davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
SPEEDY WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
ELECTRIC CARS ON THE SIXTH AND EIGHTH
AVE LINES OF THE METROPoL-
ITAN COMPANY.

So speedily has the work % installing the Under
ground electric system on the Sixth and Eighth
ave. lines been carried out by the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company that beginning this morn
,,, elactric cars will be in operation from uptown
IN Canal-st and Broadway. and within few DAYS
f. Is expected that the Sixth-ave. cars VIII also oe
running TO the point. At this terminal Cahal-
St and Broadway transfers Will be given 10 pas
sengers to continue their journey downtown
rba junction At Broadway with the electric cars
will not be the only terminal for the sixth ana
Eighth ave. lines. The west side underground
trolley system Is to be extended 10 South Ferry
and already the work OF laying down the conouits
has been nearly completed as far az Rector-st one
.. rho nrinclpal officials OF the company. who was
seen Yesterday the Gable Building. In the aosehce
81 President ii H. Vreeland said IL was impossiole
n saw AT this moment how long II would ne before
the entire routes Open, but ne ADDED thai Iie
company would proceed with its plans with as nue.
delay az possible. Within probably week tile
company will substitute compressed air cars on ,ns
crosstov-n lines OF Twenty-eghth and Iwenty-nlhth
ste The new powerhouse Is practically conpie'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
THE CHARGES PREFERRED.
MAJOR SMITH HAS TAKEN STEPS TO PUN
IsH CAPTAINS MEEKs AND BLEECKER.

The list Regiment wrangle was brought 70 the
attention Of brigade headquarters yesterday In an
official manner by Major Clinton II. Smith. VINO
nreferred charges against Captains Meeks ana
Rlcccker of he list Regiment. for violating the
regulations by criticislng the conduct OF their
superiors.
The charges were handed TO General George
Moore Smith. commander Of the Fifth Brigade VINO
marked them approved" and forwarded them 70
tho Headquarters OF Major-General Roe. who VIII IN
,,,r, sord them TO the Comma nder in Chief at Al
hany. Governor Back WI. probably give MS
immediate attention 10 the affair and direct either
tho Adiutant- General or General Roe TO appoint
cour,-martal The matter could easily be LETT
over for the next administration. but II Is thought
IN National Guard circles that Governor Black VIII
relieve Colonel Roosevelt OF the duty 1t is also
the general opinion OF officers o. the guard that
the question OF cowardlce will not be looked into
nv the court-martial but that II Will contne itseii
10 sitting the question: did the captains trans
gress the regulations by publishing articles renec'-
ing on the good name OF their superior officers ana
were they guilty OF conduct prejudicial 10 dsclp-
line - ...a,. o,a ,-ob
ahy took the list Regiment documents with nll
nd will in all probability receive msructoils rom
the Governor as to what action TO take before ne
returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
c.yy0y BALL LADrs KNOCKOUT BLOW.
TT prsPosEs OF AN ADMIRER AND EARNS
uAGrsrERrAr. COMPLIMENT.

Mile Male susimetta. the "cannon-oall lazy
who edorns a dime museum. had an encounter with
Henry James. OF the Putnam House on luesuiy'
which led them both to the Yorkville fonce
Cour. Yesterday James with dscolored lett eye
which he tried TO hide with a handkerchief. ne
ennlled 70 Magistrate Meade for warrant TOT
the arrest OF Mile. Susimetta. saying she had as
sarlted him and obtained a summons
MI Susinetta appeared yesterday morning. She
&c q tall good-looking woman OF powerful physique
She did not walt for James to say anything ou'
began at once: - .o~o rudge and
ever since the beginning Of II this man nas oreI
annoying me He tries 10 talk 10 me WlereN.i /
co ffer some dumbbell exercise yesterday after
noon I went out for walk. and at i'eXinstol
ave and Twenty-thrd-st this man STUCK MS nose
in front Of me. just - ,,u,s.-o.a
Tho woman paused and smiled at the Magist hr
Marfstrate Meade arose from his seat ana shooh
hands with her. ,.X - .o,,o, ,,bo
car fake care OF herself" he said I've oeeh
waiting wears To find such woman - ,
Mile Susimetta smiled again. and James turneu
away getting out OF court as quickly as possioe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
u1ss sv1TUS MYSTICAL LECTURE.

THE Development Of the PianofortF was IN.
title % Miss Hannah Smiths fourth musl'a'
lecture delivered Yesterday at NO. u East Sky
second-st She said that on account OF the he'S"'
NJ the old keyboards neither the little finger nor
the thumb were used by musicians prior 10 me
eighteenth century but Scarlatti and Bach chanted
The order Of things and developed the grace tNat
vas lacking Scarlatu introduced the hrst r'-ilu
crossing Of the hands and the quick repetition oi
for, The thinness Of sound In the early inslu-
rnents was partially disguised by numerous ul'S'
sne said and 20 Bach f. largely due the credlt lot
80 doyI0pmenf Of lingering re once s-iu ga, va.
only in the clavichord aid he ma any sour, i,ur
,ey N this instrument. Miss smith sali h-in".I
- Embellishments had 10 be brought mo pay ~
~ ,o mn FOR the lack Of sustained meloqy. M
works Of Haydn. Mozart. Beethoven, MenueIssu.'
human chopin and List W. I'm ,rsro
ION Selections from their compositions "'ic
played by Miss smith 81. ,-,,,o,t. ,,a
'Eeethoven she said introduced the dfatnA.l. ~
W.. INTO music and John Field whom she termed
The talented Irish composer freed music rom ''S
mo "Reminiscences and possibilities In the modern
,.-nororta were pointed oar by the sp' Lh'I' ""o
ti,,streted h, theories with musical selections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
THE PORTLAND'S DEAD.
WORK OF RECOVERY AND IDENTIFICATION OF
BODIES PROCEEDING SLOWLY

WORK OF RECOVERY AND IDENTIFIcATIoN OF
BODIES PROCEEDING SLOWLY
Roston Dec Two Of the six bodies brouSht
here from Chatham. in addition 10 TWO when were
recognized upon their arrival here last night were
identified this forenoon. The body OF the unknown
colored man is that Of Jerome }. Pima. twenty-five
wears Of age a cabin boy on the Portland inc
Young man lived on the boat. and II IS not known
that ne had any other home.
Miss Annie Eaton. 30. . Weld HiN-st FOREST
Hills positively identified the body previously
Thought 70 be that Of John q. Mann. OF Portland.
Miss Eaton was engaged 10 marry MI Mann. VINO
was a wliower. for,y-eight years o, age ana
,suel'er bv trade Word was sent 10 Mr. Manns
brother Alden II Mann. OF South Berwick Mey
who viii make Arrangements Tor the removal VI
the body.
Chatham. Mass Dec. 1t Is thought the body
or the woman found here yesterday on whose
finger WAS a cluster diamond ring. j probably mat
NJ Miss Plympton Of Portland The DESCRIPTION
given Of the woman j. answered by thht OF mo
body and cluster ring also - monNo,i"n W Con-
n.ction with other articles owned by Miss flyihp..
ton She was teacher In a scnool Tor the ueai
at Portland 5000 .. ,.- IN.
Chatham iifc-saving station. From artcies founa
In The clothing and other evidence II was h'l'"en
as that OF j =. Pche OF Montreal passenger On
the steamer Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
.O}HmI@A~d~M1JRCE.
FOR THE DESTITUTE BLIND.
THE FIRST FAIR HELD IN SEVERAL YEARS
OPENS AT THE WALDORF.

The FIRST FAIR HELD IN SEVERAL YEARS
OPENS AT THE WALDORF.
In the food OF light and color Illuminating such a
scene as the ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria pre-
scented yesterday afternoon. the guests coming and
going found ii hard realize that for some the
same spot would be place Of darkness. since all
things are dark TO the blind. Yet the gttering
contents o. the brilliant rooms were there TO benefit
those who can see nothing OF the work OF nature
OF man.
riohei by the proceeds Of this fair now going on
under the auspices Of the charitable women Of
this city.
Mrs Charles S. Bergman Is the manager Of the
function. and those In charge Of the ytabes
Mrs. c. ;. Abercr ,mbie. Mrs Charles n. Benja-
min. Mrs Henry a. Cos,er Mrs. F. De Peys,er
Mrs. Edward Dolafeld. Mrs william Folsom, Mrs
II lie Roy Emmett, Mrs. lie Roy Jones' Mrs
George G. Haven. Mrs. Valentine Hall. Miss Hon-
man. Mrs Hooker Hamerslcy. Mrs. George Kings
land Mrs. Charles ee. Mrs. Arthur Peabody Mrs
Egerion Winthrop. jr.. Mrs Victor Sorchan. Mrs
". A Duer and Mrs Frederic Goodridge
This is the first far that has been given in sew
erai years for this charity The late Mrs August
Belmont. ST, Mrs. John Heckscher and Mrs Charles
bergman were the active patrons of the Home for
the Blind. and since the death OF Mrs. Belmont
and Mrs. Heckscher ten years ago the interest in
the institution has Lot been so general. Formerly
a bazaar was given annually. AS the State Asy-
!qn fcr The BIND GOES Lot care Tor patients after
they nave passed the tortlcth year Home Is one
OF the necessdries Of lie for aged unfortuna,es
VINO nave no means or sef-SUppOft. Inc buNdlng
is at observation-disclosures and Amsterdam
ave II was founded los the Rev f.asthufl BenJ1-
min. and incorporated in 1868. that the
present report Is its twenty ninth. Bishop Potter
il set down among the officers its visitor, and
the trustees are leading men Of the city.
The members OF the Home beg for work. and the
men have been employed IN making over mattresses
and rccanine chairs. The women make bedroom
and bathroom slippers. but their work Is not so
remunerative as that OF the men. There eighty
persons in all in the institution.
boId no en ,hroush one of the oceqs or MAJ
be sent to the Home. There IS no agent authorized
collect money for the society.
Among the articles offered at the fair some
made By the blind memb OF the Home, and are
suitable for Christmas gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
SOME THANKsGIrNG SERMONS.

Charles L. Gilett. Of the library OF inc -.
a., 49, IN ,be first Thanksgiving sermon, abou'
80 a, article was recently published IN Inc
Tribune He says that there are in the library OF
the seminary ten manuscripts Of sermons preach'n
on February -. 1895. and that book "il'ie" ~
,.,,ro ravs Of New-England" contains
~, ~ ,birtv-three Thanksgiving discouisSS 81
preacbed IN various perts OF he County, On after
oe 49, Tho first National Thanksg wing hateI
nc Continental Government was ealaDi4s..ci ~ -
observed on .So ~ 'T pyyesi5ent Washington
psssi me sermon preached on this day Is pre-
.srvsS I, .s q sermon by the Rev. Over mar 90, 90
Toneuen y I on "Americas Remem DfanCe ~. ~.
Pesnsct ia Her Bessedness and Deity Inc te~'
was Numbers XIII g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
~ rryDrR REuEuBRANCE.

O,a ~ the constant readers OF The tribune II
,r,,o,hv as all have been. with the nchle' sen
socriacing work of Miss Reuhena II. Nal"o' III.
u.,oee ne was literally given to the saving o'
49,, ,,,..s :, bospital ward and camp. sends the
,,olow,nc lines dedicated TO the memory OF 'n's
INC vyoman. who was so lately cut on from Inc
.,easrres and duties Of this present world.
N MEMORY or REUBENA H. WAL"okIh-
DIED OCTOBER ls. 1895
l,o, sbe les IN holy slumher deep.
She whom We loved so VEL 50 s. atsy bdyeF near
w ' III, TO guard her In her gentle sleep
Gu &c q, rest: then wherefore do We weep
"'rb, angels bending DER her shed no teai
, ID why should ye mar her mem ~ Gear.
.,N,bar lei thoughts among your sorrows creep
That whisper Of the ife she gladly gave
~ All she did the soldier boys 70 save,
~ her great courage in the hour or heen'
or every loving word and kindly deed
And now that from all pain she hath release
Tet ms not weep. for hers Is perfect peace
80 ARABELLA WARD.
nr.rre y J.. Oct. % ls5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
AT b. ALTMAN & CO.'S. SIXTH-AVE. AND
NINETEENTH-S ST.

The decoration OF show windows In the great de-
partment stores has developed into one Of the fine
arts. Much thought and labor have been expended
on those Of b. Altman & CO.. and the artistic ar
rangement and coloring have been carried out in the
smallest details. The interior OF this attractive
shop is also IN holiday attire. the counters and
showcases containing some OF the most beautiful
and costly goods TO be found in the city.
To buy Christmas presents for husbands and
brothers IS perhaps the most difficult task that n
woman has to contend with these days. for. as A
rule, she thinks. "Oh. there few things
that one give TO a man" Those who are or
this opinion should step to the counter whore the
smoking Jackets being sold. Some Of these
are things Of beauty. being made OF rich brocaded
or quilted satin. Then. Of course. there those
sensible ones made Of flannel. that appeal to the
hearts Of staid men. who don't like fussy things
II smoking Jackets to ones liking, there
are handsome canes and umbrellas. the handles OF
these being made beautiful with silver and gold.
or rich and substantial hrocadod satin dressing
Shaving mugs. sver-6acked combs, and brushes
70, the hair and clothes, everything in desk APP
pointments. all kinds Of table articles for the smok-
lns-roofn' and varieties OF pocketbooks and card
The department OF fancy table linen has really
beautiful doilies. centre-pieces and and table
cloths. The duchess lace centre pieces and dolies
favor as tho beautiful embroidered ones. that are
exquisite in their workmanship. The royal china
pip-trays and puff boxes At the perfumery counter
are something new. and those with the Dresden do
signs are selling rapidly. AZ this counter may be
picked UP many dainty gifts. such as silver holders
Tor perfumery bottles. atomizers OF unique designs,
many dainty toilet articles that make acceptable
ing, to the face than a pretty boa for the neck
This firm is displaying a lovely assortment Of
have long ends that reach to the waist. Some Of
the white boas for evening wear are made Of lace.
combined with feathers and flowers.
Thcse are only n few Of the many beautiful
Christmas gifts that this firm has exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
AT ADAMS & CO.'S. sIXTH-AvE. TWENTY
FIRST-ST. TO TWENTY SECOND-ST

From the crowded display windows OF this great
store one get but partial idea Of tho many
beautiful articles which 10 be found inside. II
something for the toilet table is desired. here are
powder-pum boxes. pin-trays. toilet bottles and
.ewel-cases OF the new opalware. hand decorated;
or candlest!cSs Of silver enamclied metal
dainty manicure set IS Of n blush tnged cellulod.
a now calendar is Ike n photograph frame, and
contains the picture OF some naval or military hero
The pad which Is ok the bottom is detachable 50
that the foundation may be- used a. a frame after
ward.
other acceptable gifts are dainty cream jugs OF
blue and gold England ware. and chateaine pins.
IN n"ur-de-Is mercury-wine designs which
may be had either IN silver or enamel Four and
I'VE piece silver sets. with trays. shown in
satin finish. FURNISHED or silver engraved. The
pieces all gold lined.
The fine assortment OF games and toys proves
intensely interesting 10 children In mechanical
toys shown the Ferris wheel" racetracks coz
lege rowing teams and the merry O-rOInd. This
last f. most realistic \ small music box supplies
"a jngiing tune as the figures 20 round. Tiny print
ing presses which really work. appeal To boys
who have mechanical genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

Milwaukee Dec. 7-Information has been received
here 20 the effect that Frank \ Lappen' VINO IN
1894 was the proprietor o. large crysoods s'oro
IN this city and whose failure AZ mat uh'e pre-
cpitated the downfall OF the Piankinion BANK IA"
- ,ouna In London In the panic OF 1898 Lappen
suddenly disappeared leaving large numper OK
creditors and since that time has not oeen nT ,i
,ron' There are seventeen indictments pehui"s
against him IN this city -. 60 Oh.
II has now been discovered that he went 10 I'm, tnSs
Vs. End Of London and settled IN pace 1 rs
a.,nn Under The name OF +. j. Measures heto
h. leased a fashionable residence rom H oS,a
sssbtId ~ md C;unnesbury Lodge lie cur quite
fg,1rs in the vicinity OF Acton for some uine Dus
recently disappeared from there. lsaNttns al ~ ~
Tor, viii be made 10 extradite him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
CLEARING house FOR COUNTRY BANKS.

Boston. Dec. An important meeting Of the
Boston Clearing House Association was held here
to-day discuss the subject of clearing houses for
country banks. A committee appointed TO
consider the matter I'm detail and formulate re-
port. 4 proposition which meets with considerable
favor has been presented. II suggests system OF
double clearngs At the Clearing House. one I'm the
forenoon a. at present for the city banks and an
other about D. m. for the country banks. Then IN
stead Of charging anywhere from u 10 p cents .ach
for cashins their checks and returning them 70
the banks on which they were presented. II Is pro-
posed TO nave the country banks abolish all charges
and 20 have the only be that Of maintaining
the extra clearing at the Clearing House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
81 So

Cleveland. Dec. 7--Oficers We're elected ~ to-iays
session OF the National Non-Partsan Womans
Christian Temperance Union. Miss Annie Witten-
never OF Saratoga Penn. declined reelection on
account OF age and failing health She Is now over
seventy Ms Howard VI. Ingham Of jefferson.
Ohio. Was elected president The other officers
elected were: Vice-prcs!lents. Mrs. T. walker.
MINNEAPOLIS: Mrs g. II Campbell Aileghany Penn.
and NJ Eta Y HurfOrd. Infianoa. Iowa. general
secretary. Mrs. E.on J: Phnney CLEVELAND: ord
ing secretary, Miss Emma s Fowler Pitrshurg.
treasurer Mrs. -. g. Afford. BernarlstOwn Mass
Editor OF Temperance Tribune MS Joseph y.
Weeks Pit'snlrg. National evangelist and organ
lzer Mrs Isabel Plumb. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

know a maid n dear little maid
II you knew her you'd WOO her,
I'm sadly afraid;
So ! think II as Wei
Her name not 10 tell.
Except that shes sometimes caIled San
She has hand a soft little hand;
Did you feel IT,. you'd steal H.
quite understand;
So ! think Il as well
To reveal not the spell
That turks in the fingers Of Nan
Bright are her eyes. her clear haze! o.
II their dance should entrance you
I'd feel no surprise.
So | think IL as well
The whole truth 20 tell.
' ' Cora Stuart Wheeler.
Sent by the Rev Or. lie Roy Lockwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
CONFEDERATE STATUES UNVEILED.

Montgomery. Ala. Dec. THE four statues on
the Confederate sodiers' monument on Capitol Hill
were unveiled to-day. They represent the infantry
cavalry. artillery and navy. Addresses were made
by Ex-Governor Thomas q. Jones. orator OF the
day; exSccretary Herbert. for the Navy. j. NJ
Falkner, for the cavalry, j. W. A Sanford for the
infantry. and BENJAMIN Screws. for the artillery
The thirteen Confederate States were represented
by thirteen young women and the -FOUR branches
IL the service by four other young women The
statues represent Orivates In the various branches
Of tho service. There a large Attendance as
excursion trains came In from all parts or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
THE LAFAYETTE MONUMENT MOVEMENT

Chicago, Dec The Paris Exposition Commits
sion has received a letter from the French officials
conveying the Information that the Lafayette
Memorial Monument will In all probability have
site in the Garden OF the Tuleres Premier Dupuy
Is said favor this site. \ meeting OF the Commits
sion has been called at Washington for next Tues
day. pans for the monument VIII De
decided upon. An nclosure from the state o,
Washington Of 81 60 the contribution or the school
children Of that State. was received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
v4RJyE RATES LIKELY TO ADr4ycE.

special meeting Of the Institute Of Marine Tn
derwriiers was held yesterday 10 discuss the adj
visibility u advancing rates on marine risks. The
immediate occasion OF calling the meeting was
the great storm OF November 26 and q through
which the underwriters sustained losses the
ocean and Great Lakes OF fully 10000 About
forty underwriters representing companies coy
ering marine risks In an parts OF the world. We've
present. After a ~. discussion it decided
IL refer back 10 the companies the question OF
advancing rates II is generally believed that the
rates Will soon be advanced as they have through
competition been brought so low a. 70 be- Inadequate
urnnerlv me- the Ilsks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
STATE BOARD or PHARMACY AttIiA".

FEW CANDIDATES SEND IN PAPERs-A LETTER
FROM COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Syracuse y Y. Dee. The State Board OF
Pharmacy is sitting In quarterly session IN 'his
city to-day The principal work has been the ex
animation Of the papers offered ny candidates AZ
the State examinations held In the hve ols'rlcts Vi
the State recently for license 20 practise phar'
macy The returns show an unusually small class
Secretary Dawson Of the Board attributes ths 10
the war and also to the small inducements LOT Md
vance which the business offers az ihe pIesenI ~
Tho feature OF the session has been the ftV'P %
letter from Governor-elect Roosevelt redH ~ VI,
president Of the Board A. B. Halsiad, o, Aloaiil
The letter asks for careful synopsis o. tnc WE
Of the Board for Colonel Roosevets ihio'n'a'o"
.-i.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
nrm mrMRERS or TRE FEDERATION.

The following New-York State clubs were af-
-n,,,ed 70 the State Federation during the last
. I,t,gs,on Monday club. Brooklyn. Berkeley
.lu,,na. Association. New-York Branch lngham
Alnnnas Association. staten Island. Diet Kitchen
rrica. Friday Afternoon Shakespeare club, New
work Mary Arden club. New York. Ecleriic ttup.
Ncv-York Woman's Department Music 1sach,is
National Association. Elmira. wednesday morning
citb. New-York. Rainy Day club, New ORR
civic and Political Union. Brooklyn. woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
DISTRIBUTIONS.

The following Christmas packages have been
sent out: Two boxes. containing fifty bags filled
with dolls books games toys and useful articles.
10 the Sunshine members in the Orphan Asylum
Atlantic-ave.. brooklyn: one box 10 ne members
e. his CITY: box 4 useful articles and gifts 70
Mrs Talbot PERKINS for poor family. a large box
n reading matter 10 the Settlement and framing
School No. 4G3 West Thirty-second- TINS city,
and a package Of clothing TO Mrs. J. Richie, OF
La rcl mont -. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
r.sTEsT VESSEL N THE NAVY.

San Francisco Dec. THE official time OF inc
,ornedo boat destroyer Farragut has been COM
nuted and her record is 300 knots an hour. with
-. ..,,,,,ons n, tho screw This Will be the
turn made the Navy Department 10y ths ga. Ia.
American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
TO MAKE BEET SUGAR N INDIANA.

Nor.h Judson. Ind. Dec. 7.-Jamison & Heidrch.
o. Peoria. H.. have purchased from Danieson d
Fuinsston. OF Hamlet. this county IL" acres of
land Tor $4,000. IL is proposed to establish beet
sugar factory a the coming Legislature passes a
bounty Sugar bsets. testing % per cent sugar,
grown this land last year Jamison
Heidrich have further option on l.@" acres owned
by the same nrm. and. Il Is said, on several thOu-
sand acres Of individual tracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
NEWS or THE STORES.
SHOW WINDOWS EVERYWHERE CROWDED
WITH HOLIDAY GOODS

The antediluvian jokes about the woman at the
bargain counter Will not pass muster these days.
for her husband and brother and other masculine
relatives Just as much I'm evidence in the stores
as she Is. The old knights who went In quest OF
the Holy Grail did not have any more earnostness
or erscvoraace than these men have in seeking
surprises for Christmas morning. and II Is TOT
their benefit and for that Of the patient women
VINO ar the same errard bent that The IT'D
une gives the information that follows.