davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
miscellaneous.
nxNHITrlS RIIDED AGAIN.
Health hoard Misrepressats Capt. Chad
wiek's Lstter-A Hearing To-day.

Health hoard Misrepressats Capt. Chad
wick's L-tt~r-A Hearing To-Day.
Coineidsnt with rumors in Wal street yes
terday that brokers representing Tammsny
interests would make an onslaught on the
price OF Manhattan Elevated Railway stock.
the stock. which had opened at lo+h. COM
pared with l0+. the closing price on Monday.
broke under heavy selling to lolh. with rally
In the final dealings to lo2s. The total trans
actions were 1880 shares.
Russell Sage reiterated yesterday his nsser-
ton that the recent attacks that have been
made by the Tammany city officials upon tho
Manhattan com pany were meant to influence
the stock market
The attacks" said MIR. Sage. are without
warrant and are being made for stock lob
bing purposes. So far a. the Battery
Park situation 10 concerned. we are going
to do what 10 best for the comfort OF the
citizens OF New York. The business OF the
Manhattan company 10 showing a decided in
crease and our returns for October were very
satisfactory"
! President Murphy OF the Board OF Health
announced the other day that he had received
| Q letter from Capt. Chadwick OF the cruiser
| New York. com planning OF the condition OF the
! elevated railroad cars. On top OF that Pres-
! dent Murphy sent out twelve inspectors to
examine the cars on the elevated road and then
cited the officers Of the Manhattan elevated
| road TO appear before the Board OF Health to-
day and answer 'ehsrgss" Nothing was said
or done about surface cars By the Board OF
Health. but a. a matter OF fact Capt Chadwick
| wrote more about them In his letter than he
| wrote ,nhou! tho elevated road. His letter
dated Nov. 7. was as follows;
THE BOARD or HEALTH. New York.
fresh air IL the city cars, both sur|acs and
elevated. The difficulty 10 the surface cars Z
:0S: than q. nb :.,.
y.ntilasion. tn. vsntii .,or and both doors
being closed, There I. 40 s.st for me e
brsathsd-ons cannot call It atmosphsrs-
under such conditions; This morning, the
day, being a: mild and b'au.iiul a. a.
Grand street in which th.rs wers min. persons
besides myself. the car being wholly unyentll-
stsd The air was naturally such that I rode
The The pssiepm. sS ssSd s
Account OF the stencil, The usual habit OF tn.
street car conductors in cold weather. y
.h'' s d n' !. eaiS: $; S:p.a any til: air rear
door open, This wholly ineffective means
simply gives every one a cold BY tho strong
be certain ventilation at tho TOP OF the care
which II would he impossible for the coaduc' or
70 close. 40 long as Il Ia left 10 HE own VI in
ia:,issticn Of some fool 81 or Ignorant pss.sn;
gor, l make this appeal in the interest Of good
hsss sood f SsS,nfy Of tHs Sa.r r.. board
has gone so far as to inRugurate non spit'in G
crusade. This is. OF course a step in the right
direction and il has had some good sfcet, hut
when | ace policemen spitting on the floor OF
far wrong In thinking that the law Ia not very
vigorously enforced. +, kCHADwICK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15

Tho ,urpii,ing break in Havre and Hamburg de
pressed New York and there Was more or less
liquidation. The question sri.es. what vas
msrketsl ON the decline here. however. there VAS
enough cover ng to steady the market before the
close. ..
MErus,--Tiu quiet and weai Tin plates de.
pressed and dull la London tin was 81 ~. higher
closing cay At 1928 ihs. on the spot Copper was
without decided change. London ga on the spot.
Lead quiet speiter dull Iron dull and derre's"d
English iron markets declined II to I'd. New
YORK prices wsrr No follows Copper. lake. spot to
ort IL; ele,trolytic. la.slHslI: ca-tinv
lr.STHaIT; pig tin. spot. 2H.hO9 !H.Io. tin llNss
4.s5. IiI lead, I.SDs4 ia shelter. SPOT, 4H5Stibi
iron, 40. l \ Northern. s2:es23i No: Northern.
s2iat. d pig iron warrants, No. 2, Sib.ou@si0.
NAVAL sfoRrs.-spirits ~ tnrpentlne. 52ts53c.
mmon TO good strained rosin. ~ jostl 80
Provisions. Lard was depressed. spot Western.
$3.50. r. nuod for the Continent t5.h5 Pork weak;
mess, suss. IL: dressed hogs, s. suSc. Meats in
light demand Picked hams, &c.. lelliss, ~ g.;
shonlders, &c Tallow. 4Ac beat butter. 2bc. Eggs.
2Sc. for best che.ss unclaimed. chcseo. Nov; ~
Prices lower owing 20 4 decline in Liverpool de.
creased shipmen a. conpnred with last years and
lower prices Tor no = and liberal hog eceipts.
SroAR-Raw steady; nj test. isc.: 70. i1.l8c.
sales Z 1000 tons vi test, at tsc. Refined was
quiet and unrhAnscd.
CuiCAao, Nov, i4-Thesc wcrs toiay's prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Available cash bal. in.

GLIDING gold reserve .s2so. 46o ga s7pi .o7i.lst
count In open market for short and three
months' bills, 4N04H psr cent amount Of
bullion gone into the Bank OF England on
2 per cents at 100 francs 30 centimss Ex-
change on London. IS francs as confines.
Ignatz Bosk owits has this day formed h CO.
partnership with J. II, SulZhaehsr. mem Der Of
the New York Stock Exchange. under the nrm
name Of J. II. sulzhacher 4 Co. for the transac-
tion Of a general banking business Mr. Bos-
kowitz was form rly President OF the Mechanics
and Traders Bank and also the Presi ent Of
one Of the largest fur companies In tho United
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15

The cotton market was. In II. mos, important as.
poets, buliish. True. Liverpool was lower some OF
Tho spot markets declined the reeeipta At tho ports
we're larger than week ago, and tho Houston esti.
mate for tomorrow was veEv encouraging to the
advocates OF lower prices. But. on the other hand
the special bureau report stated that the actual In
1000 900 bales. and Latham. AlsIandsr 4 90. made
date OF Nov T. Of 4. T0o, $40 bales The New Orleans
satimate for to morrow was small Early prices
castor, but the bursAu report caused sharp rally
and clos ng figures decidedly higher than ycste
day. Public opinion In the trade seems 70 be liking
rect Latham Alexander 4 Co.'s correspondents
estimate that from to A. per cent NOR. THAN las,
and oitie. for higher Prosv There 1, little doubt
~ better able to no ID than for some years past aud
the fact does not prevent active spoculat on Tor
rise particularly the convictions OF tho balls
70 the shortness of the crop daily being strength
snsd. good deal of weak long interest has lAttsry
been vesdsd out. and day the market has dis
played a fresh accession OF strength. Wall street
the South, German houses and Lverpool bought
heavily. fhe outside public was buynk freely,
coSrAA-nio on the SPOT va sAsssss win No. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
BUSINEsS TROUBLES.
Creditors of Abraham Pspkin, Cioah
Manufacturer, Pressing Him.

Creditors of Abraham Pspkin, Cioah
Manufacturer. Pressing Him.
Deputy Sheriff Roberts received a writ Of
rspleviu late Yesterday against Abraham
Popkin doing business az A. Popkin 4 Co..
man uiacturer OF cloaks at 1872 to 7jb Broadway,
from Epstein Brothers for 81. S88 worth Of
goods sold to Popkin by Hoeninghaus and
Curtiss Mr. PopkIn mas been In busine"
twenty-five years. His attorney. Max d.
Bteursr, said last evening that several pre-.
mature creditors had come down on Mr.. Popkin
and demanded payment lie had paid "a long
as he was able and when the demands were TOR
larger sums than he had. he simply SAID no
could not pay them. There has been n as
signmsnt and ne transfer Of accounts an Mr.
Popkin intends to throw himself on the mercy
OF his creditors, who he expects will devise a
means to adjust things ana let him e. n;lpne
the business. Mr.. Steuar ooull not give tho
liabilities exactly hut unterstood they w"re
between $l5O.0O0 and S2OO00O The nom al
assets equal or exceed the liabilities They
consist a,oEethsI OF stock and OUTSTANDING A.
former partner, Alfred Hahn, who retired last
January, $4,000 for his interest.
Annie LAnRe, manufacturer OF piano keys OF
227 East TWenty-socOnd street. has 4 cd pc.
tition IN bankruptcy with liabilities S7,5lS' md
asssts SS.O72,
Alexander are to 10 trustees In bankruptcy f0S
j. Tsnnyssn Nicely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Diyision-s Prene Curt SIS. II.
sarr me- ' tcufi special Tstm!r.t, t"ao,ion
calendar allied q io;So A. ~ Part IL Er'p,rse
.iSi. ttSs. tiss. tiss tisb tiss. .ia1. tlss
s s. :i.. .2S. 100 :i9s .ps, sis a1Ia
sS;s, $3.50, s.7S Par yIoa.s nnhni.ssd Law
sss: az; . .sis. ssss s;ss s. 49,
Par. part v%ols.r from Partly Par! u. ar
nH Hsss f'G Gev.sd H. TRIAL Term.
Part Il.-Clear Preferred Csnses-Nps. illt7.
1871 1911 i0Is s p.a' iiGa% ,S'T aaa so ,loSS
as sss 2.ss sIss l Ms ss2e SsS, s.os
s.sS , nsss 12s., G2ss. ssS. 1874; ss'S sanI.
ranni,hsduca.Ss sron o Part ill., Part vIIIcIS.s
N Ss2S 1s2t Isss s2S Gs siSs
sSoss. ssi. s52d. .ssss, sh5:, 1855, os.s. iss,
VT f:5' "a Is;;$I ;', fs,. r 81
sarIIosst.s tonSt-Gh.mssrs. Motion e.lsna.r
s ssi'd &.S e. An is:
ssgpgSls p Ms asnn, pt,ne: MsNurr,y
T TrisI Term"No day esienIar aR'' ''''o M
Ct 10
$ 5ss lS sss..sss4so. s t., Is
l17b. 1889, plY, a8I2. l27. 40. ola I2i7 i isS.
lloe 1918, 1919. 1919, 1914 1917 lsis. 1919, 1921
1880 Part IIi.-Clear- isis 4Io 1920. 1871
la,2. 1925. 1925 ~, 1929. 1924 1881, 1882, sst
s11s s47i s5it, ssas, 1890 s,i7. s5s2. asis. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15

enc. Sales OF 900 bags RIO. No. Z At exc. and
closing steady with sales OF 1880 bags Hayre de-
clined 1kf. TO iAf., Hamburg 10 pig , M9 "a
we're arm at the decline Rio receipt. for tSo dsys
were "a 900 hays; santos for two days, 2vOOn MO
srchsnse .agd lower at 392d. American ware.
house deliveries we're 2n.o47 bags Transactions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15

Real owned by the is to-day valued
81, 100000.
The Company paid quarterly dividends
of during the sixteen of history and d
dend No. "a of Ia payable November
stock a 5 per dividend basis.
The stock listed the New York Stock Exchanges and
sales have been made as high l20
The Erie Telegraph Telephone Company through ownership of
stock controls the Northwestern Cleveland Michigan and
Wisconsin Telephone Companies operating North Dakota South
County Ohio which includes Cleveland making this largest
organization under the Bell Company in the country
The total number of subscribers of the Erie composed
January 1899 693 which, compared with total $1,000
October h 1899 shows increase nine months 97 the
of increase during the balance of the will make total l0S55
subscribers January ls, 1900.
The remarkable growth telephone by
the months ending June 3Oh 1885, extending the toll
and exchange service.
The proceeds the sale of bonds will provide
acquisition of the Wisconsin Telephone Company and for the purchase
stock the Cleveland Northwestern Southwestern and Wisconsin Companies
These have bonded Indebtedness and the
of land and the erection buildings for the several
The application
be made list them the New York Stock exchange where the
the Company are already quoted.
Subscriptions received oss until Wednesday
November 49, o'clock NJ, unless discretion
We the right reduce subscriptions
H. w. POOR & CO., w. POOR & CO.,
I8 Wall Street. So Devonshire ST.,
New York. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
yry<SurAL AVID COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY. Nov. II.
The course Of the stock market to-day
showed pretty plainly that the short interest,"
was unduly apprehsnsivs yesterday and thet
som. advocates OF higher prlcos wore unwar-
raptsdly enthusiastic. Yesterdays sharp rally
n, prices did not bring IN outside support az
the same time II eliminated considerable ds-
uand for stocks from those who were short OF
them. The decline In the foreign exchange
market halted. and money on call. though not
auotably higher than yesterday was really
MINER. London sold nearly half the stocks II
bought yesterday.
These considerations appealed at one" to tn"
professional element and resulted In larry
heavy selling by II for both accounts. These
sales, added to those OF long stock made yes
terday, were sufficisnt to depress the market
materially A decided falling on In tho volume
OF trading was smother noteworthy feature.
II was 30 plain that the money market
has not yet returned to normal conditions that
the spsculation in stocks dri'ted back to pro-
fsssiopal trading basis. Yesterdays sharp de-
slines In N onsy and in foreign exchange are
now regarded by the street. a. spasmodic
rather than as indicative OF an Immediately
permanent tendency
The most pronounced weakness developed ID
Manhattan Railway. Federal Steel and Metro
politan Street Railway few stocks. notably
General Electric. Consolidated Gas. Baltimore
and Ohio and Pacific Mail. showed exceptional
strength. The closing was dull and IN the
main heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Glsrtions aud alsetings.
wELsBACH COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
10 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.

OCTOBER lHTh 1899.
A., Notice = hereby given that "a. A9nnal letting Of
Pany will be held ct the ofiice OF the company,
No 20 Mail street New YorI CITY. on Thurs.
noon. for the purpose Of electng ia directors for
the ensuing year, and inspectors Of election TO
serve ut the next annual meeting and for the trans.
potion Of such other business may properly come
bsfor: such meeting, Tho transfer book. will he
viii reopen en- Nov, IT. 1899 II. D. wlLsoN.
Assistant ksosstAky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15

Augnsts shipped teday 1853 bales: Memphis.
f.21t; b. Louis, 10, 40; Cincinnati. 7p6, and Hous
ton, ia,7gb. New Orleans advanced 30 points clos.
Ing with January 100 and March 7 80, New York
futures advanced 1Ato IL points, closing very steady
with sAlea sstimatsd At $50. 900 bAlea - foioMa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15

What Weakened early In the dy. with Liverpool
down y to Id, Paris n 10 10 confines on wheat
and 10 10 as confines hour and Bradstreet u
cas-, of tho ROCKIES s,0o6,o,o In Europe and
s.92a. 900 in the world. Hut later on prices
swung und and moved upward on reports OF q
good export business here amt At the West nrmer
cash markets. an Ahsenes OF any pressure 70 sell and
considerable covering Of shorts. Receipts were
LIGHT and Part. cio-sd 10 cent mes higher 'orMarch
spring wheat wcr. Iunorcd. the bu,nes. beinR
brought about by lower lake fr.ghts. Corn did not
fully respond to the hrinness OF wheat. though
east " tho Roctes the supply has fallen "a within
. week .ss7. 900 bush. Liverpool declined u to Nd
oats were nrmer. Kast Of tho Rockies the supply
has decreased ~ 1000 bush.
FtouR.- Dull and rather unsettled, with sales of
$4,000 bills Receipt. were as.oaS bbis. and as..ni
saots exp rrts. o. 100 bbs and t4l1 sacks. Winter
in .bi:.' sus.rnns, g asss1. si Ne. . sItr. saso
patents: 90 toa;a; 70. .snriag In bblsi clears,
Sss;sh. Rye nonr. sssoasa.bs; B.shwheat hour.
S2.8o0S2. 40: grain. a2183c.. q, 1. q Now York.
CoTTos.-Spot cotton was quiet and unchanged;
sales Of PAT bales for export and a. for mp
ton. Middling upAnds 7hc. against Ac. year ago:
Gnlt ne against $50. last year, There was . ae:
cline Of 1.lde, at Savannah. Memphis. Augusta and
~. Louia, and 10. st Baltimore. liverpool opsned
thu day: spots LIED lower The movement to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
MISSOURI, KAl

MISSOURI, KANSAS a TEXAS RY. co.
~ Wall Rt. Now York Nov 18th. 1892,
Coupons OF the Flst Mtgo. Bonds Of this Company
maturing Dec, Lst, 1890, viii be paid upon prssen'
O. @. HEDHE. v.eo-Presidsnt and Treas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Dividends aud auttrest.
PEOPLES GAS LIGHT AND COKE CO
(of ChicaEo).

Notice 10 hereby given that q dividend Of ONE
AND ONE, HALF PER GENT. has been declared on
the Capital Stock Of this Company, payable to tho
stoc hhodsrs on November 2bth, 1870,
:. The transfer books will close In New York, on
November nth. 1899, at noon, sud will reopen No
-''' L. a. WILEY. Secretary.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06
Gift to the University Library.

The State University of Colorado has
recently been honored by a valuable ad-
dition to its library in the gift of the
Corpus Inscnptionum Latinarum, COM
plete to date. The gift is made in honor
of DR.. Carl w. Belser, late head of the
department of Latin, by an anonymous
friend who bad been deeply impressed
with the large share taken by DR.. Belser
in the internal growth and improvement
of the university, and who has presented
books to the value Of $500 in his memory
The Corpus is the first and great es-
sential for complete study of Roman
Biography, and this munificent gf,
places the Latin department of the uni.
versity in position to give its graduate
students as thorough and complete a
course as is given by the institutions Of
the east.
The main body of the work contains
fifteen large volumes. and to these are
added indices and supplements. The
Corpus was published under the super.
vision of the Royal Prussian Academy
at Berlin and the volumes were edited
by such men of such note as Mommsen,
Henzen, De Ross, Hubner, Ritschl,
Zangemeister, Wilmanns, Hirshheld,
Dessau and others. 1t is arranged geo.
graphically according to the locality from
which the inscriptions are derived, with
the exception of the FIRST volume, which
contains the inscriptions dating before
the death Of Caesar At the beginning
fof each volume is an index auctorum,
with lists of authors referred to through
out the volume, accompanied by bio
graphical and photographed comment.
The indces, at present provided with all
volumes except vi, XII, XIII and XIV
are very exhaustive and render facility
in the use of the work comparatively
easy to acquire.
Hubner's Exempla 1nscriptionum La
tinarum and the Ephemeris Epigraphica
will be added by the same friend N the
near future, making the Latin philologi.
cal department OF the university library
very complete and adequate to the needs
of advanced students.
Too much cannot be said in praise OF
that spirit which prompted the kind
donor to make such valuable and use
full gift to the university. Were all gifts
as useful and did all fill such a unique
place. the worlds giving would indeed
be we'll done.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

The first monthly meeting OF the coun.
Gil last night was unattended by any
feature OF interest. Rontine business oc-
cupied the session until midnight. The
most important matter disposed of was
the appointment of Mayor Whiteiey as
the Boulder member of the Chautauqua
auditing committee. The location of
street crossings, street grades and water
rates Tor the electric line were the prin-
cipal topics for discussion.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

A despatch from Denver today states
that DR.. Harris, the physician attending
John w. Flintham, Jr, tor injuries sus
tanned in his encounter with OF Miner
here on the Fourth, has discovered that
the ear drum of the left ear was broken
and that the hearing in that ear will be
permanently destroyed. Mr.. Fllntham
who went over to Denver on yesterday
afternoons train, is suffering severely
from his injuries and is feeling much
worried over their seriousness.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06
Mrs. Weber Makes a Correction.
Boulder, July 6, o

Boulder, July 6, 90.
Editor Camera:-I wish when there
are any locals" in your paper concern
ing ME that you would find out the truth
before they are published.
i know nothing whatever about the
Sacred Heart Statue" which have been
accused of presenting to the Catholic
church. l think l will help to lift the
debt from "MY OWN" church before
begin donating to church so alien to
mine. begin to think am liable to be
accused of any old thing lately and will
consider it favor if you will bestow the
honor of presenting the statue" upon
whom it is due, and perhaps there is an.
other party who will be as pleased as
myself. MRS. A. WEBER.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

The neatest thing in souvenirs is being
distributed by Fred Mitchell, the popu-
lar assayer, to his patrons. The souvenir
is neat leather pocketbook with various
compartments. and would be a creditable
article for any firm to present.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06
Chautauqua Season Tickets.

The Chautauqua season tickets will be
sold at S. and will be available for the
purchaser or any member of his or her
family; that is, each Of the three coupons
for each day of the six weeks session
will entitle the holder to one admission
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

Patrons of the Chautauqua will see the
wargraph no more. 1t has gone. The
complete failure of the first night, the
microscopic success OF the second proved
tCo much for the management of the
summer school and the engagement was
cancelled without further excruciating
experiments.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

County Attorney Lewis Young is again
in his office after two weeks outing near
Ward. Fred Cullom, formerly practlc-
ing law in Ward has formed partner.
ship with Mr.. Young and is established
now in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

When you take insurance you want to
know that the company is conducted
with safety, ability and honesty. Write
to P. o. Box 464 to learn of just such.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

The suit to recover professional fees of
DR.. L. I. Conan VS.. Mrs. Louise Aumick
was on trial before Judge Atwood in the
county court today with Messrs. Young
& Cullom tor the plaintiff and Messrs,
Kline & Collins for the defendant. The
sum involved is sII3
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

DICK Morrison was struck back of the
ear with base ball during the game on
the Fourth. His ear drum was injured by
the blow and though his hearing will be
temporarily affected it is hoped that it
may ultimately entirely recover.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

Miss Caroline Butler and Miss Flor.
ence Woods are here from Lincoln
Nebraska, on visit with the family OF
Judge H. c. Henderson.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

Billy Hult, the genial Salna trades.
man, has returned from his extensive
eastern trip on which he visited the
Shriners' conclave at Buffalo, N Y.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

Fire Chief George Fonda today rigged
out one of the old hose carts and sent il
over to the Chautauqua fer use during
the session.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

The donor, who through an error on
the part Of the Cameras informant, was
named as Mrs. Adam Weber, was really
Mrs. Elise Weber. The error was en-.
tlrely unintentional and the Camera
gladly makes the correction.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06
rnEHF DAILY CAMERA

HarryC. Holstein. the enterprising
clothier, left for the east today to make
his fall purchases.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

Mrs. M. V. Wallace of Denver is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. June
Berkeley. She is here to attend the
Chautauqua sessions.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

Miss Bessie Stevens went up to Pint
Wood, in Larimie county, on a visit tc
her brother today.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

Mrs. Catherine Jaeger and daughter
Miss Zetta, started today for Loop City
Nebraska.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

Miss Livingston OF Denver, who was
visiting with Mis- Ara Sickman, lett for
Fort Collins this morning TO visit friends
there.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

Mrs. George Wylam who was visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. J. Perren, has return.
ed to her home in Aspen.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

Paul P. Tracy is now on the Chautau
qua grounds and will give lessons on the
mandolin and guitar during the sessions.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

E. M. Parsells, wife and family, left
today for Canton, S. d, to establish
themselves permanently.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

What do you think of Bentley &
Craig's new jewelry store, 1911 Pearl st.7
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

Tickets for the Chautauqua can be Sc
cured at the banks and drug stores O
the city.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. WIN, Clark are guests a
the home of Isaiah Yates.
Daily camera., 1899-07-06

The official Chautauqua souvenir
spoons at Harl S. Kittle's. Be sure yo,
get one.