davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. G-Cate-R4cepts. 1000. including 800
Texans generally steady; Texans firm Natves.test on
carloads, 81 ~; good prime steers. 81 so
poor medium. s. 500 20: selected feeders 50 s0a
40; mixed stockers 10G$3 75 COWS, 81 70d$4 30
heiers So 75a$4 -: Gamers 81 5Oas2 90 bulls 50
Calyes-SloW mainly ljc lower than last Tues
S4GS6. TexanAReceipts 900 best sale to-day,
carioad= 81 30 Texas fed steers. s4dS4 20: Texas
grass bulls. 50 d$3 -. Hogs
Receipts to-day 1000; estimated to-morrow 21ooO;
left 900 Zoe fairly active: good choice
top - 40 mixed and butchers. 81 55q$4 80: good
choice heavy. 81 60dS4 81 rough heayy. "a 4ds4 3d.
light 81 ~ bulk 81 60d$4 SO Sheep Re
cepts. 1000; steady to strong lambs active. 1oal5c
higher; good choice Wethers S4S4 20, fair to choice
mixed So 6oas4: Western sheep s+aS4 % Texas sheep
81 oq$3 native lambs. 81 50dS5 20; Western lambs.
S5aS5
Liberty, Nov. 6t'attle steady: extra, $3aS5 65
prime, s. 2Oqk5 rs: So 25dS3 20. Hogs higher
heavy assorted mediums and heavy Workers 81 95ds5
pigs. quality, s5G$5 Sheep firm: choice wethers
S4GS4 10; common. 81 50ds2 90 choice lambs. s. 30I
81 30: good, 81 50GS3 %; calves s7Gs7 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY
EIGHT FIVE STORY FLATHoUsEs OFFERED IN
FORECLOSURE.


By William NJ Ryan: Nos and Q I@uts-st
west side. about rs feet north Of Grand-st 33xl0o
seven story brick tenement house with stores:
Hyman D. Baker against Abraham Solomon eft al :.
amount due. g. IS subject to prior mortgages.
1850, and to taxes, etc 1929 a.
No 80 Perry-st., north side. 1853 feet west Of
Bleecker-st. Z7IIx95x246x9j. five story brick fiat
house; Abby A. Potter against Henry c. De Witt
al; due, 1876 SO; subject to taxes and
water rates for 1900.
No. 2S One-hundred- and thrty-fift north
side. 800 feet west OF 3eventh-ave 25K89.r five
story brick hathouse; Equitable Life Assurance
Society against John II. Mckee ct al. (No. ID;
amount due. s15.ass 81; subject TO taxes etc.
81 .046 05.
No. 81 Northumberland thirty ffth-st. north
side. Z75 feet west Of Seventh-ave 25xss1I five
story brick hathouse; against same (No q;
amount due. 1888 81; subject taxes etc. $3.50 O5
No. Us one-hundred- and thirty -fifth-st north
side go feet west of Seventh ave- x99 IL five story
brick hathouse; same against same (No. 81; amount
due. si5,N n subject TO taxes etc. $sS0G
No. 2l3 Northumberland I thirty -ffth-st north
side. Us feet west of Seventh-ave 2x99l1 five story
brick nathouse; same against same (No a; amount
due, 1882 q: subject TO taxes, etc. 1854 e.
No III One hundred and thirty-hfth-st north
SIDE 200 feet west Of Seventh-ave 25xsa1 five
story brick hathouse: same against same mo 81:
amount due. 1852 q; subject to taxes etc. 1884 s2
No 200 One hundred-and-t thirty fl fth-st north
sids 175 feet west OF SeVenth-aye-. 2xs9.l1. Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

r I:yer9ol NOV g. ? m.,tG,,oton spot faIr demand
midiling. ll32i: mldd!ing SD: middIng 1-i6d
good ordinary l3l6l; ordinary 9-lGd The sales OF
me Gay were 5000 bales IF which 800 for specla
non ana enpot and Included 800 bales Re
Stpts, 6ipO bales. including .? American Fut,Ires
opened quiet close quiet: American rniddII,o =,
Hg%fmier: s64d sellers: November and December IA:
5-'5d buyers December January 9G4S5
5tiieF January and February. 1B4Q5 sellers
L.'inaTy ard March ID buyers March April 90 a:
a "a" 14d buyers; April and May 6I-G4G4 &c G4d buy
TiS, NAY ana June co G4q4 6l-6id value; June md
july "4pi titi4d sellers; July and August 5s a.d
buyers August and September. 53-64d buyers ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
real. ESTATE.

Almost absolute quiet prevailed In the real estate
market yesterday The brokers' offices were closad
and no offerings were scheduled at the New-Yorlx
zeal Estate Salesroom No. III Broadway. It is
apparent from the comments of real estate mon
that a big revival Of business Is expected WITHIN
the next week or so.
j Gallagher has sold No. ISL West Eighty-secopd-
81. three story dwelling house to a Mr. Ob.r
krch, Tor $lS,G10; broker, John r. Davidson
EDWARD j. yelling 5r, has sold No. 237 East One
hllndFedca t~enty-t hird-st, private house lex
100 for Sophie Rauch to Anton Larsen - 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
One of New IOrk'S
lost Attractive Suburbs.
Bound Brook,
LehiRh valley r.. r.. rutland & WHITING,
Delightfully."- Located Farm and Country Residence

for sale Ney-Jersey Central cut: 100 acres:
modern house barns. ouIbuildngs; farmers cottage:
everything perfect order elegant views shade Photos
details with JOHN O. HoIT, Pine st.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
Il their Uptown Office No. Dap Broadway,
% until o'clock p. advertise
received the following branch offices regular
until o'clock p viz: 254 Sth-ave.
23d-st 1852 eth ave, 12thst; Mays 6th-ave.
14th-st 142 Coumbus-ave West 66th-st.; 108
42d-st-. % 14th-st; 257 West
ayes; 159 East 4Tth-st
Sd-ave between 10th and nth 1923 5d-lve
es;-st: LOS 1st-ave S9th-s: 756 Tremont-ave:
ESQ 3d-ave. 41st-s 210 Bleecker-st:
325 Bleecksr-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

ing Service, Washington u. C., November 2 1000
Sealed proposals until 200
o'clock p. NJ. Saturday November L. 1900 and then
publicly for The construction OF 81
battling ehuats ards
be delivered in Grand Haven. Michigan and four
the Monmouth Reach LifeSavng
The tialee Railroad station New Jersey. Plans and
specifications OF proposal; information can
application OF
Ing stations street, York city; TO the AS
sistant Inspector I'd Life Saving Districts Room
Iostofice Building oston. Mass; to the Assistant
Insprctor Room
Postofice Building. Detroit Michigan. office.
l. KIMRAII1 GeReral Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
THE STOCK MARKET.

The stock market was closed yesterday. For
the convenience of readers Mondays closing
prices are reprinted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
ERIE RAILROAD.

through trains leave New YORK. OF St.
as follows. and . minutes earlier
300 a m Datly.-SO.td train Euft8:5- . n
Binghamton. WWveriy ElmirA Coaches
paLlor car and cafe dining Buffalo
-a5O D Dailf.-ChiCaSo IIuiIrd-Fast ura!l-ScE1
UAia 70 Chlcago, arriving - Cleveland 40
m sieepeFs 10 chicago, Cleveland Cincinnati plins cAF
I'D y m paIly-Ranalo and Cleveland Arr
Buffalo IOS Bradford 80. jamestown 90
town lO2I CleVel3rd SleSpe.s BlGAI9
and Cleveland. Cafe car
Obs p. Dai.y.-SoliS tratn for E{nrsau.tcu
natl. Dining
fI'4ck Dts LoVAL TINiE CARDS AND PULLMAN
a ACCoMMoDATIONS at III III 26l 40i aad sof
HIoadway l35 East l23th ST and 273 West l2Sta 81;
chambers and West I'D ST ferries York. S3 and
seo fulton ST eS Broadway. Erookiyn. - River =.
Hoboken and Jersey City Station. New Tr1nsfse
60 calls Tor and checks baggage to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. D G.

~ Washington. ID. C., October 30 l9OO-Sealed pro-
Will be received at this office o'clock
Saturday. November nth 1900. furnishing Special
TAPER section Sewer InVert Bricks
Iunlbia. specifications blank proposal ana all
necessary Information may be obtained office II
l. +. MCFARLAND. JOHN w. ROSS LANSING; III
REACH Commissioners. d. G. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

- Phila. Depot Q. NJ. Dept 1923 Arch Street PhIa..
Pa 1th l900.Seaied proposals. in tr!pcate
o'clock p. NJ, Friday. November
23rd 1900 delivery either the Philadelphia Chi
Boston San Francisco depots of the
Department WoOlen Blankets, pairs
Cords, 40 900 prs Leggins, 100000 Chambray Shirts,
100000 Cotton Undershrts. 100000 prs Wooden Stockings
weight 10000 prs. Wooden Stockings
prs Suspendcrs 100000 brown-mixed Cotton
Stockings, light weight 10000 SCrubbing Brushes LOCO
Storm and Recruiting Flags. 1000 Recruiting Flag Hal
Will he subject 80 Centum increase II desired by
the Department. Bidders requested examine
samples and specifications
proposals be submitted with full knowledge OF
requirements An absolute compliance with standards
specifications will be Insisted
~ goods. UNGCARANTEEu BIDS and bids based
samples differing standards and specification
Will Scrubbing
Wool Stockings heavy weiRhrl under
be considered. Bids for delivery points
those named IN this advertisement will
consideration BIDS for less quantities. than advertised
for which bids be opened depos.
Early deliveries essential and bidders
proposals deliveries
be awarded Government the
% all
thereof Frefere given articles of domestic prouc
tincluding in the price OF foreign productions
the duty thereon being equal. A GUARANTEE
10 Of the value Of the articles
for must accompany proposals. The required Revenue
be affixed number guaranteed
bid aud properly Cancelled Blanks for proposals
velopes proposals. Proposals
Military Supplies opened 1900
addressed Colonel JOHN V. FURE;Y. Quarter
master General. L. =. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

A DVERTIsEMEHTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
N received their Uptown Office No l.242 Broadway
Of Sist-st.. 9 clock D
received at the following branch offices regular
rates until o'clock .. viz 2o4 Sth-Rvs.
23i-st. io2 6Ihave. 12thst Mays. 6th-avs
14th-st l42 Corumbusave.. West Goth
West 42d ST. near e,hsve.' 92 East lithst 257 West
42dst between 'tn ana 18th aveH 100 East iS3S
between 18th and T7thsts 1923 3d-ave..
Gtst-st 17os ist-ave 7b6 fremont
3dave. +lstst: b54 I'd 2i0 Bleec6sr-st
S2b Bieecker-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
tT:3O $500. ~IU-.u A
q so 800 - so 4OO; t4:sO 500 200. t780. SEA.
BAIsTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Jl.4:3o $500 '1C:OO III 30 A. NJ 800 q 30 800,
800. 100 p. NJ 'l2;15
orces' Liberty St Ferry. south Ferry, rs III 2sl,
49, 945 1900 1884 Broadway. IT3 5th 80
Is Union So West 1873 East 125th ST, 273 West 125ta
St. 24S Columbus Ave. New York: Court SD
Fulton St Brooklyn: ss ". Williamsburg.
York Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage des
nation
From Liberty St only. 'DaIIy. tDaI1y except Sun
daY sSunda.s only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
el3 A. NJ AMI 935 P. NJ Daily. except Sunday n
Ptttsheld Sundays only a. A VI
Pullman Cars all through trains.
Trains uluminat ted Ptntsch
Ticket Offices 1l3. 261. and 2Is Rroa1wav s
Union So W. 2I5 Columbus Ave. 1872 West f25th 81
l2Ith st and 13sh ST. Stations New York 33s and 725
Fulton ST. and lO4 Broadway. E D. Brooklyn
Telephone 800 3Sth for New York Central Csh
service BAGGAGE checked from hotel residence
colt Express COMPANY
GEORGE H DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

IRVING SCHOOL L. D. RAY. rs WEST S4TH ST.
i Laboratory. Gymnasium. Playground
Seventy graduates fitted successfully College
1890. Primary Department. Year Book request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
WEST SHORE RI,

WEST SHORE R.R.
ana Ina leave Frankn ST. Station. y Y. follows
Tl5 A. A.-For interim poIats 10 Albany s Montreal
'A4"-" A. ND Lake MohCnk MlnnewasSl. Sar4t9ss
and CatskilI
20 M--Cont Ltd. for Detroit chicago 81. LOa'A
sS.s2 = No For Hudson pon-s Albany
o:do r M-FOr Rochester, Bu1aio C9eVe. ChleASa
sSU Z M-For Rochester Buffalo. - LSSS.s~
snto r. h.-For Sy-a-. Roch Mag Falls. Def, -
lazy IDaLy. except sunday. Leaves Hro0Slyn A.
TTtIS 20 ! AZ lS:4o A. A. at p. NJ Leaves Jsfsy
S.S. r X X Sta. No. at II - \ NJ. . at $50 r =.
LING tables at principal hotels Offices BasgAS
SheSzed from hotel residence Exp . n
A-AAsERT General PASSENGER
n subscriptions for Trtolls
received at their Uptown once. Lar B-,atwAys
hostn OF Slst-st. O'Clock p. adVeEt,.
received az the following branch offices at resas
etuSe rates Natil O'Clock p "a Sth-avs.
COZ <Sdst: Ia Ssl-ays. 12thst: Mscys. Sta-as~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
ped d LINE.

TpED d LI-NE
~ For Jiuayra Cabello and Mara
catbo Curacao-Ialng also Puerto Rico.
From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn.
g PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Nov IT. noon
s. CARACAS. Saturday December l. noon
These vessels have superior accommodations pas
BOUI.TON. BLISS 8 DAIIET~r
General 1875 ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

MISS KILLER AND MISS sMALLs CLASS
NJ FOR BOYS.
Removed to 674 Madison Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
Gearbers

nR. w G. NOVEL;. private tutor at pupils homes or
~ at III Il S2d-st. Two pupils received n family.
INNGI4ISFI. French. German. lessons ST Prof
II LUTZ. private and class teacher. 13 W Houston-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD

reeeivra a. S and sr6serptiSns for The
n M aoor no,n Of until o'clock
office rates until O'Clock D. M viz; 25t sthava
cor Za-sS; les 0tn-ave i2ih-s: Nacys 9Th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

DHRENOIIOGY tells what the boy is best fitted for
L FOWLER & WELLS CO.. q E. 21st ST., city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
ERENCH LINE.

Ry specially chartered s. s city OF Ror . =. @ ~.
tons June ~. 1901 only $3.50. including Scotland and ~.
Glasgow Exposition England Sue
ireland. with $40 Rhine and Si00 Ies
ORIENTAL TOUR FER % az
CLARK. III P'way. y. Y. WV = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
Ocean Gleamrrs.

Ocean Steamers
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
AA From York Wednesdays. Fridays and SATURDAY..
TEXAS. GEORGIA FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets Issued to ALL
points in Texas. Colorado, Arizona, California Mexico
Sc Georgia Florida. &c. Delightful Excursons
Write for 60-page Pocket Guide (mailei free,
& II MALLORY K CO.. Gen. Agts. Pier 20 h r. NJ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
BALTIMORE & Ohio RAILROAD
LEHICH VALLEY.

S'@tlohs toOt OF ST 81 (CrtSldt AID 9tSarss S--eG
Ienaa + L Ferries
west III street. 3 CoTtlsutt ItSt-gSS-S DsfV
Except sunday. SUNDAY - Nj sunday "
day II y. VI. sunday SIS SUNDAY sunday
is A Nj SurtEy IS \ "a.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-25

Bagehski. ma kt6rego dokuczliws Moskwie Ramona
de zali sic Berg W swoich pamietnikach, byf czynpym ego
wrzesnia 8 godzin bez przeiwy. Bobater ten umarf p6zniei
W nedzy W Paryzu. A.G6rt cki napisaf mu wiersz zamiast
niewystaw ionego pomnika, zaczynsjacy sic od slow:
,Bagiehski dz aiobitni dzielny nsczelniku,
,Stawiies piers Ia Poske w bataljach beg liku.
Pod Lipskiem, pod Mozaiskiem z twoich dziaf wystrzafy
pNieraz zamilknac harmaty wrog6w przymuszaiy".
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21
ZAZA'S FATE In
THE BALANCE.
Lord Hopetoun Had Re-
port Eighteen Months
Ago, When Its Inn0-
Cence Was Pro-
nOunCed.

London, April 21.-"Zaza" has
aroused the non-conformist confer
ence and, as a result Lord Hope
town, the Lord Chamberiin, has re-
ceived scores of indignant letters
demanding that he suppress the
play.
These letters do not complain so
much of the actual text of the piece
as of its suggestiyeness.
NOTHING OFFENSIVE.
tits said that the Lord Chamber
lain has demanded fromG. w. Red
for, the examiner OF the play, who
read the manuscript of Belasco's
English translation of "Zaza,' but
it was submitted to him some eigh-
teen months ago. The letter is un-
derstood to have reported that
there is nothing in the play which
could be regarded as offensive to
public decency.
This explanation did not satisfy
the Lord Chamberlain, who direct
ed that a copy of the play as acted
in the Garrick Theatre and the
copy of the original submitted be
given to Redford for the purpose of
comparing them. Upon his deei-
sion rests the fate of "Zaza," as
there is no appeal from the judg-
ment of the Lord Chamberlain,
which which will be based upon
the report of the examiner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21
HIS TRIP WAS A FAILURE.
hut He Learned Little About Gem
trail American officials,

But He Learned Little About Gem
trail American OMcials.
ut takes some time to learn the social
ropes in Central America" remarked Il
man in the banana trade, "and stranger
is apt to put his foot in it. The first
time l ever went into the country myself
was as the representative of an American
machinery house. There was good field
for us in one Of the republics, but the
tariff was prohibitive, and concluded
to go over to the capital and have an
interview with the minister of agricu-
ture, hoping to persuade him to recon-
mend a reduction. | spoke pretty fair
Ollendorf Spanish, but was otherwise
green as a gourd, and as soon as | ar
rived | made q bee line for the admins
tration building,
"While ! was cooling my heels in an
anteroom, waiting for chance to speak
to somebody in authority and ascertain
how the minister could be seen, very
black, fat little negro waddled in, wear
ing what took to be species of livery.
He had exactly the air Of an impudent
overfed house servant, and he looked me
over in way that made my blood boil
Hi, boy' | said sharply. How long
must | wait hereP
"'How should | know? he replied in
Spanish. If it doesn't suit you get out
He chuckled as he spoke, and his
answer so infatuated ME that ! lost my
head. Jumping up, l seized him by the
collar and the slack of his absurd en-
broidered trousers and propelled him,
turkey fashion, through the open door.
There, you black scoundrcl" l cXclain1-
ed Go and send somebody after my
card"
"The little fat darky was so amazed
he couldn't utter a word He simply
gasped and disappeared. Half a minute
later a squad of soldiers rushed in aud
placed NE under arrest, and then l
learned that my friend in the embroidcr-
ed pantaloons was the minister Of public
instruction. l will leave you to imagine
my feelings. 1t took three hours Of solid
talk from both the American and British
consuls to get me out of the scrapc, and
incidentally | made a groVeling apology.
or course ] didn't dare to introduce the
machinery proposition after such debut,
so my trip was fiat failure. As | said
before, it takes some time for stranger
to grasp the etiquette Of those furren
parts. New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21

SANE AND IN
AN ASYLU N.
Munyon Wanted His Wife
Permanently lncar-
Cerated.

Bridgeton, N. j., April 21.-The fact
that n perfectly sane woman had been for
twn weeks in the new County Asylum
for the Insane was brought out before
Judge Trenchard this morning, and the
Judge ordered her instant release. The
matter came up In the application of jess
80 Munyon, Of Newport, to have his wife
formally declared . lunatic. Mrs. Mun-
yon was brought Into court
The husband testified thft his vito re-
fused to live with him, and her actions
convinced him that she mas mentally un-
balanced. He had her examined by two
physicians, and upon their af1iidavits the
woman was committed to the hospital.
When the physicians appeared upon he
stand to-day they admitted that their
opinion of Mrs. Munyon's insanity was
based la, gely upon what thoy been told
concerning the woman.
Counsel for Mrs. Munyon produced Drs
]. II. U. Thompson and NJ. X. Elmer, OF
this city, who declared that they had put
the woman under the most severe tests
and were unable to find the slightest
trace Of insanity.
Many Of Mrs Munyon's neighbors tes-
tilted that they had never noticed any
mental trouble in her and that she was
perfectly snne. There was much evidence
to show that Mrs. Munyon had been ne
elected and abused and that recently she
band to support her 1t was since these
proceedings that Munyon took steps to
place his wife in the asylum.
Judge Trenchard, in scRthing terms, de-
nounced the entire proceedings. refused to
grant the order TO commit the woman
aud ordered her immediate relief from
the institution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21
THEY ARE CONVINCING.
Statement of Neighbor is to
Re Be lieyed.
Nothing SO Conv incing as What Persons
Whom We Know and Respect, say.

There is nothing SO convincing as the
statements Of people whom We know and
respect. your neighbor tells you some-
thing. you know it Is true; no neighbor
with Kid ne oids. The statements of peo-
pie living right here in Wilmington are
published SO that you may SIX these poo
pie and find ont the great good
Morrow's Kid-ne- ODDS are doing.
Mr.. James l.. keelcy, OF No 7l6 West
Fifth treet, says:-"I seemed to be gen.
orally run down. ! could not rest at
night and was very nervous at times and
would feel tired when getting up in the
morning sometimes more tired than
when going to bed. suffered with pain
in the small OF my back over the kidneys.
Since taking Morrow's Kid-ne-oids have
had no pain in my back and have felt
much better In every way
/, Morrows kid-ne-oids are not pills but
yellow tablets and cell at fifty cents box
at all drug stores and at N, B. Danforth's
drug store.
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manufactured
by John Morrow & Co, Chemists, SPRING
field, Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21

A biography Of General Butler tells
this story of the general: "lIe was in
company with Lord Charles Bcresford
coming down the Nile, and as their boat
approached the first cataract a sharp
discussion arose as to which was the
proper channel to take. The soldier ad-
viscd one, the sailor another, but in the
end Buffers channel was followed with
perfect success.
"'You sec, was right the general
exclaimed cXultantly.
"'What of that? retortcd Beresford.
4 knew it was the right one myself, and
l only recommended the other because
| knew you would oppose whatever |
said""
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.
WHY SMITH LEFT HOME.

"Whv Smith Left Home" one of
the wittiest, cleverest, and most in
genious farce comedies of the day,
will be presented at the Opera
House tonight by most clever
company. The story of "Why
Smith Left Home treats OF the
determination of the newly married
"Smith s. to pass their honeymoon
at home, instead of taking the
usual trip abroad. of the disturb
ing arrival of domineering rela-
tive, and then Of the coming of an
other pair of newly married ones,
which is still more inconvenient,
and of the final desperate resolve of
the "SmIths' to leave home in
order to secure peace and quiet.
"Why Smith Left Home, y is free
from vulgarity, and is clean and
most wholesome. The following peo-
pie will be seen in the engagement:
B. ]. Grinnell, Eugene Redding, c.
Jay Williams, Frederick Roberts,
Gilbert Gardner. Nellie Maskell,
Jennie Engle, Lottie Williams, Sal.
ter, Rose Hubbard, Belle Chamber
lain, Lizzie May Timer and Char
lotte Love.