davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-26
WHIPPING THE DEVIL AROUND
THE STUMP.

Several OF our Virginia. contcmpo-
parties agree with the Virgnian- Pilot
In opposing the now revealed scheme
10 ALLEVIATE our oysters from Virginians
and make truck of them to outlanders.
The sale Of the oyster rocks themselves
will hardly be proposed, and how lit
tie necessary that is to the real grab
game is shown by the concurrence OF
even the Richmond Times In opposi-
ton to the sale of the rocks There
are many ways of whipping the devil
around the stump, and it is the oysters,
ana not the rocks, that are coveted
The Suffolk Herald appears to voice
Inc general consensus i'll the following:
The proposition of a syndicate. with
New York and other foreign capitalists
at It's back. TO buy the Virginia oyster
grounds throughout the waters of the
Commonwealth will hardly prevail
VirginianS Will never agree to such n
proposition. The oyster industry is not
only giving employment to thousands
OF our citizens, but the present system
or taxation on private lands is paying
the Stale handsomely, and the revenue
Will increase each year by this method.
which seems satisfactory to all con-
ccrned.
we readily concur in what the Rich
mond Dispatch adds, and most en-
phatically in its latter paragraphs:
Our Information is that the people of
this State are satisfied with the ba sic
features of the present oyster law and
with the promise OF revenue therefrom
But by some 1t is supposed that the law
Is not properly enforced In some local
ltics. or course, never yet was there
law passed levyinE taxes which was
not evaded or openly violated. No
doubt the oyster country has the usual
percentage of taX-dndgers. We know
OF no section of Virginia. or of the
United states. of of the world, where
taN-dodgcrs do not exist. But we be-
lieve there Is no community or class
IN the oyster country against which
such charge or insinuation will lie
nevertheless, we should like TO see the
fuil pressure of public opinion actively
eNertcd TO sustain the present law. In
that way the burden of taxation may
be made to fall equally In that way
the up-couniry people may be induced
to hold their hands in the matter of
radical legislation.
far as sailing or -lnasin oilt
the States property in its oyster rocks.
why. that Is not to be thought of
We doubt II it could be done without
amending the State Constitution. But
IL there be no constitutional obstacle
IN the way. we cannot believe that the
Dcmocra tic party In Virginia would
care to make Itself responsible for anv
such legislation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-26
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Raleigh. n. c.. News and observcr)
The Norfolk NirGinian-P Pilot repub-
fishes from Sundays News and Obser-
Yer the letter Of DIR. lIufham on "'rhc
State Slave Pens and Summerell's Mis-
take" and commenting on it, says:
1t will be read by thousands who will
applaud the sentiment therein ex-
pressed"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-26
(Alexandria (va.) Gazette.)

The United States Government has
ordered the taking of II census in Cuba
but that II does not intend TO place any
reliance upon that census. is proved by
the fact that 1t has entrusted the work
of taking it to murderers. gamblers
bandits. robbers, thieves and men con.
stantlys under police surveillance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-26
I.aurel. Md. Democrat.

We tell you about these good times
the Republicans promised you. There
are 60 vacant hnuss in Laurel With
the Republicans in power another term
there will be fewer people in in Laurel
than there were twenty four years ago.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-26
Charlotte, n. G., Observer.

While in the business of making eX-
plantations concerning his adn.nistra-
ton of affairs in New York Governor
Roosevelt might tell his Ohio audiences
what caused tile noted Mazet commit
tee to let up on Tammany's alleged
corruption SO suddenly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-26
Wilmington. n G. Star

Editor Le;morc. of the Manila Amer
lean. s on his way to Washington to
urge the bouncing OF Otis. Ii he talks
like he sings ink Otis may as well
come down out OF that tree.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-26
Frcdcricksburg Va Frcc-Lance.

The great growth of trusts in this
country can be gathered from official
figures, showing that two thousand Of
them. authorized to issue stock to the
amount of three and one-half billion
dollars. have been chartered in New
Jersey during the last year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-26

jacksonville Fla, Times Union Citizen.
Wherever war is there goes the Mis-
souri, mule. He is about as necessary
now as rapid-nre guns. and must soon
be acknowledged generally for what we
know him to bean article OF tine vari-
city contrabaNd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
The Melon Market.

New York. Aug. 1.--Muskmelons irreg-
u.ar; fancy firm; under grades pressed for
sale ana weak. Watermelons demoralized
offerings VII not average enough 10 pay
. Densfs.
Muskmelons. Jcrsey, Jenny Lind and
Gem rer CRAZE. G5.Q$l Is; do rer barre.
81 5)02. 50: DO Baltimore per hushel b1s-
Itet. iO075c; do Maryland, Roxy Ford
seed extra rer crate. $l.75Q2 %; do fair %
good. 81 .0la1 30; do per carrier, 75caSl 25
do Gem and Jenny Lind per two basket
carrier, 50cM$1 90; do Virginia and North
Carolina per tarrel 50c0$l. 90; do Virg nia
and North Carolina per carrier, 20a50ci DO
per a sket. 5O050'.
Watermelons per carload, $4,000 10000;
do per ore hundred. $j.00Ql2.C0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
GRAM. PROVISIONS. ETC

New York Aug. Flour, weak and
fully Zoe lower 10 sell. Rye -four. weak
good to fair, $2.9Od31O Corn meal, weak.
Barley dun. Barley malt, dun
Wheat spot, weak No 2 red 75lbc:
options opened weak and sold off through
the influence Of disappointing cables, sup
plemented by continued excellent crop
news; the market was weak and unsettled
at zee net decline; September closed 74ssc.
December, 76l5c
Corn, spot, weak; No 2, 3GAc; options
opened easier at lsc decline owing to bear
ish home crop news and under steady IL
quotation declined in face of a good ex-
port trade; closed weak nc net decline q.
September closed, 359sc; December Closed
343ic.
Oats spot quiet; No . 27c; options were
quiet Beef steady. Cut meats firm
Pork, steady Lard, easy; Western steam
ed $500 refined. quiet Cotton seed oil
quiet. Petroleum, firm. Rice. firm. But
ter steady; Western creamery. f501gc.
state dairy l3nl7c. Cheese, firm; large
while, SIC Eggs, irregular: state and
Pennsylvania, 15al6c; Western, fresh. Ioal
l5hc.
Potatoes. easy; fair 10 prime. si0l01. 50.
common. 50075c; fancy, SL75q2OO; south
ern sweets, $200q245. Cabbage steady.
Long Island 50 0oal00 per 100. Cotton. by
steam 70 Liverpool 15c nominal Coffee
options opened steady at unchanged prices
and ruled generally duh and features,esy
all day. with ather weak UNDERGONE fo,-
lowing lower cables, heavy Brazilian re
celpts small warehouse deliveries and
slack spot demand; there was no outside
speculative interest 70 speak Of: closed
8 eady; sales, 1000 bags, including Sep
tember, 4.25c; December 1850 spot. Rio
duh and nominal, with weak undertone:
mild quiet and barely steady. Sugar.
strong. Win decided upward tendency:
fair refining l5-1Gc bid centrifugal. &C.
test ii2c bid; mo,asses sugar. l3-1Gc bid
refined, strong, with good demand
Chicago. Aug. Corn was the big
markel on the exchange to-day, extreme
iy favorable crop reIorts causing Hqu.da-
ton that was heavy enough 10 cut asM%
off previous prices. Wheat suffered from
lack q cash demand ard lost iz0Mc. Oals
closed nc lower. Provisions c.ose1 rather
weak but a shade higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest Closing.
Wheat, No. 2
Sept ...691s@G9% G975Q7o CO cols
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
COTTON DULL.
'r"p Reports Good Throughout the
Entire Cotton, Belt.

Ne" YORK, Aug. L-Fe W brokers on the
cotton Exchange had orders when the
market opened this MOI ming and through
out the session busine IS of anv descrin-
.'oH came IN very slowly. Room operators
were not in mood TO push out new risks
.''suu'h as the new; from abroad and
we crop center did not warrant aggressive
0NNon IN either direction. The market
N'"'i quiet at an advance of one point
w. ue'llne OF one u oint, and after huc-
'Na''hS within a nge or 3 points, closed
qHtt ana steady net unchanged to one
".4' higher Know leCge that the fever
.' gained foothold In the South tend
~" make investor 3 cautious and check
oH'seuous transat tons on the part of
ploIesslonal contingent Crop news
T 0nquesuonably good on the average.
~, N's information being especially fine
weekly crop and weather statement
~ '"' governments was about as looked
1'a' therefore, mace little stir in the
,"'iNe.' English cables were summed of
.'''.e consequer &c for or against the
A." York, Aug. /, noon.-Cotton flu
opened quiet; August 5.50c: Septem-
'olc; October, soc; November 73c.
'.oef 3.18c; January, 584c; February.
march, 59Jc; April 5.93c. May. soc:
Jute, 6olc -1'''' ''''0'
,. %," York. Aug. /. 1 p. m.--Cot.on flu
=-... ,Iosed quieC and steady; August,
y.,.t 9eptemoeE 5-55c October soc; No
H".r 5Hc; December 579c. January
-. EehIuary, 5.86c; March, $500; April.
''. May 5.9Sc; June cole.
..- orleans, Aug 1.-Cotton futures
qWel and steady; August. SAC BID:
Na,.,,.,.'.ee.rI' 3 391540c; October 5.4Oa5llc:
J5r.,.'r.,,.e' 2.4ot 5.4ic; December, 54sa55Oa:
March 80 h5ie; February, 5.55a555c;
g. ork' Aug. Hubbard Bros. &
v..,o.SS, oL cotton: The 5ureau report was
tins" tHect UD5n the market. which re-
deyeIIi Jus oullnoss and is waiting further
ins f5o ltrl.' The croo appears 10 be do
pronisa %eH net brilliantly, but with
e-,1-70 suncient 10 deter BUYERS. While
s."e's are few at present nriccs - ''''0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02

uhue TO be the object of inquiry in an
grades. The market for brown goods for
domestic use is in fairy good shape.
Bleached cottons have been ordered quite
Feeiy IN small lots, in spite of recent adj
vances.
Coarse-colored cottons are firm and in
steady demand. DENNIS are unchanged.
win orders of considerable extent report
"a rom gay 10 day Print cloths are
quiet in regular lines The price tone is
well sustained and there is little bidding
ior c.oths on any basis lower than that
OIL &c for extras. The demand for prints
continues very active. Ginghams and
otner woven colored goods show excellent
general results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
cpIRITS STILL THE FEATURE.
rms Kidding ~ CENTS AND NO
SALES REPORTED.

s..opa Demand for the Offerings.
,..i, StiIl steady and Selling at
Unchanged Prices-Cotton Market
null and Observation-Disclosures
MARKETS steady.
-..5rrlh. Aug. 1.-The month opened
gi,5 ,a- situation about the same in the
.~srzat markets. The spirits turpentne
PARTICULARLY active and bids were a.
a. Po.iq was selling steadily al the
..r,s prices. There was nothing doing in
-..,o1 The wholesale markets were
s,s,5v. The following resume of the dif-
fs-eot markets viii show the quotations
and tone "a, The close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02

I-E it''N t'IitiltS ut RtutI ports
Galve.t1n-Q quiet; middling, SIC; net re-
coWts ~; gross, 50; stock, 1916
New Oreaus-QUiet; middling, sac; net
receipts so; gross, 80; sales $50; stock. 147-
~
Mobile Nominal; m:ddnng, 511-16c;
stick, 56f.
Charleston Quiet and nominal; net re-
c-ipts +; gross. 4; stock, 6 O0l.
Nlmmgtou-Stead middhng, SIC: net
receipts 9, gross, s; sales, 2O9; stock. 9.171
Norfalk-Steady; middlng, 15-16c; net
receipts, IS; gross, IS; sales, 1853; stock, %
Baltimora- NomInal; m:ddlng. csc;
gross 800 stock, 8,217
New York -Quiet; middling, Csc: net re-
''ps S; gross, 236; sales, 1850; stock,
1:Lfl7.
Boston-Quiet and steady midd6ng, SIC;
net receipts. 13S: gross, 1871.
elpha-Quiet; middling, csc; stock
SOS
Da 'y movements at interior towns
Aueusra-Stealy; middlng, SIC; net re-
1g.p's is; gross, Is; sales, So; stock s.
mphis-Steady; middling. SIC: net re-
cert-. ,5'; gross. 1850; sales go; stock, TO-
st. Louis-Quiet; middlng. sac; net re
ee.rts. IS gross, 1866; stock, $3.50
Cincnnati-Dull;mdding, SIC; stock, g.
Haustoa-Quiet; middung. 513-16c; net
receipts 3; gross, 8; stock. 1929
LomSviile-Steady; mddling, 57sc.
Exports Of Cotton This Day
New Orleaus-COastwise $3.50.
No7i'e-Coastwise 1870
S9Vanuab-Coastwise 594
Whining ,on-CoastWise 100
Norfolk twise 1000.
No" YorS-To Great Britain, sos; coast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02

from . m p
m m
4 p
l. m
and
am
vesio sleeper be
4 from
+
c. p & T
d C A.
WRN IcINTY D T A. Yves Broada and
A o. IL G. P A. l. A A
Trains hom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02

Cash quotations. We're as fOIIoW8. T IouI.
easy. No. spring wheat, 671ac, No. 2
spring wheat. 67@69Ac; No. red 7O1sc.
No 2 corn, S0l4c: No yellow corn, @OAc;
No 2 oats 23q25c; No. 3 white, 2l&a2512c-
No rye. SIC. No 2 barley, 3in36c. No.
doxseed. 96lka97c; ~ w. 800 Prime
timothy seed, s242la@245 Mess pork, per
barrel, a.65a825 Lard, per 100 pounds
s515a5.25 Short ribs, loose, $3.50. Dry
sailed shoulders. boxed, 4laa43sc. Short
clear sides. H.l50A25 Whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per ga Ion, $l.26.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
NANAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentue-There was a strong
demand for spirits to-day. and factors
We're independent folks Exporters We're
bidding &c, but could NOT buy a the pr.oe
Al the Board of Trade, at the first call
the market was buHeGned firm at 42c
WIN sa-es of 260. Al the last call the
sales.
Rosin-The same prices prevailed and
the demand continued good. The reported
sales were Us barrels. The quotations at
INC opening and cLosins wore as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02

c5o4s , OK Aug, 1.-Conditions I'm drv
T5. r, Laae are on the whole satisfactory.
both '-'I ket Is generally an active one.
on g l'ol trading ard mail orders be.ng
kct i. 80, oasis The stap.e cotton mar
'''''iy active. Exports goods con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02

Cotton Ties-standard 45-pound arrow
large lots, 95c; small lots, $L05.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02

No 80, 50 an rs m
2l,J Pou
&
and Waycss
3 Washington
o
oil Washnston
s.
Steam alp
Mondays Thursdays
Saturdays following Havana n" Wede%
and
Port Tampa 2 Mondays Wednesday,
p
T. A. ARMAND CITY Ticket Agent De Soto Hotel
p w WTFNN Passenger Traffic Manager
be Csc
OF he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
JOHN 6. BUTLER
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
Paints, Oils and Glass. SASH Doors. Bllnda
and Builders Supplies. Riain and DecoTa-
ave Wan PaDer. Foreign and Domestic
Ceme1ts. LINE Plaster and Hair. sole
Agent, for Abestine Cold Water Paint
q Congress street. west. and - Sc. JuAaD
street. WBst.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
Plant System.
TIME CARD
In Effect July "A. 1899.

BY 9oh MERIDIAN Tlms-one Hour slower Than city Time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02
Schedules Effective June 90 1899
goth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND rYpEE

10Th meridian or Savannah city time.
WEEK DAIS-Leave Savannah. $40 a
m, dO05 a. m. 1886 p. m, SOS p. m. $50 D.
m, S:S5 ?; m. Returning, leave Tybee 500
a. M 500 m. 11:1O a. M. Sis p M. 7;4O
p. M. 1910 p. m.
Sundays-Leave Savannah 7:45 a. m
IO::005 a m, l205 p. m, S:S5 p. m. 5:25 p. m.
Tybee. 500 a m, s:35 a. m. lilo a. M.
100 p. m. $50 p. M. 7:4O p. m. 1910 p. m.
Connections made at terminal points with
all trains Northwest, West and Southwest.
Sleeping cars on all night trains. Par
and Atlanta
For further Information and for sched-
ules TO all points beyond our line apply to
w. 6. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 1W Bull street.
J; G. HALLE, General Passenger Agent
y: II. HINTON, Traffic Manager
THEO. d. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent
JOHN M. EGAN. Vice President,
Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02

u. S. Is reg, ~ Y. c. lists lip I
ex-int. .... -. 1902 MIC gen. 5s1211ai
do IS. reg. ...1OS2l N. caro- ina 6s 127laI
do IS. cou. eH- ". carolina As ..lOi I
int. 49,. .... ..1CS14 No Pacific 1sts1l3
do new Is. regl29 90 IS ........... 674
do new As, cou.i29 do Is ........... 1885
do old As, reg. .ll2A N.H.C. & St.L.4s. 1914
do old IS, cou.113 N. & w. con. As. IS
do IS, reg. ..1l12s do gen. 6s .... 1876
do IS. cou ...1112s ore. Nav. lists Zip
D. of c. 3 Cos ..ll9 do As ........... 10li2
do class 3 lilo o. Short Line 6s.132
Ala. class A lilo do con. js ...,.1l24
do class C ..1O4 Reading gen. As. SslE
do Currency 100 r. G. W. lists . $50
Atch. gen As ..lOlAl ST. L. & I. NJ.
Go adjt As .... s512 con. Is .... ....11A
can. So eds ....1ll24St. l.. d s. +.
c. Il O. ii5s .... 9i12 gen. IS ....-....124lz
do 5s .........ll9 st. Paul con. .17O
c. & y. con. isis iStP.C. & P.lsts.l21A
do ST. deb.5s.l22l2 do do SIS .......12lS
Chi Term. As O.. $3.50. Ry. IS goo. .109ia
d. &, r. lists .. t06 Stan. r. & T. S. 81
do Is ......... 99lz Ten. new,set. SIS. 90
East Tenn, Va. r.. a. =. lists ....1l5
& Ga lists HOB do DDS ......... 53ia
Erie gen Is .... % Union Pac IS .10jA
Il w. & DC. Isl 70 Wabash lists ..,.117
Gen. Elec. IS JIG do 2ds ..........1f)
g II e S.A. 6s.l10ai West Shore As .115
do DDS .........lll WIS. Cent lists. 16la
II. & T.C.con.6s.ll0zs va. Centuries =. e5%
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02

) IS II s Il
sun. Eek. sun.
IilvlDailVlOnly. Sun. only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02

IL 81 Il o rs
sun, sun. lEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-02

WEST DIVISION AND \. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

oer the world and frequent conf.rei ooe,erences
otoIis,s are held The results or tneSe c,rcula-
ore embodied in a publication tnat mai anH over the
non OF six thousand. and Is sem ntusse and
ciS,,zed world Very aptly has TINS , Hru The
c! t, Ss becominR its American protoNPeA "a
League for Social Service. oeen
OPPORTUNITIES OF WORKING FrOi ~
This IS the social machinery that WILL i ,ha
goes well. be installed in NeN-Nork "i'"" ,,,
cornine voar The League Of Social Se'N'0' .,,,
nrs Tolmar and Strong at IS head mas " .,,
much of tho organization needed 10 eat'n rrul he
,oses ~ material. The Paris eNhlp!t W I've many
49,. r,,cleus Of the new collection i 10 no , he A
i,,oresting features. one of these - ,o,r met
ehine now being built that VIII snu" 49, l-ranch
iiI"e tiroe Win printed descriptions u. -
ar5 English The pictures VIII 60 I,if and OBJ
,iorri~al interest Illustrating the NJ az" I,nr
sD,,,,,t,ies ~ The working people of AIpeIl 'i'ady
dxarnfic 1--WE hundred pictures n4ttt. sstates and
collected Of the parks OF the hl'r ',,5i,iors
-,,.b ~ he~ subjects as factory NE anu D., for-
s,,,'sfnicrts ana dwellings VII ne "'v ~ screen
,,-.r5 II is the design TO cast ulviii o.ch
- .his machine a different SCI OF w .t,, SIN.
La,r and announce the topics heloI'iali,' lno-
d.,'.s my know when 10 com" 10 slu"S "' ''
ot,i subjects they are Interested hi' u, -
H. ,ddifion 10 the machine th'Ie VIZ ia.
wing fra me- of photographs m"uNl'N ~ MOI,
,,i~.[,t three cards in all each CONTAINING IA ~
,,ros A window besides. VII be nHca WIN 5n.,,
,'ortrs,.ire vel another set % SUBJECTS IN -,
ers ana "a SOS underneath there VIII he pt'npHl,,S
Sar rnadv reference upon all sorts OF topics ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Wife" has afforded abundant pleasure to the meo-
dramatically inclined and il Will doubtless continue
10 Dc so
Tony Pastor this week offers a programme in
Guiding Barnes and Ssson. In A Marrase Bro
ker' George Evans Thomas and Quinn. Cyr and
HolloWen Annie Morris Charles Diamond harp
s0loist singer and dancer. assisted by Miss Bea-
trice. saXophone sooiSt. Ada Jones singer Of pop
ular songs, kiroy and Bruqn. Maxwell and Dud-
ley. Scanlon and stevens. baWley. and Fontelle
Frederick A Pelot and the American Nitagraph
The Garrick Theatre Will open tomorrow even
ing. with Mrs. Leslie Carter In a resumption Of the
New-York run Of "Zaza" Mrs Carriers engage
ment - The Garrick Is limited 20 eighteen evening
performances and three Saturday matiness
Lonis Harrison and b -. Valentines In Para
disc Is evidently popular al the Biou The play
IA received nightly with manifestations OF plea sure
The last week u Hammerstelns Venetian Ter
race Garden is announced. and no has arranged
l. progrhnXn" comprising the Rossow Milgcts I'm.
M"t""N Russian troupe ~ dancers Ravson ana
June the Australian boomerang torl,r'r'. anu
letus band Of balloons the johnston. Rro,hs'
the 'ontur" Brothers. acrobas, Miss Gertrude I'm,
ledge foriuni Brothers. Mile Glide tho three IL,
Brothers Harding and All sid. Alberta NJ RI
vera trained animals and others
Tonight Miss Kitty Lotus and Miss Maggie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
COMFORTABLES.

Al e9c Each-Filled with Pure White Cotton
A, l'9S Each-Sati Comfortables, extra heavy.
A. 4 oS Fach-Down Quilts, made OF extra quail
" sateen, well filled with down, 6Xo size.
Full assortment Of Fine Down Quits covered
with silk or satin, filled with pure "'l''e uo""'
al prices that are Incompatible.
COUNTERPANES. c.....
Quilts. excellent quality. white
At 79c. EACH INSTEAD OF lOo-Jacquard
AT I ISS EACH INSTEAD OF 2.25-A special
lot of Fine Marseilles Counterpanes, new de-
sior good quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Hobbs" as played by Mrs @. n Gilbert.
Mis- annie Russell Charles Rchman and their
,s.,.l...s has won much favor ~ the Iyceum
Th,atf. ana Will no doubt stay for a long time and
win more
TA. Madison square Theatre has been crowded
81, cvery performance thus far " George II Broad
nrrrt.s farce why Smith Let Home The
audiences Isl. also given evidence. NN constant
laughter ana applause. % being well pleased
Afternoon and evening concerts are given ar the
Eden Muse whore they please large audiences
Nov clrcmarngraph views arc exhibited and the
Naxwurk- ar, iu good order PROPAGATION tr,
going 90 for the week q Tho Dewey celebration.
1.-THE Founders" goes on at the Casino Miss
Marie George ain return 20 the cast tomorrow
night Tine ncXt attraction az This house wlll be
the Alice Nielsen opera Company which Will ap-
pear u The Singing Girl on october &C., Edwa RI
j. Rice tonight begins in The Casino series Of
popular sunday night NeudeFi44e concerts. Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Cline head the bill on the top o, the New-York
Others are the Hawaiian Queens the Beaumont
sisters the Manhattan Comedy Four Polk and
hoilns Gilbert and Goldie. Ethel Levey Mr. ana
MIS- Beque. Maud Amber. Nina Collins Jessie
M'liar, Robert Vernon. Little Elsie and Arthur
stone ana Howard and Bland The bill OF tho
aerial Magnolia Grove this week will include Miss
hil'y Lotus Maggie Cline Marguerite SYLVIA
Mile. Lofty Ethel Levey the Beaumont Sisters
Montgomery and Stone. Imro Fox La Petite Ase-
hlde the Manhattan Trio the Three Polos pol-
ana Rollins. Reno and Richards Marguerite F.r
m.Sph ana the ballet Les Trois Amoursu.as.
lhr 'loslnS performance OK The Man In the Moan"
q, me New ork are announced The Man In ~.
Moon: Jr-; Is hcraldei as a production ~ comio
surprises IN scene. subject and cast S
Inc dramatic feature OF the hill al Keith. ,n,s
week VIII be the first production OF Fdvi, Ntu,o
Hoyles ne" farce Miss Wallet OF Wall s,raa, :.
Mt Royle and his wife. Selma Fetter hav. -,
suited 70 them. Miss Minnie Dupree viii ps atts
mut"ioKue cealled 'Cnierea al IN. TeierhrnNNe,,
ana the q l,earys Lew Hawkins etc viii ' an
kciths. WHY" prevails at
Arrangements have been made bv wh,.s a.,
BANDA Rosa Will appear at the Madison s,,.s W.
rard'n Tor one week beginning on SUNDAY -.
september a The conductor OF the hara 4, 49,
sSn'o Sorentino The band has lust closed - E.u-
~" VI seven weeks IN Minneapolis and 81 P."vea,