davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

Tho Main street Park comes FORWARD
this week with a performance OF Nauue
yino acts presented by a company vi
talented artists endowing II WIN
suneriority that makes il uneAceiieu d.
this park or elsewhere. %
IN giving the bookings OF the resort ~
the New York agency or DIT, jus
Armstrong. the management h''
coed the services Of a gentleman WIZ"
experioncc covers a number OF yeat9 ~
the field Of vaudeville, and cuitl' 49,
ability 10 employ only artists "'0'
arc Known 20 be the best. .,,
Ne Armstrong has given his personal
,t,c,tion 10 the bin this week -"
PROMISES 1t shall be even more eli'Ti 80 80
no than his first attempt week pelore
last which was spoken Of by press ana
nublic alike as being one Oh 1io Do's
ever presented I'm Richmond.
The bin Is one big lettered headhhe as
everv act is a feature IN itset.
The Monte MyrO troupe OF lahy an"
gentlemen comedy acrobats make tner
first appearance, as do all OF the olher
artists. They have a wide foreign repu-
ration and their startling feats OF
strength have been sensation III INC
large cities OF both continents.
Royce and Black stand unquesuoheu
AZ the head OF black-face comedians ana
dancers Their humor is pleasant. ana
carefully studied imitation OF the
neero's wit, while their dancing Is &C.
centric and something new.
The Doners, Joe and Nellie. nave
funny sketch in 1.-THE Insane Man the
latest concoction OF these very clever
artists and they are primed to be favor
ties. =,
weston and Beasley. Mr.. and Miss. II
YOU please. are another trio OF fun-mak
ers I'm n skit Of bright sayings, fancy
dancing and witty songs, while MISS
Alice Gilmore comes commended as the
most accomplished of condolences. She
is a talented singer and knows how TO
please the public.
The park returns 70 its former price
Of admission. ten cents. which was IN
use before the engagement OF the Cineo-
graph Company last week. and the force
Of EMPLOYEES will give their usual care
ful attention TO the comfort OF the
patrons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
Julius Syclo 6 Son. Julius SycIe & Son.
THE GLITTER OF
THE F0OTLIGHTS

The Jefferson Roof Garden IS the peo-
plo's popular resort. Last weeks au-
diences were made up Of representative
neople. and every body was made to feel
perfectly al home. The entertainment
was good. and the acts were so arranged
and placed that there was something to
please everybody
Manage Wells has looked Tor ''''
weel, attractions that will draw large
crowds. There are two very popular pei
formers on the bin, and the entire
many is. without doubt. one OF 'ho
strongest yet brought 20 Rchmoho'
The Blondens Edward and Lloole At
mold. comedy sketch artists are ID,
I'm tbo line of fun furnishers who VIII
entertain AIN week. During the past sea-
SON thev were the features of one Oh the
iorgost combinations on the road. ana
b.vo NOT been idle n single week Since
tbo companv ended It's season. They are
artists with the ability 10 please, ana II
a. ,,ro5icted that they will make great
hit. -,
ITorr, e Stanley IS very popular here.
rIa he a. comedian. and a good one. MI
Storlav has Joined forces with Miss DORIS
wilson very popular here, too, ana WEE
,,rasent his original sketch, AFTER ine
Pail" Mr.. Stanleys makeup as the
touqb man and the German music teach-
ar is nerfect and very amusing. MISS
wilson is a dainty actress and a clever
vocalist. and After the Ball. as PIE
sented by these fayorites, VIII surely
score another mt. IN,
Dorothy Drew is on the Dill anu WIZ
he warmly welcomed by host OF al
rnirers Miss Drew Is certainly one OF the
most ponular condolences that mas ever
entertained here. She has way OF rem
dering popular songs, and just the GUEST
kind of dances.
THE Jenny Eddy Trio are newcomers.
and promise TO find favor Miss hldy is
q most pleasing entertainers. and the
kaufman Twins. who are with her. are
eniendid I'm their lire. The trio Will pre-
sert an act brimful Of comedy. song ana
dance IL,
Lottie and Fitz Roy Tobin are the orlgl-
majors OF n musical act that has never
been successfully duplicated. Aside from
the cleverness Of the team, Miss Iopih
is one Of the prettiest women on the
etaqe and makes and holds friends.
The bill Is well selected, and there IS
a blending Of mirth, music, ana novelty
that should go with vim. The scale OF
nrlces at the Roof Garden help make the
resort popuar. The scale IS the same
mar Governed the Bijou. The service Is
excellent az the garden. and rythihS
posslble is done for the comfort OK the
patrons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

Hamburg Steak. 3 Cents.
MONROE MARKET. <ol west GracsL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
SOUGHT DEATH
IN MANCHESTER
James Pierce Drinks a Quantity of
Laudanum.
LIFE is SAVED BY DR.. INGRAM.
His Act Il Attributed To Dissipation.
4 Warm Time in the Democratic
Committee-DeathO Of Mrs.
Susan Lear.

Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times.
IIl2 Hull street. beattie Block.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
Wrappers.

Special sale Of ladies' lawn and per-
Gale Wrappers to-morrow at T5c. 81. and
SIPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Furnishings.
soc. mems negigec madras shirts, Svc.
Mems ,Dc. white pure hheh Dosoni
Shirts SOC.
Mems fancy bosom shirts. 81 values
Joc
Mems fancy plaid Socks. &c. value llc.
Mems Jnc bleached Jeans Drawers. Soo.
double seats. Zoe.
Wash Goods.
roc wash Organizes. Sc. yard.
l2i2 and l6 2-}c. Organizes l-Jc.
1jc Batiste. for ne.
20 pieces Of navy blue Lawns ana Or
candles with white figures. Zoe.
soc silk and wool challics, 2oc.
;)c silk Bingham, 10 2-3c
12iLc. Madras. l yard wide DC.
muslin Underwear.
This weeks sale will be greater than
ever. Come tomorrow 10 OBTAIN tnese
great values.
Shirt Waists.
ladies' - and eoc. Percale Shirt
Ladies' 81. u25. and $50 white
Shirt Waists. soc.
ladies' silk Shirt Waist. sold for ~
s. and s. ladies' silk Waists, ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

Battle Of Manila tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
Rough Rider 1Hf IIIWHh 'Pe''' '''0
Sailor Hats,
oso Satisfactory Store. Cor I'd 8 Brood. Trunks.
A GREAT JULY CLOSING SALE.

Are you going to be with us I! Clever buyers VIII
Look over these items carefully and come early.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

Battle OF Manila tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
THE RICHMOND TRANSFER COM
pA\N
Jamestown. MONDAY. JULY II.

BY the B. Y. P. U. Boat leaves wharf
A. NJ. Tickets. 81; children. hs-it Qrice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

JAMESTOWN EXCURSION
Tomorrow. Boat leaves at s A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-26
TRlUMPHS OF CHEMISTRY.

Every little while the newspapers report some
new and astonishing chemical discovery Some
German or French English or American
chemist hits upon a novel process of doing an
old thing and the promise of practically apply
Ing II 10 the arts and industries is always eager
~ read. Now, IL cannot be too clearly stated
that the use Of gas for fuel, the development of
the gas range, and the art Of cooking by gas
are all triumphs Of chemistry. 1t is the chemist
VINO tells you that gas is the best Of known
iueis, because II yields the highest percentage Of
tne potential heat OF coal. Chemists approve the
gas range, because they see In IL an exact appli-
cation or heat In just the ways needed and with
the greatest economy Of operation. And as for
cooking by gas, that Of itself becomes a chem
lcal experiment. so nice and accurate is the
n,ethod. Thus 1t is simply victory Of scientific
ioeas which has revolutionized domestic life by
introducing gas as fuel. To oppose 1t, not TO
soopt H. Is 10 show that you are hopelessly be-
bind the times
New-York tribune., 1899-04-26
THE LAKE CITY LYNCHING CASE.
pApprR WHO AIDED IN THE PRosECU-
TToN, TALKS OF THE FEELING
IN THE SOUTH.

William A Barber the former Attorney-General
of South Carolina came 10 this city several months
ago 10 engage in the practice OF law but ne was
engaged last week in the prosecution or elght men
indicted for the lynchng of Frazer B. Baker, the
negro postmaster Of Lake City, S. c.. having been
retained by the Department OF Justice for the
prosecution The trial OF the eight men resulted IN
a disagreement Of the jury on Saturday and Mr..
Barber returned to this city on Monday he sald
Yesterday that the failure TO secure conviction
OF the lynchers was not due to any sympathy for
them, as the sentiment in the jury seemed to be
against lynching but the evidence was such as to
leave room for doubt as to the completely OF some
0, the accused men in the crime. Frazer B. Baker
and some members Of his family were shot by a
mob who fred the Baker house and drove the occu-
pants out There was reason or excuse for the
crime as Baker was a respectable colored man. but
the mob had been infamed by his appointment to
public Office
Mr.. Barber said yesterday that the sentiment
among the people of the best class in South Caro-
lima was opposed to mob law and in favor Of speedy
trials for both black and white criminals The death
penalty Is inflicted in the State for rape and arson,
the same as for murder. II am in favor of lynch
ing men without regard TO race or color who
Nded there can be speedy trial and punishment
in any other way, but that does not mean that
an IN iaVor OF mob rule or violence. The white
Reop.e OF south Carolina practically disfranchised
state Constitution which makes educational quail
ncauons necessary TO voting I contended that ~
we whise people undertook to the government
or the State they must have a good Sovernment
ana prevent violence by mobs l believe that the
tline is coming very soon in the State when Ivnch
'ns anu 'oiehce oy mobs will have 10 stop"
New-York tribune., 1899-04-26
THE SCARCITY OF SMALL BILLS.
coUNTRY-A TALK WITH THE UNITED
STATES TREASURER.

United States Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel on short business trip
to this city In talking to Tribune reporter
yesterday OF tho shortage Of bills Of small denom-
ina.ion throughout the country. Mr.. Roberts said:
This lack of small bills is due In some parts Of
the country TO the fact that the bankers don't
take the trouble to send in their bills of large de-
nomination and get small ones in exchange This
larger cities of the East. and In the Northwest
States.
'In tho Northwest there has been such wave
of prosperity during the last two years that the
bankers and merchants have had no occasion to
send their money East. as they did in previous
years They are rich enough to keep their money
st home.
There was a lack of small bills in this city
IN 20 a few months ago, but now the bankers,
merchants and business men of every kind have
all the small bills they want. They have got them
by sending on their larger bills The revenue
stamps on checks have probably had something 10
do with bringing into more general use the smaler
bills. . ,. .no sx,ouer hills as
fast as the bankers want them is because we are
restricted by law. The law allows us TO ISSUE only
sS4So0oOoo in United states notes and tne sivdr
certificates restricted by the NUMBER OF stand
ard dollars held in the Treasury. We are now
printing only small bills. and have big supply
On hand but cannot issue them because OF the
yastrictions have mentioned. So the only recourse
for the banks that want small bills is 10 send IN
large bills in exchange for them. In the ten sub
go O0 900 In gold but only SIS 900 900 in paper We
are sending out paper money IN ps OIL SnIdII H. ue
nominations now at the rate or about SSVoWv
q, old and mutilated bills. Although there is a
shortage OF small bills in circulation the treasury
was never richer in funds than it 1t at the present
New-York tribune., 1899-04-26
GAVE MARKED BILLS TO POLICEMAN.
THE TRIAL OF JOHN H. LILLY BEGUN BEFORE
JUSTICE FITZGERALD.

Ex-Policeman John II. Lillys trial on the charge
OF extortion was resumed yesterday morning be-
fore Justice Fitzgerald and jury in the criminal
branch OF the Supreme Court. Assistant District
Attorney Mcintyre opened the for the prosecu-
ton. He said that he would prove positively that
Lilly. who lived at No. 3o3 West One-hundred-and-
thirty ysixth-st., and eX-Policeman John c. Hen
derson, both of whom attached to the Boiler
Inspectors office at Police Headquarters, had ex-
torted money for the purpose Of raising the GER
tihcate of an engineer from one degree to an
other
The first witness called Sergeant Washing
ton II. Mullen who is In charge of the Boiler In
spectors office at Police Headquarters He stated
that he had been in the Boiler Inspectors Office
for many years, he thought about seventeen years.
and that Lilly had been in the Department for a
number or years. Mullen went into a long de-
scription Of the work in the office and what the
different subordnates did.
The principal witness of the day Frederick
van Steenburgh. He testified that he held a GER
tlhcate for A secondgrade license. On January 13,
and Henderson. They agreed to raise the grade Of
his certificate to first grade for $40 There
talk and then the officers raised the amount to
s25 He went out and got the money. When he
dor OF Police Headquarters. He told them he had
got the $25 from friend named Dixon. The money
he handed TO Lilly. The money had been marked
When he and the policemen got opposite Inspector
Inspectors Grant and Cortrght rushed out and
arrested the policemen and found the marked money
on Lilly. Inspectors Grant and Cortright in
the scheme to trap the policemen.
Though subjected to a severe cross -ex animation,
the testimony of Van Steenburgh unshaken.
The case VIII be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-26
THE NEW CIVIL SERVICE ACT.
DECLARED TO BE THE MOST EFFECTIVE
MEASURE OF THE KIND SECURED
IN THTs COITNTRY


statement regarding the new Civil Service act
was sent out yesterday BY George McAneny on be-
half Of the Civil Servee Reform Association 1t is
In part as follows:
the act signed by the Governor on Wednesday
iast Is the most complete and effective measure Of
d' Sivn Service legislation as yet secured in this
present system, in both the State and cities rad
ically different lines, and in NewYork City in par
ticuar Will revolutionize present methods II will
bring into the classified services all OF the great
country offices that hitherto have been excepted
and will reduce the area OF patronage generally in
the most sweeping way.
The exact status of the city system at present
as are inconsistent with the new act have al
ready been set aside, and the procedure prescribed
approved. under the old law, by the State Com
mission. None Of the New-York rules have been
so approved. In the suits brought by the Civil Ser
vice Reform Association the courts held that they
must be submitted, and soon afterward they were.
them unacceptable. and March 81 returned them
with suggested amendments and without approval
moved II immediate action is taken to establish the
new system. The Mayor must appoint
for minority representation. The Commission, with
the material at hand. would be able. no doubt. to
prepare revised code within a comparatively
snort time. -Four months allowed a limit
for the PRONUNCIATION Of rules in each of the cities
but as the conditions in New-York are exceptional
and system the validity Of which is beyond ques-
ton may be essential to the proper continuance
OF public business action here may be taken at
once.
The positions OF many hundreds of persons ap-
pointed through evasion OF the law, and under
cover of the old rules. are likely to be affected
every liability, penalty or punishment incurred
Pes to bs s 9 ca shall not be affected n This ap
thorized payments OF salary, as we'll as to ap-
pointing boards and officers
abuses Of patronage in the city departments will
be materially lessened.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-26
CITY GAS UP AGAIN.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPTS THE McALL
RESOLUTION

THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPTS THE MCALL
RESOLUTION.
Previous to the meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
yesterday a caucus Of Democratic Aldermen was
held, at which 1t was determined to push through
the Mccall resolution indorsing the bill pending in
the Legislature providing for the municipal owner
ship of gas and the maintenance OF gas plant op-
Grated by the city. The Council adopted a resolu-
ton at the last meeting but It failed TO receive a
majority In the Board OF Aldermen owing to the
opposition Of the Brooklyn members.
The resolution called up In report from the
Committee on Public Buildings. Lighting and Sup
plies; and was amended so as TO give the power 10
purchase and establish a plant TO the Municipal
Assembly instead OF the Board Of Public Improve
ments.
The Brooklyn Aldermen would not vote for the
resolution until the Municipal Assembly SUBJ
stituted for the Board Of Public improvements as
the purchasing agent. This would give them some
additional power II the bill was passed in that form.
The resolution adopted.
Alderman Bridges proposed ordinance TO COM
pei all contractors engaged in street repairing TO
pay union wages to their workngmen. The Board
passed the ordinance and then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-26
MORGAN & co. GET MONON
,,ovrKoL OF THE ROAD PASSES AS
EXPECTED.
.rSrRAI. THOMAS RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT
AND W. H. MDoBL is CHOSEN IN
HIS PLAcE-CHANGES IN BOARD
OF DIRECTORS

Az had been expected. the control of the Chi
1sgo indianapolis and Louisville Railway Com
oonv Uhe Monon Line) yesterday passed into
,he hands of J. p. Morgan & Co special
..oa,inr OF the Board OF Directors Of the COM
,srv was held yesterday in this city, at which
-, os the directors retired from the Board the
<0,,owing being elected TO succeed them r NJ
c.,away Amos F. French, Charles H. Coster
1,,chard Trimble. Temple Bowdon and Anthony
Thomas The directors reelected were
camuel Thomas, w. H. McDoel G. B. Shaw,
lanes Murdock and Volney T. Malott
General Samuel Thomas presented his resig-
cation as president. and w. II. McDoel former
~ yice-president and general manager of the
Monon was elected his successor Anthony ].
Thomas was elected vice-presdent and w. H.
rew-ls was reelected treasurer and assistant
secretary and j. A Hilton secretary and as
sistant treasurer. The price paid for the con-
trolling interest was not made public, but 1t
&c known that the bill of sale given by General
Thomas to c. II. Coster. OF ]. p. Morgan & Co.
nore more than one thousand revenue stamps
~ large denominations.
President McDoel said yesterday afternoon
that J. 2. Morgan & Co. had exercised the op-
t,on held by them the controlling interest
IN the stock Of the Monon line. He added that
there would be no change in the operation Of
the road which has traffic agreement with
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton road,
through w-aich the latter gets a direct route
from Cincinnati to Chicago.
The Monon system has a total length Of b86
miles One division extends from Louisville to
Michigan City Ind, on Lake Michigan. The
other line, crossing the first at Monon, Ind. runs
from Chicago to Indianapolis, where 1t makes
connection with the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
DAYTON 1t is believed in Wall Street that an
nouncement will soon be made OF the acquisi-
ton Of the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
bv the interests which now control the Big Four
and the Monon
New-York tribune., 1899-04-26
CATHOLIC PRELATES BOUND FOR ROME

An important conclave of Roman Catholic prel.
ates from Mexico. Central and South America Will,
De heia IN Rome on May 2 next. Ten archbsbops
ana nr'y-nine bishops who have been requested to
%.'e.Iu ,uo sa,neiIns' are now fastening to Rome.
Archbishop Alarcon and Bishop Plancarte ~ Me-
ico' sailed from this port Saturday last ON tho
steamship Aller. Yesterday Bishop Bernard sh,oI
OF Costa Rica, arrived here on the Atlas I,nor
Alene. He will sail for Europe In a day or so. rba
Peruvian prelates expected 10 call at this city on
ops Balon, Puirre Don, Falcon and Risco The
Argentine delegation will be headed by Archbishop
Casteanos. He is accompanied by six bisbonIP
II IS probable that one OF the Brazilian archbishons
dinalate.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-26
CoURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Appellate Divsion-Supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme Court-Appeste Term--Adjourned for

SdRbRfe@s SRRs5s' ecour@ApDsas Tsfm-ASjoufned for @
Supreme court-speclsl Term-Part before Truax
56fs%S essPceE Sssn 4 SP -Bstore
staver J-Cour opens at 1919 a. m Bx Parte matters
Divorces Nos S24a s24e. S247 a2i9 1888 1884 s2is
1S TsrPa5s y Tvssfqs 9;Es gs,l KeSss
sS ssS Ss s $ s $Ss s s sIS a 5pI 5 5ff $s ss s
622 1856 2247. a22l 1886 2el2 % Clear n.,,-. pn.,.
J@causes to be from Part ~ for trial Case un-
co.rsDecs TsP4, o Par " yIPe2Ts FOB for. csssG @
supreme courtspecia TsrmPart vIIBefore Glider
sleeve J.-Elevated railroad cases Clear
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part I-Bcfore McAdam,
5pTsfsI''s 5ssl sas s4 s'oSS $685. sssa $685. S S @ @
Supreme court-rral Term,Part IIBetore Andrews.
ass 245 as4 Ss42 ssss 4lsa sjIss SsS
sEpeme courtrria TermPart Iv-Bsfore Williams
J~Causes 10 be from Part III for trial Case un
Supreme court-Tral Term-Parts and vI-Ad-
'slTS Supreme nor TerPat yIIR:fors BonS
1915 s7e,z i5a$ e2 2G22 2I57 1862 2aS9 zoos 1881
Supreme court-Tria Term-P@MTi M yIII.befOe smyth
JETanses to be sent from Part VII for trial Case un-
snpTeme courtTral Term-Part IX-Before Laugh
lin J-Causes to be sent from Part VII Tor raL CaSs
cSP,e to be sent from Part VII for trial Case un
Supreme Court-Triai Term-Part XI-Adjourned for
supreme court-Trial Ierm-part XlLBeiore Ch.ste,
JCauses 10 be sent from preferred calendar ior tra
Case unfinished. o,.. r,t.uo,rata c
surrogaes Courchambersmbe S rdageras ,one
Court 1880 M % RVeia Ms iOr McSaei Donohu%
Margaret Muvany william A. Smith. John II brywi ,s
Morris Scbatman ut 1880 a. m; Max Marx 'ohn May
Henrietta Chansnsky Mary A. Hallway a, y, III
surrogates court-Trisi Term-Beioie nun"
Court opens at 1890 a. m. No day calenuaI' co,rx
City Court--Special Term-Before CONAN ''-Nou''
opens 10 a. m. Motions at lO:So a. m a,o
City Court--General TerTn--AdJourneu she ~.
CITY Cour-Triai TermPart I-BeioIe anSS a.
Nos s94l. 1888 1851. z93. $780, S4S1 Ssia sS49
ss4s 3s48 $3.50 asst 3s5s 1854 gs55 1851 SSSS So
5edl 1885, 1864. 1886. 1886. 1857, SSos Iase a.
City court-Trial Term-Parts H. III anu ~
jouined for the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Truax. J.
Mills agt. Kiernan-Warren w. Foster
Spring agt. Menfgan-warren g. Burt. - .o
German Life Insurance Company aet he''a" WV
cases)-Daniel p. Ingraham. o-. .
United States Trust Company agt kilvin-ChA''es -
Jackson.
BY Bookstaver. J.
Putzel agt Mason-Edward Il. la Feira.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax j.
Henrietta schmit agt. George Lncks-Joseph X Long
BY Keogh. j.
Oscar Kunath sgt Auguste Bremen ct A.-James D. H.
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-26
A NEW EAST SIDE CHTPCH

The Holy Trinity. church and chapel. in
Eighty -hfth-st. between First and Second aves.,
will be consecrated by Bishop Potter on the morn
ing Of May G. The sermon will be preached by the
Rev DR.. Huntington and large number Of clergy
will assist in the ceremonies. The total cost Is
about 100000 There four buildings, all in late
French Gothic the material being terra Gotta brick
and granite Of the same tint. The buildings offer
ample facilities for parish work.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-26
TRAINING CLASS IN CHARITY WORK.

training-class in practical phanthroplc work
will be conducted by the Charity Organization So
ciety for six weeks beginning June 19 The ses-
sions Of the class will begin $50 o'clock daily.
six days in the week. The weekly topics are: Prl-
vate charities. chdsaving. public charities munic-
ipal activities affecting the poor, and prison reform.
There will be instruction and practical work, and
various institutions. districts and police courts
will be visited.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-26
European Trains de Luxe
FROM LONDON.

Nord 'Express-Berln & st. Petersburg.-
Engadlne Express-Coire. Zurich, & LucerIe
Carlsbad Express-Eger. Bayreuth & Carls-
bar, Peninsular Express-Brindisi for Egypt
-Mediterranean Express-Nice. Monte Carlo
etc-Treste Express-vienna, Trieste q Egypt
-Constanza Express-Constanza CONSTANT
nople-Rome Express-Genoa, Rome Naples.
INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAh Co'
IA cock.,ur 81, Ionaon.-s Place de Opera Paris