davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering il through
the mucous surfaces. such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is teniold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j.
Cheney Il Co, Toledo, O., contains no
mercury aud is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine.
Il is taken intensity and made to Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Test!moni-
ais free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

Friend-Considering that this is.
your third baby, | don't see why you
should be so exuberantly happy over IL.
Young Father joyously)-Y-e-s, but
it's only one this time.-N. Y. Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

81 was in little friendly poker game
yesterday afternoon" began Short
leigh, "and the result is /"
Sorry l can't oblige you, old man.
interrupted Knowell. but / attended
charity social last night" Chicago
Daily News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

Dashaway-Hello, old man, what
makes you Lock so sad?
Billboard (the tragedian) "A friend
OF mine who lives in town in Connec-
necticut has asked me there 10 take
dinner with him, and / can't go.
Dashaway-Why not2
Billboard acted there last month.
Harlem Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

Mrs. Clump says her second hus-,
bands awful fussy about his eatin'"
Don't her cookin' suit him2"
faint that; but, good land! he
wants a clean napkin twice a week.
and another plate FIR his pie."-Phila-
delphia Bulletin
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

"They say that immensely fat wom-
an over there is remarkably shrewd 80
well, certainly think it would be
pretty difficult to get around her..
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

Ladies hair WORK. MRS. Il. Il. BEAN,
s.. Roxhurv. Msss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19
GROCERIES.

New Potatoes per peck, IS cents
pounds Rice, Is
5 cakes u. :. Mail Soap, IS
This Is not a cheap soap.
5-pounds Basket-Fired Tea, st.0n
t-7 7ssf .-.s s.sst- -E#sE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
REPORTS FROM GUAM.
Gov. Leary Describes the First ~Thanksgiv-
ing Services IN the Island.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Secretary OF the
Navy has received two reports from Capt.
Richard p. Leary. Governor OF the Island OF
Guam. under date Of Dec, I and Dec. Q. 1899,
respectively in which he says:
During the past week the epidemic ot
TYPHOID fever ashore seems to be waning. and l
am pleased TO report that nearly all OF our on
now ia the hospital are doing well. and that
there have been no deaths In the command
sine, the three already reported. but uniortu-
natoly at this important period the losemite's
ice nnChine Is Azain out OF commission and
the sick nTe crying Tor Ice.
The Thank sGiving Day service on shore At
the Roman Catholic Church was a great sue
cess and was attended hvu largnrc congregation
than has ever before been wltErssei In this
is aud. he interior Of the church being packed
IN every available place. while outside the r"o-
ple who could not get in the doors were fifteen
rows deep and the entire assemhlage seemed
10 eylnce a sincere. earnest AMI deyout interest
In their FIRST American Thanksgiving Day
service, and representative from other villages
assure me that the Nay was properly respected
throughout the island. all Of which IL most
gratifying to us ~ being r"presehtitlN N NOR
cord al and faithful acceptance OF the radical
change OF government.
General Order No. > that moro than two hum
drph peoplp have already enlisted In the ranks
Of domestic and civil reformation. 4 ANAL army
OF children are Iubilant, and the wedding bells
are vet IA ringing.
brary, while this station has nor 8. not even as
much as n single law book, and not wanting
this command 10 be deprived ~ me ord mary
facilitieslor pain men'aI and intellectual sls-
tenance while Isolated rom the world as though
inrasod in m armor Of cora and harnacles,
Imost. respectfully renew my request, tor a
suitable library to be sent to the station"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
THE TROY TROLLEY sIRIkE T..
Efforts ut Arbitration Tail-The Company
Issues an ~Ultimatum.

Troy. Jan. 27.-The efforts OF the state Board
Of Mediation and Arbitration havs failed to
effect a compromise between the United Tlac-
ton Company and tia stri sing employees. and
after n conference between the company's rep
resentatiyes aud "A committee from the strikers
to- the company issued an ultimatum say
ing that il had done Its 'ull duty 10 the men
and N ust not further delay the full periormancs
OF its duty TO the public and It's 500 stock
holders"
This statement Is significant, and although
seven days have passed without a ear neing
operatei in thi. city or It's suburbs, many be-
levp that An effort will be made 10 operate the
lines tomorrow or Monday. Any attempt 20
operate the lines may cause trouble and citizens
generally fear serious results. Men have been
and the company has begun preparations TO
resume operations.
Mayor CONWAY Tonight issued a proclama-
tion directing the ompany to furnish -ati-iac-
tory accommodations u the ctLt2ens OF Troy
within fortv-eight hours. In default OF which
their franchise shall he declared vitiated.
Many Gil, lzens are subscribing in all OF the
employees and manuIa' turers are providing
free TRANSPORTATION Tor their etn IlOy-eS to ana
from their factories by means Of wagons
A notice was served tonight hv The company
on the Mayors o Troy and Coho's. the Sh"rlifs
Of tn" several counties aud the Chiefs ~ Police
of the elites that the company proposed - re-
new the running Of its cars and expected TINT
it, employees aud property would receive the
protection OF the law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
NO RIVER AND HiRBOR BTLLP
Most OF Last Sessions Appropriation Re-
mains UnexpendeG.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga meeting Of the
House Committee on Rivers and Har6ors Will
he held on Tuesday to decide whether there
will be a River and Harbor bill this session or
not. Chairman Burton. a. well n othe = it,
ssrested in Keeping the appropriations at this
session a. low as possible. do not favor q bill,
bat the pressure has hecnm" so strong that q
meeting Of the full committee has been called
10 decide the ques ion.
A statement from the CHIEF o. Engineers,
United states Army, was received tins morn
ing by Chairman Burton, showing that Of the
sI6,U6O 90 Appropriated By the lat River and
Harbor bill. the largest part of 1t remains un-
expended and is nov availdhrp. Tho same =
,rlip o. a majority Of the tens carried in the
Sundry Civ,Ihill for continuing nj nrOpria'iouS,
40 it would seem that Congress has hccn ap'
propriating money for the work much tas'rr
han the tUEinoorC OrYa nm sp"nl =, In tho
list il is not cpHblo thn' only % cents has been
expe hed out Ot the Sl.UlO.OuO aprropr nted
Tor the improvement Of East thann.I. New
York HartOr. while the appropriation OF SlOO.-
VO 'or BAY \ dce ant Red Hook channels is
yet intact Ofths S2+7, 80 TO- the improve
ment of East Il yer ana Hell Gate only $1,000
has been expended. and tine works in ne HUI
son and Harlem rivers have not drawn heavily
on the appropriations for those improvem ents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
ANOTHER COLORADO LYNCHING.
Second OF -Four Escaped Prisoners Put to
Death-No Death Penalty In the State.

CoLoRADo SPRINGS Col. Jan. &c, E.Was-
oner. the last Of the four escaped c%onvirts from
Canon City Pcnitentisrv. 1t Is unofllc ally re-
ported here. was recaptured and lynched near
Canon City early tonight, His partner. Thomas
Reynolds. was captured last night and lynchod
in sight Of the penitentiary. Both men were to-
Rether at Florence, ten miles west Of where the
capture occurred. Wagner was also captu red
but escaped. Before his execution Reynolds
made no confession. He is accused by Wallace
and Woode o. stabbing Guard William G.
Rooney while Wagner held the victim. As
there is no capital punishment In Colorado.
the two cony'cts. both life prisoners. could not
be punished for their crimes. hence their SUM
mary execution by mob violence.
When Wagner ESCAPED from his captors
in Florence he was pursued by hundreds OF
men aud later by bloodhoun Is. Under the
cover Of darkness he was able to travel some
distance toward Pueblo before he was re-
captured. Wallace ami Wooie are safe In the
penitentiary. They are much Younger than
the others. The prison delivery was we'll
planned and might have resulted more SER
lousy. but for the officers bravery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
SIX BEEKS To AUPpRrss VICk
Proposition to the Parkhurst society-On
Hating the Irish.

The Commercial A ~irertiser reports that At
the last meeting Of the Society for the Suppress
sion Of Wee DR.. P0rkhurst sugges'el that the
society propose 10 the Police Board that twenty
policemen selected by DR.. Parkhurst and his
associates be detailed to work under the 40
ciety'S orders In an attempt to suppress fa-
grant vice. watch DR.. Parkhurst said he thinks
could he lone in six weeks.
DR.. Parkhurst said that It was his opinion
that much good would be done " the Liquor
Tax law were amended 50 as to permit the sale
of beer and ght beverages In saloons during
certain hours on sundays. This he thinks
would bring to the support Of the anti-Tam
many forces the German and Hebrew voters.
Speaking OF the Hebrews DR.. Parkhurst said:
Il have n great RESPECT for the Hebrews.
o. course. there ire some worthless ones. but
there are very manv admirable. characters
among them; and thore ia one thing about
them-they hate the Irish. Tammany OF
course. does not want the Slnday-opening
aw. Tammany could not AFFORD IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
The Weather.

The ID wave WINS fast being iissipatcI Yesterday
throu- hout the Central states and n thcupp,r Mis-
sissippl Valley, whore TIE temperature rise 10 to D.
degrees. I. was al.o growing slightly wariasr In
the Atlantic States north OF Virginia, Freezing tenn.
p~erstures covered all the country yesterday morning
except the coast south 81 North Carolina and the
Gulf states, Zero tent ~eratures we're confined to
Canada and North Dakota. High northwest winds
prevailed Along this coast in the early morning ard
continued on the New England coast during the day.
There was a storm forming oNsrsa tern NJ nhe-,ta
and Lake Superior. causing snow IN Minur-ota al
Wisconsin and in scattered plac s ar round the lower
lakes, Tier. was clcldiness and light rams in tn.
Gulf States, elsewhere { was fair.
In this cit' The day was fair aid colder, wind
northwest average ~'clocity - miles an hour ave-.
aas humidity - per cent. barometer corrected u
read t. sea level a 81 NJ, 3O.l2i 2 3J.l1,
The temperature a' recorded by tn" oicill Their.
mometer. and also by rHE suS'S .tsr at the
street level, IL shown In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
GRrDfR6, CLUB DINNER.
The Chinese Minister and Col. william
Jennings Bryan Among the Guests.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The annual dinner Of
the Grldiron Club was given at the Arlington
Hotel tonight. and $50 guests were present. Ia
addition to the forty active amt ten lnac-
tive mem bers Of tho club. Tho programme Of
fun-makinn was M to the usual high standard
and everybody had a Jolly time. Among
tho guests we're tho Chinese Minister.
WI Tinc-'ang. Col. Willi,m Jennings Bryan,
Senators TiIlman OF 81 It'll Carolina. VOL
colt Of Iolnra 70. Be, ridge Of lndLnna.
Burrows Of Michigan. l pew Of New YORK.
and Hanna Of Ohio. Gen John r. Broose. u.
:, ex-senator G0rnhn OF Maryland. Fresl-
dent VI. r. ingalls,. Assistant Secretary o. NaE
Wciklrlultn, GcorgelN estinghOu .o. Mayor I. =.
Nckissick OF. North !CaroliGa and. Eugene
r. Adams. Joseph &. Baldwin, Jr. Wi.
bur J. Cham BERTH. Eeorgr II. Daniels.
Henry Drisler, WIN. II. Gibson, r. D..
~inst5n, ". J. X, Kenny, Is. L. McClain.
REPRESENTATIVE Cumm, ngs and Mcclellan,
John Mulhollaud. I. Tpnnyson Nicely, Edward
q TIggs. Charles G, Rutnrauf,. Walter II,
sloane, Victor Smith and Arnold Weber Of New
York.
Secretary Roots dinner In his honor was gwen
,o.night The members OF the Cabinet who
were Dir. Roots guests came alter 10 tho Grid
iron ante rtainment In time for much OF the
oratory and amusing specialtles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28

W~AsHiNoToS. Jan 25-This despatch from
Rear Admiral Watson telling Of the nayy's
participation in Gen. Kobbe's expedition to
open the hemp ports in southeast Luzon was
received by Secretary Long to-day'
MANILA. Jan. 25 -hohbe,s expedition in
and Mari,a es conveying, was a plete sue
cess. Sorgoson. DOnsol, PuIan. .Nlrac and
Legaspi we're taken ant garrisoned; I"gaSpi
on Tuesday, a'tera sharp fight, the Nashville
cooperating inside 800 yards Private Marine
FRANKLIN was wounded on board the Nashvi le:
Capt. Bradley AMI five Others Of the army were
Wounded. but MOI q serious, Fifty-Oue dead
Filipinos in trenches. Rodgers commends
Moore, commanding Helena :Gilpin, command
Ing Mariyales: Moalc. Cook. kuenzli. Castle.
during expedition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, Jaa. 2I.-These Army orders
were issued to-day:
Acting Assistant surgeon ". Il Van TuyL, detailed
as member OF The h. mining Board ~ Fort X ley,
leved.
First Lieut. John B, Bennot, seventh Infantry, TO
Fort hiey for examination Tor promotion.
seoon Lieut.. William ID B,krr, recently appointed,
assigned to RI .ht0'Hih infantry, and second Lieut..
Frank A"l IN the Sixth Infantry.
These nava' orders have been issued.
lie promotions 81 the fo'lUw.n, li,u,enants.
Junior glai'. { be- lIeItnnlnts IN The navy, arc an.
rnnh'"d ~ IN" INV - ]Ttg.,ifi 1. I. P,llDck
~ we Ivan & " Seams 81 Tia Stratl ~, J ".
J. Rect e tho Nfw O.l,Rn-. II H.. ChusIy Of thO
Az hltri" an! \. l. Willard II thp Michit.
:. mimludrr Uarrr WEBSTER. from tn Bureau os
strain " shteT NJ 3 duty ~ inspector ~ Ma hin.
nond. Va, Feb 3.
phin. ;" ''
f1dA "' A@s"' A'AHu NN'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
EUGENE J.. BREUNTER "a RME D.
Wants Bryan to Come to Brooklyn Ia
sQuelch n Conspiracy.

Wants Bryan to Come to Brooklyn to
sQurlch n Conspiracy.
Eugene V. Brewster, one OF the chief dircc.
tors OF the Bryan forces in brooklyn, is suspic-
ious that Hugh Mclaughlin has formed an
alliance with ex-senator Gorman Of Mary md
against tho rec silver champion to clrat him
our OF the Presidential nomination, H. l. gO-
ing TO urge Mr.. BRYAN to come TO Brooklyn. -
IA to demonstrate to the local Democratic
leaders that the masses % the Ieopl" are still
faithful TO him. Mr Brewster saws that liS
appeal 10 BRYAN 10 ror'o to BROOKLYN " II ht
endorsed ny senator Michael j. C"Goy. former
Senator /, u. McNu'ty. Assistant CORPORATION
Counsel Luke d.. StaplrtOn. Councilman John
J. McGarry. Warden Patrick Hayes. Niraheau
L.. Towns ami many other influential Demo.
Gratis, who are not under the dom nation ~
the " iloughby street machine. Mr.. brewster
said:
Il have told Mr.. BRYAN ~ the situation in
Kings county ami have asked him to com"
over here TO the AralemY Of Music to speak,
The situation IS really more alarming than II
WAS last April. | don't know whether Mr.
Mclaughlin wants to non mate David Y, HllD
or Augustus Van YVES for President. but | do
know that Gormhn Is behind the national
movement TO defeat Mr. Bryan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
CLtIM Against GUATEMALA.
British Consul-General Jenner Sole Arbi-
traitor In the Case oi Contractor May.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2I.-The Secretary OF
State has received a letter from Sir George
T. b. Jenner. her Britannia Maiesty's Minister
Resident and Consul-Gcnera at Guatemala
CITY. ACCEPTING the position Of sole arbitrator in
the ella IN against Guatemala filed with tho
State Department by K. n. May Of Mississippi.
Mr.. May contracted with tho Government Of
Guatemala to build mud operate u railroad.
The %contrac: was rescinteh, and Guatemala
contends that thi, was done because Mr.. May
did not FUN IT, provisions. Mr.. May claims
that he was fulfilling the provisions Of the con-
tract whom dlspO-srssei o, hl rights. The
scope III he protocol Of the arbitration agree
meut haa not been fully deteru ned. bur II will
probably leave to Minister Jsnner's decision
the question OF the right OF Guatemala TO
annul the contract 80 well "a the award Of
damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
,JOTTIyGS aBDTT TOWN.

1be William r. Evans collection ~ Am"ri an
,,',uLs UII us On view a. the American Art
Ga,lcrrs, Madison square, today. from : until u
L. VI,
prooLlvn fell down 4 hatchwsy on the White star
.ra,,yht,r t,eorglc, At Pier ~ Sorth River. yesterday
and was 10 instantly killed
valuable VIII to lace fan was found In front Of
tn Ma ropoli an opera House IN the night u the
oIl unard Bail and II IN the possession OF the
property clerk II Police hsadauartsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28

They Lay by the Roadside in Kentucky for
Two DAYS In Safety.

C~IsCISSATI. Jan. PA peculiar story has
come TO this city from Grants Lick. Ky, in tho
upper part Of Campbell county. 1t is that two
trunks. one containing $lO.8O0 In gold and god
certificates. and the other containing valuables
to the amount Of $4,000. both lay by the road.
side from Saturday Of last week TIL Monday OF
this week. The owner Of the trunks ts Prof.
S,Taucher. an author and composer OF music.
whose homo IL at Boston. and who IL now on q
visit to his sister. Mrs. Pinguelv. at her home
near Grants Lick. He arrived In Newport and
with his trunks was taxi an on the Licking rus
the driver Of the bus dropped the trunks in the
roadside. where. he left them. surprising the
professor would have some one look after
them. There they lay unmOlested from Satur-
day until Monday while scores passed back and
forth. Prof. Siraucher IL outsposcn In hs
praise OF the honesty OF Kentuckians, especi-
ally those OF Campbell county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
Extent of the Oleomnrgarine Business.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-In transmitting to
the House to-day a statement Of the AMOUNT OF
Qleomargarine shipped from different States
during the past year the Comm issione err OF In
terDal Revenue takes occasion to any that he
was compelled to call for volunteers to prepare
the table, One hundred clerks volunteered.
who worked a total NJ 800 hours overtime.
The table shows that N re- were II manufac-
and that 1'.665. "a pounds were shipped from
one State 20 another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28

Gen. J. Watts ls Teyster IL III at his lodgings
IN this city. 81 Fast Twcnty-hrst street. where
he used to live before he made his permanent
residence at TIvolI. He came here from Tivoll
in December. His cousin. Augustus said last
some time from rheumatism. neuralgia and
malaril. and was under a physician's care. but
was not c~uniiped to MS room. Gen, De Peystsr
10 a years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
LdWTON FUND NEIRLY 500. 900.
4 Contribution Of Over $4,000 Receiv ed
From Pittsburg Citizens Committee.

WAsHINaroN. Jan. 27-The Lawton fund,
according to an estimate made at the Wal
Department this afternoon. will reach over
Sp5.O 900. AdIt Zen. Corbin received to-day a
notification from the Citizens Committee OF
Pittsburg, that over 5000 would be- immedi-
ately forwarded TO Washington for tn" fund.
This will, "a far as the Department has
knowledge, he the last contribution 10 the
fund. and, unless some unexpected contribu.
ton Ia made within a 'cw DAYS. the fund viii
close al a total Of nearly S!riOlO, Gen, CorhIn
and other War Department officials who have
been Interested IN the collection Of the fund,
regard the response OF tho American people as
remarks bic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
Coming Concert Of theG Georgetown 0Iss.
Banjo and Mandolin Clubs.

The Georgetown Gles. Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs viii give their annual New York concert
at the Waldorf. Astoria on the evening Of Feb.
Z. THIS college organization from Dixie IL
sure o. an enthusiastic welcome In New York
whprc'.Iaa many trends. Many members OF
the : ,ern Soc ETY. have taken boxes. and
seats + . tha concert. The concert will be
IN Ter the patronage of well known women.
among whom are Mrs W. Could Jennings.
Mrs. John g. Agar. Mrs. Charles Oelrichs. Mrs.
]. r Cou 'ert. Mrs. f. BURIAL Hoffman. Miss
Ieary and Mrs. Thomas Barrett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

MorArt's lie Noszs Do Figaro" will Be- SUNG for
the nrst time with Mmo. sembrich - Sssaaaa st
the Metropolitan tomorrow night 70 begin the
seventh week Of the present season. NM. EdouArd
dc Resxke, Pini-Corsi, CampanAri. Dufrichs. vanni
and MAsstri and Mines. EAmss. Bauermeister snd
dc Lussan will also be heard. Big. MAncipslli will
conduct. On Wednesday evening the great strength
Of tho opera company will be shown by = per
10, nance Of Die wslkuere." which includes an
almost entirely new arrangement OF characters.
In this distrbuton N. Bertrsm and hme. Ternina
will BE- hoard FOX the nrt time here In the
opera and Nine. Gadski will appear for the
nrst time As Si,ol,nde. On Friday evening
the performance Of die M~eistsninxer' viii begin
At 1850. MN. Van Rooy. Bertrsm. Friedrichs.
Muhlmann. DIPPED. Breur, vanni. oueyiA hssstr.
Ber.lnetti. BORN. Meux. Cernusio and Mmea E'nes
and 9, hu m ann. Heink will be heard. NINE. SordicA
will, on saturday afternoon. be heard for the n1t
time this season In Aida" Cher singers will be MN.
Alvarez. Scott, Plancon, pringle and Vanni On
Saturday evening in Der fliegende HollAender' the
roles viii DO sung by Nm. Ber,rAIn, Dippel. Bars and
Pringle. and Mines. Gsiski and schumann-Hcink.
on Thursday. Feb. =. Mr. Grau will give special
performan' 9 u Carmen" NM. SaltEA, PlAncon,
Devries. Bars, Dufnche and Queyia, and Mmos
Calve, Adams. Bauermeis'er and Van Cauteren will
appear. Emil Paur will this week conduct on We'd
nesday, Friday and saturday evenings.
Mines, CalVe and schnmsnn'heink ma nm.
PlanGon ana sAiixnac VIII DO me so'oists ~ nv 0on'
cert to'nlght Emil fAuf WI eohauos VIC 40
The full programme 10 as foiowH
Overture, 'Egnont
Air, 'Manon' s'sh''
I. saiignsc.
Aria, 'orphous,
NINE sehumanh'heinh'
Aria, dor rreischan '"eoof
M, Pmncon'
Air du iivre. 'hsmiet'
hme' oaiVe'
Invitation 10 the dance ''''''.'''" soss' o'ns"''nos
Songs,
NJ plAncon'
Air. Ia Perle du bresii' .'.''"''fen" Ds"'
"me'"ai'" -
NJ a.,,,r..
,.... Mo. rou,s Y s,ar
nr., I,.do,. n,ch,srisbo schumspn
Overture. william Tel" ..............,. Rossnt
The special wagner performances VI INC en",e
NlOelnngen hhg Will oesln on feo' anu sue'ee'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
Roman Iurio q ven 10 Ya'e University.

New HAVEN. Jan. 47-Yale Universi'y has
received from Edward X. Jones Of New York
city rart OF u pile aud the iron point fitting
on il Of tho Old Roman bridge built
before thu Chr stian era across the
Rhina at Co'ogne. In decid n9 To
make secure foundations for the pier
% he now trilg" this. and other remains of
tn" old Roman hr DE were unearthed. Tha
ron epike. weighing about five pounds, ID In.
with pebbles aud sand. The pile
seems to hc ~ f"i 70. lnr and il as hard as iron
aud thoroughly preserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
Deaths In the y v mt Nanila.

W~AsHINGToN. Jan. 27.-Admirnl Watson at
Manila reports the following deaths: Law
renee Orson Adams. apprentice, Solacr; ". p
Wa ker. Ordinary anna Wheeling, Henry
Thomas, landman. Bennington: James Frank
in, ordinary seaman. tastiuU; I {. Peuaney,
private. New Orleans.