davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-28

familiar figure in South Carolina
politics. He was n fine health
and spirits and told us one of his
interesting adventures ut the close
of the Civil war. When he sur,
rendered he was captain of Enoi-
neers in the Confederate States
army. He surrendered in Texas
and aS it was the rule to give
parolcd soldiers transportation
home he got ticket to Charles
ton by way of Havana. HIS wife
and one child were with him on
the trip. Like most of the Con
fcdcratc soldiers he WAS without
money but good luck came to his
assistance. He sold his sword to
a United States officer for fifty
dollars. And about that time he
was attacked by number of
roughs. Although the odds were
against him he drew his Colts
Navy and in the faces killed three
of the roughs. \ United States
officer who saw how he handled
his pistol when he turned it loose
on the roughs, paid him five hun
dred dollars for the weapon.
Judge Mackey was glad to get
rid of his pistol for he did not
care to keep it after killing SO
many men with it. Just at this
time the United States officer in
command siezed two hundred
bales of cotton which belonged to
II young Cuban and was forty
cents u pound, in gold. The
young Cuban was sent to Jail and
shortly afterwards sent for Judge
Mackey who during the invosti-
CATION had declared in Spanish
that the young Cuban had q clear
legal right to the cotton and it
was not subject to confiscation.
Being on good terms with Gen
Smith, of the United States army,
who was in command of that de-
partment, Judge Mackey succeeded
in having the cotton restored to
the young Cuban. He declined
to charge any fec for the service,
but the young man compelled him
to take n large sum of money and
wrote n letter to his father setting
forth the handsome way in which
he h d been t., a,od hy Judge
q Mackey. The father was a man
of high social position in Havana,
and Of immense wealth. When
Judge Mackey and his wife and
child reached Havana he stopped
ut the English hotel, but the old
gentlemen took HIM to his home
and made him the guest of honor.
1t happened that the host was IA
brother in law of the colonel who
was IN command of MORO Castle.
The colonel invited the whole
party to swell dining and insis-
ted upon Judge Mackey spending
several days with him. He
thought Judge Mackoy vas a law
yer and had no idea that he was a
military engineer. During the
stay Judge Mackey had the free
dom of the fort and misled the
colonel by asking if powder was
kept N certain big water tanks.
The colonel then pointed out where
the magazine was located.
During his stay Judge Mackey
found out all about MORO Castle
and put his information down in
writing after he retired to his
room at night. When he re
turned to America he presented
diagram of MORO Castle and of
surrounding forts to the War de-
partment. His diagram is highly
priced by the department at this
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-28
WOMAN'S
WORK.

An apt old
adage de-
clares that
W o III n II , $
work is never
done. This
is true OF the
housewives s
manifold du-
ties and ap-
proXinlately
true of the
thousa II d S
who work all
day i'll factor
les and stores
and half the
IL ig hit in
making and
IN c II d i IL &
their own
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-28
S. Do

for repairing your WATCH witfa
II months guarantee will last ou,vr
until JUNE 1st, 1898.
SEND AT ONCE.
Il BRANDT,
Chester, s c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-28
Don't Tobacco spi, and SMOKE YourIIre ,r,,

To quit tobacco eaSi.y and forever hc p,,c
hetic. iull OF life, nerve and yIgor. take No.To
bac' the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guarau.
seed Booklet and sample free Address
e'eri'hS Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-28

Bargains {!
we are still receiving them on
every train and are compeIl-
ed to make room for them.

odsp 20 90 SO we are going knock the ROCK bottom ouy
W I i our buyer, Mr. Shannon, Monroe n G.
just ehea from the Northern markets. spend;na r.
larger aoron of his time tcere with cash eno
few things: ' ~" prices oeio"<
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-28

-fiy your. subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
4 PATH THROTGH ARC7TC TCE.


From Nature
Admiral Ma1aroN tho wc.l-known explorer ~ The
IeIcl the North Poe by means Of powerful Ice
breakers. The proposal sounds rather strange At
FIRST hut The Russian Animal bases II on sound
scientific reasoning and on good deal OF actual eA
pericnec.
lco-hrc ik-rs have boon used in Russia at Crou-
stdlO since ls6i aud lately great progress was
achieved i'm their construction I'm America 10y arm
ing such vessels with two scre"s 80 thc stern
AMI a third At thu stem Tho American leo
l~ea ker Ste Marie. $500 horse power easily sails
through icc tNo and half feet thick and piorccs
!rr walls fifteen feet high SIN morr powerful Ice
this country ,EnctnD for the Trans siberian Rail
way and the port ~ NlIdivo~tok Taking into ac-
count that. according To Nansen. tho Ice walls
tturosc-l in the Arctic basin seldom attain tho
height ~ twenty five feet. aud that tho polar sea
is free from ice over az least oneih.rd Of its sur
HAVING and especially 10y interior canals due -
accommodations cf salt aud 10y creNicos. Admiral
M,karnf concludes that an ic- hredkinc steamer
~ esopi horsepower would overcome all the Diff
c'.cs which polar ice may oppose TO her prOsrtss.
The distance between The latitude OF "a degrees
various speeds ar which such steamer could
make her way through the tc" ~ various thick
uesses from four seven feet. and he finds that the
total distance could he covered twelve DAYS
Moreover instead OF one ice-hrcaker of 9Oo horse
poXar II would be advantageous TO have two such
been proved hy actual experiment ~ Russia that
two ice-hreIkorS. placed one behind the other. and
the rear one pushing the front one by means CT a
special WOODEN frame. act effectively ono
single icc-hreakcr Of a double force. Admrai
NJ k,rors proposal Is. therefore. build spoc!s
ice-breakors OF 500 tons ard 10000 horse power
each provided with stem screws. and TO ,Orcc
way through the ice 10 tho Poe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

ON Tho Engineering and Mining Journal

From Tho Engineering and Mining journal
The hydruuii. 'l'r If0r is 40 b.. used ON a larp.
s0.'f iu mo oli 'omst0. \ Lode Some OF the com
pa'rr ihcic hfN' united in an attempt 10 reopen
ara explore ih' lower levels and the first step has
h'ru 10 l'i contract for unwatering the workings
h'l'" ID" Suir0 Tunnel level. which have been
abandoned Tor some time. This contract has been
taken at very low rate hy the Risden Iron Works
OF san Francisco. and that company purposes
using IN" hydraulic elevator There arc from ono
hundred 20 Two hundred inches Of water available.
this is 20 Doe conducted down the Consolidated
California and Nirsini1s g. ana g. shaft The
head 81 water viil Doe about Two thousand feet and
'', c'inl.nH expects TO handle about ten thousand
gallons Of water minute.
Th!r r OBJ, largest work Yet undertaken with the
hldIaulic elevator. and The result viii be- watched
with much interest " Is ~ competent and OK
pciiented hands, and this. with the great head Of
water available should make II a succesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
FOOTBALL.
BROOKLYN BOYS HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
IDOL l. LID r-n. SL.1-L, >.1IcI.\ To EVE

BROOKLYN BOYS HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
POLY PREP" RY SEVENTEEN TO FIVE.
IN spite n the diSagrcoabie weather Yesterday a
fair crowd turned witness the football game
between the BROOKLYN High School eleven and
tho Poly Prep" team AT Washing on Park
As those two teams arc old rivals on tho grid
iron each tried its best 70 win. but the High School
boys Won n victory by a score OF Il 20 :.
In the first half after the ball put into play.
II was rushed into High Schools territory. but
did stay there long. a. II was pushed back into
Polv'e half In scrmmage chadwick got tho
pail and after scvera.attompis made touchdown.
while Cappol kicked goal The High School bows
continued their good work. and before mo hair
wa over Dickson rushed the ball over for another
touchdown. and again Cappe succeeded TN kick
fug goal. making tho score l. 20 q.
IN. Poly" boys could do nothing with tho bail
IN iho nrst half. bur when tho bah vas nat into
pla, I'm IN. second half they were NOR" success
fuI "a I,fo scored a touchdown for thcm; hut th"y
were unable - kick goal. This did not affect
the High School boys. they went right on. and
Schoeniohn made touchdown. Tn" High school
failed 10 Kick Il goal. thus making tn" score Il 10
That was tho last scoring done In the game The
limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
Exploring THE CiROLINES.


Prom The BIrnll0rNtn TUHT
An important piece OF scientific exploration work
has been accomplished 10y +. W Christian. who
has returned 70 this country after u residence Of
elgh, wears In the Caroline Islands a group lying
southeast OF the Philippines Mr. Christian has
acquired n thorough knowledge OF the native da-
lects 81 which he says there are about forty and
he has noted between thirty thousand ana forty
thousand words. that his pathological researches
promise 10 throw considerable light on the obscure
problem OF the origin ~ tho peoples who nhabit
those remote hu' seldom visited Islands NJ. chris
tian has brought home extensive chronological
collection. and many specimens Of TN" fauna and
fora OF the Caroines During his wlnderings he
came across some remarkable ruins. h"tokening
an ancient civilization and the existence OF people
who must have possessed considerable knowledge
OF the science OF engineering. During his pro-
longed stay in the Carolines he met with many ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
gOA7ING OUTLOOK AT YALE.

New-Haven Nov. 2s-Ord Preston manager,
and Captain Allen OF tho Yale varsity crew are
both out Of town. and oanno, b. reached to verify
o. deny the report tha. Robert J. Cook Will not
coach 'he Yale year and that Or. Percy
Holten will take charge % the oarsmen. Those
who know pIe;ty well tho status % Yale boating
matters are sKeoiicai Of the story. and several
members Of the crew express themselves as under
thu impression that IL j. not al all settled whether
"Pob" Cook viii come back 10 Yale Should he
hot return. however his successor VIII probably be
Alfred Cowe9 OF Chicago who has for years more
or less been connected wth Yale rowing matters.
AS soon as the holiday vacation is over the refu-
lar Of training will begin. and IL is probable
that Captain Allen Will do most OF the carly
coaching himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

FIFTH RACE For two year
eefllur 81 fIrl0ngs
SIXTH Rkf T.
THE RUNNING At GNGLESIDE

san Francisco. NOV. 26.-Weathe- clear and track
fast AZ Inglesidc to-day. Summaries
Frst race Selling n.e furion-si Lime Waf.i li.
0'iggotr. 70 -. won. sam Mckee los a. rYveln =
g and 70 J. second Rio Chico lo' 'Bcauchampi. q,
J. third. Tinr-l.O9
Second selling one milo)-G r Morris IO2 IT,
Martini. t. !. Lone star 100 'Thorpel g. g ami
second Anabasis. lO1 r. jones' 10 j. third Time
-l43
Third race selling mile and a sixieenth,-cror.
l04 0Bulmnni. . g . Wheel u Fortune lu..
az Marlin TO ir ana out second Adam Andrew lf2
II. Powell. 80 g. l. third Time T..
Fourth 'ace 'Suunyside stake seven fur0urs, rIrrt
Tenor il3 Thorpe g. won LIS M~ianos ii3 'Ic
glttl 3 g. and CAT second. N'nioro 10 d. Junes -
4 . thsc. Time 2S' =.
FIN selling seven iuIloneai-Paul trisss ~
~ Martin, T. l". Won; YANKEE Doodle ~ HuIimanl
~ and ] 3 second Cabrillo. IL 81 Shields,
/ fhird Time .2sA.
siAth race ceiling nine si1teenths Of 4 m.el-Fe,er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Nov 4e.-At the last days racing OF the
Manchester November Meeting to-day Sir J. Mil
lcr's four-y oar-old bay colt Chaereux won the
Manchester November Handicap Of 100 soveregns
Tbs race Is for throe-year and upward. the
second horse 10 receive 100 sOvereigns OF the
plate. entrance. > sOveregus Fourteen horses ran
owe" The CUP Course Zone mile and SIX furlOngs)
and tho result follows
ST. Mier's year-old %. Calereux. hy Good
Haidy's s>-year-o1 h h. Eclipse. by Althorpe--
Young Jessie ................
Tho Duk~ ~ Wcstmnsters ve-yoar-od br. h. Iab-a-
dor. hy Ornament. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

In the consolation class James 4. Tyng the
Morris County champion. met l. r. Starr Of Phila-
delphia IN the morning semi-hnals. and won by
I'D and D.. 70 play. while Malcolm Graham. IT., or
Eerbor HI. beat \. u. Compton. Of Otsego IN the
same round by up Tvng was then down against
Graham for the finals. hut after driving from the
FIRST tee both men scnsiby agreed TO stop ana walt
FOR better weather Tyng made the proposition
that they should decide the match by playing
game Of 'parlor golf" for The benefit Of the women
in the clubhouse and n game board was found
somewhere IN the building for them TO use. The
committee rather frownei upon such method
however and. t1ev regarded It as an unsports-
Ike a -iion the plan was abandoned Tho match
vii probably Re p,a5ed week from next Saturday
IN Lakewood
In the foursome tournament played IN oor1unc-
ton with these matches. first place resulted in a
tle a. q between three teams-W. r Rh"tt and g.
y Adams % tho Crescent Athletic ClGh. a. T.
Clapp and = T Gwa thnev. % the Marine and
yield Club. and J " Morey 9nd " n stockley. of
the Lakewood Golf club ~ alto VAS fixed FOR
the play-oN The contest was ~ eighteen holes
medal play with handcaps. and he teams were
composed &C two mon from the same club The
summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
81 i9ING.
McoLLoGH DECLARED 4 PROFESSIONAL.

John McCol.oeh. tho amateur champion ice skater
Of TIC United state and Canada has been de-
clarcd 4 professional by the Amateur Skating As
ISOLATION of Canada. This viii also bar him from
amateur races iu the United Slaios In the races
hold here l-t season McColoeh carried every
thing iu front of MIN. defeating the bcs; and
.cm'i TO be abic 10 win az any distance Nc
'oiloens absencc viii make the coming contests
moro open TO competition.
William Robertson. VINO manages the skating
races. says iHtf There are "a number OF Canadian
skN.rs who intend To take part in the amateur
skating chanl .,nahips. which will probably he
held In Pouc lk,ep-ie the last week OF january
Belch'uiic VIII appear then. and several othcre.
vino are said 20 Zoe as fast as McCOiiogh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
END OF TIE EAsroN SALE.

Lexington. Ky. nov. % (SpeciaD-The Easton
sale closed today Three hundred head SOLO during
the week for $500 m average Of SOS. Imp Top
c,ra,, won't IN " J. Alexander Of Chicago. for
$4,000 Tho best prices today were:
INN To, Gallant r. m H. by Sterling-Ica
Marx " J. Alexander. Chicago S20.0~o
Equity. ch. m l.. by Ben dOr-kduipase' oinheF
Paget. e. % d,
Hypaiia ch m. n, by woodlands-Maggie u. r 4;
VI. Young. $500. >-,,.-
Early Morn h. N =. hy Sllyester-Late Nights;
Kenzlc A. Stone Georgetown. si2l
John T. Madden has sold to \. n. & ID. II. Nor
RS OF New York the Hanover Cinderella colt
Gonheim for private price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
4 HALF-MILE HANDICAP

A. the Clcrmont Avenue Ice Skating Rink IN
Brooklyn. yesterday. Harry +. Mcdonald OF Mon
treal. who b. now at Pratt Institute defeated
George W. Hunt. OF NcwhurS. and Oscar Iund of
the Clermont Athletic club. i'm ID half-mie handi-
cap race Mcdonald gave Hunt 60 yards and
l.nnd lp yards. The race was = good ono from
start 10 finish. Mcdonald steadily gaining on his
two opponents, and winning 10y about ten wards
time. 10 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
WESTERN FOOTBALL AGREEMENT.

Chicago NOV. 3.-A conference was held to-day
by representatives, OF Chicago. Wisconsin. Mime
aota Michigan Northwestern and Purdue unyer-
sites regarding the rules which shall govern the
foo tbau games among them hereafter u de-
cided mat tho colleges shall not be- as strict as
here toforc with players who may have unwittinGly
violated the rules governing amateurs before
coming 10 college. and that n student enters a
college. having previously hccn student In an
other college the time spent In the nrst institution
shall not Ice counted against him provided he does
rot get advanced Standing In the second coll
lege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
TOO WrNTRY FOR RACING.

Washington. NOV o5 (SpoclaD-The Washington
Jockey Club was forced to order postponemcnt Of
the races at RcunnSs to-day, owing to a Snow
storm. Many interpreted tho announcement to
mean an abandonment of the meeting entirely but
tho officials promptly issued bulletin that they
T T os run ~. i mi "t., a. % NJ
ing. and this may bring back some of the many
VINO started for New-lork as soon As they learned
Of the pOStpOnomcnt
Lexington. Ky. NOV. 2s--To-day's races were
postponed on account Of cold weather. The entries
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
urtDoW BRook HJArNurv >rorv eor>D

Meadow Proofs long Island. nov. - IN. ten
milo 'r"---''lnirv rum thaf was 10 Doc held this
afternoon oyer OBJ" hills ou tho north side OF Long
island hN Tho m'mhcrs Of the Meadow BROOK
Hunt club WIS called o0 on ac~ UNI # rho Frozen,
and shrp'rN condi ION 0f The turf Tho moot was
10 have takcn place a. tho Syos-ott cross Roads
me cub VIII lnid H. n'Xt meet Tuesday at
j. IN. from The Queens County Fair Cirounds at
MIrrola. Should th" weather Ice favorable tho
attendance promises TO ho largo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
WINNERS AT NEW-ORLEANS
New Orleans. Nov 25 Third day OF the Crescent:
City Jockey Club winter meeting Weather clear;
track heavy Summaries

First race lone mile-Judgc Steadman. i01 lines I
10 Elsn. l0i tSouthard To ana : 10 .. SEQ
ond. Ell OycraoA. l0 Franklin - 10 l, third Time
1.iI'4.
second race ceiling six furiongs-rlttick. io7
Coomhs II t. g. won. sam Lazarus. Esq 1Ol dAnesp
- 70 and 70 !. second. Chancery lol Ct Burns II
e. =. third Timc-l.lg
Third ceiling. furongsl-Watcr Crest 1oo'z
Mason. I. won. RandaIzo. - Grosn. 10 = ana
second Hranch. 81 McCannl. II 60 T. third Time
a. 49,
Fourth race dandcap scven furi -nGs) David. ii3
OFrosp won Macy 12O IT. Rurns). even and out
second Henry Iaunt. 1O2 rrowhGrsD, 10 n l. third
Time 3ai,
IfHh race ceiling. ono m!ei Little Billy l03 iJnesl
2 TO l. WOE. Garnet Ripple 1O7 (Southard' ! 70 and
second. Tho Planter 100 FrosO. 10 10 I. third
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

The Misses Towe have the cups given by
Mrs c. Oliver Iselin IN the wonans competition
handicap jus, closed on the links IF the l4archmOnt
Yacht club The contestants were Mrs. Isen.
the Misses Fannie. Nora and Theresa Iselin. Mrs.
Shriver Mrs. Bullsrd. Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs Ide,
M Hopkins. Mrs. Flint anc Mr. SINCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
c1NclNNArI rNIvERsLTY Il: pARTMorTH Il

Cincinnati Nov. &c ncinnati University sprung
a surprise the champions of the New England
League here to-day. defeating Dartmouth by
score % l. 70 L. All the scoring was done in the
first half Howard Heman, for Cincinnati. played
the hest game. Jennings was Darimouth's star.
The cold weather kept the crowd down. so that
only about six hundred people were on the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

Uomp,tead Nov ~ ,SpccaD-Thc football
game that 10 l." played ut Hampstead Park
,his afternoon between tho eleven Of the village
~ Uampstoad and the team representing the vii
locc Of Rockville Centre Tor the championship Of
tha new county of Nassau. has been called Of
permanently on account Of the condition OF the
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
e6[pDRUS. AND. S[pORT&N0[EN'

sham los n3rllman 70 T. Won: SILVER Rsaps M, 100
NfcoIls, 10 T. third Tire-oS''7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
BOZ ING.
TO INVESTIGATE THE CORBETr-sHARKEY
FIGHT

The Board ~ Directors Of the Lenox Athletic
club. under whose auspices tho Corbett-Sharkey
fight hold last Tuesday night. yesterday de-
cided 10 Investigate the various charges growing
out Of the result of the affair a meeting OF the
directors for hat purpose has been called for next
Monday. Nov mhor -. AZ l20 D. m. at THE Police
Gazette office. Cornotf and Sharkcy. then mau-
ayers and seconds have been invited 10 attend.
The inquiry viii bo open 10 the pros'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

A SUGGESTED PROGRAMME.
GRAND MARCII-"Stars and
Stripes Forever ..... SOusaS Band
The most popular march on the pres
ent dav. b. SoIsaS own band, WIN
all its magnificent Juror Of effects
Has never beer played By sousa for
any other talking machine
CORNET SOLO-"The Seraph'.
W. Paris Chambers
4 reproduction Of which Mr.. Cham
bers himself writes:-"Tt il almost
impossible 10 distinguish Il from the
original"
BANJO DUET-"Twin Star March"
Cullen and Collins
Most astonishing replica Of strnged
effect. you can almost see the VI
brations.
ORATION-Peroration OF the Nd
dress at the Dedication OF the
Statue of Liberty ........
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew
The voice Of the distinguished orator
instantly recognizable by all who ever
heard him.
OPERATE FINALE-SeCond act
OF 1.-THE Fortune Teller .....
Nice Nielsen Opera Co
Miss Nielsen and ~ voices. six trum-
pets drums &c: the most remarka-
bic ensemble record eve made IN me
history Of reproducing instruments
ONERTCRE-"Wi Tell" -.
Banda Rosa
The detail OF this reproduction Of
Rossini's masterpiece by the most
famous band Of Italy is simply Won
derful.
SOPRANO SOLO-Staccato Polka
Virginia Powell Goodwin
Charming example Of colorature sing
ing. with every bird-like note pre-
ser ed.
MINSTREL SHOW-lmitation OF the
First Part.
Opening chorus. jokes Of the end men.
songs. applause. sc
CLARINET SOLO-"Carnlval OF
Venice" .....A.P Stenglef
30 mistakng for an instant the pc
culiar reed like quality Of this instru-
ment in the hands OF the famous solo
list Of Gilmores and Sousa's bands
ITALIAN LAUGHING SONG
"Fniculi. Fincula" Sig. Giannini
\ popular buho performance by
most accomplished operate artist
TROMBONE AND CORNET DUET
Banks OF the Wabash go.
Pryor and Higgins
Two Of Sousa's most famous soloists
in an exquisite rendering Of this pop
ular ballad
VIOLIN SOLO-Cavatini Raft.
Miss Jennie Hoyle
An instrument whose ineness Of tone
mas eluded all other reproducing de-
vices is heard With admirable effect
SPEAKING SOliloQuy
from rip Van Wrinkle .....
Joseph Jefferson
1t is the eminent comedians own
voice you hear-authenticated by his
own sgnature-not that OF some one
giving imitation.
CONTRALTO SOLO-"Oh. Prom
ise Me- 49,. Jessie Bartlett DAVIS
The favorite contralto Of the Boston
ians Writes:-"The Gram-o-phone Is
the perfection of instruments OF its
kind: | should not know what 70 d,
without mine
OPFRATIC TRIO-From The
Serenadc" ..... The Bostonians
Messrs Barnabee and rockingham
and Miss Frederichs in one OF their
great successes.
TALKING RECORD-The Lords
PRAYER and 23d Psalm ....."
Rev. T. De Witt Tali1age
CHARACTERISTICS OF
GRAN-O-PHONE RECORDS:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

W Black ard r " Hsughton. Lakewood io6 y "
James ConTers@ and " v Davis. ocean
Jaspsr Lynch and : j. = de- Ra.srne. Lake
WOO ............... 90 N
p Z. Kiu1bal ARD James Park. Lakewood. .1O4 q
+ VI Freernsr afd = = Kirban. I.akev po1 .loT n q
bsriel Chaur,ey and 4 l.. Norris. Dyker
MEADOW - =
Malcolm Graham end II. ". Slocun.
Staten Island Observation-Disclosures. 1O1 70
= Il Pou0n and " II Williams Baltimore IA f2 10
II. 4. Colby and T. Harrison. Essex County 10 10
J. J. Manning and A. II. Porter. IF. Sea
bright ............11i IN
= ClsAln and " n coles ocean County 100 : 10
y C-oker ans r g Croker jr.. Lakewood 100 - II