davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
DIAMONDS ADVANCE IN VALUE.

RISE OF 80 OR 40 PER CENT IN THE LAST YEAR
one hears q great deal in these days about the
"unearned Increment" on real estate which en-
riches land owners through other peoples exerons
but those who invested their money in diamonds
last year have already enjoyed rise OF from 30 to
40 per cent in the value Of the stones though per-
haps they do not know It, New-York jewellers say
that such Is the case however and that real estate
Investment is a slow means OF making money COM
pared with buying "sparklers" II this statement
had been issued about Christmas time. when all
the world is making gifts 1t might be regarded
with suspicion as tho work of jewellers press
agent intended TO stimulate buying. But It was
only called forth by the remarkable figures pub
lished by the General Appraisers the other day,
showing that tho importation at this port Of
precious stones for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1899 aggregated 20.O4a.ol.
The size OF this sum attracted attention, and in
vestigation showed that II was due not so much to
increase In the quantity Of imported gems to the
rise in value Of such diamonds were imported.
now worth $l20. Another interesting point about
this revelation Is tho fact that dealers do not agree
as 10 the cause OF the rise. Some contend that the
unsettled state OF affairs in South Africa has linz
ited the output. Others declare that the De Beers
Syndicate, which controls the diamond market, is
putting up tho price arbitrarily, and that slump
I'm prices Is sure to follow. Others again say that
the supply is normal but the demand is vastly
greater than ever before and this is attributed TO
The good times and general business prosperity
which the United States Is enjoying under Repub-
lican Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
TO BECOME A CORPORATION.

ARTICLES SENT TO ALBANY BY BUCHANAN 6
LYALI. THE TOBACCO FlRA.
Articles OF incorporation OF the tobacco firm OF
buchanan & I,yall ono Of tho two three I'm
portaat concerns which have refused TO be alb
sorbei BY the so-called Tobacco Trust, have within
lay or so been forwarded 10 the Secretary OF State
at Albany The corporate name Will be unchanged
from the firm name OF buchanan & Lyall" The
firm has extensive factories In Brooklyn, where
it's business was established about forty years ago
by william Buchanan and d. C. Lyall. In 1892
Mr. Lyall died. his retaining his share In the
business until a few months ago. when. after some
litigation. Mr.. Buchanan purchased the estate )
interest The firm has large established trade
for It's specialties. and has always prospered de-
spite competition, which sometimes has been ex-
ceedingy severe: but 1t has been thought desirable
10 extend its field OF operations especially in the
West where It is planned TO erect several factories
and for this reason the business has been changed
from a co-partnershp to Incorporated COM
pany.
Tho company Is capitalized at 100000 fully paid
up The stock Is not 10 be listed on the Exchange.
nor will It appear In tho public market The directors
for the first year will be William Buchanan,
Charles T. Buchanan, John ID. Crmmins, vice
president Of the City Trust Company: Vincent p.
Travers, George b. Wilson. president Of the At
lantc Snuff Company; Felix Campbell. president OF
tho Peoples Trust Company, OF Brooklyn; Robert
McGnnls T. Tileston Wells. Abraham d. Cox. jr.,
and Eugene \. Phiubin.
The American Tobacco Company has a total au-
thorlzed capt. llZaton OF yIOVVcD, ana us reIate1
company the Continental Tobacco Company or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
NEW-YORhERS AT CAPE NAY.
LARGE COTTAGE COLONY AT THE WELL
KNOWN RESORT


Cape May, n. j., Aug. 5 (SpeciaD.-The height of
the summer season is gradually approaching. and
week is expected be the biggest week Of
the summer The season has been Il successful
one especially with the cottage colony which this
year is larger than it has been for several sea
sons.
The golf links, of course, are the centre Of life
during the daytime and especially those days
when there are contests Fishing is excellent
weakish being caught in large numbers and the
kingish which Is gamy species of the fnny
tribe, is also appearing in the waters about Cape
May. handsome silver cup has been purchased
TO be awarded to the fastest yacht here in the
twenty foot class The yacht which gets the cup
holds It only until the next race.
u. Catham, well known member Of Charles
Frohman's company. is spending his vacation at
the Merchants Exchange.
Mrs. B. Warner. of Brooklyn was among late
arrivals the Windsor
Miss ChalOner is among the NewYO stay
ing the Cape House. Cape May Point.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Daniel Hastings and Miss
Hastings guests OF Colonel John /. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Cummings and Miss Marie
Cummings have Joined the New-York contingent
at the Chalfonte.
Former Peace Commissioner and Mrs George
Gray. of Delaware, are numbered among the
prominent guests who are making short visit at
the Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Rushton among the
New Workers at the Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallan Odell have joined the New
York colony at the Stockton Hotel
Bishop and Mrs. Ethelbert Tolbert, Of Contra
Pennsylvania. guests at the Windsor.
Mrs. Ella A Whitney has joined the New-Yorb
colony at the Baldwin
George II. Sichel, of New-York. has arrived al
Congress Hall. E. L. Plumb is among New YORK
who recently arrived at the Stockton for ar
extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs Felix blanchard. OF New York, are
guests at the cottage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Den
| got. -
Dr. Paul Barringer, executive head OF the Uni
verslty of Virginia. Is at the Beach-ave. cottage
| of his brother .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S Dougherty Of New-Y York
| are pleasantly located at the Carroll Niia. Mr.
Dougherty is the son Of the late Daniel Dougherty
| the silver tongued orator.
| A party of New Workers at Pier Avenue Inn IN
| clude Richard Craig, John Kaufman. Jay kaun
| man. and Mr.. and Mrs. William DAILY.
| Arthur r. Joyce. OF New-York, is at the La
[. 4. Updyke is among New-Yorkers at Con
| gress Hall -
Colonel William Glazier, Of New-York. Is at th'
| Shoreham, Cape May Point - :.
| Mrs. ]. M Beach, OF New-York, is among late
| arrivals at Congress Han. -
| Mr. and Mrs. II. Goodwin are among New YORK
| ers who to Congress Hall on Wednesda!
| epeninR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
GOLF PLANS AT SEABRIGHT.

seabright, n. j.. Aug. (SpecaD-The Seabright
Golf Club grounds will be the scene Of many in
teresting tournaments in August. The hot wave
July put damper on the sport II. l.. Terrell,
occupies q cottage the Rumson Road. has
d cup for the four weeks ending August IS.
contest will begin Monday. A medal play
cap, for women only, is also on the schedule
.ugust. The cup for this contest will be pre-
d by Mrs. E. d. Adams. Mrs. w. s. p. Prem
offers cup for special boyle handicap, and
contest will start next week.
nother interesting competition Will be the four
me contest. Mrs. G. r. Howell, Of Monmouth
ach, offers the cups. Competing teams Will play
Saturdays during the month. The winning team
idicap as follows: The first round TO be played
or before September !. the final round on or be-
e September g.
che week ending tonight has been a busy one at
e hotels. Euchre parties and hops prevailed.
Monmouth Beach Is as gay as ever. Dull days
9 unknown at this exclusive resort.
Mrs William Barbour's Ocean-ave. cottage will
the scene OF charity entertainment next
lursday. The proceeds will be for the benefit OF
Babies Hospital. ,Lexing ton-ave. and Fifty
atson, tr. and Mrs Tying in charge OF the
tertainment.
rhe second Of the series of entertainments giver
,unced to take place next Tuesday night.
st. Peters Church. Galilee, is one OF the mos
,pular places Of worship along the shore. TIT
xt Sunday the Right Rev DR.. Leighton Coleman
,,ssnop Of Delaware, Will preach There VIII b.
necial music this occasion
Miss Blanche Horton. Of Monmouth Beach sanet
q l. Horton. The death Of Mrs. Horton a
y ton, England. last week was sad blow Z
amily.. Her body will be brought to TIL
Hugh Il. Camp has left the Clubhouse Csrol
nmoGth Beach for the Adirondack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION OF NAILS.
PART OF THE SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH
CLASS MATTER WILL BE HANDLED
AT STATION II.

Postmaster Van Colt is giving close attention TO
the question Of developing some plan or plans for
overcoming the congestion OF mail at the General
Postofice. The pneumatic mail tubes have been
OF great benefit IN distributing first class mall buc,
the accumulation OF mail matter OF the second,
third and fourth classes. newspapers. publications.
and merchandise, Is serious question.
The suggestion made some time ago that.
space In some building near the Postoitice should
be rented where this class OF mail matter could bs
handled. Mr.. Van Colt has been in correspondence
with the Department at Washington on the sub,
tect and this plan approved. The postmaster
said however, that for the proper handling OF such
mail twenty thousand square feet OF floor space
would be necessary, and II was almost impossible
10 secure such accommodations In any building in
the neighborhood OF the Postotice. All OF thts
class OF mail is now handled and distributed In the
basement OF the General Postofilce, dark, hot and
poorly ventilated place. on Monday next a new
plan, which Postmaster Van Colt believes Will tend
largely to relieve the congestion OF mail matter az
the General Postofice will be adopted. Under this
new plan all mail matter OF the second, third and
fourth classes. for points IN the West, 70 be dis
patched over the New-York Central and West
Shore roads, for points in the New-Engand states
and on Long Island will be transferred in mail
vans from the General Postofiice TO Station II, IN
the Grand Central Palace. There these mails WI
be handled by force OF fifteen clerks, transferred
from the force work In handling this class
of mail matter in the basement or the Geherai
Postofiice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
NEW-ENGLAND GAS q COKE.
BOSTON & MAINE TO USE BETWEEN FOUH
HUNDRED THOUSAND AND FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND TONS OF COKE PER YEAR


Boson.-Presldent Lucius Tuttle of the Boston
& Maine says regarding the introduction OF coke
fuel on this system:
Coke, as produced by the New-E England Gas &
Coke Company. is perfect locomotive fuel and
We are changing over our locomotive equipment so
as to adapt same to the burning OF coke rap
idly we get engines into the shops. This
process is naturally slow at this season OF the
I'VE expect 10 have fifty locomotives changed
this summer and one hundred before next JAM
uary, unless some new conditions arise which we
do not anticipate. We already have about a dozen
changed over, and are using most OF them In our
suburban service between Boston. Gloucester and
Marbehead. We have one on our through Portland
express and IT is fulfilling all our expectations.
1T costs about $50 TO change engine by
placing In water CRATES. which We find best adapt
ed for the purpose. The coke creates such an In
tense heat that cast iron CRATES not serviceabe
by building up our engine tenders are able
to run engines from 25 to 100 miles without re-
coal
""of course. the great advantage in the use OF
coke is that 1t is dustless and smokeess. On the
run from Boston to Portland there will hardly re
main a handful OF ashes, whereas In the burning
main.
merable Through the oiing of our roadbed and
the burning OF coke We will be able to give pas
that Boston Mai M%ns w nn esSs
Coke as a locomotive fuel is only made possible
coa Wss lGT De into coke simply
the coke the cost would make Its use prohbitiye,
engines as for passenger, and when, we can get to
1t 1t will be used on both freight and passenger en-
Coal and understand its use. Bituminous coal re-
qures constant firing. whereas coke only requires
We asked President Tustls e in his Spin,on,
other roads WoId not be chsed e
s ss a s6s r s q na to @ tom. ysa4
5hess viii not be w m%Sh e1 for sss theT roads
News Bureau)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
were r. H. Atkins Thomas Wliiiaihs' T. - ~"

were e. H. Atkins. Thomas Williams T. T. '''
cher and w. B. Hustled. . =, Nrs
Miss Headley. of Newark Is 'he guest -
Martin Phillip -. rorsev Ci,v is the guest
Miss Ida z. Voorhees,. OF Jersey lily 10 '''
OF MIS-; W:aOOd md sara Durand Of Newark, an
vai y,sitors here have arrived for me n9 New
hS Wis Hasted and Miss A D. hdis'eu' u ~
fSfk ss MABEL urritt Of Englewood Is the guest Vi
,ar sSster Mrs f. Holden smith ,,,. Cobr and
her nd Mrs A. W Kenworthy' MISS COnhd aitu
F. l. Martin Of Plainffs 64 I fSITee pheasant
ing parH SrdenbuTg6 Of New,YGrk Rr0 nn sat
architect. Joined his family at the'r co''"se '''
urday. soiourners here are Mr.. and
Ne q a II Churchill ana fanny anu -
ME- Me- Arthur S Niles, of New-York'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

We've succeeded in getting very unusual
larlv in the white, at prices that are in many ms
garments are the very newest up-to-date concerts,
fort and pleasure in wearing. Those OF SILK are
AT soc. INSTEAD OF CSC. AND Sl.2S.-
White Lawn Waists with handsome embroidered
inserting down front and fine embroidered in
sorting in yoke, peated back; also some pretty
white Waists with embroidered inserting, bias
effect.
AT 9Sc. INSTEAD OF Sl.5O AND S1.6e.-
An assorted lot of fine white Waists in tucked
yoke and embroidered effect, also some DAINTY
Waists with tucked yoke and four rows OF lace
inserting among them.
AT SI.29 INSTEAD OF S1.98.-White Lawn
Waists, tucked down front, with three wide in
servings.
AT Sl6e INSTEAD OF $3.50 TO S2.19.-
An assorted lot Of white Lawn Waists in differ
emf STYLES. tucked and embroidered inserting;
also some all-over embroidered Waists never
sold less than S2.79.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
VISITORS TO BERNARDSVfLLB.

ardsville n. j., Aug. CSpeciaD.-The season
nardsyille is now half over. and conservative
of the hotel managers places II as the
that the Mine Mountain resorts have
gn. The month OF August, which brings
rowds here. is yet to come. ana July mas
an fulfilled It's previous RECORDS.
Mrs John H. Stevens and family. OF
X, are here.
not Ranney of New-York Joined his
here Saturday.
Richard w. Elliott, of New-York. Ia the
. of her mother. Mrs. Frederick Finck.
C. c. Page. Robert c. Taylor and j. e. Mo
of New-York were the guests Of Mrs. WILL
lnclair on Saturday.
ng the arrivals from the city during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
ELKS FAIR AT ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. Aug. 6.-Great preparations have been
made for tho Elks' Industrial Street Fair and Car
nival, which will be formally opened to the public
on Monday noon next by Northumberland
Woodruff The exhibition. which comprises ex-
tensive array Of manufactures and domestic ar
ticles will last the entire week. There are TO be
seven public parades The Chamber OF Commerce
has co-operated with the Elks in arranging the ex-
hib,tion. All OF the railroads entering Rochester
will run excursion trains daily from points within
one hundred miles Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
The Best Shirt Waist Offer Yet.

OF OF Shirt Waists for to-morrows selling, partictt
ances much less than half regular prices. All the
pleasure to examine, 10 say nothing OF the com.
eight, and the very best offers made this season.
AT 29c. INSTEAD OF 69c.-Good Percale
Waists in figures and stripes, neat desirable
patterns, detachable collar.
AT Acc. INSTEAD OF 9Sc.-Fancy Lawn and
Percae Waists, light and medium colorings,
among them some very pretty Sample Waists.
AT CSC INSTEAD OF Sl.45 TO S2.25.-A col'
lection of Waists in Madras, fine Bingham,
fancy Lawn and Percale, all up to date, desir'
able colors, perfect fitting.
AT S1.98 INSTEAD OF S3.9S-2O0 assorted
China Silk Waists, in black, white, cardinal,
heIorope, light pink, blue,gray, some made with
solid corded front, others bias corded effects.
AT SOS INSTEAD OF $4.9S AND $685.
Taffeta Silk Waists in Bayadere stripes, hello.
trope, light gray, tan and blue; also splendid
lot of Japanese Silk Waists in black, hello, pink
and cardinal, tucked and hemstitched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

A there has been an increasing demand for
ser,ous compositions from patrons OF Mr.. Kalten-
horns summer night orchestral concerts at the
9, Nicholas Garden Sixty-sxth-st. and Columbus
ayo he has decided that hereafter Tuesdays shall
no "svmphony nights" Tschaikowsky's sym
nbonv Pathetique" will be played next Tuesday
evening. Tonight the programme will be as fol-
lows:
priests March "Athale
Overture Raymond muaS
Norwegian Rhaps1dy - 49,. Ocean.
lump Hermann Basse 1850,
wo,an's Farewell and Magic Fire Scene Wsgner
overure AasanIeilo :s Au6er
Evening Song......' - - - Boccherini
Selection Carmen iia n,de
Largo ''''' Violin solo. Mr.. Kaltenborn. s.,,..u
Eastern Pictures.
'Rcyen du Lion .........''.'''''''
on Tuesday night the concert MASTER Mr. Max
Earger. viii be the SOLO perIormei anu ''o P
e.nrme will be follows:
Overture Euryanthe M,Ssenet
Nociurne D major Chopin Milhs snsI
'S'''"e'''S Mr. Karser.
Waltz 'Freuet Lebens'' strauss
symphony no CPa,httaue) 'Tsehsk9wssy
Overture, "Ieonoe No S..'.'.- SAM S ena
'''''' Violin solo. Mr. Karger. w..
Bacchanac 'Tannhauser observation-disclosures Waei
Waltz "Wiener But 'S''""''
Mark Hamburg. the Russian pianist who Is to
tour the United States the coming season unuel
the management OF Victor Thrane, VIII san from
Liverpool October IS the steamship Ieutonic,
mCrts in the Western cities. and VIII make ns
first NewYork appearance VIII me ana 20" ioi II
The Pittsburg Orchestra, under the direction OF
Victor Herbert will give two symphony concerts dNo
ct Carnegie Hal in January . aha pssFls The
orchestra will begin It's hfth season this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
THE NATIONAL G. A. r. ENC1MPMENT

Cincinnati. Aug. 5.-Actng Commander IN Chief
w. C. Johnson. OF the Grand Army or the Re-
public, has issued what may be his last official
general order. 1t applies TO the coming NationaI
Encampment in Philadelphia on September L. Il
establishes the National headquarters at the Con-
tinental Hotel All National officers 10 report
The National Council Of Administration will
meet the same afternoon at the Continental Hotel
The thirty-thrd National Encampment will con-
vene for business at 10 a. m. on Wednesday Sep
TENDER 6, In the Grand opera House The parade
will be on Tuesday at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
INCORPORATED IN THIS STATE.

Albany. Aug 5-The following companies were
Incorporated to-day;
The Phelps q Cary Company. of New-York, to
Manufacture articles OF gold and silver; capital.
800 coo Directors William Chester Phelps. of
Workers: Henry A. Cary OF New York; j. Steane.
~ JJart{ord Conn and w. b. Gladding, OF ProV-
dence, r. l. . ~, vi, . .,
~ prnnare slate and other ores: capital. $500
Directors. Daniel C; Carroll George w BostwiclS
The A r Gluglione MacarCni Company OF New
varE. CAPITAL $35 900. Directors, Richard b. Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
NEW ELECTRIC CHAIR MODEL

Poughkeepsie. Aug. 6.-Dr. Joaquin Marill, OF
this city. has invented and applied for patents on
an electric chair. which he says is a great i'm
provement over the chairs now used In the New
York State prisons. He says that his chair Will
produce death Instantly and without pain with
one thousand volts Of electric fluid He has a
model Of the invention set up in his ONCE and
second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
OF THE THEATRES.

The burlesque The Maid in the Moon is draw
,r, good sized audiences 10 tho Casino ROOF gar
den In the cast are Richard Carrie Gilbert Greg
ory Harry Kelly. John e.. Slayn, Lionel Lawrence
Edward Eeelcy William Gould. Ruth White oiVe
Wallace and Gladys Van The vaudeville offerings
for this week include Bdrtel and Morris, parody
.,,,.rs. 1,dd Pcdv.av direct from the Palace. Lon
don in his dancing autonaton speciality; Maulc
Courtney. Ruth White, In character changes; VIII
lam Eaglish. Aunabclc Moore. Chris TN" Wcsslng
Gladys Van. the March Of the Ama|ons ana TWO
East"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

Mcintyre and Heath. the veteran burnt CORK CO.
med!ans are at Proctors Twenty-third-st. Inc
atre this week II IS likely that they VIII present
Tho Georgia Mlustres." although an entirely ne"
act IS being rehcarsed by them, entitled Inc
Racetrack Touts" Among the many others are
Lima and Want comedy acrobats; Gordon EIdrld
a capital rnonalogist: George Paxton and Lillian
Jerome introducing n idea in Illustrated songs
Eith Hall concdiennc; Hickey and Nelson, ccccilI
III romedy and De witt and Tourlec, muslcAl
novelties To-dAy's continuous concert VIII brlns
out Charles r Ellis and company. the three 62Ih-
enc Artie Hall. George M"ader. Behhett anu h""'
Earl and Wilson and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

The biz at Mr.. Pastors this week Includes the
"Fnporors Of Music" Howard, Russell. Edwards
ard Whiting. the Western acrobats Scott and WI
son. Ralph Post and Essc clinton. Pearl Null
vey and Lizzie Inman. In After the BaU'; Phil
nps ald Naynon. with their trained birds; Miss
Ada Jones soprano sooist. the la Nees dancer
introducing their novelty. The Swengalied Don
Mics Annie Morris coon songs: Dick aud kitte
Kummins sketch team Vernon; the VgntriLoquls
and Miss Minnie Vernon, Magician BROOKS ana
Urooks Gilbert Grnrd. animal imltator and gen,
aroI MIMIC. German and Leonard. In Life ana
Fun" and the American Vitagraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

man. A. f. Gluglione and Thomas b. Lindsay OF
New-Yor 49, -
Chautauqua Press, OF Chqutau9ua; cappo IND
Directors Clement Stu1ebaker, OF South BEND, lhu-
George f. Vincent of Chicago; Wilson NJ Day, OK
Cleveland. J. Franklin Hunt, OF Chautauqua' ana
Froderick W. HYDE. OF Jamestown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

Roster & Bal have adopted policy OF present
ing a straight vaudeville programme. and chanBe
OF bin ky 80 far cas- Is possible. New faces on
thc roof Garden this week VIII include the Monte
Mvro Troupe OF eccentric pantomimists; Randall
and Leon. coucdicnuos; Mile Mari" Bauf"gard'
singer and dancer. Fee and I'M in a horizontal
bar act: the Donazctta Trio Of acrobats and bal
ancers: Sadie Probst. scro comic: Grace vaughn
a character change artist; Mack ana Day IN an
irish sketch. and Eldora and Norine. juggling and
balancing There VIII bc return engagement or
George &. Davis. humOrist and imitator; Lelma
Rawlstou. male imporsonhtor. ana tho NeaPontih
Tr1ulaIour Zoo Il now concert programme, lncludlhs
solos quartcts and mandolin playing. In case II
rain the performance VIII take place IN the music
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

tie demand The manufacturers are well pleased.
and they look for good business for the next twd
months and then they WILL be free from thelf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

sidney Herbert lato Of Augustn Days forces
has been engaged by Jacob Lit to create one OF
the important parts In THE Ghetto, when ne VIII
nroducc early I'm October for the first time IN
America at the Broadway Theatre. The EngI' 81
version OF the play has been made by chester
Chnrnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

White and Agnes Paul. Cole and Johnson. Fremont
sisters Nellie Mcguire and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

one Of the features OF the first number OF Lady
Cburchius Anglo Saxon Review Is the new three
act romantic drama by Mrs Craisie (John ohVer
Irohbcs II f. announced that Franklin II. Sargent
10. ,rr,rged with Mrs. Cragie for the first per
Yr,"rcn ~ the play in November with a specially
selected professional cast Efshsh reh's are hciu
Inv George Alexander