday
sup.for Special Ts,mmIe,@5' Fre csirnS,r j.
sG2s0F on It. rs sans =: tc@"" No day
Superior cour-Triai Term-Part II-Adjourned for the
geee 1871 c Sl s a'F ss2 .. ''0'' Da''
surrosats' court.Chamber' f,Ss &c az ~
S!obar DaDis, Read Iss Wh ,nSsSnsr
Aad 10 30 war; aSe a. Gfan; Jacob Edsr
N:ar hn,eT co ,'a'r Arnold
nu D,I,'.r y. Humpfnsr Clear.
@ "a 3, y z Sc =! B';s Is t. ia D.
x aSa asso i 49,; 12 i ssss 90. ssi
iSSi si. 500 los 1854 1880 1855 1854 1901 oss Case
common Plea.-Trinl Term-part II Before Gieg.rieh'
J.~causes to he sent from Part FOR trial Case I'M
finished -, 49,. ,..,...,.-
J-Causes to be sen, from Part for trial Case I'M
CITY Cour,-spccis rern--Before Enrich. c. Motions
o'ty Court Trial Term-Part before Van Wyck L.
SIS 2s2 2as i2Sl 1921 SOY 49, i Ins S o
1909 1910 1915 So. 1901. 1928 1874 1880 l's. Ease
CIV cour-rriai Term, Part II-Betore Fitzsimons J.
Nos i2as oa2 1890 1902 1888. ii'3. 1881 i3oS 1881
CIV Conrt|Trai Tcrm-Part III-Bctore NewburGer. j
Nos lilI iisS i0sOl 1909 1850 1868. 9s3. ll?l loSt
M ls6i il6 30 1908 327a $50. 1919 32o4is, 2e2
Case unfinished 49, . -,
short causcs-Nos 23lI. 1912. 3i37. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Ry Ingraham, J.
Never Aarorstamr Pennington Whitehead
/ Ieysr - Moscr-Edgar Kctchum.
St.lh vs. Gutman- Pennington Whitehead.
By Van Brunt. r. !.
Buckley VS. McIarnon-Charies II. Daniels
Con Pleas.
fy Pryor J.
Matter ~ Hushes--iohn r. Ahney.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
by Van Brun, T. J.
Justus Ocsterlein 5. Herman Betz-James j. Nealis
BY Andrews J.
Matter q DECKS Pharmaceutical Extract COMPANY
Percy l.. klock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
WHO WILL RE THE TRIIETg

vucb curiosity Is occasioned by the determined
secrecy regarding the identity OF the Trilby who
Will figure In the charity entertainment to be held
on Saturday. February O. at shcrrys. In aid OF the
Free klrdergartcn. Performances Will be given
both afternoon and evening Those who have been
announced to take part In the songs and tabeaus
are Nine Ecttni. Mrs. Foote. Miss Acres. Harris
Roorne Evcrt j. Wendell. Mackenzie Gordon. Eric
Pape. Gerald Eenkard. Willard Meicalf, +. Butler.
Leslie g. Caldwell and Miss Noel
The following lines suggested by Trilby's letter
TO Tary. have been contributed. and dedicated to
the charity entertainment;
A, sherrys on the corner
tWher- onlelet'es good.
And where. remember
The wine Is never blue.
tAt least. that night the sherry.
I'm quite sure. won't I've b!uc).
A, sherrys the corner.
Stands Trilhy. whom YOU know
Pleading though pleading mueil.
Sweetly a. long
Love and applause for Trilby!
Tn. money for Jeannot,
A city leans and listens.
Touched by the tender call.
Neglected HIM tonight. then.
We will make up for all.
Wen give him kindergartens'"
,Hsrk Hear the dollars FAM
And on the ninth. shcrrys
with love-and pursc-we'I 60.
70 hcar-and see 8. TTilhy
Plead mutey TOR Jeanaot."
An let not echo
refusal: FOR Jean No.
But let sr-,lt
- quick tho dollars now.
From heartstrings and from pursestrings
Answer her for Jcarnot.'
That she herself shall answer.
With echo For Jean? Oh.
Society--the city
Tho couatry town.
Mllionalres politicians
Lay hearts ami money down
And Ben Bolt. remember Alce's hair,
And do this thing brown.
Love and applause for Trlby
II hear her milk bclow,D
Love and applause for Trilby,
But that's not all. you know,
Love and applause for Trilby
Tho money for Jeanno,, A. W r.