davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06

GOSHEN. Iii.
0snosaee Pure Food Co, IL Roy. HYl
Dear eirsi-sotDe days since package Of
your Grain-o preparation was left at my
once. took II home aud gave II a trial. and
have 10 say was very much pleased with II
~ q substitute for coffee. We have always
used the bcst Jaws and Mocha In our family
Sat am free 10 say ! like the Grain'o as well
- the best oonee ever arank.
Respectfully your,
&c IApEaoN
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06

Christianity has not made much
progress among the Indians in New
York state. There are now on the res
ervation there 4.s5O Indians. and mis-
sionary says at least fvs-eighths of
them adhere to the Old pagan religion,
rites and superstitions.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06
TINE TABLE.

Traip will pass Lexington Junctioo
the Wabash as follows;
Going eaHt-No. 70. local freight, e:2o q
m.; No. 2, Eastern Express, lilo q. m.
No. 12. Eastern Express. i2;Os p. m. No
8, Mail and Express, 7:l5 p. m; No. I
Atlani c Express, lo;OI r m.
Going west-Ho. 7. Mail and Express
5;O2 4. m; No. 26, KansAs City Aeeomoda
Ion, s:02 q. m.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06

George N. sterpberg, the surgeon
general Of the United States army,
who once opposed the army canteen,
declares that he has now changed his
views aud fayors 1t.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06

New Departure ysnitlan Cooking Ware,
poFoslain lining. exclusive territory with
cot charge, samples freei y 70 y per day
eaarautssd. etsts experiences in replying.
G. D. RRAUnBKLTKR,
ZsnssVills, o.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06
When Flle. s,leL clo..lr

1t is alleged that flies stick more
closely just before a rain in fear OF
being blown away by sudden winds.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06

Austin, Tex. Oct. e.-The amount
Of money received by Gov. sayers for
the benefit Of the storm sufferers, up
to September 80, amounted TO s672,.
l7G.2g
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06

The Newfoundland sealing season
has been the best for the past rs ears,
a7s,0oo seal having been captured.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06
ROND CALL.

Holders Of Freedom Township Lafayette
coautv. Missouri are cs pei cent bonds ars
e,r.hy nctiaed tfal bond Numbered =
Issued July "a, Isio Of The denomin4iioi
o, aleO one thousand dollars has eeel
declared due and payable on the isi da' o.
ep,embcr. isoo by the County cueri OF saia
LAFAYETTE county. payable at The once o'
the county treasurer Of Lafayette County
Al Le1ington Missourt, on Which day AMI
date all Interest thereon will cease
By order OF the CouEty Coert OF Laiayett'
couutv. Nissouri. this 0ih day oi July. 80
PRANK THORNTON,
clerk OF the County Court OF L1ieyei'
County. Missouri $40
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06
Rhode i.,.sG. Ab.nao,,s p...

-, AHahdohsd Farms.
The abandoned farms In Rhode I..
land number $40, according 10 IN.
states Official catalogue.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06
FARM FOR SALE
ARARcAIN.

A farm consisting Of 7si acres, be.
tween Bates City and Odessa. Wei
improved. Price $40 per acre. o., l0C
can be carried on this place lndefn
itely. Terms easy. Apply 10 thii
ONCE for furthur information.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS

The Western terminus of the Lake Huron and
Quebec Railway, for which charter is being
sought from the Canadian Government is at the
mouth of French River Georgian Bay, about
fifty miles north of Parry Sound. 1t Is alleged
that the line will be 1876 miles shorter than the ex-
listing railway from Parry Sound Quebec
and the water route from Lake Superior will be
shortened, it is said, hundred and twenty miles.
Hence, if the line is completed, 1t will
lessen the distance between Lake Superior and
Quebec about two hundred and fifty miles. The
route lies one hundred and twenty-five miles north
of Montreal and runs through fine farming lands
The latter fact is expected 10 give stimulus to
emigration. The company proposes to erect i'm
grain elevators at each end of the line and
to build a road whose curves and grades will en-
able locomotive to haul fifty freight
shipment Of ffty-two pulp screens for the
Mfllnocket Paper Mill. in Maine was recently
made from Mechanic Falls in the same State
1t is said 10 be the largest shipment of the kind
made in the world 1t filled thirteen fatcars.
British manufacturers are disturbed by the sue
cess that has attended the sale of American rails
to Burmah A regular steamship service has re-
suited and that part of India is purchasing
agricultural implements and other merchandise
ever, order for rails has just that coun-
try from Burmah and she is hopeful Of saving
part of her threatened trade.
Alcohol is coming into extensive use in France in
place of gasolene for propelling automobiles The
fumes are less disagreeabe. Nothing is said in
gard to the cost. In America the high internal
revenue tax makes alcohol rather expensive
present.
The American Consul Beirut says that Messrs
Sabbag Son export largely TO the United States.
Ibrahim Sabbag, of this house. is about to visit
America to examine its manufactures. He al
ready has ordered from this country we'll drill
ing outfit, and a windmill has been placed his
disposal. The Consul thinks that a good market
exists In Syria for American pumps, hand tools
and wndmills.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
SING SING.

The funeral of Mrs Joseph A. Holloway. who
died Wednesday, will be held at her home in
James-st. this evening at O'Clock. Burial Will be
in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery on Saturday.
Many members of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union in Westchester County were at the
convention held in the Highland Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Sing Sing. yesterday. The
address of welcome was made by Mrs C. S.
Arnold. An address made by Miss Julia Cole
man. A discussion of Loyal Temperance Work.
led by Miss Bell of Wakefield. and paper:
The Dawn of the Twentieth Century, was read
by Mrs Leberry.
The petition being circulated by Henry G. Miller
to abolish capital punishment has been signed by
almost every person in town who has been asked
to sign it: Mrs. E. l.. Molineux and her daughter
n-law, Mrs. Blanche Chesebrough Molineux, are
at the home of Mr.. Miller Mr.. Miller denies that
they responsible for his action in seeking to
induce people sign this petition. He says he
has for several years been getting people to sign
the petition. MolineuX was visited yesterday by
his mother and wife.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
NETWORK CITY.

The seventh biennial convention of the Jewish
Theological Seminary Association will be held on
March p in the Baron de Hirsch Building, No. 222
East Sixty-fourth-st
At the Baptist Church of the Epiphany, Sixty
fourth-st and Madison-ave.. special services will
be held every evening at O'Clock for two weeks,
Saturday evenings excepted The following is a
list OF the speakers for next week: Monday. the
Rev. Richard Hartley; Tuesday and Wednesday.
the Rev. DR.. Charles H. Dodd; Thursday and Fri
day, the Rev. DR.. W. c. Biting.
Edwin Markham. author of The Man with the
Hoe" will make addresses to men in the West
Side Auditorium. No 31s West Fiftyseventh-st, at
and p. m. Sunday. His subject will be "The
Teachings of Jesus as I Understand Them" Rob-
ert C. Ogden Will be the chairman
The second anniversary of the Peoples Institute
will be celebrated in Cooper Union tonight at S
o'clock. Afterward there will be reception in the
rooms of the Peoples Institute, Club A, at No 10
East Tenth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

ONE PRESBYTERIAN LAYMAN'S VIEW OF
THE TROUBLE.

The McGifert seems TO lose not bit in In
terest 1t grows in uncertainty and becomes more
complex At present one-unless II be the
cused man himself and his counsel, DR.. Brown-has
more than guess offer to the outcome or
to the next stage in the controversy.
Those who have stood between DR.. McGiffert and
DR.. Birch, and, for the sake of the welfare of
Presbyterianism. urged liberation, do not now
know what to do but wait and defend their case
before the General Assembly. Some believe, how
the supreme court of the Church does consider 1t.
One prominent Presbyterian business man, speak
ing a member of the layity. put the matter IN
this form:
| don't know much about DR.. McGiffert's book;
| haven't time to read it. Perhaps there are many
not understand is why DR.. McCiiffert for anything
in his work should be forced to leave the Presby-
terian Church, when in spite of all these writings
he would be received in either the Protestant
Episcopal or Congregational denominations, as
DR.. Briggs and Henry Preserved Smith All
three denominations are evangelical. and l never
heard that the Presbyterian any ortho-
dox than the others.
Now that the case is to go before the Gen
eral Assembly, Presbyterian churches all the
country awaiting with much interest the next
issues of the denominational papers, of which some
have supported the New-York Presbytery, others
DR.. Birch, and many, in hopes of a settlement of
the controversy without appeal have favored
neither side. In this way the sentiment OF the
whole Church can best be determined.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
SATURDAY. MARCH IL
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-THURsDAY MARCH is. 1900
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-THURsDAY. MARCH Is. 1900
ARRIVED.
oa With err to p RSPssh PS March
Ss dEf5e2i M aad Maah a 90 with
and swansea s with ds to james SssSl aS 20
1f hn aF Ger g t Pohe m March and
with mdse. l45 cabin 6ss steersse pas
ss fS Philips. ss with
sna at the ar M % the Railroad SIS Co.
March
at the Bar At 10 N. IAN.
mdse Daniel Bacon. Arrived the Bar at mdn sht
st Steamer FL No5.e Gardner New-orleans March H.
Ns Oneida sap.. Georgetown C March II
%;Sn and WT.ngsOn qs l2'h with mdse and
7, ns !sw Boston Ocean
probably anchored Sandy Bar because Of
Sandy Hook ]. March 10 $50 p n-wind northea.
as miles; hailing and foggy.
SAILED.
s Steamers Armenia Ger for s1ngapoEs Elise
Nsoraska tBr, GlassoS Fasrs Bismarck CGe Hamburg
(anchored in Gravesend Bay. ''''' 'e'ihuaa
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Allen Sew-York previously: Talbot tBf eS wnts2 s
S1s'1;sSVp @ ,sos March Is steamer
Ss.sas sssss am sssd 1.soos s ee@sr r'unS &
BERTHE. New-York or N'-'
Sciy. March 1S-Pas.ed, steamer Colorado 1ar. w..
ton. New-York N'-'' "ni'-
Bremen March l5+Arrived, steamer Sal. 60
New-York Soo4e VSer'
asss Potter MSSs ATsS 1a
Marseles, March 14-Arrived steamer r,,,,. m,
Bourge. New-York. Aa'iia P''
Vincent c v Feb 2S-Sailed s,.ar.- p,,...
CBF Living ay from NswIGrk 70. Asoa Bay etc
,e Rasmp Maree as steamer Assuste Victoria
Table Bay. March 12-Sailed steamer M,ru. ,p~,
Haddock. New-York. NAaHia VDi'
Genoa March is. n~Arrivsd. steamer Kaiser VIII
Colon, March i+-Arrivsd steamer A,s.. .u..
steamer Finance. ~'aos' siis0s
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
BAIL GIVEN IN A B. r. T. CASE.
DAVIS IS RELEASED. AND MR.. KEENE'S S
NAME Is AGAIN MENTIONED.

Charles Thomas Davis the Editor of THE Wall
Street Review indicted with five others in the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit alleged conspiracy was
released bail yesterday afternoon by Recorder
Golf. There were two indictments against him for
spreading false rumors. felony, in which bail was
placed az $4,000 in each case. and third indct-
ment for conspiracy. a msdemeanor, the bail being
$1,000. the total being S11.0 .000 Murray c. Dannen-
Davis had been in the Tombs week.
1t may be recalled that when Davis arrested
he stated that James r. Keene was his friend, and
intimated that he would receive help from him
Mr.. Keene, however, repudiated Davis's claims of
friendship, and at the same time James A. Ma
honey known the ''poolroom king" who had
offered give bail for Davis, weakened, and re-
fused to go the bond.
1t said yesterday. however. by one of the
lawyers conducting the prosecution that Dannen-
baum had been procured bondsman for Davis
by named Britt, who said to be
enissary of Mr.. keene.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
SALE OF THE TYLER PICTURES.

Despite the inclement weather there was a good
attendance last evening al the sale of the collection
of James G. Tyler. the marine artist. at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries, No. 366 Fifth-ave Seventy
canvases OF and shore brought s.. .202 so. In
Peril sold for $50. "A Freshening Breeze" for
slG5 Lumber Brig Bound Out" for sl25 and The
Line Storm for 800. Other sales were "A Camp
obeIlo Headland" ss7 so; Black Head, Monhegan"
SO; "A Coasting Schooner Ss5; 'Moonrise or Cape
cod " $50: ION the Fishing Grounds" SIS; "a Bark
at Sea. $50 20 Bognd for r, Home Ion ST. co. and The
Inmmis G. W. Reynolds j. B. Duke Foster
Coates Horace P. Whitney. Charles Ward Hall
w r Buzby and William J. Grifiths. The sale will
be finished this evening
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
COMPANY B MUSTERED OUT.

THIRTY-TwO MEMBERS PRESENT AT THE CERE-
MoNY IN THE sIXTY-NINTH's ARMoRY.
Company B of the 69th Regiment, which was re-
Gently disbanded on the recommendation of Major
Putnam Bradlee Strong, mustered out at the
armory, in Thrd-ave., last evening. or the fifty
nine members the roll only thirty-two were
present. These assembled the floor, and after
answering the final rollcall turned in their equip
ments. The mastering officer Colonel
Thomas O'Donohue of General George Moore
Smiths staff
The officers Of the company were Captain Ed
ward T. McCrystal. First Lieutenant John Henry
and Second Lieutenant Mortimer NJ. OSullivan
They will be placed on the supernumerary list, and
liable to call at any time. The members of the
company will receive honorable discharge
Colonel Duffy of the 69th Regiment present at
the mastering out.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
MONUMENT TO MAINE DEAD.
UNVEILED WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT
KEY WEST

Key West, Fla, March 15.-The unveiling Of the
monument dedicated by citizens of Key West to
the heroes of the battleship Maine who died in
Havana on February 10. 1898. and were buried here
took place this afternoon. Over 10000 persons
present and viewed the procession, which assembled
at the naval station and proceeded to the ceme-
terry. headed by the Key West Cornet Band fol-
lowed by detachment from the gunboat Machias
two companies of the fst Artillery, representatives
of the Army and Navy, city officials Key West
Guards, Knights of Pythias, knights of the Golden
Eagle Red Men and hundreds of school children
The procession was under command of Colonel F.
c. Brossier and Grand Marshal B. P. Baker.
At the cemetery Mayor Bartlum presided and
introduced Chaplain Leroyce OF the Navy. who
offered prayer. Colonel George Patterson on be-
half of the Monument Committee, presented the
monument to Commander Impey, acting for the
Navy Department. The band played THE Star
Spangled Banner and the flag unfurled from
the monument.
The Rev. Charles w. Frazier was the orator of
the day. After the unveiing ceremonies hundreds
of school children covered the graves with wreaths
and flowers
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
PEEKSKILL.

All the Methodist pastors in this village have
been assured that they will be returned TO their
charges by the coming Methodist Conference, which
meets in NewYork next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Clune have returned from
extended Western trip.
Peekskiers ere much pleased to know that Iona
Island Is to pass into the hands of the United
States Government for the purposes Of powder
magazine
The Board of Trustees of ST. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church have organized by the election of
ex-Alderman Warren Jordan president.
Alderman Joseph Sparrow ce-presdent, Oscar
Griffin as treasurer. and George A. Bagey sec
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
A EEW IECTI RES

The second lecture of the courses given by Bur
ton Holmes at the Carnegie Lyceum was delivered
yesterday morning and again in the evening, the
subject being Japan Revisited" Mr. Holiness
first impressions of Japan presented TO the
public some time ago and the results Of a second
view were less interesting. and the illustrations
which accompanied the lecture especially at
tractive including the motion pictures which he
secured In the course of his travels last summer.
The lecture will he repeated this afternoon and this
evening The third lecture Of the four courses Will
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
WHITE PLAINS.

The Legislative Committee of the Board Of Super
visors went to Albany yesterday in reference to
certain bills pending in the Legislature The
Supervisors opposed to the measure which
provides for the exemption of municipal property
from taxation, and the committee will endeavor to
prevent the bill from becoming law 1t is believed
by that the chief intention of the bill is to
save New-York City the expense of paying taxes on
its vast amount of land in the Croton watershed.
If such law enacted the northern towns
of the county would be seriously injured. well
the county. A similar bill introduced in
the Legislature last year, but defeated.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dean 6 Co. before Recorder GoT.
Dock Commissioners meeting. p.
Third Avenue Railroad hearing before Judge La
combe.
a
Sportsmen's Show. Madison Square Garden.
Quid Nunc Club symposium. No. 1H Lenox-ave
$50 d. m
Bible revival All Souls Church. Twentieth-st
and Fourth-ave. p. m.
r. Fulton Cutting and others at Peoples Insti-
tute anniversary exercises, Cooper Union, p. m.
Lenten service for business men. st. Paul's Chap
el, Broadway and Fulton-st..
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
-Brigadier-General Robert Shaw
Oliver. n. G. N. Y, of Albany. FIFTH AVENUE
Senator r. F. Pettigrew, OF South Dakota. GIL
SEW. l. Buchanan Director-General of the
Buffalo Exposition. GRAND-Adjutant-Gen E.
NJ. Hoffman, n. c. N. Y. HOFFMAN-John T. Nc
Donough, Secretary of State of Albany, and James
r. Lyon, OF Albany. HOLLAND-M. de Riviere.
of Mobile, and Nathaniel Thayer, of Boston. I'M
PERIAL-Ex-Mayor c. F. Bishop of Buffalo.
MANHATTAN-C. s. Mellen of ST. Paul. and
Thomas F. Harper. of London. MURRAY HILL
D. s. Plume of Waterbury, and Colonel A. NJ
Dickinson, of Waterbury. WALDORF-Judge H.
c. Bond of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
EXAMINING COLES ACCOUNTS.

NOTHING HEARD FROM THE MISSING STEWARD
DR. Alexander E. Mcdonald, the general superin-
tendent and W. H. Kimbal the treasurer Of the
Manhattan State Hospital spent the greater part
of the day yesterday going the books and
accounts of H. E. Cole, the steward of the hospital
who is missing. An account of Mr.. Coles alleged
financial irregularities and disappearance was
printed in The Tribune yesterday. Dr. Mcdonald
said last night:
There Is no development yet. Mr.. Kimbau and
myself are investigating the Until have
probed TO the bottom and made report to
Board OF Managers there will be nothing to make
nublic.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Joseph Sweet sexton Of Trinity Episcopal Church.
died yesterday morning at his home In this city,
after an Illness of than month. Mr.. Sweet
fifty years old. and was born in New Rochelle
Besides being sexton of the church he held for a
number of years the contract for sprinkling the
streets of w-Rochelle He leaves a widow and
a son. He was a member of the Royal Arcanum
Henry Sweet, proprietor OF THE New Rochelle
Pioneer" is his brother.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

be given next Thursday morning and evening and
Friday afternoon and evening.
Dwight L. Elmendorf gave the second or MS
course of illustrated lectures at Sherry's yesterday
afternoon, his subject being From New-fork 10
Paris number of motion pictures were intro
duced illustrations.
Elbert Hubbard will lecture again at the Waldorf,
Astoria this afternoon on "The Roycrofters and
heir
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
DEAD WITH A GAS TUBE IN HER MOUTH.

Mrs. Lucy Sousa, rorty-one years old, found
dead the floor of her room, No. 500 Ninth
ave- yesterday. A rubber tube connecting with
gasjet was in her mouth. Charles Sousa. her hus-
band is a printer. He said she had been sufferer
from hysteria. and had acted queery. He believed
his wife temporarily insane when she decided
a herself
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
GENERAL ZOE REVIEWS SECOND BATTERY

The friends and admirers Of the members of the
I'd Battery crowded the armory, at Fourth-ave. and
Thirty -third-st.. last evening 10 see review by
Major-General Charles F. Roe. commanding the
National Guard of the State. Previous TO the re-
view there was a presentation OF long service
medals and rnarksTnen badges. After this the
battery Grill including mechanical manduvres.
The battery made excellent showing. and went
through the eVoiutions with precision and gen.
eral excellence that brought forth a great deal Of
applause.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $40 Sunset 6:oS Moon p age Is
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook :33 Gov. Island SOS Hell Gate e54
P.M.-Sandy Hook 1855 Gov Island s:27 He'll
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these -
umns are recommended to the reader, :.
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable -.
business he done by mail with tn. -.
vertisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
A DINNER FOR EH-MAYOR STRONG.

government in the administration of Mayor Strong
have arranged to give a dinner for Mr. Strong at
Shcrry's on Thursday evening of next week.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
On Thursday Evening. March 22d at o o'clock
GRA GALA CONCERT


IN Aid Ct the American Hospital Ship Maine and -
American and British Red Cross Societies.
Under the Direction of Mr.. Maurice Grau-
The following artists (whO have volunteered their -
vicesl Will positively appear:
Mines Suzanne Adams Brema CalvS Eames De IN
san. Mantelll Nordca Sembrich. Schumann- -Henk sea
Strong, De We're; NM. Bertram Campanari. Van py<
Perotti. Plancon. EdCuard Reszke Scott
conductors AM MancinelN BevtSnani and -.
Entire Chorus and Orchestra OF the Metropolitan op'
Regular Opera prices will prevail
Seats now sale at Box Offce.
Boxes can be had application 20
Mrs S. BARTON FRENCH. Is ". 5fst s..
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

fST.t-rrT-I
- Under the direction Mr.. MAURICE GRAZ
pIo-nshI. at S-FIDE1IO. Mines. Ternna Pevny; N1
=, lo-norrow Aft. at 2-FACST. Mines Calvs sd
ManteIh NM Van Dyck. Scotti and PIancor
Io-morrow Ev'g 5. Popular Prices-rI, BAR
BIEfSE DI SIVIGIIA. Nine Serbrfch: NM Can,paasrL
Ed. de Reszke and Salignac ~
9 sun Eve. Mar: Is. s:15-Grand Popular Concert
SOiolSts;- Mines Emma Eamss -ieink.
A Nm: Van Rooy Bars and Scot. together Metre
poIitan opera House Orchestra Conductor MancinsL
Mon. Ev g. Mar. 10 at T:3O-rIFs NFsTSTERSINSEa
Mines Sembrich and Schumann-Heink: NM. Ber,ran
FrlnSle, Friedrlchs. Breuer Dlppel
Tues Aft Mar % at l preciseIy-Second pertormanrs
OF second cycle of Der Ring des NibelinSen-pIE
MALh CttE Mines Emma Eares. Schunanr- Heinz
OLtzka Pevny, Bauermeister. Van Cauteren. Bouton-
Molka-kellogg. BroadfOot and Te-nna, NM Van Dyck
Prlnsie and Van Rooy Conductor. Paur
We'd Ey.g Mar. 81 at T:45-Douhle Bill-LIrCIA ..
LINN 6bSMMERMo0R Nine Sembrich; NM. Campana-i .nd
terotti Followed by CAVAIIERIA RJTSTICANA
Mines. Calve and ManteH: NM ScoJTi ana salignac.
Thurs Aft. Mar. % preciseIy-Thsrd psrforraa.cs
OF second cycle OF Der Ring Nibeungen-SIEGFRlsl
MINES Ternina, Suzanne Adams and Schunann- Hsinxs
NM DtppeL Friedrchs. Pringle. Breuer and Van Rocf
Fri Ev'g. Mar. ,2s at s-CARMEN Mines Cslvs ~
suzanne Adams NM. Sagnac md ScOtti.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
Announcements. A

E & ". DRESS SHIRTS E. & w
Correct n
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

A shipment OF fifty-two pulp screens for the
Millinocket Paper Mill. in Maine. recently
made from Mechanic Falls in the same State
1t is said be the largest shipment of the kind
ever made in the world 1t filled thirteen fatcars.