davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
AT EAST LIVERPOOL.
McKinley's Former Constituents Give Him
Ovation.

Special to the Register.
EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio, August %.
East Liverpool treated the President
to a surprise when he arrived with his
party at IL O'Clock tonight. A quiet
reception was expected, but the little
pottery city turned herself loose. Four
thousand people who had been waiting
over an hour, greeted President Nc
Kinley with cheers when he stepped
from the train at the first stop inside
his old Congressional district. The local
company of the Eighth Ohio formed to
escort the President to the home OF Col.
John n. Taylor, where he is to stop, and
the town turned on the red fire. There
were bunting and electrical illumina-
tons and plenty of fireworks, while a
cannon on the hill doomed the Presi-
Dental salute. The party We're driven
through brilliant streets to Col. Tay-
lor's home, where the President was
forced to appear and bow to the crowd
before they would disperse. Tomorrow
a public reception will be held at which
Congressman R. w. Taylor, Mckln-
ley's successor, will deliver the princi-
pal address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
INDIANA's NEW EsoCH ARDEN.
George Thompson Returns to the Wife He
Desc { ID Fifteen Years Ago.

George Thompson Returns to the Wife He
Desc ID Fifteen Years Ago.
COLUMBUS, Ind, August 28.-Fif-
teen years ago George Thompson, a
young farmer near Bynum, east OF here,
deserted his wife and children without
cause or warning. 1t was rumored
he was murdered. as search failed TO
reveal any trace Of him. His wife kept
the farm and made living for herself
and children, never married or applied
for divorce, revering his memory, but
believing him dead. Saturday evening
Thompson returned home and the re-
union was happy one. He says ne
has been in Indian territory ever since
leaving. and drove back with a cart
and pony. He refuses. to give any ex-
PLANTATION Of his mysterious desertion
CT his family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
DELEGATES AproisTED
By Governor Atkinson to Attend the
Meeting of Military Surgeons.

Special to the Register
CHARLESTON. w va. August 2s-Cov
Atkinson to-day appointed the following
delegates 70 attend the Association Of Nil
itary Surgeons. which will meet In Kansas
City, September 2 and g. DR.. n y. Bag
uley, wheeling. Dr. C. T. Gnham, Ansted:
DR.. C. II. Nesbitt. Fairmont: Dr. 6. C.
Hogg. Huntington: DR. W. r. Hensha ",
harrisburg: DR.. T. T. KaIbaugh. Pied
mont: Dr. WI. Daily. Terra Alta; DR. W
J. Davidson. Psrkersourg: Or. C. L
Joseph. Norgantown. DR. r. W. smith.
BsusfIeld. DR.. II. " Patton. Parkersburg;
Dr. s. ". Warner, Chenille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
PREPARING A REPORT.

WASHINGTON. August zS.--Corre.
spondence Is in progress among the
members OF the American contingent
of the Canadian high joint commission
looking to- meeting al an early date
with a view to making preparation for
a report 10 Congress upon the state Of
negotiations undertaken by the commits
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
ANOTHER BIG FIRE
Devastating the Country In south Da-
kota.

DEADWOOD, S. D., August 27.-A
big fire has been raging in the timber
east Of this city in the Two Bit district
for the past twentyfour hours. 1t has
already burned over considerable ex-
tent of territory and destroyed much
valuable timber. The country is very
dry and fears are entertained that the
fire will get beyound control. A force
of sixty range riders is fighting the
flames. 1t is also reported that another
fire has broken out in the Spearfish d.
vision, and that a territory five miles
square has already been burned over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

NEW YORK. August zs---Arrived: Bui-
garia Hamburg
NEW YORK. August zs.-ArTived: Su-
indian. from Grasgows Ethiopia, from
GIBRALTAR. August zs.-Arrsyed: Ems.
Genoa from New York
BREMEN, August 1--Arrfyed. Bremen.
New York via cherbourg and S0uthamp-
4rsrf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
LIEUT.. sTANDIFoRD ASSIGNED
Special to the Register.

Special TO the Register
WASHINGTON. D. c.. August %
Lieut. William R. Stamford. recently ap-
pointed from West Virginia. has been as
signed 10 the Forty-fifst volunteer infantry
and ordered TO Camp Meade on recruiting
duty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29

PRESIDENT M'KINLEY, THE Gov
ERNORS OF STATES AND HALF
A MILLION PEOPLE WE'RE IN
PITTSBURG TO EXTEND THE
GLAD HAND AND TO MAKE THE
FIGHTERS FEEL THAT THEIR
WORK IN THE PHILIPPINES is
APPRECIATED BY A GRATEFUL
NATION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
A FIELD Day FOR EXPERTS.
More Hanivriting Testimony Heard
by the Court Martial.

A BLOW TO NJ. BERTILLON-PAR-
AY-JAvAL DEMONSTRATED
THE FALLACY OF THE SYSTEM
BY WHICH THE ATTEMPT HAD
BEEN MADE TO FASTEN THE
AUTHORSHIP OF THE BORDER
EAU ON DREYFUS- MERCER
IS UNEASY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
OLDEST RESIDENT DEAD.

sTEUBENvTLLE. o. August ~
Aunt Edie Jacobs colored. sreubenviGle,s
Oldest resident died here to-day. aged over
100 years she was born in Hardy county,
Virginia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH

was received with tumultuous APP
plause, especially every reference to
the gallant Tenth When the speak
er enumerated the several regiments
entitled To special hOnors, the boys of
the Tenth took . had II the chsor1ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
DECLINE or CHRISTIANITY N JAPAN
From The Christian Intelligencer

There has been "A decline Of interest in Christian
IL, in Japan since the successful war in China
PRODUCED q high degree ~ national self-c onhdence
among ne JauaneSr. The heard every
where Japan for the Japanese Onc result was
reli,ious and became manifest In decline in me
number OF converts 10 the Christian faith and q
falling off IN the membership o. The Christian
cbirches Not "A FEW abandoned Christianity A.
The same time the policy o. some ~ the missions
was modified Self-support ~as more and more
insisted on both I'm relation 10 churches and schools
ContennpOrary with these influences has been per
haps q decline under the power ~ an Increasing
mstcrlalism In the interest and the prayers OF the
rhrrrhes which have established missions
But there remains strong body ~ japanese
CHRISTIANS and ~ wise men who while they are
not processing Christians favor Christianity as am
olevating force morally and Intellectually. and con-
tribute 10 various Christian Institutions There are
many tried and Christians in official positions
md the number 81 stcadfast adhcrens 10 the Chris
tan faith continues large. Under the new treaty.
which throws the whole Empire open 70 all nations
a desire has arisen 10 learn English and the Bible
Is sought after as n textbook IN English Mission
aries and teachers are IN gfguest as teachers Of
English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
RECENT rycAr4rJoy IN THE FORUM.

Bronze correspondence of The London Post
In the last month tho excavations being carried
in the Forum under The dWec ton OF SlF4oI
Giacomo Bon have continued 20 give spieh'l" re-
Hundreds Of tons of earth have been removed
from the side OF the Bdsiica Emilia when is no"
fragments OF she Inscription discovered last June.
the bases Of nine columns supporting the poruco
II the facade have been brought 20 light ana tht
mosaic pavement of the interior has been cehteH
~ The stones and rubbish with which II has bee1
covered for the last thousand years Pert ot me
1aVcment had been destroyed lu making a medlt-
1a1 sewer hut part is in splendid preservation.
As far as vet can be the front OF the BaSlica
.ruet have extended :or az least one hundred anc
cavated il about eighty feet Probably me Original
floor of the cdifce back two or three times ms
distance but for the moment houses and emhank-
tnen.s bar the way 20 further EXCAVATIONS -
The excavations along the Sacra Via are SUN CIV
Arg good results though they Will have 10 be aus
Deuded for a while in order not 20 destroy The car [
stones removed from the other sites.
Perhaps the most Interesting discovery or a. re-
Gently made by Sgn0r Bonn Is may "i me o'is'"''
mosaic pavement in the mouse OF the Ne~laiS-
The ruins Of this cdifce were supposed 10 have
been fully eXcavdted some years ago by PROFESSOR
Tauciaui but the discovery Just maze proves thal
ne work WAS then cone I'm an unscientluc fasnloh.
which left the most interesting part OF me nuHihB
10 be the floor Of the house 4 staircase buht
against one OF the walls runs down TO IT, Part or
the staircase was discovered by me iormer eACan
tors who By simply following the steps uO"hwAIu
might easily have come the mosaic pavement.
similar pavement has asO been dScoVereo IN a
chamber OF the house the Nestals and another IN
the corner Of the Domus Pubca. Signor Boni has
also discovered portion Of the massive and splen-
ddly built wall Of The Domus Publica- In the
mosaic pavement have also been dscOVered-nOt q
bad record for a months work under almost
tropical sun IN pace wnGh HP 10 rev
have been fully cNCdNated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
THE GREAT BOER TREh.
AN OLD PIONEER TELLS OF ITS BEGIN
MING IN 1880

From South Africa. ,.
We are ruined by being robbed OF our slave
They roam about the country Migrants ana s,ea.
cattle Tho missionaries who are tne a'N va a.
good as Whit and better. We Will not su1ni, 20
T. we are Gods chosen Pe8pe dn ~ Dustice AMI
seek the Promised Land We Will trek to ine W. W.
So SAID the Boors OF the cape Colony i'm III year "i
grace 1895. And they did so, only the ,Nle w ~
Wcdter fran ' 1 s ionis Trichard the irsi
lie was man Of violent temperament whos', " i
4l7sal9't '.sl me- Wa pIs9t,2, 4 reward was set
nine Of whom seven were women and thirty -lou
Children contained tie familiar names OF Pretorius
he reached the Orange River b" Wa Jolnel 10y i@,
other party If forty-ninc mine women an" , ,i',i
childr,nJ under Johannes Rcnsberg ana iucil1iuS
Nuiocns. Bronkhursts. De Vets. Van NyhS' MAJ"
And so The great trek began. Deprived Of 'h 1n
slaves. the Saints would EEK lnorl III 81, 49, ma,
better lands. They issued hlgh so1nI.us p y ~
lions I'm which they made u ahundaniy s'',ia b.
wisdom Of tha ages. ana thal th'! U ,T loef, ~
the true principles of government 10y 'li' 'YHa, 80,
strated to be blind leaders Of IN, blind which hay
irg been i'm the days when the poiitlcAi S,'p
cerm of truth Bnt whatever their grievances. they
49, nrerisev the same AS those Of the English
settlers and the latter did not ind their position.
more irksome Than 20 warrant little Of that
progress The English grumbled and WORKED l2r
reform: the Dutch iesparcd and fed by thcr
fruits ye shall know them The Beers wished 10
leap into Paradise without any labor oi ln'n owl
the English put their shoulders TO me "i'rl @i.
essayed to work thei way into H. Snch are ii'
distinctves Of the races, for 10 was rae nl,f
9 mG"s St s'r' inc "oF fsc 81 the S0p'''''''
eons men led their wives and sxty-four Young anl
innocent children 10 their doom ln.y cl,l.'" ...
drear" az Pringle hath it II is not desert til
IL does not howl nor can T. be caied 1r 't ,I,
would ne 1rGar o ,n, reansl natures ebrous
ma vel Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
DEWEY AND ms YELLOW >HorS.
From The Ladies' Home Journal

From The Ladies' Home Journal
When russell shoes 90 bright. yellow hue were
introduced. Dewey Wore the first pair that va.
seen lu Washington. Thor af once became the -lf,-
ieci of jest of al fhe officers ~ the Nav, De-
pdrfmcnt
Early I'm fhe Afternoon one of Dewey feet h.rfi.
90 swell. and hi- sun ring from bis new shoes U.I.
acute I'm an interval between the clll- of friend.
who were SIN running him ou li. shoes. fl.
Commodore sought DIS chief clerks room 81.
walked with limp and finally loosen'd me string.
10 relieve his feet
II suppose / can't take these things on now " n
remarked with bitter smile. for those fellows u
think they have driven me % g.
And for hours the Commodore sai a. Is desk u
perfect .1tuTs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
A PESSIHTSTIC PARABLE.

From The Detroit Journal
II CHANGED that the Miser and the Spendthrift
took ship together.
En- voyage the Spendthrift bought much wine
end sat long the gaming table
The fool and his money soon part'' sighed the
Miser
Presently q storm rose and the ship foundered.
and they were all cast into the water. and the
Niser having his gold IN belt about his waist
sank 10 the bottom.
{ THE fool and his money" observed the Spend
lfhrift sadly. for he was generous soul, dont
ALWAYS parti
After hat the spendtbrft sgsIa 70 raft whore
,he starysd ~ death, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
THE PIONEERS. wRErcHED PLIGHT

In sorry plight. therefore We're these hapless pill
grims-their cattle melting away Ike lenizens OF
an Eastern city before the breath Of the pestilence
themselves sick weak. racked with pain. rambling
IN their minds. scarcely able 10 help each other.
treacherOus natives probably watching them from
the bushes around; rhnOcerosrs charging INTO ther
midst. and herds Of elephants crossing their line OF
march. lions. hyenas ami lcopards proving IN
scores around them AT night. and their wives un-
equal 10 cooking food for them-theirs was truly
pitiabe state This the Promised Land This the
delivery from bondage Verify the bond Servic" OF
the yer1ome1 Englishmen We're preferable And
thus the stricken band, hurdened with adversely.
passed from the Promised Land 90 the Valley Of
the Shadow Of Death
And by the time the porte through the Bomhos
was passed the last OK was dead the last wagon
left "a melancholy wreck by the side Of reed
frnged lagoon. and the miserable remnant of the
party. assisted by "a few local kaiiirs hired as
porters tramped through this rocking hotbed Of
rottlng vegetation and tottered more dead than
alive In among the mud huts ana fhe moral quag
mires OF Lourenzo Marquee When. gear or Two
later. the survivors We're taken by sea to Natal.
whore other VOcrtrekkers We're now settled fhey
comprised three women. three lads and nineteen
young children. 4 young man. richards eldest
son had gone to Mozambique I'm Portuguese yes
sell and h. too aft -rward returned 20 Natal Thus
of the original ninety-eigh vocrtrekkerS only TWEEN
weight survived. All the adult men. am their
wives hut three. ana forty ~ me children had
persisted They had found he Promised Land bat
10 was not the one they had sought for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
foreign Resorts.

|NN|'|>">-O
EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find The London office OF The
Tribune, 14o Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions FOR The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
4 HOPEFIL THEORTNT.

From The Washington star
"Cheer up." said the man who was always avon
Ing his determination 20 keep In the middle OF th,
road well have chance 20 take the gold bugs
10y surprise yet whats the next move so
move. Wei just let events take their course having
strong hopes that when they get through building
loving cups 90 present To heroes silver viii Doe
scarce that II Will be downright valuable "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
PLAINS swARMING WITH GAME.

Rr, those yoicoless solifudes were very FAR from
being lifeess Thgy posiuVeiE, I.eN'te Ceroc,ons
looking but harmless Wiliebecstcs or PAM
made the plains look like tine environment Of
disturbed ant heap They iumped 4Nri e.. " ~,
up such restless turmoil that the very surface "i
the ground seemed alive And in their thousand;
sinking lions Thus the pilgrims were 50 iar IN
clover. They eisurely crossed the aal hIN"I VIZ
their hocks and their herds ana consr..I! .t &
Themselves upon having EXCHANGED the reStNctl9n
Of the country OF their birth for he freedom ~ 'n7
favored land where there was iopn tuIoutu l'n ~
the peoples OF the earth ana apparently no ltnen.
ON thc,. must 20 Soon they entered country a. "a
alternating with confused ana irr'Euia, N'lr' p.
took the place Of tho undulatine plains ih' rta' -
gayT way 10 InIGH a r@s bo back wid
beesteS. blesbuck and Sprngouck diSapieaif.l. SIl
flephanrs i9 ,'n ,tldbese riorions bsck anl
paias Was this the promised land? An0 this river
running 70 the north is surely the Nio' MUSHROOM
B 5if the discovery Of tho Promised Land did not
complete their work They mus m X mems" a1 M
choice locatice So they continued their way ~
the north soon they feli I'm with natives Of a race
hitherto unknown 70 them. but did NOT appear 20
have any difficulties with them travelling Wa
through the dense bush and The bills were ruege
and the valleys heavy with sand Then they listed
hundred feet I'm height whose bare surfaces ~er
rounded and polished by The rains and suns %.
countless ICONS OF time ana when lay S'a Az. G
their thousands like the playinn Of Thor ana
Odn And ~ last. in MAY. 1885. tA'y "rrr CON
frontod by a lowering wall Of ro,n a., me 700, .l
which lay glistening pan Of salt Iouipansner5
Wa reached Ihen me "eu3 piiSI',ls , i,e
their wornout oxen and made camp i"r " l'"s
h snaTd and sa Ms p 9b f ne fGT lv ' ad
then with the fatality ~ ignorance. bethousni MN
ont how he was situated with regard to Deiagoa
Bay 50 IN their turn ms parry inSlilIllsi .r, 't'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

nt Io2ms where their obscure numbers nave maze
x money note is piece Of Wort, purely techni;,
tho purpose Of is design s AS far as possible away
rom me d' wh,rh an ar,is' has IN "Ina Whrn NJ
,n"m 10 max Pr't,Y I,,'Ile Gr' o"t f
portfolio the design of OIL REQUIRES frst Of an
MUIR, has tn pass hroeh tbc groasy hands
Of The butcher and across The sioppy counter Of the
beer seller il ' is crumpIed in the pocket Of the
f., ma, li'blo f. 'injrrgo l,,C,rii,'glr o,or, ee-
mcni in ne makeug Of HE pattorn, ought TO haze ave
igr.ns should be- bold ana black SO not TO be easily
hard to obscure but is the best safeguard against
THE NEW DESIGN
About 30 per cent Of the surface of the new bills
On both ~i1.S viii Doe lcfi blank hrstly in order to
l,,.. ,rr,e.r,i bri,g. ON, ' H. n,,r,tj
d.,ii. o,,r,. ,i,ii, and co,rl1 Sn troi,iie Win
/ The Fart t,f.s' is that th,ir designs confuse the
az. rnakin- in NOR .,st actually for a. count. rfoit
NO. 5.r nd pap n m,,'' ,., nIsn An ae ~,
/ with oItsurcId wings is th, principal ornament Of
trait Of Lincoln being engraved beneath It. The fig,
;hs color ON all ~ the 9cw eeruhcates So mat the
/ aijcr may be diSineui Die at a gilance RON
/ Ia ,', 'or, 49,, hag iaI ~ H.osbinytom W
Inc treasury ps9pr say ,nat tnr c%af UI ia s
IN me TACT hat W. ar ali of ms more familiar with
hnn.n facoe man ,,,. 81 her nbincte in Tho ,vord
VY H. "r ,,st,n,od ~ rnc,,i1yg o,,r friends and
rerv Soon w.. I1c,m. 81 VII oc9uaintnd Vim a
/ face on "a bin as to notice the smallest alteration
/ i'm its EXPRESSION 4 steel engraved portrait cannot
win trodu,c a change i'm the EXPRESSION which any
! "'.' ~ iIl ,r.i,. y, . yiar,nF 1'bn art notes5
! have portraits on their backs. but these. being
ID eth INV aid saijv % T
] Experts admit that note can be made hand
| so'nrf ny .htr@NnE u an oyer nut th.y say 1mdt
are most difficult To counterfeit successfully The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
foreign Resorts.
The international Palace Hotels.

The International Palace Hotels.
The Riviera Palace ......... Monte Carlo.
The Riviera Palace.
NICE
ShepheardH' Hotel and
The GhezIrch Palace. Egypt
CAIRO
tn" La Plnge. n The Royal Palace,
OSIEND ................ Belgium.
Chntenu Royal.
AHDENNES .............. Belgium.
Pavilion de Bellevue.
BELLEVUE. near Paris. France.
Hotel Stephnnie,
ABAIIA .............. Austria.
The Cd. Hotel Internationnl.
BHINDISI Italy.
The ANcnida Palace.
LISBON ............ .-....... POrtuHni.
The summer Palace.
THEHAPIA ......... Turkey.
The Perm Palace,
CONSTANTINOPLE. ........ Turkey.
Terminus Hotel ......-..... Bordeaux.
FOr information tickets 70 all points and - reser|
accommodations apply Intenati1ual G. co. Onces,
Cockspur-si., London or ) Ilacs de lOpera. iar!S,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Annie Russell will continue in her success
ful presentation Of the Jerome X. Jerome comedy
Miss Hobbs" at the Lyceum Theatre, until no.
vembcr She was 10 appear sooner IN pioduciloh
of Sydney Grundys play, but he consented 10
the postponemcnt Of his play until November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

The first novelty Of the season nj the IRVING race
Theatre will be presented on Tuesday. when Miss
Emmy Schroth or the Royal Theatre i'm Munich
will make her American debut The play see''eI
for this occasion Is called Renaissance 10y J.,
Won Schocnthan and Keppcl-ENfed. the aut %, %.
Die Goldene Eva" Countess Gucki, a Nisut
OF" and many other plays successful on the AMI
lean and German stages Miss Schrotn: lht u'"
ineenue VII be seen IN the boys part, Nti''lN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

John Drew will tomorrow night begin the four'h
week OF his new comedy THE Tyranny OF Tears
AT the Empire Theatre. The success Of this piece
has caused an Arrangement with Hadion Cham
bcrs. lis author. for new play for Mr. pr+" ,%r
uoxf season Hereafter there viii be eighi PCT
forrnances a week ai the Empire Theatre. inc
Wednesday matinee will he continued throughout
the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

francis Wilso... transition from shadow to sun
shine IN "Cyrano De Bcrgerac. at the knicKe'-
hooker has been So complete and satisfactory 'iial
,A ,orforroanca & now considered quite up TO the
Wilson standard The prompt change Of base haS
greatly pleased his admirers. who have ,sp eCia'
Sord OF commendaton for the energy ana ihkeilu-
ifv manifested i'm the reconstruction of ms part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

The continued success Of f. H. Sothern and VIZ
ein,a Harmed in The Kings Musketeer al
DAYS Theatre. has made no carly change OF n'
necessary. though preparations are under way io'
the new romantic comedy written by Leo n'-
,richstein. entitled The Song OF tho Sword rms
Will he produced by Mr.. Sothern on M"nae yrnenf
tobor Al the end of Mr.. SOtheTns enRagch',l!
At Daiys. which conlnues until N 5 oepeaT
Ti,ntr as riav will be Henry Arthur Jones
comedy entitled The ManTuvres ~ Jane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

During the Dewey celebration the Eden Muse
Is proving TO be an attractive place. From morn
ing until night It has been crowded with NlSi'oi :
'Tbe outside decorations Of the Musee have at
tructod much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

The Rogers Brothers in Wall Street Is amusing
crowds at Hammorsten's Victoria. Notice IS given
that no drinking or smoking Is allowed at matt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

The Donneny stock company. az the Murray HiH
VIII revive THE Highest Bidder" written 10y j.
Madison Morton and Robert Reece. and originally
produced by r II Sothern. In the present cast
Ralph Stewar. will assume Mr.. Sothern's part
the other characters being taken by the Misses ,re
Tneham Welles Donnely and Huntington, MIS-
Thomas Barry and Messrs. Allen. Redmund. cole
man and Waldron At the Murray HI IhoattI,e1
ms evening AZ o'clock SIR Henry Turpia VII
nrnsent he Smla seance IN which weird spiritual
isiic manifestations will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

The farce why Smith Left Home IS sun uoi"'
VOL AT the Madison Square Theatre ana VIII re
main for a few weeks longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

James K Hackett with his supporting company'
headed hv Miss Jobina Rowland. remains ~ me
Garden Theatre this week playing Rupert o'
Hentzau