davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
VIII Represent American Golfers.

Secretary R. Baye Karrt of the United
States Golf Association announces the fol-
lowing team to represent the United States
in the international match to be played
Saturday against Canada, over the Morris
County Clubs links: Herbert M. Hartman,
Meadow Brook; Findlay s. Douglas, Fair
field; Quincy A. Shaw, jr.. Myopia; Harry
B. Hollins, jr., Westbrook; Walter ]. Ira
Wis, Oakland; Gardner G. Hubbard, Har-
ward; j. c. Thorp, Brookline, Mass; F. w.
Menzies, Seabright: Harry P. Toler, Bal
tusrol: c. B. Macdonald, Chicago.
]. Stewart Gillespie will captain the Cana
dams, but the team is not yet selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

COTTON TOWELS, large size good and
scrvi"eahle. Regular price. 12iac. *
Friday all day-Cash or Credit 80. QDG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

SPLIT DOT BILE ZEPHERS. in all shades;
regular &c. quality. Friday all OT/
day-Cash or Credit-per lap. -. ZTNo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

LADIES' SALTS PLUSH CAPES-
Handsomely embroidered with let and
braid. in latest designs; extra full sweep:
trimmed with fine Thibet fur;
tl2 Capes Friday all day CT mo
Cash Credit. ........ N HVN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

ICE WOOL. blue. pink. black and white;
regular Zoe. quality. Friday all day f.
Cash or Credit Observation-Disclosures. on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Fashionable Coat Bargains.

GIRLS REFER COATS. In NAVY
and BROWN CHEVIoTS. tastcfully
trimmed with novelty braid and fancy
buttons; stylishly made throughout; Ia
II ears. 30 value, Friday en- I'm
all day-Cash or Credit 800. " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

LADIES CHEvIuT COATS. latest
styles of tight-ttting back: dcuh!e-brcast
Friday all day Cash or oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

ELECTRIC SEAL COLLAREJvrES- J,r,a
storm collars; fun sweep: lined in fancy
Saline; $500 value. Friday all d ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS. good quail
ity deep cambria ruffles, edged with torchon
lace: full cut: worth 39c.' Friday n 7~
all day-Cash or Credit ......... H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
BedWear Bargains.

PILLOW CASES. good quality muslin
hand-t"rn and ironed. Worth l2I2c. K
Friday all day-Cash or Credit 80. Ul .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

LADIES' HIGH NECK CORSET COVERS,
French felled sleeves: perfect fitting; worth
15c. Friday all day-Cash or 5~
credit. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

LADIES' HIGH-NECK AND EMPIRE
GOWNS; Jokes and revers made of tucks
and embroidery; neck and sleeves finished
with embroidery rutile; full length and
width: worth SOC. Friday all day MGD~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Lining Specials.

SILESIA - fine colors. Regular 121ac.
quality. Friday all day-Cash or GO~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

Art Department Bargains.
EMBROIDERY SPOOL SILK all shades:
worth Toe. per doz. Friday all day
Cash Credit. Observation-Disclosures. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

MEMS DOGSkIN STREET GLOVES
heavy Wcight-raw e,iga-latrSt French
patterns; fashionable shades; guaranteed |
good wear: regular dollar glove. EN-
Friday all day-Cash or Credit. SVCo /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

MEMS RLACK SATIN FOUR-IN-
HANDS-New shapes, full cut: perfectly
lined We will offer just II doz. of the
25c quality for Friday at n En-
Cash or Credit. .............. aOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

Earned runs-Pittsbury. 4. s
Two-base hits-MeCarthy. Sch
balis-Off Hoffer, 8. Passed b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

CHILDREN'S SUITS. in cheviots, worsteds
and cassimeres. ages to 16, plain and
fancy patterns: single double breasted;
stylishly anG durably made. Well worth
500 Friday all day-Cash S3 AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

Totals. 4 s p IS 81
St Louis. .............. .
Pittsburg. .............. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

SILK FINISHED, BLACK MOREEN LIN
ING Regular 25c quality. Fri n m,
day all day-Cash or Credit. Il W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

LITTLE GIRLS SHOES-Fine Wei kid:
button or lace; spring heels; patent leather
tips; well made: worth SIC. Fri On
DAY all day-Cash or Credit .... SVN
Repaired Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
FALL Suit Bargains.
UmderrmusDin Bargains.

WELL MADE. LATEST PATTERNS:
FULL. QUANTITY AND GOOD QUALITY.
LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISE. round yoke
small sleeves. full length and width; worth
35c. Friday all day-Cash or n g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

IT'S Jersey CITY MANAGER UNDER BAIL
on A CHARGE OF AIDING GREEN
GOODS SWINDLERS.

,,,o,oe,,s against the Western Union Teie-
ora,b companv and John y. Berthof. IFS HUDSON
county manager. for aiding and abetting green
goods swinders handed into court YESTERDAY
afternoon by the Hudson County Grand jury Inc
indictments were received ny Justice IApplncou.
ca pias was promptly issued for the arrest OF he'
,bolf who was found at he main once OF IN"
,ompanv in Jersey city. and he was arrested by
Detective Michael Doyle few minutes before .
O'clock Bertholf was taken to Police heauqudi-
,orted TO the County Courthouse ana suifehueiti
INTO the custody OF sheriff Heller lie WIS ny
fersev CITY real estate agent. VINO had ptsil hu'n
moned by teleph one arrived at the court m ia
~ ,nni,tes after Berth )lf. and gave bail IN tne
m, ~ 81 80 for the latter's appearance IN IN
C"nrt OF Sessions. The bond was taken oS '"S'''e
Lippincott. $500 49,. co-s y, tho company will
~ 10 nersonally but will be represented py
no, saaf thsi prominent and clever Lawyers VIII pc
couiiHn'i Inv the company. and the legality OF the
;ntlctments Will probably be attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
YARN TO SHAKE THE sroUTEsr HEART.
TWO BATTERY BoATMEN WHO SAW DER SEA suR-
PENT FER SURE"

TWO BATTERY BoATMEN WHO SAW DER SEA suH-
PENT FER SURE"
Jim" O'Connor and Ed Delaney. two Battery
boatn.n the excitement OF whose lives Is generally
confined TO passing line TO a big steamship as she
River 20 the Battery yesterday in rowboat. bear
Ing with them a tale OF snakes calculated 10 shake
the stoutest heart
Say" said O'Connor. ITS wonder"
ITS a peach" echoed Delaney.
Me an me pard." continued O'Connor. was up
IN de East River by Blackwelrs Island before light
dis mornin. grapplin' fer old iron an things. when
all TO wuns: a little slOop comes up out o the fog
and halls
look out" bowls the skipper; IT'S COMM
What's comln'r says l. But der mex minute
two red eyes bobs up alongside the boat. makes
a swipe II wild me boathook an me pard ne does
de same. an hully gee, We cuts der bloomin head
of n the ting, An say. twas der sea serpent
fer sure We bundles der ting into der boat ana
soon = he stops wrgglln' starts fer der Bat.
terry"
where's the snake" inquired a listener.
That's telIin'." said O'Connor. with a wink.
Jus So" echoed Delaney. That's te'lln'.
As matter Of fact, OConnor's sea serpent D.
longed when il was in this life. TO a Park Row
dealer in animals. II boa constructor OF SIZE
and It died recently from the grip. The animal
dealer combines with his snake business an inter-
est I'm a Bowery museum. This he turned 70 ac-
count by cartlng the headless corpse OF his snake
shin 10 the East River before dawn. and delivering
II with instructions to the smooth O'Connor ana
the subtle Delaney.
Late in the day Mr.. OConnor consented to pro
duce the corpse; also. he held an auction. ana re
animal dealer In disguise bid In the snake ior
.si50" lie viii exhibit It at his museum as the
only serpent ever caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
PJcHvOyD BOROTGH HAPPENINGS.

William schaefer twenty-six years Old painter
Of No 1875 Jersey-st. New Brighton staten islsnn'
DISAPPEARED from his home on Saturday afternoon
He went away saying that he would be back IN
nalf an hour His wife reported the case 20 mo
police Yesterday afternoon. and a search VIII %
made for MIN
The Richmond Borough stationary r.nsi"-e
,oc,a,ion M . held it's annual installation OF
ofrcers in Toeschers Hotel Canal-st Stapleton.
las, evening W r. Wheeler. president OF Inc
National association. Oficiated , ,..,..
.lrov Decker. twenty-one years olh, IL, nissinS
from h,s home at Richmond Turnpike ana hevn-
ave Linoeumville Decker spent WEDNESDAY a,. I've.
noon With friends at Gifords. small station near
picbnond the county seat. and early IN the ever.
ing started skate 70 his home . d,s,anSe 81
~, nai,a"ad ,ba, no broke through the ice al q vas
drowned The police were Informed OF tns case
Yesterday morning and search Was oes""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
HEAVY RAINS IN THE SOUTH.

Mobile Ala. Jan. 6-At 10 o'clock to-day heaVy
squall accompanied by rain, GENE up from the
northwest and burst over the city and river Win
great violence The winds velocity was compute"
10 be forty miles an hour. Property IN the ho''".
ern part o. the city. which was eNposeu' s"''''"
severely Trees have been Cprooted IN the cry
and all western Union wires east OF mere are
down through the demolition OF the iron root OF
The Mobile and Onto freight sheds Two men
were blown from wharves into the river p"t :"
far there MAJ been no loss OF life reported
Jackson. Miss Jan. 6.-TIeavy rains have caused
extensive washouts railroads In Central Miss's-
sippl and the general condition to-day is the worst
known I'm years Several hundred feet OF track l.
COMPLETELY submerged on he Illinois Central r3an
system has been indefinitely delayed on me "a
hama and Vicksburg road between Bolton ana tu-
wsrds seven miles OF track H. eight fcet uhuTr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
LITTER FROM GENERAL GOMEZ.

r,ha, Allen a. the president OF the
. sogue of the United States. wrote TO Gen
,,xtr,o Gomez commander-in-chief or the
1,,,a1 army. on July %. letter. In when ne sen,
Ut. congratulations TO the General on me aSS"'su
ttheration Of cuba. II TOOK '"o '''",'o 'ur
'e"' o., ,,a reoly from General Gomez 10 get
pe'. V',u o,,v The letter from the General wh'ch
10 .'' na,ed November 9. delivered yes'eroay
lie offered his 70 cP 6 Work A they aha had
members OF uae among other things said ,A
The Cuban peopias annrecate very highly their
and sncere,
cause cubs. TI0% the confidence feel
by TIE Gu rs ust and nobe declarations OF Inv
nnovsrnment at Warrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
SLEET, RAIN AND SNOW.
MANY KINDS OF BAD WEATHER EMU NED
BY EW-YORKERS-M MORE RAIN
AND COLDER

New Workers had another example OF just no"
disagreeable the weather in this latitude can DE
when 1t really tries. When the city arose Tor 'he
day the sky gray and leaden. nght ram
was falling on the thin coating OF snow and sleet
that had fallen In the night. The walking was
mixture OF sleet rain and snow, with little nan
thrown in for good measure
This condition OF things endured all day. except
that II grew worse ,or I'm several hours In the day
the rainfall was fairly heavy. To add 10 the de-
pressing conditions the fog descended into the
streets and the steam that rose from innumerabe
buildings hung low over the town. The brisk wind
that blew arly all day from the northeast did not
make matters any more agreeable for pedestrians
The temperature decided fall from the record
OF the day before, but not low enough 10 cause
much suffering.
What made thrgs especially liquid and mushy
all town the disgusting mixture OF yes
terday's weather. PRODUCTS with the products or
previous vile DAYS OF the winter that had been
thoughtfuy left where they fell by one James
Mccartney. Omssoner OF Street Cleaning. and his
able assistant the snow contractor. Sheriff Dunn
brother These two have been since Saturday night
last dealing with fve-inch fall Of snow. and their
dealings with IT after five days had produced no
visible effect.
What would happen to New York II there should
come two or three snowstOrms at intervals OF two
days IL horrible question 10 consider. The pub
lie can only implore the aversion OF such catas-
trophe and reflect that there Is possibility or
the streets being a worse condition than they
The barometer DR., pped rapidly all day yesterday
and the Weather Bureau last night sent our lne
prediction that there would be- more rain for East
NewYOrk to-day with much colder tempe II
ture by tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
NAY BE CRTDE RUBBER TRIST.
A COMPANY ORGANIZED IN VIRGINIA WITH
A CAPGTALIZATION OF S1OO0ooo0.

A COMPANY ORGANIZED IN VIRGINIA WITH
A CAPITALIZATION OF s10OOoooo
The fact was printed a week ten days ago
that negotiations were going on for the formation
Of a corpora ton 10 be known az the Rubber Gooos
Manufacturing Company. with capitalization or
s3oup0 900 this corporation to include most OF the
companies engaged in the manufacture OF rubber
articles Of all sorts except boots shoes and hard
goods: that Charles Il. Flint. who brought about
the organization Of the United States Rubber Com
pany. was conducting the negotiations preliminary
to the formation Of the corporation. acting
I'm the matter as the representative Of the bankers:
and that the United States Rubber Company and
the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Company would
be operated with entire harmony OF interest. II
vas understood also that along with the plans for
the incorporation Of the Rubber Goods Manu-
featuring Company a movement was under way
for the organization OF the crude rubber interests
allied with that company and the United states
Rubber Company.
Sixty per cent OF the crude rubber product OF
tho world yearly IS consumed I'm the United States
and AZ practically all the crude rubber imported
into this country is used by the United States
Rubber Company and the concerns which are 10 DE
merged into the Rubber Goods Manufacturing
Companv Il follows that the new company 10 be
formed 10 embrace the crude rubber interests OF
those two great corporations would control the
worlds market for crude rubber. The Exploration
Company Of the Amazon Wampanhia Explorodora
do AmazonasD has lust been organized under the
laws OF the State OF Virginia. with an authorized
capital OF SlOWDOoD. with the power 10 purchase
and II is thought that this may he the crude ruDDer
corporation the scope and objects or when nave
Richard r sears arrived in this city yesterday
from the Amazon. with options on several I'M
poran producing district ana Is saa a' new s
crude rubber company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
PORTO RICAN CURRENCY AND BOSlNf''''
WHAT WAS LEARNED BY ASSISTANT SECRET AM
VANDERBILT.

Ch,cago Ian s-Frank A. Vanderip. Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury has come 10 MS "o'"'
in Chicago to rest and recuperate from the a"ach
of tvnhoid fever which kept him In 81. Augustine
Fla over two weeks. on ais way 10 '"''"e' "
yanderlin stopped one day In Washington 20 maxi
his report 10 the President 40 special coihmlsSo"o
=, Porto Rico Mr. Vanderlip started ror fof'o
Rico on November ~. TO inquire mo the 0"'ieiN'
and customs problems presented by 'he d"'eN""0"
~ the island He was delayed on his return Journey
,,,. illness but IS now convalescent ana eNptc's "
regain his strength rapidly.
..The currency OF Porto Rico consists al SILVER ana
hank paper" said Mr.. Vanderlip. The SILVER
,o,,,,s n something less than $4,000 pesos, the
Sno,,eh soldiers having carried considerable pro
or,ior NJ the currency OF the island away win
them. l., -,
..Or the pa per issued by two banks. there IL ou,
standing a little over a million. All the paper VIII
be retired | have recommended the N"u"ion y,
tho peso al 60 cents owing 10 the restric,ed
amonni Of the coinage the peso Is worth conSiuvI
ably than bullion OF the Same sr a IN
custom house two pesos are accep'eu '"' - !"
duties. ,,,-.-, - 30 Americans and
there is every prospect or pr9sprai fher ia s
rhouv uudeveIoped. and the agricultural postum
ftes are apparently boundless Only portion o'
the land IL under cultivation. - ,.o.r,o-uoh,
.,There are no waterworks. sewers, electric Ish,
rlants nor electric railways There ~ a g0ou heIu
FOR electric roads throughout the Island WIN we ne
exception OF the military road mere j. u" 'odu "
any kind in Porto Rico . 4, ,.,orai
rbo rIished TO the island almost before the Amerl-
can troops were landed. have begun 10 CIV phce
a more solid and promising Class, 'h hpu son
There Is no field for man without capital on AZ
count OF the high price for land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
sOLOIsT.
MR.. NAHAN FRANkO.
NIOLINlST
MjSAPPREHENSlON.

xorwITHsTANDING CONSTANT ADV FIX $50.
psoRABIY NOT MORE THAN 10 PER 'tN w
.i,v pu.DrRs of THIS NOTICE WILL HAVE MORE
r,,,x VERY VAGUE NOTION OF WHAT A.
,n,t.N l. EXCEPT THAT IT Is SOMETHING OK
nrtrp tn Ar MAKES MUSIC. THIS STATE or Ar
Ems IL REGRETTA AND WE AXE ihi ~"
.rn REMEDY IT BY RENEWING olk lNNliNi''>'
ro THE PUBLIC TO VISIT ORR WAkEhooMs.
RS SIGNIFICANT FACT THAT A LARGE PEN
,rxTAGE OF THE PEOPLE WHO DO COME AXE
pI,yERs THE MUSICAL AND M'sl' 10y NV >'
n,,np,r VINO HEAR THE EOlIAN FIND IT'S Al
~v,,~rInSs HARD TO RESIST
Tur 4:oI.INN Is 4 SUBSTITUTE FOX Thh OK
rursTH. At THE SAME TIME 1T II Wil"o'
Nv Substitute THERE IL 80 OTHER SALTS
,,,(-rnpy WAY OF LEARNING THE GREAT "f'
..,,rsrp Al. WORKS OF THE MASTERS OF Nj Sl'.
,v yor WERE To ATTEND ALL THE OK MT
~, coNcrRTs GIVEN IN NEW YORK IN Ten
yr,ps yor COULD NOT LEARN HALF Az M'Ch
.s VOL. c,N LEARN IN THREE MONTHS WITH An
,.o,,,x v,r ARE PREPARED TO PROVE THESE
s.' ,~rwrNrs TO ANYBODY WHO THINKS 1T
WORTH WHILE TO INVESTIGATE. -
THE 4,OIIAN GIVES Yor THE FuNpAMrN W
MYSTICAL. IDEAS EXPRESSED IN ENEh' o"'hD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
GEN EATON STARTS FOR POKIo H'Oo'
TO SUPERVISE THE SYSTEM OF EDUCATION IN
THE ISLAND.
THE ISLAND.

Washington Jan. 6.-General John Eaton saiied
-, ,or,o pico to-day 10 undertake the supervision
% education in the island As superintendent OF
,aadnen under General Grant. he organized
schools in several States and was for sixteen years
United States Commissioner Of Education. lie was
oin.,i.eG in shaping the edUcat ional systems or
Jsnan Egypt Bulgaria. Brazil. Chil ana o'her
South American countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
UP SCHTLTH INSTALLED.

Services were heli at the Temple BETHEL Fntn-
ave and Seventy-sixth-st.. last evening, when the
Rev DR. $ Schuum was installed as associate
rabbi ~ the congregation. The president OF tho
conyregation J. II Fleisch. delivered an ADDRESS or
welcome The rabbi the Rev. DR. kohler. also
extended a hearty greeting TO his new assoca,r.
The music was by the choir under tne olrec'io"
of the Rev r. Sverman who also acted as can.
,nr during rho services DR. Schulum made brief
address Benediction was pronounced by the REV.
I Sol M.udeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
4 RzMTE DEFTBR1ToR INVENTED.
EXPECTED TO REvoLUTIoNrZE THE MANu.
FACTURE OF FABRICS.

Cleveland. Ohio Jan. CIV. r. Packer. OF tins
city has invented "A rame dehbrator. which Is SAID
TO be success in every particular. and WILL II n
believed. revolutionze the manufacture OF fabrics
Other inventors # IL stated have been at work on
a machine OF the same kind for the last thirty
years and although large amounts OF money have
been expended and premiums have been offered by
Governments they have not been successful.
The machine can be operated ~ a boy. and he's .
capacity OF four hundred pounds day. against two
pounds day. which is the output OF a man IN
China. The capacity OF the machine can De IN
creased according To requirements
Ramie. which IL grown largely In South America
and the Southern States II possible aubstitite Tor
cotton fax and silk The fibre produced from II
IL the strongest in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
SNOW IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

Portland Ore, Jan. 6.-SnOw has fallen over inc
entire Pacific Northwest The depth varies from
six inches In the valleys to several feet In the
foothills and mountains West Of the CASCADE
Mountains the weather has been below the freezing
point. while east OF the cascades, III ,hs .ea.'
attitudes exceedingly cold weather has been ex-
uarianred at some points the thermometer rea n
ing 20 degrees below zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
4Olian Recital.
TO-DAY SATURDAY, JANUARY 9TH, AT p. M.
Admission free TO ALL

TRIAL COMPOSITION AND GIVES THEM IN ABso@
Lutte PERFECTION.
OWNERS OF OUR INSTRUMENTS NO" foNn
VERY LARGE CLASS OF TT-AND OFT MUSICAL
rxrHr-srAsTs WHO ATTEND THE OPERAS AND
CONCERTS WITH An INCREASED ESJofMENr
oyrxc To FAMILIARITY WITH THE WORKS
THERE PERFORMED. ,,
rms FAMILIARITY THEY HAVE OBTAINED
TuRorGH THE Use OF THE Eoi.iAN. As NUS
CAL EDUCATOR THERE Is NOTHING IN IN"
woprn THAT APPROACHES THE EoLiAN.
Also on VIEW At THESE RE'lTAi|s. III.
prAvorA THE FIRST SATISFACTORY subsIlfea..
ron TuE HUMAN PIANO-PLAYER CAN -.
u, ,vrn WITH SENTIMENT AND INTELLloEN,.'
,xn HAS SOME QUALITIES AND Mr"'i' ~
-, y INSTINCT FROM HAND PLAYING.
..otIANs AND PIANOLAs CAN bE r bNI ~ a.s.
-, Nv Axy oxE-THOTGH. OF COURSE. s"s.
,,,,,u, = PRAY THEM BETTER THAN CITIZENS. w
,',,,n,,vr or SUPERIOR MUSICAL TRAiN'N" ""
INTELLIGENCE
cANTIlESE SUPTiALr
DUBOIS - - 80 -, &c on A
,,,nptx ............ GRAND |AiSh VI "
NrxpEIssOHN ..........-.+- ...-...' . =.
" ANDANTE FROM CONCERTO oP' ~
MR. NAHAN FRANkO.
.o,., ....... RONDO BRIf.LtASrE
',,r,prp.r ....sYMPHONY IN MINOR
" ALLEGRO MODERATE
ANDANTE coz MOTTO
,.r>Dsr~ ROMANZE FOR VIOLIN
MR. NAuAN FRANkO.
:. MATTEL. ............-.- AIS" pn N''~"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
THE HORATTo HALL SAFE IN PORT.

provincetown Mass Dan. s-The Maine steam
shin Companys steamer Horatio Han captain
Bragg from New-York for Portland. Win passe"-
gers and freight put into Provincetown haroor
.At, ,oraroor for shelter from the northeast gale.
The vessel was due in Portland az ) o'clock ms
svsning but IL seems probable that she VIII nave
ia remoin here all night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
r,,-nsON RIVER ICE BREAKS Up.

HUDSON RIVER ICE BREAKS Up
Albany. Jan. Ga heavy storm OF sleet ana snow
has been raging over this section to-day IL Is ac-
COMMANDED by warm temperature. The Ice In the
upper Hudson has broken up ana there Is a he i
elpeha, I'm the river The ice harvesters VIII lose
heavily