davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04

TIE Es,tbrook mineral spring is doing
rushing business around Franklin way,
qas8tii lt- Of water being consumed there
Ca TIE virtues Of these waters were
first brought to notice by DR.. II. H.
Hamer. OF franklin, remedy for
gastric troubles. Ds~pepties say Il =
certainly beneficial to them. Or. Homer
cls3as> II vii cure kidney and rheumatic
trouales. A, the water i free, sny one
ca te-l II hat wishes To.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04
Pretty Marsh

Pretty Marsh.
sadie Dodge is visiting heroFst her old
home before returning to Boston FOR the
winter.
School is in session, taught by Myrs
Reed, Of Mt. Desert. Il is tier first term
and all wish her success.
I ". Freeman died at his summer
home here sept. Il, after long psintu.
Illness lie Was native OF THIS plsee.
bat went to Massachusetts when young
man and became connected with the
CnarIe-town police force, on which hs
served seventeen years. He was mem Der
OF Bunker Hill lodge OF Odd Fellows.
His remains were taken to Ghsriestowu.
Mass. and buried in Woodlswu cemetery.
lie caves widow, sister and brother III
Massachusetts, and one brother here.
Gel >
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04

Mt Desert deer and Bunt'- pond fish
have the protection Of the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04
Harvest Concert.

There was harvest concert a; the
Methodist church sunday evening. The
following pleasing programme was pre-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04

\ few scurrying flakes OF snow Monday
morning was a reminder OF winter 5
approach
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04

Bar Harbor has municipal court and
nos she . ants a count recorder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04
FREEDOM NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that have relin-
~ quished to my minor son. Winfield
Myron Higgins, his time during the re-
mainder OF his minority, and that / shall
claim none of his earnings nor pay any bills
of his contracting after this date.
BLOOMFIELD HIGGINs.
Eden, October ?, 1893.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04

capt Lob Morris TspIey, OF Vest
BruU SViiie, IN command OF tie sh p -.
James'. i evidently a chip OF the cd
b.oek-or perhaps more appropriately, n
..z.5aek q the old salt lie celebrated
tie taastA=- Xyu anniversary Of his birth
on A.. Il. ii Manila. only thirty=six
year. yst IN mat tlme he nas Tad COIN
l4zad 81, ~a.p for Twelve yta-s, has
CROSSED he equator thirty->ix tirnes, nss
suited ier log 346 SEQ miles. aud cireum-
naE5esIea the globe ts..ce "a less taan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04

Z cumoHt and WlnsioH Moore are
e4fry.-- o. The lQHaes.ae Business g.
Green Lake. Northeast cove, so-csled.
Part of their crew came Gown the lake on
saturday, and had rather novel expert
ence. Before starting out in their row.
aost they saw hat looked ike loon,
but on closer observation they saw deer
swimming across the lake. They put
out and overlook the deer, which WIS
large one. Norris Moore, one OF the crew,
caught hold OF the deer and their boat
was towed along quite a distance. On
being released the deer swan away to
Boggy BROOK shore. Il had been driven
-as3 the lake - dog. The crew secured
The dog. ma brought it down to the foot
Of the lake. 1t looks as il Illegal hunting
vas being carried On about the lake, and
it would be we'll 10 have the deer warden
ON the lookout.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04
1 s
c 1t.
!For Salt.
SIT NFAGt On -.

NPAt.t ON -.
SPRUCE. pine. hemlock ans staye-wood
- stumpaee for safe. Also large amount
OF cedar sGitaaie III telegraph iie4es. s3ee pes
or shingles. Inquire Of A :. GARLAND, Mon
son, Maine.
tLI-Regis Jersey. Apply to RALrH
ID 3. CU~HMtS. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04

The Venezuelan arbitration COM
mission ing at Paris, has reached
a unanim0os decision. Both parties
to the controversy made concessions.
Tie resi- another triumph for the
principle e FILTRATION, applied to the
seetieue Of international differ
ences.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.

The place is about siX miles
from Ellsworth on the dlrcos road
10 Oak Point.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04
COUNTY NEWS.


sor additional County Ne,rs sst other pages
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04

Ifth., eH5rt tali, tAaze !, talk Of stage
line 10 Ellsworth 10 meet he carly train
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04
advertisements.

The clearinghouse and f5t in
Trenton, known As the Leland
house. is offered for sale
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04

BY = o. BAILEY CO. AuCTio>EkRs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-10-04

"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER +, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Schedules OF NJ. c. Spencer & Co.. dealers In dry
goods at Nos IA and i4s West One-hundred-and-
twenty -hfth-st. were filed yesterday by Charles NJ.
Allen the assignee They make book OF one
thousand nages The liabilities are N4t945, the
nominal assets s262 sos and the actual assets lH
los The assets consist of merchandise. nominal
s3843l actual $40 6O3; store fixtures nominal s'sH;
actual SlS5 stable account, nominal " lsc aetna,
f27l9; accounts receivable, nominal So,50S, actuai
sl III. bills receivable. nominal {0li. actual w.
The assignee hled bond OF 10000, which was FUR
nshed by the United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company
Justice Scott OF the Supreme Court has granted
final order dissolving the George w. Church
Company dealer in machinists' supplies at NO. ls'
Green wich-st., and continued William T church.
the temporary receiver, as permanent receiver ne
was appointed temporary receiver on June 20 last
Louis NJ White has been appointed receiver In
supplementary proceedings for Donna Dean, an
actress. By Justice Gderseeve OF the supreme
Court, the application OF H. tletcher K rivers,
Ii was said that she has some property consisting
OF furniture, jewelry, stage costumes, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
THE CAUSE REVEALED.
The Real Source of Rheumatism IL f'nnh'
Found b, Scientific Discovery.

For years the medical profession and people
GENERALLY have been inQuiring what is the cause
of rheumatism" Millions have suffered from
tts strange attacks. have endured In silence and
still wondered what could have caused IT, Like
all great things in this world, the cause Is very
sin pie when clearly understood.
Uric acid In the blood is the one great cause
OF all this trouble. all this pain. all this annoy
ance. which so often wrecks the life.
But how does this uric acid get into the blood?
That is the great question.
Uric acid gets into the blood, polsons the
blood and often ruins the life' because " -
not expelled from the system
But how can II be thrown out or the system
In one way and one way Only-through the
kidneys. Is this not simple. is IT not reasonable
1T is true 49,,
II 10 because the kidneys are not doing their
6utv that the ucic acid remains in the body.
gets into the blood. causes those terrible pains
in the FONTS and muscles and frequently brings
on more serious troubles ,
There has never been but one way by which
The kidneys could be kept In perfect condition
and good working order and that is by the use
Of that great modern discovery-Warners Safe
Cure This has been proven cOnclusively by the
millions OF people who have used H. by Inc
,nlions who have been helped and by those VINO
are In perfect health to-day.
You know this. reader. il you VIII only stop
end think. Recall how many times you nave
read the grateful words OF men and women VINO
have been in the depths OF bitterness and who
There untold number OF people to-day
who would be In an exhausted condition from
rheumatism II IL were not for constant use of
tais great discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
LONE WIDOW HOLDS THE BRIDGE.
HAS SWUNG IT UNAIDED FOR TwENTY-Tw
YEARS AND REsENTs MALE HELP.

Mrs. Sarah Titus who Is ffty-s!x years DID, and
has been for twenty-five years the keeper or the
drawbrdge over the West Farms Creek. on the
West Chester Road. was arraigned before MaS's-
trate Simms in the Morrslana Police Court, yes
terday, charged with dlsorderly conduct She had
not been intoxicated or anything OF that sort. She
had merely so she said stuck up for what were
her Just rights
JJp TO his death in 1871 Frederick Titus. Sarah's
husband. was the bridge-keeper at this same point
He Taught cold one day and died The morning
after his death his wife. in true Molly Pitcher
style was on duty at the bridge. opening ana
closing Il for the boats 20 go through. She has
held the post continuously for the twenty-five
years since then against all comers.
The Deputy Commissioner Of Bridges for The
Bronx on Friday last decided that Sarah was get
ting Old and that she should have some assistance
in swinging the heavy bridge, so on Saturday
morning he sent a man TO help her
Clear of the bridge; | don't want you. ex-
claimed Mrs Titus. when the man presented HIM
self for work Clear off, say. and don't come
back here"
The man reported to Commissioner Moore that
Sarah was not in need OF his services. and he
calamity withdrew from the field. Thinking that
Mrs Titus didn't like the looks OF the man. the
Commissioner selected Patrick Moriarty. young
and good-looking Irshman. with a sweet voice and
persuasive manner, and sent him. He arrived at
the bridge early Yesterday morning: ,-,.,,. ,.v.
THE top OF the mornin' to ye. Mrs TITUS ! We
been sint here TO help yez draw the bridge. Have
veg the key. and will yeZ kolndly give IL 10 me-
asked the newcome~. go,
you'll help me draw the bridge. will your Vel
YOU won't" exclaimed Mrs. Titus. Il want you 10
get off this bridge as fast as you came on IT."
Moriarty protested. but vainly. and she began to
uso her lists strengthened by years OF bridge
swinging on Moriarty's face. He sensibly re-
treated but returned with policeman. who also
yainv tried to convince Mrs. Titus that II was
for her good that the man was sent. She again
used her fists, and the policeman arrested her. .
"The bridge was built for my husband and me-
Mrs Titus protested in court, IAN rs shame,
after so long time. that they would try ana
dieniacA re The Magistrate attempted TO con-
vince her that no effort was being made 20 dis
rense with her services, but vainly, and he re-
mandcd her until Wednesday. to allow her TO make
her peace with the Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
BEDUCING THE DETAILED FORCE.
MANY OF THE REMANDED PATROLMhN
LIKELY TO SEEK RETIREMENT
az PENSIONS
on PENSIONS.

Tho reduction in the number OF detailed places
IN the police force, announced yesterday, was not
SO extensive many or the detained po,.'
feared II would be. There were ABOUT 'hi''ee"
hundred policemen detailed to light ou'y VI Oh.
L,rd or another. Less than two hundred OF that
number have been remanded 10 patrol du'y III
precincts Most OF the men so Romance" na.
heen stationed IN public Offices or at street ci'S'
lnes in the daytime. There were slight reuu0''o''
In the court squads. .
The Police commissioners and Chief Devery say
they have been making an investigation " 90
how far they could reduce the NUMBER Oh ueu
policemen and make corresponding increase ~
,ho pumhor NJ men who patrol the streets OF the
CITY NJ night They have remanded l92 OF the ue-
tailed men to patrol duty. The result may i'ot 'e
for the benefit Of the city In some cases o'u po-
licemen who think they have earned eas'o' u'',
bv long service may retire upon PENSIONS "'
thus increase the already largo sum or none! pA'u
every wear by the city to retired policemen Anei Z
are now thousands Of men drawing nan nv"
former nav as policemen who are strong ana Wig
orous Most OF them are earning good saia''e' "
private employment In addition 10 reoeNins ',"
life pensions They took advantage or 'he Ia"
which gave them tho risht to retire on nA''-P"'
after twenty years service ..
Not all the policemen who were remanded 70
notrol duty Yesterday will retire pensions now
over. because many policemen who have been DE-
tailed TO easy places have not served twenty yea,
on the force There have been too man! ue'ai''
OF young policemen nj tho solicitation OF 'he wal.
politicians A soft snap detail IS almost as soou
as a promotion I'm the estimation OF some ponce
mon who have the backing OF Tammany poll
ticians Many OF the young poncethe,,r WI" h,m 20
remanded to patrol duty Yesterday WI, ors viii
helm them There is n widespread beiiei IN the
police force also that the remandlns OF 80 tnn rst
men at one time means that vacances IN inc ne
that influence of more than one kind can DE eA-
oil 10 ha coveted details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
GREAT DEAL IN COAL PROPERTY.
INVESTMENT OF si,.ooo.ooo INVOLVED IN sAhD
OF INTERESTS IN TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA.

INVESTMENT OF Si5.ooo.ooo INVOLVED IN sAh'
OF INTERESTS IN TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA
Knoxville Tenn. Jan. 23-The largest business
transaction made in the South in ten years h"'
Just been announced here. 1t involves an invest
ment OF 900 and Is Of vital Importance to up
per East Tennessee and Southwestern virginia
The virginia Coal Iron and Railway Company mas
bought In tho blast furnaces at Max Meaoo"S.
Pulaski Va. and Bristol. Tenn. also the brls'o'
and Elixabethton and the South Atlantic and ONO
railroads Cash Is paid for all the properties
The company becomes owner OF l2SOoo acres or
coal lands $1,000 acres Of orc lands two rairoaos
and nine furnaces. Tho railroads extend from Big
Stone Gap. Va. to Elinabet hton, Tenn, passn
through Bristol, Tenn. and the rich COAL H''e'a
and timber lands OF the new company -.
Colonel f. j. Sanford OF this city. president OF tno
Knoxville and Ohio Railroad; G. NJ; McGnee, OF ms
city and Benjamin Delaney. Of Bristol lem Pro
NOTED the deal. New-York fnanciers were in'e.
ested in the enterprise and It's outcome was an OF .
ganizaton with $500 900 stock subscribed ano va
came amount of bonds which were issued anu 81.
for cash. E. 3. Chapman OF Moore ~ Sc1 ,bTyoueh
New York bankers, carried the transaSN'" VII
and that firm underworld the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
FAYNE MOORE'S BAIL INCREASED.
FIXED BY JUSTICE RooKsTAvER AT N.ooo-Dls-
TRIcT-ATTORNEY DECLINES THE SURE
Ty OFFERED


TY OFFERED.
Justice Bookstaver, IN the Supreme Court, yes
terday increased the bail Of Mrs. Fayne Strahan
Moore from $4,000 to 5000. on the charge or
'badgering" Martin Mahon. and fixed her ball at
1900 on the larceny charge on which she is now
under Indictment As 70 the question OF the IMAM
clal soundness OF Joseph n. Campbell the harlem
builder who has come forward TO offer ball Tor the
woman Justice Bookstaver ordered that Mr.. Levy
and Colonel Gardiner appear before one OF the
Judges Of the Court OF General Sessions and settle
that by an examination.
Campbell his counsel. Colonel Ammon. and MI.
Rosenberg Of Abraham Levy's office, went before
Judge Newburger In the afternoon TO discuss the
bond with tho DstrictAttorney. but the Judge
announced that he had decided that the case mad
been taken out OF his hands and II any ball was 10
be accepted It would be taken In tho Supreme
Court
Assistant District-Attorney Cnger, on hearing TINS
decision denounced Campbell as "shoo-fy bonds
man. and said II would be wasting time to exam
Inc his alleged titles in property. we don't want
TO have anything do with him." he remarked.
"I'l bet I'm good" retorted Campbell; III sell
my overcoat and shoes. If necessary to get THIS
woman bail o,.-
An appeal was finally made TO Justice Bookstaver,
and he directed all parties 10 be at his once az
1890 o'clock this morning, when he would near
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dvislon.suRrems Gou[t- p.,s.. r-,u,
r. j. Macrean and ieventritt, JJ.court opens at 10 80
80 90 Il a. 49, Il. 81 o. 3D. 80. Oi. 60 CD es' a.
agrms Gs1s,s9G !s at Gd Before Scott
supreme Te5|aF' Il n ds,,: n, rS.s
''s sgere%. SS"I! osfs
Ho sss. ssa sso Clear sG F''
supreme Ter 1897 1888 $50 sss
1891 1885, 1914. 1904 1870. 1876. 1907. zoos $780, 1872
sapren. Court Special Term-Part v-RetOre Kellogg.
J-causes be sent from Part " for trial Case un-
Suprem. Cour,-speclsl Term-Par, vIBefore Older
's Supreme eSi3 TsfPar 14ua1
File, ated railroad eases Case Tnhn,shsd
sa,s Nos S7aa 15 ISL a MsAs c
:$ ,s s s ss$ sss S Cess :ss$ ss
'' Ss Ss yg f
49, 81 s so.s S sS 'S :. s $50 s 800
s isa,S to be SEM from r'' Tor '' case '"aa
gsos Iso sssg a5s M s5 9s 2s
el3 1901. 1880 $3.50 1919 a22o 1892 2esl 2,2d 2es2
sfSS Ha ass unsi 5iG 1892 1888 1880 1881 3d.
finished f''' "
J~Cau.es 20 from Part VII for trial Case IN
supreme court-rral Term-Par. x-Before pusro J..
Causes 10 TO sent from Part VII for trial Case unnn-
supreme court-Trial Term-Part XI-Ad,ournsd for
supreme Court-rrai Term-Psr Xrr-Bsfore Ole
gerich JC,uses TO be sent from preferred calendar Tor
Surrogate. court~chamber,- Before Arnold. sMo-
s.e lO'D aSD NM c f.. D'0S Jssn
KonkoI Mary NJ. Myer. Daniel O'Farrsll. Charles I.
Fischer benjamin. 9. Rent. MARY Martin Margaret
a M. Peter Fuchs. Maria FeTara, at =. m.
surrosate', conri-Triai TsrmmBefor- Fl,1ser'd. s.
Nc 4 wiI OF ann Wn,er' "a, ivv % an m no
city Court-special Term-Be,ore Hsscall. J.-cour;
at 10 r. M9S1s At 1880 a. r,,,,non.
2ses $500 300 2GoI 2so2 2eoa 2Oi 2eos 2oCs clesr
c . . T sso .s b's ssss sss ss
sss 22Is 2 ?s 2ts 2s ~, 2ss a 1881 ESQ @sS
CITY cour,-Trial Term-Part II1-Be,ore Conan. J.
Ne lss 90 sss t9 I'D, ssas l go .s i !es
2a7s 1878 7?G mi 2i7o 9o" 2ii5 1903. 1924. 2osS.
25a8 Case unfinished
CITY cou.l r.%or cso, wB:t sc Me, Msc'. ,s
5293. Gl6l 6Ss5 $50 eGe. $685. 66s3 S7s5 Equity
cases: Nos. 2o5. 2o'. 2oe Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Browns axt Browne-Charl.s D. Olendork
Blunnsnthal aat Felix-Frank y. Arthur
Bro~nell agt. dEspien-Isaac u. Brennan.
by DOokstaysr. j.
Graham agt. smth-Thomas IS OdrIl
Krummel hst Sihrebeczky-M Michael Kirkland
Chaplain agt. oaklsy-Iouis d. Hasbrouck.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Glderseeve, J.
H. Fletcher Rivers ast Sadie p'sn-IAws NJ White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
INCORPORATED AT ALBlvv
Albany Jan. 23.-The following stock eor,.
have been Incorporated: "'an'e

Albany. Jan. 13-The following stock eo,,,
have been Incorporated; anee
c EAST Eyer Creamery Association, Of Es,, Dr..
IAN am w; Mott and George A. klock. Of Ess, uo VII
and Dexter Pierce. OF Cortland. "''' hivsr,
Nassau Investment Company, OF N.v.v,-.
capital. $500. Directors George M poy rs City;
Ackert. OF Yonkers "esoh L
Syracuse; capital. 81 600. Directors: tshhsy' q
Olive. OF Syracuse: John X. Consdlns lam
stone and William r. Wilson. Of Newyorn y, p.
ana Robert a. Sherlock. Of Newark. " ] N'V'
Colchester Chemical Company, Of Binxh..
capital. $4,000. Directors ~ Scott p,on
Schuyler c. Brandt and Josephine B. stcklsyd nat
Union Telephone Company. OF Sidney. 70 o.
n telephone line In Delaware and Otsego copr,,a,s
capital. $4,000 Directors: y. r. Bucklev ~.
Q. Allen. Of Unsdlla. and John spicksrrnsrra e
Sidney. ""' Oh
Dirkscn Handle Bar Company. OF Horr.r.,,,.
capital 5000. Directors: Charles p. Weiss n y
Prlndle. Charles Adsit. G. o. Rose. O. p H. 81.
and g. f. Lawrence. "'osl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
THE SIXTY-N INTH'S RETURN DEBATED.

Mayor Van Wyck received two dispatches from
Colonel Duffy Of he Goth Regiment relating 10 tho
regiments arrival In this city. which The Colonel
saws Will be on January o. The dispatches read
follows
Mastering officer has set January 81 as date OF
our arrival In New-Yor>. The 69th will reach the
city between 10 and ii a. m on that date and will
march past City Hall and up Broadway.
Regiment will not arrive until January 81. This
delay caused by decision OF mastering officer to
prepare absolutely all muster!ng-out papers at
Huntsville and not keep regiment In service after
reaching New-York Men viii be discharged and
paid OF az armory OH evening OF January 81 or
February l. and will not be quartered or fed In
armores at all. Hope the delay In arrival Of regi-
ment causes you no inconvenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
FEARS FOR THE ALMIDA.
THE STEAMER HAS BEEN THIRTY FIVE DAYS
OUT FROM SHIELDS AND WAS
SIGHTED ONLY ONCE

Considerable anxiety Is felt in shipping circles
over the fac; that the Almide, which left Shields
England, thirty-fve days ago. has not been re-
ported The AmiGa sailed on December l9. passed
Dunnet Head on December Il and from that DAY
has not been seen. She carried n general cargo
consigned TO Barber & Co.. OF this city. and was
in command Of Captain McGregor who had crew
OF twenty-five men.
At the office of Barber & Co. II said that
some uneasiness felt as 10 the safety OF the
ship but hopes were also entertained that she
would soon turn up. Attention was directed TO the
fact that the Atlantic track had been much beaten
by severe storms recently. and It was also sug-
gested that something might be wrong with the
machinery of the vessel.
The Almda formerly the Cedar Branch.
She is a steel-buil, ship. launched in 1885 at Sun
derand, England. She is Of 1872 tons has six
bukheads s 2D feet long 80 feet beam. and 20 feet
2 inches draught she Is owned by W. S. Miller,
Of Sunderland, England.
The vessel is about fifteen Gays overdue. Sew.
eral other vessels have recently arrived from the
same port that have only taken twenty-five days
for the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
Nm4mn4
Continuous
Interest

GO many friends of the store are asdng
y about the length of time the cotton
picking tablcau will remain, that We give
this notice of its early removal. Date not
fixed, but soon.
The Oriental Bazaar in the basemen. Is
full of scenic and industrial attractions. The
actual hall prizes on the Bronzes and Cos.
some add the charm of economy.
Italian Luxor Black Silks of splendid
qualities offered on Saturday, are twenty pc,
cent. below spot cash values. Sis to
sl.Ss, instead of $l.3S to S2.2S; five
grades.
Many visitors are enjoying the show Of
Summer Costumes and Dress Stuffs-second
floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
MCCARTNEY ABANDONS REFUSE BAGS.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Mccartney said
yesterday 10 the changes he IS making from
bags for refuse paper, etc, to cans: We are
changing not for the reason that they are more
beautiful. but because We consider them better
adapted 70 our work We never have cleaned the
bags and have experienced great din ,ulty by the
odor from thcse bags after they have been used
two or three days. Captain Gibson and all of the
district superint cndents opposed the change
but now we cannot get bags fast enough for them.
They We're all IN tho Department under Colonel
Waring and helped 20 inaugurste the bags. We
shall do away entirely with all bags and use
cans IN their places and feel sure that the public
will not suffef any inconvenience thereby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
CARDINAL MARTINELLI VISITS BFLLEVUE

Cardinal Martinell Papal Nuncio to this country
together with Miss Annie Leary. two Sisters OF the
Sacred Heart and Mother Superior OF one OF the
religious orders Of the Roman Church. who has
recently arrived from Italy. called at Bellevue Hos
pital yesterday afternoon. Cardinal MartineI
visited the chapel which Miss Ieary gave to Belle.
vue Hospital In memory OF her brother Arthur
Lary.
The organist. Paul Franzel played the "stabat
Mater when the Cardinal entered and PLAYED
several other religious selections during his stay
in tho chapel. Cardinal Martineln blessed tho
chapel. Afterward. accompanied BY the Sisters he
visited several wards In the hospital and blessed
a number OF the patients.