davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

fItipinoe, driving them out OF Their
trenches. The enemy retreated to the
mountains. Al tho beginning Of tho hshtl
one captain and ono private Of the EiKh-1
teenth were Killed.
GEN. Youne at vixan.
Gen. Young. with 4 handful Of cavalry.
and the MacabebeA. u In vigan. and
Lieut.. Col. Hawea, with four decimated
companies Of the Thifty-fourth infantry.
barefooted and tagged, is struggling toward
Vigan from Aliga (Alaisa). When .last
reported he was within forty miles OF his
destination. There are 5000 Spanish pris-
oners In Abra province. whose release
through the military operations is expect-
ed soon.
Aguinn1do's stores Captured.
It q learned that Aguinaido has large
amount OF stores at Bayambong. province
OF Nueva yizaya which Gen. Lawton's
troops have probably captured.
American Troops suner.
The steamer Francisco Reyes has taken
a cargo Of supplies to Dagupan, where
base will be established. Hospitals have
been equipped at San Isidro, Cabanalulan
and Tayug.
Many Of the American troops are suf-
fering from exhaustion. fever or dysen-
terry. and are in need Of hospital treat
ment.
One Of the Bravest Incidents.
Capt. Fowler's march after Gen. AIc-
5andrino's brigade with one company Of
the Thirty-third regiment was one of the
bravest incidents of the war. The COM
pany left Dagupan alone. under orders to
locate the enemy. Capt. Fowler had
been warned by the natives that he and
his men would be exterminated. The
guides deserted them before Margatroin
Cor Mangalaron) was reached All Ale
jandrino's artillery was focused upon the
main street. along which the Americans
advanced. The guns were manned by
Spaniards. who said aftarward that they
had fired over the heads of the Ameri-
cans. a. they desired that the latter
should win. hoping thus to gain their
own freedom.
Insurgents Are Terrified.
In the terrified temper of the Insurgents
who run at the sight OF Americans. a
single company might go anywhere in the
north now, according to Capt Fowler. No
prisoners except officers and civil leaders
are retained by the Americans. Their pol
Icy is to release all others almost imme-
diately.
More Cabinet Members Captured.
Maj. Johnston. Of Gen. MacArthur's staff,
brought here ny special train Churiban.
secretary Of the treasury In the so-called
Filipino government. and Nariani Lin Gap,
Chinese half-breed. director OF railways
and postoffices, both Of whom surrendered
in Bayambong with their families and SER
wants. Their goods filled four cars. Chu-
riban maintained that civilians were ex-
eNpt from imprisonment, and ne was deep
ly chagrined when he found himself placed
incommunicado with Buencamino.
Maj. Ortex, OF the last Filipino commis-
sion to Gen. Otis, is a harmless character,
a kind OF burlesque soldier and the An,eri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
FOOTBALL CAMS YESTERDAY.

AZ New York Carilsls. n; cSlumhis, q
At San rrAncisco Berkeley. . Stan
AZ Chicago Univsrity q wisconsin. II:
University Of Michigan. 3.
At Portland--M. A. G.. o, o. A. O., ..
At Philadelphia Pennsyivania. p. Cor
nell o. 4S ss IS
Al Ak Chicago-U. q O., IL; Brown. q
At Kansas City University ck Kansas
81; University of AfissouT1,
At CineinnAti- University d Cincinnati,
"a; Ohio Wesleyan University, O.
At Pittsburg- -Duquesne O. = A. g.. -;
Washington and Jefferson. .. - y 81
At Rochelle Hl-ChicAeo Homeopathic
Dental College. 5; Rochelle sAthietic Club. q
At Lafayette indiana UniveEsitys - Puzl
AZ Omaha -Grinnell Collsss. u: Unlv~-
sity of Nebraska, O. < s.
At sioux city south Dakota Unsvsnitss
o: Iowa State Normal. q Il
At Milwaukee Milwaukee Medical Cd-
lege. II; lawrence univcrsity. n
At Des Mofnes-D~Ake GnivefYfty. III
Pennsylvania College (Oskalocaa. Icwal. s
At Columbus Ohio Gtats University. >:
AZ Dansiile. Ry.-Center College, a.;
Central University. 16
At Salt ake-Sait Lake High School. o;
East Denver High School. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01


LONDON. Dec. 1, 4:40 q. m.-Beyond the
report from Estcourt that firing was
heard in the direction Of Ladysmith on
Monday, there is not shred OF news Of
any kind from the seat Of war. A semi
official statement has been issued that
Lord Methuen's wound Is not serious. and
that he is expected to be all right in the
course of few days 1t is certain. how
ever. that the wound will prevent his be-
ing In the saddle, and there IL great anxie-
ty to know whether he will be compelled
temporarily to abandon the personal direc-
tion OF affairs. =
Kimberley All Well.
The war ofiice today makes the follow-
ing dispatch public from the commanding
general at Cape Town. under date Of Mo-
vember 20:
Kimberley all well to November q.
Railway communication to Modder river.
Reports following from Butler, dated Piet-
Wednesday, November 20.
Quiet at Tadysmith.
Mitchell telegraphs that he has just made
his way out of Ladysmith to weenen,
whence he sends the following messages:
ION November we beat back the Beers
with great loss to the enemy. Our total
casualties were remarkably small. There
were only eight men killed during the
siege BY shell. and In all the battles. etc.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
NEWS FROM TAE
NAVAL prisoners.
Lieut.. Gilmore Gets a Mes
sage Through the Lines.
THREATENED TO KILL HIM.
He and His Men Lined Up Before
Firing Squad.
THREATENED 70 KILL HIM.

Saved by Orders From Aguinaldo--
They Were Treated PreciseIy the
same ~ the Spanish Prisoners,
with an Allowance OF Cents a
Dax ON which to support Life
Gea. MacAurthur Now Prepnring
- sweep the Country ON Both
sides OF Manila-Dasupan Rail-
way, Rounding Up Inanrgenfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

only hundred men have been killed or
wounded. / left Ladysmith the night of
November %. Since November 0 no at
tempt has been made to attack Ladysmith
in force"
Beers Suffer Heavy Loss.
ESTCOURT, Nov. 30.-The Twelfth Lam
GERS are reported to have attacked Pitre-
tiefs force at Weenen and have inflicted
great loss on the Beers. Hildyard's troop
bivouacked last night at Freere Two Beers
captured. one of them doctor, entered the
British camp under the belief that II was
a Boer bivouac.
Joubert is reported to have retreated to
Colenso yesterday. He travelled IN an ON
nibus drawn by six horses. 1t is rumored
he is hurrying back to oppose Col. Baden
Powell. Two Estcourt trains arrived at
Freere last evening. There is rejoicing at
the reopening of the line.
Bcer prisoners report Hi.dyards night
attack with cold steel paralyzed the burgh-
ers. whose loss was thirty killed and over
one hundred wounded.
No Further News From Methuen.
LONDON, Nov. 3o--Although telegraph
and railroad communication is open with
Modder river no further news OF Meth
uen's movements or the big fight has been
giver. .lout up to 2:s0 o'clock this afternoon.
Ityis generally taken to Indicate Meth
gsn ~ again on the march. and that a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
raised Price of Plug Tobacco.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-The tobacco trust
has raised the price of plug tobacco. The
Continental Tobacco Company has sent
out a notification to all jobbers that there
will be an advaHe of four cents per
pound on all plug chewing and plug smoh-
ing tobacco on December l. All orders
untitled will be Cancelled and must be re-
submitted under the advanced schedule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
~

NEW YORK. Nov. ao.-The footbasf
eleven OF Columhia. was beaten NJ &hAl
Carlisle Indians at Manhattan feld today
45 to 0. There were probably 10000 people
within the inclosure and fully as many
more on the viaduct.
This was by long odds the severest beat-
ing Columbia. has received this season..
Their team lined up exactly az on the day
they defeated Yale.
The Indians were in prime physicst eOs-'
dition and tore through the Columbia Mne
and skirted the ends at will.
Long Runs by the Carlisle Baels.
AT least eight times the Carlisle backs
got around the end for runs OF from thirty
to sixty yards. Most Of these runs wefe
made by Seneca and Miller. Weeks stop
ped most of them by beautiful tackles. but
on two occasions ne was dragged over the
line by main strength. On almost every
kick the Carlisle backs ran the BAN back
about twenty yards and twice the catcher
got back sixty yards. Metoxen plunged
through the line frequently for ten-yard
gains.
Columbia held the Indians for downs
but three or four times during the entire
game
Hudson sc0ies q Goal From Field.
Wheeler kicked off for the Indians at $50
o'clock. On the flrsl line-up Columbia
tried long pass to sloeovitch to trick
Rogers. This failed dismally. Then they
tried double pass and just made their
distance Carlisle forced Columbia to punt
and the ball was the Indians in the center
OF the field. In the second lineup Seneca
got through the line for twenty yards.
Hudson failed in trial for goal from the
field. Morely kicked out from the 1-yard
line. The Indians made short gains
through the line on the next four downs,
and then Seneca got through for = beau
tiful run OF thirty yards and was dropped
by Weeks on Columbia's l0-yard Inc Carr
isle failed on two attempts at Smythe.
but Hudson dropped goal from the field.
Score:
Indians. s: Columbia. 0.
Seneca Makes Touchdown.
On an exchange OF kicks after the kick
off, Columbia got around Echolder for q
:hirty-yard line. This brought the ball to
Carlisle's 15-yard line. the only time dur
ing the game In which their goal was In
danger. Morley fumbled. however, the ball
going to the Indians. Immediately Seneca
got In another run Of 40 yards, and was
stopped by Weeks. Smith got the ball on
tumble. Columbia could not gain and
had to kick. Seneca again got around the
end for run of IS yards, and made I
touchdown. wheelock kicked the goal.
Score:
Carlisle. IL; Columbia, O.
Two More Goals.
After this the ball zigzaged up and down
the field, affording Wilson a chance for .
field goal. which he missed Metoxen carr
ried the ball down the field for the next
touchdown. Within minute OF the end
OF the half Miller scored another touch
down. Both goals were kicked. making
the score for the half:
Carlisle, e; Columbia. o.
Second Half.
Both teams lined up for the second half
unchanged. y
Columbia did not seem to improve. And
this half was merely q silcfession of long
runs by Miller. Seneca. Metoxen and
johnson. In ali four touchowns were made
in this half. from which two goals we're
kicked Columbia was Al tho run hom
the bssinniug d ths hall dtripg NhIah ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
BIG BUTCHERS Bill
SEIPIj|ED S|ON
Methuen's Laconic Report
Indicates It.
-- 49,
He HIMSELF Is WOUNDED.
ALI the Besieged Towns Are Still
Holding Out.
He HIMSELF u WOUNDED.

Reports Indicate That the Siege Of
SlafekinE Has Been Abandoned
and That Col. Baden-Powell, I'm
Command There, IL Hsrassing
the Doer Forces--Thc Brief Dis
patches From Gen. Methuen In
dicate That There VIII BE Big
Butchers BiIi--It IL Thought That
He win Advance to Kimberley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Give Them Severest Beating
Of This Season.
SCORE STOOD 45 To O.
Pennsylvania Does Nearly -
Well With Cornell Team.

ana O1ynpsc Clubs BotA
Eaii 10 scors - Portland, ne
Came being Prayed IN nain $40
Deep Mud, sIakinE Long Runs
ImpossibIe, and Teams Bein9 -
Evenly. Matched That - No Tinae
wss : Goar in Dssser-Berksley
Beats Stamford n Hollow styIs--
wisconsin DsfeAts nschsg~n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
AguinnIdo's Mother n Cn

AHuinnIdO's Mother Captive.
Aguinaldo's mother has arrived here and
has been given shelter by Senior Legarde,
a prominent amigo. who was secretary of
the treasury before the outbreak and who
resigned when it came. 1t seems that
Buencamino's party took refuge in a BAN
dit village, which had offered Aguinaldo
an asylum, aiming to sell him to the
Americans. The bandits assassinated half
of Buencamino's guard and proposed to
keep Aguinaldo's mother for ransom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
No Change in senator Hayward.

NEBRASKA CITY. Ncb.. Nov. 3d.
senator Hayward had very restless day.
Paralysis remains the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01


80. 's-. q, Z. ~. $1,000
s, -.s.t.,,c. =, his
..ss.rss-S ,.s.ss. -,ss. ~, ~. .,s1cy,
,,s,s. = s.s..-6 60 q. .,.,,,. srox.,,,ev
y 90 ~ s.,s y ~. ~. -s,,,t. e
,.h,s,, y. s',st ..s,,s,s ~
{. ID 80 Y - = n. 81 Z,
n 80. '-''' -.
AItcr reading teiegram from esoxs m''- ail-
ner, r,consEatuiat'ns tne uoops Ana ~.
,'s,s. VIZ ~ w ~ .-as.' =. ~
...-,. - -. ! xss,s,
1s. a' ,ssas =. q. ! sss,,,.1
- ivy -. ~ ~. y.
,,,ost sevara =, III, !, ared ~ tha r3rttisf,
army In many long DAYS. They had IN
front OF them. he added. an enemy TO
which thev co,,Id NOT afYord 10 give 4 IN.
fele point. Their tactics had been excel
lent. ana he recornized ana admired their
courage CONTINUING Cen. Methuen said
FRAT uhen cai,ed ,,nor n erht for his
country ba nreferred = f,oht ! foe worthy
Z ~ h,s sac, rothar thar savaees whose
.o,a rocorn,, dat,or was bravarv T9e
ts.,, taxrrs...d ~. rone that 10 ana bix
!, sr b.d r.tv.a s.ct, other,s cor,,denre
!. "a ,,,,,.,a d,a,, .h,.,r a,,t,, "a ~. co,,rtrv
q. r,,,v,,st,,,,a,, s,o,,,d Tssr M.th,,sr a,xo
sassa..t.a ..das.a ~,,,,, .,,a c,,d,,ct q
r,.a-s q, ATT. -, !, ,,,,,,,,,,ca rvssoys tta
shoo,,rs - a. r,ry,,.,, of,cer Nv ! vo,,rd-
a r,oor "a tha T,oar., 80 ~ Ann, AVN
4nr,,a.. ~. ~ ra,,,.ad = ha,,sva the.a
.ct. waro cbaroetar,st,c ~ the r3oers Hc
~ax,a ther, crad,t urt,, convynced n tne
contrerv ,h,t thsv i've the T,rttish. w,sh-
"a - fght fo,r ana scuara
r-.., $1,000. uu,
"no w. 3'....t " -. 80
ae.nuen nina i's .e'so y .A'e
.''',. na'..e Z, ..o,,, .isef - .sA'
iu' ou'ener pi'i'
French Fabrfcnticns Overiooked.
Little attention was paid here to the
fiimsy fabrication announcing the fall Of
Ladysmith. The dispatch caused frenzies
OF JOY in Paris, but It Is impossible to
make 6riton peneve tnat a1ter VIII
standins tne siese 50 long sen. hite'
with the tnunder OF Zen. Ciery guns az
Coienso teilng oI the coming reheI. wouio
rehnquihn MS position Wniie ammuni.ion
or man was ieits Inc news OF nnt.sn
success VIII speeu.iy spread lar ana Woe
among tne boerA Ahe "ar oHicia's touay
reiterated tnat tney nave receiveo aoso-
iutoiy hotnins 10 inoicate tne siisnIes'
IL A.<~I~
N 49, ~, n, -. 10 -.
"," w. ..,, nc ,s '..,.a,s s,a..,.. '-
p'a0e -"
.' ,'...,.
Ven Du,,e. ui.pa.." A.on. 80 .".."..
ouis "ouiu n9so ''a.uls usa'. ",'1 De'a'. ).
details or the situation at Ladysmith II
there was anytning sei1ous 70 report. Since
tnen mas come the oispatch from Estcourts
sayns us, .ou @ 80, 20 ms. oA - -
orposr ,.s'.,.,s ~, .,. ,..,,.,
. up. .s.. 80 .a.. a -. 80
T,.la =,
~. =. sos =, 49, na.,A, - ~ ss,..- ,s...
.,a.,.ara II. - - hava ,sr,,,,ttsd
., go, - -. -,s-.-S ts-..' -
soi. owen ~ ieaso .n@s piaSs. eip.
ne - now IN conJunction Win Coi' FiulAsl'
OF Fort Tui. trnverstng the Transvaal.
Ionw liz ~ Casualtiea
rhe r.r ot5,ce nos recafvad from tbas
- ,.,,. ,ro,,,,, .,,,..
s.,e Z. 80. . .rs ~. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

GARLAND, Tex, Nov. 30.-F7ire tonight
destroyed the business portion OF the
towu. The loss will ba hsRYx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

can officers to whom he surrendered have
declined to imprison him. He yearns to
pose as a martyr in Manila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

Continued On rsss Seven,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

\
s.,,y II
\
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

rilipinos. driving them out Of their
trenches. The enemy retreated to the
Imountains. Al tho beginning Of tho hghtl
one captain and ono private Of the EiEh-
teenth were Killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
DR.. LUKENA The sd Reliable Specialist.

IN medical knowledge and
unparalleled success-the sui.
He has cured thousands and
Blood and Skin Diseases, STRIFE
!. Goitre. Cancer cured without
free. Cures guar.
Perfect system Of home treat
3, 3 4. m. to 8 p. m. SundayA
X. e2b First Avenue. Seattle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
ST. MlcHAEL'S CLUB WORK.

A first class cast from st. Michael's
Players will make the journey to Port
chester, N. Y, AFebruary 10, and produce
Hazel Kirke," the melodrama with
which they scored such a pronounced hit
in ST. Michael's Hall last June. This or
gar . ton of talented young Thespians
has fst finished a weeks production of
my Partner" and is already preparing
for the Portchester production of 'Hazel
Kirke." If their work up country is of
the same quality as was witnessed by
large and enthusiastic audiences in this
city, the people of P~ortchester will see al.
amateur performance far above the av-
erage. The performance is for the bene-
fit o fthe Catholic church in that pros
porous little village and will no doubt
be witnessed by a large and appreciative
audience. 1t will be presented in Fehr's
Opera Hall.
A pink tea will be given at st. Michaers
Club Monday evening, February 10. AL
ready it promises to be one of the largest
events of It's kind ever held in this city.
Two thousand tickets are now in cir
c~ulation and at present returns have been
made for over eight hundred. The tea
is in charge of Miss Minnie Foley. pres
ident; Mrs. M. T. Connolly, vice presi-
dent; Miss Julia Carly, secretary, and
Rev. James A. Kelly, treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
THE MEN OF ST. LUCY'S.
Old and Young Sing, Dance, and
Are Merry.

Over one hundred members of st. Luz
cy's parish assembled, at their hall, last
vening, at the suggestion of the rec
tor, the Rev. John J. Boylan, where they
entertained themselves with musical Sc
lections and singing. The Rev. j. j.
Boylan thanked the young and old men
present for their promptness in respond
ing to his call, and said that it gave him
pleasure to see such gatherings of his
pensioners.
MIR. NJ. Nolan sang a sentimental song,
and he was followed by Thomas Sulh-
van, with an Irish national song. Thos.
Feeney and Chris. Stone gave a very
good exhibition of jig dancing; Furey
Brothers entertained the members by
some fine selections on the banjo; Peter
Kane was the next star on the pro-
gramme land he rendered some appro-
pirate songs. James Donohue and Chas.
Murphy followed with songs.
At this stage of the meeting Rev. ]. ].
Boylan took leave of the members, but be-
fore his departure, he offered two prizes
of SIS and $3.50 gold pieces to be given as
first and second prize to the best jig IAN
Ger in a contest to be held for that pur-
}OSG III tHt LII AiSAi
Thomas Keenan,, President of the Holy
Name Society. announced a sparring con-
test between J. Mortar and c. Macklin.
Norton won the prize after three rounds
Both young men showed much science in
the art of boxing. Messrs. Green and
Cary gave some good selections on the
banjo and received encores. They were
followed by John Dunn, John Doddy and
others who sang some very good songs
in a manner that pleased everybody. The
next and last display of talent was a
cake walk by J. Norton n j. Bratton
after which refreshments were served to
all present.
Among those present were:-J. Dunn, G.
Murphy, W. Scanlon, T. Burns, W. Nulty.
T. Feury, F. Feury. J.. Reilly, ]. Meehan,
J. Reynolds, Thomas Sullivan, P. Kane,
M. j. Mcmahon, J. Rooney, P. Burns, j.
Maloy, H. Burns, T. O'Brien, M. Scott
M. Morgan, c. Mcmahon, T. Manning,
d. Kelleher, E. Farrell, w. Garvey, T.
Jennings, S. Keniry. e. Scott, J. Kenne-
DIV. P. Scott. w. Ensign, M. Nolan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02

TO SAMUEL D. WILSON JOHN ROLLER.
and also Robert Allison, Charles H. Smith
and Howard L.. johnson, partners, as Alils oh,
Smith & Johnson
You are hereby notified that at a public sale,
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 10th day of April, 1895. l. the undersigned.
Mary A. Slater, purchased, for the sum of
one hundred and twenty-three dollars and
ffty-six cents (S123 So, all the land and real
estate, situate in Jersey City, in the County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting
IS laid down and designated as lots number
ninety-seven 90 and ninety-eight 1881, in
block number eight hundred and sixty-nine
$3.50, upon an assessment map annexed to a
Commissioner of Adjustment appointed in
and for said city by the Circuit Court of the
County of Hudson, a certified copy of which
report and map was filed in the office of the
city Collector in Jersey City, on the twelfth
day of April, A. d. 1898, said report and
map and said sale being made pursuant to
the provisions of an act of the Legislature OF
New Jersey, passed March S0th, 1886. entitled
.An Act concerning the settlement and collec-
ton of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this State, and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien i'll lieu and
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap-
near TO have an estate or interest in sale
land and real estate, and unless the said LAND
and real estate shall be redeemed, as provided
months from. and after the service hereof,
deed for the same will be given conveying t
the said Mary A. Slater the fee simple of sait
land and real estate, according to the pro
visions of said act.
MARY A. SLATER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
Am UsEMENTs.
ACADEMY of Music

sUnder Sealed Orders that to
the Academy of Music mex week, is a ro-
mantle story of the English Secret Service
system. The scenes are laid in London
and Algeria. "a fact which affords excel
lent opportunities by scenic embellish-
ment. The plot of this marvellous play
deals with the adventures of a remark
able stage creation, Andre Samson, a
French criminal. who is supposed to have
stolen the crown gems of England and
flies to Algeria. The hero, Tom Mel
Vile. is despatched, under sealed orders,
to capture the criminal and restore the
royal jewels, which lie buried under the
ruins of an ancient mosque in the desert.
His struggles and adventures are full OF
thrilling sensationalism and romantic in
cident. Success finally crowns his ef-
forts. the Jewels are restored, the motor
ious Samson is trapped in his own lar
and suffers death. Love and heroism
triumphs. The play is intensely human,
with a bright vein of humor through II.
The scenic pictures have never peen
equalled on the stage beyond a question OF
doubt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
Bsiou Theatre.

ION the Bowery,' coming to the Bijou
Theatre next Monday evening. is an at
traction calculated to interest every kind
of play-goer, from one point of view or
another. 1t tells with unusual rapidly
of action, a highly exciting story of life
in New York. Steve Brodie, that repre-
sentative product of the Bowery, plays
himself as he is in real life. All the
characters of the play are interesting,
and they are as nearly natural as the de-
mands of melodrama will allow The
scenic establishment is unusually fine.
The scene depicting the Brooklyn Bridge
has never been exeelled. On imagines
that he sees across the entire lngth OF
tn bridge to the Brooklyn side. The pros
pective is wonderful and reflects great
credit on artist John H. Young, who
painted this as well as the Bowery scenes
of the play. The interior and exterior
of Brodie's saloon. Chatham Square and
the East River pier are realistic and eff
fective. New comic specialties are the
special features for this season.