davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
"LOBSTERIE'."
THE LIVELY SPORT WHICH a 'yNOv-rr-AL ALL
YOUNG MAN HAD
From The Lewlston JournaL

From The Lewiston Journal
"Jes' Hartshorn come down TO the beach wa1s
ago, SAID tne ancient mariner Mariner ot re- L So aTI
allowed our feet 10 hang down
but YOU can't get Jes TO ever let that he don't
know all there j. 10 know about eyeTytnlll- 17 -
When he goes 70 heaven, II 81 Peter Je-ls IN
which corner 10 turn % get 20 the room 80
say two words. He'll say. 'Oh. know know
Just II he'd been there dozen times AH@'
.syvaal as was sayin'. he come down 70 the
shore the other day 70 aAs % ne 5 y5S there tod
him that Inc rote didn't sound well for hand il'-
ing outside and advised him 70 Try lobstern
I've been doin' pretty Wei down IN tle S cvte
there round that point, says l. You 'e''7' 'N
Oh SAYS les Fattn raj s2. it On s5
like machine I,, fEn. SJ is2 5iTn swat
huSn; sV' bSaiii1. travis for my next days hshin.
and had the tubs out WpSte b Tss w9s 3he busiest
icbstsr fisher ever see And "o.,,1- i.S re iSrv
that could be, for when w l, 1S on,. lobster pot He
noticed that ne tSoS S,..S az hours by the watch
T~oWSu ~ i'+S1s ,biIe he woG.G hold up anu 40 -
thing with the It6irks i n he's lucky accordtn.
W. - bTsv he'll come home WIKI tHe U''S '''-'N
70 the gGnness; - the store fore he come % the
,,,Ss He was SO tuckered teat ne A'-A 90 7e. "'Ni
there 9nu b ~ the storekeeper Z aut had So dara
Sald ne nc .,,.. broke zen acres OF pasture Win
huSy d "a -, This lobster tShin IS what CAL
SaSd 81 work When I started out this n1ornia Noss
va Z, bsSn sick abed. prJggtDS that onr g. g ---'~
ttt, fs,- Wa about all / wanted 70 tacN-y- ,
SDhs ancient mariner spat voiumlnousS iiite 'A0
dee2 S[.[E ,T that Gust fool had been ooir
,,, Tor Holsters with pot. He thouEht yo4 i1usl.
;a1, same-s yuu 30 salmon IN "a poAd 'tS -r" % -
fast as he could and then he y stop ,.lG ~, va st-
ana throw it back and rev hdFd some some ,,,.n
,ortin Mood a. that ben smith " no used -
Tgn a hotel up m Caribou Ben went ''''"''s ~
eagles ,, n R.a stood o,5S' Some show Of catching ag
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

ssngerfest His efforts toward the success Of
the sangerfest have been extremely valuable
The first work he did in getting through the
State Legislature a special act whereby the use
OF the 18th Regiment Armory was secured. The
special act was necessary, the law forbade
the use of the armory for other than military
purposes. Heretofore similar festivals in other
cities have been held in halls. But the great
size of the armory and its rare acoustic proper
ties prompted the effort of gaining the passage
of the act His second service was in inducing
the Emperor of Germany. through Baron Won
Holleben. the German Ambassador at Washing
ton. to sive the big trophy of the week
Arthur Claassen, of the Arion Society OF
Brooklyn, is the conductor for the selections.
Albert S. Caswel, superintendent of musical
instruction in the Brooklyn public schools will
day matinee of the festival
The armory is attractive with its decorations
of hundreds OF flags and thousands of yards of
bunting. 1t resembles castle, gaylY bedecked
for the reception of a medieval cOnqueror. over
the main entrance is giant American eagle of
gold, which spreads its wings fanlike a back
ground Of flags Streamers float from the
towers and the roof. gigantic statue of Ger
mania, holding wreath of laurel In one hand
and a Tyre in the other. surmounts the peak of
the lower roof The entrance is covered with
flags. Inside Of the building the decorations
flags and bunting. are used without stint
INSURANCE ON THE TROPHIES.
The flags trophies and prizes in the armory
have been insured for amount which is given
at about $4,000
Inc following Is the official list of the out of
town societies that are going to take part in the
festival:
Philadelphia Penn.-Vereinigte Sanger, Lieder-
kranz, Beethoven Mdnnerchor, Lieder-Verein
Quartet Club. Harmonic, Pfalzer Harmonic Column
bia Gesangveren. SaXonia, Franz Abt Sangerbund
Kreuzancher Sangerbund Rising Sun Gesang-
Yerein. Hermannssohne Mannerchor, Allemanta
West Philadelphia Mannerchor Franklinville Man
nerchor, TeutOnia, West Philadelphia Fidea Con-
cordia. Orphcus. Arion Mannerchor and Junger
MannerchOr.
Newark, N. J.-vereinigte Singer. Orpheus
LiederkranZ, Phoenix, Aurora, Bayerischer Sanger
hund, Casino MannerChor, Harmonic, Schwabischer
Sangerbund and Concorda-
Baltimore, Md.-Eereintgte, Sanger, Frohsinn
Thalia Mannerchor, Germania Minnerchor, Arion
and Musical Art Club.
Camden. n. J.-Verenigte Sanger
Washington, D. C-Sangerbund and Arion.
Elizabeth, n. J.-Mannerchor and Liederkranz
W!lamsport, Penn.-HaTmonia and Gesang-
verein-Sektion Turnverein-
Syracuse, N Y.-Liederkranz.
Allentown, Penn.-Lehigh Sangerbund.
Albany, n. Y.-MKnnerchor Quartet
Providence r. I.-Enklang.
Wilmington, DeL-Delaware Sangerbund
New Haven, Conn.-Harugari Liedertafel.
Scranton. Penn.-Junger Mannerchor
Troy, n. Y.-SAngerbund.
Wikesbarre, Penn.-Concordia.
An account of the parade and the exercises
last night at the 18th Regiment Armory is in
another part of the paper.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
NEW HOSPITAL AT HINEOL4.
MANY VISITORS GO THROUGH THE WELL
EQUIPPED BUILDING.

Mineola Long Island. June 30--The new hospital
established by the Nassau Hospital Association in
this village was opened to-day for public inspec-
ton Many invitations had been sent out. and soon
after the doors were thrown open the building was
filed with visitors. The members of the Board OF
Directors conducted the visitors through the build
ing The Rev. DIT. Norris, of Glen Cove, opened the
exercises with prayer, and addresses We're made oy
DIR. James of Manhattan and superintendent T.
Irving Fisher, of the Presbyterian Hospitel, Man
haitian. An address also made by William L.
Swan. of Oyster Bay president Of the association
The hospital stands plot Of five acres. about
four hundred yards west of the Mineola railroad
station, and is large frame building, with wings
both sides and operating pavilion in the rear
The building is fitted throughout with gas and
water, and wired for electricity. The arrangements
Ior light, heat and ventilation are OF the most
approved system.
The operating pavilion is connected with the main
building by a wide corridor The fittings of the
operating the best that could be obtained.
The officers of the association are: President
William L. Swan. of Oyster Bay; vce-president.
Percy B. Bromfed, of Hampstead: secretary, DR..
James S. Cooley, of Glen Cove; treasurer, Samuel
J. Underhill of Jericho. The matrOn and general
nurse is Miss Alice NJ. PeregO.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
AFFAIRS OF THE LONG ISLAND BOROUGHS- Items OF IN
TEREST FROM NASSAU AND SUFFOLK

by Frank Van Der Stucken. the composer Miss
Anderson is a native of New-York, and first
appeared at the Worcester festival in 1890
Nine. Jacoby is we'll known in Brooklyn. She
first appeared here in 1896.
PROGRAMME OF CONCERTS.
The following programmes have been arranged
for the three special concerts:
MONDAY EVENING.
soSr AwaRe 1Fa Is Baybrea A. RiTeS SsSi
Chorus and orchestra.
Soprano solo, Thou Deer Hell, Wagner
Mems chorus. q Capella
Homs 6T Greetings KTomsr Kroner
i4'1 Monster chorus '''''''''
cobSssd C 6bS esec to2 III: nEes
BarytOne solo from Hans Heiing Marsohhcr
Special chorus: AT the shore and Bird Whittier
~D''A MGnnerchor Of rhsdelpbia f'''''A'"
u''s Well Hem In the the h Hall the Mountain Moe 1f ins res
Male ehGruses capelIa, The Old Mother spisser
Second prize chorus Of the sangeritst '>'eS'''''S
Monster chorus
n ~. c.n5 2is' /; y %@iSst Davies s"
Monster 'HaiI Sh1'Gs Gol"mbiaS @na arS"sS'''
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Romantic overture new3 Orchestra Ludwig Thulle
Chorus of school children:
Pilgrims"
si'ANS
Soprano from 'Tannhanser Wagner
women's chorus:
Largo with orchestra. Handel
My Hearts in II. Highiand, Tsqsohe
Chorus Of school children:
ITO Nature .............A. s. Caswel
High School grade.
.n., r,,,t. Lover y.3 and. 2na High School grades
All grades
Song of Norns ................H H Hotmann
Wedding March from His Watha a'ieiso' walther
''Toreador ct Andalouse," from BAL Costume
Chorus Of school children:
God Bless America
My Kentucky Home S1'F'
BassO solo from Euryagthe Where Shall Fly Weber
Overture from 'Mfsnon, Thomas
Chorus Of school children:
All grades
pie Yacht am Rhen, Wilhelm
Star spansied Banner, :, .-.,.s
TUESDAY EVENING.
Overture. Die Meisterslneer Wagner
stormy >S"' chorus and orchestra
Baritone solo by Carl schiegei
contr1lto SOLO The Fielder Of Gmund" Hermann
Mems chorus.
Overture. "Egmont .............. Beethoven
Orchestra.
Soprano from Oberon' Weber
Miss Voight
My Old Kentucky Home" Foster
Mems chorus.
Duet from The Prophet Meyeroeer
Miss Voight and Mrs Jacoby.
Song Of Triumph the Germans .Abt
"star spangled Banner'
Fifteen prizes are offered besides the prize for
the Kaiser's song. Bronze busts of Richard
Wagner and Franz Abt. modelled by Robert P.
Golde, Brooklyn sculptor, first and second
prizes in the vocal contests between the city
and country organizations.
THREE CLASSES OF SOCIETIES.
The contests for individual societies are d.
vided into three classes. Those competing in
the first class will sing 'Huenengraeber." by
E. Heuser The first prize will be a grand
piano valued at $500. The second prize is a
solid silver panel with the relief portrait of
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
FREED FROM THEIR DEBTS.

Orders of discharge from bankruptcy were
granted yesterday morning by Judge Edward B.
Thomas, OF the United States District Court In
the case OF Elias T. Hatch, Henry Pfannen-
schmidt. Engelbert Schumacher, Edwin Kojan and
Charles A. Langabeer.
Oscar E. A. Wessner, manufacturer of brass
bedsteads, filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy
scheduling debts amounting to S1,l6 IS, and as
sets valued at $344 200.
George NJ G. Holman. OF Linden Boulevard. fled
a petition as voluntary bankrupt, with liabilities
amounting to sSS47 g. and assets OF 81 121 So of
which 5000 is in real estate
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
DIR. JOHN A. sHIELDs's PROMOTION

There has been reorganization of the staff Of
ST. Mary's Hospital, due TO the retirement OF Dr.
John A. Shields head Of the hospital and his
succession to the charge of St. Mary's Maternity
in Dean-st., near Hoyt. This promotion Of DR..
Shields is a recognition OF his ability as a ply
sician and surgeon He is a young man and was
born in Brooklyn. He was graduated from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1898 and
Joined the corps of St. Mary's Hospital He rose
rapidly. His place head OF ST. Mary's Hospital
has been taken by DR.. Anthony Rutz.
DR.. Charles OConnor has become head of the
medical forces of the hospital He is twenty-four
years old and has been ambulance surgeon OF
the institution. DIR. Thomas Mccarthy nephew
OF Father Edward j. Mccarthy. has become the
morning
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
BURGLARS IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

THEY FORCE OPEN THE SAFE IN THE OFFICES
OF THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Some time Thursday night early Friday morn
ing the offices OF the Prudential Insurance Com
pany in Long Island City were robbed. The offices
are on the second floor at No. IS Borden-ave The
burglars forced the street door open, and after
ransacking all the desks blew open a small safe in
Superintendent Dyckman's room. They got $50 IN
cash and some papers. The police were informed
and after inspecting the safe said IL the work
of professionals About nine months ago there was
hold up in the offices.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
BRENNAN ADVISED 10 DROP OFT

meeting Of the Kings County Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee Will he held on Monday az ?.
m. at which the campaign subcommittee viii
probably be announced by Chairman Dady- The
lists may not be completed until the Lieutenant
Governor returns from abroad Ludwig Nissen IS
spoken Of as chairman OF the Finance COMMITTEES.
Edward Brennan. OF the XVIth Assembly Dis
trict, has been advised by his friends not 20 oe
candidate this year and Gus Weber Is spoken or as
the probable candidate. should Sh3rkey retain nIS
supremacy Ex-Assemblyman Friday may oe put
forward by the element that IS opposing S1arkeS-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
ONE TAN FOR MANY BARS.

An interesting Internal Revenue decision has
been received by Collector Frank r. Moore from
Washington. which affects the tax on bars OF all
kinds at pleasure resorts. The entire grounds com
posing the resort considered as one place Of
business so far as the special tax Is concerned.
One Is sufficient sales made In any
number of buildings. booths stands. The pro-
prletors of many resorts around BROOKLYN have
paid for a number OF stamps" and will be en-
titled to 81 rebate under this decision
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
BROOKLYN PARTY OFF FOR EUROPE

A large party OF Brooklynites sailed for Europe
yesterday morning on the steamer LUCanla. under
the management OF The Brooklyn Daily Eagle"
large number OF friends attended them 70 the
steamer The party will spend week IN Paris
and then visit Brussels. Antwerp. Amsterdam. Isle
OF Marker. The Hague, London, Windsor and
Plymouth. They expect 10 return BY August
The party included Miss Ruth Barrett. J. 9. Car
penter, Miss E. DobsOn. Mrs " B. Hurd. r., Mss
Katharine Hurd. Miss Eva c. kingsland. Miss
Jane E Little, Lee Mckelway Thomas z. PearsaM
Mrs Thomas z. Pearsau and Miss Ethel PearsaL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
MANY INJURED IN COLLISION.
MoToRMAN ARRESTED FOR NOT STOPPING
AT A GRADE CROSSING.

- I
AT A GRADE CROSSING.
Two women badly hurt and a dozen others
slightly injured in electric collision which
occurred about l o'clock yesterday morning at
the junction of the tracks of the Coney Island and
Brooklyn Railroad Company and the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, at Church Lane and
Coney Island-ave. Mrs. Pauline Rice, thirty y-fve
years old, of No SO Cook-st suffered internal IN
jures, and removed in ambulance to the
Kings County Hospital She will probably recover
Mary House. twenty-eight years old, Of No ITS
AIbany-ave.. sustained spinal injuries and re-
moved TO her home. Other injured persons were
treated the of the accident by Surgeon
Gardiner. Of the hospital They were all pasSen-
gers the Marcy-ave.
Abram J. Hoag, of No. 657 Wythe-ave, motor
man of the Frankn-ave car was held responsible
by Of1cer Feelan, who investigated the collision,
and to the Grant-st. police station. He
was taken before Magistrate Voorhees,, OF the
Flatbush court. and pleaded guilty to running his
car a grade crossing without coming to
stop. His examination set for July 5.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

William A. Stewart forty-three years old OF No
SO Divison-st.. yesterday morning held for
examination by Magistrate TeaIe of the Myrtle
ave. court, a charge OF assault made by Rob
ert Kunker, Of No, 155 Willoughby-ave. II is al
legged that Stewart insisted on being admitted TO
the Kunker home the ground that his wife was
hiding there The two had fight on ;he
porch, IL Is alleged, and Stewart tried to escape in
q cab when a crowd collected
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
THE BRIDGE TO THE coz DOCK

Work will soon begin on pier and bascule
bridge between the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the
Cob Dock
The pier will be constructed OF steel and sup
ported by three stone pillars II will be 80 feet
IN length and opening OF 12O feet viii permit the
passage of vessels to the drydocks. An apprOprta-
tion of $4,000 has been provided for the work.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Composer Heuser in gold as centre. The por-
trait Of Beethoven, in a heavy gilt frame, is the
third prize.
The competitors in the second class have five
prizes grand piano valued at 81 200 is the
first, and a silver portrait OF the composer
yer-Albersleben, whose song, "Johannisnacht
am Rhein. is to be sung by the contestants, is
the second prize. The portrait rests In a bronze
the poet Heine in his younger years and two
silver trophies will be given to the societies de-
serving fourth and fifth places
The rendition OF "KreuZfahrer's Ahendlied"
by Rheinberger, is the work cut out for the
competitors OF the third class Again a piano
worth SLIGO will be given to the winner of first
honors. The second prize is a bronze relief OF
the composer Rheinberger, and piece of silver
goes to the third best society
The portraits of Beethoven and Heine as well
as the models of the composers pictures cast
in silver and gold, the work of the aged
German American artist Peter Kraemer He Is
one of the oldest members of the Arion OF Man
haitian, and one Of he founders OF the Junger
Mannerchor Of Philadelphia. The relief work
has been executed by Sculptor Golde All the
panels are rectangular in design, and bear the
same embellishments. The difference lies in the
material value of the metals used. The medal
lions which are set in the centre of the panels
show the Muse OF Music 10 the right and the
Goddess Of Victory to the left side
Beethovens portrait is surrounded by figures
allegorical Of his symphonies. The picture shows
him at the age which was productive OF these
masterpieces.
S. X. sAENGER PRESIDEs
S. X. Saenger, the president of the United
Singers Of Brooklyn. the association of the sing
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
FENcE AROUND LONG ISLAND cIrr roMR

The news that an Indian tomb had been found
by some Italians who wero digging for a cellar
yesterday In Chfton-ave.. near Bowery Bay Road
drew large crowd OF curiosity seekers TO the
spot. but those who had expected to enter
the tomb and see the petrned bodies found
they were doomed to disappointment What they
did see was Workmen buslly engaged In building a
high wooden wall around the property In which
the tomb Is No one except the workmen was al
lowed TO enter the tomb.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
A PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

A patriotic service will be held this morning and
evening in the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany. McDonough-st. and Tompkins-ave Pull
pit font, lecern and chancel have Profuse decora-
ton of American flags. while abundance Of
flowers are on the altar National anthems and other
special music Will be sung morning and evening
This morning the Rev. DR.. Dean r. Babbitt the
rector will preach on The Christian Patriot" and
this evening on Christian America and Heathen
China The church and Sunday school viii be
open all summer
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
NAVY YARD NOTES.

Another test OF oil fuel will be made the tor
pedo boat Talbot tomorrow morning. Some minor
adjustments were made to her burner yesterday.
The Talbot goes to the Sound through Hell Gate
and will return the same day.
Rear-Admiral George w Melville Chief Engi-
neer OF the Navy visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard
yesterday morning a tour of inspection. He
was taken through the shops of the steam en-
gneering department which now being erected.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
BIGAnIsT SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR

Judge Aspinall OF the County Court yesterday
morning sentenced John Schultz the penitentiary
for the term of one year conviction OF bigamy
Schultz married a household servant after his wife
hnd been sent 10 insane asylum In New
Haven. Conn He had neglected the children OF his
first marriage or Judge Aspinau would have sus-
pended sentence.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
BURGLARS VISIT THE BEHRENDS HOME
THE FAMILY AT SHELTER IsLAND-ALARM DOES
NOT WORK

The home OF Mrs. A. ]. F. Behrends No. s6
Brooklyn-ave., has been thoroughly ransacked by
burglars in the absence of Mrs. Behrends and her
family at Shelter Island. Although the house Is
fitted with electric alarms for the purpose of warn
ing the police alarm given, and the
sacking Of the house discovered by accident
Whether not anything of value taken
not be ascertalned until the family returns.
The burglars were evidently in search of jewelry.
but unsuccessful In that regard. as nearly
everything Of value had been placed in a safe de-
post vault. The value of the books in the
library OF the late Dr. Behrends and of papers of
literary nature in his desk did not impress the
burglars although they went through every drawer
There are many evidences that they were not dis
turbed in their work. and it is possible that they
made more than visit. The house is in
populoua district and is on a corner
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
HIS Suspicious AROUSED.

From The Chicago Times Herald
papa. said little Perry, Il thought YOU told Us
the minister a vegetarian ,ts
Yes ne is Tie doesn't believe In killing anlulas
for food" -, - H., -,t,,- and
askad the blessing he began BY saying % LoIu I.
"a meat that We should be thankful Tor. didn't hes
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Paul Anderson has begun suit against the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company for 100000 damages
for the killing of his wife. Mrs. Nicoina Ander-
son, June %, the Coney Island Creek trestle.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs, Josephine Levinsky We're
put off refusing to pay the five cent
fare, and started TO walk to their destination A
car caught them In the treste and both were
ed fn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
PosToFFICE THIEF SENTENCED.

William Heaney twenty-three years old,
plumber of Elmhurst. yesterday morning
fenced to two years and six months imprisonment
in the ElmIra Reforma tory with fine of 81, for
robbing the Elmhurst postof1ce on Wednesday
night Of $40 in cash and similar amount In post
age stamps.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
OLD WOMANS SAYINGS STOLEN.

A pocketbook. containing s125. the savings OF six
months OF Mrs. Wilhemina Hazar. sixty-one years
old. OF No. 81 North Sxth-st.. stolen yesterday
morning while she making some purchases ut
a grocery store in Wythe-ave and North SiNth-st-
Baker Balaz, Pole, arrested suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
THE FOURTEENTH HOME FROM CAMP.

The 14th Regiment returned to Brooklyn yester-
day morning at 11:3O a. from the State camp of
instruction at Peekskill At the Borough Hall the
regiment reviewed by Brigadier-Genera James
McLeer and several of his staH. Every in
the regiment in good health and high spirits
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
OBJECTED TO DAUGHTER IN TIGHTS.
HUSBAND NOT REQUIRED TO PAY ALIMoNY AND
COUNSEL FEE.

Mrs Susan NJ Nicholss application for counsel
fee and alimony in her action brought against
Frank Alexander Nichols for a separation on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment non
support and abandonment yesterday morning
denied by Justice Dickey in the Supreme Court
Mrs. Nichols alleges that her husband has i-treat-
ed her for the last two years; that he had threat
cred to kill her, and that he allowed her only s8
a week for the support Of the family
Nichols declares that the trouble between him
self and wife began when their daughter went on
the stage under the name of Violet Hollis and
wore tights. After denying his wife's allegations
he says that she kept late hours with people of
whom he did not approve and that she ordered
him to take his effects and go away. He says his
wife receives the earnings of her children and that
the s. which he allows her is sufficient to keep
up the household.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
The Action
Expert Pianists.

ever on the alert for some improved
medium for the best expression Of mn.
sical thought, have unanimously unquar-
fiedly pronounced the Sterling Cprigb,
Grands mechanically and musicalIv Der
feet and artistically beautiful ~
\ few Of these superior instruments
having been used by representative local
musicians during the musical season. are
now on Our warcroom floors at an in
teresting reduction These are not rare
bargains. They are investments. Yoy
will do we'll TO investigate
The Balance Of Our Rental
Stock will go this week at exceptionally
low figures.
These represent our own makes Of
pianos as well as many Others Of reDuta-
ton. and have all been put in good as
new condition.
$3.50, s175 and up to S275.O0.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
DIR. HILLS AND FAMILY LEAVE roWN.

The Rev. DR.. Hilis pastor OF Plymouth Church
left here Friday with his family for Washing
ton. Conn. They will return about September !
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

St, Jersey City. committed suicide yesterday morn
ing by jumping from the tug Genesta off Coney
Island. Inc BODY Is at Staten Island morgue.