davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
TRY TO RIGHT
AWFUL WRONG
Judges Appeal For Mercy On
Behalf Of CreyfuS.
THEY SEND A PLEA TO
FRENCH PRESIDENT
Ask That a Fresh Degradation Be
n Eliminated From Sentence.

When he Heard of the Action of the
Members of the Courtmartial, the
Condemned Man Was Greatly At
fected, and His Hopes Were Rails
ed-zola Writes of the Verdict
Trouble Feared In Paris-Ester-
hazy Heard From.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
No clew TO Robbers.

Wilcox, Ariz.. Sept. 11.-No clew to
the identity of the men who held up the
vezthound express train at Cochise Sat-
urdav night has yet been found There
is a report that five men rode past Will
cox an hour after the robbery at
rapid gait, going north. 1t is believed
the robbers are residents here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
Refugees at Cape Town.

Cape Town, Sept. 11.-Four trains
containing refugees from Johannesburg
have arrived here Four hundred refu-
gees also arrived at Durham. During
the past week the relief committee of
johannesburg assisted 1000 cases of
distress reported throughout the Trans
r-a1 al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
Feudists Fighting Agaiu.

Louisville, KY Sept. 1.-THE Even
ing Post has an unconfirmed report
from Manchester. Ky, that four feud-
lists We're killed in a battle on Red Bird
creek, Clay county, yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
ROOT MAY BE RUNNING NATE
OF PRESIDENT f1kINLEY


of
president
the
health will probably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
Governor Stone to Speak.

nomination on sound Democratic
platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
Governor Lind Tn San francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 11.-Governor
Lind and staff of Minnesota arrived
here today with many prominent citi-
zens of that state to welcome the re-
turned Minnesota volunteers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
WIN Snnplicate the Kaiser.

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE dossier of the
Rennes courtmartiaI proceedings ar
rived here tonight for submittal to the
military court Of revision, consisting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
Students Study PenologH.

Joliet Prison, Ills, Sept. 11.-Criminals
and penology were studied today at the
penitentiary by DR.. c. b. Henderson and
a class Of twenty three students from the
University of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
German Manufacturers Combine.

Berlin, Sept. lit is rumored that a
committee composed Of leading manu-
facturers here is being formed for the
purpose of preventing German partici-
patton in the Paris exposition of 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
Pretoria Looks Deserted.

Pretoria, Sept. 1.-THE burghers of
this place are offering the government
gifts of meal. The town has a deserted
appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12

This will touch the French in a tender
spot. The French people are looking for
ward to making great deal of money out
of the show. Congress would hardly be
in the mood now to appropriate money"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
Recall the AUGMENTATION.

There are only two ways in which
congress could interfere. One would be
to revoke such part of the appropria-
ton as has not been already expended
in the expenses of the commission, and
the other would be to pass a resolution
declaring that on account of the I'M
settled conditions, the valuable govern
ment exhibits should hot be sent to
Paris.
To do either of these things 1yould
be sufficient, it is believed, to break
off all friendly relations between the
two countries. Congress and the state
department may look at the matter
from different points of view. The pres
ident and the state department, having
responsibility for maintaining our re-
lations with foreign governments, can
not be expected to find in this affair a
reason for involving the country in an
international complication and it is
likely that the executive branch IF the
government will use. what influence
it can to prevent hasty action
Unless congress expressly forbids it,
this government will proceed with the
preparations for the exhibition and
viii send to Paris such government ex-
hibits as are decided upon, but this
viii be done with a realization of the
probability that much of the space--se-
cured with such difficulty for private
American exhibits will be left vacant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12

least to association or intercourse with
them"
Business men here will hold mass
meeting Wednesday night to. protest
against the United States government
contributing an exhibit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
SPEAK WELL OF CAPE NOME.
Alaskan Miners Arrive In San Fran
cisco With Gold Dust.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Bertha arrived tonight from Alaskan
ports with large amount of treasure
from the Arctic gold fields. The purser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
TO-DAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Fair; Stationary Temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
ANNIE LAURIE
DEAL IS CLOSED
Utah Mining Property Bonded
For $4,000.
Pennsylvania MAN
IS THE PURCHASER
Secures Option On Snyder Improve
ment Company Stock.

Mr.. Kimberly Agrees to Expend
$4,000 On the Annie Laurie
Group, and Pay $4,000 For the
Property-Snyder Improvement
Stock Brings 500, ooo-HistOry
of the Deal-senator Cannon's
Connection With Tt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
Threats to Withhold Participation in
the Paris Exposition
BECAUSE OFDREYFUS CASE
NATTER MAY BE BROUGHT UP
IN NEXT CONGRESS.
United States to Be Asked to Cancel
Appropriation Made-Such Move
Would Result In Breaking Off
Friendly Relations With France
In Other Countries.

Washington, Sept. lit is believed
that when congress assemblies there
will be considerable agitation of a
proposition for this government to
abandon its participation in the Paris
exposition. It is known that express
sions hostile to the exposition quoted
from Senator Stewart are very widely
sympathized in, and it is thought that
if the conviction of Dreyfus is permit
ted to stand, there will be very little
friendly feeling for France among
members of either the house OF. senate.
Such a move, however, would be a
grave one. 1t is pointed out that to
Withdraw from participating in the ex-
position would be regarded as an Of
fetal insult to France.
No further legislation on the part OF
congress is needed to carry out the
plans of this country for the EXPOSE
ton. About 81, coo has been appro-
priated for the expenses of -the COM
mission and the government exhibit.
The commission has been appointed
and the space desired for exhibit has
been secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
MURDERED HIS BEGGAR BOY
SAID TO HAVE BEEN COMMITTED
AT LARAMIE, WYo.
Now Under Arrest at Oakland, Cal,
Charged With the Crime-Denial
at Laramie.

Oakland. Cal. Sept. 11.-Fred Nelson, a
15-year-old boy, who has been begging in
this city for Oliver Lavigne, otherwise
known as Montreal Frenchy. was arrest
ed last night and today confessed to the
police that Lavigne is the murderer of an
other boy beggar who was with Lavigne
previous 20 young Nelson becoming his
beggar.
According TO young Nelson. the victim of
Frenchy's anger was murdered in the
railroad yards at Laramie. Wyo.. some
time in September 1885, Lavigne is in
custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
PASSES THROUGH CHICAGO.
BOUND FOR THE TWIN CITIES OF MIN
NESOTA

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Pennsylvania special
'a'h bearing the Presidential party arrived IN
chicago this evening from Evansville, Ind. and
was at once delivered 10 the tracks OF the chi
caeo Milwaukee and ST. Paul road. 81. Paul
VIII be reached at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning
Inc DAY and evening will be spent at Min
heapolis and 81. Paul. and at midnight the de-
'arture will be made for Duluth.
The weather has continued wet and gloomy
throughout the day. The rain detracted In some
oesree from the enjoyment OF the exercises Oh
'he Blue and Gray reunion at Evansville III
winch the President and the members OF tHe
cabinet participated. but nothing could alio-
se'her dampen the ardor Of the throng "hic"
Aao gathered TO greet the Chief Magistrate a.
every station between Evansville and chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

the emergency is over. that moment they rush back
no me peaceful walks Of citizenship. There never
H Was srsnder or more sublime scene in American
history IMAM at the close OF Civil War With
Two million six hundred thousand men from every
STmD sn % me Ncr,h foi the most part in the
mattox came. with the peace II brought that mo-
hent that mighty army melted back into citizen
ship and since has been uphoidine az good
ci'"ehs the Government they served so faithfully.
At Watseka. IL. the President made the fol-
Zens
My Fellow Citizens. feel like making more than
a mere passing Acknowledgement OF your warm and
tracious greeting. | recall that here In this com
mumlty ana county were some Of my best and
earliest friends. and viii be pardoned II I say
that through all the years since they have been
hrn and unfaltering In their support and generous
In UNFOLDING my hands
The demonstrations which we have witnessed to-
DAY throughout your State and IN the State OF In
Glana inoicate the deep interest which the people
Government. 1t is well you make II. Its virtue and
It's Vlgor come from you-come from the hfesides OF
heips the public servant. but improves the public
service Unhappy Will be the day ior our glorious
principles ard lis mission unfortunate indeed II
the people should lose their interest or relax their
vigilance PERM me to say that those who serve
you III subordinate places In the Government are
among the most faithful that be found any
whore.
The enormous sums Of money tina, collected
by the United States. the machinery scat
tered from end Of the country 10 the other
for the collection and disbursement OF these sums
cenase Of loss or waste than I'm the ordinary bust
ness occupations Of NE. We have great country
that come to no other peoples In the word Let
~ keen sacred this great fabric Of soysrnmsni
night. loud and prolonged applause)
This was the Presidents last speech Of the day
Chicago reached AZ 2 m, and the train
started for St Paul half an hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
LORD CHARLES TO BROKERS
BERESFORD VISITS THE STOCK EX-
CHANGE AND MAKES A SPEECH.
BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED. AND HE AFTER
WARD HOLDS RECEPTtON-MCCH
FNTIT-SrASN SHOWN

WARD HOLDS A RECEPTION-MCCH
ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Lord Charles Beresford who came over here
from London q week or two ago 10 witness the
international yacht races as the guest OF Sir
Thomas Upton visited the stock Exchange yes
terday afternoon and made a speech TO the
members who gave him an extremely cordial
welcome. He first called at he office OF J. &
". Selgman & Co.. and from there went across
Broadst.. in company with Jefferson Segman.
70 the Exchange, where President keppler ex-
tended 10 the distinguished visitor the privileges
OF the floor. Business was suspended as soon as
II became known that Lord Charles was In the
Board room. and the brokers gathered around
him. cheering Justify. President Kepiler es-
corted him TO the rostrum and introduced him
TO the members in these words:
It gives me great pleasure 70 Introduce repre-.
sentative OF a great sister nation. gentleman VII?
who has since achieved great renown in promoting
the commercial interests not only OF his own coun,
Try. but Of al the countries OF the earth-Lord
Charles Beresford.
It some time before Lord Charles could
begin his remarks 80 enthusiastic the
greeting extended to him by the brokers When
al length he made himself heard he told his
auditors how glad he was 10 meet such rep
resentative body Of men and how impressed he
was with his environment He would not say
anything about the Transvaal matter he con-
tinued. adding. But II seems that have
both got our little troubles now" In the in
terests Of humanity and civilization. however
he earnestly hoped that there would be no war
In the Transraal. and this sentiment vas greet
ed with cheers and applause by his hearers.
Engllshmen were not making any recon-
mendations in regard to the Philippines, the
speaker went on 70 say. and he thought /; un-
likely that the Americans would offer any rec
ommendations about the Transvaal In dis
cussing his favorite tteme the open door in
China. Lord Charles declared that the wealth
o. CHINA open to development by Englishmen
and Americans was so vast that il might he said
that the surface had not even been scratched
/: Great Britain and the United States would
work together ne continued. there would be
no doubt about the open door" ard there would
be no doubt about peace. He did not recon-
mend an alliance Of bayOnets and bullets but
urged commercial alliance
After Lord CHARLES had finished speaking the
members OF the Exchange gave him three rous-
ing cheers and shouted in concert. Well done.
Condor the words II the message sgnallei
from the British flagship after the daring ex-
plot OF the gunbOat Condor. then under Lord
Charles's command In the Commandment Of
Alexandria on leaving the rcstrum Sir Charles
held an Informal reception. in the course CT
which many prominent members OF the Ex-
change were presented to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

Concor1. y H.. oct. li-On account Of Admiral
Dewey's other engagements Il s. announced that II
VIII 10 impossible for him to visit Concord at the
present time but he has accepted Governor Rol-
lirss tender Of escort through New Hampshire
next Friday afternoon. the Admrals journey
from Vermont Boston. Governor Rollins and
some members of his staff will meet AGmira. Dewey
at White River Junction and accompany him 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
p,-cr,I1oN MUST HE PUT DoWN.

=, o,r recent war with Spain no; only your state
80, ~ e o State u the Union. Norm ana sputh
Dus "a f1rward by the hundreds OF thousands L
tusn h.tr country. and they will not aha'c ther
s,rtottem til every rebellion, very ~h'i" ".. D,
pad,nsnev.r conducted. shall De- put dow t'i'Ai
"i'.yJ",s. l. hat what you want me- o. limos
nPlnr1TaI cry II Yes That = what j. n,i.s dyn-
V,t -, vii he done. tCries OF "Goci') our
anu anu" become soldiers Of the Republic 10 de,eni
pwub heir lives what they love- put tHe moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
DEWEY AT MONTPELIER.
GREAT CROWD MEETS THE ADMIRlN. AT
THE STATION

Montpelier VI. Oct 11-Admiral Dewey ar
rived here from Sheburne on a special train at
DO o'clock this evening and was greeted by
an immense crowd which had assembled at the
station The Admiral was met by his two
brothers. and IN their company was driven TO
the house Of Edwa-d Dewey. The parry accom-
panyinS the Admiral Included Or. ". Seward
webb and most q the guests at Sheburne
Farms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

n this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure INDICTED ny The Tribune
recording barometer TIE DOTTED Inc tenpera
,use as recorded al ferry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once oct II m.-T~he weather yesterday
cloudy and The temperature ranged between
- and SO l-grees the oO7s) being degrees
higher than 4 Tuesday and 81 degrees lower than
ina, Z the nflng lay 4 lasi year.
The weather today win b. cloudy and threatening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
DIED..

pAv!pGE-M Arcachon. France on oc,cber 10 49,
Chichese~. son Of the late william X. and vlrsdae
Mason Dayidge
DE wI!-r-on Wednesday october II 1899: ss stssss-
burg Y. Alfred De Witt In the s2d year OF his 49,
Interment Greenwood
Du Bois-on Monday October Q. 1922. at the homo ef
er son a, for., III Mas"pe, Ei ~ be- sotS
rursrai private
FERRIs-suddenly. at oscawans- on-Hudson. y. z. On
Clark beloved wife Of James Ferris in the cath year
FT rrsv services WI be ssa at her late re'deae' %
ln;ernen, at coraniyiile ce rn Peekskl ny
o,.S.! e"s ni.sss ss' ssfi": S.usSs: 4
81. Paul papers please copy.
JAcoBY-on Wednesday October II. 1899. Samuel
rn sS2y .I IN Ss ~ year % his s.ss,
his .a,e re.denc. 30 q wc., st. y
ln'crment Al convenience Of family
Paris papers copy.
JoHNsToN-on October II. Martha widow Of wriIsaa
Notice d funeral hereafter
MARTINE-on Wednesday October II. 1891. John MAJ
tine e.. son Of the late Theodore and Matilda Marsins
R.iatves and friends invited attend the funeral
hufcn tenirance on 55th--t) Friday. 18th Inst 81
Intermen, at The convenience ot family
NEwBoLp-on Monday October . 1890 ca,har.ne Post
widow Of clayton Neubod and Youngest laughter Of
D., The late Henry ana Mary Mnturn Pos;
,e,Sc.' a" The church q he A,c.ns'9n shaw. and
O'hERHAtSEN--On Wednesday October II. 1850
Emma r pck-rhsusen. daughter of the late Adophus
and Mary Ockerhaussn
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PECK-Wiam Ward Peck his residence No. 80
Lxngton-sve.. IN Tuesday october 10.
Funeral private
sHELToN-on Wednesday October H. after short IN
ness Charles c. son ~ the late Theodore u and Haf-
ret y shelton.
sIMoNsoN ON Tue,dsy. October 10 MARY A. sImonsoa
widow of tn mas II. Snorson. her s'h year
Funeral from hr- late residence No ~ wes, sth-s
Thursday. October IL. II m
Please omit flowers.
TC0KER-sulionly. October u, a. No. IS Everresa
Place. East Orange. - J. Samuel T0oker
Funeral al hls late residence Friday october 3 81
m.
Burial at Cedar Hi Cemetery Orange County. y. 7.
WILLETS-suddery. N Third day morning a his late
residence Minecla y. Y. Isaac l. Wiiets. In the
s'ih of hs
Funeral AT Friends Meeting House westoury Long
Island. IN Flffl-dlv. he i2'h inst AZ IL 50 2
Carriages Will train Westhury that leaves Long
Island CITY az II a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. "a Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 242 Broaiway
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Tribune at;
London Office % The Tribune. No. i49 Flee;-st
Morton. Chaplin * Co. No Princess-et. T. G
Brown Gould & Co No ~ New -O,fprd-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo PAcA
Thomas Cook Son. Luigate Circus.
The r,0nion rfce Of The Tribune convenient place
u leave Advertisements and subscriptions
f1',ingue- n Co.. No 3s Rue De Provence.
Morgan Harjes Co No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
credit Iyonnaise Bureau aes Etrangers
American Express q mpany. No Rue Halevy
Thomas cook & sor No. Place de rOpera
Geneva-I/mbari. oder & Co., and Union Bank
G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
MANY VISIT THE OLYMPIA.

Yard visited the cruiser Olympia to-day TO make
an official call on Captain Lamberton. Mayor Quincy
and Alderman Barry also paid their respects to the
captain to-day At lJ o'clock the Olympia
thrown open 70 the public who soon invaded every
section Of the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY.s FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. Oct l1-Cloudy weather prevails gener-
ally over The United states. except from Kansas
West Gulf and local rains have through
the cloudy area except In New England and the
North Pacific Coast In Montana the region 20
the northuari and freezing temperature reported
The temperature unusually high FOR
Kansas Oklahoma. Indian Territory ani Texas a
mum Z % degrees being noted ~ Dodge city Okla
AM Abilene. The temperature is high the Atlantic
Coast states and the northern Rocky Mountain
ana Is JOS" n area which extends from the North
Pacific Coast over the middle Rocky Mountain region
and thence 70 the lower Missouri Valley The weather
w unsettled with local The northern
hal> = The and IN the Middle and South Pacific
coast districts curing Thursday. AMI and low
temperature viii continue the Northwest
Along Made Atlantic and New England coasts the
VII - and mostly s0Uthery Along the
South Atlantic Coast the vlris Will he Hight and fresh
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS PROMISED FOR ARCH.
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE ALREADY NUM-
BEERS ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY

FIVE-TO MEET TOMORROW
Several promises Of subscriptions Of from $4,000
10 S2ocp for the perpetuation OF the Dewey Arch
nave been received by Charles II. Nco acting
secretary OF the Citizens Committee on Scope AMI
Pan. These subscriptions have been promised by
men who have con.ented to act the committee.
which will meet for organization tomorrow ut
noon IN the directors room OF tho ST. Paul
Building
The Citizens Committee already numbers about
one hundred and seventy-fve With acceptances
coming In with almost every mail. Colonel William
{. Church. who has been active In the movement.
Will preside at to-morrow's meeting
The following additions to the committee were
made yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12


The London CITY ana Midland Bank Linitci IS
the fourth largest bank in the British cenital @
....e..l 49,, - - -
S"'eeSSiui mas Inc h'aNaeeheht OF
LONDON Tie institution been that for the
RANEFR OK halfvoar ending limo IN 1sA g.,
l.-r..rrJ m, 80, t,..,5...,- -. -
SUI IN Al ~ l"'u ~'''n'''"S a' 'e 'd'e OF ID %:
CAN SlIIA- cent Inc general manager !Or the
TON city Of London y g II Pollock is
DO, r,,. g., ,,,,a o,.,. p. 49, VI,
80 - " 'N ""--
doIl-AStorla, anu "l"H seen 'Here yesterday SAD.
Il viii probably be IN this country FOR some time
am on - measure. trp for the purpose OF seeing
"iI "' "a b., -, .,.- hen nr, hs- III
80 Du - H., r.'.,., 80, 49,, 49,, 49, az.
, ..r t, an, ,,,nhtrire i',.i,'le.' y'b
,st,,r u. 49, o, ~ no iarecs- ccr 80
- - - -. i,nd,r hank Among our rnlori II
and fGr.i,r ra,r.enordrufe = re- th4 T9uk 81 Pritisn
N.r,t An,.ri.1 no Rank ~ Non.r-al ~ <.w-
V.,k prrl.r. ENrharge ia nix and the Firsr Va
tla,'.l hanks in Chicago Milwaukee, and Cincinnati
I.-i,r 49, ., "a T0r,nr0 and 20 frsv.i fhr,t1pb
the Dominion and return 20 NewYork IN about "A
mann I MAJ, then have 10 20 10 south America
49, ,. a, ~. ,r.nfs .. IA. Chinsn Goverrrnenf
49,. 49, ...se..... ny 49, r.,,li,ed fhare
ana my f''s'''-' mo- -. ~ 4. -. ,,os
'"h' " ti'f.'' u, - i, .''lIt I'm, I'm
$50 ~ ~ ~ r..<-, ~ TO-, sd- H. II
- , -. rherte - one - 6~ y nd r1,nas nj
Ipnr'h u ~ C.a - 80 t, ,,s - -, %
'.~ IL Wrote m. fha, he would sick 10
the mine as long - II was open. and as they are
49,. ~ am not worried for his safety how
me- b. o. 49,. = ~ nf man vhn cau ta.e "a .
20 O. - 80 $500 - ~ ' " ~ 49,
~ ''...- 80, :. MIL ,as,it IN MAKING tho rrars
= " ., ,o,is5 d.-"n,iercv If me E,isiss Fmnire
and he orange Free State one We. II II In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

Gustav Won seyrerti;z, one Of the principal
comedians Of the Irving Place Theatre arrived In
the Trave from Europe yesterday. He Will make
his temperance on Monday. Lebardien the
chocolate manufacturer. IN the three act farce
"Madel ais Recruit" the ORIGINAL German version
OF Inc Girl IN the Barracks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Miss Alma Powell has been engaged for the Cas-
tie Square Opera Company at the American The
atre Miss Adelaide Norwood made her first ap-
poarance with the Castle Square Opera Company
last night singing the part Of Juliet. in place OF
Miss Yvonne de Trevllle