davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-04

The residents IN the neighhorhNrd 81
Scow BAY have decided 20 put IN new
i-foot sidewalk. commencing az Nine
teenth street near the welch iron works
and extending Ave blocks % oflcer Sin
motifs residence. The labor and ma,erla,
will D. furnished by the residents bcne-
hted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-04

For Rent--A clean slx-room eottaCe; in
ouire W. ]. Sculley. Cl Bond street. OF
ul Exchange street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-04

The lone prisoner IN the city jail haH
been doing some good work on the streets
the past few days Yesterday evening
several heaps OF dirt were piled together
on Eleventh street as monuments to his
industry.
II you have hides, wool, furs, rags.
bone. or any kind Of junk for sale, ship
II to H. NJ. CASTOR. 1O5 Fourteenth street.
Astoria. Oregon or write him nnd he
win call at your place and get It. He
pays cash.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-04

Northern Pacific railroad trains leave
Portland daily at II o'clock a. m. for Ia
coma. Spokane. and the east. Close con-
nection made at Spokane FOR Rossland
Nelson, Sandow and British Columbia
mining camps. For maps and intorna-
ton call on or address c. W. stone. As
torla. Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-04

For Rent-Furnished: large front room
with or without fire; centrally located:
ll Exchange street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-04

Mr W P. Reed, Of the Oakland Lumber
Company, OF Oakland. cal. Yesterday
bought the Flshermen's Union steam
ecow Pathfinder. the consideration. It Is
said, being 5000. The Pathfinder was
built about the year 1884 during the palmy
days Of the Flshermen's Union, at a cost
Of 5000, and was intended as snag pul-
Ter She was strongly built but was never
used much in that line and was tied up
for several years inside the o. r. g. N.
dock. The Pathfinder never did service
enough TO warrant her building by the
union, and she would have been sold. II
4 reasonable figure had been offered.
many years ago. She was used during the
strike in 1896 in visiting members of the
union at points along the river and also
did some good work that summer in talk.
ing out snags on up river drifts. She was
always considered frst-class craft o.
her kind.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-04

\ Young sailor deserted from the Ger
man ship Beethoven before the vessel LEI,
Portland. and was brought down here
yesterday morning and turned over 70
CHIEF Hanock by the German consul for
safe keeping. In the evening he was tax
IN IN charge BY the captain and put on
hoard the ship
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18
Democrats, Attention.

Notice is hereby given that caucus of the Democrats of Bishee precinct vii. be held at the Public School House on Friday, September 23d, 1898, at eight D. m. for the purpose of nominating delegates to the Demoeratic County Convention, to be voted for at the pri. mary election September 29th, 1898.
 Per order Democratic Central Com mittee ill Bisbee precinct.
 J.N. JONES, Chairman.
 J. g. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18
Democratic Primary Elec-
 ton.

Pursuant 10 the order of the Cochise County Democratic Central Committee, the local members of said committee, for the BIsbee precinct, designate the Queen Hotel, Main street, as the place where the Democratic primary election shall be held on the twenty. ninth day of September, 1898, for the purpose ot electing (20) twenty delegates from the precinct to the Democratic County Con- vention.
 Primary election board:
 s. c. PERRIN, Judge,
 8, 8 \ M; oipn,,,, Hgnn, Clerks.
 J, N. JONES, Chairman. J. S. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18
STOLEN.

At Nogales; one sorrcl mare mule, 16 hands high, branded on right shoulder with the letters TX combined; mane and tail reached oboug two months ago: barefooted and tender; very gentle. A suitable reward will be paid fer it's re- turn, or for reliable information of it's whereabouts. P. J, ,sEEMLT,
 Agent, Nogales.
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18
h Gl)0D DARGAIH!

One three-room dwelling house, furniture and cooking utensils complete; lot 47x2oo. feet; situate in Brewery Gulch. Price very low; must be sold. For further particulars. ap-, ply to
 $. K. WILLIAMS.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-09-10
OH MY SOUL! BROTHER

The Shreveport Progress is car
rying the announcements of three
candidates for congress, four can
didates for railroad commissioner.
and six candidates for city coun-
cilmen at large, the new charter of
Shreveport having provided for
one or two. And all are demo-
Gratis! But then, they are patriots;
it is only the pops want Office for
the "pie. "-Opelousas Tribune
60, my soul, Brother Hum BILE,
you were never more wrong.
There are now more than six an
nouncement's but there are seven
to be elected. And there is not a
cent of salary or perquisite attach
ed the office.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-09-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the near approach of
1898 cotton season, | feel it due to
my patrons and to the public at
large to place myself on record re-
garding charges for handling
cotton of this years growth. Last
year my charges were 25cents per
bale, and having done an eminently
satisfactory and successful grocery
business, now propose to handle
cotton free of storage and COM
mission, guaranteeing to shippers
as satisfactory returns as in the
past, as the same seller will attend
to my cotton business that has for
the past six or seven years, he now
being employed by the Shreve-
port Warehouse and Compress
Company, with which all cotton
Will be storeg and by Mr.. G. H.
Aston sold. The day has passed
for charging 2 10 percent com
mission for selling and Is cents
per bale storage. l am satisfied
whit the profit in my grocery bust
ness, and commenced a reforma-
ton OF charges for handling cotton
last season and will complete it
this season.
Ship cotton to me or to Shreve-
port Warehouse and Compress
Company and it will receive my
Usual careful and prompt atten-
entiop.
Cash advanced on shipments
and groceries sold at my usual low
prices.
Respectfully,
W. B. 0GILVIE.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-09-10
A STRANGE FISH.

Town Talk.
A colored man, named \. t
Alexander, on Saturday, brought
the Town Talk for inspection a
very strange kind of fish, ~h,ch
was caught out Of Red Nivcc b.
Willie Jones, a coiorcI IA.!, while
SEEMING for shrimp. Tnr fish wa.
about three inches il length and
nearly as broad. o." IF its sides
was without scales, eyes or gills,
being perfectly bare The other
side was scaley, and the fish had
two eyes and mouth Oh that side.
1t was genuine curiosity.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-09-10
"A FEAT, NIT.
Bienyille Bell.

Bieny lille Bell.
Mr.. Breazealc doubts Judge
Sutherlin's free silver Principles
because he did not lay aside his
dignity as judge Of ole Of The
high courts Of the state, and in
disregard Of the ethic, of the
bench, howl free silver down every
pine thicket in the district. He
arrogated great credit to himself
in aiding in forming 20 silver
clubs in Natchitoches parish dur
ing the Bryan campaign, when in
TACT there were only II possible
gold bugs in that parish. 1t isn't
he who bawls the loudest for the
"free and unlimited" who is most
to be relied upon to stand by the
paid metal, evidenced by Mr..
Breazeale admitting hims, u, to
having supported a pronounced
gold bug for Office.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-09-10
The Schools.

Last Monday morning the X. P,
Nelson Seminary and Thatchr In
stitute, two Of the most popular
schools in the South, opened their
Fall sessions. The Progress is
glad to learn that the enrolment
in each is very satisfactory.
Next Monday the public schools
will begin their labors once more.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-09-10

1t is predicted that Shreveport
will do a good buginess this Fall
and Winter, if the yellow fever
sensationalists don't drive the
people into panic.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-09-10
Criminal Court.

The regular Fall term of the
criminal court for this parish or
district was convened here Mon
day. The following grand jurors
were drawn;
w. Fl. Hunter Jr., Foreman
j. N. Sentell, G. G. Phillips,
j. A. Martin, w. G. Wells,
l.. A. Walton, j. M. Dunn,
A. D. Johns, j. D. Slaughter,
j. F. Henderson, j. B. Harding,
Walter Marburg.
Judge Land explained the chan
ges in the law relative to grand
luries. Among these are; the
body is now composed of twelve
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-09-10
Mr.. Breazeale Will Speak.

Hon. Phanor Breazeale, candi-
date for Congress, will speak in
Shreveport next Monday night.
MIR. Breazeale is said to be a very
witty talker, and no doubt he will
cause his hearers to enjoy several
hearty laughs.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-09-10

I Gnstead OF Is as formerly mem
bers, nine Of whom Gin place OF Is
under the old law shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction Of
business, passing on presentmcnts
etc.
The term ola grand jury is six
months, and the body can be call
ed together at any time during
that period, if necessary.
The members must be able to
read the English language: and
must BE- men of good repute and
moral standing.
From a list of 300 names the
jury Commissioners select 90
from various parts of the parish,
to compose the grand jury. From
these tn" Judge chooses fore
maH. The remaining nineteen arc
then placed in a receptacle from
which are drawn eleven names:
these, with the foreman, consti-
tute the encumbent body. The
remaining eight names are held
in reserve.
This body now has to inquire
INTO cases OF felony only; all mis-
lemeanors are tried by the Judge.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-09-10
TALK ABOUT FRAMES

We can furnish you with most any kind Of window
frame picture frame and pleasant frame of mind W. ran
you twoigh window twenty lighted window thew
Will increase the beauty Of the window Of your soul We can
sell you own make of blinds which will SO add to tho M
traction Of your house that you will never want TO see an
other fellows blind TO make your happiness complete and
your wife and babies meet you with smile have rs make
your screen doors and windows at your command to
take measures ' y
Telephone SO. AIlFN& rl,pplv
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-09-10

Mr.. Leonard Kinney, of the
Caddo Rifles is home on a fur
Tough, and called in to see US.
Leonard is like all the rest of our
brave boys: he was perfectly will
ling to go to Cuba as a fighting
soldier, but not as a loafing one.
Every body is talking in eulo-
CYSTIC terms of the play rendered
by the Catholic Dramatic Club
last Monday night. They say
that the acting was so perfect that
is hard to believe that only anna
tours were engaged in the play.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-09-10

M, Herman ZODIAC, the nust-
lag try goods man, has returned
rom MS Eastern purchasing tour
or Mr.. Carroll Calm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
An EXCELLENT NEWSPAPER ANIMAL

Advertisers and others who have occasion 10
consult a general list OF all American newspapers
with the politics. subscription price. size number
OF pages and extent OF circulation OF each are re-
ferred TO the American Newspaper Annual Cor
1875 issued By y. w. Aver & Son. No So Chestnut
St Philadelphia. The volume for ls9s thoroughly
revised and 10 all appearances fair In its general
ratings of circulation. has been issued within the
last week. The arrangement OF the contents IS
clear and convenient. The papers are named first
by States and towns. the latter alphabetically ar
ranged. and In n separate part OF the volume they
are arranged by States and counties More than
Il 900 American publications and 1890 Canadian
are mentioned III the work. with particular data
concerning each one. the name OF the responsible
publisher. and so on. third department OF the
volume CLASHES the religious, purely Agricultural
college. educational medical. scientific mechan-
ical. temperance secret society. trade and other
groups OF special publications The Annual az
g. W. Aver Il Son seems to be thorough aud com
plete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
sOLoiSrS At A CHARITY CONCERT.

The concert in aid Of the W0rkncmans Home
and District Nursing Department. which viii take
place at the Metropolitan opera House on the
evening of February g. promises - De Of Interest
There has been 4 slight change in the programme
a previously announced. Mss Josephine Jacooy
VIII take the place OF Mrs. Anna Tyer-Jonei
among the singers. The other sooists viii b
Nine. Clementue de We're Evan Williams ard
Charles VI. Clark. Rafael Joscfy is down for ore
number and Anton Sedl and MS orchestra vii
contribute two selections. wen assisting II
the production of Goring-Thoma-' cantata, 'Th'
Swan and the Skylarl..' The chorus Will be slyea
by the New-York choral Association under as
direction of Tae Morgan. The selection o; TIE
cantata The Swan and the Sky!3rk." IS due 70
,lr. S,idl. who has at various times given parts o.
Il. The advance sale OF seats and boxes Tor ne
concert j. already large. Tickets may be- obtained
from Mrs. Theodore heliman. 80 ~ West Fosy'
iOurth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
4 RECEPTION FOR MWE. LAMPERTI.

Nine Valda will give an evening reception ~ her
apartments. No. 1913 West Thiriy-ninth-st, Febru-
airy H. in honor OF Nine LampertI widow Of Lam
merit the Italian whose method OF voice culture Is
well known Mime. Lamport is in this city to be
present at the official opening Of tAa Lampert
school Of Music of the United state OF America
an institution based on plans Of the late Edward
Irving Darling The methods OF Lamperu Will be
employed under the direction of Nine. Nalda. who
Was for ten years pupil of Lampert Mr.. Oar
ling left his work TO his mother Mrs Flora Adams
Darling founder general Of hereditary patriotic
societies and she has earnestly endeavorei TO full
III the task intrusted to her Mrs. Darling will he
nresen, al the Iamperti reception. and arrange
ments will be ma e 10 form a Lamperti alumni
association 10 commemorate the birthday Of the
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-NEWs NOTES.
PROGRAMMES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE WEEKLY CALFNDAR-NEWS NOIEo
PROGRAMMES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The local musical calendar for the current week
Is as follows: oon
sunday-Metropoli;a Opefa House, p, ~" Hall 2
=, -, second concert Of the German f.ien, IL
Eranz: Sherry's. $3.50 D. m, musicai Oh MI anu
Mrs Paolo Calico. -
Monday-Mctropolitan Opera ionsge;,, nppercan
Tbcatre s o. m. Martha" In Enghsh'
Tuosdav-Ch lckerng Hall, p. m, p'anoo recital
citai by Franz Rummel s:5 r. m sons ttonse
bv George Mitchell: Metropolitan opera hno s,o
ny 'eo' ~ man opcra ''Die Meistersinger,
for the beneG, Of Emil Fischer.
Metropolitan opera House. p nj
German opera "siegfried om.SKn5s Society
S T. b Hail $50 p M pianeforte rectal
bv Alexander Slot: No. > West S Sia uasno
ppns I'M ips lsoGt Hail BROOKLYN; So p m:
rertal by Mis-; Lolita Mills and henrl MA, tr
No p West Twentieih-st.' +, em me-,
Inc benefit Of the College Se'te"o", ca,
dorf-Astoria. p M egnttm Se re
uaIGsrrintion concert: 2:9O D. m plan9tor'e re-
c,tal by Miss Harreite Cady; Assembly Assembly G rat'
2 70 m. lecture by the Rev; pr Cha'ieS Ou'"
bert Hall on "Worship MUSIC -
rr,day-Meropolitan opera House p T m; Ger
riin - nnera "Die G0tterdAmmerung CarScsIs
Hall Z D. m. public rehearsai 0l .ne q 2sine
nhon; Society; salon Of the Meno essen pnb
Clubs Hall, u m, song rec'a' ny ''''"
inson. -
saturday-Metropoli opera House. SS.,p p, H.,
90 Nine MoIba in opera; Carnegie HAL; s:i' p M
concert of the symphony Socicty, np'e, 49,
$50 D. m. concert OF the Ne" io'A N'H'''''
Music Club.
This VIII be the fourth week. ana last ou' one Vi
~, .oason Of opera at the Metropolitan opera
House The weight OF interest falls on tho per-
formances Of 'Siegfried' and "Gotterdammeruns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
CoURT CALFND4RS FOR MONDAY

Arue,late Division Sltrorre C,lr,-Re-ess u7ti TuS
dav February. 3f ~ M
supreme ,,,lr Snar,l Term par, + Before PryA
J-Natiln calendar ',,l,.l M 1000 n m
,i,rrrrin conn -..i4 Trr, Part II BEFORE SnyA
J-t'ourt opens Al 1910 A. IN. tx parte matters
Suprem" Cour, special Term-part III-Bef5re Cna~
J. Motions Demurf.rs. Nos go 62> G.l So. ~
egg. 6t5. 90. 80. go ~, at,. 90. 80 81 - IS
cbi Gi7 o. Preferred causes: NJ t1l6 -a3i 5ss
1870 56i COB an
supreme Court special Term Par IN-Be, e Fret
man Law ana fa.t. W. j7i+ 1880 Sob 1882 iSA
5SjS GUS 57.7 56sl. $50 $3.50 $50 H56 GOA. 6Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
EXAMINED FOR FAILURE TO PAY.
POSTMASTER GENERAL. IL SUPPLEMENT
AIRY PROCEEDINGS

Mrs Anna d. Smith examined yesterday IN
supplementary proceedings in the city Court on
an order granted by Judge Olcott Mrs Smith has
failed TO pay a judgment Of 1924 i. obtained
against her by J. J.. McHugh & Co. for upholster
ing work She testified that her father. Nliham
Dennison who died IN ISL, was Posimaster-'i"n-
erai under Lincoln. and afterward Commissioner
for the District OF Columbia. lie was at one time
considered wealthy. but lost nearly all lie had
during the last few years OF his lie.
Mrs Smith stated that her husband, Herbert
Smith. had been away for some time size hash {
seen him IN two years. She ives AZ 10 - west
Tonth-st. and her mother. Mrs. Anna = prnnlSoh
who lives at Bar HarbOr sends her $50 month.
II need all this money. she declared 10 pay
my living expenses. | have bought my furniture
on instruments. ] have no silVerWayc, notmhS cN-
cept wearing apparel. ! had some jewclry. when
! pa Wned It's all gone now. ,,,
DO you own bicycle was asked ny JulluS
Lehman. attorney for the judgment creditor.
Mo- ride one" she answered, but h.re II.
Some fifteen or sixteen years ago owned house
in Columbus, OHIO. ! haven't il now. My husband
is reputed 10 be a wealthy silver mine lie mas
not contributed TO my support In five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
A RUSSIAN PIANIST.

Alexander Siloti. the pianist who effected his
American debut at an Astoria concert rev
deys ago. was born on October 10 lSO3. on the
estates Of his father. near Charkow In Southern
Russia From 1915 to 1852 he was n pupil at
the conservatory in Moscow. studying with
SwercT, Nicholas Rubinstein. Tschaikowsky and
Hubert For the next three years. till the death
Of List he was with that master, being the
last OF his intimate personal pupils. HIS career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

as a virtuoso dates from 1850. It was Slot who
reconstructed the score of Tschaikowskys sym
phonic poem "Vovoyde." which Mr.. Damrosch
uerfofmed last November at a concert or the
symphony Society after the composer had de-
styoyed Il after a rehearsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Tofa. for trnd.
FROM COAL TRADE.
INDUsrRIAL ScHooL AyyVERSlRY.

The Industrial School of Pilgrim Congregational
Church VIII have its twenty FIRST anniversary I'm
the church on Thursday evening. when there Will
be addresses recitatiOns and singing Refresh
ments Will be served TO the children. Both after
noon end evening there VIII be an exhibition OF
sewing. cooking and cane-seaiing and a sale OF
articles that have been made W The children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
4 can TO THE REV. DIR. J. r. PAXTON.

The pulpit OF the New-York Presbyterian Church
one hundred nd-twenty- e!ghth-st. and Seventh
ave will be declared vacant to-day. and this week
n meeting Of the congregation will be held 10 issue
a call TO the Rev. DR.. John r. Paxton. Since the
Rev DR. Charles s Robinson resigned the pastor
ate Or. Paxton has been preaching there with
success. He was long pastor of the West Presby-
terrain Church In Forty ccond-St., and Is well
known In Grand Army circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
FIFE IN THE MANHATTAN LIFE BUILDING.

There was lively Are in the Manhattan Lie Builc-
me- shortly after midnight yesterday morning Tho
.laza Was Oh the fourth floor AS result the store
room used Tor the convenience OF porters elevator
men hall men and others connected with the build
ing Is total wreck. the damage IS said 20 be
about 1900 How he Ere started one in the
building seemed 10 know
One Of the night watchrnen, IN making the rounds
OF the building shortly after midnight. smellcd
smoke Oh the fourth floor. and IA The next instant
heard the cracElng % Ere among the woodwork in
theestoreroOm. When the hTernen reached the build
ing the room Ike blazing furnace. Their FRS,
efforts, which proved successful, were in The direc-
ton OF cCnnning the FIRE 10 the seat OF its origin.
This timely action saved the adjoining Offices used
BY insurance companies. from wreck aud devasta.
eka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Augustus Pitou is Arranging n programme fos
the matinee in aid OF the orphans I'm charge OF the
Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. which Is
TO take place at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on
Thursday afternoon. II viii include Mime. Mod
jeska, in scenes from Measure for Measure
Chauncey Olcott in one act Of Sweet lnniscarra ;
Miss Annie Russell, I'm one-act play, and the
first ac, OF Cumberland 6i."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Miss Clara Morris Is the latest notable volunteer
announced for the benel, Of the Actors Fund AT
Roster q Balls Sunday February 20 She
will on that occasion read story from her own
pen. entitled. THE Ambition Of Mulhenny The
story deals with the fortunes OF n stonecutter VINO
wanted to he actor. other recent volunteers
are Nine. Marie Tavary. W 7. Carleton, BOBBY ,
Gaylor Witter Peabody. Mrs. Alice j. Shaw ana
her daughters, and Florence Blndley. Inc AN !
mated song sheet enlarged scale VIII be
another of the features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
d'Arvlle. William Armstrong and George W: pay.
The stage will be under the direction or WilhaH
Parry and Max Freeman.

Mr.. Frohman has given the use OF the Empire
Theatre to tho Twelfth Night Club for the AFTER
noon Of February IS. when the club viii give i's
annual benefit performance. The bill VIII be n
strong one. and II is said that there VIII be Two or
three decided novelties. The committee having tne
programme In charge consists Of Miss Niola Rlieh'
Miss Annie Russell and Miss Alice Fischer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme court.
By cohen. J.
Matter 81 Brooke av>-William 9. Arno'd'
kirby agt Gill--Charles Z. Fushmore
cour,er agt Falrchnd-J. ". Hutchinson
BY Freedman. J.
PA agt Louari-Wunlam II. wins
Ey Smyth. J.
Docagine ag, Docasne-Wllllam J. iarane'
By Beekman. ).
Mo.ony AT Tilton-Lewis T. pclahela
RECEIVER APPOlNTEh
Supreme Court
BY Beskmyn J. ~,
Matthew S. Mo!Ony ast. CHI Lilies T. 1"''''
NintuIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Before purchasing musical instrument or nav
ing one repaired you would do well % refer 10 the
selected list OF people in this line which appears In
the narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Alexander S!lotrs first recital in the Borough OF
Manhattan Che has given one In BROOKLYN will
take place In Mendelssohn Hall on Wednesday
afternoon. beginning at go O'Clock. His pro-
gramme is as follows
Suite In y minor Q6>5 1850 Handel
Sonata major Op 100 uT10-is2D. ....... eethoven
Prelude. Op. usIo). .Rachmaninon