davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
| SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. !


In the southern part OF smaaiand. swe-
dsn the lumber Industry has been active
,sr~a r,,,sssr ~ man 10 the MA 90 from
I,ns..,,s .s.s. - h,,.h Swaa.n ara Nor.
oiue'e..s o~.. ~ .o'' % e, 49, ~.
wsr Inc principai expore OF iumosr ,nIs
.sAs 70 nNve s 49, $780, y. po', p 'sys
IN Dwson' wneh ne went 70 n'o""Ae
ed to the state lss!slaturs Of Minn.sota
Nyuu,st tRsoo' George W Norman
rep. O q srusassr thep', Inomss
Thcrson lEsp Z. 6 T. Nelson Dem ,, :.
4 ss,.r. asp ,.n = A % rs' s,s,%
sFanl walter Nslson ,Rep). James A.
usss r. 49, Trhn.an TpanS
,"~ r,''aa' $500,
tRcp.G J. G. OAnrsd tRsp.), X. w. Ben
son (RApl. H 4. Nelson tNap) r. T.
Ossun nsp.). c. n Hasgsn 6sp.l. Ole
s sssss oras.n , = ,r.ns "n '" swsnsa.
.ncp9, Ainrrt be1s tHep' me Aoove
Scandinavian -Amesicans elected there are
twenty i've Republicans aud two Demo
Gratis.
r,n, No.. er,,n - mi. .,,, ~. ,royas
-, ns 49, ~ e, ms CIV, n r., m. svsi
nus. cemm.'ss nae o.en ap,o'"'ee
-
Sen sssuer ~ Ns~ rA*nesvhie' MIMI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
SOUND LOGGERS' MEETING.
They Discuss Informally the Local
Market and Wages-To Meet
Again Early I'm Januarv

An informal meeting Of the Puget sound
Tfmbermen's Association was held yes.
terday afternoon at the office OF A. ii.
Anderson, secretary of tbs association
fairly well attended. There was a general
but entirely informal discussion OK pres
ent market conditions. together with the
outlook for business next year.
1t was decided to take no action tending
10 AFFECT the situation until after Janu-
airy !. Within few days after that
GATE, meeting OF the association will be
held and the entire situation will be dis
cussed and action taken affecting the log
employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
HandkerChIefS.
MEMS AND WOMEN'S.

These are, perhaps above all others, the greatest
article Of Christmas buying Last year hundreds o.
you by far and away the best assortmsnt,
and, best Of ALL the lowest In price. We have tried
to again deserve and believe we will receive your
favorable appreciation and the Same verdict.
Among them is one lot OF so dozen BEAUTIFUL
SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS, which the Inn
porter's price $3.50 dozen: got them SO
that as long they last we can sell them at. 49,.
.............- -............. .-...... zoe eaen
CHILDREN'S COLORED BoRDERED HANDKER.
CHIEFS, for SC; for loo; for. ........... .26c
LADIES' WHITE LAWN HANDKERCHIEFs, with
lace edges, hemstitched, with Swiss embroidered
corners or drawn work ........so
LADIES' WHITE LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS,
Swiss embroidered valenciennes lace edged.
etc..,.-..- .....A.... TUG
LADIES' SWISS LAWN AND ALLLINEN HAND
and embroidery, with ValencieDnes beading and
edging or with one-and-a-hafinch footing. t5c
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS, of pure linen or
Swiss lawn, scalloped and embroidered, hem
stitched and embroidered, fine lace edges, drawn
work, etc. etc fortunate purchase from an
importer giving up business enables to ofYer
the whole assortment. worth S5c EACH for. Use
beautiful range OF REAL IRISH LINEN HAND
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFSy also some
with hne narrow lace edging .................sO 500
FINE LINEN LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS. with en-
broidered centers and one and twcinch lace
edges each Use, @foo
LADIES' ALLLINEN PLAIN HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERcHIEFS. u, u and 1inch hens,
e"en ..''-.-. TUG, 16e, 2oc
MEMS WHITE LAWN HEMsTITCHED HAND
kEhCHlEFS, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Toe
MEMS ALL PURE LINEN HEMSTITC,HED
HANDkEHCHlEFS ............. f6c, zoe, 26c 35c
MEMS 17INCH WHITE SILK INITIAL HAND
kERCHlEFs ............ ........... ....... Csc
MEMS 19INCH WHITE SILK INITIAL. HAND
kERCHlEFS. handsome two-nch letters . soc
MEMS PLAIN WHITE SILK HEMsTITCHED
hANDhEhChlEFS ............... Soc, Use, 800
MEMS coLoRED BORDER SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS latest effects and borders. Csc and soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Ladies' W.

Nothing mers sppsspdsle = =
present than one o. hsN ! ttln
WHITE LAWN APRoNe. fuIin1D
tucks or lace inseFtioa .,,sss.''''''
WHITE LAWN APRON. ~ Z b
trimmings, others viii ~ '.''"''
FINE QUALITY LAWN APnoM I
tucks and embroidery 49,
inch lace insertion. "a, s''''''
NURSES WHITE LAWN APn
shoulder rufiies ...s's
LADIES WHITE LAWN YAlleI
little affairs, with Lac ~
with satin baby ribbce 4 In
has lace trimmed pocsels'' e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

James Carnstable. a resident OF this
CITY, suffered serious injury to his
right wriat early this morning In some
way he thrust his hand through a black
severed one Of the large arteries. He
bled profisely and II was thought best
to teke him to police headquarters, where
DR.. Carroll dressed the wound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Ladies' MI

They say Gloves sn6 = ~. ~
eted present by the ssif -
monds, but our Gloves -
one, and are guarantees =
THE vIcToRlA.-Moti ~ s..s ~
the Victoria az good 4 J
ms any one wants. ! m
lambskin. with two CO., ~ ~ l!
broIdery. in black. wb5tA a ~ r.
red. blue and green; eso' '.s
ranted ........ .s..'.
ruE wAvERLy,-A hlsa W. \
that has few superioIs = .s..sro
dnrabIlity Two clasp.
point embroidered w.. ~ ~ d
mode. tan, brown, ~ ''.les q
fitted and warranted
THE MARiLLA.---A r'g psy1 r
better glove cannot - 49,.
The kid ID the finest ~ r
the At superb. and 70 "a
billty: coIors black, ~ -
red; every pair fttsd -
4 FINE. SOFT Twoes.:. !
a th breeze embrOidsrsd =. .'.
and brown .......'
.,,,u ~ v,N.s aLAcE ~
embroidered back = ssjsl
and brown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
IN INVITES.

d y. Porter yesterday commenced action In the
superior court Asainst Thomas and Erneat Cansens
10 collect balance Of ti2.72 alleged to be due ON
an account for beet furnished
sunsst fce November. the southern Pacifc's
monthly publication, has Just been received at the
local ticket office II b Of the best numbers vet
inued. cuaeAininG some eaculieut reading matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

the Coast inspecting the prospect Of fruit
raising. He was in Seattle Thursday
and Departed for Whatcom In the even.
Ing. II Is Mr.. Hendrickson's intention to
make his home on the Sound, II he can
find desirable tract OF land for q fruit
farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Uulblsl|

Our enormous sals n uM1eu1~
lsads us to think thst not ~ II =
kinds, but our prices eut eoeAe ~
procuring the pstrsaaoA 1o1
gone right to hssdesorlpp ~ - Z
and the result Il n se@luu1 o
quality and prices.
CHILDREN'S UMnRELl4Aa +
or steel rod. natural & -
..............s... ..,s,. sssyss T.
LADIES' 26-fNCH EN6L1Dn =
LAS, Konso, horn or DFso1iG
LADIES' 2s.INCH SILK 0leG \
silver trimmed fancy hsg1l1
...........,.vo0l
LADIES' 2e-INCH SILK I'M
silver trimmed, pearl, ivulY ~
................eo 0e IA
MEMS 2s.INCH EN0LIna OIhnk
natural and K0neo hnnl11o ....s.s
MEMS 2s-INCH SILK 0lounk
yer trimmed natural ~ o0
.................. - ll
MEMS 2s.TNCH SILK U1uu
assortment Of silver trinGot 1
ivory handles .......ss,..s.s.ss.s:
$1,000, MA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
MEMBERS OF NEWLY ESTABLISHED CHAPTERS OF PHI DELTA THETA

recognized among college men the world
over az carrying great weight. Another
OF the large fraternities. the Phi Gamma
Delta. established a chapter in the uni
versity last September. and the action of
the two places Washington on f,rm ground
before the college world
The chapter Just chartered is one Of the
most progressive In the institution. Last
fall II erected a chapter house and II is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

Sunday dinner. 5 to 2.
Excellent m,isical programme.
RAinfer-Qrand cafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Special Sale Of CuShIcn
Tons Tomorrow,

manufacturer ending up his business for the
season here handed US over his magnificent RANGE Of
samples tsome Of them designs only ten DAYS iron,
headquarters) at discount Of SO per cent they
consist OF about ss pieces, every different In srt
denims. canvas, basket weaves, nercerjxed s.tic..
etc. and embracing every novelty in design.
We place them sale tomorrow and the savin.
we made is yours soc for csc each: 75c and
$l.00 ones for soc. ~
OF course, we have complete and extensive ranye
OF all sorts of Art Materials eo
Every wanted shade In "CorticeIlio E,mhro,aax,
Silks, the coors of which, you know are the hes,
made. $40 "eoe
Battenburg Patterns. Rings and Braids
TINSEI in all colors balls for e.
HEAVY SILK CUSHION CORDS. ample rar&e ~
shaaes .*.s.. ts.....s.s.-..... 15c and 20c vsrd
PERSIAN ZEPHYR FOR SLIPPERS a skein o..
MUSLIN COVERED CUSHIONS, in square and, OBJ
long shapes, all sizes .......... 10 .. az
LACE TIDES, in all shapes and Sizes for Pin
Nu1Ho" NofSis '.'.'.-s................S Sc 70 pc
STAMPED LINEN DoYLIEs, all sizes &c "a DE-
. Stamped Linen splashers. Tray Cloths and pn-aa,
Scarfs ' anu bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

csedinsly careful In the granting Of char
tiers. A thorough inspection II always
made not only Of the applicants, but aiso
Of the institution from which the petition
IL received. and the petition is invariably
denied n the institution cannot show
high standard. For this reason the en-
trance OF the Phi Delta Theta into the
University OF Washington places upon the
university stamp OF approval which Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

As usual, you have The In, :. 4.
prettiest Dolls in the city 10 sA.rs n
For the last eight yssrs sut a-,s....
has never been dlsputed.
We have again imported q, -
best maker In Germany, al I .s.s.
prcttier assortment than ~ ,ss +.
not only reasonable, but M !, -
In the city.
SMALL CHINA DOLLS, viii -. Z,
-. ''s..s..........,...s
14-INCH DOLLS, with Ma ia y, w Y
'..''.'..''....'. ......s...,.. N
16-lNCH DOLLS. with KID ia, =, Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1s-lNCH DOLLS, with kid ~ - Y.
$500. ........... .s...,,...
2o.INCH DOLLS, with lid ", - Y
16.INCH JoINTED D0I1. VA y
bisque head
1s-INCH JOINTED DoLrA ~ Y
bisque head ...........
1s.INCH JOlNTED DoELa VI ~
mar ............... ..,,.....ss
%. 2s. 2s-INcH JoINTED poaa is1
bisQue head ............; ~
LARGE JOINTED DoLlA a. nS2
'...................eo14 m
DRESSED DoLLe--A heoull66l ~ =
DOLLS, elegant costuuu ani 49,
different lines to choose ~ .....s
2ec, sSe, Soc, sse, ei.oo. m. IN
DOLLS HATS. uatrimno4 III tI1
s..........ss..4......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

The Young peoples society. Haabet viii
give a free social next Tuesday even
q r. Hendricksou OF NinnAapalys ia a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

c. p Johnson. Of Portland. Or. was In
Seattle Wednesday en- route for British
Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

Miss Helga Larsen. a Young Norwegian
girl s. travelling through the Fast sirr
ing old scandinavian folk carols II 4,
claimed she Is very gifted singer Ar
cnort may be made 20 get her to com,
20 the Pacinc coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

zee
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
THE SPECIAL ELECTION IN THE xxx1sT.

The registry books in the XXXIst Assembly Dis
trct open all day yesterday for revision of the
registration in preparation for the special election
which is 10 be held in the district January q.
The revision is necessary to allow voters who have
moved from one election district to another within
the Assembly district since the 2ection in Novem-
Der TO have their addresses on the books changed.
Workers Of both political parties were busy yester-
Gay trying TO save all votes that might be lost by
failure 10 have addresses changed.
Samuel s. Slater, the Republican candidate for
Assemblynan in the district is making a stirring
canvass His friends feel confident that he will be
elected. Last evening he encountered Leon w.
Goldrich the Tammany candidate. the street
shook hands with him and stopped to talk over the
situation. The two candidates INDUCED In pleasant
repartee. They Joined by ex-Assemblyman
CTabtree. who had his say. They were soon sur
rounded by a crowd, and one man who remarked
the evident good feeling in the group exclaimed:
''Yeil the political millennium has Gomez
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
GAMEKEEPER CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Louis Pawletta, the garnekeeper of the Ramapo
Hunting Villa and Park Association, which has
two thousand acres on the Ramapo Mountains,
few miles east of Tuxedo Park is under bonds to
appear before the next Grand Jury a charge of
assault in the second degree, and will also have to
appear for examination TO answer to a charge of
assault in the first degree. There are, It is said,
three more warrants out for his arrest charges
Of q similar character. Members of the association
have instructed A. s. Tompkins 10 cause the arrest
Of the complainants charges of perjury,
spiracy and tresDass. They say that the arrest
of Pawletta is part of plan to annoy him and
Of the association. which has some fine game con-
fined its grounds.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
SEEKS TO ENTER NORTH PELHAM.

NEw-YORK, wEsTCHESTER AND CONNECTICUT
TRACTION COMPANY APPLIES FOR
FRANCHISES.
It was learned yesterday that the New-York,
Westchester and Connecticut Traction Company de-
sires to enter North Pelham, and is asking for
franchise which would parallel lines of its rival
the Union or ''Huckleberry." Railway. In some
streets the traction company asks to run on the
Union company's tracks for distances Of less than
LOO feet, permitted by the railroad laws The
real object It is believed is to connect the Chester
Hill line in Mount Vernon, with North-st.. New
Rochelle, in which the company has franchise.
The application will be considered by the Village
Trustees on February 5, at p. m, in the Town
Hall of Pelham. There only about ten streets
in the village that in the possession of the
''Huckleberry'' company and the traction company
asks for nearly every of them.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
NEW-YORK CITY.

Al the recent fire at No SOS West Fffty-ninth-st
the gymnasiu of Dr. Savage was in no way dam
aged and work will be resumed there in all de-
partments tomorrow.
concert in aid of the fund to buy home for
the widow and child Sergeant "BilF' Anthony
of the Maine, will be held at Chickerlng Han on
January q A body Of fifty marines will be present
in uniform
The Rev Dr. Newland Maynard will deliver an
illustrated parlor lecture. on Jerusalem and
Vicinity" at the home of Mrs. James Grant Wilson,
No Is East venty-fourth-st., on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Charles Elmer Furman the evangelist, is con-
Quoting a series Of revival meetings at the Beck
man Hill Methodist Episcopal Church. in F4fteth-
St. near Second-ave. Services are held every night
A feature is the singing of Lottie Edwards the
child soprano.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
TO ABOLISH THE DEATH PENALTY.
ASSOCIATION FORMED TO WORK FOR SUCH
LEGISLATION.

ASSOCIATION FORMED TO WORK FOR SUCH
LEGISLATION.
At a well attended meeting held last evening in
the Friends Seminary, Rutherfurd Place and Six
teenth-st., the Association to Promote the Abolish
nnent of the Death Penalty was formed Assembly
man Maher who introduced a bill in the present
Legislature for the repeal of laws prescribing
capital punishment was present. In a brief speech
he said that he felt his bill would this year
become a law.
General Newton NJ. Curtis, who, while in Con-
gress and in the Assembly at Albany, persistently
tried 10 have the death penalty abolished drew up
q petition which will be sent all over the State in
search of signers, and will later be presented to
the Legislature. This document states that the
present law the subject is not deterrent. for
Il cannot be enforced. Later in some remarks.
General Curtis explained fully his contention
At present he said great trial is going on which
Is expensive and, besides, is causing great delay
in the courts Many get out Of jury duty by
some careful planning, he said, simply because Of
their extreme dislike to have share in a business
which might the taking of human life and
men serving in such places often influenced by
this feeling.
The Social Reform Club was represented at the
meeting and announced in tnat way its intention
TO work for the proposed legislation. The secretary
read many letters, most of them from clergymen.
All but three said they favored the abolishment OF
the death penalty. One minister stated that If he
could be convinced that God had not commanded
capitaI punishment that He did not know how
TO for the criminals he would JOIN the move
The officers elected were: President, General n.
NJ Curtis: president. Ernest H Crosby; secre-
tary, J. William Hutchinson; treasurer FRANKLIN
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
PROTEST AGAINST SUNDAY THEATRES.

The Actors Church Alliance. through its secre-
tary the Rev. Walter E Bentley, wrote 10 the
Police Board on January H. calling its at
tention 10 alleged violation OF the Sunday OBJ
servance law at the Jewish theatres Roster &
BiaPs. Harlem Music Hall, Weber Fields's.
and Miners Theatre in One-hundred-and-twenty
ffth-sr
The Board considered the communication yester-
day and sent word TO Chief DeVery He also
Instructed 70 send a copy of his report the
Police Board 10 the Actors Church Alliance.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AIBENIARIE-Dr G. E Engeman, Of Boston.
Observation-Disclosures Cohen Of Baltimore.
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Gove Frederick Robe
of Maine and ]. Newton Fiero. OF Albany. hOf o e
MANS B. Elixins jr of Washington, D. c.
MANHATTAN-Commiss John w. Ross, or
the District of Columbia. MURRAY HIlL-7Juoge
John Nj Hail. of New-Haven. PLAZA-General
John c. Gown, of Omaha. WALDORF-terdlnaha
w Peck Commissioner General of the Paris EX-
position and Seymour Van Santvoord OF Troy
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
NEM-ROCHELLE.

Charles H Striker. thirty-three years DID, died at
his home, No. Is Franklin-ave., on Friday evening
Mr.. Striker member of the Republican City
Committee. About four years ago he was clerk
in the Surrogate's office in White Plains and later
he elected Assessor. He leaves widow and
two children. The funeral will be held tomorrow
at O'Clock in Salem Baptist Church.
Bishop Worthington, Of Nebraska, VIII hold con-
frmation services this morning in Christ Church
Pelham Manor.
The ministers of this city at meeting held last
week adopted a resolution in favor Of erecting a
new high school building al once.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
MAMARONECK.

Fire was discovered yesterday morning in the
large villa at Brevoort Farm owned oy ID ~
Steer. n. OF NeG-York It started beneath an
open fireplace in the library and rapidly spread 10
the second floor. The New-Rochelle Fire Depart
ment did arrive for nearly an hour Ill. IN the ti
mean time the servants assisted by those from the
home OF Mrs. ". b. Dickerman, ana Soucl me me
country place of Columbus O ODonnen Iselir. fougnt
the flames as best they could. The New-hocheiie
fremen saved the house from destruction. Ihe
damage was estimated at $1,000
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
HIGH PRICE FOR TURPENTINE.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. l3.-Spirits Of turpentine was
quoted to-day at the Board Of Trade at 81 cents
This IS a new price, only for this season. but
for many years past The highest price heretofore
has been 501z which was reached few weeks ago.
The tone OF the market is firm.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
PRINCIPAL H4RMON SUSPENDED
SCHOOL BOARD WILL MEET THIS WEEK
TO CONSIDER CHARGES OF VIOLENCE
AND INTOXICATION AGAINST HIM

Principal John Harmon, of School No q, Elm
Park, Staten Island. has been suspended by the
Richmond Borough School Board pending exam
inatfon into the charges of drunkenness and vio-
lence made against him. Harmon is alleged to have
gone into the school building while intoxicated and
besides insulting teachers and pupils to have beat
en- and choked three of the boys The school was
thrown into a panic and angry mothers threatened
the principal with bodily harm.
An investigation made by Assistant Superin-
tendent of Schools George A Hogan who says he
is convinced that the charges are true. This VIII
be reported to the School Board at special meet
ing. which will probably be held early this week,
and If Harmon be found guilty he will be dis.
missed II is said. Harmon recently received $+V0
back salary, due him under the provisions of the
Ahearn law. and 1t is feared that he was tempted
by the money 10 indulge in drink too freely.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

Roberts. New-York via CherbouFg tand passed Hurst
Castle 1870 M.
Dunnet Head. Jan l9-Passed steamer Christine dam.
Larsen. New-York for Aarhuus.
New-York for Hull.
I3t OF Lewis Jan 13-Passed. steamer Planet Mercury
CE3r) New-York for Leth and Dundee
Bremen ll-Sailed, steamer Hanover (Ger). Jant
NeW-York.
Drammen. 9-Sated, steamer Stahlheim (Nor).
Hit New-York.
Queenstown. l3-Arrived. steamer Germanic (Brl.
Haddock New-Yorl for Liverpool tand proceeded).
Rotterdam Jan -, 2 p m--Sailed. steamer Rotterdam
DUTCH, Van der Zee, Ncw-York.
Antwerp Jan l3-saled. Southwark CBr.
Fence New-York,
Cherbourg, Jan l3 5:45 p m-saiied New
York Roberts (from Southampton New-York,
Havre l3, a m-saiIed. steamer La Bretagne
(FrD Alix Ne-Yorl: arrived steamers Bordeaux (Fr),
Blanqui New-York via Pauillac: Chateau Latte (Frl
Chabot, New-York.
Lisbon. Jan l2-Arrived. steamer F s Cannpa GtaD.
Maresca New-York.
oporto. Jan ls-Arrived steamer Bramble (Bp. Mac
kenzie, New-York st Michael.
Genoa Jan l1-Saiied steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II (Ger)
Hogemann New-York.
Naples Jan 49, noon-Arrived steamer Werra Ger,
Weyer New-York (and proceeded Genoa 49,"
Aigiers, 9-Sailed steamer AQuie1a (AuEtl Picaa
Cfrom Trieste, ote), New-York
CBEl. HRTwood. New-York for Melbourne. etc.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
MOUNT VERNON.

John H Bruning. seventy-four years old, who
FOR fifty years has been merchant in this CITY,
died yesterday at his home, No. lS' hlngsorioge
Road He was a prominent Free Mason and
1,o,,,hi;cap q, nolitics A wife, a daughter and
son ex-Alderrnan Charles H. Brunng. survive
worth S150.O0o
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
KATONAH.

Dr. Walton Jay Carpenter, OF Katonah, physi-
clan of northern Westchester, was married on
Thursday TO Mrs. Ella Hoyt Dean. OF Beoioru'
The Pev william A Babbitt who has been in
charge of the Katonah Presbyterian Church for
five years has rendered his resignation, having
accented call to a Congregational church in Ash
= ehpla
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
TARRYTOWN.

Joseph oussni. proprietor of the Cairo care
resort in the Tenderlon. has just bought ninetee"
acres of the Lowry farm for $4,000. some 'ilie
ago II was rumored that Mr.. Oussini was to puio
casino AZ Pocantico Hills. and his recent pur-
chase gives foundation 10 It, The property adlolns
that Of John d. Rockefeller and eX-Judge No0H
Davis
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

Columbia s. c.. Jan. l3 CSpeciaD.-The law inn
posing q tax on incomes to-day repealed by
the Legislature without contest II has proved
a failure. Last year half the counties made no
turns. The House passed bill requiring marriage
licenses In this State.