davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
Costs less than one
half as much as
a coal range.
Try the followingreeipe
on a Gas Range:
GRAINED SWEETBREADS

As soon as they come from
the market throw into cold
water. trim free from all
coarse tissue so enhance the
dclichcy OF their flavor. boil In
salted water until tcnder-this
win he accomplished In twenty
minutes. Never use the beef
sweetbreads-they are not sat
isfactory. After boiling. throw
the swectbreads into cold wa
ter To blanch them. Separate
into their natural divisions
and prepare cream sauce by
cooking together two ounces
OF butter, one ounce OF -four
and thin with one cup each Of
cream and white stock. for one
pint OF the prepared sweet
breads. which you now add to
the sauce. season. heat and
serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
" 4 4 4 4 4 Al

wTT@IIE SEATTLE MINING kCHANGE
Is II legitimate enterprise. md backed
by n sufficient amount of ca pnl to guar
antec that no fake enterprits or wild
IN cat stocks will he listed or bid on its
boards. III you sec the stock auotcd in
our market reports, or oiferd for sale
ON our Exchange. you can rcd assured
the prospective mine Is one of merit md while
we do not guarantee every stock soIdto make
the purchaser "A rich man. yet we dosay that
they are all good safe investmcntand the
money paid for them will be spent in lieveIop-
ing the mines, thereby making your property
more valuable. Remember what we s,y, that
Western Washington is ON the eve of the great.
est mining boom the world has ever known,
and there will he more fortunes made from the
Cascade Mountains than were ever taken out
of the main range of the Rockies.
Get in the procession and invest a few dol.
lars in ehcap good mining stocks and YOU will
wake up some fine morning and find yourselfa
millionaire. Daily call and sale at 1890 r. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

More real estate has been bought
and sold In Wlnlock IN the past u
months than IN the whole four years
previous 10 this period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

Mrs. Rebeccs Ford. a pinaeer set
tier q the skaEit valley. died Of old
age Saturday at Mount Vernon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

Fred Sisr. a sekzgf ~ u1ie'6t slmp,
sons camps in Thurston county. had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

Assistant Attorney General Vance
will be the Fourth 81 July orator at
Mount Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

The skaEit county auditor Med
ant recorded 80 Instruments dur.
inE MAY. The fees collected amount
rt 10 tsTT 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

Work on the Gold Reef group Of
mines at Republic will soon be re-
sumed. The company owns II claims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

Tom Floyd got eight years In tho
penitsntlary Tor horse stealing At
fomeroy last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

The downcast eye has sn all ages
been typical of modesty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

80 80 ee -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20

The proper distance between the
eyes Is the width Of one eye.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
MIR. cARNEGiE's BENEFAcTIoNs.

The New York Critic turns aside
from literary criticism long enough to
remark upon the progress Andrew Car
negie has made To date in accomplish
ing his avowsd object OF giving away
his fortune. The Critic expresses
sympathy for the private secretary OF
this millionaire, who has made him
self the target OF every sturdy beg
ger. whether individual or corporate.
in the world" Its authoritative list of
Mr.. Carnegie's benefactions. however.
indicates that the canny Scotchman Is
exercising plenty Of deliberate discrim-
ination in the distribution of his gifts.
Up to the beginning OF the present year
he had given over s.. O0O. 600 to twenty
four colleges and libraries in the
United States and England. including
SO. 600 900 TO the Carnegie Institute ut
Pittsburg. Since then he has given
S250.000 to Birmingham University.
England. $4,000 20 Stevens Institute
Hoboken. y. J.: axlike sum to- each OF
two or three libraries; s25.OvJ addi-
tional to the Carnegie Library at Al
legheny; $1,000 toward the establish
ment OF a library ut Banff. Scotland
and enough 10 the public library al
Atlanta, Ga. 20 cause IL to- be called by
his name. He has also contributed
1000 volumes toward a public library
at Matanzas. CUBA. His gifts to- date
considerably exceed $500. 900. y: tht:
rate Mr. Carnegie may live in com
parative comfort To the age OF 90 oil
100. and still have enough left for fu
neral expenses.-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
THROUGH POLITICAL. INFLUENCE

Here - story of Admiral DvN-y
which 4; j. believed has NO; bsf,r. ap-
reared tn prjni When tn the fall us
1897 hs vas an applicant for the CON-
maud Cf th~ Asil;ic Squadron. hss
Official request was NO; viewed wlsh
any degree 90 favor by the Depart
ment. and he Vas politely. for they ai-
ways TO official things. uo matter hoW
dislgresable. in q mos, sub.inrly cour-
teous manner. refused the assignment.
Finding that be could %; max. u
through Official channels. he iFicd
political ones. with th- result that
through influence he received the
coveted command. u was ne; the In
,eu;ioG. however. % the department. -
allow him Co depaT; uurebukei for
having forced his orders. and a. Was
summoned one day ;o the presence %
the Secretary. who said to him: Com
modorc Dewey. your orders 90 the Cpm-
maud ~ the Asiajic Squadron have
been ISSUED. but against the iudEmeu;
of the Department. which does no. feel
that YOU hold the proper qualifications
for such a position. and who also d-.-
prec1tes the fact tina; YOU have EN-
p!oycd political influence u secure tAs
assignment" so" replied the Com
modore. in a musinE tone. MAY !. Mr.
Secretary. ask YOU one question iu r.
ply to the statement YOU have made
Most certainly Then" weIi ON th'
Commodore. If you 80 dis1pPTpyc %
the use % political influence - sscuT'
personal ends. how did You achicV,
your. present position In Tn. Cabinc;
Mr.. Secretary" The answer at th'
Department Is not recorded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
OUR MAUI LETTER
Malulani Hospital Board
of Trustees.
Makawao Debating Society -. sol
YES that Liquor Traffic Should
Not be Under Government.

MAUI. Oct. II. 1S99.-DuTing last
evening. the 18th. the Makawao Debat-
ing Society held its regular meeting in
the parlors OF the Paia Foreign church.
The subject debated was Resolved
that the traffic OF spirijuous liquor
should be conducted under government
control" Messrs. +. Carly and W. q.
Aiken led in the affirmative and
Messrs. John Fleming and Frank Alex
ander championed The negative. The
audience sustained The negative side
when the vote was taken. The at
tendance Of members and auditors was
OF the usual number. The question
adopted for discussion az the next
meeting is Resolved that navigation
has done more for n. civilization Of
the world than -ailrCais-or something
TO that effect.
The government has recently placed
Malulani hospital. Waikiki. under the
control OF a board OF three trustees
composed OF Sister bCnaven;ura. DIR.
John Weddick and Sheriff l.. NJ. Bald
win. Under this new system of man
agement the hospital will depend upon
it's income for support. This instiiu-
tion has always been most popular. and
one of which Maui people are justly
proud.
Dr.. Weddicx. government physician
OF Wailuku. has 20 FAR recovered from
his severe accident as 20 walk abou;
on crutches.
| During Monday afternoon. the 9Th
fourteen teachers held their usua
monthly meeting II the Makawao Gov
eminent school house. The subjects
OF history and primary arithmetic wer,
discussed.
The Makawao Road Board deserve
especial mention fer good work re-
Gently accomplished upon the Maka
wac Halehaku read. Not long aE'
driving 10 Halehaku was perilsome Il
life. but now owing % new roads an'
new g-adings in vicinity OF five steer
gulches. driving i a pleasure and Ha
lehaku gulch = more popular than eve
as resort for picnic parties.
During Friday afternoon, the 18th
the second birthday CT Hollis Hard!
was celebrated ~ n party at the hom'
of his parents in Nakawao. His lit;l,
friends present were: Armine VOL
Tempsky. Alexa Won Tsmpsky. Anni
Wodehouse. Gw@nn ven Tsmpsky. MIN
Nishwitz, Olive Lindsay. Doroth,
Lindsay, Robe-t ven Tempsky an,
Bertram Aiken.
Kahului-Sa:lsd, Oct. 10. the bril-
Lurline. Mcleod master. for san Fran
cisco with a small cargo OF II. c. CO.
sugar.
Weather: 4 kona Storm has beef
threatening al the wssk-but though
the south wind Is still blowing. tier
seems to be no hope Of 4 rainfall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

On the 10th of December. 1897. Rev.
:. y. Donahoc. pastor NJ. =. Church.
South. 1T. Pleasant. W. Va. contract
ed severe cold which was attended
from the beginning by violent cough
ing. He says: After rcSortinS to n
number OF so-called specifics usually
kept in the house. to- no purpose.
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. which acted like a
charm. I most cheerfully recommend
IL to the public" For sale by all deal
ers. Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd. agents
for II. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
9. OZAkI,
HAvERLEY BLOCK - EeTEl sItEgi
BRILLIANT ENDORSEMENT.

RRAAsAsAsNsNA AssNgSss%3s<s~ss~s"A
BY Health Journal OF New York Au-
gust -. isss.-J. \. Davis. Md.
Editor and Manager.
Only last week ne examined the beer
brcwcd by the Capital Brewing Com
pany OF Olympia. Wash. and u - .
perfect illustration OF the quality of
beer which Ne arc always glad to CON-
mend. for the analysis showed u to DC
entirely free from any trace 90 any
injurious substance. Such n high grade
OF beer - most beneficial In It's use. for
none OF the pure malt and hops have
been displaced by harmful ingredients
Every hyEicntSt will concur with uR IN
saying that a beer OF such superior
excellence - n very wholesome bcvcr-
age. Physicians often have occasion
to- prescribe a pure beer for cases of
debiiitation. and they can safely order
this beer. made by the Capital Brewing
Company.
l.. II. Dee has in his keeping the
American Journal Of Health and can
be seen by anyone.
This beer can be had in bottle or on
draught at the HOFFMAN. corner OF
Hotel and Nuuann streets. \ large as
sortment OF the very best Of American
and foreign liquors ne are pleased
TO sell you and give you value for the
benefit OF your health
Yours. I. ". DEE.
Proprietor Of HOFFMAN,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
FILLING THE GAP.

The bright boy OF fiction is playing
with his Noah's ark,
What are these two bright chips of
wood?" asks the bright boys father.
Ii is necessary for the bright boy OF
fiction to have a father, you know;
there has TO be somebody to- draw him
out.
Them" replied the bright boy.
without hesitation. lis the microbes
OF course. II We think a moment we
perceive that there must have been a
pair OF microbes on the ark.-Detroit
Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
JUST WHAT HE NEEDS.

What in the world did you buy that
piece of land forg" was asked OF the
visionary citizen who suddenly decided
To take up his residence outside of the
city. The soil Is unproductiyc and
sour"
Good. Your Judgment confirms
my own. II the soil is not sour nay
scheme Is a failure. I purpose tn raise
cucumbers and young onions that ar,
picked in the growth. Detroit Free
Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

by Health Journal of New York Au.
gust -. 1sss.-J. \. Davis. Md.
Editor and Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
THE GREATEST LEMON GROVE.

The GREAIESI LEMUN WHVN T.
There Is a lemon grove OF 1000 acres
in San Diego county. Cal. and II Is
said TO be the largest in the world. II
was begun in 1890. when 40 acres were
planted, and IL has been annually add
ed to. until IL has reached its present
size.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-02
U4NTFACTURERS Association.

MANY MEMBERS AT ITS ANNUAL BANQO hr
IN THE BROOKLYN UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
Tho Manufacturers Association Of NewYork held
rs SIKH annual dinner at the Union League Cluo
OF BROOKLYN. last evening. About three hundred
sat down at the tables. .
II was hoped that Governor Roosevelt could ne
present but nc was unable 10 attend. The tour
toasts Of the evening were: The Evolution OF fl-
nance" Governor Leslie NJ Shaw: "Our Postal
Service" Eugene 2 Loud: "A Picture and Parai-
lei" Robert " Taylor. and New Conditions Con-
fronting the New Century" tho Rev. Or. JOSIAH
Strong The guests Of honor were Justice EdWaru
W Hatch Bird 5. Coler, Hiram r. Steele Coiohel
John y Partridge, George F. Seward ana fFeue'loN
W Wurster.
"A soon AS the dinner was well over Ludwig Ms
sen. the president OF the association. called the
gathering 10 order IN addressing the members ne
said:
.Since our last annual feast many things have
happ.ned our country has gone through TWO wars
one OF bullets and one Of ballots. In that OF ouI-
lets il thoroughly van9"shed foreign foe.
IN that Of ballots T. simply sustained tself IN
what il had done thror~h its bullets and, Incident
aIlv II issued two absolute and irrevocaole cer-
tidcates Of charactor-c0e 10 President Mckinney
the hero Of citizen rulers; the other 10 Governor
Roosevelt the hero Of citizen hehters.
President Nissen then dwelt forcibly on the
necessity to good citizenship OF such traits OF char
acter as are exhibited in the personalities OF Will
lam Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt
Governor SAaw's speech vas a careiul STUDY ol
the financial needs OF the country at the present
time He began by quoting some words on me
subject which President Mckinley spoke In BROOK
i,,n 4,ist voar ago. and expanded these ideas
10 show mat the Unted siai.s needs d." .. % %
dcGrfte statutory assurance Of tho mainteiaAcc pl
",e eoil ~.audard Ho tod the history Of money
rnsttcrs here and described AT length the pecuiar
conditions which require the goid s'ahoa'" III ''''
United States. $500, .o,,ee md
eo,,nd Judgment IS whole IN laN"r "t tlt,
roId standard" ne said. but we must 20 70 WorK
3rd se4 that this desire Is put through ID ies.si
tior mink that the plan Of the lnola napoIi7
Gonvention the Bin prepared By the Committee on
Ranking and Currency. and that reccnlE plS,n'" lSSi,n'"
,v t1e Committee on Coinage, weights ana .ht
,i1es are ali in harmony and that any one OF tein
--+ MS ID f1iv Orr feet as eili1 Sloli'
ard country That IS what the people want
New-York tribune., 1899-02-02
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The funeral services Of Jacob Read. for more
than twenty-five years treasurer Of the Board OF
Water Commissioners held yesterday after-
noon in the First Methodist Episcopal Church' III
North Broadway II conducted by the Kew
Dr. John J. Read. the pastor. assisted by the heV'
DR. David Cole. formerly pastor Of the First
Reformed Church and the Rev. Dr. Charles
l. Allison pastor Of the Dayspring fres-
bvterian Church The attendance was large
md many city officials were present. The honorary
oallbearers were William Il. Doty president OF the
Water Board: ex-Mayor James II. Weller Henry
p Archer. Receiver Of Taxes. Water Commissioner
Michael Walsh and Peter L. Fowler Delegations
from the Masonic fraternity Board OF Supervisors
and the Exempt Firemen's Association were in at
tendance
At a special meeting Of the Board OF heal'h On
Tuesday evening DIT B. =. Mulligan was appointed
Health officer for the probationary term or two
months at an annual salary Of 5000. The once
has been vacant more than year. and in the
mean time the duties have been performed by Act
ing Health Officer Snyder. Dr. Mulligan Is twenty
eight years old and IS We'll known as an athlete.
Games were continued on Tuesday evening IN the
invitation tournament OF the Palisade Boat Cluo
AT its alleys in Glenwood. The Veteran National
Guardsmen defeated Terrace city. @'-'oS; \. B. g
defeated the Veteran National Guardsmen. TOTE
A g. c. then defeated Terrace city. $3.50 Ihis
evening Vernon OF Mount Vernon; Hollywood Inn
and Terrace City teams VIII bowl
New-York tribune., 1899-02-02
c,v rRAvCTSCO uJyWG STOCKS.


Boston Feb 1.-THE American Wool and Cotton Re
rorfer y say t0-rorroW ~ fhc woo trade. Inc Wool
market has on whole shown some improvement du
thc Prices ae YET have SHOWN 10 alt arc
s t-Yo I'M arner fea, ne prevails and there has been
more business transacted The cause ~ the improvement
,tos -1o r4oor of an advance IN the price ot heavy
weights hy leading worstei mill and the possibility that
further ad.anoe would Re establ shed on these g'Is
er- week The bullsh feeling Is intensified also bY the
course n the London sales which prices have adv
about 20 r,r cent on lines of crossbreds and fuy
> nor cont On ncrincs. Tie month II January was 1
dsapponnF Tne volume of business transact.d vas
efterlIy less than LAST year the sales amounting ID
onlv u So pounds compared with 23bOVW POUNDS
- SOS Tho sales the week in Boston amount 10
2oe O1o -ourds domestic and 10000 pounds fcreign
rs,ing total of 100000. against total OF 3Z+ 600
,r m r-evl7s week and total ~ tloiNo fo' me cor
reerondng week year. sales since January l. ls
nrt - = $50 pounds against 23.6loooo pounds
last year this tine
New-York tribune., 1899-02-02
WHAT IS GOING OF TO-DAY

chzmbe- Of Commerce. 12:9o p. m
Trustees OF Sailors Pest 40 Broadway. p n.
Cierman Charity Bal. Metropolitan opera House.
Annual meeting Of the American Institute. No. rs
v-ast Tnirf y-eiEii th-st.. 6 p. m.
SIX Association Of America dinner. Delmonco 8,
: r
Jewish Alliance vostry-room.. Temple EMANUEL
8 r. m.
Reading by F. HopNnson Smith. waldorf-Astoria,
2an n.U
Woman's Suffrage League. No. H2 Ninth-ave..
=.
Seventy-nrst Regiment Board OF Inquiry.
Dr. Joseph Clark Hoppins lecture 10. il6 West
FEY -ni-th-st.. $50 7. m.
Rapid Transit meeting p. m.
Illustrated lecture by the Rev. William Walton
Clark and musical entertainment. new Knox Me
moral Church No. f05 West Forty -hrst-st. ?. m.
Dinner Of Baptist Social Union. AZ Savoy Hotel,
evening: addresses by General .. q. Howard and
Chaplain Harry Jones' Of the Texas
New-York tribune., 1899-02-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw- WEDNESDAY. FEB. I. lSoo


PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. FEB. T. 1899
ARRIVED.
steamer Majesuc tBp smith, Liverpool January % and
Quecnaown 20 with mds' and passenger. - the White
star Line. south ~ Fire Island a iO 35 m
ste"mer Majestic du smith Liverpool January IS and
mdse, to White star Line. Arrived Har az II so
. January 81. ~ ''
steamer hhntyu TD. 'annone London January 49,.
win ndsc and CABIN paescn the York Shi.-
ping COMPANY Arrived Al TIE liar az p N January 81.
steamer NesteTnanf Helri. Mils Antwerp Januar. n
with mdse ~ cabin and lGI sfe-rage passsnlers ~ no
e. 30 a m. " "'
steamer n 'uthhet bD. Pugh. Antwerp Januar, 10.
Win mdse - Handtrs1n son Arfi~ A tie Har a.,
y 30 y '
steamer Buffalo nIr Loyerdge. Hun January n
Wth mise ana cabin passenger to shnderson a. son.
Arrived al me Bar at q b. January 81
Steamer A!ler ti,rl Siefch Genoa J. nuary IN N..r,
20 AMI Gibraltar 20 win ndre cabin ana 2sl et-r
passengers 10 Oelrichs Co Arrived az tho Iar al
b.2U m.
Steamer Jason Nlrl, Fraser. Campechc Ianuary ~
Cortez 10 Belize l.. Puerto f3aulos ~ Tiyiu
~. Black River ~ ASatSso Bay ~ st AIMS Bay
New-York tribune., 1899-02-02
: yyw WALL STPEET NEWSPAPER.

modest little folio sheet. called wall Street
ronics" made us appearance In the region Of
bulls" ana bears" yesterday. its prospectus an
novuced that tnc purpose of the paper is TO reflect
accurately market conditions. and 10 give uust-
worthy information regarding current speculative
and inves ment movements Howard Irvlng
Smith Is the editor and publisher. Mr.. Smith Is
a neUspayer man Of wide experience ard an ac-
quaintancc IN wall Street. who evidently believes
IN the old saying that tall oaks from little acOrus
grow" for ne has started his venture weekly
az the low price Of 30 cents year ir field where
there Is seemingly room for much larger and more
expensive daily 10 thrive. His first issue is inter
esting enough 10 warrant the belief that more
ambitious effort may follow.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-02

The items OF greatest interest ia the annual
s,s.er,eut q the Equitable Life Assurance Society
published today. aye those which make pain ITS
financial strength. The assets Of the company are
shown 20 be S-s392 2ss a. It's Liabilities S2uGASe z
leaving surplus Of $I5lo+sSZ'
During the year l.9s insurance policies amounting
70 sls4,4378. were written and applications for IN
.Y-a,c- amounting 20 Sy1.lss18 were rejected This
~erort must ic exceedingly er4tly4ng - The policy
,,a,1ial strength of the company but also the caro-
ar5 ecGnornv with which the business OF the com
many has been conducted.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-02
METROPOLITAN OPERA Hi0usE.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON is9S-99
Under the direction ot Mr.. Maurice Grau.
F., F,g Feb g. at 80 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nc.
wmes |, III Lehman. Schumann-Heink. Pevny Meiss-
lnger and Savlle NM. Jean and Ed de Reszke. Muhl-
mann. Conductor. Schalk - ,.,.. --.,,--.
Fri Evg Feb 3. IN Bklyn-'IL TRONATOKt.
sat AZ. Feb. az i3o-DlE WALK re.
Mines Emma Eames. Schumann-Heink. ManteN,
Melssluger Pevny. Bauermeister koude1 Dlra, Moke-
Keiose and Marie Rrema NM Van Dyck. B!spham and
Van E,oy Conductor. Schalk. -
sat EvE FEB. 4. a. :. pop prices-CARMEN
Mines Zee Lussan. Bauermeister and Suzanne
adams. NM saleza. Bars. Dufrichs. and AbeIs.
sun Fvg Feb 5fh. 10th sunday ui2ht Concert.
Risphan Entire Orchestra Condr. Mancneli.
Monday Evg.. Feb. 6th. at SGL BARBlERE DI 81
vIGIIA sembrich. salgnac Campanari Carbone and
-! Tues & Afcrnoon Feb 7h. at 2ao-First performance
q, tho second series of Der Ring de5 Nbelung gen
pAS RHEINGOID Mines. Brema. Engie Pevny. Meiss-
unge- and schumann-Helnk. NM Van Dyok. Dppel.
Bispham Muh.mann. Prinsle. Devres. Mefert and Van
Rooy Conductor. Schak
tues Evg Feb. Eth Special performance under
the ausrcos u Purim Association MeyerbeerS opera
LES HTGUENOTS (The Huguen0ts)
Mines Lehman Nanteil and Suzanne Adams. NM.
Sacza I'd pe ReszAe Devries and Mlu7el Cond r,
Wed. Eys Feb :. at s-wagner's opera LoHEN-
GRIN. Eames schumann- -Heink, Jean and Ed De
Thnrs afternoon. Feb. o at PRECIsELY-second
pe~flrmance - second q Der Ring Nibel-
ungen DIE WALKURE. Eames. Schumann- Helnk
ana Brema: Van pyck Bispham and Van Rooy
Fri EVg. Feb 10. az S-Bellinfs opera. NORMA.
Mines I<hmann and Saville. NM Drpel and Plancon
STEINwAY SONS PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-02
NEW-ROCHELLE

william Tierney. brother Of ex-Judge Michael
J. Tierney died yesterday at his home in Main-st
NJ. Tierney was about thirty years old. and was
horn in New Rochelle He conducted hotel at
Drake-ave and Main-st.. and was formerly cap
tain Of the New-Rochelle Fire Patrol tie leaves
p widow and one daughter.
Mrs James Cosgr0ve. Of Hucuenot-st, has re-
ro-ted 10 the police that her husband IS mystcrl-
ousv missing He was seen last about week
ago when ne started for New-York He took ohy
n few dollars in money. and said nothing to ms
wife bouf his trip
New-York tribune., 1899-02-02
THE ST. PAU orr roR SOUTHAMPTON

The American liner St Paul. which on its last
westward voyage broke her main steam pipe afier
being thoroughly overhauied sailed YESTERDAY ior
Southampton. The big liner carries more than Il
hundred cabin PASSENGERS moro than the usual
number for tbfs season OF the year. Justin Hunt
iy Mccarthy. thc young novelist ana hos'aii' 81 o.
Ciset Toftus VINO had engaged passage on The s.
Paul owing TO business rem l!ntd mere. some OF
those who sailed Wcre Richard Harding JAWS
els skinner. Seymour Van SantyoOId J.. Mai ~
= Thornton. PAU Caspary, W j. Bower Ut. y
pnfter md Mrs. j. GreY Eonnett