davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The stock market yesterday presented rehe"eu
evidence Of the strength Of underlying coii'-
tions and the unwillingness Of genuine noders
of securities 10 part with their possessions IL
reflected also a continued demand from commis-
sion houses and a remarkable power 70 aosoro
offerings ir the face Of bear attacks and heavy
realizirc sales Traders were distinctly bearlsh
But that was no. argument for lower prices
and was not so considered by tho people VINO
are looking beyond temporary fluctuations ana
buvinc stocks 10 hold for several months
While traders We're hearish. they were not So
marrow. in their views as 70 refrain from help
ING The hull speculation in Peoples Gas nor
dil ,h,v publicly express any great confidence
on he bear side for more than passing sI"'u-
Iat;on And those who took the bear side Ger
ta.nly made no marked progress in establishing
6 lover range of values the chief efec, Of the
ds,'s selling showing in very irregular price
movement. With Insignificant changes at the
close Delaware and HudsoH and other stocks
IN which special influences We're At work made
excentioral changes In Della ware and Hudson
the Street learned that the dividend might be
reduced. but the Streets Information was not
Official
Northern Pacific common has been persistent
" sold by bear traders and by others who thlnK
they have surplus fund Of information re
gaiding Northern Pacific affairs This bear
pressure involving various fairy tales about
the property has been exerted for the last two
months or more. and in that time the stock has
actually declined about per cent-a remarka-
bly, successful campaign II shows. however,
that certain powerful! interests think we'll OF the
stock and know a little more about the COM
pany'e affairs than the allied Northern Pacific
bear party. In fact those people who refuse to
he al
sions are pretty we'll informed on Northern Pa
oifc. and they know that the common stock will
soon be per cent investment. Regarding the
relations between Northern Pacific and Oregon
Railroad and Navigation II is not likely that
a dispute over territorial rights IN what is
known as the Clear Water country will cause
any reduction IN the actual value OF Northern
Pacific securities. Wall Street bears are tren-
bling in their own little way fearing that the
great financial interests represented in the
Northwest are about 70 disturb their own fort
unes because they cannot. perhaps agree upon
questions having bur local importance
Dealings in stocks and bonds were considera-
bly under recenr large totals. and there was
just enough hesitanCN in the market 10 show
uncertainty on the part OF traders over the i'm
mediate prospects # values. Early declines
followed by midday rally. which in turn
was succeeded by further fractional reaction.
The greater number Of issues showed small net
losses as compared with Thursdays final quo
dications point toward 4 more favorable bank
statement to-day than that Of week ago.
THE DAYS OPER ATOMS IN RO\DS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Nov. IS, 4 p. m.-American securities
fuctuated somewhat after a steady opening. then
improved and closed steady with moderate de-
mand. Last prices were: Atchison. 1872; Canadian
Pa cinc. sezs: St Paul ll6es; Illinois Central 49,
Louisville 621s; Union Pacific preferred TOY: New
York Central, l2l: Erie 1i4; Pennsylvania eOl4
Reading SIS: Erie first preferred. SIS; Northern
Pacific preferred 77Ss. and Grand Trunk 7%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Marke. dull and firm

RAILROAD BONDS-Market moderately active
ard irregular small final changes. Total sales
amounted in par value 10 81 25lc0 against S02s 80
Thursday. The heaviest dealings were in the
Atchison issues. Burlington and Quincy issues.
Louisville Evansville and ST Louis IS receipts.
Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf lists. Reading "a
ST Louis and Iron Mountain IS. 81. Louis South
western issues Wabash deberture Bs. international
and Great Northern issues and New-York Central
Lake Shore 3i1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
Exchanges S,s77sS3 balances. A05.e7a Chicago
Exchanges SslasSs7 balances. N.S146A.

BANK OF GERMANY STATEMENT.-The
weekly statement Of the Imperial Bank Of Germanv
shows the following changes: Cash In hand In
creased ae3o0Oo marks treasury notes increased
800 900 marks other securities decreased $4,000
marks notes in circulation decreased So7eooo
marks
FOREIGN MONEY MARKETs-call rate in
London. 2,a per cent. Open market discount rate
3&dsls per cent for short and long bills Der
lin discount rate. 5,sd5L per cent; Paris. per
cent Berlin exchange London. % marks 70
pfennings Paris exchange on London. % francs "a
centimes.
EUROPEAN STANDARDIZATION consols
closed at HOY for money and 10 t-l6 for the account
French rentes lol francs IS centmes. Spanish IS IN
London. ALA.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, CO.'S Mex
lean silver dollars. AIS Bar silver In LnRooh'
q l5-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 1915; LISBON -
Buenos Ayres. 1880 Rome. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT.-The daily
Washington statement. covering actual results OF
two days ago. compared with the last preceding
statement gives tho following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money call. 2 per cent:
with exceptions at 2la per cent. Time money 8
per cent for sixty days. 3is per cent for three
months Sizg4 per cent for four months and 3lxq4
per cent for c.x months Commercial paper rates
were 3q3h per cent for three months. 3Q4 per cent
for four months and 3l7g+ per cent for six months
Names not SC well known ruled higher
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market frrner: actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
STOCK VALUES LOWER.
HEAVY REALIZING SALES.
EFFORTS TO DEPREss NORTHERN PA
CIFIC-BONDS AND MONEY.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from THURSDAY
last quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
DEAR SlRs:


IN r..pons. t, Jour inquiry. beg 20 'ta'' 'nA' ''
property covered by the mortgage refe''ed 70
o, ntty-thre. miles OF railroad extending r'o''
ELK County. Pa to Cl.rrnont. in Mexican COUNTY 20"
n,..nx through ire towns OF CentreVtlle anc 81 ND
together With about 1000 acres Of otumno"s coal 'A''
and n,in.ra, right. in which are SIX mines IN o'
Tn. road !. built very suos'antai ""
stor. cuv.r, iron bridges and laid WIN Seventy ''
seventy fv. pound steel rails. with steel ue pN vi
..h IT.. under N. natl greater portion of me
road on nrst class whit. oak ard chestnut "e'' SUI "
..on. eala.ted throughout, The business OF tne roAn
consist. ., N. product, forest coal aa6 s'7eai
r.-chsnt.. m. capacity 81 ~. coal crop-rtY IS row
.n,,, a M ION. p~- day all ~ which th-r- -
inward, q. 400 no tons o, which will not
p. able 10 deliver than @oooo because o. tne
present min. facilities permitting the production daily
a, quantity 81 sIfnci.nt 20 make this delivery
during IN. contract per-oh proposed 70 complete
rho equipment mines With electricity for digging
ard haulins oo.l Will largely Increase the output
BIDS to- ou- during th- covered 2o" oo tons
or doubi. our capscity protuc. Next year re -'ps
70 Be abb. 70 produce and deliver 90 90 tons
m. railroad and properties owned and operated
BY tAs sam. parties the coal property being under tns
lien Of the railway In addition 70 the coal OF
which II Is estimated sy competent experts ths property
contains I'D ooo 900 tons valuable bed Of fre
.i,v f,u- s..t IN depth which 10 out WITH the
osl Z, ~. principal ganrrays mis- Gre clay manu-
sactr., into Superior brick which sold for hre
proof material and for eun1,nrs market
4. found to- :. .. far Boston Rich beds Of
-.r,en, also development. II addition - this here
:. "a prospect the rnanutaoture 81 coke
n. prohuc+s e< forest consisting chiefly ~
h.-,locl timber. bark and hard rood. constitute con-
adorable business for IN. rad The logs hauled into
n. town ~ 81, M.rys ani ar. Their. SAVED
ch.n-.oi. lumber being controlled by the
Buffalo a. Marvs and Southwestern Railroad BY
tract III. bark ali shipped ire road After 'he
removal 81 hernlock heavy body Of hard wood
timber stu upon the land tina. Their. Is from
twenty-five thirty 81 timber product accessible
this road covering SAY about nh oo Of land
Tho lands adapt.d. after tire removal Of ,he
timber for agricultural ard grazing purposes large
portion II IN. v.ry deep soil rough character 20
FAR a. reclaimed. hs. proven -ip-rt,- farming land.
III. town Of MARI situated tn. crossing
and tho Philadelphia and Erie. offers superior
for manufacturing interests which being
rapidly awaited Of The Arm Of Kaul Hall
OF the railroad aud coal property being the
principal bodies Of land adjacent 81. Mays have
locating manufacturing industries BY rendering tes
land sites for tire ard furnishing fuel other
eonvenseno.s guaranteed minimum the location
being accessible tbs natural gas fields sordinx
With the coal. and the refuse Of Manufacture
very cheap fuci Already fae-ory
hub factory. fndias-po factory wood acid factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
l.-s +vh.n issued. .Er dividend.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC.
SSs' :, ' $500 go s . Is g
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
SsS+ !; Z. ;' ss ss C
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Ssi' @ .s s.ss s;ss
CLEVELAND. 1oRA1N AND WHEELING.
SsT?, : :: n M, te ss
EVANSVILLE AND INDIANAPOLIS.
$ ": !: n III, !s Il: s 4:
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HAurE.
Sss " s'', s sss :s:
KANAwHA AND MICHIGAN
SsG : 81 %', 81 ..sss
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
Ss7'S;' n n;, s ,:sss : 6
MEXICAN NATIONAL
SsSi' .5s !s: ri
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS
jan rona to Nov. H. 1904 1865 1oosso73 icos 7o2
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
s E%%s;F r e mill" IL Nov
Jan to Nov cryrR Is SIS R sG2 21sil' "'SS'
5 Ss9;, !: :; +, ''', @ :ss :s
PEORIA. DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE.
fs;i' :: r: %';, '.S;3 s is
Rio GRANDE WESTERN
Ss"'si' 2 ;, .:9sss e
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
Sss; *: e. 81 Is$s ::sS
ST JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND.
s S%%SfT week Ss %ii in Nov $500 sMsl $3.50
TEXAS PACIFIC.
Z
TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL
i i:so"f !, S' Hsr il sov 5s s SO lss5
WABASH
Ss%sf' = sg2Ssss =,
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE.
S Ss$$' : : ~ %;, i4 ss s;:
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
Number Of miles,. sa4 e37 e37
Second week In Nov. Sso.s92 saoli3 taS. 1871
Jan. ! Nov. 49,. arse $50 1900 as i7.o2e
CLEVELAND CANTON AND SOUTHERN.
Ss@';' : n %t ~ s So "sSs s5s
NEW LONDON NORTHERN
Quarter ending Sept. 30
Gross earnings 2o8eD s2nT 2+3 Dec. S623
Oper expenses....-. 1871 1900 Dec. 1878
Net earning, $780, s7oooa Ss24 Inc si7 SOS
Other income ....... 1871 l7.7tI Dec. /
Total income $3.50 sT5.e6i Inc fii 49,
Charges -.---.....-- AHhSa S.2S2
surplu. ........... s37so2 s25.sea Inc sic ina
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.
PORT OF NEW YORE

PORT OF NEW-YORK.
We.k ending November - - ,.oe
1895 1897 1888
Entered the port. $L46I.3H $1Ws2 M - % ~
Thrown the n'rk't l.5S3.92o 11Olo l*oo 10
From January /
Entered Al the port 500 III 9s3 soe SIS o4s $50 e? 800
brown the markt 96 O+7,2lS 116 So 900 'sopo--o
MISCELL4NEOUS SECURITIES.
Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch. No. 80 Broad-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

THE TRADE N CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. IS (speciaD-Wheat closed where q
did Thursday, most Of the day showing some de-
cline Prices here did better than In outside mar
kAiA licv-York. Duluth ana MINNEAPOLIS ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

I ant, period l4s Bid Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

T'rIis,ed tEx dividend. fsf4s2oF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

closing rates were;
The herald., 1898-11-01
TELEGRAPH NEWS INDEX

War inquirers conclude their tour
of southern camps and left Knoxville
last night for Washington.
Former Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy McAdoo roasts the administra-
ton for its management of war mat
ters.
The Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa
now on her way north under her own
steam; two other vessels will probably
be raised.
The National Educational associa-
tion will come to Los Angeles next
year If the railroads will make salts
factory rates.
Civil Service Reform leaguers re-
quest the president to refrain from
taking certain situations out Of the
classified service.
The United States consul at Porto
Rico warns Americans to keep away
for the immigrant not well provided
with money is likely to starve.
Annual reports Of the Indian agents
scarcely indicate the success Of the
system followed by the government in
the attempt to civilize the red man.
Cuban reports show sanitary condi-
tions bad and political conditions
worse; Spanish troops In the island
are unpaid and likely to remain so.
The new French cabinet formed;
the presence in it Of Dupuy and Del
Casa promises neither peace with
Great Britain nor justice to Dreyfus.
France decides to yield Tashoda to
Great Britain, but will reopen the
whole Egyptian question, hoping for
aid from Russia and Germany; Eng
land quietly but rapidly prepares her
army and navy for war.
Spain is given formal notice that
the United States demands the cession
Of the whole Philippine archipelago,
and the commission forthwith ad-
journs till Friday to give the Span
iards time to consult their govern
ment and formulate reply.
The herald., 1898-11-01

Theoenmgd dhed ngwekof the and
forces excellent 1m more @ @ % n~n %e %
threat tha the OuhrnP fddp p thousand present
W be
srdey
assembly drive Sam Rahev he
I where being with enthusiasm sorn1S HOMIE MEETING
ahenonH emio awm o % Ii soldiers home a SAINT Monica to % veterans The
h
he
Tonight Mr. with equat
nahen uueN Pence wi
Southern Pacific On Wednesday Mr. Pen" will
dbyNat athnd Silver Of
and met the distinguished guest
redk P i
ssdw~
from that S %nsr ss conn 1 a'"
tn
eu the
ouHaum
t@ced$
hhd putt
d#
nsanh it as wI
contribution
aedwm~ mh thirty
The herald., 1898-11-01
THAT THE UNITED STATES INTENDS TIC
TAKE THE PHILIPPINES
The Session Of the Commissioners Forthwith Adjourned Until
Friday Give the Spanards Time to Consult Their
Government and to Formulate a Reply
TwENTY-SKTH YEAR. NO. 81.
Associated Press Special Wire

.s r4a a @ e A@se e s% s9 ] @ n s
% % 5 & % = ] 1 @ @ s 3 ss % s Tn n his s
Franklin M ns @ nsS s @ the y % s asa the & u ss sen polite and greetings
@ ] % % ] % % % % @ % @ % % @
sano,n ronaone historic
% % % @ saA
% Us s % a1s ] s % rsnssn rs & ' ~~s % % the % ]
% sana hse % % % n"E % @ @ % s % Philippine % Archipelago @ %
.
'a % s's s @s % % 1s"s % s
& the ] @ % @ yss % % ] ] %.% % = ss psa" % %
combating the Philippine m the
: BILE hazard " n"a" Hsrdn to "fr" ""rH its
while Sss :
% that % rnd %d ] ms % % for % aa ~s @ @ I S" % @ % % @aa n s" % %
@ amhS % @ M Sd s me e nn d % sss % % % s%S ] %
aS nasd % ~ tn @ tf determined Msgn
her % bs % % s $ % rs s p @ hs s & ] @ n s s apply"
United W .
But the suggestion naturally raises the kind and quality SPANS pacific expenditures" the Philip
e M Wb @ s @ @ 1 %e hss % s % Americans a @ @ % sr
sbsr American oad ss
land a es 5 sPn 3 has u1s % n s Ys sm h @ a
determined % @ % %
@ @ VI % % % Taa % @ %
financial % % Suggestions " % H @ss ] s%s % % s "" @ % 5 T s
. rpy:A omnm~tws aentoa hat ~ ~ ~ w ~ ''A'" " .
create sp% s n % S%as S expressed ] the n %s @ h
. % @ @
amna S % % % n% acknowledge % % ja sms @ &s % sm
Of
nothing and they t .
a %
The herald., 1898-11-01
The Botkin Case

kin's desire for an early trial will probably
be gratified The district attorney says his
first move will be to send to Delaware for
witnesses from that state. He said probably
as many as half dozen persons would be
brought from Dover, and that he would
make an effort to secure the attendance of
John P. Dunning, husband of one of the
dead women, as a witness
The herald., 1898-11-01
SPACE SECURED
For American Goods at the Paris
Exposition

For American 6oous at the Ear1S
Exposition
PARIS, Oct. 3l.-The United States am
bassador, General Horace Porter, this
morning presented Ferdinand w. Peck, the
United States commissioner to the exposi-
ton of Paris of 1900, and the latter's col
league to President Faure. The president at
the audience most cordially promised to do
everything possible to meet the views of the
American commission. This evening Com
missioner Peck was notified that 5000 ad-
iitional feet of space had been allotted to
The United States, making total of 40, 600
additional set apart for the United States
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck and Lieutenant Baker,
U. S. N, of the COMMISSIONER staff will
start for London tomorrow on their way to
ward, the assistant commissioner, remains
here
The herald., 1898-11-01
A Poorhouse Burned

ELBERTON, Wash, Oct. 3l.---The sleep
ing apartments Of the inmates of the Whit
man county poor farm was destroyed by
fire today, and G. Hull, an aged inmate, per-
Lished In the flames,
The herald., 1898-11-01
Lae Pence Speak the Wgwam Tonight Meeting the
Soldiers Home This Afternoon, When Barlow Will Speak.
All the Political News Of Local Interest
UNION MEETINGS TONIGHT

Clearwater-Earl Rogers, l. B. Dockweler.
Whittier-Jud
Soldiers Home M G. A. Barlow A. R. sprague
Monica, Al Barlow, A.. R. sprague.
Lafayette Colorado
aarvanza-J. W. Phillips, G. F. Edison %. s. g. Todd.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
IsHAM,S oCToRoONs.

John w Isham's "Octoroons," which
will be here on Saturday afternoon and
night at the Opera House. have among
the many composing the large COM
pany a dozen whose talent is far above
the average both among the singers
and the specially artists. The program
is a long. novel and interesting one.
The opening sketch is one designed to
set the hilarity againg and fully car
ries out its purpose, The Darktown
Outing" will long he remembered by
those who witness it as something
truly laughable and jolly. The excel
lent oliO which Immediately follows at
tests the managers eye for the beauti-
ful, as some of the most charming pic
lures, or fancy stage groupings are in
its ensemble But for those who revel
in choice songs, especially sketches
and chOruses from the grand and
comic operas. the finale will be the par
excellent, when thirty minutes OF
choice selections will be rendered by
such strong and tuneful voices as only
the colored race are known to possess
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
DIED.

February 8, 1898,
James l.. BURNETT, aged 4S years.
G GARRISON this city, on the 9th
instant, Bella, wife of Leander Gar
rison.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. No. 11O6 West Second street, on
Friday afternoon, February II, 1898, at 2
o'clock Interment private at LOmbardy
Cemetery
GEARHART.-In this city, on Febru-
airy z, 1898, Sophia Gearhart, aged
so years.
FOX.-In this city, on the 9th instant,
Katie, daughter of James j. and
Anna NJ. Fox, aged z years.
HANDY On February 10. 1898, Robert
]. Handy, aged Ga years.
Relatives, friends, Sheridan Post G..
A. r., Lafayette Lodge, A. f.. A. NJ,
and members of Delaware Legislature
are invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, Eastview, Holly Oak,
Del, on Sunday afternoon, February 13,
1898. Service at the house at l o'clock.
Interment Sloan Cemetery.
KELLY I'm feDruary 3, william, son
of John r. and Mary G. Kelly.
M'DONOUGH.--In this city, on the
11th instant, Mary A., daughter of
Thomas and J. c. McDonOugh, aged
months
Relatives and friends are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral from
her parents residence, No. 6O6 South
Franklin street, on Saturday, 18th in
stant, at 3 o'clock Interment Cathe-
dral Cemetery.
REYNOLDS.-On February 8, 1898, at
Newark, Del, Sarah T. Reynolds.
RODGERS On the 9th instant, at the
residence of her daughter, No. 6544
Germantown avenue. Philadelphia
Isabella, wife of John T. Rodgers, in
the 68th year of her age.
ROWE.-In this city, on February 6
Thomas Rowe, aged % years.
SINCLAIR this city, on February
6, John II. Sinclair, in his G5th year
STALCUP.-On February z, 1898, JohT
r.. son Of Katie and the late John b
Stalcup, aged II years.
TAYLOR.-Near Fairville, Pa, OF
February 5, 1898, p. Miller Taylor, il
the 72d year of his age.
THOMPSON.-On February 5, 1898
George Thompson, aged SO years.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
WINNING rHE MEN.

General Manager Robert Fox, OF the
Wilmington City Railway Company, is
making himself popular with the con-
ductors and motormen by the infor-
mality OF the manner in which he goes
about establishing close official rela-
tions with them.
He boards a car, introduces himself
to the conductor and motorman, asks
their names, expresses pleasure at meet
ing them, and tells them that he hopes
to become better acquainted later on,
The nice manner in which he does il
completely wins the regard of the men,
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
YHE ALERT PASSES DOWN.
FLAGSHIP OF THE CORINTHIAN
YACHT CLUB STARTS ON A
SOUTHERN CRUISE.

FLAGSHIP OF THE CORINTHIAN
YACHT CLUB STARTS ON A
SOUTHERN CRUISE.
The schooner-yacht Alert, the flag
ship OF the Corinthian Yacht Club,
passed down the Delaware to-day for
an extended cruise in southern waters
in command of Captain Snow. Through
the courtesy of Commodore Clement A.
Griscom, Samuel f. Houston and fam
lily will have charge Of the yacht and
will spend, about six weeks in the pa
latial craft, visiting points of interest
in the West Indies, Bahama and Wind
ward Islands.
Mr.. Houston is an enthusiastic yachts
man, spending much of his time dur
ing the Summer months at Greenport,
l.. L., and cruising along Long Island
Sound and tributary waters. He is the
owner of the centre-board sloop Val
kyr and the vapor launch Duckie,
which are both enrolled in the Corinth-
ian Club
The schooner Alert has a national
reputation, and is regarded as one of
the most seaworthy and speediest
yachts afloat Of her dimensions. She
is 1O7 feet over all, 80 feet water line,
% feet inches beam, draught l3 feet,
and has a gross tonnage of 1922. The
Alert has always been conspicuous at
the annual cruises of the New York
and Corinthian Yacht Clubs, and has
won many trophies in her class.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
"sHANNoN OF THE SIXTH" !"

SHANNON OF THE SIXTH.
A thrilling drama, with It's scenes
laid in India during the memorable
SepOy rebellion, OF 1851, filled with
vivid color, brave deeds, quaint humor,
and brisk action, and telling an in
tensely interesting story of love and
adventure-that is Shannon of the
Sixth" This play is from the pen OF
Edward E. Kidder the facile and ac-
complished author of a Poor Rela-
tion" and Peaceful Valley" both we'll
known throughout the country by
means of that delightful comedian, Sol
Smith Russell. India, with its wealth
of gorgeous vegetation, its rugged and
wildly beautiful mountains, and its
dusky picturesque natives, forms an
ideal ground for an imaginative play
wright, and, in writing Shannon OF
the Sixth" Mr. Kidder lost sight OF
none OF these points. Out OF the
abundance of material at hand, he Sc
lected with care, and the result is q
play of remarkable interest and one
that has become popular with all
classes of play-gOers. Shannon Of the
Sixth" is presented by a carefully
culled company OF actors, headed by
the talented young player w. N
Power who will be seen in the title
role. The scenery is profuse and hand.
some, and the production adequate In
every detail. 1t is booked and will bC
seen at the Grand Opera House Mon
day evening. February IA, direct from
its phenomenal success in Philadelphia
and New York.