davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
CHILLICOTHE.


Ottumwa.
CHILLICOTHE.
Chillicothe, Dec. 7.-Mrs. j. S. Lavne
was visiting friends at Dudley We'd
nesday.
Thanksgiving evening which was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
The first quarterly meeting OF the
NJ. Z. church will be held in this place
next Sunday and Monday, Dec. 10 and
IL.
Mrs. Mary Ball went to Abba Tues
day for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIichaelsen returned to
their home in Des Moines last week
after short visit with Mrs. Michael
sens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Blu.
tin.
A. NJ. Lukins. of Ottumwa, was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan left oil
No. II Wednesday night for few
days visit with relatives at Greenfield
Grandma Warren's condition is un,
improved.
Newton Barker expects to leave fol
Montana next week.
HOPEwELL.
Hopewell, Dec. 7.-Rev. Jones, Of
Hedrick, filed his regular appoint
ment at this place last Sabbath on ac
count of bad weather. There was no
a very large crowd present.
Little Victor McReynolds is on thu
sick list.
A week old baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie White was buried at this plac'
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Z. B. White returned HON,
Wednesday after several weeks visi
1 with her daughter, Mrs. Belle CHS
man, of South Ottunwa.
1 Ed and Lerton belong, of near Al
bia, visited at the Hamilton hom
Wednesday.
Garry Cosman, of near Abba, passe,
through this place Monday.
1 SEYMOUR.
4 Seymour, Dec. 7.-This place wa
visited with light snow on Sunday e,
i ening, but not enough for sleighins
4 Skating was the order of the day.
II The second number of the lectur
course was given Monday evening b
Fred Emerson Brooks, who spen
about two and half hours reading hi
own poems. To say thatthey We're goo
would be but mild expression of til
people in general who heard them. III
4 Cttumwa male quartet will be the ne,
number and the people are expecting
rare treat.
| Paul Pettinger's mother and brothe
of Ohio, who have been visiting hi
for the past month, hav returne
: home.
T. NJ. Perkins & Co. have move
J from the store room which they occ
pied to the one vacated by the Chicas
store.
!, Mr.. Branson, of Oskaloosa, and N
Martin, of Mt. Vernon, are in tow
l this week.
i Thursday evening the people will ]
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
DUDLEY.

Dudley, Dec. 7.-Ben Hoover's resi-
dence caught fire last Monday fore
noon and burned to the ground. Lit
igin Of the fire is thought to be due
to poor fue.
". 7. Hasselrooth was in Munterville
yesterday on business.
Alfred Burgeson, who has lately re-
turned from The Dalles, Oregon, spent
last Saturday and Sunday with friends
near here.
Leslie Berry spent last Saturday and
Sunday at the parental home near
Blakesburg.
Mrs. A. S. Arnold met with quite an
accident one day last week, bruising
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07

Read the new Hub advertisement ir
this paper. lhey are statements o,
facts, not ghost stories.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07

Pay for what you get in cash and
see that you get what you pay for.
Try the modern way of doing business
at The Hub clothing store.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07

two of her fingers SO as to almost dis
able them from future use.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Gustavison, who
had been visiting relatives south OF
here, returned to their home las,
Thursday evening, on No. A.
Miss Amanda Burgeson spent last
Sunday with friends and relatives in
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
The Indispensable Collar
cite.

Indispensable because the new
JackeS demands it and because
fashion DEGREES that it must be
worn. We prepared for large bus
mess in these and the generous
sales made are evidence of our sue
cess. OF course low prices and de-
pendable quality have made this
busy selling possible.
At prices less than what others
ask for inferior kinds we show a
line of Furs of which we are justly
pround. Not poor skin amongst
them. Every piece carefully select
ed. These reliable ,Collarettes and
Scarfs are in Mink, Beaver, Seal,
Stone Marten, Opossum, etc.
Children's Fur Sets in all qualities.
In Muffs we can match everything
in the line of Furs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
Umbrellas.

There'll be rain, there'll be snow
'twiXt this and Christmas, You'll
perhaps need a new umbrella. Or it
may be just the needed thing for the
Christmas gift. Buy now, here, and
from these and you'll save some.
thing-we did.
20 and 2s-inch gloria umbrellas, no
better values in rain 0cs
protectors ever shown, 81. Ia.
and. .............. IS
26-inch ladies' umbrellas,
pearl and natural wood tn
handles, metal rods, many All
worth $1.0O more, at 80. OV
26-inch ladies' umbrellas, in
silk and gloria, a forest OF
new handles. to select 4 00
from, steel rods,tight rolls, O,VU
| from $500 to ...........
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
Priestley's Black Fabrics

To say thing Is popular does not
make it so. Popularity is measured
by demand. The demand for Priest.
ley's world celebrated weaves in ere.
pons, soleils, prunellas and mohairs
is such that Priestley's agents can,
not fill their orders. Happy those
merchants who bought early Need
we add that our stock was bought
early2
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
Our December Cloak Sale.

One of the most important, If not
the most important feature of our
December output is the famous gar
ment values we are now offering.
Carrying a bigger assortment Of
Jackets than all other Ottumwa
stores. We have punched these into
five different lots and marked at
about early saason,s yyho1esa1e COST
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07

Ormanyille, Dec. 7.-B. +. Skinner
was recent Des aloines visitor, and
while. there he was the guest OF
Messrs. Harry Riggs and Arson Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
SURROGATE VARNrM UPHELD.

The Arst appeal from decision Of Surrogate
Narnum has been decided by the Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court, which has affirmed the rul-
Ing Of the Surrogate. The decision In the mat
ter Of the estate Of John II. Harbeck, who ded in
1873. BY his viii he bequeathed 800 90 in 10
his wife giving her the power OF disposing Of tho
principal al her death Mrs Harbeck who died In
1896 left the property 20 certain persons. and 1t
cOntended by tho Controller that 1t subject to
the inheritance tax
The executors Of Mrs. Harbecks will appealed 10
Surrogate Narnum against the imposition Of the
tax, on tho ground that the power Of dsposing Of
the principal Of $4,000 given by the viii OF Mr.
Harbeck, and that as he had died before the
passage Of tho Inheritance Tax law OF 1892 his estate
was not liable transfer
The Controller held that the property was not
disposed Of by the will of Mr.. Harbeck. but by that
OF Mrs. Harbeck, and that the latter viii was
executed subsequent 10 the passage OF the In
herttance Tax law, and Mrs. Harbeck's death
took place after the act had been passed Il was
liable 10 taxation. Surrogate NaTnum decided I'm
favor Of the executors. holding that the disposition
OF the estate was made in accordance with the pro-
Visions OF Mr. Har becks Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
u1yrS SAYS Br WIS ROBBTD.

Ex-Adorman Charles Wines. OF SO. l~ i"''
Observation-Disclosures St. serving now as
deputy collector Of internal revenue, says ne WIS
b4,d IN aud robbed by three men At One-hundreI-
and-ninth-st and Amstordam-ave. on IN"7""y
night They took from him. he said, s." ana q
gold watch and chain. ~ the house OF MI
Wines yesterday morning. 10 could not he sen.
His daughter said he vas in bed sick. sac after
ward admitted that she had not seen h"T ia'A'r
yesterday The girl would rot ask her father
about the story he told tho police. .
4, ~. West Observation-Disclosures. station S"rG' ant
Wilson said that about l.3o O'clock Vines, ~
ru,icl intoxicated entered and told IL" story "I
the robbery. He said he mad met woman anu
started FOR n walk uptown with her having s..'
erai drinks on ,he way. He did not hncW 49,"
woman He was attacked and rohbed ny ,l.'''
men al one hundred aHi-nluth-st. sergeant u 100
sent Policeman Taylor out witt VINES 10 MAJ" "',
Investigation. Taylor sald That vines ""9
much Intoxicated that he could tel ho,A.h.
definite In going about hunting for traces "t 'iIo
robbers Policeman Taylor I'm aero ''. 'i..t
Short on whose heat the au,tgd r"h"ti &C.,
70 have occurred. short told lay 'r iA"t Wins
had told him the same story, and mat %" idl ~,
ve-tIgated IL and found nothing 10 IedH ~ wv
belief that there was robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
MOLINEUX ARRAlGNED.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY AND is RENAMED
THE DATE FOR TIE TRIAL.

Roland T. Nolineux was taken from the Iomos
70 Judge Blanchard's courtroom. Part OF Genera'
Sessions at 1920 o'c'1ck yesterday mornihs' I"
plead TO the Indictment charging him with the muir
der Of Mrs Kate J Adams When the case was
called Mr. Weeks dcmurrcd to the indictment IN a
formal manner The demurrer alleged that the III
dictnent was not found IN accordance with sections
q75 md 20 Of the Penal Code that IL charges more
,bar ono crime and the facts stated do not consu-
1ute a crime. -
Tho papcrs were handed to Judge blanchard VINO
overru,ed the demurrer Then the clerk, turning 10
1to,inc,x who arose said: Roland y. MolineuN'
Won are under Indictment for murder In the hrst
degree. DO you demand trial; Ito" 90 you P''"n
guilty or not guilty.
- am not guilty replied Moneux in a clear
voice.
rho, Mr. Weeks made a motion for the release OF
,bc Z oo5 cash bah In The hands of the city Cham
1orlain which Was given when MoneuX was
charged with assault on Cornish. District Attorney
Gardiner who was present IN person. stH ne
would formally object TO this motion. MT. N'chS
Ttul,d That ne had served notice OF the W'N"u ui'
allowed for the District Attorney maj ON, ~, a.
srreeI To- arl,t.. the matter to-day. After TINS MI
Weeks asked the District Attorney when ne "ouu
we vii not be ready in August, and am not
certain about September. Will have 10 consult NY
assoCi1t.- first" Nh Gardner answered 49,
..yNbil. | do not want 10 delay. SAD MT W t'hS'
Il desire ample ,ime 10 prepare my case, ana &C.
sire 20 know the date IN order TO nave inc '"So
In .~s yu bc no delay" said District Attorney
Gardiner We Will go To- trial as soon as II Is pos
eiule for us 90 DO So. ,,,.,.,,. os
Then tho proceedings were over. MohnenX was
-alnn h4rk 10 the Tombs. and the lawyers .eit the
courtroom The hearing lasted about four ana one
half minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Smith NewYorA. Via Queenstown. cuac Snp for Sew
ter New-Y York. sailed steamer Hertn~s On'' W.
Queenstown Aug .. 40 r-Sai,el S''"''
,pT Wa,, from Liverpool for New YORK -,,. tC;en.
S,ithampton Aug ARRIVED. steamer nHro.esleD
pssseI Hurst Castle go a m; sailed uranen ts
Wilhelm der Crosse Ger). EngelharI "'"
York. via therhourg >,,,y,ltau (BD.
glasgow Aug Arrived. steamer ''"9
Rraes New York - o,rabo (ilr), jar
IN. tus Arrived steamers Boston oiV kew
Par,iav New York; Brooklyn city O0' JAMES
lard Aug Passed steamers Amsterdam >.isolaS
- Ne, York for Rotterdam Aral tbr) ,,;,.ysrai
N.y-York for Dover; "a. 81 Andrew 'bp'
pr,vIc p,int Aug Passed steamer "lH'"
Ger, Scha.fer Hamburg for New-York. u,ch.ls
Hamburg Aug 2-Saed, steamers hhtlL, p.ineA
GIrl Frosgart. New York 3lst, Diamant 'Ge')' W.
Antwerp Aug Arrived. steamer Elise Marie w.
palliorf NcwNorN. - Ua,s.r WI
helm der crosse CGer,. Engebart Cfrom Bremen VIA SS
amptCn). New FORK. p.,,-,. (Fr).
bordeaux July 2o-Arrtyed steamer Panama Wv
Curct New York. ,,,.,
Sasres Aug Passed. steamer Abbazis (Auso' I"-'
ich. New York Tor Algers. .,. n, crslG
,irraltsr Aug Passed steamer Bolivia (Brl All
New-York. for Mediterranean ports. Sailed steaih@ ~
t}n Davidson from Palermo New-lork NJ. sandal
Alden Aug ARRIVED steamer Heathdene >br'' '
New York for Bombay. . 80, u-aub-
Victoria July 3l--Sailed steamer Nasnyth tbl p''
waite from SantOs). New-York. Ssv.
Ceara. Aug steamer Paraonse tBr). HkenS wv
York via Para. 80, IA
Pernambuco July 3o-Arrived. steamer Asti Ger, -
santos. July 3o-saed. steamer Mozart tBD' S"'7
NeH-NorA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
RICHMOND BOROUGH DRY.
INCONVENIENCE CAUSED by TIE CUT N THE
PRICE OF THE WATER SUPPLY.

INCONVENIENCE CAUSED by TIE CUT IN THE
PRICE OF THE WATER SUPPLY.
According 10 the report made ~ President Crom-
,..u 80 The Borough Of Richmond at the regular
woody meeting Of he Board Of Public Improve
,rar-s YESTERDAY staten Island IS anything but
q ri.,stut place 20 live in these warm summer
DAYS. This condition is caused by the attempt %
cut down the price paid the water supply compa-
mics The supply of Staten Island comes entirely
from two companies. the staten Island Water sup
ply Company and the Crystal Water Company
Both have asked for better prices.
Previous To- consolidation the staten islanders
paid these companies 81 a hydrant There are
about two hundred hydrants on the island. To each
OF these besides furnishing water for drinking and
putting out fires were allowed hve hundred gal
Ions for sprinkling purposes.
Last August the Board Of Public improvements
passed a resolution reducing the price to be paid
the companies to 81 a hydrant The companies re-
belled against this clt. and refused TO serve tho
city with water. Matters were patched UP, but the
companies still refused to allow the city TO us"
their water for sprinklug purposes. The city re-
tahated 10y refusing 20 allow the companies 10 eN-
tend their mains.
The matter was referred 10 Commissioner Dalton
Of the Department Of Water Supply for invest!Ea-
ton.
President Cromwell also complained about tho
lack OF assistance IN the TOpOgraph!cal Depart
BOARD meeting. replied: You can thank CivN Ser
vice for that It's Internal nuisance. There are
from eighteen hundred TO two thousand first class
surveyors walking the streets of this city, sj..l
much We need them We cant employ them
Have the Civil Service law repealed. and you can
have your maps completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
TARRYTOWN.

The Town Board has authorized long distance
telephones In the offices Of Supervisor George
Menzies al Irvington and ~ Town Clerk Charles
y Willard, IN this village
The contract for repairing tho East Irvington
Road has been awarded TO II. G. Moore by tho
Town BOHrd
Rear Admiral g. s Norton, u. s. y. Is spending
tho summer In Wilson Park
The members OF Irving Hose Company sur
prsed their foreman, John Lockhar. at his homo
In Cortlaud-st.. on Tuesday evening and presented
10 him "A fine table
The trustees Of each OF tho ten school districts
in GreenburR Township nl,d their annual reports
with Charles j. MillGTd. Town Clerk on Tuesday
The thirty-hrst annual excursion OF Solomon Z
Lodge FREQ and Accepted MasonS, Couey Isl
and and KOckaway, Will be held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
IMPORTS F0R JULY INCREASE.

"Tho volume OF importations through the port Of
Nea.-Y York seems 70 Le steadily on the Increase"
said Appraiser Wakeman yesterday 1t is no.
tccable fact that FOR the month u July l'@ COM
pared with the month Of July 1885. The number Of
invoices received increased from 1862 to 1908 and
the number Of invoices returned or passed in-
creased from 6SG2 10 1853 II IS gratifying that
have been able to return 27H more invoices III the
month Of July. 1881. cpmperrd with July, 1888,
with no larger force OF oilo and employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
RruOR ABOUT =. L. WELLMAN.

II was rumored yesterday that Francis l.. We'll
man. a member of the law firm Of Wellman &
Gooch and an * Assistant District Attorney Of
this city, would succeed EIhu Root chief coun-
fel TO the Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
Mr. Wellman Is az present IN Europe, and William
W Gooch, his partncr, said last night that ne had
heard nothing Of the matter MI Wellmau ~ al
ready Of th" company counsel. appearing
mostly I'm the casts which come up for public Trial
one II the compauy's officials said Ia>t night that
he thought II iuprObtb" that Nj Wellndn would
DO chosen to take Secretary Root 2 place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
MR.. wAKEuAN Not WORRIED.

Appraiser Waterman is not worrying over the IN
willingness Of the Madison square Republican cub
~ asnI, him 10 membership He vas quoted as
saving yesterday: 1t may be that can DO more
sa;..t5.fory work for the party IN the NV Y
Assembly District outsid" the club than IN IT, II
fh.r. ar. reasons why the Board OF Governors
should hang up my name i IS not for me 10 "a!
,yr., ,f.-. reasons are. That belongs 20 others
shall advise my friends In that district not 70 NIX
r. fa.fioaqi differences there but 10 work FOR tho
good OF tho whole party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
CRIPPLE CREEK MINES SOLD.

Colorado Springs COL. Aug (Spec!al.-Ih'
Black Belle Mines, Noe and p comprising '"l'-
teen acres on the summit Of Beacon Hil. IN mo
rrion'e Creek district were sold to-day for 5-'"v'
Tho purchasers besides local capitalists. include
Y H. Bcknap. Of NcHYork city. and HOBART j..
Ives Of New Haven. Conn The mines are "'H ''-
Gated They are being operated by leases IN ono
os,avs so q ton select samples showing 81" L" $50
T. value The Black Bel" cold Mining COMPANY
viii Boz Incorporated TO operate the mines il VIII
be cauifaizei for l.2D0|p shares, IT q ctrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
WHEFLuAN STRIKES O3 HIS HEAD.

4 YoNKERs PROFESSOR OF MUSIC PAINFULLY
INJURED oN GoULD's HILL.
william J. Rand. A professor Of music OF 1onKerS'
WIS seriously injured while riding down Gould 5
rJu ,r tho Albany Post Road. near Tarrytown
tl.t before noon yesterday. Professor Rand Is
no, an expert whee!man. and was unaware OF the
dangers ~ oioulI's IAN. so-ealed b"oaus" II runs
along Iyndhurst. Miss Helen VI. Gouids nome.
Professor Rand WAS riding rapidly when his wheel
struck n rock and DE Wa thrown n"dd foremost
over tl. handle bars. striking on stone WIN great
f.-.. which rendered him unconscious. lie was
conveyed 10 n" nome OF Charles Wallace, IN Nc
Kcel-ayc where he was attended hy Dr. John I.
I,.li I- Todd found hin suffering from con
ry-.ar ~ tnr brain. d sprainrt shoulder badly
.", t,ro and forehead besides internal injuries
~ ambition is critical and IT Will be soma time
h. fore be-. can be moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. AUG. . 1891
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Tcutonic ORD. McKnstry, Liverpool July 20
Oue.u-t,wn with mdse. iu2 cabin and 3lo
rassengcrr White Star Lane Arrived at the Bar
sfaamsr state of Nebraska (lr) Perry Glasgow July
81 and Moylc D. with mdse ~ cabin and rs steerage
Passengers ta Austin Baldwin & Co Arrived the Bar
at q 4S
Steamer Onto tBr). Hadaway, Hull July 10. with mdse
To- Sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar at Il 80
Steamer orleans. dagger. NeW-Oreans July u.
m 70 J + Van Sickle
Steamer Saginaw. Johnson. Brunswick. Ga, July 30
with mise William + clyde a Go.
Steamer CITY of Augusta. baggett. savannah July 81,
with mdse and passengers tn n" Ocean IS Co
steamer ola dominion Page. Richmond and Norfolk.
With mise and passengers to the old Dominion IS Co.
Fire Island. Y. Aug = $50 nl--Wnd fresh. south
west. cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers York for Southampton; Britannia (Br.
Liverpool Iebe MeN. PTo8Teso, Southwark tBrl. Ant
werp. Daniel d3p, TIT Cove. Guyandot'e, Newport
News. Alianca. Colon: Princess Anne. Norfolk, Mas
riia ,Fr Marseles; United states Army transport XII
patrick. Beverly ti0 Port Antonio Seneca, Havana.
Excelsior New orleans. Aghanistan tBr. singapore
city Of Macon. Savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Aug ARRIVED. steamers Majestic (BD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
nnNES FERRY.

Nrs Elizabeth G. Hart daughter of Mrs James
Hart. and I j. B.audrias. ~ lonk"rs "'r" mar
rlca A, I o'clock ycsteraay IN D." 'hur'h OF 'n'
Sacred Heart The ceremony Was P'f'o'"'' ~
,t. ,os,or rho Row Joseph Flaurcy. and was fol-
,,,,.5 b,. a ra.cptlor AZ tire home Of ne brides
-r,,tor IN So,rnlar-aye tn" newly married cow
rio wifi r.siG. .u Nouh"r- wh'r" ~" Tid. ~ '.in
has law .:r"s. and S. cha'r""" OF ~" 10 I''' "'''
4 lawn yar,. far no benefit Of thc lhnr.h 90, ot
49,, ,.ret Heart was held last evening 81 tho
Iasack p.acN. is Ashford.ft"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
TIMELY PUBLICATIONS
BY
THE TRIBUNE.

sour New Possesstons."-Paper cover. ia p....
magazine eize OF page. With maps and portrait. A,
excellent condensed OF the value -.tory ana
Philippines With maps OF each and the story Of n.
Peace negotiations with portraits Of the American Com
missioner Nessrs Day. Frye, Gray. Davis and RsA
25 a copy. postage paid Questions 10 these -
ands Will enter into Presidential election TIA
war in the Philippines ant the desire Of many Cuhsns for
annexation will better understood after reading q eopy
OF this publication
"Occupations of Women."-Ths price ot this
valuable publication will probably be advanced
During the summer copies yet he bad al Is cents
each This Is paper covered book. magazn. size 10
pages and shows How Woman Earn Money and
s the only practical and useful work Of It's class u
issued in America who wish add TO thsl,
earnings Il goes particulars and covers every trade
and profession IN which asserting their
ability. over 100 trades Handsomely illustrated villa
portrata % copy. postage paid until Sept lst
Tribune Almanac for 1s83.-The best. most
curae a-around useful political and statistical annual;
necessity 70 every politician and TO every citizen
wishes 10 his mind with accurate general in,ormaoa
rather than worthless facts Is copy postage
paid.
Incidents reported b. The Tribune IN 1888. The only
Irdex issued by a newspaper in America in book form
Invaluable for libraries studeEtA 10 cents copy.
POSTAGE paid
Notc.-In RENTING 40 not send coin. Postage ssmPs
will accepted. money orceE. eAeeA or cFah
preferable Address al~aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
LApANESE DOCTOR SEES RELErrr

Keijiro Ogata. physician Of Osaka. Japan was
q visitor AZ Bellevue Hospital yesterday after
noon After ne had viewed the hospital and had its
management and operation explained 10 him by
Superintendent ORourkc. Dr. Ogata seemed 10 he
faVorably impressed. and said that he would rec
ommeud many Of the Bellevue methods for use in
J4uau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
NETWORK CITY.

= Y W Ro~siter. treasurer Of the Ncw-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad, and T. {. Van
Sartyoord assistant cashier Of tho Lincoln Ma
.,o,,l Rank left Chcrhourg yesterday for home on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Daniel short. slxty-nvo years Old travelling
salesman shot himself dead yesterday in his room
IN tho Hotel Tannebaum. 40. 2o7 East Se'ond-s'
Tanncbaum says Short came to his house TWO
months ago and rented the room for 3 week
lie always paid his bills promptly. seemed TO nave
plenty Of money, and usually was IN f''u n'"'''
and spirits
,3r,ys5,or General George Moore Smith has ap-
rolr,ed Adtutant AnccI Of the 69ih Regiment, as
an aid on his stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
HOME NEWS.
INVENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALRFMARI.F r G. DuhFnOn, Of savannah.
FIFTH AVFNT DR. Solace Mitchell, OF Jackson
Vile Fla. HOFFMAN, EX-Mayor George r. Green
Of RInghamton HOLLAND-The Hon w w
Vivian. Of England. MURRAY HltL-l ne heF'
. Canpbou Moran. Of London and J. J. Bani-
gan. of Providence. WALDOKF-Davis EIklns' OF
West Virginia