davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-14
WHAT WOULD WASHINGTON
SAYi
His Great Rrpublic Aiding and
Abetting England i'm Crushing
Out a Sister Republic.

Washington, October r1.-It is
practically settled that the United
States will look after the interests
of Great Britain in the Transvaal
in the event of war. Although
Great Britain has made no formal
request for such action on the
part of the United States up to a
late hour this afternoon, it is be-
lieved that there is a perfect
understanding to that effect be.
tween the representatives of the
two governments. Mr.. Tower,
the British charge d'affairs, had
another conference with Secretary
Hill at the state department to
day, at which it is believed an
understanding was reached that
the United States would look
after British interests in the
Transvaal in case the Withdrawal
of the British representative was
made necessary by a declaration
of war.
The United States representa-
tive in the Transvaal and also in
the British colony of Natal and
Cape Colony, as well as the con-
suls in the Free State, will be
very busy men in the event of an
outbreak of hostilities, for, in
addition to the British interests
which will be confided to their
care, their first attention must be
directed to those of American
citizens. These are by no means
inconsiderable in extent and
value. The best information the
state department has been able
to gather tends to show that there
are no less than 1000 American
citizens in the Transvaal and Free
State alone, and these Americans
are, as a rule, men of standing,
representing in many cases great
American manufacturing and ex-
porting concerns, as we'll as being
charged with supervision over
the interests of American capi-
talists who have invested in the
gold and diamond fields to the
extent of many millions of dollars.
London, Oct. 1.-The foreign
office confirms the report from
Washington that Great Britain
has asked the United States to
empower the United States con
sui authorities in the Transvaal
to represent British interests
there during the hostilities.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-14
IMPORTANT. NOTICE.

WILL BE IN LANCASTER for
1 short time,to settle up the accounts
due the drm Of T. M. Fitzpatrick &
Bro. All psrties owing the above firm
must settle upat once. When I leave,
All accounts unpaid, will be placed in
an officers hands for collection. Don't
fafi TO heed this notice as 1t will be
positively the last time I will be- here.
!" Dot. IL, 1899. 2t-oew.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-14

ga fool can ask more questions
than a wise man can answer.
Amt that so ?"
81 can't answer you."-
apolis Journal.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-14

The "Plow Boy Preacher" Rev. j.
kirkman, Belle River, ILL.,, says: "Af-
ter suffering from Bronchial or lung
trouble for ten years, 1 was cured by
One Minute Cough Cure. It is all that
10 claimed for IL and more" 1t cures
coughs, colds. grippe and ali throat
and lung troubles. Crawford Bros.
d-w-s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-14
navy VERSUS THE Army.
TWO DIFFERENT STORIES OF
CAPTURE OF NOVELErA.
Admiral WatsOn's Account Va.
ries Materially From That of
General Otis.

washington. Oct. 10. The na
val account Of the attack ou Nov
eleta, which differs materially
from the account given by Geu.
Otis. ls contained In the following
cablegram received at the navy
department today from Admiral
Watson:
Manila, October 1O.-Secretary
of the Navy, Washington: Oct. s,
Elliott, with three hundred ma
rines, at request of Gen. OTIS, at
tackled insurgents outside Move
leta, carried outposts and town,
while Gen. Schwan took old Ca
vite and approached NoveIeta at
right angles. Elliott's advance
effected a junction with Schwan
at Noveleta. After resting re
turned, having accomplished a
most difficult task highly credit.
able. SpanIards found Noveleta
impregnable; once lost An entire
regiment there. Petrol shelled
the country ahead of Elliott, but
marines were subject to hot fire
from the insurgents. Two officers
and nine men wounded; one man
has since died. There were fifty
{ Here followed the names of the
wounded.) The Callao's hight
draught enabled her to take DO
sltion, whence she effectively
shelled the fleeing insurgen ts.
Langhorne was wounded early
while dressing HILLS wound, but
continued caring for wounded
and sick the entire day. He de
serves the highest praise.
Watson.
MAJOR BELLS Reconnaissance.
Manila, October 1871 q. m.
Bell, with one hundred
and twenty pickle men of the
36th regiment, made a reconnois.
sance yesterday in the direction
of Florida Blanco, four miles out
of Guagua, and encountered a
body of one hundred insurgents.
whom they routed, capturing a
lieutenant and three armed pri-
Yates. Near Florida Blanco they
met another body of insurgent ts
and routed them, capturing an
other armed lieutenant and one
private. Returning with twenty
scouts Major Bell encountered
tn g enemy third time. I he re.
copoissanc ce resulted IN scattering
the insurgents in that locality.
The last two days have wit.
messed considerable outpost fir.
ing by small bands of insurge n ts
on the northern lines. Simulta-
neous with the affair near La
Iona Church yesterday the out
posts of the American forces at
Caloocan, ,Deposito and Mariquina
were fred upon. 1t appears that
the insurgents in the neighbor
hood are operating in bands of
from five to twenty, and it is ru.
mored that attacks are to be
made upon the hospitals. The
uprising in Manila will result in
extra vigilance on the part of the
United States troops.
12:40 p. m.-Gen. Schwan's
column entered San Francisco de
Malabon without opposition this
morning. The Filipinos had fed /;
1t is not known where.
PROGRESS OF sCHwAN's COLUMN.
Washington, October 1O.-The
adjutant generals Office has re-
ceived the following dispatch
from Gen. Otis, dated Manila,
October 10: "Gen. Schwau's col
umn moved this morning from
Santa Cruz de Malabon, and is
now believed to be in San Fran.
cisco de Malabon, not meeting
with determined resistance mat
kAro - =
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-14

Joseps Stockford, Hodgdon, Me-,
healed a ore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles of long
standing by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t cures all skin diseases
Crawford Bros. d-w.s
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
THE PHILIPPINES.
A CORRESPONDENT WHO BELIEVES IN DO
ING ONE THING AT A TINE.

A CORRESPONDENT WHO BELIEVES IN DO
ING ONE THING AT TINE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We yet technically at war with Spain.
The treaty which has cost so much time will
end that and shut her off from having anything
TO say about the Philippines. After that Is
ratified. our hands will be free; We can do what
seems to us right. and no outsider will have any
right TO interfere. The treaty does not bind the
United States to any course Of policy. So far
as that is concerned, the fleet and Army may be
recalled the next day. and the Filipinos left to
stew in their own BROTH or may establish a
protectorate with a view TO ultimate self-gov
ernment, or pursue any other course that shall
seem best. The treaty has absolutely nothing
to do with it
Then why not ratify It at once. and then the
next thing will be In order? What do Mr.. Hoar
and his followers expect to gain for the United
States or for the Fillpinos by rejecting this
treaty? Is It a new set Of Commissioners who
shall go back to Paris and try again? What
instructions would they give them? Would Mr..
Hoar ray through them tC the Spanish Conmis-
sloaers: Gentlemen. we can't trust ourselves
In regard to the Philippines and so we want
TO insert clause binding the United States
| to"-what? Mr. Hoar has not told u.s. and
| doubt II any OF the opponents or the treaty can
tell; but anyhow, they say they won't ratify the
| treaty as it IS.
| Besides the modification Of going back to the
| Spaniards and saying we didn't know our own
| minds there will be eXpense-the matter or
| least importance-an indefinite delay, reopen
ing Of old sores, and invitation TO urtriendly
| critics at home AMI In Europe. which they Will
not be slow to avail themselves Of TO thrust IN
! their probes and irritate wounds which would
seem now In fair way 10 neal
Besides there is no possible need OF doing
! this The United States can manage the mat
! ter all the more easily for having Spain or lis
/ hands 1t seems the part of common-sense 10
/ take matters at a time.
| First let the Senate ratify the treaty. Inen
/ let Congress take up the Philippine question,
! aud II il is in their opinion the wsest course
call the Army and ships home. and let the Fill
pinos 90 to the -. Our children would De
| proud OF that! -
some one has said: Don't cr!ticisc unless you
| ran offer something better" That applies 70 the
| onnonents OF the treaty not to those who would
! have them ratify f. 1t is for them TO oiter
| something better which, while retaining all that
is good in the present treaty, shall not Illuminate
/ the Nation by a confession that II needs
/ compact with Spain @ TO keep IL IN tne way
! ~ dealing humanely with her former subjects
Humaney! Why, the Spaniards don I hho"
! what the word means
Eor one I wish tie Spaniards had never had
,bese Islands and then the United States would
not havn been obliged to take them. But In the
/ nrovidence OF God we have them; the probe m
| ia what to do with them. Rejecting the treaty
Is Is w. VIC hoiO nc C. p. WARING.
pouobkeepsIe n. Y, Jan. II. 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
THE TAX ON PERSONAL PROPERTY.
A SUGGESTION THAT IT BE ABOLISHED. En-
cEpT IN THE CASE OF CORPORATIONS.

A SUGGESTION THAT 1T BE ABOLISHED. En-
cEpT IN THE CASE OF CORPORATIONS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your letter from Albany IN to-days
paper deserves the careful attention OF every
Republican in the Empire State Tne time mas
come to introduce bill in the Legislature 10
exempt personal property from taxation except
that owned by corporations.
Many years ago a clerk In the Tax Depart
ment In this city suggested to me that all the
tax should be put upon real estate ana corpora
tlons I long opposed this system. but now. see
ing what farce the taxation OF personally 49,
feel that the tax should be levied upon reai
estate and corporations alone. I speak as
freeholder, because every dollar that have Is
invested in city real estate. excepting my mousse
hold effects and wearing apparel
have often heard that the last generation OF
the Astor family favored putting all the tax
upon real estate and l think that they were
nearly right It Is Idle to waste more money
In appointing a commission to inquire into the
tax on personal property fees have been wasted
upon political lawyers for doing work OF this
kind for the last twenty years. The Legislature
never pays attention 20 the reports OF the TAX
commissions and the thing TO DO IS lot the
Governor to request n member OF the statutory
Revision Commission to prepare bill TO tax
real estate and corporations only. and let 1t
be introduced in the Assembly at the earliest
moment. Some city member can be found who
will force a fight upon this measure II the
Committee on Taxation and Retrenchment VIII
not report It. let him move TO discharge the
committee and call the ayes and noes, and let
the public know what country members oppose
this plan.
Greater New-York now pays about two-thirds
OF the state tax and the few cents which each
hard working farmer might be compelled to pay
by the exemption of personal property from
taxation will be only a drop in the bucket. The
time has come for action, and think that am
not the only freeholder in greater New-York
who will ask the lie gislature to exempt personal
property from taxation.
The wealthy x-dodgers who vote In New
Jersey. Connecticut and on Long Island are too
we'll known to your readers to call for com
ment but ] shall only refer to several New
York multi-monaires who within the last two
years have decided to reside In Newport to
evade the payment OF a tax on their personality
In New York State. STALWART.
New-York. January 16, 1899
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
DIED.

A. aSa~ MSaat o % Hon wsm January Bacon S @
be 1sd Hs late ssdfqs ss rsat,sS SS
January 10. 1880 o'clock
cr,rRNEYon January 1s. after lingering Illness.
TFomas chrney. in his 73d year , 90 =, G
Fq3e 's:' sr If. as hoas 6 S'?8'S @ Yes;
Trterment 1T convenience of ianily'
SATURDAY evening January n1t 49, ahs at n' Fsr
mund Cooper D. D. ve2s rector Of the Church
rn5ea af eeTvees will be held the above church on
vS5s eersy are requested Bring ve'tmen
Tnterrnent at Essex. y. Y.
The Aason No 55
SON formerly % Cincinnati.
Sp,,n9 Sincnnati papers please copy.
prNcAN-on January 10Th. 1909. at her resdepe. & No
Ssy Io OF David Duncan in the s5th year q her age
rr,oreI services Thursday. January 10TH at p. m
sund1y 1G Jnuayd ssd - 3 yts Mann'h W. Pardon
Funeral will be he'd at her ae a. 10
pipI;atiyes p; H, and friends invited to attend
Interment at Trinity Cemetery
u,yrryAt Newtown. Conn, January Is 1890. Marcus
G H1wisy .rys Will be held at his late residence. New
f1nvrS ign COM on THURSDAY the 10Th ns at O'Clock
p m.
HIIhIia, widow Of Richard Huer, in her s4th year
Funeral services VIII De neG az % an Tuesdav Ian.
daughter.
a. The eonyenencf 1spo Tl o'clock
Three minutes walk from station Return 'rai" '''
p m.
r,pRARp-sudaenly on January io at his residence
No is Eas, eith-st Edmond Gates Hubbard
morning at 10 O'Clock.
KhdIy i2sesIgeoS omit R'ii Gowers.
2P Tsoma 5a%p' h1op H DAUGHTER the late
F,ne1a services will held the lscture-roorn OF tne
Brick Presbyterian Church. on wednesday afternoon
at 2.3o o'clock
NARrEAt his residence No III West 4ad-st, January
Hsra from ST. Francis Xavier West le,hs.. Tuesday
morning $50.
Kindly omt no"ers
McRAEDY-on January is rheodora Mccrsedy daush- laugh,
Tor ~ the late Thomas and Ann RoorbaeX MoCfdeny'
r> aga - services a, St Barhoomews Church Madison
ave- and 44th-s on Thursday morning. al 300 O'CLOCK
NrcuoLsoN-on January H. 1890. Sarah r. Nicholson
daughter Of the late cyen'us Beers and WIDOW OF
rSsSs Mgs' services will be held the house q Mis-: IAvna
Piau Huntington. Long Island on Tuesday i'h n'''
Long s G Island Railroad train leave. 1870 from JAm'''
| sin ana 1880 from Thrty-four'h street fe'ry'
sTKASoE3%2aInt tn, 32ast Nsw-York Of pneumonia William
Strange.
| Interment at Greenwood
rrNGuAsron Monday January iS ssi,S nsS' wsSa q s.
father, ess oi Frederick and Carrie iIemsnover
TainnSha.t EGnns.i '''''
| ,,rrrrrcrIryM her residence. No. lOl 81
WI IL LII January 10 1890 Josephine j. 81 Fex
1,,,tSsn daughter Of the late John h. ~ fs'A III
the year OF her age
| Funeral private.
yorrNci-on the ie,h inst. Caroline Han'o'o "'''" %
Charles Young. ,, -. Al. re.,ssnre Of her SON
tn law Henry w Bookstaver No ~ Eas. OH" ".S1ch
:; tuesday nth inst, at 45O p' M 20 wnon
s,.ras Of the family invited Intern " eun.s ,
day at Montgomery. ~ T. on arrival VI N ~
A-The Kensico C-metery.--rTivCsu. s.suua rsn,ra;
Harlem Railroad 4S minutes ride from the oaha @sn'~
l Denot. Ofce 42d- st.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
curpcH CONGRESS HAS NEW SECRETARY.
ur Is THE REV. DIR. c. T. SMITH, f11Oi i0'
r,,rprrr,s OF ST. JAMES'S CHURCH.

II rs THE KEW. bi' - -
r,rptrrs OF ST JAMES's CHURCH.
4. ,neet,nr OF the Church Congress OF the
,-,,ed states held yesterday at NO hioie HOUSE.
- pay Dr Cornelius b. Smith, OF this city. was
n the office Of corresponding secretary iate
10 vacant by the death OF the Kew Ut Johh
w. kramer who for many years had been the IN
49, c,,,b has long been prominent among the
rnscopal clergymen Of the diocese OF new & oih
II yas horn about sixty-hve years ago IN Ne"-
,Ia,,.n Conn. and was graduated from Irihi'y
col,1ge Hartford, in that state In 1898. he .ooh
-, b,s theological studies IN the General lheoosl-
oa, seminary. this city and was graduated III l''',
u,t,h bishops Scarborough. OF New-|ersey' ana
oaId,np Of Colorado as his classmates. re Was Was
opSatned deacon by Bishop NililhHp .n IoY,' tseS
" " ,hn nrtesthood by Bishop HOTato JotteI III % Lo
70 tne p5a until 1863 he ociated as assstant MN
ister for the frst year In HOY - riS be nerlod in
ipronkiyn and for the remainder OF me ,ssi he
byrch Of the Ascension, This city IN leoS ne
.me & called TO ST. Johns, Lowell Mass wo 80 g, ,
va ar he received call TO the recf39rsnlp o o..
IIamess Church Madison-ave ana S%eveny % ~ III IN
and remained there dnti ms sntS 80
,,soi nerlod OF thirty years on w. en- ss
to9.h Ehnrch OF the Holy Trinity WIN 81; jams !.
oh 1hrcb u in 1895 Dr. Smith Tetred from 'he Pu'P''
Ii The title OF rector emeritus, - Tho
VII IL was one OF the original WcnipeIs u W Il
ohnrcb congress of the United Stattn aIu iaas o, J
1,avs taken an active part In its ue'oe'"''o'' anu
advancement.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
N1LEss DIGNIFILD ATTITUDE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Is II not true of General Nelson A. Niles IN
,b,. recent annoyance by an officer In the Army
49,. .tIs that rueth his spirit Is greater than he
rat +aketh a city,? In fact. It appears that Cen
eral Miles can do both. Again is there not reason
m fear that an officer who shows such poor judg-
roent as TO abuse and insult his superior officer
may lack Judgment IN the selection OF beer? What
relation do these occurrences bear 10 the grand
events OF 1898 and the desires for 1899?
New-York. Jan. IL. 1889. HlKAMlA-
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
LAST TWO DAYS"

LAST TWO DAYS"
AMERICAN ART GALLERIHSs
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK
EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
0 to 8 and 73o to 10 O'Clock.
Executors Absolute Public Sale To-
morrow w we'd dnesday). Thursday ana
Friday Evenings. Jan. Is. ID
and 20, at O'Clock
AT CHICKERING HALL.
Admis5ion FREQ. Ne Reserved Seass.
VALU ABLE PAIN I n q g
SELECTED FROM THE
POWERS ART GALLERY
COLLECTION.
A GRAND CLOCK,
MARBLE STATUARY. ETC.
THOMAS r.. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

ly to be observed Mr. Jefferson Winter acted Trip.
Mr. De witt Jennings and Miss Mabel Roebuck
are new In Crabtree and Maria. and Mr.. Ritchie
Ling. making his nrst appearance at this theatre.
appeared as Sir Harry Bumper and sang the usual
song with capital effect. Mr.. William Hazetire
gave a neat and careful performance Of the
ceedingy ungrateful part OF Rowley. The mnuet
was prettily done and was warmly appauded.
There is life in the good old English comedy. and
Its success pleasant to sec w. W.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
nrnoc1rrOy OF N. ROSTAND TO BE TAREN

c.h,oago Jan. 80. E. Bodington and H. a
.Iexander OF Paris. authorized to-day by ,he
United states Circuit Court to take the Sa
Of Edmund Rostand. the autnoMl tn M oi Gross to have
bSnn nurloned from The MerchasIrth rh,nagn "
CSornv}le " written by s. E. Gross OF Chi0ae''
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
TIE DINNER TO GENERAL "ooD'

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT SAYS HE WILL f''D-
ABLY BE UNABLE TO ATTEND IT.
Albany, JAN 16.-Governor hooseNet -,
-. -. rrobablv would not be able TO attend
.he d,nner 70 be gwen in honor OF General Wood
,n New-York tomorrow nSht.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

over Lake Superior moved to Lake Ontario and
second storm has developed Off the middle Atlantic
coast. , -. .,,,,,. 49,,
moved 10 Manitoba and has caused decided fall IN
ten,nerature in the middle Missouri Valley, Bismarck
reportng fall OF "a degrees In twenty-four hours and
to below zero
Rain has fallen in the Atlantic and Gulf States and in
tho lower lake region and middle and north Pacihc
Coast IIaht snow in Missouri Valley and light rain
or snow in the middle Rocky Mountain region.
remained stationary IN
,nclding The Pacific coast. fall in the Missouri
Valley and upper lake region Rain may be expected
IN the Atlantic states clearing Tuesday night; fair and
nuch colder Wednesday clearing and much colder In the
lake regions tho Ohio Valley and middle ana west Gun
die and upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
Fresh souheeserly winds may be expected the north
Atlantic coast and fresh variable winds on tho middle
nd auth Atlantic coast
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
uABVARD-p princeton DEBATE.

1x,ao. Macs IAN 16-The date OF the Har-
- pr,ncotor debate has been fixed for Aprii D..
~ win be held at Princeton. The subject 10 oe
discussed has not yet been choseh'
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
SENATOR FRYE BETTER.

w.sb,npton. Jan. Ex-senator Frye VINO Is SUI
,ora With cold is better to-day. but IS sun con.
rned 70 his room and it is thought tha' tie VIII NV
he ahle TO 10 out for several Gays
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
GENERAL STANTON LIKELY TO RECOVER.
HAWKINS AND OTHERS.

Washington, Jan. i6.--To tho surprise OF his ply
sician and friends Paymaster- General Stanton.
who has been suffering with severe attack or
pneumonia last night rallied from the critical con-
difion he had been In for three days. and may COM
plecly recover.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern NewYork, rain. followed
by fair 1uch colder Wednesday: fresh southerly
winds becoming souhwestery.
For District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and virginia ran follow e
BY fair Tuesday afternoon or night. fair and much
colder Wednesday: fresh variable winds.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania, Western
Ney-York and Onto rain probably turning into on
tho lakes fair Tuesday night much colder light variable
winds becoming northwestery and increasing
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

An attractive entertainment was presented al
ronv PASTORS Theatre yesterday by Tony faS-
,,S tor, Sin0 Sino Eour Nelson and Milledge IN Ihe
secTe Hart c9r McBIffH aHd H and the RPamer
9aa.cin 'rders: Conway and Stats. Marion ana
Pss Vino and Seare and Purcell and Maynard
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

Tribun. oace Jan IL. / a. m--The weather yese'e
s,v wa. rainy The temperature ranged between ~ ana
20 A.sr... IN, ,yerare ,45) being 81 degrees higher
than that OF Sunday and 5 higher than that OK the cor
responding day of last year.
II Will rain In this vicinity to-day
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

The second act Of Martha" was shown by the
c,rema.ograph at the Eden Musee yesterday ana
,vas sung by voices behind the screen Ine other
features of the exhibition were the usual o"e''
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

MAIN OFFIcE-No 1874 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. I,N2 Broadway.. "A.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Iripnhe AZ
London-Once Of The Tribune. No, i49 Fleet,sI
Morton. Chaplin n Co. No. o Princess-s' 81. L. ~
Brown. Gould e. Co.. No. 81 New Onlord-sL y...
American Express Company, NO: "a'er'" A'e~''
Thomas Cook 4 son. Lutgate Circus. -,.-. .,.~>
The London Office Of The Tribune Is conyeoiens p'>"
10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
Par<-J. Munroe 4 Co.. No Z Rue Scrloe
Hottinguer & Co, No. 3s Rue de Provence
Ncrgan HarIes & Co.. No 81 Boulevard hAnss"s~
credit fyonnais, Bureau des Etransers
American Express Company. No. Rue Halevy'
Thomas Cook Il Son. No. Place ds rOpera
Genevl-Iomhard Cdler & Co.. and Union BANK
-Mhltoy & co.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

new farce by Edward Milton Royle with
Miss selena Fetter Royle at the head OF tie ca =
~ .-9 a.. oh,s, feature OF the bill at Keiths Union
& Sfs r r. beafre Yesterday. Among the others "
Msifess and Maid Miss Ma Mare hrrss Trio the
Naginlevs and Willard Simms
cur,osities. natural and unnatural and vaudevlI.o
were as is customary. the attractions a' i'
c,ourteenth Street Museum yesterday
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

The streator Zouaves gave an expert exhibition
drIu At Proctors Twenty-thrd Street Theatre yes
terday and the audiences were also enter
tanned by Miller Kent the sisters, Sisters SrafSer MafSeIs
Sollv Mestayer Pitrot. Mayme Gehrue Zazei ana
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

There was little change at Roster niai ias'
night The programme Included MISS lua 49,
&c .,,stornation dancer; Josephine Sabel Nine.
MsrzeIla. with her trained birds; the Hese@nahMiS ma M
the Dartos, the Painter brothers anu '''e >
Alllsons.