davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-14

Make time for serious thoughts Let
no day pass without some memory OF
solemn things. Each morning as you
rise remind yourselves that God spake
these words and said. q" Each evening
as you lie down TO rest let Gods an
gels close the door OF your heart on
thoughts of purity and peace. The soul
hat has never lived face to face with
eternity is vulgar soul. The life that
has never learnt the high law of holt
ness is a ruined and a wasted life p
" Farrar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-14


Leave Lsmbertville Tor Manuuka Chunk $50
10 20 IN, i.31. ah7 aud s.25 Sunda, : ,, u H.
days
Leave Frenehfown o.. IO.47 IN, 2lo. $50 re.t
s5I III weekdays s 81 m SUNDAYS For FL t.
lpsbnrg and East0n only 7.o2 p IN
Arrive at Philpshurg 40 aud II p a m . II
s., 70 and 9.8l p. IN sunday 9aI p IN
Leave fhillipshurg La. Is and II = IA. 25f,
"a aud IS p m sunday, . IS pm
Arrive Belsdefe ION 1922 aud II 81 IN, -
4 -, 100 NJ. sunday, t6t2 pm.
Arrive Mananka Chunk s1a 10 20 ani II ~ u
3 *. i b and l0l0 N. sunday I0l0p Li.
Additional trains leave liesidere Tor Manuuk 4
Chunk no and 30 N, aud 80 D IA. SUNDAY
i.O1 IN returning, leave Msuubka hunk t0r
belYldere s2a. l04s IN, 90 6 40 and lois p. Ia
sunday, 10 10 pun.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
treek - 4 m arriving Lehigh junction " N
VIII carry PASSENGERS and make stops al dag STA
lions north ri PhilHpshutg.
Passengers flr Broad street Station Fhii4ic-
thla hN Trains leaving Mahunka hunk = Is /, y,
daily. aud 1 - 5 - u IA weekdays and living
fhtitushafs So uaIly, ut AMI j Is q u
week - through without change 1T fIes,
ton. A tia oueh car tor Manunka thanE Is sis
iaehed {" trntHs leaving Broi street stliilu At
o. .. a III, 1870 nom. and ) 81. Pun ~ al
DINER trains passengers L. frum Rfaa1 -tre.l
change cars At Trenton
NOnurtiIhats made at Asuunka ChunE with
delaware. LaekawauGs y Western Railroad; Lee
high Junct.oG With Leh IA Valley Lehigh Sus.
quelsnnS Morris ESsv1 and Mes Jersey Ceatrs
Railroads. al Lambertylilt With FlrmingLon Ran
Toed Al Trenton with trAiur to and from Ma.
York, Camden. &c
For furthet Information see tIIne-tAklss uhtdt
sAn he obtained al the ticket Offices
K MOOD,
j. l.. HUTCHINSON
tFgHFtrgf MHu1gPF
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-14
LAMBERTVILbE NATIONAL BANK,
LAMBERTvILLE, n. ].

The Bank will be opened at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ, and
close at 8 o'clock P. NJ. on all business days ex-
cept Saturdays, when the closing time will be
o'clock, p. M
All legal holidays observed.
Stated meetings Of the Directors every Monday,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT at I've and
seven dollars per year.
Coupons cashed and dividends and Interest col
lected.
WILLS, when enclosed in sealed envelopes and
accompanied with written instructions as to their
delivery. in of DEATH will be receipted for
and kept, free of charge.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES PURCHASED for
patrons of the Bank, at market prices.
We respectfully solicit accounts and offer every
accommodation consistent with conservative
banking.
ISAIAH r. SMITH,
Cashier.
Feb. 10. Iss2-tE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-14
The Loaf Was Condensed.

Mistress Did YOU ask for milk
bread
Domestic Yes. mum.
What u miserable little loaf they
gave you
Yes mum. ms MY opinion mum,
THAT that baker Is uSiu' coudiused
milk Dublin World
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-14
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

Quarter Acre Lot on Brunswick Turnpike, near
city limits.
Acre Lot with small Frame House and Barn
near Lambertville.
! Eight Room Brick Dwelling with cellar and
attic and large lot on Cottage iilll.
10 acre lot with frame house and barn and apple
orchard, near DiltS' Corner in Delaware township.
Frame Houses rooms each, on North side OF
Elm street, near Main street.
Brick Houses, on South side Of York street,
near Franklin street.
Ten Room Frame House and Barn with large
lot on Cottage Hill.
very desirable Lot, "a feet front on Delaware
avenue
3 Small Frame Houses, Wilson street. on in.
stallments.
Frame Houses, rooms each, Franeln ST..
near swan. terms easy.
Vacant Lot Franklin street. near Swan.
2 Small Houses, $. Main ST. near Weeden
Frame Houses n. Uuion St, above Elm.
Small Brick Dwelling, Brunswick avenue, Cot
tage Hill,
Room Frame House and large lot, Brunswick
avenue, Cottage Hill.
20 Acre Lot, in West Amwell township, between
Rock Road and Turnpike
Acre Lot with House and Barn in Delaware
township, near River Road, = miles from city.
~ Acre Farm along York Road IN West Am
we'll township, cheap.
Oct 10 1895.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-14
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IA, 1897.
ny Authoriiyl
A Statement of Taxes Of the
Year 1896,

Made in accordance with an Ordinance Of tne cry
Of Lambcrtville, approved September y, 1879
WILLIAM II WILMOT, Receiver Of Taxes in
account with The city Of Lambrriyille.
DIR
To amount Of duplicates 1896 s.iIg9 90
70 interest coll. cited 1896. 81
To amount oil costs for advertising
real estate 1896, D. 20
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-14

a PARIS SUGGESTION
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-14

Leave Lambertville for Pennington a. a m > ~
and 09 m, weekdays
Arrive Pennington GIG m, 2 SO and $40 IN
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-14

LtaVe LambertvIIIe Tor MaDunka Chunk ST.
~ 20 IN, i3l a9h7 aud s.2i M Sunda, ,, u ~
For PhiiliPsbafg and Easlon Only 61s = IN wert
laXs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-14

Leave Frene htown o.. l047 a rn, , 10. $40 rn.f
y p IN weekdays : 81 m Sundays For r. r
rtfq nd Sftf,f ,f, a.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-14
Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad.
TINE rlGdE ~ EFFECT NOV. Il. 1896
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE

For Glcuside IenkintoWn aud Philadelphia \
days. $40. In, ll.I0 a. m 100. 80 ii ID
sundays & % a. m. u5 10 D. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-07
THE HIGHWAY.

Tho highway lies all bare and brown,
A naked line across the down,
Worn by hundred hurryine feet.
The tide of life along it flows,
And busy commerce. comes and goes.
Where once the grass grew green and sweet,
The worlds fierce pulses beat
Well for the highway that It lies
The pnssageway Of great omprisel
Yet from its dust what voices cry
Voices of soft, green. growing things
Trampled and torn from earth which clings
Too closely, unperceiving why
Its darling BARNS must diel
Ny hearts highway, trodden down
By many n traveller of renown-
Grave thought and burden bearing deeds.
And strong achievements envoy fares,
With laughing joys and crowding cares,
Along the road that Woodward leads
Once rank with foolish weeds.
Glad is my heart to hear them puss
Yet sometimes bIC;thCs low Glas
The tender, springiny things chat grew
The nursing hopes their feet destroyed,
Sweet, ignorant dreams that youth enjoyed
And blossomed there the long year through
Would l could have them tool
Louise Eotts Edwards in Earper's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-07

An Irish militiaman, while at musketry,
was singularly consistent in never hitting
the target.
manS" wrathfully exclaimed the musketry
instructor, who was standing near fresh
ly tarred gate some distance from the tar
get.
''I'm firing at the gate, your honor, Z"
was the reply.
"What gate, you foolY" said the mus
kerry instructor, who had been nearly hit
on one or two occasions during Pats prac-
tioing.
1.-THE tar gate, your honor replied
Pat, with charming simplicity.
Peoples Friend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-07
The Sign
OF The Crimson Rim.

When you see a sign out indicating Crimson
Rim Agency take time to stop. St:p in and look
around Do this even though you own a Crimson
Rim. If you are not lucky as all this, stop any
way There is not Crimson Rim Agency in the
country which cannot intere st wheeman A stock
of Crimson Rims is always beautiful to look on
The people who sell them know their business
They are never mportunate, for the Syracuse Cycle
Company require their representatives to be con-
sderate of the feelings of those who are not riders
of the Crimson Rim. They do not "bone" everybody
to buy But if your errand is that OF prospective
purchaser prospective then in the tuture-they
have tale to tell, if you will listen. The tale will
bore no one 1t is not long. AS matter of fact
the Crimson Rim does the talking 1t has tongue
in it's head that is eloquent beyond vocalsm Give
it your ear for a moment the next time you have
moment to spare
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-07

"Isn't there any chance of settling the
difference between Mr.. and Mrs Whirly"
"Not the lightest, Each got hold of the
diary that the other kept before they were
married. detroit Free Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-07
Honolulu CycIery,
SOME GOOD>THINGS
FOR BICYCLE RIDERS.

CHRISTY SADDLES-as your Doctor
about them.
DIXON'S GRAPHIrOLEO and slippery
stuff for chains.
MATCH GUNS for lighting lamps
strikes the mat ch inside the lamp
UNIVERSAL TOE CLIPS.
PLUGGING CEMENT does away with
plugs.
SAGER HYGENIC SADDLES.
LIGHTNING REPAIR KITS = sure
thing for large punctures. The
best out.
BELLS, to ring at prices away down.
JEWELLED LAMPS-1O jewels in
each lamp. They burn, too.
Also a full line of parts for the RAM.
BIER, STEARNS, CLEVELAND,
CRESCENT, WAVERLY and
MONARCH WHEELS. Best as.
sOrtment in town.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
Re,ane's Marvellous Acting.

A London paper thus comments upon
the work Of Nine. Rejane, who is playing
Maurice Donnay's "La Douloureuse" at
the Lyric theater: "Hitherto Rejane has
been known to us merely as comic
artist. Comedy has been her strength.
She is recognized as Nine. Sans Gene, the
slangy Partisan washerwoman in the days
OF Napoleon. But how strangely fortune
turns her wheell Our own Ellen Terry
leaves Olivia for Nine. Sans-Gene, while
tho original Nine. Sans-Gene shakes of
light comedy and takes character as poig-
nant and pathetic as the daughter OF Il ,
Vicar of Wakefield or Mrs. Tanqueray.
1t would be difficult to forgot, after
countless dramatic memories, the acting
of Rejane In the scene where the love light
In her life is extinguished. She Is as sure
ly stunned as II q mountain had fallen on
her. She Is not In dream, but In a silent
madhouse. The man weeps; she cannot
SEQ his tears. He kneels; she does not rec
ognize his existence. She totters about hall
paralyzed. She has no strength to lift hes
cloak upon her shoulders. She looks upor
his once loved features as IL she were
sphinx In the Egyptian desert. oh, th'
pain Of it! Oh, the misery OF 1t She ha'
mounted up a bill, and she has to pay
She has had lover and concealed be-
shame. She has had husband and de
oeived him. She has found love and los
It. La Douloureusel 1t Is worth sitting
out q worse play for this ono grand ant
| human scene"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
Cafe Concerts In Paris.

The cafe concerts seem to be growing In
popularity In Paris, the recently published
statistics Of the receipts telling an eloquent
story of the success of the ventures I'm this
line. Comparing the year ending Juno l.,
1897, with that ending June 1, 1895, the
inclosed cafe concerts show an enormous
increase of profits. Tho greatest gain has
boon made at the Scnla, where the receipts
have jumped from b6i, ,642 francs to $50,
ia francs. The greatest losses have been
sustained mt tho open air cafe chantants In
the Champs Elysoes, notably tho Ambassa'
deurs and the Alcazar, as last season was
especially rainy. There may be signiii'
oanoe In the fact that the accounts of the
notorious Moulin Rouge show falling
of I'm attendance.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
AGAINST SILVER.
Convention ofthe National Democrats OF ken-
lucky Meets al Louisville.

Louisville, July 15.-The state conven-
ton Of the national Democrats Of Ken
lucky was called to order here yesterday
by Hon. A. j. Carroll of Louisville.
In his opening remarks, Mr.. Carroll
said that the money issue was forced
upon and accepted by those who were
from conscience and principle unalter-
ably opposed to the free silver delusion." 7"
He charged the Frankfort convention,
at which Hon. j. G. S. Blackburn was 30
great q factor. with having run up the
piraticaA flag" and followed this with
the assertion, I'VE will continue the fight
with all the vigor of our minds and
hearts until the last vestige Of heresy
Is eradicated." Mr.. Carroll then called
upon James G. Sims of Bowling Green
to act as temporary chairman.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Car
Isle and Henry Watterson made
speeches against silver. and arraigned
the present administration for not fall
filing its pledge to firmly establish the
finances Of the country on gold basis
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
Severe Fighting In Brazil.

London, July 15.-Tbe Times CORES
pondent In Rio Janerio says that an
official telegram dated July 9 states that
the bombardment Of the forces of Con-
selheiro at Canudos Is proceeding and
that fghting Is going on daily. The
fanatics have great stores OF ammuni-
tion, and make frequent attacks upon
the government troops from ambush In
great numbers. At times they hold the
road from Canudos to Monte 6anto. The
government forces have lost 700 men
killed or wounded, including 20 officers,
among whom are Colonels Thomson.
Flores and Sucupira- Forty-nine Of the
enemy have been killed or wounded.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

yj0oeG Uy0Ho.
P1ttsburs. July is.-Ths prospect Sof
4 ssxtismsuk Of the miners strike II
brighter than ~ any time since tAs
struggle began, and both sides are ai-
most ready to count on resumption Of
work In the near future.
The cheering announcement v made
that w. p. Do Armitt. president Of ths
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal com
pany. whose 1900 men have been con-
stantiy 1t work. and without whose as
J sistance the success OF the movement
would have BEEN jsopardissd, has agreed
10 Join with tho other operators In plan
for tina settlement Of the strike on true
uniformity basis. This result has bsen
brought about through the efforts OF
the members Of the Joint arbitration
commission. who have been working
ssiduousiy To this end since meeting
PA esident De Armitt Tuesday. The COM
mia 'ston called upon Mr.. DE Armitt yes
terd ay and submitted their plan, TO
Which, he agreed. Then the commission
met the miners officials and the PROPOSE
ton ak 70 received their approval.
Under the terms OF the agreement Mr..
De Armitt consents TO sign q contract
which viii bring about a condition OF
true uniformity In the Pittsburg dis
trict according to the plan formulated.
but which failed Is months ago. The
contract provides that there shall be no
company stores, honest weight, falr
screens and the removal Of other sviis
long complained Of by the miners He
will sign such a contract provided %
per cent of the operators In the Pitts
burg district become parties to 1t. In
agreeing to the terms, the miners om-
cials promised TO use their influence TO
| obtain the signatures of the operators TO
| the contract, and they begun this morn
| ing on this work. They stipulated, how
ever that the proposed contract should
have no Immediate effect In calling on
| the present general suspension.
General Little of the Ohio board Of
arbitration said last night that II the
plan Is carried out It will not only ahect
| Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, but will be
a barrier against recurring troubles In
the Pittsburg district.
The miners officials admitted that
even though they had won the present
strike without arbitration, the victory
would have BEEN only temporary, az
the absence of a contract such as hAd
been agreed upon would have left tht
door open for new grievances that were
bound to manifest themselves under the
present mining laws, and the new ones
awaiting the signature OF the governor.
The prospect Of a settlement OF thu
mining troubles was received last nigh
with a sense OF great relief on all sides
| and the result of the efforts of the join
commission to secure the names o
the necessary 95 per cent Of the operator
to the agreement will be awaited Will
general interest. The miners oniciai
claim that the Canonsburg mines In tn
Pan Handle district. which have beel
in operation since the strike began, shu
down yesterday because OF the me
joining the ranks Of the strikers. Thi
makes the suspension in the Pan Han
die district absolute
Coal sold yesterday at $3.50 per to
for mixed and $1.3O for the run of min'
No disturbances Of any kind occurre
: during the day, and quiet reigns In
: | parts Of the district.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

snces. That has been his experience and
he thinks that 1t is tho experience OF every
tragedian who Is conscientious In his meth
DDS and possesses some ability.
Mr.. Young 10 about 90 years OF age, and
therefore has lots of time In which 70 work
his way to the top Of the hjstrtonic ladder.
He 10 going forward legitimately and ts
unwilling to take any SHORE cuts. Notori-
ETY. is distastefui to him, and he asks 10 be
Judged solely On his merits 90 an actor.
Next season It 10 his intention TO appear
in his regular repertory of tragedy and TO
give In addition few romantic plays,
such as "Beau Brummei" and "David
Garrick." He Is the player who was sug-
gested for the title role Of Barrie's Tho
Little Minister" when IL was intended to
produce the dramat atization Of the famous
novel in this country. Mr.. Young would
hll the requirements Of the role in appear
ance and manner TO a greater extent than
any other actor now before the American
public. He was anxious to secure the
rights for this country, but they bad al
ready been disposed Of
Tho critics of most of the cities in which
Mr.. Young has appeared are enthusiastic
| In their praise Of his quiet and natural
methods and his strict attention to stage
| details and tho dramatic proprieties
Many Of them predict that he will eyentu-
ally be as dear to the American public as
Edwin Booth, of whom, by the way, he is
an ardent admirer. TO him Mr. Booth
was the embodiment of stage grace and
method, and, while he Is in no sense a
copyist, he is an advocate Of the school, or
rather type, Of acting set forth by Booth
in opposition to the more robust and ener-
getio style of Forrest and Mccullough.
Mr. Young has one of the finest collections
of curiosities and photographs OF the
Booth family IN existence, and he is con
stantly making additions to 1t. He Is I
deep student and Is an opponent OF tn
"impulse of the moment" theory in con
nection with acting. One OF his most pro
nounced triumphs occurred recently II
New York at the meeting Of the elocutior
teachers of the United States, where 1
was said that he was the only actor ap
pearing before them whose reading wa
not criticised by the discriminating audi
ence.
Mr.. Young is slight Of figure and has
most expressive face. He Is rather beloy
the medium height, and this physical linn
itation units him for the robustly heroi
roles, but In those which he does essay hi
work Is excellent.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

An Actor Who BidS Fsis 20 Make Hss
Wsy "a ths Top Of the LeAdss'
Tho argument has frequently besn ad-
vanced In recent years that tragedy N .
bhing Of the past, 10 far, a. lesst, ~ this
,ountry II concerned. Tborc sro those,
howovoS, who take tho opposite Wow and.
IN addition, show their faith by their
works. One of those In James Young, an
iotor VINO has ridden the top wave Of suo-
vess ever stnco be embarked ~ star SOW
Drai years sgo. Mr.. Young n Of the opin'
Isn that thero nevsr wns time when
tragedy, properly presented, was more
popular In this country than now. He ds
oisres that there are very fow towns, nc
matter how small. where Hamlet" faii'
10 draw large and discriminating AUDI
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
Worcester Division.

Worcester, 6 1G, ga, 7A, 3H, IL IS a. M;
] "a, 3 "a, 4 "a, 3 "a 6 81 and 80 p. m. Return,
9 10, ID, o 55 p. m.
Sundays, 754 a. m; 3 81, 3 "a p. IN. Re
turn. 80, 81 a. m; 20 +. m.
"a, t54, 8 81 and 36 p. IN. Sundays, z "a "a.
m; 3 "a, 55 p. m.
IL rs, IL 54 q. m; 36, "a, 80, 3 81, 81, "a,
s6, 5 "a, 8 36, 6 "a, 36, 9 80 and II 30 p.. IN.
Sundays, Z 36, "a, 8 36, S6. II 36 a. M; 80
Woonsocket, 6l6, 8 36. ga, 736, 7a, s%
| 936, 954, II 30, IL "a, q: M; 81, a, S%, S o.
| m. Sundays, Z 36, 7 "a, s 36, 8 36, IL 36 "A. IN.
S6, 36, "a, 81, s6, "a, 8 80. 2 81, 9% p
m. . .
For time at intermediate stations SEE
| pocket time table, which can be procured a
| ticket Offices.
| GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. G. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
K. &. ALLEN. Gen'l Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

OLD COLONY SYSTEMs
On and after June 20, 1857, trains will run
AZ follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, 549, $50, 7 II, II, IL, 10 II, q. m. (;
l2ii, 2B,4n, 5I, elI, sF, lon p; m: Sun
ia! -. 8 u, sIs Pm; Return, u "a; s%, dS.s%,
ii IL p. IN. Sundays, IL 03, 81 30, ID 20, Is
As7isno1c. A s 70 y y; sF s s IL H. 3 es H. s.s .n
SO, 4n, ~, 5li, 5ls, sii, slS, 7is, si7'
10 ", III 8p. m. Sundays. 649, 90, 649, IL,
s4s. sH a. m; IL II. 4l7, 40. 6As, sT, SIT y
North Attieboro and PisinvilIe. s4s, $40
II 40 a. m; 44s, 649, p. m. sundsys' e4s
wampum, wrsnthan, Norwood Central
Norwood and Dedharn, 8 ~, -, III ~ a. m; {;
- p. IN. Sundays, 8 ~ a. m; 449p. M.
Mansfield, 40, 8 80, IL, s1l, Ill 10 IL n
m; IL II. 2B, All, 5ll, 81, -, s17, 10 j
m; Sundays, 8 40, $50, 7H.sH a. MI IL H.
Taunton mt :. and ID n; New Bedford, Q 40, $40. 10 4s
| sundays, 40, s 40 a. M; ~, p. IN.
| Middleboro, $40, s49, 1919 n. m; IL ~
2 40, 3 40, 4 ~, 3 40 p m. Sundays, SO a. IN.
Plymouth, 9 40, \ 40, 10 40 a. m; II 40, n
| 449p. m. Sundays. o 40 q. IN:
| Sundays, 4 II p. IN.
| Lowell, 5 80 a. m; II IL, IL p. m. Sundays
Az pm.
Points on Cape Cod, 8 40, g 40 a. m; IL 40
| 249, 3 40, 40 p. III. Sundays, o 40 a. M.
Cottage City, 40, ~ a. m; az ~, 34s p
! Nantucket, 6 40 a. m; IL Up. m. Sundays
| 6 ~ a. IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

For the scope Of his London theatrical
enterprise George Edwnrdcs Is a worthy
rival Of some of our most Unsuitable Now
York managers. His latest coup do main
was that by which no has secured largo
Interest In the Princess theater, which I'm
future will bc under the joint control Oh
Mr.. Edwardcs and Albert Gilmor. A spec
tacular mclodrnma now being written by
Cecil Raleigh and nv. Seymour will be
produced ut the Princess on big scale. -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
Rus.o-Chines. Alliance.

London, July 15.-Special dispatches
from Shang Hal say 1t is reported there
that before taking his departure Prince
shmkyOtocu- oenedfto-and4tha TAFT
Ouohtomsky, chief Of the Russian special
mission to the Chinese emperor, dis
cussed with the emperor's advisors, the
question OF Russo Chinese alliance. II
Is said that Ii Hung Chang approves the
idea OF such an alliance.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
M Danper of Coal Famine.

Cleveland. July 15.-Big consignments
H West Virginia coal were received In
Cleveland yesterday. One thousand car
loads came over the Baltimore and Ohio.
200 over the Cleveland. Canton and
Southern, and quite n number over the
Cleveland. Lorraine and Wheeling. There
is no longer fears OF n famine. and In
every respect the situation d more hope
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
Ru..ian. Fancy American Rifles.

London. July ia special dispatch
from Odessa says that the Russian au-
thoritles greatly fancy American rifles,
and have order. or are about To order.
Eo. 1000. following sample which has an
unusually heavy stock and n shorter
I'm rrel than the ordinary style.