davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
alter. press, sponge.
repair, steam Ind dry cleaning. ''Prices
easy" 1lO South Main straet
LABOR DAY PICNIC,
81. 00-DILIAON AND RETURN-sl.OO

Dillon invites Butte and Anaconda to
the opening of their new park September
3rd. for which occasion the Short. Line
will run special trains, leaving Butte 8 a.
M, and 1890 a. m., returning, leave Dill
Ion $50 p. M and 8 p. M, at the low rate
of 81 90 for the round trip. children nde
II years of age, so cents.
Music. dancing. and a general good
time. Thirty chair cars and coaches will
be on hand to take care of the excursion,
lists. I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-06

In the Circuit Court Of the United
States, Ninth Circuit, Northern District
Of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-06

In the Circuit Court of the United
States, Ninth Circuit, Northern District
Of California.
Jacob I. Cohen. complain
ant vs. Gold Creek Nevada
Consolidated Lodes Com Nos. l2.722
pany Ia corporation and ia and l2.123,
cob i.Cohen complainant,vS. consolidate
The Gold Creek Nevada ed.
Mining Co. Ia corporation
deiendant.)
Said above causes having been by the
order of this Court consolidated, and
Good cause appearing therefor and on
motion of J. c. Campbell, E>qr.. for
Adelbert II. Steele, receiver duly APP
pointed by this Court.
1t is hereby ordered, adjudged and de-
creed, that Adelbert II: Steele, the re-
ceiver in the above cause. give notice to
all persons having claims against the
Gold Creek Nevada Mining Company,
or against Gold Creek Nevada CONSOLE
dated Lodes Company, to file their said
claims, property authenticated, with
either the Clerk of the L nited States Cir
cult Court for the Northern District of
California, or the United States Circuit
! Court for the District of Nevada, or with
him the said Adelbert H. Steele, receiv er
at his office No. IL Broadway, in
the City of New York, State of
New York, on or before the 10th day
of March, 1909, by causing copy of this
order to be published in some daily pa
per in the city of San Francisco, Cali
| fornia, in one in the city of Carsdh. Ne
vada, in one in the City of New York,
State of New York once week for six
weeks prior to said 10th day of March,
1900.
Done in open Court this Doth day OF
! December, 1899.
(Signed) WIN. w. Morrow,
Judge Of the United States Circuit Court
Northern District California.
Endorsed: Filed and entered Decem-
Der %, 1899.
Southland Hoffman, Clerk,
By W. B. Beaizley, Deputy Clerk.
hereby certify the foregoing to be
full, true and correct copy Of an origina
order signed, filed and entered the 29tl
day of December, 1899, in the therein ell
titled causes.
Attest my hand and the seal of the Cir
cult Court Of the United States for tn,
Northern District of California, this 29tl
day of December, A. d. 1899.
!. Southland Hoffman,
Clerk Z. S. Circuit Court, Northern
District OF Cali 'ornia.
By w. B. Beaizley, Deputy Clerk.
: TTEN-CENT REVENUE STAMP
|, IsEAL1 j9-6w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-06

gave signs of WEAKNESS, it never failed,
after brief interval of leisure, to re-
sumo it's accustomed elasticity and it
was only during his last illness, that his
friends became conscious OF the ever
wrought tension to which ii had been
subjected He died on Sunday, Febru-
ary llth, 1860, in the sixty-third year of
his age after a years sickness, the first
threatening symptoms of which APP
peared to give way, af1ording hope Of re-
covery. until that last moment in which
his spirit serene and calm in its faculties
suddenly took fl ght.
He was buried on the 18th day of Feb
ruary 1900, the Judges Of this Court, and
the members Of the Bar from this and
other counties of the State, attended his
remains to the grave.
He was not old when he died; yet he
was so superior and yet SO simple in his
nature, and Sc pure in character, that
generating hands bore him to his hearse
and reverent footsteps followed him to
his grave, as if the same sanctities
of age had hallOwed his life before its
SioSO, any Nct wal LII HSdi 10 VIII >hCi ISL
his memory with all the ardors Of youth.
love, and remembrance.
In conclusion your committee would
ask permission to offer the following res
olutions:
Resolved; That the recent death of
Robert NJ. Clarke, in the midst of an hon
cradle and useful career, in tie prime of
life, and in the maturity Of his powers, is
deeply lamented by this Court and his
brethren Of the legal profession of this
State, and is regarded by them, not only
as a loss irreparable to his family and tC
his many personal friends, but also as a
public calamity; that, while his friends
and professional associates cherish in
their grief, the remembrance of his vir.
tues which won for him their esteem anC
commanded their respect, the public is
called on to depiore the loss of one emf
nently distinguished for great profess
ienal learning, for habits of laborious re
search, for extraordinary logical powers
and for unremitting diligence and stain
less integrity in the discharge of tn,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-06
Concluded on Third Page
WHAT IS SHILOH?

A grand cd !t.n'dr tor Ioagh 'eff,S a".i Con
SUMPTION: uS-u J!irud-H lite H"lli T..r its.if {
century has cured I.IIuglsTs oil . i',tti, I
consumption and relieved many II advanced
stages. Ii you not satisfied WITH the results
we will refund your money. Price - cts, 81 cts.
and Sl.00.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
EAPpENLNGS IT NEWPORT.

Newport, r T. July Is (speciaD.-This evening
Ars. sruyvesant Fish gave Al Crossways her first
Szge dinner Of The present season, following 1t by
novel vaudeville entertainment. Forty guests
We're invited 10 the dinner, and many were 70 come
% the entertainment which was set begin ~ 10
oeock and continue for hour or longer For
lie dinner the table decorations were blood red
sweet peas In gold vessels and fruits in variety
Vn both the lower and upper floors Of the house
theFe vas q profusion OF palms. potted and flower
lAg plants and orchids for the amusement of her
Guests
C-her dinners were given tonight by Mrs Harry
tayEe Whitney, Mrs. Heber r Bishop and MIS-
william Grosven0r. Mrs. II. W BookstaVer gave
- afternoon tea az her cottage, on Purgatory
Noao, and party Of about fifty attended The sec
oAc outing and bake Of the Newport Ciambal1e
~--o a. the grounds at Easton's Point
Announcement was made to-day of The sale OF
ne Ward McAilister farm in Mddletown. few
I-es from the city 70 Bishop Harkns. of P9o'i-
Sshee. 70 be used as q Roman Catholic Cemetery
]Als tract Of land includes about forty-si& acres
= - Is well situated the shore OF Narrag 4Isel'
D@y- Tie price paid was $3.50 During the NE
- me of Mr. McAIister this farm was the scene
y 1L-y social gatherings -.
~ ne first weekly com petition to-day on tns
e.s9ft Coli Club links about nfty players M ~slIt
s4e COURSE with goodiy NUMBER oi
"iAG Captain Charles @. Treat won Ia C4aSs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
BARNS BURNED AT LENOx.

Pttsheld Mass. July 2s CspeciaD.-The stone farm
barn and the carriage houses on William Robeson's
place at Lenox. occupied by Alfred R. Shattuck OF
New-York were burned this afternoon The car
riage barns were q total loss. and the stone barn
was cleaned The hre started from one OF the
four automobiles IN Mr.. Robeson's stable His
motorman ran Of the machines into the carriage
house after II had been used during the afternoon
and It took FIRE. An attempt was made with fire
hose to extingush the blaze, but II spread rapidly
connecting with the farm barn which was dIled
with hay The automobiles. with the exception
OF the from which the hre started. together
with six horses traps and outfittlngs were saved
The motorman badly burned on the hands
and arms Mr.. Shattuck's loss is about 81 $50 the
automobile being valued at $500 The loss on the
barn and carriage houses is placed $1,000. fully
insured.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
RODE IN 4 FARMERS WAGON.
NOVEL EXPERIENCE OF GUESTS ON THE WAY
TO VANDERBILT LUNCHEON.

Narragansett Pier. r. I, July Is (SpeciaD-Mr.
and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt's luncheon for thirty
at the Casino to-day was great success in more
ways than one. The party was TO arrive at noon.
but owing TO unfortunate string OF mishaps
Sherrys was not reached until hour later.
Probably never before did Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont
and Harry Lehr so enjoy drive" OF the three
gasolene wagonettes. one broke down. and Mrs.
Belmont and Mr.. Lehr. together with half dozen
others, compelled TO make the trip from
Saunderstown IN a farmers wagon-one OF the old
est and most dapidated ever seen IN this neigh
borhood. The owner-driver. wearing big straw
hat blue jeans and a coarse flannel shirt, divided
with Mrs. Belmont and Mr. Lehr the enjoyment OF
the ride, Chairs were piled in the wagon, and
when It drew up at the Casino the occupants were
laughing and clapping their hands with glee over
their novel experience.
The luncheon was everything that could be de-
sired Each table was almost covered with the
largest roses obtainable. The party returned TO
Newport late in the afternoon another automobile
being substituted for the farmers wagon. Fol-
lowing were the other guests present: Mrs Laden
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence DOlan. Miss Kate
Brice, Mr. and Mrs. John LAvermore, Miss Van
Allen, Stuyvesant lie Roy, Max Muller, Heber r.
Bishop Miss Bishop. Henry CIews. jr Miss GoeIet
Elliott Gregory.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
PERUs RELATIONS UNCHANGED.
PRESIDENT ROMANO ACCEPTS MKrvLETs REC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IMPROVED

Lima, Peru, July 2S-President Romano
opened Congress to-day with a message which
says that the relations existing between Peru
and other countries are unaltered. He says that
# is necessary TO solve the problems arising out
Of the Tacna-Arica territorial disputes, because
the acts which the Chlians have lately practised
there have rendered absolutely necessary q
compliance with the Treaty OF Ancon For this
reason Peru asks for & ratification OF the Bill
unghurst protocol. The President hoped that
the good sense Of the public men Of Chill Will
allow an early satisfactory solution.
He accepted the recommendation Of President
Mckinley and favored participation in an inter
national American conference. He discussed
legal decisions, which he said were Of the great
est Importance, including amnesty provisions for
political offences
He also called attention to the period OF great
" Increased industrial activity, and mentioned
the Increased confidence in Peru's Government,
pledged as II is 10 the maintenance OF peace
and order, concluding his message with a ref
erence TO the notable increase of public wealth
IN Peru.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
GILBERT 3. MANLEY.

Gilbert B Manley. prominent figure IN ST. Law
renee County, and owner OF The St. Lawrence
Plaindealer." representative Republican paper Of
that county died yesterday morning IN the Long
Island College Hospital. Brooklyn. where he had
been I'll for three weeks. Previous TO his illness he
had been visiting relatives in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Manley was born IN Johnstown y. Y, seventy
years ago. He graduated from Williams Col
lege ct the age OF twenty-eight. He taught school
at Horner for several years. In 1872 he TO
Canton, St Lawrence County, where he purchased
The St Lawrence Pleindealer' He was mem
Der OF the First Presbyterian Church OF Canton.
He leaves a widow, two sons William Manley,
Of Canton, and Dr. Mark Manley. Of No. PSI Non
roe-st.. Brooklyn and daughter. Mrs Ada
Sumner OF Potsdam, n, Y, His brother. the Rev.
@. NJ. Manley is pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church in Canton. The funeral will be held at
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAys FORECAST
Washington July 2s.-The Of high pressure that
covered the lower lake region Saturday morning has
moved to the Middle Atlantic second CT
high pressure Eastern Colorado The depression
central north Lake Superior has moved slowly westward
in the last twenty-four Il has been attended by
very light rains ana thunderstorEns have
occurred in the South GuIf States
Local rains have also Nebraska and
The temperature the Ohio Valley the lower
lake region and throughout NewYor and North
ern New-England. The highest maximum temperature
the Mississippi River was 92 degrees at Louis
vile XIV Local rains hunderstorUls VIII continue
in the Csur and South States and occasional
upper lake region and the
The Will rise IN
the Middle Atlantic lower lake region Sun
sav and Monday. Or the New-Engiand and Middle At
lautc Coast the will be light 10 fresh south 10
west On Atlantic Coast. light to fresh north
10 east winds will prevail.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
DANIEL JOSEPH o'sULL1vAN.

Daniel Joseph O'Suvan, widely known IN nlusl-
cal circles in this city and throughout the West
died suddenly yesterday at Stamford Conn. from
nell, the Irish Hberator and some years ago es-
tablished a reputation IN this country as a tenor
singer Of exceptional merit, appearing in concert
and oratorio. Mr.. O'sulliven was born hfty-fve
years ago in Cork Ireland, but at an early age
came to this country. He settled in St. Louis and
was the pioneer piano dealer and music publisher
OF that place. Later on he became a prominent
dTyEoods and lace merchant IN that city Mr.
Osullivan married Miss Elizabeth Glover. daugh-
Ter OF the late Professor :. ". Glover. of Dublin
tne irish musician and composer. His wife and six
clIcren survive him. among the latter being Marie
glover Miller. the choir loft and concert singer and
MISS Kate Glover The funeral will be held to-
morrow from Mr.. O'Sullivan's home. No 113 West
Eighty -nlnth-st.. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
CONDITION OF EDWARD E. POOR,

Frank B Poor. OF Edward z. Poor. who Is
lying seriously III at the Adephia Hotel, Liverpool
England. replying TO inquiry made by telephone
last night. said no cable message had been re-
celved during the day and that in consequence
he judged there was no change in his fathers con-
dltion. For over year Mr.. Poor has been in III
health and fortnight ago he sought to benefit
himself by taking a trip 10 Europe. He arrived in
Liverpool the CampaIta a week ago yesterday.
The voyage was disagreeable and Mr.. Poor was
much weakened by il. Since landing he mas been
confined to MS room at the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
DIED.

BOwERs-At Mohonk Lake. New-Tork. Wednesday.
July =. Elizabeth Huntington widow % william c.
Bowers, Brooklyn
Intcrnent a. Greenwood Cenetery-
pOWNING-After lingering Illness. home OF
s0r-n-aw. J0ua N D1llon. Far HIls. y. j. Eliza B.
Downing vile Of the late Augustus c Downing.
Notice funeral hereafter
GARLAND-At Hamilton. Mass. Albert Garland
n HIS 6lst year
Funeral services W0OdIawu. Sunday afternoon. on
arrival OF $50 Harlem train from Grand Central
Station
MFAD-suGdsnly Saturday July % Cornelia Frances
dauEhter u William ) aad the late Katharine Carroll
Mead
Funeral residence Of father Tuesday. July
81 ..
Interrnent al convenience cf the family
PALMER-on saturday, July IS Euphemia De cue wife
OF Theodore q. Palmer
Funeral services Will be residence, No.
y Lncoln-ave., Newark. y. J.. Monday. July so. al
10 O'Clock a
Interuent a Mount Holly, -. J.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
SAG B4RBoR TO BE RETYcoRPoRATED.

sag Harbor Long Island, July 2s-At the special
corporation election held here yesterday IL was
voted to give UP the special charter under which
the village has been governed since 1851 and 20
reincorporare under the General Village law OF 1897
Of New-York State. Only s25 votes were cast The
proposition embrace the general law was ap-
proved by a majority of s.
Under the old charter only g 800 In taxes could
be raised 10 run the village, and this amount was
found TO be insufficient for the needs OF the cor
poratIon The proposition was voted on IN
April. 1898 and at that election the people voted
against a change, the vote standing 2 TO Is
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For Maine generally fair to-day and Monday;
in western portion to-day light fresh southerly winds
For Nsw-Hampshire and Vermont fair and warmer to
dav; Monday fair. light fresh southerly winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut gen
orally fair to-day and Monday light fresh southery
winds.
For Eastern New-York generally fair to-day and Mon
day In southern portion to-day. light TO fresh
southerIy winds.
For Eastern PennsyIvania. Sew-Jersey and Delaware.
generally fair to-day and Monday light fresh south
For the District OF Columbia Maryland virglna,
fair and to-day: Monday fair: light 70 fresh
soUtherlg winds
For West VIRGINIA and western Pennsyl lvanis. gen
ersfly far today increasing cloudness Monday and
-ossibIy showers Light fresh southWesterv winds
%eWYoTk generally fair and warmer TO-
5a increasing cioudness and possibly showers Monday
Frsah sc1thvssteriy winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
OBITUARY.
HERBERT sCHURz.

a cable message from London annonnces The
death there Tuesday OF Herbert schurz. the
second son and youngest child OF Carl Schurz. AIr
SChurz a graduate OF Harvard College in the
class OF 1897 After his graduation he to this
city lived with his father No. 90 East Sixty
fourth-st. He began to study law at the Columbia
Law School, and would have been graduated this
spring had not overwork compelled him to abandon
his studies and 90 abroad in search OF health.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

A. with a score OF 90 gross and rs net, and H. r.
Sedgwick in Glass B, with 81 gross and II net.
Hermann Oerichs to-day up against a camera
hend and smashed the apparatus into uselessness
in short order. The offender tried to take snap
shot az Mrs, Oelriehs in front OF the Casino but
failed. Being asked by Mrs. Oelr1chs desist, he
immediately took another shot with success. Mrs.
Oelrichs entered her automobile and rode down the
avenue at high speed. She soon returned with Mr..
OelTichs, who at once proceeded to put the camera
out OF commission. It's owner, who was small
man and stranger in town, not harmed, but
was told without mincing words that he had better
not snap E camera at Mrs Oelrichs again.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
cHArr4ror4 10 WINONA TNITED.

WInona Lake. July 2S.-At a conference between
G. E. Vincent Of ChautauQua' and 5 { Dlckey,
sec-e+arv and general manager OF WtnOna, II was
decided TO unite the ChautauQua and Winona read
ing circles and divide the territory Of the United
states between the two associations The same
hooks will be used, and every month a Winona
edition OF The Chautauqua Literary Herald will
n
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
rN-nrES &c


lE, MoN2AT-At 3 3 n t'r TgGss5 P-- : -S : P5ssy -
frs s-s-ic g., sszee q e. 5,,s PIest ana south Paciac
Ports PEI Hudson via colon trau ro- Guatemala
Inarua Hsf,i VIA P5rt-au-P-incs Ps,it Cs7ave and
eTeHs' 36- e T-.5 P -. Ps-s ys-aHssn ,r+
Csa-2 Pe- : Basil @ & g. ? ? m for Jamaica Per : :.
wFDNEsDs y-A- II a N sor Nevsauadlard. -
must be dire15ei per ssaecs')'
a n To 3r 5s-Hsuas & PsF ; 5s ?a1 T
lman tor Trinidad Curacao venezu=la B-'sa ,5,! an
W: at 1 . m fCr Ereaian Czlpecae. Lso3sco e ara
mail for other paris % Mexico ara f5r Cuba
5igec;ed 957 $ ~ ge . an as az c25i9sr5 p a. .e-
: NaEara; At ! D m for santago per 5. :. Ger,
FRIDAY-A, p n for Inarla aad Cape Grscias re-
and Guatenlaa must b directed per = $ oriEe1i az
sATURDAY-At $50 a m isap9len'su.ary 70 NJ t9T
ar tslll-+, -. H 5i-s,-5 80 Ro-,t-rs.- n 10
.rin-la. =. La1s. l5l @ - 'ss-s,s - PsIIsrto
mail mus oe directed per s. s Beiaso d 4 a. !. ~
II a n tsuppenleata-y Ies6 u Or Fortune Island.
AIeghsnv mail f9r Costa RIca must 5treeted Der
$ Alesnany p at ~ - a 1l ,-s5,ss
mail FOR Sava1rls ana Ca-thasana must - directed
s. Ms-ca5or, Prozreso. A. Il m for cuba Per
g5- Nj P-9zy sf-t ~ iire~-z 5s- S F7svelius'
AT n m Complimentary $50 p s0- Turks Islan1
and Dominican Republic per $ = Ns7r-To-S
thence by close once ca-lv so
m connecting close here ever- Monday. Wed1ezday
and thence BY steamer close this 0ce daily az 80
D n Mails FOR Cubs by rail- % PCrr Tarpa- Fla
a7s thence steamer close tNs 1-e daily fsxcepr
Monday a 4 lthe c0r-sCttcC closes S1n-
day "Wednesday ard Frt1aye- Na.ls t1r Mexico CITY
overland unless specially addressed fr- dispatch ~
2sO . m Mails Costa Rica By rail Mobile
for Belize Puerto C-rysz an7 Guaresca.a. BY rail-
Nevr-O-laaus close az thfs ofIre dailv p =
Ccounecring closes Tuesdays f1r Costa Rca ard
MONDAYS fcr Belize Puerto Correz and Cf1atsu-aa1.
4Registered mall closes ~ 2. r. previous CAV.
TRANSPACTFTC 1fAIIA
Mails for Hawaii Japan. China PhIiDpfne Islands.
Sau Francisco. close here daily az $50 Nd -
July 20 inclusive. for dispatch PEI America Nar1
land Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands VIA san Frau-
cisco close here daily $50 after July t21 ard
up 10 August inclusive day % arrival %
Canpania due al Nev-Y.rk August "a Tor ds7atch
Alameda. for EeWsiL China Japan ard
PhIiipofua Islands Francisco close dav
per CITY q PekinE. Malls f5r Crina and Japan.
Ma Vancouver close here 78i,v $50 3
august ia Inclusive t7r diz0ar~h g g. EmursEs
OF Japan registered Ura be Girecte1 VIA Van
couver'l Mails for Hawaii Via Sar Francisco. close
here dailv ~ $50 p ID % AususT " tncustye-
Jexcept West Australia which goes via Eurcpe. ART
New-Zealand which VIA San Frarc-scol aad Fl
Islands Vancouver close here daily az $50 ?. m
up August tis. Inclusive. c'r dispatch per . e
rarspaeiac mails are forwarded 90 port sailing day
sumption os overland transit 4ReE
istered . Drevt7ts 1ay
CORNELIUS VAN CfTT Posrrnaster
F''sr7rfce, Nevr-Ncrk y " Jl-v i+Fi
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
RICHARD D. YELLAND.

San Francisco July 2S-Richard D. Yeuand, the
distinguished landscape artist, is dead from pneu-
monia at his home in Oakland. after an Illness OF
several months. He was native Of England, aged
ffty-two. His work ranks among the best ever
done on the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
II. r. ST. JOHN.

Cleveland Ohio July 2s-H. r. St. John. the
inventor OF the TyPobar typesetting machine and
vice-p president and manager OF the St. John Typo
bar Company. died from heart disease last night
aged sixty-stx years.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
MISS EMMA z. ADAMS.

OsweFo, July 2s.-Miss Emma z. Adams an
artist, died suddenly at the home Of her father IN
CsTegs town from homorrhage Of the brain yes
terday She was the originator OF the "Colurn-
bian dolls and had acquired considerable fame
and fortune from their manufacture.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
GERONIMO VOW SAID TO BE SANE.

Fort Worth Tex, July 2s--Advices received here
TODAY Aeny that the famous Apache chief, Ger
onfrno has gone stark mad. as was reported re-
ca0+1v from Viuita Ind. T. He is said 70 be Iv
ing Quietly with his sQuaw, on the Fort sill
EQaza "a ion
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
pohIical Nolirc.

CampnIEn Net Baasera. OF portraits os the
Presidential candidates .-a-zparences tags. etc Po
uticaI Banner and Equipment Co. i6 vessy ST. New
york Tel ass C9rtlandr
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
EMIL PAUR AT COVENT GARDEN.

London. July 28-The last performance Of Tam
hauser'' at Covent Garden was conducted tonight
by Emil Paur. who thus successfully completed
the first Covent Garden season IN German opera
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

IN this diagram continuous white Line shews the
baTonear. The aotted lire shows the tenpera
.L-S a. recorded PsTry's Pharmacy
-rr,,,1Be Office July % a mIhs weather Yesterday
-. fair and mild The temperature ranged between u
s 50 degrees the 05% desrees' being IA de-
-. Lt.tsr man that Of Friday and a OF degree
,5s- bsr OF the corresponding date OF lsst year
~ 5rhs aeeIhsr to-day VIII De tsiF and "aFIlvF'
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

out by the high Chinese officials that thst are stu
living IS simply and solely to delay what they
realize is inevitable conflict between themselves
and the great allied Powers OF the world
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
Religions Noncc

FIVE FONTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 155 vor.h-st
VA r BARNARD. SupeFinfend nt,-Ssrgice % song on
sunday $50 SuslrE ny the eHoiF oI children &C
the institution Public cordially Invited Donations e
clothing anc shoes solicited
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Nsw-Tork. Leaox-aSs and
122d-st.-Servfces T.SO a. The Rector. the
Rev. Il. p. NICHOLS. VII o1.claSA