davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

long . fes, beam ard 1873 feet deep. As
soon as ire material arrives her keel w Il
be laid
The little tugtsoat being built for Seattle
parties has been launched and Will b.
ready for her srtal trip in two weeks. Her
hull IS OF wood and her engines OF the COM :
pound type. She Is ST feet long over all. /.
fee. wide and feet deep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

II. Ota. a Japanese. who has been work
ing AZ the mill in Port Blakeey is a pa
tent al Providence hospital. He was
struck on the neck and shoulder by heavy
slab OF wood. Ii tore up the flesh badly
and In giancing of cut his chest. He was
brought over from Port Biakeiey yesterday
and taken TO Providence hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

Tsr7T7as Summons, private secretary n
Senator 4. - Foster. vas IN the cay
yesterday fcow Tacoma
Samuel Collier. g wel-kuown hus.nsers
say
Co ", VI Ritpath. the wesl-kroyr,
capitalist Il Spokane. = among fhe g{si-
tFS IN the city tot gfapagh has bear
attending a meeting ot tae state beard q
@assIt ana control a. Tacoma, lie Is
n szssk"F - tnv board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

Viola McFEly Once More.

The police are searching for Viola Nc
FAN, the subject OF numerous police
stories during the past six months. She
is now accused OF stealing SEQ from Thos
Baird. courtryman, who was with her.
he says. fer short time In c, box in one
% the TendeFioin saloons "Wednesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

wss a member OF the Fcressers OF Amer
ia aofcssnx membership in the Resign
lodge. I, is probable sh<l his remains VIII
be buried in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

Licenses to wsd were lssuf~i YESTERDAY
Ger Fra nets r Moore tgal of Tacoma and
shcr t2si ana Myrtle G0rham tisl, ~ Heiie-
y4r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

George Miller. aged years had the flesh
OF his heel crushed IN turutable near the
corner Of First avenue south and king
street yesterday afternoon. He was taken
70 his home 81 King street. in the patrol
waGGn. No bones were broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

practical and
svmpath tic.
Mrs. pinkham
has been curing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

John Corotto died At Providence hospi-
tai yesterday morning OF consumption.
aged - vars He was wei known al
Roslyn among the lahoring classes lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
THE PASSING IHRONG.

TIE Sunset Copper Mining Company.
which has very rich claims in SEIeisosrish
county. will establish offices u this city
wfshiz a few days. and Secretary ]. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

ME ills of women conspire against domestic harmony
Some arrangement of the generative organs is
the main cause of most Of the unhappiness in the
household
The husband can't understand these troubles The male
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
WOkzAN,S
PECULIAR
ILLS

these serious ills OF women for al
quarter of a century. Failure to
secure proper advice should not
excuse the women of to-day, for
the wisest counsel can be had -
without charge. Write TO Mrs. 4
Pinkham for it. Her address 80
Is Lynn. Mass. aM
Among the multitude of wo- I'm
men helped by Mrs. pinkham IN
and by Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. is Mas. JOSEPH
klNG, Sabina. Ohio. She writes:
DEAR Mrs. PiNxHAM-Will Won
kindly allow me the pleasure of ex
pressing my gratitude for the wonder
ful relief have experienced by taking
Lydia Z. p,nkhams Vegetable Com,
pound. ! suffered for a long time
with falling OF the womb. and those
terrible bearing down pains, and i,
seemed as though my back would neve,
stop aching; also had leucorrhcna. dul
headaches. could not sleep. was weal
and lie was a burden TO ME. Tdocto-et
for several years. bat il did 10 good
Ny husband wanted m 10 try Won,
medicine. and | am so thankful that
did. have taken four bottles Of .hs
Compound and box Of Liver Pills. and
can safe tha. ii more ladies would onl
fair trial they would bless The day the
r,ent NJ heart is tu,l Of gratitude 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
The Filter Truth.

Seattle Man-What's the use of your
kicking because the papers published the
facts? You know you did have seven
holdups in your town. one right after
the other.
Tacoma Man-That's all right. | don't
care for that. What I'm kicking about Is
the lying statement that the robbers only
got si.iS aitogether.-Chicago Tribune.
DOG licenses. dog collars. See Spangen-
berg's Cutlery Store sis Second
IF you own good dog show him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
Mining Ex-
element
at Spokane.


much as ever" said Mr.. Short. ''ani the
interest IS increasing Spokane people
have confidence in the mines and they are
placing their money. Il very large amount
Of which changes hands every day Seat
lie does not seem 70 care very much about
the mines, the public here not realizing
apparently the profit that s being unade.
every week. Probably by the time every
thing valuable over in Republic ard other
districts has advanced II high prices SAT
tie people Will begin 70 buy. Then thew
VIII pay several times more than they do
now
We have just made strike on the frrvs
tai mine near Fort Spokane showing sn
Yer aud lead 10 the va ue If Ssi 10 the ton
The ledge shows eight feet and there is a
length of al least 2=1 feet Hcw much
longer. II - we DO no. know This ore
was found in a crosscut from what Is
known as the Gray shaft. We shall! con,-
nence shipping ore about June J. and there
does not seem 10 be any doubt tha, the
mine Will prove valuable. Il is owned in
Spokane. one OF the PRINCIPAL stockhOlI-
er< being Col. Ridpath. The excitement
In Spokane now IS chiefly over the Insur-
gent. which sells NJ Il cents
W. c. Birdsail and T. D. Page. mining
men OF Spokane and Seattle respectively
have returned from n bususss trip 10 Vic
toria. Il is surprising how Victoria peopl,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
Detective William. Hr~a.rrsnx

Ese 'sss-ftf 1aes N{lls ~ s9s szs s--4-
tsFS &ss ~tth gtsf sstsaeF5 @sse az .E.ssr~
ts.@' T1AT Aftas-~acfs f0f f1e frst t-7a 5.,
at@rF rT*As Sc II sg1 ask a~f Wst
o#. Pr ahfr ~ r~s5ens AIs r~e~t--.r- 30 49,.
ir f N~FFrst 3sNE a. iesss Ills G5
+'esN Tstzs-7ss fF's's 3 ezssleTs - ara 20 r~ee
rsaTsta5s UaeSe 9nt1 IS ass sesras. o.. ~xg+,.ss
sta ttss rss7tsNsvs u-e% stsa
- - aer - g. 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

as there has been
during the winter.
notwithstanding the
seeming indifference
that controls Seattle,
They are buying
o~S ~as-ir ;,~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
VIII Open
Omees
Here.

VIII open We have Just be-
Omees gun TIE construction
~ of q wagon road
fro--1 the mines six
~ niles To Index. said
Secretary EcNanEs az the Hotel Seattle
lass night. The Sunset Power. Mining 4
Milling Company o. Insiex. has said thar
ii ALL salid an electric line frous Index 20
en- IL We have Promised tie Eastern
stockholders mat We viii pay 3 dividend
this year ard 10 keep the agreement must
And some way 10 get the ore ost. We naye
Just closed a cCairact with the Puget
Sound Reduction Company, at Everett 10
hans3le our ors. ard large Quantities Of IL
Will soon be SAINT down to Everett be-
Gay. but IL Is not likely that the srueItsr
could use that quantity. We have ncs
about 80 tons NJ ore In sight but FROM
measurements made in tbs shaft we Esfi-
MAZE that there are at least |asl tons
ready 10 BE- taken out ar once. TIE ore
TINS from So 10 $40 per ton OF gold silver
and copper. with tEle gold value preaoni-
mating j believe that the gold and silver
alone will pay operating expenses iear-
ing the copper as d profit.
The one reason why more IS not heard
OF the rich copper claims Of Snohunish
and King counties is because everyone
here VINO pays attention To mining matters
has his mind riyeted upon Republic He
overiooks the rich opportunities nearer
home"
e j. Short, we'll known mining man
who is al the Hotel Butter. said yesterday
that there Is just much excitement and
interest at Spokane in mining speculation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
Victoria In
tercsted In
Republic.


they are watching the development. Of the
camp and have made heavy purchases OF
stock They are talking abou. II a. much
az do Seattle people. Think of the strikes
that have been made ut Republic lately
On Snowdrop. Insurgent Gold Creek and
Gladiator rich ore has been found Almost
every claim has shown pay dirt. which
becomes better as the work goes deeper
into the earth"
Mr., Birdsall is interested In the Paymas
ter Gold Mining Company which is lust
south Of the rich Golden Harvest and Joins
Harvey's Eclipse. 1t has shown good ore
on the surface with indications that IL
Will BE richer as IL goes deeper
The way the prices Of some o. these
mines have advanced during the past year
Is rema rkaole. continued MIR Rirdsau
There is Republic. which in 1895 was
worth II cents, now since the amount OF
capital stock has been trebIea the shares
are stu worth more than s. each Noun
tain Lion was worth ) cents Yesterday II
was worth 81 cents. The whole district
contains gold and there is not the slight
est doubt that Il Will be the richest camp
the country has ever SEEN
THE statement that the Pacific Amert-
can Fish Company has paid enormous
prices for the traps which it now controls
seems ~ me 10 he absurd" said Attorney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

physician only knows of them theoreti-
cally and scientifically. and finds it hard
to cure them.
But there is cure for them, certain,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

Thomas Payne. Of
blaine. who knows n
great deal about sal
Non matters IN my
view the concern has
paid very reasOna Die
nfices Had thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

prices a. traps been figured upon the basis
OF profit they would be much higher. For
instance. n trap that has pais ki6.e.a rrof,t
In one year might be considered worth
Sliaf-a. That would give an interest rae
90 ie per cent. which j. very hiSh
Rut here. the Alaska Packers Assori-
alien has hsh traps which DO uQt be-
lieve could be purchased for tesq thao
s'se1 's$i. and | undertake - say fhaf thav
do not catch much more than ere.thirsI
2 MANY Nsh as the trars now controlled
Nv the Pacific American Fish COMPANY
That concern paid between 500 fssl and
Sss"o for it's traps. II may be seer from
this instance that the company has ma 4,
n good investment. understanding the
seemingly higB prices which We're said
There = little doubt that the company
wtil make a rrbat from SIS first YEAR nnt,
Viii satisfy the Chicago CAPITALISTS who
hav" Invested their nancy that they aha
not make a mistake a."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

= 29a a~n gao1 4ex ssow asen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

are interested in Re
puolic mines" said
MI Birdsall at the
Hotel Butler last
evening. Although
they are on the 9TH
- s,;H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
The Rainier-Grand.
The Hrunswick.

j. Caldwood Ballard: +. Hollingwood
Wa:erville: c. E. Hodge, Tacoma: A. Nc
Cam, Snoaualmie; J. II. Johnson, Sno-
hom.sh; W. Har,z. city: A Hewitt. Daw-
son. +. Eaudercook. Ketchfkan; r. II.
Wise. Buckley: w b. Marsh, Coupeville;
c. Smith CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

charge CT than
We hare Just be-
gun TIE construction
of a wagon road
fron the mines. six
svzsfs~ ~ Evss.Y "a said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

IF you own good dog show him.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
LECTURES At STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY.

4 series Of lectures and receptions Is 70 be given
In the Arthur Winter Memorial Library and Haw-
thorne rooms OF the Staten Island Academy. St
George on Thursday afternoons. February 10 and
o and March g from $3.50 10 $50 O'Clock The
speakers will be Richard Watson Glider. Lin
coin as a Writer. j. Wells Champney. IN "A
Chalk Talk" and II. Z. Krehh.e on Dramatic
Dances and Chdren's Games" Mr. Krehbiel Will
be assisted b. Mrs. Krehbel, Soprano and Miss
Lotta Mills at the plano Tea will be served.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Charles T.
Adams Mrs II. +. Alexander. Miss Barton. Mrs.
Howard r. Bayne. Mrs Bertha Benzinger. Mrs.
George Bell. Mrs. F. II. Bergen. Mrs. Russell
Bleecker, Mrs. A. C. Blunt. Mrs. J. Harper Bon
Mrs Frazer mpber. Mrs. John VI Carrere Mrs
Walter l.. Clark. Mrs Thomas D. Conyngham.
Mrs Thomas Craig Mrs. George William Curtis
Mrs Nathaniel Il. Day Mrs. +. g Delavan Mrs
Daniel Deehanty. Mrs. Eugene Du Bots. Mrs II.
VI. Dunn. Mrs Jarvis Farchild. Mrs George II.
Freze. Mrs. George J. Greenheld Mrs John j.
Guile Mrs. Pascal narrower Mrs. J. A. HATFIELD
Mrs. Gustav Heineken Mrs Henry c. Howells
jr Mrs. John Fave Hubbard. Mrs. G. W Ingalls,
Mrs. Walter c. Kerr. Mrs T. l.. Kennedy. Mrs
r. Bronson King Mrs. Jerome King Mrs Percy
r. King. Mrs. Henry T. Knowlton. Mrs. j. d Law
renee, Mrs. James +. c. Leaviit Mrs. George NJ
Lille Mrs George o. Lord. Mrs. g. A. Middle
brook Mrs Galloupe Morton. Mrs Washington
Morton. Mrs. Franklin Osgood. Mrs Clough C.
P!nney. jr.. Mrs. W =. Preble Mrs sidney r raw
son. Mrs /. B. Royal. Mrs. A. ". sexton. Mrs
Edward " Shepard. Mr- Arthur sloan Nrs bn
witt Stafford, Mrs. Joseph Tate Mrs George Tav.
Mrs; O. D. ) Trask Mrs Edward s Twnlng Mr..
II Van Nechten. Mrs. D. Vcrmllye Mrs n T.
WWsido VA 10 M1s r. " walker r. Mrs Julia k West
George NJ. WhitehOusc.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
( PHYSICIAN BADLY BIRNED.
RESCUED BY FIREMEN FROM A BLAZE IN HIS
HOME

RESCUED BY FIREMEN FROM BLAZE IN HIS
HOME
Or. John Sauyllle a French physician. o. No 227
West Twenty-seconl-st was badly burned in fire
In his home yesterday morning and les in critical
condition In the hospital OF the French Benevolent
Society. AZ No 32O West Thirty-fourth-st
Dr. Sauvllle's home IS three-story English base
ment affair with balcony on the second story
connecting with similar balconies Of the house on
either side OF IL. At lQj o'clock yesterday morning
the doctor was asleep IN front bedroom the
third floor. The only other person in the house
o woman. a French cook who was in the basement
The cook smeled smoke. and going to the paror on
the second floor it in a blaze She tried 10 get
up the stairs to give warning to the doctor but the
flames and smoke cut of all advances IN this drec
ton She ran 10 the next house. making her exit
through the basement. and got on the balcony and
shouted and screamed In French to the doctor.
The doctor neard her cries and went 10 the win
dow SEEING wn9 ~ was 5 ns mater nv ne ,tl tTed 10 ge
flames had spread with great rapidty and we're up
% the Doctors bedroom He rushed TO the window
again and for some minutes frantically called for
assistance Clouds OF smoke and occasionally a
tongue OF fame could be seen in the windows OF
the doctors room and at times the smoke hid the
form of the doctor
placed ladder against the building the doctor gave
despairing cry and fell back into the smoke Then
flames We're seen at the window whore he had fall
en. Michael lianley. fireman attached TO Engine
Company 40 IL. ran up the ladder. and getting into
Goun on the ladder The doctor was uncenscious
and badly burned and asphyxlated An ambulance
was summoned from the New-York Hospital. and
the doctor was revived He asked 20 b. taken 10
the French Benevolent Hospital
The IN" spread through the house rapidly and
touched every room. wrecking some apartments IL
estimated that 5000 damage was done TO Dr.
DR. il Rogers at No 30 rs damaging is Se'T Se roof
and some OF the rear windows His loss WAS esti-
nue in the pantry started the hre The doctors
levo l. mas tai la4f
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
30 RIVALS To MAJOR RID4BOcK.

colonel Jervis's commission has been received
from Albany. and he viii be sworn IN as colonel %
the sth Regiment on Tuesday evening al the arm
ory, Madison-aye. and Ninety-fOurth-st On the
same evening an order will be issued for an cleo
ton for eutenant-colone 20 nll the place made va
cant by Colonel Jarviss promotion There Will
probably be 10 contest. and Major H. G. RldabocL
will be unanimously elected.
Major Ridabock Joined the regiment as quarter
master H. lhSs ana Wien the command was or
dercd TO the front he wes chosen major and served
in that capacity IN tie Volunteer Army from MAJ
- 10 November -
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
nr,ru or couvINDrR ROBINSON.

william c. Mitchell Post No Gs. g. \. -. II,
lost valuable member 10y the death of 'o''' n
er william Robinson who served In COMPANY y,
lst New-York Engineers and after the ''h 80,
served on the police force a number OF Yeaas ,,s
io,ned William G. Mitchell Post shorty "'s IN ,he
of fsanization and served I'm many PlaNes s,,.f,iiei
Grand Army of the Republic ana va 80 his
commander Of the post TWO weeks 1iu,snt
death IN his eulogy Abram l.. Nebo.t, "Sss,,,ed
~ tbe most said. .Comrade Robinson was oSS,sst
10 The Interests OF the order; he was ~" "a The
and an uprisht man in all his deei,nss a.. him :
post and hundreds of friends VIII sAun I"..
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
SPElKERS AT THE AMHERST DINNER

More than one hundred Amherst graduates will
attend the annual dinner OF the New York asso-
citation AT Demonico's on Thursday evening. Vice
President William F. Merrill OF the Erie Railroad
president OF the association. will preside and
among the speakers VIII be Professors Benjamin
X Emerson and Edwin A. Grosyenor, Of the col
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
Cd Hotel de Rome,
BERLIN.

lege. ex-Assemblyman John b sianchhe'yS,. 49,.
Elnira. Assemblyrnan Edward H. Fallows rs,. rnss
dents Charles = searle OF the Boston ana Eis
son " Peet OF the Northwestern arsoe 'I'nitei
states Marine Hospital Service. and D"sN'
Morrow ~
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

The celebration of Lncolns Birthday ofers 70
the holiday visitors az Proctors Tweniy-thiFd
Street Theatre an uninterrupted programme Of thr-
teen hours beginning at 10 a. m George Wilson
will confront MI Proc,or's downtown patrons with
his humorous patter. Flo Irwin will make her first
appearance IN a new farce The Gay Miss Con.
she will have the assistance of Walter Ha~ley-
Eccentric acrobatc foolory will be supplied by the
Marco Twins. singing and dancing farce Will
be furnished by John e.. Fox and Katie Allen, IN
Tho Flat Next Door and the others are Pete
Paker the Seven Reeds. Gardner and Gilmore and
Eleanor Falk To-day's continuous concert Will Of
Ter "Dangerheli. % 5" with Minnie Dupree in Annie
Rus-elVs original par.: Mr and Mrs. Arthur sid
man. Favor and Sinclair. Fake AMI semon. kroi-
sells dogs Alma DOerge. the Remorandts ana ten
others.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
MUSICAL MATTERS.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-LADY HALLE
sIEGFRIED WAGNER AND HIS OPERA
THE OPERATIC LIST - NOTES
AND PROGRAMME


sundayMetropoan oFsTa House SIS ? oo5acrt me- S0o n
cham5er music by the Names Quartet
Nonday--Metropolitan opera House. 5 J. n
Faust" in French. kna9s han' s5o.o -. vsi. al
dorf-Astoria. il.3o a musical ana d,ana, ,C
morning by Henri Aloers and Leon ysn0eS ,., &
South Church ? m free organ IS''r'' m ~
''Pinafore' and "Cavalleria RmstiGena 'oie5
week.: Casino SIS p m. La Belle Helenell Iall
+ week; SooHs BroaGway ,iT ThSai,S Sess5 SO p II"
Fuesdsy-Msropolitan Orera House p. H.. "Sies-
fried" WedorfAstoria 80 2. m cC0ncer'
Of the Musurgia. Academy q MusiS.
ciTs. eTG9kYyn'M Y = Ham FAN 'Srs, f;y-
6fth-s. SIS p m concert Of the Choral Society
Of Washington EcgA;s
ewednes aay-Metropoli,an Opera house p m.
Der Music Hall. =. m, nlus'rs;ed c'gre 2y
Henry 7 Finck on Bach from singer = =
Forty seconds. lecture by Thomas W Surretie
on "Parslfal' Association San bTr. .Nh. ~ 10
p n. Performance q Liza Lchmans In a Per
sian Garden.
Th9I5sayM5sSdR2ia1 p o5;tfd ERsTa Mar5c corse
Church. p free organ recital
Friaay-Carnegie Hall 80 p m puo,,i,e TshesTSSi
Meiropolitan opera House p. n. "Lohengrin'
On German. chapel 4 tae Cnu'c ol 'le M
F1ase9iok MSsi52el R i' pur.on p m on SSit sahaberi
acknowledgements Opera House. ? N. ltal-
tan opera. La Trayiaia't = n tencn opera.
les Hueuenois". Carnegie Hall 5 Is ?. m con-
West sixtv-slxth-s;.. 10 a m. lecture by Hannah
Smith "Schumann'
The solo performer az the concerts of The Boston
svnphonv Orchestra next week will he Lady Halle
an artist who has borne a mos, honorable reputa-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
Guroueau Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS vii! find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place 10 leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

specially long entertainment IS assured 10 vis-
ltors AZ the Palace this week Lincolns Birthday
will be celebrated by an unusually early opening
at 1913 a. m. the programme running uninierrupt-
edlv tin II D. m "DangerAeld 80" will be pre-
scented for the first time There VIII also be the
American reappcarauce Of the Eueenes trio Of
acrobats. Camille UrsO. the viol!nis'e; Rake ana
Larry lie Roy. TO-days continuous concert VIII
offer the efforts Of George wilson Isabelle Cr4u-
hart ana her company. George W Monroe, Fox
and Allen. Anna Suits and ten others.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Programme Of the private concert to be given by
the Musurgia. Frank Damrosch musical oirec'o''
a. The Waldorf Astoria next Tuesday evening;
"oer the vide World Rosm John ni,sl Luni
se'e"A's '''.'''' string orchestra.
.yai'n,ins W. iehs ..............''.H W. ra.N'T
Delight Am. Nine. de rrtyie
..r,.tou, scn~ -Arthu' F'o'f
.G'adSss. o, nature ...........Jo'ePh Mos@H'hal
sies'a ..... DuranI IL Fon'rnaene
N''''''''' string orcherra. r. r,.,er
.kcn,usky hon Frank Won der stgcken
'Krntuoky Babe ......''''.... Catherine
Dams les seppe' ~. q. -sye
,,--,.- s,.,,,,. Ai''e' 80 Frank Won der s,ucksn
The second lecture OF the series Of three musical
lectures arranged by Theodor Bjdrksien IN car
nce,e Chamber Music Hall. will take place the
afternoon Of next Wednesday The subject VIII ne
Bach from the Singers Standpoint ana the
lecture will - delivered by Henry 7. FincK' MUSIC
critic - The Evening Post" The solo singers OF
tho occasion are Miss Elizabeth Dodge. soprano
Miss Eleanor stuart Patterson. contralto' ana ia'
rick Motley. basso. pupils Of Mr BjorAsten. I"s'e
will also be a chorus Of twenty. and an orohes,ra
conducted hy Hermann Hans Wetzier and MT
Bj6rksien.
Programme of the concerts by the Paur sym
phonv Orchestra in Carnegie Hall on Friday after-
noon and Saturday evening.
Overture TO Egmoni MAY Brich
Aria from "A'hilsas r.., ss;cii,;-r,s,3aIienk
Suite in A minor op 42..-Ei"aFa A'eNan's' H'' '
ro-e,g q. Res grahrns
1'rsiIe song Of the virgin ;-....'.'.'
with Viola obblgato) s.A.t.-.
Margaret at the Spinning waeei,
Sy"p'oHS ~ - = Kari Goimark