davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
DEMOCRACY STANDS FOR LIBERTY.

DEMOCRACY STANDS FOR LIBERTY.
Against these new and dangerous
policies-condemned alike by expert
ence ard by justice-the Democratic
party is exerting its whole strength. Its
candidates and its platform represent
the conservative spirit Of the American
people, and their faith IN American
institutions, They represent a homo
geneous republic, not a heterogeneous
empire; nation OF prosperous. equal,
liberty loving citizens, unburdened by
war taxes or great standing army.
The re- ele ction of President Mckinley
will be taken by the Republican leaders
as a proof that the American people
approve an imperial. military and trust
breeding policy. Can any thoughtful
citizen doubt what the consequences of
Republican victory this year will be?
The swift and unsupported develop
ments OF the past four years point sig
niicantly to the purposes ofthe President
and his advisers in the near future
In the presence OF these impending
national peris the National Association
of Democratic Clubs calls upon all
Democratic clubs, societies and associa.
tons in the United States to organize
their forces Tor the defence Of republican
institutions. Patriotic citizens. regard
less Of past political ties or Drejudces,
are earnestly invited to assist in this
work OF preservation. This year the
nation must choose between the Euro
peau ard the American theory of
government w. r. HEARST,
President of the National Asso .iatiou
OF Democratic Clubs.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21

kirstinsertion, one inch, 81 so second
naertion, rs cents Liberal deductions
made for annual advertisements. Special
notices as cents a line.
Advert sements to insure insertion
Sho I'D be handed in not later than IL
o. lock noon on Thursday.
Office: No. GOO F Street, N. W.,
Washington, d. c.
Sample copies mailed upon aPplica-
tlOh. Address LOUIS ScHADE, wash
ngton d. c.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
BRYAN coNGRAEU1ATEs THE SENTINEL.
VIM. J. BRYAN,
LINCOLN, NEB.

LINCOLN, NEE
LINCOLN NEE, July y, 1900
Mr. LOUIS scHADE, Ealo, Washington Sentinel
DEAR SIR write work the SENTINEL
doing Is intelligent emocrac p
With the Kansas SENTINEL will be able ora
do valuable strong the
subject Of Imperialism have carefully read by me
Very truly yours. W. 7 BRYAN
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21
luasbinoton sentinel,
Publishedand Edited by
LOUIS SCHADE.
APPEARS EVERY SATURDAY.
TERMS
ArKs OF ADvER Using:

"a per wear tor single copy sent bA
mail to subscribers, payable IN advance
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21

Mark Hanna and
Charles Dick had
the audacity or
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-21

SPIRIT cF MILITARIsM IS PLAIN.
The humane and moral struggle for
the emancipation OF the neighborIng
Republic OF Cuba was victoriously ended
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
NEW-YORK CITY.

Three Of the largest church congregations on the
upper West Side of the city-the West End Pres
byterian the Grace Methodist and the Hope Bap-
tst-have arranged hold joint service on
Thanksgiving Day. The place OF meeting will be
the Presbyterian church. and the Rev. DR.. Richard
Hartley. of Hope church, has been selected to de-
liver the
The Charity Organization Society asks for IS
month for rent for a German widow with three
children under eight, whom she has supported for
the last two years. She Is unable TO work as
hard as before, owing TO i'll health. Any money
for this sent the Charity Organization So
ciety, No l05 East Twenty-second- st, will be pub
licly acknowledged. The society also acknowledges
the following in response its recent appeals for
funds TO purchase artificial leg for a Scotchman
TO pay rent for American widow who has an
aged mother TO support. to pay rent for widow
and children. and to help woman who has charge
OF her father (nearly ninety-sx years old and OF
an invalid brother "A" and &C. NJ. H." $50 each;
81. NJ. B." s25; Cash. 81 90; II. j." B. Moran and
j. Goulds Son & Co.. 81 each
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth will address the
Disciples Club of New-York tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the Church Of the Disciples OF Christ
No. 323 West Fifty-sixth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
WILL CUTTING OFF SON IS VOID.
MITTED TO PROBATE BECAUSE WIT
NEssEs SIGNED BLINDLY

The will Of Phineas V Clark. president and prin-
cipal owner Of the Essex Lumber Company. OF
Newark. dtsinherted the son. Wiley z. Clark, for
religious reasons Vice-Chanceor Reed has de-
cided in the Prerogatve Court that the will can
not be prohated. The married a Catholic girl
against his fathers protest The father then ex-
pressed desire that the children should be
brought in the Protestant faith and he received
no satisfaction
MI Clark handed his son copy of his will cut
ting OF the son from all share in the estate on
April "a, 1895, and said: Promise me that your
children will not be brought up Catholics and
1 will destroy this will and make another. in which
you shall be legatee." The replied. You
do you like about that" Mr.. Clark then called
two of his employees and in their presence signed
the paper, and got them to sign it, without how
ever. acknowledging the will informing the wit
nesses what they signing Because of this
omission the Eice-Chanceol declar IS that the will
cannot be probated
Since the death of Mr. Clark his son has been
the active manager of the business Early in the
present year differences arose between him and
his mother over the management OF the estate.
and Mrs. Clark then produced the will to support
her contentious. The applied for and received
letters OF administration and filed a Caveat.
matters regard TO Romansm: My solemn pro
test is that not one cent shall be given. devised or
bequeathed or loaned in aid of used any way
whatsoever for any person who is Roman Catho-
lie, whether the claimant shall be heir OF
posterity otherwise"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
MAY BUILD A BROADWAY sKYscB4pFp

REPORT THAT .ENos FI.ATIROn.. At r-rv-rr, .
AND T"ENTf-THlRD-s WILL BE IMPROVED
report IS ahoat that Samuel NeUhouse tho
western mine owner who purchased some time
ago .he piece OF broadway real estate sometimes
called "Eno's hatiron," is about TO tear dou, 49,
low buildings on it and erect fifteen story oA7ce
builoing; at a cost OF s.O00OoO The ..hatironr "a
ne ls Small Triangular piece Of property the south
6loe OF 1NFnty-thlrd-st, at the junction Of Rood
way and Fifth-ave For years it belonged to Amos
h Emo and after his death II was sold AZ anctInn
by his executors for $4,000 to W G Hinckler iI.i
Il is said that Mr.. Newhouse gave about II To 40
Ior II NO confirmation of the report that he IN
senes TO Improve tbs property could be had YES
tsroay. Inc stores are leased by the year only 60
that not Inuch time need elapse before onera 60
begin u MI: NeWhouse has so decided but simiiar
came OF them. anu HOllllhS
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
NO FRANCHISE TAX LAW REPEAL
BTATE COMMISSIONERS MAINTAIN TIRE pp-sr,..
MEASURE WILL BE sTRENGTHESED

:sTATE COMMISSIONERS MAINTAIN THE PRESENT
MEASURE WILL BE STRENGTHENED
Albany. Nov. 25.-The State Tax Co,,,,,ss,o-
LHtleF weeks work in this city at its bea
rers tooK an adjournment yesterday The Commits
sloheFs are not disturbed over the r,,mors IN, .t
Franchise Tax law will be repealed They ou co.,
LheS 60 not nelie"e that such action will be Laken
out u1at amendments perfec;ing the measure will
De mace SO that the collection of the tax r,o,, 10
expedited. One member Of the Commission saii to-
day: a. 'o
There Is one case in Erie County thar is ,ea
e sedtlng 10 the highest court than any other The
GROUNDS on which the law will be 1nallv atta IL s
are understood by the Board to be: NNeu
Flrst-1hat the Board OF Tax Commissioners. h.
no jurisdiction because the statute is unconstitu
tionaI and IN violation OF Section 2 Article y,
the Constitution in that it imposes new dnt,es M eS
upon the Board OF Assessors e" uulies
Second-Ihat the statute impaIrs the obligatiops
under which the franchises were ohta inaj - N
contracts by which railroads were Obliged ia M
city e'P's u the
Third-That many OF the franchises were o,er
power. e'' car lhiils
Fourth-That the valuations in many cases u,e-o
unequal in localities with those of local assess
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-SenatorJ James P. Talliaferro' OF
Florida ASTOR-State Railroad Commissioner
Frank NJ Baker of Oswego FIFTH AVENUE
c. A Ellis of Boston. GRAND-B. b. Williams
L. S n GRAND UNION-BOoker 7. Washington
OF TuskeCee Ala; c. l. Seymour Baker. of London
HOLLAND-James H. Eckels. of Chicago, ex-Con.
troller of the Currency; JCse Arce dfigar, OF
Mexico IMPERIAI-Iieutenant F. B. Martindae,
I'd Artillery: Captain W H. Baker, of Buffalo
Commander Baron Shnrokuro Nishf, Naval AT
MANHATTAN-De Courcey May. of Scranton;
A L Dupont of wilmingtoa, Del; Judge John nj l.
of Appeals, Albany PARK AVENUE-E D. Jued.
L. s. A. PLAZA-Lord and Lady Francis Hope OF
WALDORF-Biaine Elkins OF West Virginia: Colo
mel K Nourse of Dawson City. Alaska; George
Curtis Treadwell Governor Roosevelt's military
secretary; x-Governor John Lee Carroll, of Mary
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
CAKEW4LKERS FORM 4 LE4GTE
ONLY MEMBERS CAN TAKE PART IN THE
BIG CONTEST ON DECEMBER II

Aspiring to become members of a trust. the
majority Of the colored cakewalkers of the CITY
and a great many in the country generally have
decided to form a cakewalk trust and to this end
the Douglass Club League of CakewaIkers and
Ragtime Professionals formed last night in tho
Douglass Club. at No. ia West Thirty-hrst-st
Others. however. it is persistently rumored are to
keep up the competition by the formation of tho
Benevolent Order of Cakewalkng Coons The are,1
ment for the inception of the trust is that apy
cakewaking couple in the country may enter anv
where nowadays and they believe cakevaIlxIng
ought to be more exclusive.
The election resulted as follows: President
Charles n Moore; first vice-president William
Hue; second vice-presdent Luke Pulley: treasurer
William Turner: secretary John Haver. sergoapt'
alarms, Reginald Burleigh. Board OF Manaeers
also named
The formation OF the organizatio was bastened
by the grand cakewalk which is to take Mac I,o
cemher In the Grand Central Palace at which
prizes in gold will be given and the league dac,ded
that only members of the organization sbould uI
those prizes. Many entries have been received
from San Francisco. Chicago and manv So,tb.r,,
cities. 1t was decided unanimously last pigb+ ..
allow only those to enter who were members ,r tho
league VI 'ie
,,s M@ye we ,dopt rabbits foot as de emblem Oh
Carried! cried many and they insstapd p VIlaf' tha
vote count. i7'eu 'ial the
Edward James prominent cakewaIkcr who has
An d'''h lleFe in no Cnkewalk League an, Al
a doan mean mean to wear no rabbits foot on me Ah
An walks too where All please y"
his gave table IN he got order Thrn m mn'Fed I
rms Is the first meeting we've had and / tbtnt;,
We ought not to into bad rcpute Win tb @ Ia,
nrd r mr. ] ; n" use IN having another race riot
event" " ~ '''' "i''' "a" big
ing s@dn ScGSfafd cndcs @ Il @q4eps edp and the
'Ilie uahcihg ragtime and playing music.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Citizens Union meeting East Twenty third-st.,
evening.
Twenty-third Regiment election. Brooklyn, even
ing.
Brooklyn Congregational Club No. S45 Clinton
ave. Brooklyn. evening
Concert for Bronx Monument Fund Willis Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church, evening.
League for Political Education. No. % West For
ty-fourth-st.. II
Board of Education free lectures p. m: Public
School No 10 One-hundred -and-seventeenth-st and
St. Nchoas;aye.. Johnson and Goldsmith" w W
hfty-sixth-st. and St. Nicholas ave: The Ma
hometans," Professor w. c. Webster Public School
No 81 No. 523 West Forty-fourth St, The Pas
sion Play of 1900" A J. Talley; Public School No
S. Ninety-sixth-st and LeXingt gton-aye The
Cushing: Educational Alliance, East Broadway and
Jefferson-st STORY Of the Sun and Planets" Miss
Mary Proctor.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
A NEW MOLINEUX RUMOR

DENIAL THAT 1T WAS EVER PLANNED TO
TRY TO PROVE THE YOUNG MAN INSANE
II was reported last night that an application for
the appointment by the Supreme Court of a com
mission to inquire into the sanity of Roland B.
Molineux recently drawn up Another feature
OF the story that the plan looking TO the ap-
pointment of the commission abandoned when
the Court of Appeals handed down its decision in
the Kennedy That such project had ever
been thought Of emphaticaly denied by
General Z. l.. Moineux and George Gordon Battle
of counsel for the defence.
When asked about the report last night Mr.
Battle who at his home. al No. 103 East
Six1eentfl-~t.. said:
There Is no foundation whatever for the report
John G. Melburn of Buffalo. who retained
by General Molineux through some months ago.
OF Appeals. We cannot tell the exact date when
this argument viii be heard. Recorder Goff has
not yet signed the record OF the trial
The report about application probably
from the fact that Mt. Milburn is here to-day and
that / called him this afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria with General MolineuX. Mr Milburn is
here to attend business connected with the
MoneuX At the conference with him
discussed the case in general There has never
of insanity for Roland B. MolineuX, for two
sons-one that he is innocent and the other that
he is sane and has always been sane.
General Molineux last night at his
home. No. III Fort Greene Place, Brooklyn In
Ply TO a question regarding the report, he said:
No such thing has ever been thought spoken
of by either myself any person in my family the
defendant Roland or any attorney. see my son
once every week. my wife and my daughter-n-aw
see him twice week. and he is in excellent men
self, but for my lawyers also l do not know how
the story could have originated
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
WIND AND RAIN MAKE SUNDAY DREART
pIsAGREEABLE WEATHER. WITH BRISK BREEz
AND HEAVY RAINFALL

DisAGREEABLE WEATHER, WITH BRISK BREEZE
AND HEAVY RAINFALL.
Yesterday was one OF the beakest days Of the
fall The wind blew variapy all day long and
dashed gusts Of rain into the faces of pedestrians
IT was a biting wind. too. and reminded people
who got in its way that there were blizzards not
Ear off. The sky looked snowy enough. and those
who prefer white TO green Thanksgiving felt COM
paratively cheerful. But not fake Of fell.
Instead there miserable drizzle. which alter
mated with more lively showers and occasionally
periods when there was no rain at ALL
The wind attained velocity Of twenty-four miles
an hour, but many 4 person who lost an umbrella
or a hat will have his opinion upon that sub
sect. 1t snapped around street corners whipped
up the puddles and pools it passed and swept
nolsly away New-Yorks window panes ratified
haro and loud, and people who had turned their
PACKS TO the outside world were reminded OF II
glass. va "
Inc rainfall was considerable. Up to o'clock
- the morning II amounted TO 0.4S of an inch and
from @ clock in the morning until the same hour
IN the evening II amounted to 0.42.
Ihe forecast Is as follows: Rain possibly turn-
ing 10 snow, colder in afternoon or evening Ives
cay fair. northeast gales Monday shifting TO nortH-
west in evening. - ~ -
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY NOV. %. 1900.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Is with mdse and l3o cabin passengers 20 the Atlantic
Transport Co. Arrived at the Bar at 1918 a m.
mdse sanderson & Son. Arrived at the Bar at
IL 20 Path
ber ballast Philip Ruprecht. Arrived at the Bar
mdse 1877 cabin 5Is passengers the
Compagne Generate Transatanque Arrived at the Bar
PERM 22 Port Said 2 2s Algiers NoSem6er and St
Michaeis IL with mdse 10 Norton & Son Arrived at
steamer Cherokee; Garvin Azua November u. santo
Plata 20. Monte Crsti 20 and Turks Island p. with
mdso and cabin passengers to William = Clyde & Co
Arrived az the Bar at m.
Grenada rs. with mdse and cabin passengers TO
the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co. Arrived at the
steamer Adler t9r). Waite Uate Reid Port I.imon
November 16 with fruit to the United Fruit Co Arrived
steamer Ithska Ger. Rorden. Tampico November Is
and HayHHa Wr Th mdEr and nd M cabin to
Algonquin. Plat. jacksonville % and
Charleston %. with mdse and passengers William T
Steamer Tallahassee. Askins November o.
with mdse and passengers to the Ocean Ss Co.
jefferson. Dole. Newport News Norfolk.
with mfse and passengers to the Old Dominion 60.
SANDY Hook, n ]. Nov %. $50 m-WInd northeast:
stronS breeze raining and thick.
SAILED.
Frascati CBr, for st AIMS Bay. Montego Ray,
etc; Adria (NorD Antonio Amsterdam Dutchj.
and Rott6 dam CearerSe tIrD. Para and Manaos
Chesapeake. Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard. Nov 25-Fassed steamer SaIerno (F3rl, Bull.
HaIyhead. Nov 25-Passad. Nasuyth tBr>. Hn-
gan. New York for Liverpool
Dover. Nov 2S-Passed. steamer Friedrich der Crosse
Ger. Eichel, Hremen for Southampton, Cherhourg and
Rev
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
MAY PROPOSE A DRASTIC MEASURE
ENGINEERS. IT is REPORTED. WILL ADVISE crrr
TING OFF WATER FROM NuMRER OF
BIG INDUSTRIES

Water Commissioner Dalton will receive to-d.,
an exhaustive report setting forth the n,A..r,
CONDITION OF the Brooklyn water supply the cause.
for the great scarcity OF water and the grave
dangers OF famine. The report, which ba. be.n
prepared by Robert Van Buren, and / A. De Va
roma engineers OF the department. will also discuss
rhe most feasible steps 10 be taken IN ,ba ,-~.
Crisis and the improvements necessary for perma.
nent ERef " P "-a
II MISUNDERSTOOD that the report recommends 3
wholesale restriction OF the use Of water hv - a
classes or industry which the largest con
sumers. and that these restrictions will be more
drastic than any hitherto attempted In BrooLiVn
Several large manufactures the last few ds ".
nave been obliged 10 suspend work through in
ability 10 secure the necessary water.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
BrFF4LO PRODrCE MARKET

Buffalo Nov 24--Wheat closed No Northern old
spot 81 &c; NJ l Northern new. spot TSNc Winter
wreat No red nc, mixed, .Oc white 74radi75c Corn
strong. No . yellow. 42ltc. No 3 yellow AZ sr. No
yellow, Ale; No corn. 4li4c. No corn axe No 1
corn 4Ol9T40A.C. Oats strong scarce No . white
2s1.a2s,:G; No " Whit Piss: No white. e6lac; No
choice fancy 6G63c: fair good. 5iaeOc low grades
63656c Rye-No on track: 55c asked Flour dull and
Drng 81 5oits4 %; bakers clear spring IS 1884 Is low
81 o5TS4 So patent winter, 81 $685. clear $49$4 25
cracker hour 81 25dS4 so; rye hour - 159&1 40
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

East Buffalo. Nov. 24-Receipts-Catn. I3s cars:
sheep and lambs II hogs, Shipments-
Cattle. las cars sheep and lambs. Is hogs
top s7as1 % good to Choice Sd sot1 Canada stoekx
dull 50 end$3 6S Sheep and lsmhs-Far demend steady
lambs. sheep steady hrm. LAnhs-Choice extra
s. Io1:s e. good to choice s. oo9ss TO-
35G$4 80. mixed sheep. choice
good choice So 5oq$3 90: wsthers. 50 s0f$4 cus TO
good sheep 81 6o$3 so; 81 60$3 I5 Canada
lambs 81 2aTSS ~, Hogs opened but the
close weakened 5Gloe on best srades Best heavy sold
early at 50 n0gsS 10 closing S54$5 oS mixed 81 esq
s. 0o iorkerA 81 "ag& bulk, -. pigs 81 gOG$t aS a
81 50mSA.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
ELECTRIC TEST AT NIAGARA F.11s

Schenectady, n Y. Nov 25-A test Of great n,
portance to the electrical world is to be made =. .
niagara faIis tomorrow when party of leadin.,
General Electric officials and experts will exnot
ment upon a new high notentaI switch. Preiir,,
nary tests had been made with the 10000 volt ,r
rent at the Mechanicville station but tboso :, =, i u
Falls power Of 10000 volts can be had 'Insa6a la ara
Rarg' big %nlcn ieit here tonight. f w Rcn te
eany ean Of cnafes he
Hewlett engineer IN charge OF switch const; tq r;
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

UNABLE TO GIVE ACCOUNT OF HIMsELF-BELIEF
THAT HE WAS ROBBED.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 25 (SpeciaD.-Lieutenant
Arnold, u. S. N. attached TO the United States
naval station at Port Orchard, who has been miss
ing for several days, has turned up here. His
clothes were found days ago down under one
OF the wharves Of this city. No Clew could be
found to the owner of the clothes until this after
noon, when Lieutenant Arnold wandered into one
Of the prominent hotels Of the city and was
promptly thrown out. He unable to give any
connected account of what had happened to him,
and the supposition is that he sandbagged and
robbed. since which time he has been in a semi un-
conscious condition and Ill with pleursy, as
result OF exposure His life is despaired of.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
OVERDUE LINER REACHES BOSTON.

Boston. Nov 25.-The German steamship Frtsia
captain Schmidt. from Hamburg. arrived to-day.
the only one Of the storm delayed transatlantic
hhers TO reach port. The FIisia was sixteen DAYS
Sno eighteen hours on the passage being fully TWO
Gays !ate. Up to dark no reports were received
rom me Allan liner Brazilian. Captain Williams
Which left Glasgow sixteen days ago for this nort
ano is about three days behind her usual time The
steamer Darlington. from Neufahrwasser fs also
e day and a half overdue 10 a4So
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
ICE WAR IN PHILADELPHIA.
RATES CUT BY AMERICAN ICE COMPANY AND

RATES CUT BY AMERICAN ICE COMPANY AND
THE HYGEIA COMPANY
Philadelphia, Nov ga cut rate war in the ice
trade mas begun here, and 1t is predicted that be-
fore the war ends ice Will go down 81 a ton. The
American Ice Company is practically without COM
petition in this city. except in the northeastern
section locally known the Kensington district
In this district there three independent com
panies-the Consolidated. the Kensington Hygeia
and the jefferson. The price of ice on the platform
mas been 81 a ton Last week the American Ice
company reduced to 50 ton, and issued coupon
DOCKS 10 me small consumers that they could
buy IN small quantities that rate. To rctaliare
me Hysela company Will to- morrow cut the price
10 :! % ton and IT is probable that the other two
companies Will follow suit. They hat ,he,
viii cut under the American company's nrice ~
matter how low II goes. ' ''o
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
TO GET COAL OFT FROM pIrrs,,,

TO GET COAL OUT FROM PITTsBURG
Pittsburg. Nov. 25-The Ohio River at the dam o.
night is s4 feet and rising rapidly BY to-murroy.
Il feet or more is expected and five million bushI.
OF coal will be shipped 20 Southern notnts ~,
Consolidated Coal Company has arranged for - ne
poat In the port. twenty five numbar 20 ro o
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
FLOODS IN OHIO VALLEY
RIVER ROSE EIGHT FEET AT CINCINNATI IN
TWENTY FOUR HOURS

Cincinnati. Nov 25-Flopds are r4nort.d oil ,,-.
The Ohio Valley tonight. In almost the entire yaI
ley II has been raining since Tuesday and alr,os.
continually since Friday. The damage to nrona-+,,
is considerable. The Lyking River. in Kentuckv =.
hsh and caused some damage on the Ohio side hy
its waters rushing the Ohio cbapra1 20
ssw;eeepns sT;en @ the Cincinnati landings One Of the
ton and Newport swept away 15ss SioEshs ihs
yards mills and shipping generally suffered sIest
loss. On the Ohio side the Great and ne fit,io
Miami rivers are both high and foods along q the i,
tributaries OF the Ohio River are reported eyeTv
where. The Ohio eight feet here In tba - ;,
night. ~ i"P'uiS TO-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

Good news for sensible men,
Sensible men: the lovers OF
that most sensible of all over
coats-the medium weight.
The good news: substantial
price chunks clipped off the origi-
nal prices for one reason or
another.
You call 10, 20 and IS per cent.
substantial, don't you?
Hot feeted men should be hot
foot after our patented ventilated
shoe.
1t is a ventilated shoe that
ventilates.
S.. 90 to introduce it.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
25s broadway Warren
nd Warren st. We MI orders
$50 Broadway. col. Prince nail
1850 Broadway SD ny
a-H 4 Nest
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 700 Sunset 4:s5 Moon sets n m s.soi>,.,
HIGH WATER
AM-sh1dy Hook o:5i Gov Island 10 oSiII.r -,
Fh-sandy Hook 1929 GOV Island 10 IS u Sate i2 05