davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
HOME NEWS.
PRoM1NENT ARRIvA1s Ar rHE HorE1.s

CONTEMPORARIES Damrosch, of Bar Harbor
Me. EVERETT-N. Bowditch Clapp of Richmond
Va. FIFTH MISUNDERSTANDING r. N
Stemble, L. s. N; Colonel A. NJ. Shook. Of Nash
Vile, Tenn, and Ethan A Hitchcock. Secretary of
the Interior. GILSEY-J. w. Stevenson. of Gin
cinnau, and DR.. A. T. Legg, of Boston. GRAND
f p. Morgan. of Washington. HOFFMAN-Virgil
7. Kline, of Cleveland. HOLLAND-W. w Vivian
and w. A. Mabie, of England IMPERIAI-Ex-
Senator Myer Nussbaum, of Albany, and ex-Mayor
D. c. Robinson Of Elmira- MANHATTAN-Colone
w. V Richards, u. S. A, and Russell Selfridge Of
Washington. MURRAY HILL-ColoneI A S
Jordan, L. S. A; Brigadier-General George NJ
Sternberg, Surgeon-General, L. S. A. and the Rev
Philip NJ. Prescott, Of Washington. WALDORF
Captain j. c, Sanford L. S. A; Sir Thomas
Wright, of Leicester England: Lionel G.. Guest of
London, and Dr. J. NJ Ray, of Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-THURsDAY. SEPT. 20. 1900
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK-THURsDAY, SEPT. 90 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic (BD. Smith, Liverpool September u
and Queenstown with mdse 400 cabin and 954 storage
passengers the White Star Line Arrived at the Bar
steamer 81 German Cr) Bargtliat September
mdse the Compagnie Generate ransat ntique.
Island at 3;l5 IN.
steamer Hudson. Post. Colon September IL. with mdse
and % cabin passengers to the Panama Railroad Com
Arrived at the Bar at ll;2l a m
Steamer Wilhelm II Ger. HegemHnn. Genoa
September Naples and Gibraltar 10, with mdse pa
$50 seerase passengers to Oelrichs Co Ar
the Bar at l2:29 p m,
Steamer Ravensdale (3r. OConnel, Progreso Septem-
Der - mdse Thebaud Bros. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Michigan Peck Galveston September g. via
West 10 with mdse TO the Holender Steamship Line
steamer Cocoa Munson. jacksonville September l6 with
lumber the Turner Cypress Lumber COMPANY Is
bound to IrvnBon on Adson' vessel 10 X w Parsons
jamestown. Tapley. Norfolk with mdse and
passengers 10 the Old Dominion SIS co.
Sandy Hook, ], Sept 20, $50 m-Wind south-south
west moderate breeze: partly cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers sEttrickdale ORD. for Savannah. C3r)
Southampton seguranca. Havana. etc: roquois Charles
aud Jacksonville; Hamilton, Norfolk and Newport
etc; Dunbane (Br). Cape Town. ec: III Rio. Naw-Or-
AInWck tIlr), WILMINGTON, g; Cuer (Nor), Port
Cherbourg; La Lorraine Fr Havre; Coleridge (Br
Pernambuco etc: North Sands CErl Galveston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Sept 19-Arrived steamer Iberian (Br. Lo-
Prawie Point Sept 2o-Passed steamer Honlton (sr)
oueenstown Sept 2O~saiied steamer Oceanic C}r
Cameron from Liverpool. New-York
VictoEia tGeD Kaempn New-Hork for Hamburg
via Cherhourg.
Layerock. New-York sailed. Manitou tBr)
Cannons. New-YorI.
New-York via CherbourE and Southampton
cherbourg. Sept 10 msailed steamer Kaiser VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
THE MINNEHAH4's FREIGHT CARGO"

1t was learned yesterday that the three dogs and
two mice which the only item the mani
fest of the Atlantic Transport Line steamer Mime
haha which arrived here Wednesday, belong to
Miss Lillian Moeran daughter OF Edward II. Moe
ran, Pine-st lawyer. living No. So Irving Place
Miss Moeran, while in England last summer. was
attracted by some tri-coored mice and bought
two OF them. She also purchased two Blenheim
spanels and King Charles spaniel The animals
were to have come the steamer Marquette with
Miss Moeran, but left behind They therefore
brought the next steamer of the line, the
Minnehaha, and were her only freight The ami
mails have been sent TO Southampton. Long Island
where Mr.. Moeran has cottage. The cOlors OF the
mice red. white and yellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
END OF SOME ENDLESS CHAINS.
POSTMASTER VAN COTT WILL NOT ALLOW
CERTAIN SCHEMERS TO USE THE
MAILS ANY MORE.

Postmaster Van Colt is still nursing the arm
which was injured in surface the other day,
but he was able to lay heavy hand yesterday on
certain persons who are conducting actual lotteries
under the thin disguise of endless chain enter
prfses Acting under advices from Washington,
Mr. Van Colt has refused the use of the mails to
promoters of two classes Of endless chains which
have recently aroused his suspicious. These
schemes are worked follows:
First-Any person obtaining a card or coupon
connected with the scheme is to return the same
thereof with 10 cents, for Whlcn
he will receive ten similar coupons. with these
he is to start chain by sending each or these
cards coupons to some other person, with the
request that it be returned to the promoter with
the amount called for, 10 cents, for the purchase
of a similar set Of ten cards or coupons. Each OF
these persons receiving set OF CARDS or coupons
is directed to dispose of them as above indicated
TO ten other persons, making like request Tor thelr
retI1rn When the entire number or ITO CARDS or
coupons thus sent out has been returned 10 the
promoter of the scheme, the chain is regarded as
Complete so far as the who started 1t Is con-
cerned, and he is then entitled to the prize
second-A card or coupon is purchased for GER
tain amount, which coupon IS 10 be returned 10
tba promoter of the scheme with a stated amount
Of money. for which the sender VIII receive ten
similar coupons, cards. These he is 10 sell or
Owe ayav persons, who, in turn, are eA-
o them with the stated renlttanceS'
HVben these ten cards have been returned TO the
r,rOrnoter in this manner, the person VINO otIs-
mated this chain Of ten coupons or cards Is en-
titled to the prize offered
Mr. Van Colt says that the use of the mails will
he refused to all persons promoting endless chaln
schemes similar to these, no matter how many OF
how few cards coupons may be necessary 10
complete a series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
WHAT THE SOCIALISTS WANT.

Mainz, Sept. 20-The German Socialist Congress
to-day adopted by overwhelming majority the
Calwer resolution advocating the abolition Of the
protective tariff, the adoption Of free trade and
the Disqualification Of railways and protesting
against spheres OF influence" especially in China
II is well understood among the delegates that
Herr Calwer and some others really IN favor
Of reciprocity and protection especially with ref
erence 70 America. but consider 1t inexpedient TO
advocate these principles publicly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
A REVOLUTIONARY ANNIVERSARY.

West Chester, Penn, Sept. 2O.-"PaoH Day" or
the l23d anniversary of the massacre OF Mad An
thony" Waynes to the number OF fifty-three
by the British forces under General Gray. was OBJ
served in Chester County to-day with appropriate
ceremonies The orator OF the day Francis
Newton Thorpe, OF New-Jersey. PaolI Field is
beautifully situated, and covers more than twenty
acres. On IL stands the Wayne Mansion, the homo
of General Wayne during the war. and the
home of Major William Wayne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
FOR An INSTITUTE or MUSIC.
PEOPLES SINGING CLASSES PLAN TO RAISE
A $4,000 BUILDING FUND

There was meeting in Lyric Hall last night OF
tho Peoples Singing Glasses. It was expected that
Walter Damrosch would preside, but he other
wise engaged and could not be present. John Nc
Donough president OF the Singing Classes presid-
ed. The meeting was attended by about "A hun
cred members of the classes
Henry Dantziger, Vice-presdcnt Of the classes
said that 1t the intention to raise a fund for
the purpose Of erecting building to cost $25OOO0
and 10 seat ten thousand people. The building Is
be known as the American Institute Of Music
He said that while all other arts had such struct-
ures, music the most democratic of arts. had
none. The Choral Union had already raised a
small sum- and tho other Of the fund would
be obtained from patrons OF art and members Of
the classes and various societies interested in
music Among the directors OF the American In
stitute of Music the speaker said. were Andrew
Carnegie, Carl Schurz, Jacob 6chiff. Bruce Price.
Miss Calender and Ambrose H Phipps,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

San Francisco. Sept, 2O-The official closing quo
tetions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
sourHERN COTTON MARKETS

savannah, Sept 2O-Coton easy. niddinr iOtac. low,
middi'ng 9Ac receipts oS2S exports the Continent
LOO, coastwise. 2.S45. sales, l.lSS stock AT
St Louis. Sept. 2O-Cotton quiet; mddIng 10 lido.
unlddllng lOec; good ordinary pa receipts
iOE gross ,62S. sales, 6OS. shipments TO7: stock
i14l. ''@' 49, -'>'
none, stock,
Memphis, Sept 40Cotton steady: ulddllng 10 o ID.
low mddng 10 Lice; good ordinary q SiGc. re,eipts
- shipments. 0i0; sales. $50. stock. \ 7S4
New-Orleans Sept. 2O.-Cotton weak.
low hdilns 3se; good ordinary 9c; receipts. asst.
S 10 E'e"t Britain tSoo' sale-. Sooos ateSA 410a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
NEW-ROCHELLE.
We I'LL orders
by mail.

floral parade and gymkhana are to be held in
Highland Park in this city. Saturday afternoon.
October G. In addition to n parade of decorated
vehicles, there will be obstacle and hurdle races.
Among those who are to take part B. 3.
Badeau, Miss Marion Holloway. Frederick HI Lent
Miss Foote James E. Rhone. W. ]. Beggs Miss
Helen NJ Parker. F. Gerard Smith, Miss Phillips.
Mrs William Harding. Clarkson ~ Disbrow, Jane
son Winthrop and Dean HalfOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

London. Sept. Cat the semi-annuaI meeting Of
the Bank Of England to-day the governor, Samuel
Steuart Gladstone. announced that the six months
profits f727 $50. The usual per cent dividend
was declared
During the meeting cordial references were made
10 the cooperation Of NETWORKS hnanciers with
those Of London IN managing the issue Of the war
loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY,

Wholesale Drygoods Republican Club, Broadway
and LeOnard-st noon.
Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club No 73T Broadway, noon.
Republican Club mass meeting, No. 132 Bowery,
evening.
Racing at Gravesend. 215 D. m.
Retail Dealers Coal Exchange meeting, No 1871
East Fifty-eighth-st., p. m.
Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 800 East Fifteenth
Il 8 u. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
: PPoISTMEHT IN LIBRARY or CONGRESS-

Washington, Sept. 2o.-Roland J. Falkner. asso-
elate professor OF statistics at the University Of
PennsylVanla, has been appointed chief OF the
division Of documents in the Library Of Congress
at salary Of 5000 a year. He viii begin his
duties October J. Mr.. Falkner was born in
Connecticut In 1885, but has Lived in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
PAYING OFF BELGIAN BONDHOLDERg.

San Domingo, Sept 2O.-The Belgian Consul
has given notice TO his Government by cable that
he has received S350O0O in addition to the sums
previously received from the Government Of San
Domingo, on account OF the bondholders and that
he has resolved deposit the funds collected after
deducting the amount Of the Belgian Governments
OUTLAWS for the final settlement between the parties
interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

Belgians hold S60J00Oe of Dominican bonds.
They recently informed the Government Of San
Domingo that they would not accept the contract
made with the Dominican Improvement Company
providing for commission to adjust the matters
IN dispute. The American Minister at the same
tine was informed by the Dominican Government
that the interests Of the American bondholders
-----la La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
FORTY DROWNED FROM THE CHARKIEH.

London. Sept. 20.-A dispatch from Athens TO
Lloyds giving further details of the disaster TO
the Egyptian mail steamer Charkieh, now ashore
the island Of Andres. one OF the Cyclades says
that forty Of the passengers and crew were
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

A trademark is just like your
personal name-what you make
it.
Our Derby trademark now
stands for the very limit in
Derby quality.
Not one, but all the fashion
able blocks.
Just as good clothes, shoes and
furnishings.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Broadway. Warren
and and Warren st. ~, ..5o-.
SEQ Broadway, cos. Prince. we hit OIu S a.
1860 Broadway, cor. 32d, ny ni'AA'
81 West 3Sd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
r 17oprv nAuy TRIBUNE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER q. l9OO

since 1s6a He graduate OF the University and U
PENNSYLVANIA and studied political economy % 30
kindred subjects in Germany and France ne ita
done important work for the Government IN SeT
tdc societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
ANOTHER B4rcH OF CENSUS FIGURES.

ANOTHER BATCH OF CENSUS FIGURES.
Washington, Sept. 2O.-The Census Bureau to-day
announced the population of the following cities:
Waterbury. Conn. $3.50, against 2S6i6 in 1880, an
increase of II 213, or 60.09 per cent .ooo
crease of 4 4S7, or 1875 per cent 49,
F,aston Penn. % ,23S against l,4Sl in 1890 an IN
crS9Hg on Penn, 2S75 against 2182 in $780,
an Increase OF ! SOS. or 5.99 per cent.
San Antonio Tex, $780, against 1888 in 1880, an
Increase OF 10 Gas, or 4l54 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
SING SING.

Miss Mary Irene Stevens daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward p. Stevens, of No 10 WaIIer-ave
was married yesterday to Archie Leroy Wilhelm,
Of this village. The wedding took place at the
home Of the bride. The newly welded couple will
live at Hanover, Penn, where the bridegroom IS In
blS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
NINE DISASTER N BOHEMIA.
THIRTY-FIvE PERSONS KILLED AND FIFTEEN
INJURED

Dux. Bohemia. Sept. 2o.-Au explosion occurred
at the Frisch Glueck mine yesterday Thirty-five
persons were killed and fifteen injured Five per
sons missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
REFUsE LICENsE To cIRcLE MrsLo HALL.

The Board of Police Commissioners yesterday
afternoon denied the application of Evans q Mann
for concert hall license for the Circle Music Hall
at Broadway and Sixtieth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
SIXTH AVENUE, Goth TO 21st STREET.
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns are recOmme nIed 40 the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business be done nv mail with the adj
vertisers with perfect SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5:47 Sunset $50 Moon rises S42 Moons age -
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 6:o1 GOV. Island 633 Hell Gate So
PM-Sandy Hook 6l0 Gov Island GA Hell cate sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
BANK or ENGLAYD's PROFJTs

The Hague, Sept. 2o.-The Netherlands budget 70
1901 shows a deficit OF 5,250eeO forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
FREsH PLAGUE CASES At GLASGOW.
DEFICIT IN NETHERLANDS BUDGE1

Glasgow, Sept. 20-Two additional cases Of bu
bonic plague have been reported here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
PROMISED TOO BIG RETURNS.
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED AGAINST A PI11LADE1-
PHIA CONCERN

Washington Sept. 2O.-The PostofHce Department
has issued fraud order against Arthur S. Fos-
ter and Arthur s. Foster & Co, Of Philadelphia
dealers IN cotton futures, who advertised pay 60
per cent year all money deposited with them
for investment The firm recently attempted to
secure restraining order in the District Supreme
Court TO enjoin the Postmaster-General from is
suing the order against them. The temporary re-
straining order was dissolved September II and
the fraud order issued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
Announcements

+ G. w DRESS SHIRTS. Z. & w.
Perfect in every detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

25S Broadway. cor. Warren
and Z and 8 Warren st.
SEQ Broadway, cor. Prince.
1860 Broadway, cor. 32d,
and 81 West 33d st.
The National tribune., 1900-09-27

so that he commenced swearing and ours
irg everything and everybody. He in
formed Patton he could lick any Yank
around or that ever fought under the Stars
and Stripes.
Now that seemed too much for our
young Union soldier, and l shall let him
tell it in his own words and as he gave it
to me. Patton says:
Il jumped up Oh my feet Che was sit
ting and | grabbed the strap Of the medi-
cine chest, swung It around with all my
might and hit the rebel on the side of the
head. He fell over like a dead man. I
looked at him Il little while, and then stag
gered off to my little room. l knew no
more until DIR. Dunn gave me n shake
and said, Get up here When l opened
my eyes the sun was shining, and ths
Doctor said:
Gene and see what you have done.'
/ followed him out into the next room,
and there sat the rebel with his jaw black
and swollen and pills, papers. powders, fru-
menti and all kinds Of medicine scattered
over the floor. The Doctor wanted to
know what l hit that man for. and | told
him Just what occurred, at which he had
hearty laugh, and afterward said l had
done perfectly right. | candidly thought
| would surely get punished for what L
had done, but nothing came of it.
While the Doctor and | were talking
Never once did he open his mouth. How
detected and forlorn he looked. He was
n member of some Confederate battery,
was SIX feet tall and weighed about $50
pounds. and if he is alive to-day | would
like very much to know it, as | have
laughed many times over the predicament
my rebel friend and myself got into on
that memorable occasion, and l would
ike to ask him whether he still likes
'.SDirituS frumeuti"
Comrade Patton, after serving all
through the civil war in the 109th Pa,
where he was known as brave and duti-
full soldier, reinlisted in the Sd L. 5. Cav,
and saw hard service on the frontier, and
was honOrably discharged. He has been
engaged for Il number Of years in cattle
raising, and is now on McDOnalds ranch,
near White Oaks, y. NJ, is a subscriber
to TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and writes
me it is the only soldier advocate and pa
per is worth readinc.-JoHN NJ. VALLEAU,
Co. c. 109th Pa. No. 1908 S. Franklin st~
Wilmington, Del.
The National tribune., 1900-09-27
ARE CHINESE BRAVE?
Views of a Correspondent With the PeEin
Relief Expedition.
[LORdon ErDressl

Yes, 1 should say, some Chinese are
brave; but the Chinese as q whole, are less
brave than the average of other nations,
so far as my knowledge goes.
Once L was travelling with another Eng
lishman in the interior of China in riv-
er-boat, with Il crew of nine and two ser
wants, all Chinese.
At 4 bend in the river, most pictur-
esque scene-frownng, Jagged cliffs of
blue-gray rock, standing out boldly as if
to dam the mighty river, which there had
narrowed from half IL mile to hundred
yards of swift, dark current-suddcnly
four long, low canoes shot out from Il cleft
in the cliff, and made as if to surround our
boat, yelling out that if we offered resist
ance, we should die.
The canoes were dug-outs of the kind
known as .'snakcboats," because they are
thin, gliding things. Each had 10 men,
all armed, and they came swiftly at us
from four sides. Our crew and servants
at once began wailng and howling i'll pan
ic. "Oh! we're all deadi Robbery and
murder! Pity, mercy, spare us! take our
money, but spare our livcsr' And two or
three of our men threw themselves fiat in
the bottom of the boat, simply crying like
babies.
And the pirates came nearer. Then my
friend, telling me what to do, went on
deck with his revolver, and let the near
est Dodl-lOiu Oh ueSpePadOeS see llm TAX
ing careful aim, and pointing to me to
do the same.
He made all the show he could of count
ing the cartridges and their intended vic
tins, and waited for them to come With
in range.
They never camer They slackened
speed, consulted, one or two flourished
their rifles angrily, and then all four
snake-boats turned and disappeared as
fast as they had come.
That is all l ever cav Of Chinese pi-
rates at large.
Another time I saw them in captiyity.
Nineteen of them had been taken and sem
fenced to be beheaded.
A file Of soldiers, the raggedest lot of
tatterdemalions imaginable, escorted them
from prison to the execution ground, and
formed an irregular circle around them.
The doomed men laughed and joked all
the time, walking up to the executioner
and feeling the edge Of his sword with the
air of connoisseur, or making ribald
jokes with the bystanders.
III come and haunt you after I'm dead,
and you won't be able to behead me then"
here's wart on my neck; don't
hurt it."
And one of them turned to watch his
comrades heads falling one by one, and
as his own turn came he called out the
Chinese equivalent for Next for shavingw
And there was no block nor rest for the
The National tribune., 1900-09-27
Philippine News.

There are 700 armed insurgents at
Cagayan, on MindanaO, remnants Of the
force dispersed 10y Gen. Bates, and they
are becoming troublesome. After dark no
white man and no friendly native is safe
outside the city limits: men have been
kidnapped two blocks from headquarters.
The Captain of the Port requires an es-
cOrt in coming and going between the city
and the beach. Still, as n rule, the Fill
pinoS do not come out into the open to
fight But on the night of July 4 they
mustered up courage and came out into
the harbOr, attacking the steamer Dillan-
don. Before the crew realized the situa-
ton the rebels We're aboard and had
cleaned out everything of value. Elated
by their success they left the DillandOn,
carrying with them the engineer, and
started for the ROmulu-. Here, how
ever, the guards Were on the alert, and
as the Filipinos came up they were greet
ed with Il voley which took all the am
bition cut of them. Several We're killed
zone of fire. The Romulus carried cargo
of rice. and it is supposed that this is
what they We're after.
Maj McNammec. with Cos. D and G,
10th Inf. have landed and taken possess
sion at Misamis, AlindanaO. 1t was Il
pretty dirty town-it isn't now. The jail
was full of prisoners, but Gen. Bates in
tcrrogated them and decided to release
the bulk of them. For Il week or so
slave sales We're carried on by the HlorOs
and Cubanos, but the Major put his foot
down and stopped them. There are pieu-
ty of men held in slavery still, of course,
but reform will take place. There are
several little volcanoes in eruption near,
not to speak of the native band. which
is learning "A Hot Time" Once in
while a shot will be fired and the band
disappears-melts away into space. Pos
sibly the musicians suddenly become seIfD
conscious. The natives are peaceable and
there is no trouble.
The National tribune., 1900-09-27
Suit Cloth SAMPLES Free,

If you will cut this notice out and mail to
the Undersigned, we will send you free by
turn mail, postpaid, n booklet containing cloth
samples OF our entire line of Mems Custom
Tailoring: suits, pants. ovcrcoats, ulsters and
fancy vcstings; also complete line of cloth
samples of Mems Waterproof Rain Coats or
Mackintoshes.
Mems suits to measure from fine winter
weight foreign and domestic Cass meres, Wor-
steds, Cheviots, etc, ut 5000 and upwards "a
big line at $500 to $1,000; pants to measure.
sl.75 and upwards; big line of heavy over
overcOuts and ulsters. The book contains in
addition to n big line of cloth samples, fashion
figures, fashion plates order blanks easy rules
eral pay after received, subject to examina-
ton" terms of making and shipping. Address
SEARS, RoEBUCk Il Co., Chicago, Ill.