davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27

Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol
""S' THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6i0 A. NJ. for Lewiston,
Harrington. Phillips, Rockland, Port
land B9stSn sMridg5on sdp Montreal and
iston. Pennington, Phillips, Carrabasset.
Rangeley. Rockland, Portland Boston,
No Conway; Fabyans. Lancaster, Cor
No ham, ms,ratfori. M is!and Pond, coiebro"k laS5is
and Beecher Falls: $40 p. NJ. local to
Portland; $50 =. NJ. teNrress) for Bruins
wick R1tS rSr'or and het1h
Rridgton. Ne. Conway aud Bartlett; 10 IS
p. Nj. might Pullman every night for
lewiston, Bath. Portland and Boston: l.55
A. NJ daily except Monday for Portland
GOING EAST-l.S5 A. NJ. (night ex.
pressl for SkowheGan. Bangor. Bar Har-
Dor, ST. Stephen ,Calaisl. -. John, Hall
fax and Aroostook count> and to Wash
ington Co. K. Il. Monday morning, goin.
east does not connect for Skowhegan no.
on Sunday morning for Belfast, Foxcrof,
Vile, Belfast. Skowhcgan, Bangor and
Bucksport. Nanceboro. St. Stephen, Houl-
Ton. Woodstock. st. John and Halifax:
l2.S5 p NJ, local to Waterville and Ban
Winthrop; go p. NJ. express for Water
vile. Bangor. Bar Harbor. Wash. co. r
r. Old Town. Patten, Houlton and Carl
bou, via B. x A Il. r.: 30 p NJ for Wa
Skowhegan. Belfast, Foxcroft. Greenville
Bangor. Old Town and Aiattawamkeag:
72s P NJ. for Waterville.
SCNDAYS-Ciong West. 1.55 A NJ lor
Portland. Boston; 1927 A NJ, 1855 p M.
for Brunswick Bath. Portland and Bos-
ton Going East. LBS A.. Mr. Bangor; 9.f5
A. NJ. and go P. NJ. for Waterville and
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
ls5 A. NJ. Monday morning, Soing east
docs not. connect for Skowhesan nor. on
Sunday morning for Belfast, Foxcroft or
beyond Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, D. V. s. at Togus.
kennebec Central r. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, and Augusta, Halo
well and Gardiner Electric Railroad to
Augusta, and steamer for Boston.
TIAIE-T ABI.E.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27

The congress Of librarians. which
met recently in Paris. offers two prizes.
for the best means of preventing the
rayages Of the book worm. In this
country that much dreaded insect does
little damage. but in some of the Euro
mean libraries his presence calls for
constant attention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27

Augusta, and steamer for Boston.
TIMETABLE.
FAN Arrangement in Effect Monday,
Oct. l, 1900.
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Home:
1.22 800 & $3.50 A. NJ 7.42 9 20 & 1850 A. NJ.
100, 2.30 & ass p. NJ 100 $50 & SIS p. NJ.
Lv. National Home Ar. at Randolph:
500, 9.25 & Il Is A. NJ. $50, 9.45 &, 11.S5 A. NJ.
L90 $50 &, so z. NJ $50. $50 & $40 p. NJ.
Visitors are cordially welcomed at the
Home and receive special attention from
the official guides on duty. who will es-
cort them through the buildings and
about the grounds, visiting the deer park,
containing deer, bears &c. The restau-
rant at the Home Station is open every
day. where lunch can be procured for any
number OF visitors. Special rates given
10 excursion parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27

Nothing is so erratic and so eX-
tremely difficult to forecast in advance
as the duration of the public taste for
books that are at present popular" SO
says a prominent publisher and book
seller apropOs Of some Of the recent
vagaries noted in this direction. "A
book that seems to be in the height of
its popularity and that is selling by
the thousands may fail all of sud
den some fine day. and be almost dead
the next morning. We order books by
tives and twenty-fives and hundreds
and two hundreds and tifties. and we
are always on the outlook that We
nay not be left with the last four or
twenty-four or ninety-nine or two
hundred and forty-nine on our hands
to be worked Off at a loss when the
wave recedeS. You never can tell
when a successful book is going to
help an unsuccessful one along.
'Trilby' did nothing for the stilborn
'Martian,' but such a book often stiniu-
lateS the earlier works of an author
into life. | think DR.. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde a claptrap book; but it brought
into notice and success StevenSon's in
tinitely better and earlier works like
'Nirginibus PueriSque.' and the book
trade is full of such instances George
Meredith is a conspicuous example of
man whose early books commanded
only the humdrum sale of a three vol.
ume English novel. till one day one of
his publications was determined by the
critics to be a great work. when imme-
diately his half-forgotten earlier books
became great works. too
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27

we have had more than $50 news
paper notices of it, and only two We're
favorable" said the publisher of a re
cent novel by a popular writer whose
work is not highly esteemed by fas.
tidious readers. And then he added, in
tone benisnant toward the whole
tribe Of reviewers: But we sold more
than fifty-tive thousand copies of it
before ii was out a week" He was
unable to draw the moral from this,
and number of publishers express the
same inability. 1t is possible that they
share the feelings of those theatrical
managers who say to the critics, Con
denim our plays as vigorously as you
please. if you only take space enough
TO do it in"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT
OF THEIR WORKS., ESPECIALLY
IF THEY USE
SAPOLIO

copies OF the papers containing re-
publishers; some firms in addition
subscribe To clipping bureaus. These
notices are carefully studied and re-
corded. In many houses an account
is kept in a special book Of every re-
view. not. or literary item referring to
the firms publications. 50 that the
man who has charge Of this depart
ment can tell at a glance the charac-
terstics Of any particular neWspape
in its literary department. The no.
tices themselves are carefully studied
and in the light of what they show as
to the literary quality and influence Of
the newspapers the lists are frequent
ly revised and amended.
The expense Of all this in the aggre-
gate is. Of course. great. Besides the
cost of the books themselves. the eX-
press charges and postage are a con-
siderable item: though in the case Of
newspapers in cities where the pub
fishers have booksellers as customers
the review copies are sent in the same
package with the booksellers ordered
copies. and the booksellers are charged
with their delivery: which. of course
they are willing 10 attend to, because
the effect Of local review is to in
crease their own sales. The author. of
course. gets no royalty on the books
thus distributed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

points South and West may be had of L.
H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
pense.
GEO +. EVANS, Y. P. & Gen. Man.
F. z. BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A.
Naive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-27
Railroads and Steamboats,.
N{|RI4|SE11K1IE$A !N{|RI4E11KZ|1$A
In Effect Oct. 8, 1900.

Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol
lows:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
SUIT TO DIsPossEss HER sTEPxorHER.
pzLLA RICHARDSON TRYING TO GET PossEss1oN
OF THE SPITE HOUSE AT NO L21s
LEXINGTON

The suit OF Miss Della Richardson. the daughter
OF the late Joseph Richardson. OF spite house
nOtortety against her srepmother Mrs. Emma J.
Richardson. TO have the latter dispossessed from
the spite house" at No. Ina Lexington-ave. was
called for trial IN the With Municipal District
Court yesterday morning. and on an agreement
between the counsel for both sides the case went
over until July "a The complaint and answer were
filed in court yesterday and issues joined Leon
Levy OF the firm OF Townsend. Dyett * Levy OF
No. 247 Broadway, appeared for the plaintiff. and
De Lancey Nicou appeared for the defendant
In her complaint Miss Della Richardson sets forth
that her stepmother. Mrs Emma J. Richardson
was tenant in No I216 Lexington-avs. at will
by a verbal agreement Under this agreement she
could be elected at the VIII OF the plaintiff after
due notice had been given Miss Richardson AYERS
that on November g 1888, she gave her stepmOtheT
due and legal notice, but despite this notice she
continues 10 occupy the premises and Is still In
possession She prays that a writ Of ejectment be
issued dispossessIng her sJepmOther.
Mrs Emma ] Richardson in her answer fled
yesterday morning. alleges that she Is the widow
and adni1istratrix Of Joseph Richardson, who
died June 3, 1897 She declares that she has never
surrendered her right Of dover. Since the death OF
the testatOr she alleges that the plaintiff has col
lecred the rents Of the property mentioned and has
never accounted 10 her for the same. She asks
the Court 10 dismiss the complaint
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18

London, July 1.-THE rumOrs that Jean de
Reszke's voice had broken down which have been
in circulation for several weeks were revived to-
day. owing 10 his failure 10 appear before the
Queen AT Windsor Castle yesterday evening IN
Faust" according to announcement De Reszke's
manager and friends, however, assert that he is
only the victim Of Influenza and that his voice Is
as good ever. De Reszke. owing 10 his repeat
ed indisposition. has become extremely nervous
himself mis- condition. Maurice Grau. who
firmly believes the tenor's condition Is not serious
and who expects to take him to America next sea
son. had a long interview with NJ de Reszke re-
Gently and urged him 10 sign contract then.
No" said De Reszke: wait a little II my voice
Is impaired you viii not want me, and
/ will not wish 70 sing in America" Since then NJ
de ResZke's condition has greatly improved. and
he says he win sing Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
HARNEY WHIrFIEI.n nnIrcrAs

Harvey Whitfield Douglas for many years pub
Usher Of The New-York Methodist" before It was
merged into The Christian Advocate" died at
the summer home Of his eldest son George W
Douglas, Mount Tabor. y. J., Sunday evening
He was seveuty-fve years old, and was born in
Hanover Norris County, \. !. Early in life he
publisher Of The New-York Methodist" at the
time Dr. Crooks its editor. and remained in
that place for about fifteen years He was after
ward associated with The Christian at Work.
until his health began 70 fall and he was com
PEELED TO retire from active business
MI Douglas one Of the pioneer nlsrnb bers Of
the Central Methodist Episcopal Church in New
ark and at the time Of his death he was a mem
ber OF the De GrOot Methodist Episcopal Church,
in Littet0u-ave., near South Orauge-ave, IN the
same city. He Odd Fellow. He leaves
three and four daughters The funeral will
be al the De Groot Methodist Episcopal Church
to-day AZ 230 p. The burial will be in Fair
mount Cemetery Newark.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
MRS. RossANNA '. VAN ALsTYNE.

Mrs. Rossanna Visscher Van Alstyne wido,. Of
A. Van Alstyne, died in Albany on July Is. after
an illness of eight years, in the ninetysecond year
OF her age. She was descended from one Of the
oldest Dutch settlers OF Albany, and was closely
allied by blood or marriage 10 many prominent
Kn!ckerbocker families Her ancestor Harmon
Nisscher. born IN HoOrn, Holland IN 1919
settled in Beaverwyck in 1914 and the family for
eight generations has lived in Albany. Mrs. Van
Alstynes father. Sebastian Vlsscher born in Al
bany in iT73 was prominent as a lawyer was
Master in Chancery, Justice OF the Peace clerk OF
the State Senate and colonel Of the s9-h Regiment
Her grandfather Matthew Visscher born in Al
bany in ltoI, was lawyer Of high standing As
captain ne led The 2d Company Albany militia 10
the war IN ltI6g when il summoned 70 the
Continental service, but was recalled I'll the
sponsible position Of secretary the Committee OF
Safety, Of which his father. Bastiaen visscher
was also member. Mrs. Van Alstyne was the last
OF her family. with the exception OF nephew
John Nisscher Wheeler, q resident of this city,
who was with her az her death.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18

II r-w 300 schools and $500 teachers
y hoOls have been opened. one II each
pc me benefit Of those teachers who
ecu --s-d rne summer school az Harvard
e1C -vaace6 pupils who may intend becou-
sng ~ ne future
lud.r said General Wood. Is seIf-sup-
Dor-1Ls. and. though there IS surplus, every
cs1t T. needed and VIII De for long time for the
1.gnWEFE ~ Cuba are in n dilapiGated condition
lie returns from internal taxation in
ereas-1g blr ver 10 property seriously injured
1I.lng r6= war has been taxed. The most urgent
ret9ru row needed IS that OF procedure in the
lF- GDc criminal courts. also the taking OF eVi-
esnce etc. IL shorthand and records kept in type
wiring For rEls purpose z sreDographIC school
- bt~- established and for some time trs gracu-
I-es W. le sue Of good permanent employment
The recent Investigations into the various de-
lSf-1eu-s have. with the exception o1 the post
-es. proved the integrity OF those In charge. and
--e most searching inquiries have failed 70 show
@ag evidences q fraud.
'Tas Bozrafece under the present management
= satis-acr1-y, and viii most likely prove self
ECPpC--1E
,,Other passengers who arrived yesterday by the
44-eFa1a from Havana were o. De ZaldO, Captain
CCsansEl, Lieutenant Pierce Murphy and j. 3.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
DIED.

FEsANELIN-At Hartford Com July It. ANA I.
franklin wife OF General Franklin
JANEwAT-
Members OF Holland Lodge No. g and A M are -
= $3.50 % attend fInsral ssrvices o. h-otasr
X "" James O. Jansway. held a. 40 West E.15-
ssEEss- a. ~ a. n. Thursday. July ~ DAVID ] JATE-
SON, Master J. " CROSBY Sec.
ASALTH-Aftsr protractsd illness Al ats counr-v resi-
E1 1es, Bolton Lznding. LAKE G@orE- 2 P--civaI
rr-estnaent a. Wootlawn Csnaetsry.
FIlcolars viii b
A4ndiy omit flowers.
ASOA-On Aontay. July Il At Pafnn.ld n n
Funeral private - 4F" - N'pill-
100 ASnee lrgingon-o1-E EIudsoH y July It.
- zes, aged 20 years 80 --'-@-H 'a7l
EqnsFa from her late resdsaes on thursday ,hs ls,s
- '4Isl|At East Hampton y 2 July Ia lydia 4
ot mares = Merrill talEHtsr ~ the Iafs
F11.-sf io-le~ c-t,-St AroWn- Of New-York City.
-lisaent az Sleepy Hollow Wsaaesdav On s--f.I a.
- from 4@<1-st-. private
@'0@ensd ror friends o. The family
- AL-S4l lNk-At Albany. on Monday Julv IA 400
ssa-.la Flsscner Van Alsuyus 5aughte- 81 ths -.
S.4sLA Flsscher and Rosanna shiohov g--7-s
- ~laoN OF A Van Astyae s2d ysa- -
BgriAl services. her relatives Ard r-.,,s. -
Psa- VII % ned a: her late restsGcs I0I No-Ta
conyenience of family --S' -
The kensicO Cemerery-P-4v.A. .-,-,,,
ariern Eailroad - minutes from ths C-ans ~@-
DepoI once. lB East 42d-sL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
BRITISH ADMIRALTY REPORT.
CONTRACTORS CAUSE DE1-AY-Bou.ER TUBES
NEW wARsHIPs.

London. July lin the House Of Commons
to-day on the Introduction Of the naval vote,
G. J. Goschen, First Lord OF the Admiralty.
made a general statement He declared that IL
was due 10 the delays of contractors that the
Admiralty had not produced more ships.
Ne defended the BeleviIe boilers, which had
hen Inhesitatlngly adopted by America, Ger
many Japan ana France. but ultimately he
ae~ree6 10 the appointment OF committee Of
- ctfcaI engineers 10 examine the whole ques-
Ifr4 Mr. GOschen referred with satisfaction 10
- ,e[,- r1,riine principle OF propulsion.
with regard 10 non-infiamma6ie wood httlngs ing
- - ,-1--st shin Belle Isle showed that the
17-eee1f arrangements for flooding decks with
49,. 80 most successful The Admiralty
va r sddad no evidence that Spanish war
sbtns possessed such elaborate precautions as
ere provided on board the Belle Isle Non-ln-
,s--,y7la HE wood is being used on some new war
shIDs though II was not satisfactory IN SOME
Of It's other properties -. ,,.s,
Regarding the new battlesilps 81, - n+
said they would be OF the fofhlUapIe' anu "0
OF the Canopus class
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
FEARS FOR PANAMA's SAFETY.

Kingston Jamaica July 17.-Further news
from Colombia Is TO the effect that up TO July
I3 Panama was still held by the Government
The rebels near there were expected soon to be
gin operations. The Government troops have
been strongly reinforced by drafts from Colon,
but It is the general opinion that the rebels
can take Panama any time they ike. II is re
ported that the rebels are led by an American
military expert. The Government is in straits
for food with which 10 feed the troops, and is
seiZing cattle from residents.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
THE PASSING THRONG.

j R Wilson. OF San Francisco az the E,,,,
NVeiiue h0'ei yesterday told OF curious expert
ence and narrow escape a party OF
IACHI san Francisco yachtsrnen had re-
~ 80 WHALE Gently. The yacht Agile" said
H1Gr1A' MI Wilson, started about the nrst
OF this month a cruise 70 Santa
Catalina Island. the pleasure and fishing resort
everything went well until the evening of July
wnen the yacht was OF Pigeon Point near santa
being Terry Mc3overn. turned round ana str5c
iy eor 49, Ilnie ne made things exceedingly I've
with them keep the boat aaoat In his sror,s
eeedsd IN throwing an enormous amount Of water
On On uscA Fne starooard skylght broken and
@ .4lo L4ooo poured down into the dining cabin be-
meath where dinner was set. The water swept
the interior FnaIiy lust a. y wa wesaeG & our
worst the whale. to the great relief Of everybody
On board the Aggie az the time" continued Mr.
Wilson. were her owner, z A wlltse the mining
magnats and commodore OF the
GLASS Pacific Yacht Club; w r Whit
BOTToMED tier n ". wilson and the crew
5OAI' They all agreed that II was
tough an experience as they cared
20 nave. The AgE1e, which, excepting + D.
Spreckes's Luriine is the largest and finest vsnht
IN San Francisco Bay, is schooner rigged and car
ries centreboard- Her length over all IS Tn
reet, and she Is a thoroughly stanch seagoing
craft II gives you some idea OF the power OF
these mouarchs OF the ocean that one OF them
~SN-S StIdCh ana PUT n desperate straits vessel
OF that size Santa Catalina Island whittier Wiltse
and his party were bound, is a great resort. They
nave nave club there the president OF which = not
elected by ballot, but Office goes to the man who
catches the biggest dsh with rod and line Just now
r. Gray GrtsWold, OF this city is president and he
VIII hold the offce until his record as fisherman
has been surpassed. II IS at Santa Catalina ~
ana that they have glass -botrOmed boats. The
nat bottom OF the boat is sheet OF clear glass.
through which you look into the ocean depthE
you would look through window TIE vEara-
IS very clear there. and you are rowed about
the ever changing wonders OF the reveal them
selves TO you through the bottom OF the boat One
woman this year dropped a ring overheard and
although the water forty feet deep Il was 50
clear that the ring recovered"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
BOER WIDOW AND ORPHAN FUND.

Washington. July I7.-Some criticism having been
de OF the fact that the expenditures for the big
Boer mass meeting held here weeks ago,
when the Boer ENJOYS were IN Washington were
large that only SS2 Il turned over 10 the
fund for widows and orphans Of the Boer soldiers
into the matter. This committee tonight reported
tEat the entire collections were S25 39. and the tx
peudirUTes liza q and that the expenditures had
been properly incurred, but were unusually large,
owirg the size Of the demonstration and the
fact that the B0er ENJOYS were brought here and
entertained Tor eleven days. while they sought 10
impress the justice Of their cause the Govern
uaent. The Auditing Committee says that none Of
the money TO defray expenses of those in
srrumental in getting Up the dernonsrrs rion, and
that the main object in view, that Of calling the
attention Of country the BOeT and
listing American sympathy. was achieved.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
ICE ON LABRADOR COAST.

St Johns y. f July 1.-THE Labrador mail
steamer Grand Lake broke her tail shaft by con-
tact with icefoes or the Labrador coast, She
was rowed into Francis Harbor. where she was
sheltered The Grand Lake reports the Straits Of
Belle Isle stin blocked by ice and imPassable for
ocean shipping over hundred Newfoundland
nshing vessels unable TO get TO Labrador for
the reason
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
WALTER \. cHAMRERL1N.

Walter n Chamberlin. a well known newspaper
man Of this city died Plaiuheld, n. J.. yester-
dav morning after brief illness. MIR. Chamber
lin was FOR many years the New-York correspond
ent OF -The Providence Journal" His letters
current topics prominent feature Of that
paper and attracted considerable attention AT
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18

different times Mr.. Chamberlin did valuable work
here for such papers as The Philadelphia Press"
philadelphia Times and Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Tribune." He had large acquaintance in news
paper circles He was thrty-two years old. Mr.
Chamberlu's brother. <. O. Chamberlin. who died
a few years for many years connected
with The Sun" and later with The World" of
which paper ne was managing editor for several
years. Another brother, ". J. Chamberlin. Is
now on the staff Of The Sun"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
RUNNING AMUCK.
OBITUARY.
PERCTvAL KNAUTH.

Percival Knauth, senior member Of the banking
firm OF Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne. OF this city and
Letpsc. Germany died yesterday morning at his
country home. Bolton, Lake George y Y, after a
long illness
Mr.. Knauth had for many years been prominently
identified with the reform movement in this city
and at the time the Committee Of Seventy
appointed for the selection Of an independent can
didate for the Office Of Mayor resulting IN the cleo
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
MRs M FRANCEsc0 KRoM

Plaiufeld. y. J.. July 1T.-Mrs. NJ Francesca
Krom a well known clubwomau and wife Of Ste
phen r. Kron. died al her home in Madison-ave.
last night from pneumonia. Mrs Krom was vice.
president o. the Rainy Day Club OF New-York
uoEglspsH 6ssI9F-AsN puB rBuopuN 5ql 70 Lsqmsm
Of Women's Clubs and was delegate 10 the con-
vertfon held recently ia Milwaukee. She also
prominently identified with the Monday Afternoon
Club and many other local organizations. She
leaves g husband a daughter and two
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
CITY OF COOnASsIE RELIETED.

Fumsu. July 17-Coomassie has been relieved
by the column under command Of Colonel viii
cocks.
London, July 1.-THE Colonial once an
nounces the receipt Of a telegram from Colonel
Stuart OF Cape Coast, Africa, saying. that an
apparently authentic messenger confirms the re
ported relief Of Coornassie on July Is.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18

ton OF Mayor Strong, he called upon to serve
that committee.
He held many positions OF trust and was man
highly thought Of BY all who knew him. At his
death he vas trustee Of the Bankers Trust Com
pany and the German Savings Bank also a mem
her Of the City and Reform clubs and treasurer Of
the Nineteenth Century Club. A widow who is a
daughter Of Alfred Whitman, Of this city and five
sons survive him. His home in this city was at No
300 West Seventy -sixth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No Nassau-zt
CF4OvVN OFFICE. L242 Broadway. or any Aulsri-
can District Telegraph 0fF~e
sSs Brosd-st 49,
A445E.IS-ANs ABROAD wiz ant TIE Tribune at
LNyySSDCeV-Otice OF The Tribune. No. Ilg Ftes--st
t,l5pLn- Milne. Greufeu Limited E1
Frinces-st-, E London
LSF0Wt3 Golid & Co. Nc 81 New
zt-eIlcan cypress Con1Iany, No. Waterloo PIace
4n9tnas Cock & son LIlgate Circus
1ne LONDON 0facs Of The Tribune rra,s
% tssEFs d1' ertlsernelrs and sIhsCrip-iuus.
FAFtlS-15lls Fucror. No. 7 Rue Scribe c-uo=frs
Exposition grounds.
Monroe Scrfbe
glfn " ana-naHsr. No. des Perfras E-11rfez
51oltinguer & Co, Nc IS RUs de Provence
morgan, HarJss q Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussrlaan
Srecit Lyonnaias, Bureau das EsrangerS
z1Ierlcal express COMPANY. Scribe
-9nL1s took & son No. Place de TODera
TOPera- -- -A-7 -
GESEEA-LnIbard Oder 4 Co. and Union Bank
4 Co
-EStCI,-Anerican :, American Express Company No y
HFlEsAEe-Amsriean Express Company. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
GENERAL W P HAZEN.

Tampa, Fla July 17.-GeneraI W. P. Hazen died
at ThonotosaEsa last night after Illness Of sew
sraI weeks General Hazen born in Marion
Ohio. and had reached the advanced age Of eighty
four He was man Of much wealth and the owner
OF large estates all over the country.