davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
JOHNSON on DECK.

JOHNSON ON DECK.
Mr.. johnson (Rep., Ind.) got the floor
at this point and repeated something
of the sensation he created on Wednesz
day. When this bill was brought into
the house, said he, the proposition to
quadruple the size of the standing army
was SO monstrous that there was gen.
erai dissent on the Republican side Of
the house. The chairman of the conn
mittee had been as lacking III fraukpess
as the administration had been with
reference to its Philippine policy. Now
it was proposed to take this monstros-
ity and cut it down so as to provide in
general for an army of $4,000 men, on
a sort of sliding scale UP to 1000,
upon which the president could exercise
his well known powers of elasticity"
He agreed with Mr., Dockery, he said,
that no president should be intrusIed
with such power, much less nan
who was seeking to wage war against
a people beyond the sea in order to
force them to submit to a government
they desDised nd-repudiated. Every
man in the house, he declared, knew
what the proposed change meant-it
meant an army of 100000 by direct
enactment of congress, or by the will
of the president. There was, he urged,
no reason WHY congress should abro-
gatei and give to the president this ex-
traordinary power. He declared the
bill would cost the treasury 500, 900, 600
year, and he warned the Republicans
they would not dare go to their con-
stituents on the record.
Mr.. Hull contended that the larger
the army the less cost per man.
Mr.. Johnson, replying to 1hr. Cannon,
said that the original wrong was com
mitted when the president sent his
commissioners to Paris to demand the
cession Of the Philippines. Bu1 now,
he said. withdraw the menace which
inspired the people of the islands with
We'll grounded fear that We were deter
mined to take away their liberties The
only danger of trouble was that the
misguided judgment of the president
would provoke those people to a just
resentment. Now was the time 10 fight
this whole proposition, to expose it and
agitate it, and not wait until the ma
chinery for a colonial policy WAS forged.
If it succeeds, we would repent in sack
cloth and ashes.
At 5 O'clock the house recessed until
s o'clock, the evening session to be de-
voted to private pension legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
Loans. Exchange and Silver

New York, Jan. 27.-Money on call was
steady al 2lz6t3 per cent; last loan. 3 per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 2l2Q3 per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at ASIA I4.S5 for de-
mand and 4S2S.G4.S3 for 50 days; posted
rates. 4.S31sy4.S512.
Silver certificates nominal, at 5915G60Iz;
bar silver, 59l4; Mexican dollars, At.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Jan. 27.-Receipts 1900. Market
stiff to stronger. Native beef steers. 400
G5.50: western steers, 590G475; Texas
steers, 3.75d4.60; cows and heiferS. $3.50
$50; Gamers. 2-2503.00; stOckers and feed
ers. 3.70a4S5; calves, 4-50Q675; bulls and
stays. 2.J0d4O0.
Hog+ReceiptS $500. Market &C higher
heavy. 3.6OG3.7O; mixed, 3.6oG3.65; light.
3.5Od35212; pigs. 3.0Oq3.40; bulk of sales,
3.60d365.
Sheep-ReceiDts $500 Market strong;
native muttOEs. 3.S0N425: westerns, $500
400; stock sheep, 2.60q36O; lambs, 4OOQ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
kansas civ Live stock.

Kansas City, Jan. 27.-Cattle-Receipts
5,O00 Market steady to strong; native
steers, 3.9OG4SO; Texas steers, 3.00d510;
Texas cows. 3.0JG355; native cows and
heifers. 2.lja450; stOckers and feeders,
s25d5C0; bulls. 275d401.
HOgs-Receipts 14,UG0- Market strong to
5d10c higher and active; bulk of sales, $50
d3.T5: heavies. 3.65d3S0; packers, $3.50
5.12I2: mixed. 350U3.70; lights. 5-45I 5.Ov ,
workers.. 3.5lM3.6J; pigs, 3.20t3.45.
Sheep-ReceiptS Iv.uyJ Steady; lambs,
4OyG5tO: mutIOnS. 3.U004J0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
Stocks at London.

London. Jan 2S.-The wool auction sales
were continued today. with a good at
tendance and an active demand. MerinOs
realized extreme rates. while fine-haired
scoureds were eagerly competed for at
fancy prices. GeelOngs of a better class
and New Zealand crOSsbredS were in good
supply and sold we'll Yorkshire and the
continent took the bulk. The American
representatives purchased some stock
suitable for their requirements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
The Wrong of It.
Detroit JournaI.)

The sultan's eighteenth wife babe her
importunate lover 10 be patient; she
would not listen TO his proposal 10 steal
her away forthwith.
Il was purchased on the installment
plan" she protested, firmly, and it
would be wrong to remove me from the
premises before I'm paid for,''
What impresses the traveller most is
the refined ethical sense of those Oriental
persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Jan. -Coffee-Options
closed steady 10 points higher to points
lower. Sales. $3.50 bags, including, Feb
ruary $50; March. SO; April, $50; May,
5.S5G5.9O: June. 5.95; July. 6.05; September,
6.I5u62J: October. 6.2J06.25; November
SIS: December. 6.35G6.40.
rs: No Z jobbing. rs; mild. steady Cor
dOva, 7laEJI4.
Sugar-rtaw. steady; fair refining. 394 !;
centrifugal. 96-test. +; mOlasses sugar,
, GIG. refined. steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
Pacific Coast Markets.

San Francisco. Jan. 27.-Wheat firmer:
May, S1.215s.
Portland Ore. Jan. 27.-Sales of wheat
were not as large today as on the day
previous, although the Chicago and Liv-
erpool markets still showed plenty OF
strength. Upwards of half q million
bushels changed hands Thursday. and,
from appearances, the present needs of
exporters were satisfied. As high as 611ac
was quoted for Walla Wala. and the eX-
ira half-cent for a large lot OF heaVy
wheat was probably obtaInaOIe- valley
and bluestem. 63q64c.
Tacoma. Wash, Jan. 21.-Wheat-Club.
Coo; bluestem, 63u6ic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Kenyon: John F. Bishop and
family, Dillon; G. Warner st. Louis; w.
G. Whitney, Payette; A. Z. Wood, Pay
cite; A. w. Middleton, j. NJ. Clark, L. b.
Stiles Nampa; Garrett Owen, Butte; j.
NJ. Well, c. o. PETER, Chicago; Z. E.
Stewart, Ogden; c. H. Valentine Omaha !;
n. 3. Taylor, j. w. Bailey. Clarence Cobb,
iel Waite and wife, Duluth: S. Hexter, A.
Nj. Miller, New York; d. D. HoutZ Pro-
vo; NJ. Williams. Kansas City; e. S.
Smith, Provo; J. r. Edghill. Nephi: Z. p.
Bacon, Logan; A. b. DOhrmann, San
Francisco.
Knutsford: Charles Rueff. H. P. Thrall,
San Francisco; w. II. Turner. Max Abra-
ham, Chicago; II. c. De Mutt, Dayton;
Cohen. St. Joseph; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Elder,
Mrs. Susan FOrey, Brooklyn; 7. H. Or
nam and son, De Lamar; c. Q. Davidson,
Butte.
At the Cullen: T. C. Jameson and wife,
Chicago; Tom Sim and wife, Rawlins; J..
+. Thompson, Kansas City; f. e. Will
Mrs. A. o. Smoot, Provo; A. T. Rankin,
Brigham; Mrs. H. Il. Spencer, D. j..
Sheehan and wife. Ranger, Wyo.; A. H.
Bemis, Bingham: NJ. Z. Jamison. St. An
thony; NJ. J. Walters, st. Anthony; Mas
ter Sun. Rawlins; Frank HiXon, Blanship,
Utah; 5. r. Thurman, Provo.
At the Walker: c. f Petersen, Port
land; 3: +. Johnson, Lebo Kan; E.
Mercur; y. Il. Walker, Syracuse; j. P.
Eastman, Bingham; j. D. SnOWden, Lo-
gan; W. II. Hendricks, Richmond; w. j.
Lindsay, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
More Troullle

(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Il see we have annexed an island chief
with fifty wives.
Thunder, let's hope he won't insist on
running for congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
Betrayed.
fSonervilIe JoIlrnaI.)r

lSOmeTNIIIe' JOurndI.J
First Gossip--What makes you think
she is in love with him?
Second Gossip-Well, / saw her pick a
thread off his shoulder as she was stand
ink talking to him last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
Enough.
O = . H.
Detroit Free PressO

IDeLTOIL TtC ITtss.J
Mrs. CIipperton-Ive come to the con-
clusion that l will not say another word
against my neighbors.
MIS- Witherby-On the principle, ! sup
pose, that there is nothing to be said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Quieted Down, But Market
Was Strono.

Chicago, Jan. H.-Wheat started under
much less excitement than il closed yes
terday, but with no indication that the
bull Keeling had abated To any consider
able extent. May opened a shade higher,
at from IS down to lI%.. and While some
outside buying orders were being eXecut-
ed improved 10 fSla 1875. After this de-
mand had been satisfied, several local
SpeculatOrS eVinced an inclination to sell,
not only parting with long wheat that
showed profit, but trying the short side
in an experimental and conservative fash
ion. As there seemed to be q disposition
on the part of traders with Wall street
connection TO let matters settle somewhat
before taking on fresh holdings, the mar
ket became heavy and May declined to
17ss When the Atlantic port exports of
wheat and flour, amounting 10 49,, OUO
bushels, were posted, the crowd made a
wild scramble TO buy, and May shot up
to 20. That was rise Of rs for the day,
and the temptation TO secure profits be-
came so strong that many holders sold
out and May slumped off 10 7I%. During
the last fifteen minutes buying again be-
came spirited, and May rose 10 IS1s, the
closing price.
Cold weather and increased country of
ferings started corn easy. During the last
hour of the session rumOrS of heavy Wall
street buying started the crowd 10 cover,
and May rallied a cent from the low point
of the day, closing with an advance of 3.
oats kept in close touch with corn. al
though it did not show as much gain as
did the leader. The speculative trade was
slow and the demand for cash was limited
to carload lots. May left off unchanged.
Provision ruled strong and higher all
around. The volume OF trade was large,
and for the first time in several months
important packing interests were arrayed
on the bull side. Pork and ribs rose TIC
each and lard safe.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-The small supply of
cattle today sufficed to meet the limited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28

s Some women at the critical period Of ap-
preaching motherhood fortunately receive
every care and attention which abundant
means can bestow, but the vast majority of
them are obliged to take care of themselves
and do their own work into the bargain;
and what woman with family duties de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28

little patience. with mem who would
count the cost of; our standing army
when it was necessary for the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
sAN FRANCIsCo MINING sTOCKs.

San Francisco. Jan. 27.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28

asdi s9s%s dssas
~
""as. ssl@9 VA <a'' w I've <1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-28

o,renilg. consideration of the pension
snnropriation bill was resumed.
NIr. German of Maryland, after call
;ro attention 10 the large amount car
led by the measure-about $l45,0O0 600
said that Notwithstanding the fact that
p 1,er cent Of our soldiers who had
i,eon and were still engaged in the war
r-ith Spain in tropical countries We're
suffering from illness that would make
+ben, proper applicants for pensions, no
,T,rovisjon had been made in the pend
;ny measure for this increase in the
pension roll
Mr. German was Interrupted by Mr..
dole Of Maine. who said that he had
,,aen Informed by a prominent officer Of
this army that if our troops were not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

there Ia no commun ication between the camp
and town. which Is awk ward. to say the least
Psne S to S W2rE for detail. 'U % that
phonophore business in Parliament
English residents Of Transgaal towns became
pretty well frightened. In sOme instances. long
before the differences between the Beers and
england reached tho acute stage. That they
hat some reason for it and that the Boer resi-.
dents were not only extremely irritating but
threatening seems 10 be clear from some cor
papers, "' One Ertishsr Of Piepsrs6urS. writing
i2r his neighb2rs nlso, whose only fault i
hH nSy are II sTsn BIRTH he t., says ors ara
ESCAPE. poured out long tale Of the woes OF
his British friends and Of the insults they were
and young lie gave IA an Instance an account
% the, words and actions y man. who;
pietsrshurg and who upon every other subject
was logical. feir and Just. This man stood up
boldly in public places IN the town and swnrs
by Great Britain against tho Transyaa he
would Get his gun and sh9ot every Eng ,shmah
he met upon the street, This was not the out
hurst Of monetary pass on. the writer said.
but he oath was repeated number OF times
and as the man was one to whom the Boers
look cd as to an oracle. his words we're found
10 have widespread effect, Tho iron went
shaken that mans hand lines without mum
Der. he has eaten Of our salt and drunk OF our
CUP. and vet" but hi. mo, he n tongue rs, fnlls
threat in Dutch. In which 1t looks fierce
!Hise de Engelsch aouvsrenment mnakoor-
logan Transvaal. tx zal vrachtiG de iantste
By Fngeschmans In Petersburg schieten.
goa hulp my" and 80 forth.
II hi- letter to the raper was not effective In
rem essing he irate and doughty burgssr. the
writer "a d that he should a dress the Govern
ment and in that case he should be obliged to
reveal the threatener's name; SO there iI no
telling whether by this time all the En- glish in
Petersburg have been shot or the formula bile
Boer has been put carefully away. A a last
witness 81 his horror and amazenent at the
imnious Boer. the Britisher eKc!aims: Calls
God to witness that he Intends committing
cold bloodel murder" The same correspond
ent said that tiny. well-dressed children tod
diet along the ,trae's cl-nchinR their fists and
shouting at Engi hmen:
"No.tAak. T. verhomds Rooinek: TX aal II
vrachtig schieten," part OF which seems not TO
require translation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

Over tho Victories of the wsek-Thsatrical
People Aboard.

People Aboard.
There was International iubilation aboard the
American liner New York last night when her
passengers, mostly Americans and English, got
the news Of the triumph of the Yankee yacht CO.
lumbia and the victory OF the British forces over
the Beers in South Africa Nat Goodw the
actor and his wife, formerly Maxine Elliott, who
has been playing in London since May. were on
the ship Goodwin said he had paid his passage
in bets collected from Ertons and Yankees who
backed the Shamrock.
His American bulldog, which helped him to
open his trunks by hauling on straps was favorit-
on the other side, Mr.. Good j. declared H."
tied an American flag around the dogs neck
just after he landed, and the dog received The
freedom OF the city right away. Mr.. GoOdw II
said his London season had been successful fnan
cially and artistiCally. He will open in Cincin
natl on oct 80 playing An American Citizen. "
lie will appear in New York abou; Christmas
Walter + Is rms, also a passenger on the New
York. comes here in the interests Of n Theatrical
syn icate, which, is snid. will control large thea
tres in London and Paris and the Casino md New
York theatres in this city. Mr., Burns said that
George W. L. isrer wHs the New York director Of
the scheme and that he could say nothing about
II until he had talked with Mr Ledcrcr. Teddy
Marks was also passenger aboard the New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
THE HARAEr ~ THE FAR EAST.
Senator Morgan on the Meaning OF Manila
to Southern Cotton Planters.

$780,.
senator morgan on the Meaning OF Manila
to southern Cotton Planters.
C.r,,o- I,b,, II >t,rm., -, ,,. ,..
' it a'' ". ''""o''", mas sen
10 the state Industrial Convention AT Dallas. Tex.
letter on the DEVELOPMENT Of tho industries of III,
sinh in which h. cav.
"''l> "' SOY
sooner 'hhh we h"l hoped the day viii arrive
when every bale Of our cotton CropS will either
H.. manufactured A., bon,. ~, ,,;r bo ,,,i i, . =.
~ ' ~ " e WI "ti' w "o'u III mar
kot 'al Is und'f our nag ana Is controlled by the
laws Of the United States. The world will come
IN our norris In brv o,,, cotton instead -,
. -, Isl - au VI Soi,'''s
I" I"'erpooi as the point Tor lis distribution.
When this is the case. will price our produc-
ton. which is The highest irdcn.nderce ,ho ,,,o
I,,,,. o. 49,, ' " Wv P''
u"'c' cdh nave
Cotton from Texas and Alabama is now finding
a market ,n7nn,r the $50 o0o oro irbohi,o,,, =,
a.. ct, IN -. -, a''.a''' VI
inc ORIENT al "i "hoh are consumers 81 cotton
goods, through our Pacific ports from San Dirp,,
,o Tacoma This 10 TN. ,evors,I ~ ,ho Ina >,
.a, - 49,. Wv -, '''"' VI ''' ''i'e VI
ua'ei 'ol all inc 'o''"n ana cotton goods 10 he
consumed from our crops) by these people. /,
is the shorter lin, nv tl,e ,y.rs,o die,an,. -,
@ ,oo ,,,i,aa. ,,', W, "'"s' u,'''''e VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
TWO INCHES SITED HIM
Private COrbrttS Fortunate Habit or Short.
ening Himself on IA Charge.

First Lieut. Winfield Scott Overton. Jr. OF
the Seventh artillery will leave his home at
WhteHtous to day for Washington. where he
is 10 enter on his duties in the Bureau of Mill
tary Information in the Array division in the
Adjutants office on Moniay Lieut. Oy"rton
the Third artillery. at MArilao on March -.
" There was one man in my battery. said Lieut..
Overton. lately. who had habit nj stoopnR
charge. | said to him one day, "Corb-tt. you
never expect to escape a hu II by putting your
self in such contortion and making yourself
two inches shorter. do YOU In n few minutes
bullet struck Corr EFT on the top Of the head
and ploughed its way clear across the scalp
seuseless and had to bs carrie 10 The hospital.
whore J saw him a few weeks later Well
Corhett.' ! said. YOU hal close call 'Yos
he replied. but the two inches saved mo -
Lieut. Oyeron was gra Iuated from West
presented him with q sword
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
This Yankee speaks Hawaiian and French
Only.

A brown, skinned, muscular man, about 40
years old who arrived on Wednesday from Liver.
pool abroad the White Star liner Majestic /, dc
tanned at Ellis Island All that the iuinTI rrtcT,
could get out Of him Was that hcwas David kCurha
seaman, born near Honolulu. NON" 81 the inter
prefers understand the Hawaiian language and
they didn't SUI ? 80 that DGyid knew any other
DR. Wctmnre Of the Marine Hospital service ohu
is stationed at Ellis Is and found that David I'm
derstood a little French. and that he has or hnd
a btother IN this city, David expected 10 go W
his brother but didn't know where he lived David
has so, and being a native OF an American pos
session he will not be returned 20 England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
5flEdira!.

A 7TENTlON -OLD DIR GRINDLE. GRADUATE
"a LNiNEnslli OF IHE CIh Or Srw IUtN,
MEDICAL DEPARl MrNr - EARS NrE hlI~f
IN DISEASES or MEN. OLD IN. DRINDL., Is.
Ieer lon-ur"ata bis lcd and has had roLSprr,r.rS
lhAh ANY othsT Advertising pny'I"lau. ~ pAp-"
lTHNSthis' nhnr rls srl'rtG" tr-atu nj til 'u.
shh nls"hscs pam |" bones. red spr'H spro 'uI :
bladder complaints. calling inflammation, gov.
una t"lpp'd organs Ncak Oach. l'. vitality. -
speedily. pernaurutl cured. Mon ahout to MARI
should consult OLD DIR. CRlEbhE Every llr.. ,.-
lnsnt removed. sufferers. do rot waste time l..t.
in less skilful IhHslrIAu- Il ,mcuhcr. 81 u IA.
GR1NDi. r. never fails. OI FltE ~ Err Is YEAS q
III WC.t llth IT,. between 9Th and ,tu avs. A'vcs
free. NJ .hlcIno ~. NOmrs. y ~ v. hnmhaNs MtnA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Hatrhrs and 9.mtlru.

y V. III RID. late with WILLIAM N rIR s,vNs YOU
IL money on diamonds. watches and al rspaiF
ing. Gid gold jewclrv AID gene bought. e,- ~ -.
rem 'del!cd. u" West I'D. Oetwe n.G ha"d ith Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
dividends and Anterrst.

THE II. Is. CLAILIS COMPASI.
Corner OF Churh and NuI'n NJ, New YorL
October 9lst, IspY
The quarterly interest tho Preferred Stock. w,I
be pad November lst ''''
Ira sf.r books Tor tho Preferred st ocks only will
be closed .: y J.. NJ br obsr 34th and reODan a, II
A, N. November I'd, Is9v. - ~
u. n FORCE. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
, OLD DIR GREE, :" years n .pcclnr,r n

diseases of men only. quickest permanent cure
guaranteed IN all IN" iiroasos peculiar ~ in,n O. OBJ
poison skin disra'"., Fdney and blade. trulu.r,
woAknrss. nrr, Gus debility, errors OF voutL usi
dreams undev' ,"p q organs, imueilu ~. to M.
rag. g.. Consult old DR.. GrCv ur.t hu ~ the 81
est "H,bished ard the Longest ~ p't .tp" o' any
specials' IA the ci.. ono" ovlr ... wears At 10
Fast litii st.. near Mon square. li'.., 'pN sun
daysb 70 2. S"luut tw treatment, ~ ,.' nee. Metr
ClIc "hly ~ cents. NuchHr.r ftulis .rr. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Public alotirrs.
post OFFICE NOTICE.

,tshonld be read DAILY ty all interested a,
Foreign mails for the week ending oct. 20, 1852
Tos, dSo as follow. PHRSfis POSI- NAILS hS ns@ @t.
one houT tar,.r than closing tine shown bslov
Monday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TtESDAl,-At7 \, NJ. for EtRurL. per steamslap
Ssalef. via southampton ard Bremen letters +.
wEpNEsnAYm.M AM sum Ia mtlTy . 4. NJ;
Southampton dd,er. 'i ios IT,, SY% r"fh , -
,G nsT s'sIEs % NrH nv IS1 udr ,ag
Msiesi .; Via QuecnstuWn; at 1880 ii. IT,.
BELEll NJ direct. rer stern smp Rcnsingtou. VI,
Ant"srp letter. must oed"''iol "rorst"auship
sATIRpAi;ssAt G:ao, A. N. Tor TRANCE swr1.
KEY. EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA rer steam.
ship La Brstasrot. via Have dotrcrs tor otl,r
-hip la Brets NEE at $3.50 A. N for Vi ROPt
per steumsh.p Etruria', via Quetn.toun tie tcr.
Turkey. Fig pit and British India must he d rr't,i
per st hnlship Etrnria'') ats A VI. Tor NfTi'.
Rotte dam detters must be directed per .ir,n,.
ship sp p'i, dan at y 4. NJ, for IN rer
directed per steamship Allcr',; at 10 Vi r,r
sCOiLAND direct per steamship inruD ia. ~,
Fnrno."a - A. NJ for SoRwSY 1 iG az, 49, 49,,
,teHln hR lsIsn via ChTistisnia deter. must
4zoE ts sgASD s% Gras nsP &
'rE N F.. H4ITn sE Fross %s: s
many and sper ally Addr ssed int'd Matte,
% for st Gth'. bGr OF EySPp t%:Gn 1T
steamers on ll,lrsdays. and CvuaNl. French an!
Matter, Ne. Tor all countries for which they ers
Adve 1 sod 10 carry mail.
After the closing of III" Supplementary TrausAtAu.
tic Mails named above, additional supplementary
mails sr" OPP ned on the plers of the Amer, An.
Enghsh. French and German steamers and re-
OF sailing OF steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
NJ uairal.
. ALL 1NSrRTMENTS.
ELOCtTtON. DRAMATIC ARR LASGUAC

ELOCtTION. DRAMATIC Arr. LANGUAGES
fEINAlE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION.
y; The n. Y. CONSERVATORY, the n. st organ
Red IN America offers tn. accumulated Il advantages
or wears 0, successful operation.
The RENoWNED CORPS of INSTRUCTORS are from
SonsrrNatories Of Paris. Leipsic Berlin, Brussels
Dresden, Cologne. Vienna, Munich, Milan and
no BRANCH ENTIRELY Separate from other
Cnnnls Mtich iInita. o its ZANE and methods.
SoM oftN DAlLl...-. Years on 18th 81.
dRApUArEs PROVIDED with POsITIOSS
5. y. GRl>WO.. D. Pres. FRED. e. PACKARD Dir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

For other ddrcrti,,memh iRd'r ms hcGliny ~.
ktghh Iape 81 SDpplsmsRt.
HAVE POSITIVE INFORMATION ON A
stock. VIII vance ~ points by Nov Ist In.
formation will ba gwen free on application We do
this To get your future trade, 4 box III, SIM on