davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

Nanville citizens have sent a PETITION to
Congressman Capron to secure the ap-
pointment of Frank X. Roberts as POST
master at that place. The term of the
present incumbent, Emery III. Desilets,
expires Oct. 30 next. The Office is class
lied in the fourth class and pays salary
~f eQa6 n.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
Of @46.7s.

A project is on foot to establish per-
manent exhibit of the industries and
products Of Rhode Island at the Board of
Trade building. Such an exhibit, 1t is felt,
would be of benefit to the whole State and
would also bring the Board OF Trade into
close relations with the merchants and
manufacturers of the entire State.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Water Bills For Pawtucket and
Central Falls Divisions.

Notice is hereby given that tho annual
water rates for the above divisions are due
and pay able at the Office OF the City Treas
urer on Thursday, April i, 1887.
ONCE hours "a. IN. to p. IN, daily, Sun
days and holidays excepted.
Attention is called to the following ex-
tract from the rules relating TO the Paw
tucket ater Works:
"If bills remain unpaid for ten days after
they are due, the water may be shut off with
out further notice, and when so shut of the
sum of 81 90 and the bill shall be paid before
letting II on"
Inquiries by mail as to the amount of water
bills will be promptly answered. Remit
tances by check or money order through TIE
mail will be duly acknowledged.
FRANK n. BATES,
m3l II City Treasurer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
swd people buy where they geI The bes for The least money
AMERICAN GROCERY, MARKET And TEA COMPANY,
70 to II East Ave., Pswtucket r. l..

Best Maxal, $50 bbl;, s2ss II bbl;, s5c bag:
Best st. Louis, $3.50 bbl., 235 IL bbl., 65e bag
Best Graham Flour, 10 lbs for 25c.
Best Rye Flour, 1915 bbl., 55c bag.
standard Granulated sugar, 20 34 lbs for 81.
Fancy Creamery Butter, 25c ID, ~ lbsfor 81.
Choice 23c Id, l-2 lbs for 81.
Good Creamery Butter, zoe lb, s IA lbs el.
Best Fail Cream Cheese, l0c to l5c ID.
Pure lard, lbs CSC, lbs 3sc, 10 Id, CSC pail.
Choice Lard, lbs zoe, 8 lbs soc, 10 Id Sc pail.
Cotosuet, 8 lbs Csc, 5 lbs 40c, 10 10 pail 75c.
Oakdale Butterine, Id l5c. lbs &c. 10 ID 81. .25
Fancy Bntterine, lib l3 c, 8 luc ssc, 10 lbs $llo
strictly Fresh Eggs, l5c doZ, dox 81.
Best Salt Pork, &c lb, Is lbs 81.
Best Salt Goldfish, &c Id, Z lbs 25c.
Boneless Goldfish, &c ID, lbs for &c.
Pure Cider, or White Vinegar, 2Oc gallon.
Pure Salad Oil, SC. l2c, and 20c bottle.
Pure Olive Oil, CSC, 3sc and &c bottle.
Dest Hebron Potatoes, SOC bushel.
Fancy N. o Molasses. 35c gal; 8 for q.
Fancy Golden Syrup, 35c gal; for 81.
Choice Mixed Tea, Tic, 6 lbs 81.
Purity Blend Tea, 25c Id, IA lbs 81.
We carry a complete line of Fresh, Smok
Choice Vegetables and Fruits at extra low pl
Tuesday in Hebronville, Dodgeville, Attlebo
tleborO and Plainville; on Fridays, Berkeley
one day ahead of delivery. All goods warra
Telephone 4S6s.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

Something must be done to save the
Turks from Christian outrages at once.
II somebody does not intervene a stray
Turk may yet get his face scratched.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
TOWN

1t Is very frosty day when the average
girl cannot utilize anything in the line Of
dress. do not often ride on a Lonsdale
avenue car, but on my way in from the
suburbs on Tuesday boarded one of the
licorice colorcd trolleys, and the seat op-
posite the one occupied by yours truly
was soon after taken by O bright looking
miss, who had apparently left home that
morning in haste, for she carried several
bundles and had not taken time to button
her gloves. After she had arranged her
gown satisfactorily and looked the other
occupants OF the car over she proceeded
much to my surprise to do sort of vanish
ing trick act with the smaller of the bum
dies, and finally discovered that they were
being stored In her sleeves. 1t would have
been more interesting 10 have seen the
young miss take them out, but this priv
ilege was denied me.
wonder how many of'the readers of the
hAbO Ne IONoAAc0 kno ioSt kuot ycbOcIuey
was the thirty-second anniversary of the
closing act of the Civil War. In some
sections Of the country, regret to say,
there are people who do not apparently
realize that the war IL over. In Bath, Me-,
there is an old lady who Is known a. one
OF the wonders of the place, for the reason
that she has never witnessed launching.
We often read Of elderly persons who have
never ridden on railway train, but
think the most remarkable of the entire
outfit IL the person who has not kept track
OF the march Of progress and does not
realize that there is no North, no South,
but both combine, with the assistance of
the other sections Of the country, in maxi
| Ing this the greatest nation the sun shines
on.
4 In tha gf ofa of Maioo A.. Il A. -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

The settlement of the Cretan question
may be decided by vote of the island pro-
vided the island guarantees to vote as the
powers dictate.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

The Western Democrats are setting a
good example for their Eastern brethren.
They are electing Democratic Mayors and
CounciImen with great unanimity.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

Now, let the General Assembly tell the
state House commission that 1t cannot
swamp the State with debt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

According to theosophy, JnllA, We are
now tho opposi&e OF what We wers in
foymer existencss."
my. auntie-what n bcsety you mms
have been."-Dotroit Free Pvexs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

Tbe Fecto A9ad000 H.
Hojaek-I don't believe In hcrsdity.
Tomdik-Why not?
HojacA-The Father Of His Country
could not tell a lie, but look at hia chill
dren's successful efforts In thai digec.
taon.-N. Y. Truth.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
4 STARTLING Change.

Dyer--I met your win on thA street
to-day and didn't recognize hes st nrst.
wyA-4hs must have hsd hen unputh
closed.-Upto-Date.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
JOhAny's Disorder.

Johnnv's Disorder.
"Whats tho matter with Johnny?" /,
Hes complaining Of loss Of appe-
tite."
Us hA sicke"
"Oh. no; he's just eater Sinasrl"---
Chicago Record
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

Best o. G. Java Coffee. SOC ID. 8 IL lbs for a.
Purity Blend Coffee, 25c lb, IA lbs 81.
Hotel Coffee, l8c Id, lbs 81.
Pure Chocolate, 25c lib, Bakers SOC lb.
Breakfast Cocoa, 13c can, Bakers 2lc can.
Best Salmon, l0c, lie. l3c, Ac, l5c and l7c can.
Best CLAIMS or Oysters, Sc can, 3 for CSC.
Sardines in Oil, Mustard or Spice, to &c can.
Cleveland's B Powder, l2c, &c, 4lc can.
Bon Bon B Powder, l5c Id, 2 lbs Csc.
None-Such or n. K. Mince Meat, pkgs 2Ss.
Challenge or Bell Cond. Milk, l.2c can. - dZ
Best Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Beans ,Succotash,
Lima and Wax Beans, all l.2c can, &c doz.
Best Peaches, l0c, l3c, l5c and lie can.
Best Pineapple, sliced, 13c can. 2 for NC.
Best Rolled Oats or Oatmeal, 10 lib for 2oe.
Choice Rice or Tapioca, sc Id, 6 lbs CSC.
Best n. Y. Pea Beans, 4 l.2c Qt, SOC PIX.
Best Currants, Id, lb and Id for 25c.
Best Raisins, ID, 3 l-2 10 aud 2 Id pkgs &c.
Best Prunes, IL lb, Id and Id for 2tc.
Best Egg Noodles, l3c lb, lbs 2sc.
Best Macaroni or Vermecelli, ,l0c pkg, 8 for sc
Best White Starch, SC Id, 8 lbs for 25c.
Purity Soap. &c bar, for 25c, 80 for el.
and Salt II ,ats. Fresh Dressed Poultry and
les. orders of 81 and over delivered free on
}; on Thursdays, South Attleboro, North At
A shton and Albion. Orders must be sent In
led or money refunded. Free Order Postals.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

Spain wants money. The best way for
her to get 1t is to negotiate loan of peace.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
TiAcs Are Chan4in,

Tfncs Are ChangiAg.
Don't look q osft horse In the mouth
II proverb open 20 Jokes:
And We ought TO change Il 20 read:
'Den't look gift wheel In the spskes." I"
m. Y. THhunA
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

jack (aniably)-wben Clara tsRins
10 sing you forget her face.
Dolly (spitefuily)--I suppose that's
NNhy she sings - nuchs-N. Y. Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

a GENTS WANTED-For War in CuDa, by
"a Senior Quesada, Cuban Representative
at Washington. Endorsed by Cuban patriots
In tremendous demand. bonanza for
agents. Only t1.50. Big book, big commits
sion. Everybody wants the only endorsed,
reliable book. Outfits free. Credit given.
Freight paid. Drop all trash and make eSoe
n month with War In Cuba. Address today,
THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN, 352S6S
Dearborn Street, Chicago. mB ut
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

Take Cascsrets Candy Cstsartic ioc or 2sc
II G. c. &. fail TO cure, druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
aDurtta. DO 4Pt. Gbr.

49, .<><>>><>>><><>~>@>~><>>>
EsOR SALE-l00 House Lots at the low price
- of t5 each in the growing village or
Centredale, junction of two electric err lines
s. A. KELLY, Real Estate and Insurance,
Industrial Building, Room ll6 a70
EOR SALE-Household Furniture for sale
- at reasonable terms call and examine.
JAMES L. NICKERSON, 80 Spring street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

TX1ANTED-A bright, intelligent lady fer
w outdoor work. Must be able 10 talk
we'll No samples to carry, only story to-
tell. Apply TO No. 10, Narragansett Hotel
Providence.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

becoming less frequent. 1t may be re.
marked In this connection that In thi
section many cattle Of the two-leggeo
variety have escaped the disease entirely.
"a
The record for the smartest boy has beer
broken, and the rising juvenile star is 9
resident OF Hallowell, Me. The boy, whose
name / regret is not mentioned by the ex-
change containing the story, has embarked
at an early age in the poultry business, ano
as part of his equipment purchased an in
cubator. Not knowing the exact degre,
of heat furnished by a setting hen the
young business man placed thermomet,
under hen and arrived at the desired re-
sul.. The boy will "get there" and doL
for moment doubt it. His future career
VIII be watched, or should be watche
with interest by his fellow townsmen. Ii
tariff measure or invent some wonderfu
device, and bring both his somewhat OBJ
scare town and its Inhabitants into fam,
How many politicians would be mucl
more successful if they would first pla,
a thermometer under the public require.
ments, and having arrived at the prop,
temperature be in position to gauge theii
acts accordingly.
Ia rama ri, n hle that fbara abouId ha az
WIDELY diverging IDEAS Of progress in oil
ierent portions OF the country. 1 read in
s,aper from the much abused State OF Ne,
Jersey the other day that the town Ia
which the paper was printed had add,
another Improvement in connection with
.ts police department and that the citlze..
were much pleased with the new innova-
ZION. 1t appears that patrol wagon has
ueen added to the service, thus making tn.
department more efficient. The funny
s.art of it Is that the wagon is not pulled
~ horses but pushed by members of the
force. When a drunk Is found on tn.
street unable to care for himself the officer
making the discovery raps for assistance,
and then goes to the court house ana
prings back the wagon. The drunk IS
loaded in, and the procession starts for the
station in the following extended order:
officer pulling the wagon, wagon contain
ing the drunk, officer pushing the wagon.
If the small boys in the town do not salute
The new innovation with "It's a good
thing, push 1t along" shall be much sur
prised. Can you imagine some of the
members Of Pawtuckets 'finest" engaged
in job of this kind? When the gong of
the push carts was heard on the streets the
Army as an attraction would
stand no show at all.
The Ellsworth (Me.) American says
measles, scarlatina and chicken pox, and
last, but not least in Importance, the arri-
val OF "little stranger" have caused ex-
citement enough In one West Eden home
lately. Very likely. Any family not sat
isfied with the above should Immediately
m owe to Cuba.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

becoming less frequent. 1t may be re-
marked in this connection that in this
section many cattle Of the two-leggeo
variety have escaped the disease entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Then Bismarck walked quickly :" his Aous".
which he reached Ions before any report ~ the
affair got there.
The Countos-. il appeared. had several callers
when her husband came in. lie greeted them all
Pleasantly. and asked to be excused Tor a ieN
minutes. on account OF pressing engagement
GhcrtuiCn hc retired 10 The aoXt room and rap
idly WIDt" Oul an account of the attempt on MS
life. which he sen; 10 the King. Then. returning
to the drawing he joked in his usual way
about his urpInctGality at unc noon. and a. with
good appetite. When the meal was finished
he went to the Countess. kissed her Nlshcd hrr
"mahl2ci;" in the old German way. and added:
You sec that am quite wen. don't YOU?
She stared at him. whercupon he added
Yes. you mustn't be anxious. nay cbild : nc
body has sho, at ne; but il is nothing. as you
see"
In the year 1871. when political discussion ra-
exceedingly acrimonious. B.sr-ascl; ono day en-
tered ., s.lurani IN Berlin FIR a. glass 4 beer
\ man Huo sat near him. surrounded ~ .vcr.l
friends began 10 abuse . morltor Of the roya.
family Bismarck looked at him AID .aid quietly:
"lf YOU don't leave this room iefOrc hage
drunk ths glass OF beer viii break ne Gia.s
over your head"
Then ne quietly finished his beer. ana as tho
man had not needed his warning he carried out
his threat He went up to the fellow and struck
him on he head with the Dccrglass tin ne fen
bowling on the foOr
What does the glass cost" he asked the
waiter: and having paid for it ne walked calmly
out 10 one daring to make the least resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
THE MOST IMPORTANT COIN.
THE CENT Is NOW MORE IN DEMAED
THAN EVER BEFORE.
From The WASHINGTON star.


Notwithstanding the rumpus raised by the
disputing friends % gold and silver. the most
useful and Woodworking member OF the coin
family is OF neither Of these materials. 1t con-
sists Of ~, p-r cent or copper and per cent tin
and zinc. and bears on its face the legend "onc
cent" The rise Of the cent 10 this position OF
supro macy has been rapidly going on the last
few years II do,snt require person II al
Vauced age or long memory To- recall the time
when the humh" coin was practically unknown
west Of the Mississippi Now it's use is W"li-niGh
universal. and the demand for il is increasing
so rapidly that the Philadelphia Mint is COM
nearly four million per month to keep up the
supply According to the estimate of the Di-
rector ~ the Mint. there are a. present some
thing like one billion pennies in circulation. en-
gagged IN carrying on the small business OF the
country.
Two recent devices nave been largely rcspOn-
sible for the Increased use Of our only copper
coin one is the penny -the-slot machine,
which has spread over the land ike the locusts
Of Egypt within the last two or three years. a
single automatic machine company in New
York city takes in half a million pennies "A day.
As there isn't a crOssrOad village in the country
that hasn't chewing-gum. KALEIDOSCOPE. music
or Weighing machine operated in this way the
number OF coins required 60 keep them all going
is enormous The other invention responsible for
the us" If the cent is the bargain counter
The craze fo~ iH-cont and E3-ccnt bargains
makes work FOR lot OF pennies. Superintendent
Milmah Of The N.N-York Sub-Tleasury, said the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Come this way" said Mr.. Milman, ~ you
want To see the way handle pennies and
he led the way 10 the minor coin division. where
half a dozen clerks were busily at work. In one
corner of the room was stack Of canvas bag,
reaching nearly To the ceiling and making a
said the director 81 suppose there are some
one hundred million pieces there, and have
more below" In another corner Of the room WAS
a stack Of loose coins piled high above the heads
Of The clerks "ho were husily counting them on
into the canvas bags. The pennies are Kept In
bags - one thousand each. and when they come
in they are all counted over. An express wagon
drew up at the door, and behind its grated door
could be seen the canvas bags piled high
There's a sample lot Of half a million or so from!
the slot machine company" said the supern
tendent, and here's boy with a 500 bin VIII
VIII get ten bags Of pennies for it. That's tn.
way they come and go. Talk about the volume
81 currency affecting business. | wonder hat
some Kinds OF business would do if locked
up what pennies We have on hand and didn't
allow them 10 go out II somebody should
corner the penny market people would realize
what highly important coin ii is. for the reason
that there is no substitute for it,"
There are several unique features about the
coinage Of pennies. and the work is managed
In somewhat different fashion from the turn
irg out Of gold and silver coins
In the first place. although the United State,
Government is the only authority entitled to in
dulgc in the manufacture Of coins our Uncle
Samuel does not prepare the blanks from which
pennies are made. He finds il cheaper 20 Jet out
IN" work by contract than To do il himself and
Il is at present in tho hands Of a Cincinnati firm
They prepare the copper blanks in sheets large
enough to turn out one hundred pieces each
II Is not known exactly how much the Govern
Incnt pays Tor these blanks. but the price IS IN
the vicinity OF - - per one thousand. or a trihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

other day ,ha. y was no unusual thing for one
g.! che great department stores which make q
err,llty 81 bargains 10 take SlcVD worth
of ccnts-"nc million peces-at time The
penny n"ws papers ana ia some places three
cent strcet-,ar fares has" also Increased the
field of operations % the orc-ccnt piece.
"rh, cont is really th, most Interesting ana
least known OF our coins. said NJ Mliman
IT, Tho Sub-TTcasury is abe clearing house FOR
the pennies IN circulation ia tn" metropolitan
district and the penny b. for a barometer. "A
calendar and an accurate index of business con
ditions
& y BAROMETER
why. Ia the middle 81 july there was week
more Of cold. rainy weather. and the supply OF
pennies coming in for exchange into larger de-
l.ominI ms fcli of unr-thiri. \ heavy storm
That Keeps the penny spending part of our p0pu-
latio4 80 home. j. accurately reflected I'm tho
falling 90 In the supply II cents coming To us
FOR exchange All through the summer thc
l,nnies accumulate on our hands. but when cola
weather comes ard the children get back I"
school. ana retail trade rcviycs there is a great
f.l.anG for tacIp. Al present the minor com
division IA tens ~ thousands Of dollars worm
e pennies "a hand. but the are be9ipnng I"
90 out ard hy November | Vc shall probably be-
'oi iellfU go call co. the mint g.. Zee h supply.
he holidays demand lot Of pennies ava WIN
ia" approach of Christmas. our cent pill" mels
away amazingly.
There is no better indication OF lively trade
conditions than the cent During periods "l
dulness they always accumulate on our hands
and when trade rcNiYcs they begin to circulate
rapidly again.
They come 90 us from the Slot machine con-
Tanies. the newspaper Offices and the street RAFT
ways. and they 20 out to the department stores.
the toy and oonfeo tionc.y shops and he small
trader generally. OF course some Of them come
and {, through the banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

leaves the impression. The brass banks o.
"planchcts' drop through hollow tube upon
feeders which carry them beneath the dies. Any
imperfect pieces are rejected by the woman OF
orators who acquire wonderful dcNiei.ty in de-
tccting them
From the stamp the coins 60 % az automati >
weighing machine This intelligent piece 81
lGcchanism a German invention. perfected by ,
former Director # the Mint throws on al! pieces
that are above or below TN required weight
and an electric alarm attached 20 il warns the
operator in case two coins try to pass into the
receptacle at once. The pieces Of correct weight
pass on To the counting-rconi. and tn others are
sent back 10 BE- rccast
cor MING FIVE HUNDRED vt y TIME
Pennies are not counted 10y the laborious pro-
cess Of handling each piece. hui 10y a device
known a the counting board. by which I'VE
hundred are counted at a time. The counting
board iG an inclined plane. with columns tho
exact width Of a cent separated - copper par
titions in height exactly equal To the thickness
of the coin The cents are spread over ihis board
and fall into the grooves prepared Tor tnrln
all surplus coins falling of into 4 trough. Then
the counting board is emp;icd into the canvas
bags whi.h are cartcd away t. De- shipped 10
any part II the country.
The figures of tho distribution kept 10y the nln.
orr, interesting as showing the localities whei'
u.nuirs are most in use Last year the demand
for pennies wa greatest from Pennsylvania,
which took ov.r eleven millions u them New
York was the second largest customer addin-
nine millions TO her SUI ply I'm New Mexico. on
III, other hand the cent d. Still unappreciai".i
ard little used and In 1896 OILY four thousand
pieces so were sent 40 thu rriiory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
BISMARCK THIRTY YEARS AGO

HIS GOODNESS WHEN IN THE STREET IN BERIIN
his DEFENCE OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.
Rudolph Lndau. in the "Deutsche Revue"
tells some stories about Prince Bismarck that
have not been told in detail before. In May. lSt6.
Bismarck, then only Count Bismarck was pass
ing through Inter den Linden when he
heard behind him the report Of a revolver. He
turned quickly around and young man
Ferdinand Blind IT was-aimng at him with the
still smoking pistol. Bismarck ran toward the
and seized the hand in which he held the
revolver, and with his other hand grasped the
assassin's throat. The latter. however. had time
To slip his pistol into the other hand. and shot
three times in quick succession. Bismarck felt
himself wounded in the shoulder and injured in
of his ribs. but he held his assailant fast
until several soldiers ran up and secured him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

he may have the better
opportunity to m a X @
love TO the wife, he
claps the husband into
prison. He escapes. but
not in that grateful
frame of mind that a
released prisoner ought
10 feel. The WOiwOde.
in the mean time. has
managed to fall into the
water. The innkeeper
finds the clothes Of the
great parsonage hang
ing out 10 dry and
steals them. He puts
them on and goes to a
ball given by the Vol
wode's wife, where he
makes more trouble by
getting himself mis-
taken for the WOiwode.
The lat;er's wife has a
lover. too. but this lover.
in turn is attracted.
like the rest. by the COO
ing dove. The cooling
dove herself is finally
driven TO desperation by
the multiplicity and per
sistence of her admir-
ers, and she finds her
only hope Of deliverance
from them in the simple
course of devoting her
self exclusively to her
husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Two new songs have recently been added TO
THE Belle Of New-York' at the Casino They
are entitled "A Cloud Came Ger His Brow
and What n Queer w )rld." This musical piece
VIII haze its ffteth performance on Wednes-
day night. with souvenirs.