davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
COMBINATION IN THE CARPET TRADE.

Boston. March 3.-"The Boston Commercial Bull
letn" will announce tomorrow that efforts are be-
Ing made to form a trust Of all the leading carpet
mills in the country. The capital stock of the mis-
already interested is over $500 0p). The combina-
ton will be financed partly in Boston and partly IN
Newly Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
RATES TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS

The Southern Railway Company announces Tor
the ,riennial session Of the International Sunday
school Association TO be held in Atlanta, Ga. April
DC 10 % rate OF single frst-class fare from
washington to Atlanta and return, plus the rate
=, 10 authorized nv the trunk lines 10 Washing
Ton and return Thus the round trip rate between
Washington and Atlanta will be W % me trains
viii have sleeping gears. vestibulcd coaches ana
diniug-car service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
LOCAL BREwER1Es MAY COMBINE.

It is reported good authority that within a few
days a combination Of several local breweries Is to
be effected. Some OF the properties to be taken
over Will be paid for in cash and on others - per
OF the purchase price will be paid in cash and
the remaining - per cent. at the request OF the
vendors, In bonds OF the new company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
NO RECEIVER FOR PITTsBURG AND GULF

Kansas City. Mo, March S.-Presideht y, T..
c,u,u.ou NJ tho Kansas city. Pittsburg and Gulf
pourood has returned here from New-York The
statement" said Mr.. Stillwell, to-day. frequently
made that the Pittsburg and Gulf would go mo
the hands OF "A receiver Is untrue Neither WI
,horn he any assessmcnt OF stock The reorSaiil
ton Of the system and the consolidation OF inc
pittshurg and Gulf and its northern conn., ',Un1 I
to omaha and Quincy are pracucaHy eie'''"' anu
v,,l he made public within few days. ~
""are Won To- remain az president OF the reorgah-
tod system?" was asked. go III, ..r
III ~ MINK so - said Mr.. Stilwell. with smile !
have heard nothing to the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
Relialons NotireS.

T1ssIoS | ~ T1r RVS ~ .Ss drama,
st.. cor. Attorney.-HERMANN wARSZAwIAK breaches
to day Saturday at subject. Easter and Pass
day school for adults at p. IN. Md-week preaching
service Friday and "Wednesday evenings at 5 o'clock
Crowded meetings Come early Hebrews and Christians
welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
COLONEL ANDERSON PROMOTED.

washington, March 3l.-Coone Thomas NJ An
re'son has been appointed brgadler general In the
tired. ~ -''u i'""'' y ""'hH'r' re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Garrett r. Hasbrouck. formerly In the moulding
and trim business No. 773 East One-hundred-
and-sixty- hfth-st.. has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, with liabilities sls.l66 and no assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

a petition i'm involuntary bankruptcy was filed
yesterday against Charles and Christianna Hart
man. who did business as e. Hartman x Co,
butchers. at Amsterdam-av and Eighty-second-
ST., by three creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

AT LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH. corner
Hist -st.-Rev MERLE ST. c. WRIGHT. Pastor. will
preach NJ II. Sunday schonl. H.t5 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
Railroads
} RAYMOND & WHlTCOMB (
Tours and Tickets to all Parts OF the World Z
! % Union Square. Telephone 62o-isth ST.
Reliqious Noilres.

Rslisious Notlres.
ADAMS CHAPEL. Union Theological Seminary. 40
Park ave-Sunday afternoon service az isg Ilo'h
p % tho Rev CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL d. ID
All welcome.
ALL SOULS CHURCH Onitarian). ith ave and loth-
st Faster services. with Easter music me ras.Jr'
D. TIIoNAS r. SIICER. Will preach at III a. M SUD
tsct. The Festival u Immortal Life Childrehb Easter
Festival. p IN. The public cordially lhV'teu'
ALL SOULS CHURCH. Mldscn-aye. and ootn st
II g. c,nmunon nj 10 A. and At ii a. M win ser
mn hy REV II HEBER NEWTON. ohllnt rem ssr',y 70
=, \ az m E1ensong and sermon by heN NJ N
se'HpR MERHORN AT D. m
All UrIcOME.-THE WASHINGTON soCAlI
u1tTaODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH AN near
Mr.l o., "a p ANDERSON Pastor ). ;. Easter
sea 10 40 Closing service of conference year '''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES IN cTRIsTs
MISSION ii2 West 2ist-s t.-Eyenng i:t3. Rev JAMES
OtONNOR breaches and DR.. JOSEPH FONSECH delivers
address. Process Of Evolution IN Abandoning Ronsnism
and Accepting PrOtestantism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Harry Z. Lott, successor to and doing business
as Powell & Lott jobbers In woollens at Nos. l49
and III Fifth-ave, made assignment yesterday
~ Frederick H. Denman without preference Tho
business was started some years ago by Thomp-
son & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

Justice Scott OF the Supreme Court, has granted
n discharge to william F. Cunning, as receiver Of
the firm OF Robertson Miner. formerly wholesale
dealers in paper and strawbOards at No. $40 Pearl
ct Claims were proved for s90,9H and 81 200
distributed to creditors. Henry {. Miner Jr., tho
son OF the theatrical manager was the junior
partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
HIRD RUSADE WEEK

GREAT EAST SIDE REVIVAL
DIR. DENT. PASTOR. MR. RADCLIFFE LEADER,
PEOPLES CHURCH. East 6ist-st.. between ID and
"a syes Special Easter services and Easter sun
day morning Evanx-lstic meetings every az
80 evenings 5t5 Different speakers special music,
Mr.. RADCLIFFE leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

Deputy-Sheriff O'Donnell has received an attach
nent for ST. 421 against Rafael Salzedo. Of Barran-
ouilla I'm favor OF G.. Amsnck & Co.. of this city
for commissions and money paid out as commits
sion merchants in the purchase Of merchandise for
Mr.. SalZedO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

Justice Giegerch, of the Supreme Court, has
granted an order dissolving the Hamilton Park
Company I'm the Adirondacks. and appointing Ed
ward r. Badew permanent receiver, with a bond
OF $1,000 The assets are N0,69l and liabilities
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

Gospel. TABERNACLE CHURCH. 4ith-s, and sth-
ove-Rev. A. u SIMPSON. Pastor will preach sunday,
10 30 a. evsngelistc services, 30 weeknght
services. 3 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

Washington March s1.-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-ave. and 3sth- ST.. Rev
RODERICK TERRY. ID. D., Pastor.-Services at II a. m
and p m. Special Easter music at morning service
quartet and chorus. ~ voices. At B. m, children
service The Pastor will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Yves: End-aye.
and o1st-st-services II tcornnaunion) and p M
Preaching by the Rev. GEO. -. EGBEKT, OF CORNWALL,
~ T., D. m. Easter service OF the SUNDAY school.
Special music. Representatives ~ the United states
Navy will BE- present at this service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

1881. 1890. Increase ~ or decrease -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

GRACE CHURCH. Broadway. corner ioth-st.
Holy Communion, a. m.
Early morning prayer and sermon, O'CLOCK
Later evensong. 5 O'Clock.
All slttIngs free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

RLOOMINGDhLE CHURCH. Boulevard 6sth-st -
MADISON G. PETERS breaches II. Easter sermon;
special music s. Beginning series Of sermons 10 young
women. Cordial welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Madison. cor. 35th-st
Rev WILLIAM NJ. GROSVENOR. ID. D.. Rector.
Services:
8 and 10 a m.-The Holy Communion.
IL O. m.-MOrnng prayer, sermon and Holy Communion.
m.-Festival Of Sunday schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES. corner 18th St
and eth ave Rev BRADY f. BACKUs D. D. Rector.
Holy Communion. a: m; morning service sermon
and celebration u the Holy Communion. 1919 a m
Chidrens festival service. $3.50 p. m. Choral evensons'
sermon special anthems solos. az p m Choir OF hfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

Moaning and evening Metropolitan Temple 7th-ave and
iathst Special Easter must; laTys r1esd snoir Ar.
ing Evangelist. every night next week EVangeistN
meet lnes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
TRIP OF A THRASHER ENGINE.

An ingenious Faux County farmer
named a. j. Wakefield, has found a
new use FOR thrashing engines which
pFomises to revolutionize the present
method o, Transporting grain from
the farms OF South Dakota 20 the near
est market points, says a correspond
ent Of the Chicago Times Herald.
Wakefield, day or two ago. conceived
the idea that his thrasher engine would
serve the purpose OF hauling his grain
to Faulkton. the railroad point nearest
his farm.
Accordingly, as an experiment. he
hitched five wagons together. on be-
hind the other and after loading them
wNh an aggregate OF ip) bushels OF
wheat, coupled the thrlshsr enclu. In
the string oi wagons ana sarteI nn
the Journey iu Faulkton. Tho trir os
hltccn mites WAS made il Siv hours
Wakefield had hut one assis,lut ono
OF the unique features of inc lnuova-
zion is that thc thrashcr Dnvia. Ie ~,
/ same with which he thrushcd MS Grain.
| fhus Ut serves "a double purpose. th.t
/ OF thiashin- as we'll as turuish.u .ur ths
motiNe power for taking the gram to
4 ''.N't IN nN@ AN'ti l.lI HnI.I
/ NHkeh,.d conceived th, idea from
I loadlng newspaper aruclc stating
/ thtt Farmers in Roberts county. South
I Dakota, were uti| 2ing thrashinv en-
/ Pnes for piuwiug raw prairie land II
/ the engines could bc us,i Cor ploUjnr
/ ON unbrokcn land why. be- asked him
/ self. would thcy not DO still better I'm
( hauling wagons loaded with grain over
the comparatively smooth country
roads? by his experiment, b, has NOW
/ proof that such ,l usc W thrlsho, en-
/ gnes results successfully
During The passage of the curious
! procession along hc country roads tne
/ farmers living along the route t.mpor-
/ ariN abandoned their VOr,y iu order o.
/ VwCh the Etrancr sighI -LNerNW ncrs
con the journey lhc greatest interest
was cy.ucal ln the eXperim nt ard
when the unusual procession entered
I F8ull,ton 10 attracted the attention cf
hundreds OF The townsroope Wakoaeid
4 Carrfuiy noted the manner iu which
f hc engine hauled us Ioad ANA is Fg tis-
4 htd that thD ,lauachy 90 the engine is
sufficient GO haul douhl. the number of
/ luudcd vaEons TRANSPORTED on th. -s-
I ucr mental trim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
FLORISTS AND GARDENER, CLUB.


a ladies' night and complimentary
entertainments was given by the reth-
ing president OF the Florists and Car
deners' club, william Il. Chapp ID at
the han OF the society, No. 90 Vest
Minister street, last evening, av1 the
program was: Overture. Miss COrepa
Clegg quartet, Y. NJ. <. a. quar- .et.
reading. Miss Lillian Macrae; solo, NJ.
Lamson; either, Miss Lillian
Metzger; club swinging Grace rat
terson. reading, Miss Annie H. wal
lace quartet, Y. NJ. a.. \. quartet
piano solo. Miss Corena Clegsi
quartet. Y. NJ. e.. \. quafles;
reading, Miss Lillian Macrae; club
swinging Miss Grace Patterson solo,
Mr.. Nicholas: either Miss Lliiien
Metzger: reading, Miss Annie Z. Wa
lace; quartet Y. NJ. g.. A. quartet.
Mr.Chappell was assisted IN receiving
by several members of the club, a,a
during the evening refreshments were
freely served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
SMIL ES.

"Vot a beeples'' exclaimed the for
eigncr. 'Not YOU call "a syeetmeat
looks like bread, uud vot YOU cau a
syeetbread vas an meat,"-Chicago
Tribune.
1T is cherishing cur illusions that
Keeps us young
Yes especially II we hold on 10 the
Illusion that we are stu young"-Chi-
cag0 Record
Teacher-Tommy what are the four
Winds
Tommy-Thcre Is the Senate. the
House, the priZehghters-an' / don't
know The other one o.--ludlanapoIs jour
nal
Willis s-How did Baker come to lose
his eye
Wallace-He happened tl be psssI,e
lady who was trying 60 stop a ear
with her umbrella
Willis-N0u don't tell msi Won e,,
how did h. save the other one?- Puck
Miriam Whore DO YOU cxp. - I'm r
this summeT-to The momtIirs ,r tb.
sCash1re2
Fannie-Wo haven't decided vet I,
will depend ON which papa selects
DO hope h. will say the seashore TbaI
viii make mamma take to thD uoun.
tainF. and / lik. them SD much better
Chicago News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

THE New York delegation Of Pc
titioners 10 the national party commit
tees aid is said 10 be feeling pretty con-
fdcnt that the Republican convention
will DE secured for New York any way,
while the announced intention Of get
ting both conventions probably was
never expected TO DE realized. New
York citizens have subscribed upwards
of two hundred thousand dollars for
the entertainment OF either or bo1n con-
ventions. and can show more Il the
mere matter Of money tribute is 10 de-
eide the question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
PET SUpERSTlTIONs.

DrSamuel Johnson would never en-
ter room left foot foremost; the brave
Marshal SAKE screamed i'm terror at the
sight of "A cat: Peter the Great was not
equal 10 crossing a bridge when he
came 10 il, unless 20 10 so was abso-
lWely necessary; Byron shared with
less famous people than he the dislike
10 having salt at the table spilled be-
tween him and his neighbor. A sneeze
is with half the nations of the world
nothing 10 bc sneezed at. 10 exclain
God bless YOU when any one sneezes
in your presence is a relic OF what the
Roman did before us, and before him
the Greek. Mohammed gives directions
OF the same Kind 10 his followers. and
the Hindu OF today utters his pious
e1aculatiOnafter the sneeze by way OF
player or good wish on behalf OF the
victim.
Many people viii avoid going under
ladder If they can get around IT, The
belief is ,..-., If YOU put on your stock
ing the wrong side out il is hlcky is
very general, or was until the school
master returned from abroad; and |
myself remember an old Woman who
was convinced that her stockings in
side out saved her from being lost when
the fairies, one ptch-da night had
misled her on trackless English moor.
What is TO take the place of "A lucky
horseshoe when we all ride in automo-
biles, askes the Rochester Express?
There Is no room for the imagination
In them. some new mascot will have to
be discovered. Charms of one kind or
another are carried by people that have
a pious contempt for heather super
sutions; a smal spotato, for example. to
avert rheumatism, or a chestnut The
late journalist. George Agustus SaIa.
never travelled without carrying with
him, as luck cara. an ace OF spades
somehow II failed 10 save him from his
creditors. But creditors are VIGOROUSLY
deficient in imagination. If Shylocjx
had remembered this when he drew nm
his bond, The Merchant of Venice
would never have been written.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
TWO GREAT DAMS.

Holyoke's $75O,OO0 dam-one OF the
largest in the wUrid-now vtaurS f1rttr-
tcally completed and the builders say
1T will answer the needs of the Paper
City for a great many years. The dam
Is not alone al important acquisition to
Holyoke's manufacturing interests. but
is triumph in the art of masonry that
is destined to be "A pattern for future
structures of this kind. 1t is said 10 be
the only solid stone dam having curry
ed or concaN ed front, says the Boston
Herald.
That Connecticut river has been the
making of the Hoiyoke OF today is ad-
mitted by those who have watched the
marvellous growth of the city since the
completion Of the first Golfer dam IN
1S4S. Holyoke was then "A mere village
ireland Depot" they called 1.-THE
completion of the Golfer dam was an
ticipated with great interest, and when
the eVentful dNy for letting on the
water came, the Connecticut river rail-
road ran special trains TO accom-
modate the hundreds of sightseers from
all parts OF the state.
The pond filled slowly. At 5 o'clock In
the afternoon the water was about half
way from the top of the dam. From
then on the pond seemed to fill more
rapidly The interest among the spec
tators increased Suddenly somebody
shOuted:"Its leakingi" This was fol-
lowed 10y a general scramble of people
who stood on the bank OF the river
-rhaAnpl belnw the dam At 1920 the air
was rent with a cracking and splitting
sound. followed by d.,atening roar.
The dam was a failure. The structure
had broken from its foundations, turn
ed over. and was swept down with the
mighty current, the grand volume or
water asserting its right ana supreme
power once more.
An amusing aneCdote i'm connection
with the bursting of the dam Is told
by Jones :. Davis, who. though very
feeble is still "A conspicuous character
i'm the streets of Holyoke. Mr. DAVIS
was then agent Of the company Whlch
had built the dam. Some OF the stock
holders were Boston men, and d was
Nh Davis mission to telegraph them
the success or failure OF the structure;
Ills dispatches were ia this order, anu
are given verbatim;
10 n. m. Tho gates were just closed.
and the water IS tilling behind the
dam
80 n. m.-The stones ~ the pulkhead
are giving way 90 The pressure
'.a.ph u. m.--Your old dam has gone
TO he'll by way Of Willimhnsctt.
I'm 1897 the legislature was pctiuoncd
FOR am act Of Incorporation or the Had
lev Falls company. for the purpose ~
constructing and maintaining dam
across the Connecticut river TO create
N water uowcr for manufacturing pur-
ppses The rauring ~ the water show
ed ft had "a power equal 20 8o,uVO horse
pov.ar on october 27 iSi9 the dam
which has just been replaced with tho
STONE ono was completed. Another
large crowd had assembled. but there
were mo- leakaWcs this time. The struc-
turc held The tremendous pressure wei,
and. when the water had acQuireda q tub
head. 70 fen over the crest in continu-
uus. uubrokcn sheet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
d e O..

ALDRICH-In North Smithheld, Dec.
IL. Desire Fowler, widow of Davis
Aldrich. in the 65th year of her age.
CONNOR-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Charles Connor
DAWNEY-In this city, on the 14th
inst. William H.. son of James f.
and Mary Dawney aged years
and s months.
CHACE-In Central Falls. r. L.. Dec.
IL 1899, Elizabeth Buffum Chace,
widow of Samuel II. Chace aged 80
years and days.
CALLAHAN-In Riverpoint. on the
14th inst, Catherine widow OF r.
Callahan.
DUGEN-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Catherine McGrath, Nsfe of the late
Frank ,Dugen.
FRINK-In Moosup Conn. Dec IL.
Mrs. Margaret R. Frink, aged IS
years.
GLOVER-In this city. on the 14th inst.
Ruth D., beloved daughter Of Jo-
seph II. and Maria T. (Eccleston)
Glover, aged l year and months.
GREEN--In this city, on the 14th inst,
Michael +. Green.
KNUTTON--In this city. the 18th inst.
Laura NJ, widow OF George ;.
Knutton. aged Sc years.
MCONNELlr-ln this city, on l4th
inst, Thomas stephen, son Of Bird
get and the late Thomas Mcconnell,
aged 19 years, IL months, Ia days
NICHOLS-In summit. II. T., Dec. IL.
1899. Giles NJ. Nichols. in the SD
year Of his age.
NICKERSON-In this city on the 18th
inst. Mary E., wife Of the late Mi
chael ID. Nickerson.
SIAIMONS-In Bristol, Dec. f3. George
Nelson simmons Of Providence, in
his 70th year.
WOODBURY-In this city, 18th inst,
Susan j.. wife Of 4. NJ. Woodbury.
and daughter of Francis O.. and
Sarah A. Yeaton. aged 80 years,
months. 10 days.
WILLIAMS-In this city. Dec. ~, 1899,
Sallie A.. widow OF Wilham ID. VIII
Hams aged 13 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

the Senate from Nebraska by appoint
ment OF the governor OF his state 10
illl the vacancy caused by the death
OF senator Hayward will probably not
be unwelcomo 90 the Senators by whom
Allen was esteemed as a pretty good
fellow. During his term ne got to he
knownas Wind Allen. He was a most
tircless expourder of populistic doc
trines and free silver he is still "A
sturdy free sllverite. but differs from
Bryan and wing Of the Democracy In
that he is a staunch eXpansionist and
will be found with the administra ion
i'm it's broad policies for organizing
our new possessions i'm the seas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

ACCORDING to the figures a select
list OF twenty-five New York stocks
lost nearly thirty-four millions OF their
value between Tuesday evening and
Wednesday evening OF this week. The
shrinkage is something remarkable.
but after all the thousands OF specu-
lators an over the land with bundles OF
money paid for the greater part OF II
with their burnt offerings Of luscious
margins The stocks themselves are
all right. American investments aren't
going TO the dogs just yet by any
means. They are gilt edged as a class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
IT'D BITS.

The Italian government is making a
thorough Investigation of it's prisons.
Socialists viii hold at Paris next year
the largest congress in their h story.
over S. per cent. Of the housewives OF
this country do without servant.
In the Swedish Parliament there are
"a Temperance men and Is Good Tenn
plars.
over 1900 scholars ATTENDED the con-
grpss OF Orientallsts held In Rome re-
Gently.
While the New York courts have rul-
ed thai aWomd~iles can enter Central
Park. the Park board ins SITS tina they
shah not
re keen champagne BOTTLES from los
ing gas q French scientist covers the
cork with layer OF copper electrically
deposited.
The Mohammedan students at Cam
bridge University have formed an asso-
citation which meets for prayer and the
study OF The Koran
Japanese newspap rs are published
i'm Brooklyn. San FranC.sC and Homo
lulu. and Japanese magazines at Los
Angeles and sacramento They are
either Autographed or produced By
some manifoldmg process
LORD Wolseley,d ,durin one of his cam
paigns, grew so anxious at the deple-
tion Of his force BY sickness that by
constantly studying tn rollcan he
came % know all the soidi srs' names
long before tho campaign was over.
one of the provisions OF the last will
ot the late Baroness Nathaniel DE-
Rothschild was a legacy of $1,000 a year
70 the Paris Academy OF Arts. for tho
bcnciit ~ talented artists who are lm
poverished through blindness on sonc
other bodily inhrmity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

THE Bulletin iast evening did The
News the compliment and our friends
mr. t1TTfStf-rrr 4+ist 4+4-t
copy In full the excellent and verbatim
report Of the graceful remarks of May
or Baker and the exhaustive address OF
Judge Ewing az Infantry hall on Tues
dsy. night OF course The New% report
was published on Wednesday in ac-
cordance with It's practice OF printing
reports while they are fresh. But il ap-
pears the Bulletin knows where TO get
news with the scissors. II II is a trine
slow with the note book
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

THE work OF the Beers az the second
engagement az the Modder river viii
remind students OF American history
OF the work OF Jacksons men behind
the cotton bales at New Orleans. There
were six thousand Americans against
twelve thousand red coats. But every
American was sharpshootcr They did
not concern themselves with tha Brit
ish advance until the line was within
good gun shot. Then they moved down
Two thousand British soldiers. swept
them away like grain before the scythe.
The Beers stood the artillery nrc on
the day preceding the battle without
much Of reply. But the artillery fire
meant an infantry advance 10 follow
and the Beers prepared FOR shat when
the advance came they cut the British
70 pieces With Fheir accurately aimed
rites AMI the advance was stopped AT
me range Of the guns.