davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

\ Sn Nltona, 9eutidlanb, 1T Der
Roblenbdnoler 8oblen perbaftet uor-
ben. gr foa in einem 3uee Der Stree
de 9amburg=8erlin einen Gaubmoro
aesen ben 3aufmann Muiter aus Bu=
bapeit beriudt baben. 9tuf ben leb-
teren tpuroen mebrere SGuffe aus ei=
mem &ebolper abgeseben. obne bab ie=
bod au9 nur elmer ben beabiidtiaten
t6otii1en @Hett bate. Ser &of oes
Raufmanns nuroe our1i9olen uno
cine &usel pralte bon Der 8rieftaIde,
melhe iener auf Der Bruit trug, ab.
Der Sbdter iprang aus bem 3u9e.
Ser Ueroadt Der Sbiteri9aft lenfte
fiA auf ben 2oblenbdnoler Boblen in
gltona unb ba bic Neroadtsmomente
fih mebrten, erfOlste bic Werbaftuna.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
! Nanern 1T Dem iibrioen Oeutsd

8aDern 1T oem iibrisen DeutiA=
lamb nit 9utem Beiipiel borangeganaen.
M6ge GaiIer Wilbelm bic Bebeutung
Der Werorbnung erfaifen, tpelde Bring
regent Quitpplo an bic militdriiten
gbrengeriGte ergeben lieB Dab binfiir
in Der baperil1en Mrmee Cffi3iere, bic
Geuuetbuung rauf oem 0eloe Der Gb-
re" per,peigern, neil lie prin3ipiel ge-
gen has Duel fino, nibt se3pungen
iperoen biirfen, ben Oienft 3u quittiren,
,pie bos bis6er bic Neoel Qeipelen.
qrins 2uitpolb bot bes Bottles Gtimme
seh6rt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

Yaut 8eridten Der 81. 3. Worlo",
Der mir Die 8erantportlidteit fur bic
Ribtisteit ibrer Nnaaben iiberlaHen
milfen, baben bic Soften Der lebten
Yrdiioentenwabl an partei=Nusgaben
unaefdbr $4. 600, 900 betraesn. Dapon
|sntfaaen 81 462. 900 auf bic Nussa=
ben oes republifaniihen Sauptquartiers
in Sem Yort unb Chicago. unb 81, =
500, 900 auf Die Musgaben bes populi=
INSTRUMENTATION nationalen gam=
pasne=Nusibulies. Die bierte Million
entfdat auf bic Musgaben Der berIdie=
benen StaatsausI6iiie. Ser republi=
taniihe gampasne7Gonos muroe gum
ar0Bten Sheile i'm Often bei1afft.
gtetu Oort CAB $500, 900, philadelphia
$475. 600, pittsburg $25O,OO unb
Bottom $l62, 900. gu oem oemofrati=
ihen @ampasne=Gonos trugen bic @ru=
benbeliber in ben fiinf Silberitaaten
orei 8iertel bel. DaB bic @utgelb=
Champagne tuirtli9 eine Champagne Der
@r3iebung mar, erbellt aus Der Sbat=
lahe, bab bas @biea9oer 0auptquartier
p6dentlib iiber 100000 porto fir
|ausgeianote gampasne 2iteratur be=
5ablt bat.
gtad elmer 3uiammenitellnna bes
! Baltimore Correspondent" bate Dart
0anna nidt tpeniger als ~, 500, 900
su ieiner 8erfiigung, bic Demotraten
iiber 81, 500. 900, bon tpel9er Gumme
bic 6ilberminen.BeiiBer allein 81 800. :
900 beiiteuerten, uno iddbt oerieIbe bic
9eiammten untDiten Der prdiibenten-
|mabl auf SIS, ,0O0,0 900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

Seit Sonntag, Is. 9tob., lit auf Der
8. & 9. @iienbabn elm neuer Gabrplan
IN Strait. Die paiiasiersiise perlalIen
yew philadelphia Morsens 7.45 unb
Nadnllttags 2.40 unb fommen an
gornlittags lilo uno 9fa1mittass
6.55.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
Ggsnritanem ma& bem fHsifen, nm
cine teue 6eimatb III ln9em.

Man ,penbe iib an ben nddifen
Nsenten Der penniplpania 2inien fiji,
ndbere Mustunft, ober abreliire s.
Ban Duien, gbef Miliifent General
pahaaier Mgent, pittsburg, pa. Nieb.
rige preiie fur Mlle. IS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
@a9 Grbnlamss Ylaten fur ben
Wtnter.
Galifarui.m umn Der sBea.m, gIorioa mmo Der sah.

Galtforntsn nnh Der BtHen, Tlorioa unb Der eiihen
Wfan erfunoise ii9 Bel ben Sifei
Iget.ten ber penniplpania 2inien nad)
ben niebrisen preiien, Der fbnellen
sSahrseit uno Der porsiisliden Yeoie=
nuns auf oieien 8abnen. gs besahlt
iid, uenn Sbr eine folde &eiie por=
babt. Wenn es nibt beauem lit, fd
nit einem 9ncalageuten Der penniplba.
nia 8abnen in 8erbinouns su ieben,
10 tpenoe man ii9 an s. Wan Dulen,
@bef-Niiifent general paiiagier Mgent,
pittsbur9, pa., fiir ndhere Musfunft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

= @arret Wrisbt, in Mtron, perifed-
te $40O in einem 2orbe in ieiner
WaiAfube, ba er iid fir1tete Iein
Ntrm69en elmer Nant an3upertrouen.
Mdbreno ber g1ant ipurbe ieine Wob.
nung BON Ginbredern beiu1t, pelbe
bos 0sIb lonben unb ifablen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

3nIann.

! anfann.
NIn Sreitag brannte in glebelano an
Superior Strabe oas 5ft6fige @ebduoe
BON 2uetfemeDer & &c., No. l92-194,
pollfdnoia nieoer. S1aoen $3.50, 600.
Sudasenten in seneca Gountp, O.,
setgen ibre prdhtisen Muiter uno iti=
den oann Waaren, Die nur ben balben
preis pertb Iinb.
ssnfolae Der NnForoeruneen aus Sn=
oien, feist Silberim Yreiie.
9ie Gbicago unb gortbern gaeific
gabn puroe lebte @o6e in Chicago
| fiir a9t Millionen Dollars berlteiaert.
Sn Gbicaep tpuroe cine dineIiIde
3eituns sesriinoet.
eSnfol9e bon grbrlltI6en auf giien=
bahnen iinb MDntana uno anbere DIts
LID oaoon selegene Staaten eans bon
Der Siifte bes Stillen Oceans .obae=
| l6nitten.
sSn Seem Galfle, Sell, tpuroe Die ipa=
nti0e Slaase BON Milis : Sploaten be-
llUlilpIl ufto DerDr0lll1t.
Gep. Sr. Sbomas 3. gonotp in
Worceter, MaiI., lit bonn gaplte sum
9teftor Der fatboIii6en uniperIitat in
Naibln9ton, .. g., als Na6folger oes
Snbofs Sobn s. Seane, ernannt tpor=
ben.
Sn ben meiIten Nalsmerten su
Doun9stoipn, o., puroe Der polle 9e=
trteb tpieoer aufgenommen uno man
ermartet cine ldngere 3eit lebbofter
6ei6dftstbdti9teit.
Die 8olof0roerung oes Serritoriums
Ilasta bot iib in bieier SaiIon i'm
Tergiei6 gum YorjaGr Inn nabesu
ST, ,5OO,G0 9elteiaert.
Die Seilsarmee in ct. 9ouis wirb
It6 lebt aud Der getrunfenen auf Der
Strabe annebmen uno ibnen in ben
&aiernen Der Seilsarmee 8eIeQenbeit
aeben, ibren Gauid aus5ufdlafen.
SusanD.
Nm 20. gtob. tpuroe Der preuBii6e
Sanota9 er0ifnet. 9ie &egierung IbluQ |
elne GrbObung Der erbeIolounoen
Dor.
Sn Is ruilii6en Gpubernements if |
Die grnte bon 1896 um 10000 gu=
ibel 9e9en 1895 suriifgegangen.
Sn Der 9fdbe BON Sref ilt elm fran=
SOlil6es Ganonenbcot, oQs nit einen
anoern collioirte. nit Is Rann unter=
9egangen.
Die Notblase in Snoien 1T eber
l9llmmer als belier 9eporoen. IS 1T |
in einigen Siltritten &esen eefallen, |
aber 9auptid6li6 in jenen 0iitriften,
in pel6en nur menig ooer oar fein
Wel5en cultioirt miro.
S6lasenoe Metter beruriahten in
elmer SoblenSe6e su gteflinobauien,
gSeltphalen, cine @rploiion, nobel 30 |
Mtann um's Seben tamen.
Sn Berlin bat man i'm 8erlaufe Der
leBten Wode bereits BRET Sage lana
S1llttl6ub fabren f0nneu.
Sn preuben iol bic. spanssmeiie
Smpfung oes giebs einseiiibrt meroen, |
um Der sunebmeuoen SbminoIu6t |
ginbalt su gebieten.
Nus Samburs unb Mltona miro Der
Nusitano BON $500 Werftarbeitern ae=
meloet. Sie Qrbeiten auf ben meifen
S6iIfen ruben oDrt.
Sn SeutiAlano beibt es, 8raf Wal=
oerlee iolle gum Na6foleer oes Sanders
9obenlDbe ernannt meroen.
Sn Siio Nfrita ribtet bic &inoerpeH
9roBe 8erbeerunaen an.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
grfenrtrh Rn,1t,1ter'H s.
SoteI 3u ben 3
'SmnSeSbrilcer1t

Al SD Sanf Straae, GlepeIanb, ..
On Seoef5etf trtiheS Bier, CUTE Weiue uub 2iqu6re
Heilenbe ftnben CUTE nnterfunft unb bic Werpeouno
tlf etne ooraasltpe. Dau ipred1e bel sreb Dor unS
uberaeuge fidb ielbit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

: Die nleiiten Qeute mollen pplt benz
Manne Der3peifelt menis tpiiien, ber
ibnen eine linonsenebme Mobaheit lo9t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
THE tax REFORU NOJEMENT.

We print in another column a letter from the
secretary Of the NewYork Tax Reform Asso-
citation. calling attention 10 the bad CONDITION
that exists in the administration of our tax laws.
The claim IS made that the evil is inherent in
the law itself. in far as taxes are laid upon
intangible property and we believe that the
general sentiment of the most intelligent portion
of the community is incning more and more TO
that view
1t is certain that grave Inequalities exist both
between the various counties of the state ana
between individuals IN the same county 1t ap-
pears that, as a rule. counties containing large
cities have less taxable personal property as
sessed than rural counties. the proportion Dclng
two TO one. and that in most counties the pro-
portion of personal property that is found by
the assessor is so small that those who are re-
pured TO pay taxes on their personally bear
n burden which is extremely unjust on account
Of the escape Of the majority from any payment
whatever
The consideration Of this matter by the people
of the territory to be included in the Greater
New-York is timely. for the inequality in assess
ing personal property in the different counties
which are to be consolidated is unquestionaby
great Thus. in the city of New-Iork the per-
sonal property taxed amounts 10 10 per cent
of the total taxable value of the county. where
as in Brooklyn and Queens County it is only
per cent and in Richmond County the ridicu-
lous figure of six-tcnths of per cent. The pro
portion OF personal property taxed has STEADILY
decreased being only half for the whole State
what it was in 1870. i'm Queens County only one
sixth and in Richmond County only one-sX
teenth. TO bring abou, equality Of taxation in
the consolidated cities will I've difficult task and
if it should be done by more thorough enforce
ment of the law in Brooklyn and Long Island
City it seems probable that many manufacture
ing industries wonld he driven away from those
cities. as they have been from NcwYork.
The remedy proposed by the New York Tax
Reform Association. composed Of many Of the
most influential citizens of the city. is to leave
the question of the taxation Of personal prop
erty to the local governments of cities and coun-
ties A bill for this purpose was introduced 10y
Mr. Ainsworth when leader Of the Republican
majority in the Assembly. and was advocated
by our leading merchants. real estate owners
and by the labor organizations. The difference
between the various counties. Of the State all
under the same law could not be greater than
II Is if some did not tax personal property at
all and if this bill is introduced this year we
no sufficient reason for opposition 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
POPtLAR CONCERT At THE METROPOLITAS

Ii apparently the magic or Nine. '"He'
name that drew TO the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE
the vast audience that heard the fourth SUNDAY
night concert last evening, for. though the other
solo artists whose contributions, with hers hhdue
up most of the programme. were heard with app'e
citation and appauded with sufficient warmth !"
obtain the inevitable addition OF an extra pre-
from each the enthusiasm was reserved for hel.
Yet she was not in her very best voice though sne
sang brilliantly and with the dramatic iiistu'.'
that her admirers have learned 10 expect OF he,,
Nine Calves solos were an air from Th9 ,iilaso
from David's 'Pere de Bresl': with sisnes
Cremonini she gave duet from Mascaeamna,s
~ AMIGO Fritz" She was recalled. and sang mrs.
the little Spanish song that she made so popu'aass
last year and then what she herself announce ="
a "t'hanson de mon pays. sans accompagneHeh'.,
or the other artists Mr.. Tlmothee AdamowsKi, %
the Boston symphony Orchestra. was most ~
ccssful with Bruchs rather over-ong ana elapofa's
fantastic on Scotch airs. Sgnori Cremonin anu
Ancona also sang acceptably and MI Seld s, ~.
chesira PLAYED It's few selections In excellent sVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

according to their viii. The root OF the evil 1t
is easy to see lies in the concentration ana cen
ralization of power in party organizations win
Il single head. such as Tarnmany Hail uhd'r
Croker or the Republican machine under It's pres
ent head. A most striking illustration OF me ef-
feet Of this Capitalization Of power was gwen
in the Democratic Legislature Of 1s.r AT the
end Of which the Tammany organ IN TINS city
pointed with pride to the fact that Albany had
never been so free from lobby rs during the
session just closed. II was true. For Mr.. flcl-
ard Croker. sitting in East Fourieenth-st.. was
himself the entire lobby. He did all the bust
ness himself No individual or corporation sent
to Albany to affect legislation. They dealt with
Croker and he did the rest. II had its advan-
tages TO be sure but II did not happen but once.
A Republican Legislature meets in January.
The majority is dangerously large. II VIII nave
grave responsibilities to discharge and great
temptations to encounter. And lis most dah
gerous foe is the lobby of politicians when VIII
hang upon il. Isn't il about time that ms cry
inc evil was seriously treated:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
PERSONAL.

Speaking of the late j. Il. Kerdrlck the third
vice president Of the Ncw-York New-fiaven ana
Hartford Railroad. whose death % ourred i" DUE
ron on Friday The Bos on Transcript says
.Mr Hendricks great success resulted mostly i'o"
his thorough knowledge of every detaii OF r'''"""
Ing and also of men. ard likewise iro" 'i' po'
session of an invariably level head and an inteni
dcsire for absolute and impartial Justlfr on ,o ~,
questions and in regard to a. l.rscns NIL U.s.
he came In his personality Mr.. >enu,i,i.h ~,
remark bv affable and A,proachahlc ilis Won
derful success In life may De "to' hi business
and = rcma Bile diScernment in all the "il"'7 "
life"
AT the annual meeting Of the Socif.e Nationale
Announcement an Bien National Society for TIC
Promotion Of Probit) stephen iiegeard was 'ior n
Cd president bv acrla to I'll The office so ios
honored by the late Jules simon
The Success Of Cncinnatis great scuno-iio'.S
parade which took place October 81. vas largely
dine 10 General Andrew IIlcken.oooer its grand
marshal In recognition Of this fact a banquet was
given in his honor on Thursday overihE ~ Wiz. WIZ,
la ,ge number of prominent citlzenS W.T. did can
In the course Of the evening mini ltur' eolu .'i'
non. surmountcd by the Stars ana Stripes, was I''
scented to him az souvenir OF the occaSio"'
Ioadon Truth says tina. Archbishop Temple in
tended original become teacher si'"'
princpalship In a training school becoming vacant
he applied for the place and. finding that cleres
man Of the Church of England was WHnrII' IT.
took orders against his own incliratons ana on
tanned the position. Later he gave II up 10 p'c"ih'
a Government school inspector
An interesting autograph letter Of the late Signor
Crspi was sold the other day at ladies' bazaar
in Berlin Its contents were follows; some
assert that Europe inc.in's TO peace" ~ i
an Illusion. The Powers who are thnfirg OF re-
venge or who have ambitious plans do not plunge
into a war because they fear it. ON III" day whrii
they think themselves sure OF success, peace VI
bc at end and Europe VIII be turn,d mo a pa
tlcncld'' II f. to be presumed that the autograph
is dated but the English correspondent "h0 SENDS
IL does mention date.
The Paris .'FIgaro' the other day celebrated til"
frs; anniversary OF It's transition from four TO
six page sheet. the directors Of the Journal. NM.
lie Rodays and pcrivier having invited N" "dit0ra
STAN and their large body Of contributors to meet
them at dinner. II was "A notable gathering. bu'
more representative OF French literature than OF
journalism. Among the guests were Ju'H 'larc'lr.
director OF the Comedir FRANCHISE. jules lcmaltre,
Henri Houssaye ami Pierre Loh' Emile Ioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The report of the murder of
Naceo occasioned great excitement in st. Louis.
Chicago and Pittsburg: meeting was
held in Dallas. Tex. The against
Baron Won LutZOw and Major Baron Won Tausch
are said to have the full approval Of the Ger
man Kaiser. 49, The Pope approved the Sc
lection of the Rev. j. f. Quigley to be Bishop of
Buffalo
DOMESTIC.-The State officials puzzled
over the problem of supplying work for the idle
convicts Of the State and the inmates of the hos
ptals - Indignation meetings denouncing
the assassination of Maceo in Cuba were held
in many cities Of the Union. == Major Nc
Kinley passed a quiet Sunday: il Is expected that
he will receive many callers of prominence the
coming week - The President started on a
ck-shOotjng trip to South Carolina. =-
The Rev DR. James a. McCauley died in Balti-
more.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The semi-centen-
NAL of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Com
munion observed with special services
- Five hundred Italians were arrested in a
contest between rival railroad companies on
Staten Island. = Mr. Moody addressed two
large meetings in Carnegie Hall - Most of
the men who took part in last weeks bicycle
race were in fairly good condition yesterday
THE WEATHER.-Forecas for to-day: Fair,
becoming cloudy and threatening; colder. The
temperature yesterday: Highest - degrees
lowest. 40; average. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

In towns where there Is not business eh'"s"
for an official letter-carrier there wouiu seem -
be no valid objection 10 the employment VI '"'
by the citizens. they footing the Dill a' oo''
not to exceed one cent for each package '''''
That is the provision Of bill just introduce" III
Congress by Mr.. Sperry. Of Conhec'icu'' an"
though 1t encountered some initial oppos''o''' IT
ought to pass. and probably VIII. us ope'"''o"
may diminish the importance OF 'he N'i'"se pc
office az a society centre but that will not WORK
any serious communal injury. and other"ise !"
will be beneficial from all points OF view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
Amusements.

ACADEMY OF MtSIC--s--Two Little Migrants
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:i3-Bran Boru
CASlNOs:l5 Jack and the Reanstalk 49,
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:l5-FOr Fair virginia.
pA1.l'S THEATRE School for scandal
EDEN MI'Si:E- S-Wayworks and concert
EMPIRE THEATRE 20 Rosemary.
FtFTII AVI,NI r THE ATRT,- S:15-A Fool Of Fortune
GARDEN 1HENTKE-s:I:-A Partisan Romance
GARRfCK THEATRES: iJ-Secret service
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-A Good Thing
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE -S1j--Bohema. -, -.
HERALD SQUARE rHEATkE-slo-The GIL iron"
Paris
HOYT'S THEATRE S:3O-My Friend from lndla
IRVING PLACE THEATRES Educated People
KNICKERBOCKE THEATRE-s-Trilby.
HOTTER e. BAL S-s-Naudeville.
L.YgEUM THEATRE-S:I5--Th Late Mr.. CASTILLO
MURRAY Hill. THEArRE-s-Myles Aropn:
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day ana Evening
Autumn Exhibition.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSES iHhehs'iH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PASTOR s--12 30 10 11'audevine.
WALLACE s. 15-'rhe RoKues Comedy.
IfTri STREET THEATRE s:l3-The Cherry PicKefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Another week Of delay. comparative inaction
and growing disappointment seems the more
strange 10 traders because money has become
so abundant and cheap. Banks are hunting Dor
rowcrs as diligently as borrowers were hunting
lenders n short time ago. and while paper that
is considered thoroughly good has been eagerly
taken including n rather unusual amount OF
Eastern manufacturing paper. there Is SUI
quantity OF paper offered which Is not taken
even at higher rates. The spirit OF caution still
prevails. although the city banks now report
deposits OF S5lG,6Oj.NW. against Si''N4"'ooo
covember l. an increase Of xIS. GI,1W In hve
weeks. The expansion Of loans has been GAL
324 900 In the same weeks. conslderable part
Of the increase in deposits has come through
savings banks. It is said. but 1t Is natural that
there is not haste to employ IT all particularly
as a part Of It must be held In readiness for in
dustrial and commercial uses
\ good share Of tie boards unlocked has gone
into the Street through purchases Of securities
for investment and time loans on stock collat-
eral to a considerable amount have been paid
off It Is owing To these purchases that the
stock market has remained s, steady. notwith-
standing unsatisfactory railroad earnings and
constantly repeated and vigorous attacks by
bear parties The Thursday after the election
stocks closed practically as they did on Satur
day last, and while they rose during the week
following the election and settled back the next
week they have not varied In the average since
that time as much az - cents per 500 shares
The earnings in November were not encourage
ing ON roads in the United States alone Dun's
Review gives the earnings of four months in
comparison with last year and 1892 the last
year Of full business. as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

tried TO arouse. Most Of the former Democrats
voted as they had been in the habit of voting.
for their party Some silver men added Their
votes on that issue If there We're drawn I"
BRYAN me1 not formerly Democrats by his ap-
peal to class prejudice why did they not appear
in greater number in the big cities: In every
one Of these cities the Republican vote was
larger and the Bryan vote was smaller 'h'h h'i
been expected by the best Informed men Oh
both sides. Assuredly that does not Indicate
ANYTHING in the least resembling the threshold
of revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
rHINGE or DATES AT DiLTS.

An important change of dates l. announced ~
Days Theatre this week which theatre-goers shouio
oaserve carefully in order to avoid confusion Ihe
,;eisha will not be given the usual days OF the
f,rner schedule The plan for the present week ID
nights and Wednesday afternoon; The school, tor
Scandal" lMIss Rehar and the regular comedy com-
pany) Monday and wednesday evenings ana Satu'
day aftpruO1u and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
WILLIAM N. OSGOODS FUNERAL.

The funeral of William II. Osgood who died ~
his home No 10 West Twentieth-str on Satuross
last, will take place In Grace Church, Broad~I
and Tenth-st. AT 10 a. m. tomorrow. The Rev.
Dr. william r. Huntington. rector OF the church.
Will ofiicate. There will be- present at the fune,.'
delegations from the Union. Metropolitan ana Nv
York Yacht clubs the New-York Stock Excna"so
Chamber OF Commerce and other business ana ~
cial organlza lions In which Mr.. Osgood was NV"
osted for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Including Canadian and Mexican roads the
aggregate reported is S41 224.1 and the loss
a shade smaller The eastbound tonnage from
vember but partly because OF n lack Of cars the
shipments for some time previous having been
unusually heavy. The few returns received for
December are even less satisfactory. though
much Of the loss is due to st. Paul. on which
the decrease was over II per cent compared
with last year and b per cent compared with
1892 Sales Of stocks for the week were scarcely
more than a good days business in prosperous
times and nearly % per cent Of them were Of
three trust stocks.
Foreign trade shows especial change. and
imports for two weeks al New-York have been
12.4 per cent smaller than last year and 20 per
cent smaller than in 1894. Much the greater
part of the decrease was in drygoods. of which
the receipts in two weeks have been $40 per
cent smaller than last year. while OF all other
articles the receipts were not per cent smaller
week ending December 3 were nearly II per
cent larger than last year. and December ex-
ports were then S92. 100000. So far the figures
indicate another remarkably large excess OF ex-
ports over imports In December The wheat
exports continue to exceed last years even
from the Atlantic coast, flour included. having
been 4.I4S,11S bushels, against ATLAS last
December already from San Francisco. while the
surplus available for export there December
was reckoned at 100000 TONS Total exports 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

arcbaeologist-ten thousand years after date
might find some difficulty in reconcihhs '"e
chronology OF cylinder Of evil Merodach anu
the seal ring OF Benjamin Franklin, but ne "ou'u
no doubt be equal to IT. III not MS ihse""'''
would in no way equal that OF ms preueoe'''''