davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-21
For Delegate to Congress,
n. 3. FERGUSON,
OF Albuquerque.
NOMINATED BY THE DEMOCRATS.
NOMINATED BY THE POPULIsTs.
ENDORSED BY THE SILVER REPUBLICAN.
THE UNION X

THE UNION TICKET.
For Sheriff,
HILARIO ROMERO.
For Collector,
CARLOS GABALDON.
For Assessor,
ADELAIDE GONZALES.
For Members Council,
JAMES S. DUNCAN.
PLACIDO SANDOvAL.
For Members House,
FRANCISCO LUCERO,s
JOSE Y. LUJAN,
MANUEL SANCHEZ.
For County Commissioners,
LIST Dist. CATARINO ROMERO,
End PETRONILO LUCERO,
3rd HENRY G. COORS.
For Probate Judge,
ANTONIO VARELA.
For School Superintendent,
MONICO TAFOYA.
For Probate Clerk,
PATRICIO GONZALES.
For Treasurer,
HENRY COKE.
For Coroner,
AMADOR ULIBARRI.
For Surveyor,
f. MEREDITH JONES.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT. q. 1895.
THEY WHO WOULD BE FREE.

THEY WHO WOULD BE FREE.
No reform, moral or intellectual, ever
came from the uppe class of society.
Each and all came from the protest of
martyr and victim. The emancipation of
the working people must be achieved by
the working people themselves - endetl
Phillips.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-21
res

Prove the merit OF Hoods sarsapatlila- posi-
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
Cures OF scrofula In seycfcst forms, like
NV goitre, swe,.,d neck, running sores, hip
disease, sores IN the eyes.
Cures Of Salt Rheum, with It's intense itching
and burning, scald head, letter, etc.
Cures Of Bolls. Pimples, and all other erup-
lions due TO impure blood.
Cures OF Dyspepsia and other troubles where
good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures Of Rheumatism. where patients were un-
able TO work or walk for weeks.
Cures OF Catarrh by expellIng The impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures Of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Curee OF That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book Of cures by
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-21

j. M. Carman, of Gallup, received O
carload of apples last week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-21
COURT OF PRIVATE LAND ur.lrna

Joseph r. Reed. OF Iowa, Chief Justice.
ASSOCIATE JUsTICEs-Wlibur r. Stone. of
Colorado; Thomas o.. Fuller, OF North
Carolina; William NJ. Murray, OF Tonnes
Matthew g. Reynolds, of Missouri, q. g..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-21

the sickness in the world is traceable to it.
1t is merely that simple, common thing
constipation. 1t makes people l~istless,
causes dizziness, headaches, loss of appe-
tite, loss of sleep, foul breath and distress
after eating. The little help needed Is
furnished by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One pill is a gentle laxative and two a mild
cathartic. Once used, always in favor. If
you are careless enough to let an unscrup-
ulous druggist sell you something on
which he makes more money, it Is your
own fault If you do not get well. Be sure
and get DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-21
TO CURE c

TO CURE A COLI IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it. fails
TO cure. 25c. tt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-21

Centuries ago, peo-
pie used to fear what
they called the pes
tile Black
n Death was the
Amost terrible thing
Min the world to them.
They feared it as
people now fear the
Cholera and Yellow
Fever. And yet
there is a thing that
II S more misery
and more deaths
than any of these.
It is so common that
nine -tenths of all
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-21

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
y. A. Carruth Prea,dent
g.v. Hedgcock. .............. Vice President
Tnn secretary
treasure
MEMBERs-First ward, Alfred B. Smith,
Geo. v. Reed; second ward, L. O. Fort, w.
9. Mclean third ward, Edward Henry. j,
NJ. D. Howard; fourth ward, @. v. Hedg-
cock, u A.. @ arruth.
NEW EXEC BOARD OF HEATH.
". R. Upton, M. d. President. Las Vegas
y. > .Easterday Nj D.,V-Pres.. Albuquerque
Francis II. Atking MD. Sec. E. Las Vegas
:; u. Sloan, M; D. Treas.........santa Fe
J. ]. Shuler, M. ID. ............... Ration
7. n. Cunningham. M. D........ e. Las Vegas
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
DIR. wATSOy'S "LIFE CREED"

TO the Editor or The Tribune
Sir: The public seems to be absolutely agreed -
to Dr. John Watson's power in touching the deep
est springs CT our common human nature. AmerS-
cans never satisfied to have any power wasted.
Some are. therefore. considering whether thos
writer. who melts alp hearts. cannot be utilized IN
causing them to flow together II Is thought tnat
Master" can be made OF for this purpose. He
there suggests life creed" embodytng the spirit
Of Christs teachings He offers this not as .
substitute for the historic creeds but as an inter.
probation of them. They doctrinal. This io
ethical. Ii reads follows:
believe in the Fatherhood Of God. l believe In
the words OF Jesus. ! believe in the clean heart
i believe in the service Of love- believe In the
unwortdiy life ' believe in the Beatitudes.
promise trust God and follow Christ. to forgive
Of Of God '''N'' "''' " '~' '''@' INV
This has been accepted the creed OF the
Brotherhood of Christian Unity.
DR. Watson expects TO finish his lectures and re.
to take advantage of this occasion to present to
him. just before his departure address 10 the
English speaking peoples OF the world. suggesting
that this life creed be accepted as the symbol
lowship a bond Of union among all who belong to
the land of Shakespeare. expressing their desire
10 stand heart TO heart and shoulder to shoulder
against every form OF evil In the world, and IN
the human
All who in favor OF this plan invited to
do what they can to forward It, and TO this END
other papers asked copy this letter. Friends
Of signers In addition TO sending In their own
names. which may be addressed to the organ of
the Brotherhood. THE Church union." No.
THEODORE F. SEWARD.
Secretary Of the Brotherhood.
New-York, Nov. q. 1886.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
DIED..

cRAwFoRD-On Tuesday. November a. 1895. at the
& Of Morris, h r Gdf1r B. De- S H. $ ss
s1Gs Ct % Madison on % =
Intermen; at White Pains.
: requested that flowers be
M & dsns Widow % o. Jeph Gn Fss ana
from of he as a,s s rss william No Elm Row. on Sat.
:, uriiy November Is. at 2 o'clock P m ...
In, 'rment convenenc. Of the family
FI,tLER-M Mount Vernon. y. r.. November p: isea
and III fsaas . are to a. attend h. rss,
S M2uq G fasy psD 'Ss"nf R .
Inermsn, saturday at DanielsOn. Conn.,
New England papers please copy.
Ok dse b. f2ssssFSS rrSsesr wife Of Albert j. cas
KENT-suddenIy at Mon,clsr y. j. NOysmbs! A q; Josp
Funeral services at residence No 40 Forres,,se
Montclar Saturday. arrival OF train leaving Bar
clay-st. at l:.o p. m.
%idh'S' %ido% Guido Mansn n aged S
Funeral services on satTTeay a, iD p m' at her
Inerment at convenience Of family
MVICKAR-On Thursday. November 90 1895 William
H. Mcvckar. in the I,th year of his age
Marks Church ioih-st. and 2d-ave. a; II a. m,
sCHIErFELIN-on Tuesday. November "a. 1896. Gras-
daughter Of sarah N. and the late Henry Maunssii
Funeral service viii be held at St ThOmass Church sth.
ave and 53d-st Friday morning 9th. at II O'Clock.
VAN SLYCK-On Tuesday November "a az Dansyille.
" T. Lucy A.. wife Il William II. Van Slyck.
Funeral valse " Y. on Friday at 2:30 m.
WINDSOR suddenly Tuesday. November "a. 1896 at
his residence No 312 Marhatan-aye. NewYork City,
the Rev John McCory windsor. the 7Sd year OF his
Funeral services at Holy Trinity Church Tenox- and
1924 st.. Saturday. November 2s AT p.
WOOD-On THURSDAY. Nos n.her 26 Emma Corgdon. wife
OF William IA. :. Wood.
Funeral from residence. No. East 63d-st.
Saturday morning al 10 o'clock
WOODLAWN CEMETERY
Office No. 90 Z. 23d-st.
Woodiawn Station t24th Ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nov 26.Thc pressure continues over the
Middle Atlantic states The pressure also cniinues very
high TO the Of Montana, and covers the northern
Rocky Mountain plateau The storm central Wednesday
night I'm Colorado has moved northeastward and now
covers the lake regions central Lake Superior Ii
has developed great and has been attended by
rain or snow In Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
,rnaersorms IN Middle Mississippi Valley with high
winds II has b>sn followed BY cold wave. which now
covers the Missouri Valley and the middle Rocky Noun
tain plateau II will extend into the Mississippi and
ohio valleys and the lake region FRIDAY. where
the temperarure will probably fall 10 freezing below.
Rain ar snow with high winds is indicated for tie lake
regions clearing Friday night High temperatures and
vs,.-,uv fair weather indicated for the Atlantic
s,s,.s Friday followed by colder weather Friday nigh,
srd The weather viii be fair and colder in
The Cali states. Fair weather with low temperatures in
IN. Rocky districts The barometer has fallen
in tn. lake region and generally east Of the Mississippi
pivnr. IL has risen in the Rocky Mountain districts.
especially the middle plateau and slope The tempera
me- is higher England and the lake regions. and
generally Il the Mississ ppi River fa OF ~ 10
40 degrees temperature has occurred In the Lower
Missouri Val and the middle Rocky Mountain
stone and pa.eau The temperature is generally lower
v.s oft he
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
becomes rough. she will go to pieces in a few
hours. like other wrecks which pave that part
Of the Bay
FERRYBOATS HAVE HARD TIME.
SEVERAL. COLLISIONS IN THE RIVERS AND HAIR
BoR PASSENGERS on A NEw-HAvEN
STEAMER SLEEP ALI. NIGHT

AT PECK SLIP

"iEAhLf sIFtP ALL MUTT
AT rEcK SLIP
Ferry-boais Of al! craft suffered ihe most severe
ly yesterday from the fog. Several OF them had to
be laid of, and several OF those which made the
attempt 70 keep any sort OF schedule time went
humping into one another or into the protrudng
piers.
The Erie. of the Pavona Line from Jersey City.
was trying 10 make her slip at Chambers-st. al
o'clock IN the morning when she down the pier
head next Der slip. There not much damage
done, "a she proceeding slowly.
The ferry-bolts Cincinnati. OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. and the New Brunswick narrowly ESCAPED
a collision in the North River in the morning.
They 50 close to another in the dense fog
that passengers could shake hands across the mar
row gap that separat ted them.
Cathcrine-st. fcrry-boat lost its way in the
East River. and had to be towed TO her slip by "A
passing tug. The South Ferry sent out only one
boat at a time during the day. From a. m until
8 a. m the Roosevelt-st. line sent out no boats.
A boat CT the Long Island Railroad left her Long
Island City slip at noontime and. being unable 20
find her Jame -si. slip. went up the East River 10
Twenty-third-si.. where it landed its passengers.
This was the first boat OF that line that had made
trip In the morning
Later in the day the New-Brunswick got inio
trouble again She couldn't make her Jersey Ciiy
Sip until she showed in by the Cincinnati
which she had narrowly escaped running into IN
the morning
The mos; disappointed crowd of passengers 10y
water routes yesterday were those VINO had gone
10 bed on "Wednesday night on the G. n: Norman
which runs from Peck Slip. this city. TO New-Hiven
They expected 10 wake up yesterday morning IN
Now-Haven ready for New-England turkey. lhey
woke up and found themselves still AZ Peek SIP.
The captain had no, attempted 10 leave port in me
dense fog The disappointed passengers came ashore
and most OF them took trains for their destinations
The hnrbor police launches did not atteinpi G 10
make their rounds about the fog-enveloped piers.
Many OUTGOING steamers did not sail. and most N,
coming ones anchored In he lower Bay. Inc RAJ!
River boats were four hours late. The ory ex-
curSion boat besides the il-fatei John +. Moore 20
so outside the Al Foster. She iook 'ar-.zri
fishing party down the Bay. bu; d!i litie more than
crawl down and back again At an early hour
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Rome Nov 2s.-The Pope gave an audience 10
6ay 10 King Alexander of Servia.
Trieste Nov "a terrific storm Is prevalling
mere preventing vessels from entering or Ieavlns
he harbor Many houses have been unroofed or
otherwise damaged
Breslau Nov ga Breslau newspaper puOiisnc5
an account Of a coiiery disaster at Zengorze. Rus-
Sian Poland. in which thirty miners were Killed
roaor xov os-The Queen has conferred the
honor OF knghthood Edward John Poynter
who on November was elected president oi the
Royal Academy
roraon xov 9s-The Pacific Gable Conference.
which has been in session daily since sunday. ad-
journed to-day until December l3. The proceed
;nes were private Is underSt oOd that al tne
testimony thus far taken has been favorable TO
the project.
City Of Mexico. Nov. 26.-The annual ball for me
President Diaz and the leading people OF the city at
tended /.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
yOTNG NAN VIOLENTLY INSANE.

Al about $50 o'clock last night young man
wsn, 70 the West One -hundredth-st police station
and told Sergeant Lynch that man was insane
q, the house No. p West Eighty-seventh-st ana
that they had better send policeman there be-
cause the crazy man was firing bottles az tne ser
.a,,. and threatening the members Of the family.
no,.c,,vs McGlone was sent at once TO the house
while he was gone the insane mah walked into
the station and told the sergeant who ne was. say
ino he understood that they wanted MIN lie gays
liz name M Fred Parker. twenty-three years oid
son OF Elijah s. Parker. retired merchant h''hs
at the address given. A.. .ho,
am mbuance summoned from Inc Mannat- :
,an Hospital but DIR. Decker. who answered tne
call. refused to take the man Another can wa was
an; ,o Harlem Hospital, and the insane man was
tehen 10 that hospital He became SO violent there
that he had to be removed 10 Bellevue
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
postOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending November 2s vtn
close promptly in all cases) at this Office follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATrRDAY-At a. m. FOR France, switzerland; rt.iy:
SPAN La e"5's Gss.ssns as'is.s
Of Europe must be dissc'H per la Ga'eSsss o M M
ROTTERDAM % a'' o:srs sssi"na' osSs%
Erula ria '9Ps'%s@as s so 'I
sp so va at daso~ S w d ts5 ss'isas ". s.a
sa Ss,,e; ni must ST be directed te per Hsks M fSs
cape colony and Natal. per s. coya de'ters must b
.printed Mater Ec-German sailing on
ier and specially gos sddres;ss printed
msiisr ec Tor Europe Amsrean cunsra and F.nes
Js ns xscS sss .se s mall H
After tn. closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional mails Ar:
German and remain open until within ten mia
MAILS FOB SOUTH iNbIfs hNR sETTEA ETs AMERICA WEST
SsaSan II and % 1919 a en- s
1880 f ensaa % % on pa. aSd ~ xsss
and and for must be directed per seneca) 1880
WHEN fIr II Hail. sls '" P S ss's:
per s". s"s wt Tor belize ans fa.ss pss
Ssensgy cSss %rs' Gc TSom. ST. es S2
Essward and wndward Islands ISLANDS via s. Thomas sna
S,c S res per- per su Tno%p.oa n iSs % SSs .sS
smsn'agys p oss m 's ha 81 p1mSs0 as c ana
,hassna and savanila. per 3. 3. May: at D. m Tor
tssrnambu,o ard Santos per Dalecara dettere for
arrs Of Brazil be directed per Dalecariiai.
., az n m ST. Pierre Mqueion. per steamer fros.
North sydney.
Mail. for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence
Sy wnme;on by rail Boston and thence BY stesmer
~. Ias a. This onice daily at $50 D. Malls for Ch:
iose AZ This Office daily AT m. for <orwardinS bv
,aamsrs sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from Port
na fr,a Mails for Mexico. overland Unless seefsiiv
arss.sd for dispatch by steamer. coss az thls oSSc.
Ssiiv AZ ! a. tRegistered mail closes at { a n
previous "A' TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
>s.u. o., China and Japan. per 9. City AZ pAh,..
ias % o Francisco). close here daily up to NoveS
,., msp"a D, At $40 p m. Mails for Hawaii DER = a
De. 0rom san Francsco, here dsjiv nn -
SoSember 70 at $40 p m. Mails for China and japsn
;.n.c,ay addressed only). per o Empress OF China
. nr'n q, GAO o. M Mails for Australia sexcept Wsss
,,rss, , az Hawaii and FIJI Islands per o. o. Tsrrimoo
srnm Vancouyer) close here daily after November 4
u., W. NJ, 70 December II $50 .. m Naiis eor
australia except those for West Australia which are
frwaried via Europe). New Zealand. Hawaii PYN ana
samoan Islands per s. Alameda (from San Fran
cisco, cose here daily up December rs st 80 T. n
3 s. UInbra with British mails for Australia. Malls
Tor China and Japan. per 5. Braemer from Ia
cona) close here daily up TO December re- at $50
gr.n.paenc mails forwarded port OF sailing daily
nd the schedule OF closing arranged the presumption
OF their overland transit tReglstered mno
closes a, p m grsypys ys ss Day -. .xro~ .....
Pcssonasss Nsw-yost. N. =. November - ~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
uayTI RIPE FOR A REVOLT
.,,r GOVERNMENT OF SIMON SAM AL
READY MENACED.
v.xyGAr's FOLLOWERS ALLEGE THAT THEIR
LEADER WAS TRIcXED-sAM SAID TO BE
PROTECTING a DEFArLTING MIN
IsTER OF FINANCE.

ISTEE OF FINANCE
vi,cs,on. Jamaica. Nov S-Hayu seems to be
IND "a know 10 peace for any length Of time.
oOaro,.,v weu-authen ticated reports have reached
M tI,v,an colony here OF troubles brewing there
W " ,av break Into open hostilit!es az any moment.
-. u,nonularlty OF the government Of President
s,no, sam Is beginning 10 develop into a serious
-a,aca 70 the peace OF his administration.
IT, .b-ea,enei troubles arise from two causes.
rsa e-s, cause is the resentment OF the Manigatst
- arairst Simon Sans treatment OF their
,sodsr Presiden, Sam. as is now well known. was
~ ~. ,-.e,v e.ec;ed 10 the Presidency When Hyp-
- diad suddenly and I, became necessary 10 elect
,ccsssor al once Simon Sam secured his own
a,o..,o, 20 the vacancy by means OF a Gordon Of
.r..s The only strong influence against him
os that of Mangat. who was then in Jamaica pre-
ling A revolution against Hyppoli:e.
'rorowing the coup d'etat in Port au Prince Sam
s.o,ared an unconditional amnesty TO all political
80 ard invited Mangat to return 10 Hayti at
go I, was in reality trap and Manigat fell
-, On his arrival Sam boldly announced that
" ,,.v all about Manigats designs on the Presi-
81 ~, while he was in Jamaica. ard, now that ne
m thin reach. a choice was given MIN between
-, INDEFINITELY relegated TO "safe-keeping or ac-
's. me mission to France. which latter. from
-. oo,n, Of view, would prove safer keeping Than
,s,, 8, Por; au Prince. And so ManGat went TO
Paris ,. .o =, ,ho ro,,,ar
sscontent Of which the Manigatists are no"
's,,os advantage to foment strife is the Presi-
- onsn and determined protection OF the de-
.e,,,.,rg Minister of Finance, NJ. Fouchard. who
- zen pubicy impeached "Llmparcial. the
mswspaper which undertook TO expos" the scandal
-. suppress,d by the President. and It's Editor
y, frederick confined in the military prison. after
S,os been acquitted of libel before the civil
rr,bunal The incident has caused tremendous
civ in all parts of the republic. which has been
of
ci,,ens suspected OF being inimic1 to the pohcy
Of the Administration
II is now rumored that Manigat has teiegraphed
"a his agent here that ii is his intention TO resign
,he mission 10 France and return to Kingston ny
uay Of New-York and that while in the United
States he will reopen negotiations with the syndi-
cate that was 10 finance his movement against
Uvppoll,e II this be true-and all the known con-
oitons point 10 its likehood-within short time
the peace which Hyppoiite succeeded in giving the
turbulent republic will be disturbed again. ana an
other series OF weak revolutions and counter-reVo-
lutions be started
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

Patmore. the poet died at Lymington to-day after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Patmore was born In 1923. He wrote Tam
erton Church Tower and Other Poems" published
in 1883 elaborate domestic poem THE Angel In
the House. in four parts. the Betrothal. the Es-
pousal. Faithful for Ever and the Victories OF
Love in lSi-62: and a selection entitled THE Chill
dren's Garland" in 1862; THE Unknown Eros
1877; memoir OF Barry Cornwall and amelia.
ETC. 1878 He contributed to THE Edinburgh Re-
view" The North British Review and TO "Tho
Pail Mall Gazette while 1t was under Mr.. Green
woods edtorship.
Mr. Patmores strictly critical writings are main
ly be found in his Principle in Art Qsss). but
"Religo Poetae" ns93). and The Rod. the Root
and The Flower" 1885. though professedly rather
ethical religious than aesthetic abound with
critical remarks that cannot be passed over All
these little books are published By George Bell &
Sons, London. represented in America by Macmillan
& Co. The contents. except in the case OF the third
book. chiefly reprinted from The Fortnightiy
Review and THE 81. James's Gazette
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
BRyIN RETT TO ms HOVE

Lincoln. Ncb.. Nov. Civilian J. Bryan reached
Lincoln from Denver to-day In time enjoy his
Thanksgiving dinner AT home with his family and
help dispose of 2-pound turkey which came
with the compliments OF the Democratic Free Sill
yer club OF Chcsaning Mich.
The Bryan home is still quarantncd and friends
Of the family are unable 10 call Ruth Bryan. who
is suffering from diphthcria. is mending slowly.
Aside from attending to his correspondence. which
is large, and working some on his book. Mr. Bryan
has no plans for the Immediate future.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
M4RRIEU.

AIKEN-HOPKINS-On November %. at All SantS
church. Worcester Mass. by the Rev. Alexander H.
Vnton. d.. Elizabeth Peck Hopkins OF Worcester. 70
Alfred Lawrence Aiken OF Boston
GRAHAM-SANDs-On Wednesday. November 25 At the
Church OF the incarnation by the Rev DR. Motet and
the Rev. William Gros,eD0r Edith. daughter OF Philip
J. Sands. Robert Dun Graham
MIDDLETON -HAMMOND-On Wednesday November -.
1898. the residence ~ the brides mother Crown
Point. y. Y. by the Rev, James Deane. Hermnie,
daughter of the General John Hammond Rich.
ard Washington Middleton.
RUBEII-TOEIr-On Wednesday. November 25 1896 q
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. by the rector, Rev.
DR. D. Parker Morgan Florence Taber daughter Of Ar.
and Mrs william Toel. TO Alexander Rubel.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
ciRNEGIE To ErILD orr iND cOiL DOCKS.

Chicago Nov 2sA dispatch from Cleveland
says. n contract was closed yesterday by Andrew
Carnegie for the construction of big ore and coal
loading plant at COnneaut. ohio and extensive
docks will also be built there. Conneaut is the
northern terminus of Carnegies railroad. the Pitts
burg SheuiugO and Lake Erie. Carnegie has a
contract with John u Rockefeller covering several
years for N" delivery OF or" from the lattcrs LAX.
Superior mines at the docks in tonnoaut."
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

The first subscription performance OF the Amer
ican Academy Of the Dramatic Arts Will be given
at the Carnegie Lyceum tomorrow night The
Wedding Dress" by Edward Rose. co-auihor OF
Tho PRISONER OF Zenda": High and Dry" and The
Traitor Mandolin" pantomiIne by Edwin Siar
Relknap with music composed by Harvey Worth
irgton I,ooms will be performed.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

The experience OF the theatres yesterday as 10 at
tendance was the same as Is usual on Thanksgiving
Day. The afternoon performances were for the
most part SHINY attended. but IN the evening every
theatre was crowded. Even houses that have long
been doing a starvation business were suddenly
crowded ana in one two places the astonishei
managers scarcely knew What 10 do with the throngs
that came % I'll. The seats and the standing room
Thanksgiving has again proved It's tile as the oes,
theatrical night OF the year.