davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
AFTER HOMEPAINTING SWINDLERS.
ONE MAN ARRESTED AND HELD FOR EXAMINA
TIoN-THorsANDs DEFRAUDED.


TIoN-THorsANDs DEFRAUDED.
c. b. Brooks president Of the Brazilian Art
Manufacturing Company. with Offices at No. 70
Duane-st.. arrested yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal McAviney. and arradgned
before United States Commissioner Shields on the
complaint of Postoffce Inspectors Frank A. OBrien
and E. S. Leland who charge Brooks with using
the mails to defraud.
The complaint alleges that Brooks advertised ex-
tensively throughout the country for men and
women TO do profitable work at home. 1t was an
nounced these advertisements that from IS to us
a week could easily be made, that no experience was
necessary, and that full particulars and work
would be furnished application. Edward Will
Jams Of No. 4341 Vista-ave.. st. Louis. Mo. was
one of those who answered the advertisement In
return he received a circular. bearing the name OF
the Brazilian Art Manufacturing Company, with
Brooks's name president. and statement that
II had capital Of $4,000 He was Informed In the
circular that his services were desired In making
p,ctures by Brazilian painting" that he would re-
ceive Sc dozen for such pictures. and that by
sending 81 10 two photographs would be supphed
20 him. with directions for doing the work This
money 1t explained. was required az guar
antee Of good faith and would be paid back IN ad-
diton TO wages when three dozen pictures were
completed
Williams forwarded the money and received in
return two photographs of an actress with instruc-
tions as TO the kind OF paint and other materials
He was also informed that II ne could not procure
the materials at any store In his neghoorhood,
fun outfit would be furnished for 81 90 and sample
.. tho ..Rrazfiian naming" for ~ cents more
Williams sent on s., received his sample and began
work on the two photographs. He forwarded the
con,nlefed pictures and was info med that his work
was not up 10 the standard required by the com
pany. He tried once or twice more DIV Always
with the same result -,
IL is claimed by the Postoffce inspectors De
partment that the company represented by Brooks
has received money from thousands OF men ana
women throughout the country many oi wnom are
nersons OF small means. II is also sserted that "A
number OF other persons are ensaged IN IKE
schemes and determined effort Will be MADE 70
SUPPRESS the business Brooks was held In $3.50
bail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
ORANGES FROM JAPAN.
A GROWER IN THAT COUNTRY THINKS HE CAN
COMPETE WITH AMERICAN FRUIT


When Floridas famous orange groves were In
their prime previous to the freezing calamity or
1883 which nearly ruined the orange trees OF That
State this country was fast becoming one or the
largest orange consumers of the world Since that
time the matured plantations Of California nave
been keeping up large and ready selling local
supply for the States, with Jamaica piecing out
many requirements feature of the orange trade
this week Is the receipt Of several carloads or
oranges from Japan. which arrived by way or san
Francisco and Seattle
These oranges were of the tangerine variety,
hacked in small boxes OF about twenty-f pounds
net and generally In good condition The
fruit was Of handsome appearance. high color and
sweet II was sold auction on the Erie wharf ana
brought 81 30 a box a fairly satisfactory price. re-
memberng that the fruit reached here too late for
the holiday demand, something which VIII be
remedied next season - -, -.
The oranges came. to sgobel Day. and the the
owner X Jyeda. OF San Francisco and OSAKA
Japan is said TO be the largest grower ana ex-
porter Of this fruit in that country ..o
Mr. Uyeda says he is satisfied that In the future
his firm Will put the New-York market this
fruit OF such a superior quality and packing that
much higher prices will be obtained. Another car.
load OF 100 boxes will arrive here for sale next
Wednesday part Of which VIII be ior"arueu u
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
WENT TO RICHMOND AFTER BURGLARS

CHIEF DEvERY's EXPLANATION OF HIS NIGHT
TRIP TO STATEN ISLAND
Chief Devery said yesterday in relation to hs
trip on Friday night to Richmond that he had
gone there with thirty members OF the bicycle
squad 20 look for burglars number OF COM
plants Of petty robberes and burglaries had been
received from Staten Island recently ne added and
az the borough short OF policemen he went
down to give the police aid. The policemen
went about the island their bicycles. with orders
TO pick up all suspicious characters. Two police
men were also sent around the Island In a launch
TO look for the same kind of persons. The men
kept ip the work all night. but Chief Deyery re-
turned In his carriage before morning Chief
Ievery was silent as t. the number OF arrests made
The Chief Yesterday assigned fifteen pntrolrncn
from Manhattan 10 aid the Staten Island police for
n while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
DESTITTTTON ~ CTENFUEGOS.


GRAPH THAT THERE ARE TEN THOUSAND
PEOPLE IN NEED OF FOOD.
W s. Warner and p. G Conkling. the agents OF
the Central Cuban Relief Committee. who left New
York December for Cenfuegos Cuba, with a
large quantity OF relief supplies for the destitute
and starving women and children near Sancti
Spiri;us. IN the Santa Clara Province have just ar
rived at their destination and have sent this cable
message to the committee
Ten thousand hungry women and children here
Two thousand In country near here Government
doing nothing for relief. VIII begin distribution
Sunday with the efficient aid OF the local Red
Cross. Send more food il possible
The number OF destitute and suffering reported
by Messrs. Warner and Conkng Il about twice the
number reported by General Jose VI. Gomez. who
made a conservative estimate OF five thousand. II
Is likely that the destitutiCn appears more terrible
and widespread i'm its extent TO Agents Warner and
Conkling than II did TO General Gomez who had
become accustomed to great privat!on during the
two years of the instruction
The committee will send additional supplies 10
Cienfuegos Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
A CHALLENGE SENT TO ENGLISH COLI
LEGE CHESS PLAYERS
AN EXAMPLE OF PiILsBuRy's PLAY-coRRE'
sPoNDENCE AND PROBLEM

AN EXAMPLE OF PirLsBvRy's PLAy-coRRE-
sPoNDENcE AND A PROBLEM.
Respecting proposed cable chess match with
Oxford and Cambridge. A 5. Meyer, OF Columbia
gave out the following statement
At the business meeting of the players In the
intercollegiate Chess Tournament the matter VI nii
International intercollegiate chess ms,eh Mas lus
discussed and we decided to challenge tne cness
clubs Of oxford and Cambridge universities 10 "a
team match to be played by cable on SIX poarus'
and We will suggest as date the Easter N"'"
lions. ,, -,
The first point decided the eligibility OF play
ers and We agreed to suggest that the players who
are eligible in the tournament In progress IN
New-York City be eligible TO play In the hrst capie
match. and that the British players VINO arr Eng
University chess match be eligible IL was also ue
cided that only natives of Great Britain be allowed
10 play on the English team and natives or this
country to play on the American team. =
The authority name the American players Is
retained by the players In the present interS i
committee Mr.. Southland of Harvard. Is chair
man OF the committee. and have been seecueu as
secretary. We are empowered as a subcommittee
TO make the final selection OF the players
We have decided TO suggest that the games DE
played under the rules OF the American and British
Chess codes which are identical; time limit OF
twenty moves an hour. and that Emanuel Lasker'
the worlds champion. be asked TO act as referee
Newnes president OF the British Chess Club. 10 act
az representative In London during the match
We held another meeting at which II was unani,
Harvard. and Falk and myself. OF Columbia, should
play. Vacancies were left for one representative
from Yale and another from Princeton We have
also named several substitutes, and have asked the
Editor Of The American Chess Magazine" TO for.
and Cambridge University Chess clubs.
Appended is the score of the first game. played
by Pnlsbury from an advance sheet OF The Aneri-
haas Nooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
MORGTE RECEIVED S.f3S BODIES.

SOME GREwsoME STATISTICS FROM THE CITY's
DEADHOUsE.
Statistics for the last year from the City Morgue,
at Bellevue Hospital. given out yesterday.
They show that I'm the last year s.l3S bodies were
received OF which sos were those OF adults and
1880 Of infants The total number OF adults buried
by friends was 2765 by the city. 2.0i3; total num-
Der OF infants buried by friends. 227 by the city.
BOB The number OF unknown dead persons taken
10 the Morgue during the year was a'. OF whom ~
were Identified There were 40 drowned persons. Is
Of whom died from violent causes and 10 from
suicide There still remaining il3 photographs
of unknown persons found during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
SCOTTISH OPENING.
NOTES.

a a'r f' 3 Pf 80 HseS S' Esi
terna,e move Tor Black and also good =, d..
osSs ss B Usual
, scDs OK eK To = R's s,r here once con-
sVfP fr che r 20 Castle. Fs RfS c9
"a B-K b is line OF play that has been quite
XII 10 30 2 Coeso q 10 B~Kts, P-RR4 II
pK and Black can ehsr eontpS Ss more more O. NJ
SIX IN e;hsr case NV win . the Pr ss5 s" sa;
PIX loses K'sk r; 10 RvK oPb 3; II IL
8 3 b. se i e. K K S en- Z And hE Wins
same played years between two New-IOrS
masters-Ilpschue,z vs.. Delmar. think
% OBVIOUSLY. 10 B-KB loses by K'SBP' II
g A ws 10 se:BanS g Il k H xsn ks p Il
msae1s II by u 5 az? s02p IS' f
ID Is p x XII T-R 8: ii XIX. P x P; Is Kt K P.
% II iiB-K. B9K,s sI threatening RY X ,I p
and II Is nR g. similar variation to the actual game
o i f-x, White win. piece ty Is Kmn .,
the Bi Ia forces the best being K:R 8; 10 b;
il RRK t9 GS,S a, by By R *
* SGS IS R H0 B E3Sia oi fosxsd with
f' Il REX .''f'a n' 70 & ,',o, ,,.S nss
H Also is % I k'F oh an 81
mates M mex, move by Or g. r. 90 r. Pr oh
and WING 49, ,ov ID W, .v.c-
(m) II II BxK b. 1t K p Oh; IL k-f ND D. e'e"-
tuelly remaining Pawna plus - ~. ,y,.u
frl Apparen,iy the only safe place for 'he hi',s
f.s.,,ing q r. would allow White a winning attack oy
81 P-Q R4 P-Q A. % P-Q Kt 4. etc
a., Probably 80 P-Kt was safer. , -,
q, Taking Pawn appears hazardous. ana ~, w
,nel shows the opened file IL edvantasecs TO Hack
toD II % QRs ch K-B2 RtLK' feiaS 81
prRch O xR en- 20 Kt O. RIB s ch and mates IN
,hree moves . Kt: - r eh. X r; 90 E.b ca
R-p5. 81 R-K Q-B3 30 Ok CHI k-kt2 81
R-K ch K-R3 and Black wins, - - ~, ,,
~, The only move: II % XXX 2: ~ XXI D. wouic
,,n Cor White hui after the text the White attack col
Iarses Black threatening Blk 6. and White. stu bent
unable continue p arr on account OF 'he bia'h
Queen sacrifice in note tqi. - - :,
%, An error but II y o. Blk q; % - X T. -
rs and eventually Black sacrifices Rock for kt, and
gets a mating position with Queen and Bishop. =,
Il, Nothing after % . X T ch. K-kt = the
checks be continued
I'M Loses at orce - Kt-Q would have made some
nght although Black. Of course. eventually should win
W For II - H r, . mate or II 30 \ X X
BIS Oh, and mates next move.
PROBLEM NO 27l-BY p. F. BLAKE
Black-Seven pieces.
on X g. X Kt and X n 7. on r 2: Pi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
THE FIRST BATTERY TO BE RETRIEVED

The Ist Battery. Captain Wendell will be re-
viewed at its armory Thursday evening. The
reviewing officer will be General Butt who will be
accompanied by several members OF his staff.
reception will follow the military exercises, TO
which many officers OF the First. Second and Firth
brigaGcs have accepted invitations. The lst Bat
terry affairs have always been enjoyable, and the
one on Thursday evening VIII probably be no eX-
cerlflnn the rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
BANK CASHIER SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Philipsburg. Penn Dec. so. Perry Jones'
cashier Of the Frss National Bank OF Philipspuis'
one OF the extensive coal operators in TINS sec
ton and largely Interested In manufacturing enter
prses In this vicinity committed suicide at his nome
last night. He had taken his family 10 the opera
house and had then returned TO his home and shot.
himself His body was discovered on the return OF
his family. Ii IL supposed that recent hard Norn
and anxiety were the causes. although last evening
of1cialy stated that the bank OF which - Wa
cashier viii net bs affected BY his dsatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
cREUJTORS or HOADIEY e co MEET

A meeting OF the creditors OF Hoadley & Co.
shipping and commission merchants OF No. 10
Iiberty-st.. was held yesterday In the Office OF
Ernest Hall referee in bankruptcy at No "a Will
,am-s THIS IN the largest estate Of any Of the
bankrupt petitions thus far filed. the assets being
Estimated at over 100000 and liabilities 81 4B0Iss
Ten claims were FLED by creditors Others were
Elected. A. many Of the creditors 1--we In foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
NEW CITY APPOINTMENTS.

The following appointed examiners In the
Office OF the Commissioners OF Accounts yesterday:
George B. Wheeler. Kenyon Fortescue and G.
Warley Mayor Van Wycl also appointed Will
lam Holman an Inspector OF Schools for Manhattan
and The Bronx. and J. T. McElroy was appointed
chief clerk I'm the Queens Bureau OF the Depart
mcnt OF Bridges at IA salary OF $3.50 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
AMUSED AT THIRD SIGNAL CORPS.

The action OF the Third Signal Corps In refusing
10 assist at the Inauguration parade because the
infantry was assigned to the right OF the line
caused much amusement In National Guard cir
clos and gave food for criticism to the enemies OF
the Guard.
The Signal Corps brought to high standard
Of efficiency through the efforts OF patnstahing
officers and ts friends regret that In view OF It's
standing the oOrps should have caused CRITICISM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
DoG FOUND HIS WAY HOME FROM ALASKA.

Hougi ton Mich. Dec. Sl.-Ieremsh Murphy a
wel-known MINER. living I'm Calumet sold his big
St. Bernard dog named Barney 10 Klondikc party
eighteen months ago The dog was taken TO Daw-
son city and performed good service there Last
night Barney reappearcd at Murphy's home In Cau-
net. How ne succeeded In returning from Alaska is
"A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
Cd Hotel de Rome,
BERLIN.

were brought and 353 heard and disposed OF Ninety
six appeals taken 10 the United states circuit
Court OF Appeals In the criminal branch " lnict-
ments found ana ll2 heard ana disposed OF
There were 3l02 motions heard and disposed OF.
and 1c, appeals from the Board OF General Ap-
praiscrs were also taken and 49, disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
INTEREST AND Dividends.

DISBURSEMENTS TO BE MADE IN THE MONTH
OF JANUARY
THE New-York Daily Stakeholder" will publish
on Tuesday the following statement OF interest
and dividend disbursements 10 be made this
month:
Interest and dividend payments this month
amount 10 more than 100000. Interest Is due
this month bonds whose par value is SSso.7Oo
oil such interes; amounting 10 &s.0S3 I'll. against
SIS Isl 2a3 year ago &4H5.sSs in 1897. S0s3Gss in
1896 and So55s.s6 in 1896
dividends stocks having par value Of 81. 3s2-
64sl2 amount 10 s2s.57slT. against s3.9l97s2 IN
1885 s24leeO57 in 1897 s2o52l.30 in 1896 and SIS 6 72
In 1895. Appended is a comparison for three years
1897 1883 1899
Bonds .... eas s4s 81 III.
Interest a2loSs3 552si2s 59oss 2l5
Stocks IoJz4as.tg LOO 10 S)3 lSz J0t $40
Dividends go. 24lGe057 239l9.7s2 %57sl71
Total disburse-
From the foregoing 1t will be seen that dis
bursements aggregate SIS Col .3s against SO o3
last year 1881 800 IN 1897. Interest also ma
lures to-day United States per cent cOnsols OF
1907 calling for &5S6je besides which there is the
Governments obligation 10 meet the six months
the Pacific Railroad. This interest amounts 10
an go making the total Government interest pay
inents due to-day S.s76.422. These combined with
the various bank. insurance and industrial pay
which u unprecedented"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
. nropean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

me 1Eih ~ I0L L. -. tfhttlI tOf nj.
John A. Shields clerk OF the United States Cir
cult Court for the Southern District OF Ncw-York
gave out statistics yesterday. showing that there
were 2ss actions begun In the law branch OF the
Circuit Court during the year and AZ were tried
and disposed o. In the equity branch 500 suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
White-Seven pieces.

CORRESPONDENCE.
Solution No. 2I0-Kt-Q7
Correct solutions received from DR. A. X Baldwin.
Norwa!k Conn W D. l.. Robbins New York. A. p.
Frey Palaine Bridge y. J.. the Rev. A Macon. New
York Edwin H. Baldwin Jersey City and Walter Franz,
New-York.
Dr. A. H. Baldwin. Eorwalk Conn Cyrus A. Peake
Yonkers y. Y: Ii. c. Keller -Dorp Staten Island
Mrs s. f. Haskell Brooklyn; Wallace Call. Stony Point.
n. Y; Charles Leach. stony Point. y Y: Edwin "a
BALDWIN Jersey city: NJ. II Alling. New-fork; T. NJ.
Quick Poughkeepsie. and Newell Saratoga. claim cook
by Of Kt 4 b.
B G Parker Gouyerneur. y. y. Charles Leach, Stony
Point ~ y: c. /. Parmley East Orange. y. J.. and
Wallace Call claim cook by XIX Kt 4; ]. George
schaefer. wsppingers Falls BY ! BIB 7: II. L. Fair
child Nichols. Conn. by kt-TB T.
Several correspondents point that No 26s O.
O B 2, would answer account of l.. p r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

countries. it deemed best to postpone the
election until they had n chance to be represented.
and the meeting was adjourned for six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
PROBLEM no. 27l-BY p.

Black-Seven pieces.
X on X g. Kits X Kt and X n 7. II on 2 Ps
IN O . and Kt 3.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-16
CITY OFFICERS.
GHuRCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser-
vices at l0;30a. m. and sop. IN. Sabbath School
at close OF morning service. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. REV. o. y. CARMAN, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Services at
1890 a. m. and $50 p. m. sabbath School AZ
LAS a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming. REV. Is. " CHILD, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Services AT 1890 a. m.
and go p m sabbath school at close OF NOR
ming services. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening REV w. l.. MUNGER, Pastor.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH-Prayer and
praise service eleven o'clock a m. Preaching
7:S0 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday evening
REV OSCAR DAFOE Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services will be held
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock p. m, In
the new Belding block. All are invited 10
attend.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-16

1t is not considered necessary to put
clothes on d child, and it is a common
sight at Cienfuegos to see "A number OF
stark naked children, from one to ten
years old, playing in the streets in the
poorer quarters OF the city.
Food is very dear. Eggs are from
to 10 cents apiece, and full grown
chicken worth 81 Spanish money. One
dollar American money is worth Sl.40
Spanish money.
suppose it is very cold up there
now. | wouldn't mind if had some of
the ice that is there. You might as
we'll ask for gold as ice down here.
am enjoying the best of health now
and so far enjoyed the situation, but
how long that will last can I say.
Remember me to all the boys | know
in Belding. | am,
Yours truly,
CHESTER GARDNER.
Co. +, 3lst Mich. Vol. Inf.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-16

The ladies OF the Eastern Star gave
a very creditable entertainment at the
close of the meeting Tuesday night. 1t
consisted entirely OF tableaux and they
we're staged in excellent taste. The
gentlemen will be Obliged to do some
fine work behind the scenes and before
the footlights if they expect the ladies
To furnish supper.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-16

Mrs. DR.. Ford and daughter, Berta
Ford, returned to Cedar Springs Tues
day. Mrs. John Crawford, of Grand
Haven, who by the death of her aunt,
Mrs. Calvin Smith, becomes heir to
the Calvin Smith estate will remain
here for few days. 1t is decided that
Mrs Ford and Berta will return to
Smyrna and occupy the old home
stead. Mrs. Smith was one OF the pio-
neers OF Smyrna and respected and
honored citizen whose death will be a
great loss TO the community.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-16

f. II. King of Grand Rapids has pur-
chased the old gallery building and
will open a photograph gallery this
week He will move his family here
also. The Grand Rapids Press says:
"Mr. King during the past six years
has, through his superior ability as an
artist, bu 1t up a patronage second to
none in the city. His reputation as a
man understanding every detail OF the
profession has given him great num-
Der OF friends, who will be not only
surprised but sorry to hear of his re-
tirement from business. However, on
account of failing health, he will not
locate for some time, and the town that
secures MIR. King will indeed be fortu-
nate, as it is often said "a good pho
tographer advertises the town as well
as his own business. " Mr.. King can
not only tell you how to produce good
picture, but can demonstrate how a
person can be hattered when placed
upon the cardboard"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-16
y. 1. VAN sEMscHorEM,

A TTORNlsY AT LAW.-Ofnce in Bedding
"a Savings Bank Block Belding Mich.
REFERENCES BY PERMIssION:-Hon. Allen Il.
Morse Hon. A. a. Ellis, Thos +. McGarry Hon.
+. ID. NJ. Davis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-16
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENTS.

Program OF the patriotic entertain
ment to be given at the Baptist church
Tuesday evening, February u, TO begin
at 1880 o'clock. Admission 10 cents.
Sailors Chorus" ....... Loyal Legion Choir
Recitation, washington as a Boy. Fred Travis
Recitation, washington as IA Man. ........
..,"...... ......... .....,... Harold Morris
Cello Solo Palmer Fales
Recitation, GLORY TO Washington" ........
....s................ .......... Grace Anderson
Address, The Character of Washington.
............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mayor spencer
Nations Hymn of Praise Loyal Legion Choir
Wa shington Tea Party in which the General
and Mrs Washington entertain several friends
George Washington, Robert Taylor; Martha
Washington, Hazel Dutt; Gen. Stark, Broas
Mann; Mrs. Stark Lola jerks; Israel Putnam.
Leonard Howe; Mrs Putnam, Naomi Gooding;
John Adams, Floyd Emmons; Mrs Adams,
Flossie Spicer
During the tea party incidents of history,
songs and recitatons OF interest will be given.
Tine Star Spangled Banner by the Ladies'
Quartette ana Yankee Doodle by i've boys,
Paul Reysre's Rider. ~ lsrrett DcnaUses.
"Old Bell Ringer. ...... Florence Munger
Song OF Washington's Time. ... limo Ireland
Growing OF Washington by the States.
.... 49,. ................. Thirteen Girls
salute TO the Flag" ............. 49,. Six Girls
Solo, columbia the Gem OF the Ocean" 49,.
...........,...... ......... Miss Agnes Spencer
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-16

physician AND SURGEON. once rear
l. OF w. ]. Benedicts drug store. Hours:
Q to II a. m. TO and Z to p. m. Residence
opposite OF NJ. f.. church. Telephone l9-2
rings.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-16
T. OHLiNGER,

physician AND SURGEON-City Physi.
l. clan and Health officer-Oftice at residence
corner OF Bridge and Centre SITS ONCE hours
| to 2and TO sp. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-16
z. G. e. SMITH,

Or. G. =. SMITH,
JNENTIST. -Onice hours TO go. Leonard
IL Block, over Pages hardware store Bel
ding Mich.