davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

In its issue of the .mh'thc Kootenal
Herald published Il call 10 the repub-
licnns Of Bonncrs Ferry precinct u
meet for the purpose OF organizing a
republican club. Republicans OF
Rathdrum precinct may expect sim
shr call In the near future. and the
example should In followed IN ever,
precinct in the county. II is none TOD
early 10 commence organizing. There
will IN no hack of Material for inter.
.stiiia club meetings from now until
elect lon dav.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

stessge ". t.snorcau. clerk of cour,
,.d rxoticin auditor and recorder NJ
Ada Tsasat,. - deiaalter IL the tune
II sasn lis t.snciNmen have made
sssd Inrsetis.ienes and have Inst ltnted
srtniinal prseediugs against i.ama.
rvaa ~ho, In defsul, ~ slalso bond
under which be has been held Ia await,
slar actinn If .ac grand Jury, il Ian.
gushing IN duran~ vile. This a..
faultcr WIS elected as a republican.
and Ia chfuaieling his downfall the
stemoctatic pfvss ~ the siate.spt@ars
20 Ia, particular stress upon this fact.
lust A. If black sheep had never hsru
discovered In their own ranks. Per,
hals the democratic press n the stats
Viii not take NJ much pleasure IN an
nouncing the politics If ex-Anii,o,
Iannahill Of Nex rcrcc county. agalus,
whose boIdamen The county commits
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

Having scared such a brilliant ~
victory through using the late grand
jury report a. campaign document,
the lightning calculator for the fusion
combine may believe himself qualified
'srsiIidas. certain points In the an.
nual statement To the board II county
commissioners by the auditor and
treasurer of this county, but Ne doubt
IL. II We mistake NOT Il Will require
seUe lightning calculating and per.
hai~ soma sirlght-uf.hand work "a
slso~ wherein tho taxpayers have bccn
benefited hs the rejection Of ,Iuldbug
misrnle" ant. the adoption ~ fusion
'.rviofm . Al aay rate the aprcar,
atr~ ~ that comparative statement
which has hr.n held up IN answer a.
charges ri incu,nlsteacy, cxttasaganc'
atst rurFuptian will H. awaited with
2s.eb sps.res, b, the ,assasers or this
coaniy, Tbs tsmc Is rlgs far story
~rtissvsi 'iaets and Figures. self
prai~s anai y.rnsn.~es will na longer hy
Ax~p,ed, t,ss even ia lest.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

In the ease OF G Il. Zeinke against
the Noitheru Pacific Railway com.
pany for damage in the sum ol slea5
on account OF injuries sustained while
~ the employ OF the corporation in
The capacity ~ bridge carpenter about
two years ago, which was tried before
the district court and jury this week,
verdict for the plaintiff for the full
amount Of damages claimed was de.
clded upon by The Jury THURSDAY
evening. The plaiutid was represent.
ed by I. l.. Hoffman, assisted by jaime.
'rahan' and Attorney Bum of spo,
kane appeared Tor the railway com,
Way, The company will appeal to n,
Suppmc.ccuGt
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
Present Facilities inndeluate.

That Rathdrum needs a larger hall
has been deuaonsl rated by events In
the past few months. Some time ago
one Of this City's public spirited and
cntcrprising citizens had IN contem-
plAtion the building Ut a hall such as
would meet the requirements for all
occasions, but Sc far rs known the
proposition has been abandoned by its
promoter, not for a lack OF money To
complete the same, but rather on nc
count OF sufficient encouragement
from those who would use such place
and contribute towards the expense of
keeping the same In good condition.
On Thursday evening Of last week
the only hall for public entertain
mcntsl In Rathdrnm was crowded to
It's utmost capacity, the occasion be-
ing the production by the Rathdrum
Dramatic and Comedy company of
Among the breakers. Not only is
thus the tir>t time this bail has proven
Inadequate far the occasion, as thas4
who have attended entertainments,
dances, etc, can testify. What Rath-
drum needs is hail large enough TO
accommodate those who desire To at
tend such things. and ii seems to the
Republican that any person who has
enterprise enough In enter upon such
4 venture should he given the hearty
support of all our business men aud
citizens
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

Congress has very property refused
tn snisnit Roberts because al his failure
mol only 10 respect the iaws III Ills
country but the customs of decent ~
clcty rs we'll Now. II similar action
il TAKEN in the case Of Carter of Muri
iana, and Quay NJ Pennsylvania, the
national iaw-making body viii rise i'm
tnrissciy in the estimation NJ an Ell.
iigitrnri and christian prnpir wiHr.r
respect Tor character and gcud,moralA
has not yet been lest through the VICE
ship of gnid.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

The bUisr Statesman pf tho eth
published the following item In It's To-
eal column: chairman John 7. Nor
..ss';i 81 'iie republican state commit
tee ~ III rhc city from Caldwell. He
feels confident. the republicans viii
carry the state TINS fall. II the Cub
ernatorlal bee Is buk1lng Ia his vicln-
iiy, ~ alleged, there Is nothing To In
dictate thai II has vat dom. bin. sns
damage Mr. Morrison no doubt
feels more interest IN the success 0f
his party In this stat. than Ia his ov il
ca aiidaCy for governor, or any other
of1ice, and II he docs bccume candi-
date OH he republican slate ticket
tlS nomination must come through
the Efforts ~ his personal admirers,
because he Is not man who would
beg an homer from his party, no mat
ter how much he considered himself
entitled 20 IL.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
Chursa pirV.tar,.

fRsssfrrhiAN Garasn rrvaet.aS S.rSlce,
every alternate saNslaS a. iossa d m ansy
80 u ~. sabbath setsHi every SUNDAY Al
Z "a Mawc,.S seFYiss WEDNESDAY, agrntne,
At ssalknt
+. \. WaLNss. Pastor
tArHoiIc CuuRen >esslc,,, evcsy s-Sl sun
dAs la tho month at Is.Nan
Rf,. rao~As rtnsEil.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
Violin Concert.

Herr Christian Hansen, the famous
Scandinavian violinist, who Is on his
return tour east, will give concert at
Hart S opera house tomorrow evening.
January y. Judging from favorable
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

press notices throughout the country
II Will no doubt he rare treat. lie
plays on an old violin valued at $1,000.
Admission 80 and p cents. No extra
charge for reserved seats.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

GYRINGA TEMPLE NO 4 RAIN,
y sisters-Meets Thursday era,a.
each week Mt x. Of L. hall, russell M
Mary Cleland, NJ. E. c.. Mrs. BerIr
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
SOCIETY CARDS

DATHDRUM TENT NO. ? x Il
HS Meets LIST and Bird FRIDAYS ~ s
at X. OF hall, Russell block en
Conn.,; X. $. McCrea, X. X. 81" ha
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
OBITUARY.
SIMON RERNHEIMER

Simon Bernheimer died Thursday evening at
his home, No. 21S West Fourtesnth-st., where he
had lived for over fifty years. Mr., Beruheimer was
born in Jebenhausen. wdrtemberg Germany, on
November 20. 1919 and this country when
youth After passing year in Philadelphia and
Cincinnati, ne returned 10 New-York. where with
his brothers. he established the firm Of Bernheimer
Brothers, dealers in woollen and cotton goods His
career was successful from the start, and when he
retired from business, in 1866. he did with
honor. Many OF the foremost merchants of to-day
received their first in life through his infiu-
enCe.
Mr.. Bernheimer of the founders OF the
Central National Bank and the oldest living
director at the time OF his death His wife died
about five ago. just previous TO their hfteth
wedding anniversary.
He always ready 10 help those in need, and
his charities. though unOstentatiously given, were
many. He was Interested in all charitable work
He the second oldest member of the German
Society of the State of New York. also life mem
Der of the Museum OF Natural History, MetrOpOli-
tan Museum of Art and American Geographical So
cety. His surviving children are Mrs; De Witt ].
Seligman. Mrs. Jesse ". Lilienthal Miss Beatrice
S. Bernheimer. Jacob :. Bernhemer, Irving 5.
Bernheimer Mayer $. Bernheimer and Lortn 5
Bernheimer
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

Fr-ssE1L-on Thursday April 2s. wantash. James A
Funeral services at his wanash. L l. on
rslRs sanay leave AP Long Island City la2 125
Interment private.
Ms.hnxon Apri Brooklyn Ellen + Il Harvey wife
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KEAsBEx-A. Per,h Ameoy y. J. Friday y s; a, April r.
1900 Edward ksa5oey N Is@ go F, yy Banst cnurch
Perth Amboy on Monday. April 30 AZ 3 oeis~t p m
g K r. ~ef Of = j. 70 foot S Of Eibsrtysi
KIMBAILou weinssiay ~, April . 1900 Rodney Client
@ g. and % s9s oe are N % 9 asas ne
saturday at Q clock
Friends kindly requested to omit flowers
KoRTRIGHT-ou Thursday. April 2s. GouvernsuF son OF
Funeral from his late residence. No East 5sth-s.
Providence and Newport papers please copy
2I e A. 5he seHe OF his ,,s1,-t,,. 1
K L1Stieaeid in his G5th ts'', wear
Funeral service the above address on saturday
Train iesves i55Sh.st for Park HnI station at p
PArrIsoN-on Thursday, april % 1900. restdsaes.
Jane Pat,son widow Of he late William PatsisOn. in
Funeral services at late residence D.
day. April - 1900.
6wans we DAMP Of Carlton b P PT and asass.sF o
stephen Z and Charlotte Prea'sz Browning. of
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PqEND-A' Painael1 \ T.. J. Fourth Month 27'h 1900
aSe resdenct No IS East -d-st- Piainneii y J.
RocEefeier 10. So 5th-s1e OF pneumonia. Mrs e L
Funeral and interTnenr Cleveland Ohio
VAN VLECK-SUddenIy Perth Anlooy y j. April
26, 1900 Tenbroeck Week, aged - years
Funeral private
Interuen az convenience Of family. Gseeawood Gene
Philadelphia papers please copy
woodIavn Cemeterv-
Once 70 GsSGs9 a sra 1 @ Street adlson saSa
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE ] MADISON AVE. 81 " Z
Enderrasers-
Cre Co-Stephen 4 Merritt Pree>
18th sth Inter-nenI= all cemeteries Iele
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
PRESIDENT HADLEY SPEAKS AT E4sS4R

Poughkeepsie n. Y. April president HadIey
of Yale gave the Founders Day address at Vassar
College this afternoon political education.
He spoke Of political education the education
which fits the student for taking rightful share
OF responsibility IN the body polite This educa-
ton he said. Is not mere study of sociology or
political economy, but education broad and deep
enough &C effect character. which Is the only
means OF social progress reforms. To supply
this education. the colleges must broaden the
range OF subjects taught and the methods of teach
ing
President Hadley paid hts respects to educators
who denounced trusts for doing only what they
themselves had tried 10 do and failed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
MRS. f Z. SEELY.

Mrs. z. L Seely, sister Of Mrs. William Rookie
feer, died yesterday morning the home Of her
brother-in-law. William Rockefeller No $50 Fifth
ave She was sixty-nine years old. Death was due
only last Saturday.
Mrs. Seely was native of this city her maiden
name being GoOdseH Her home, after her mar
rtage, in St. Louis. Her husband died many
years ago. For the last fifteen years Mrs Seely
had lived with her sister She leaves son. who
is living in the West The funeral services will be
heid at Mr.. RockefellerS house this morning at
g15 O'Clock. The remains will then be taken 10
Cleveland. where they will be buried tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Tonight julius strobl for years one Of the
most popular actors Of Mr.. Conrieds stock com
pany will have his benefit performance at the
cater Auftrag" vii! be followed by Jugend,' by
Max Halbe, with the beneficiary in the part Of
Amandus The performance will be the farewell
appearance OF the star. Carl Wagner, who Will
plav Hans and Of Miss Emmy Schroth VINO VIII
be seen the part OF Annchen.
Clarence NJ Bruno has secured from Melbourne
Mcdowell all Of Fanny Davenports productions
OF Sardou's plays-'Cleopatra, La Tosca, "Fe-
dora and .'Ciisrnonda-and VIII exploit them
season with Mr.. MacDowell in the characters he
has been identified with for many years
Andrew Mack will arrive here next week, and
viii spend TWO weeks in rehearsing mis- new play,
The Rebel II viii be produced in Providence
on May IA The play is by James 2. Fagan. and
the story is of the Irish rebellion Of 119S. Mr.
Mack will begin the season OF the Academy Of
Music in this play in August
Herman Hauser, the treasurer of the Herald
Square Theatre, will have a benefit Sunday
evening, May u
Mime. Eugenie Pappenheim gave her annual con-
cert at MendeIssohn Hall last evening with the as
s.stance Of some OF her professional and advanced
pupils There a large audience present. Those
who took part in the Mrs Corinne
Wlest-AnthOny of Philadelphia; DIT. George Con-
quest Anthony, Of Philadelphia: Mrs. Grace Curre,
Mrs Grace Bronson. Of Aurora. H.. Miss Lima
Eechnann Miss Mabel Ford, CT UneOntd. \. Y:
Miss Sue Fulton. Miss Ida Hutshing. Mrs Belle
Conn. Miss Augusta Northupa Of Flatbush Miss
Madeleine Refs. Miss FTieda Slender. Of Benson
hurst. Miss Celia Sonn Miss Frances Tichborne. OF
Mount Vernon, otto T. Hess. Max Liebling and
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

Canton. y. Y. April = CspeciaD.-The funeral OF
the Rev Charles Sheard. Presiding Elder OF the
Northern New-York Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held here tomorrow
! 80 p m Mr.. SheaTd pastor of the Methodist
church here and had Just been appointed Presiding
Elder by Bishop Walden at the Conference at Troy.
H his way home from that city and died
suddenly Richland Wednesday. He one
of the best known ministers in the Conference and
was the author of The Civil Law IN the ECclesias
teal World" Pointers for Parliamentarans' and
The Minister Himself"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Last night Ar. jefferson presented Acres, in The
Rivals"
Early American Plays" made by Mr.. Oscar
wegeiin and edired with an Introductory essay
and with notes by Mr.. John Malone. This chron-
icle covers the period from 17l4 Ia 1880
The attraction al the Grand Opera House next
week viii be the play of a Young Wife
Miss elders play Of QUO Vadis,' sharpeued by
revision and condensation, has entered a pros
porous run the Herald Square Theatre This
version Is sanctioned by the author Of the novel,
and he receives 4 part Gf sAs SxoaLA
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
VIEW SCHOOL COmMISSIONER.

Edward G. Whitaker, a lawyer, at No. III Broad
way was appointed a School Commissioner by
Mayor Van Wyck yesterday to I'LL vacancy in the
Manhattan Board caused by the resignation OF
William r. Wyatt Mr. Whitaker lives at No. 2O7
West SevenJy-eighth-st and is q Democrat. He
was Deputy Attorney-CfeneraI OF the State for
eight years The cause of Mr.. Wyatt's resignation
has not been explained
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
SECRETARY GAGE HERE 4 FEW HOURS.

The Secretary of the Treasury spent half hour
yesterday afternoon at the Sub-Treasury, where
ne had a talk with Assistant Treasurer Jordan
The call had especial significance. Mr.. Jordan
said afterward. Secretary Gage who had been one
Of the speakers a a public dinner in Boston
the previous evening, had had little time to spend
here between trains on his return journey 10
Washington. and simply had embraced the oppor
1unity 70 pay a brief visit Mr.. Jordan.
Mr.. Gage returned 10 Washington after
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
MRS. ELLEN T H HARVEY

Mrs Ellen T H Harvey, wife of George Harvey.
OF No 800 Washington-ave. Brooklyn. died yester
day OF apoplexy in the seventy-f1rst year Of her
age. She the daughter OF Adam Harrington,
of Shrewsbury. Mass. Between 1858 and 1915 she
wrote several books. some OF which appeared under
the name of "Thrace Talmon' Her first husband
Charles A. V. Putnam. EDITOR of The Boston
Museum" After her marriage Mr.. Harvey they
lived Saratoga Springs until 1877. when they
removed Brooklyn Her husband and
Harrington Putnam. survive her
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
LAFAYETTE L. FIREMAN.

Ithaca, N Y, April 27.-Lafayette L. fireman, a
prominent citizen. died to-day. He was seventy
nine years old. He was of the founders Of the
hardware firm OF fireman, King & Co. from which
he retired about two years ago; president of the
Tompkins County National Bank, president of the
Ithaca Waterworks Company, president OF the
ithaca Gas Light Company director of the Ithaca
Trust Company and director of the Lyecum Com
pany. He active Churchman and for many
years was warden of St. Johns Church
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
DIED.

BERNHEIMER-On THURSDAY April % simon Bern
heimer in year of his
Funeral from residence No. 2iS West l4thst..
sunday morning al 10 o clock
Kindly omit flowers
THE. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF
NEW-YORK-
April 81 1900.
7, * with unfegnef regret Directors Of
central National Bank Obliged record their
minutes the death esteemed associate he
Board MI simon Bernherner. who passed away on The
evening OF april 20.
Mr. Bernheirler oldest Director N the Central
National Bank interests Of which ne had been
IN his home life In his
career extending FOR than nifty
relation which he sustained his
beyond rspruaCh- For many years owing
10 declining health been removed from the actV
ties Of but all who recall mis- charming per
sonAltv mis- Judgment and MS faithful discharge
of every duty must The loss not only OF personal
friend OF who. for his entire ne commanded the
or all WI ~ associated
extend 10 family sincere coincidence and
dssiro his record upon minutes and
OF 10 family
'S EDWIN LANGDON. President
BLANCHARD-At Railway. n J on WEDNESDAY April
- after a prolonged illness William r blahchard N
the s5th year OF his - ,. -, q,
Funeral held al his late residsn No -
Maple-ave.. Railway. saturday -s'h Hs' al p IN
DIaBI.EE-on Thursday. April "a Frances III. pboee,
gtdow q! Ezra Dthblee
residence No - Nest -'u S. oh
Monday, april ~. st 10 80 n
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

AT the office Of the Phenix Fire Insurance Com
pany OF Brooklyn, which, Il Is understood is the
only local company carrying Ottawa risks, it was
SAID yesterday afternoon that advices had yet
been received from the scene of the great IRE and
thaf In the absence Of any dispatches absolutely
no estimate could be formed OF the company prob
able losses.
Only few other companies in the United States
are interested in Ottawa business these including
one In Philadelphia and two or three in Hartford
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
cH1cAGo 80 pETRorT OFFER 80.

Chicago April 27.-Mayor Harrison to-day opened
subscription for the Ottawa fire sufferers. Il
was headed BY Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick. and grew
rapidly in the course Of the day
Detroit April 27.-Mayor Maybury to-day reIe
graphed fhe Mayor of Ottawa extending sympathy
and asking whether the people Of Detroit be of
asststance in aiding the homeless and destitute
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
SIR JOHN RRTDGF

London, April 27.-Sir John Bridge. the former
Police Magistrate Of London, is dead He
born in 1924. was educated at Trinity College OK
ford, was called the bar in 1880. appointed
Police Magistrate at the Bow Street Police Court
in 1s72 and was Chief Police Magistrate for Lon
knighthOOd
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
PAYSON TICKER

Portland, Me- April Z7.-PaysOn Tucker. the well
known railroad man. formerly the head of the
Maine Central Railroad died Hot Springs, Ark,
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
MARRIED.

AKERS-DWIGHT-At noon on Thursday April 26 1900
PauI's Church. Stockbridge, Mass. by the Rev
Lawrence assisted by the Rev Theodore Sedg
wick, Charlotte Mabel, daughter Of the late Colonel
James Fowler Dwight, Of StOckbridge. Charles Ed
Akers of Lehman. Kent England
MORGAS-JONES - RHINELANDER St. Adams
Church. Washington, D. c. Wednesday. April *
Bishop Of Washington, assisted by the Rev. p
NJ Rhineander, the Rev. William Morgan-Jones. Of
Cardiff. Wales. Frances, daughter OF Frederic w
Rhinelander. esq, Of New-Tork.
MURRAY-BOUDEN-On April 26, at the house Of the
brides parents, Montclar y. J., by Dr. Il
Bradford, Lucy Rogers daughter Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Il. Bouden Henry p Murray, OF Worcester.
Mass.
Church Ltchield, Conn. Wednesday April -, BY
the Rev Hutchins Edith Howell Perkins. only
daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. Deming Perkins. VIII
lam Woodville Rockhil OF Washington d. C.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

General has given $1,000, the Bank of Montreal
$4,000 and the Bank Of Ottawa So 600 for the
relief Of sufferers from the fire The City Coun-
ell has decided give $4,000
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
GurrlnI Nonre5.
Bangs & Co.. 81 ana as Fifth Avenue.

Bangs 4 Co., 81 ana 93 Fifth Avenue,
will sell a Auction, MONDAY afternoon al ) Seock
Library con1prstng sets OF standard Authors. Fine
Illustrated Works. First EittJns American and Eng
Authors. Americana. etc
following A. } P NJ each day
BOOKS including many and desirable W9Iss
Americana. Bibliography, Dramatic IsrraJire FlTst
WOrks-some fine blnu1ngs
SALES n BOOKS every afternoon except saturday.
Art.-Twenty mast beard trfmners "a
ALPINE. 81 West sd near broadway Sen
30 Nassau Manicure Sniropodist open even
iaxs
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
EFFECT ON THE LUMBER MARKET.
A TALK WITH PRESIDENT HALL OF THE
EXPORT COMPANY - SHIPMENTS
TO CANADA LIKELY.

Lewis A Hall is president Of the Export
Lumber Company, which II is estimated had
100000 worth of lumber burned IN the Ottawa
fire. In speaking yesterday of the loss and the
effect OF the fire he said:
The destruction of the large OF white
pine lumber Ottawa, which is reported as
amounting to from 50000000 20000l090 feet, to-
gether with the loss OF mill capacity Of between
2U0, 100000 and 25000GGD0 feet per will have
greater effect upon the white pine and spruce luu
Der markets than II would have had at any other
period within the last ten years. Not only does II
take of the market for the next twelve months
over 100. 900 Ge0 feet Of lumber, principally white
pine, but il does this 4 time when the demand
was increasing altogether out of proportion 70 the
available supply. During recent years much tim
been steadily increasing more particularly within
the last year. owing TO the prosperous conditions Of
business in Canada. the United States and Great
Britain. Not only had the lumber which has beer
already been made fer the full 1890 cuttings
Of the product OF the mills which have been de-
strOyed.
I have just received the following telegram from
our agent IN Ottawa: Cancel all orders possible
for common lumber in the States L is necessary
great demand for lumber in Canada. 1t looks
II lumber viii have TO be shipped from the
United States TO Canada TO supply part OF the
Immediate demand Fortunately the Export Lum-
Der Company has large stocks of lumber at its
yards, at GreenpoinJ, Boston, and at mills in the
West as well the interior mills in Canada,
amounting to about l25003,00 feet. This Is inde-
pendent OF the 81 10000 worth of lumber at the
ance, principally in English companies Therefore
our company will be in a position 10 prevent
serious loss TO the building interests OF the West
Indies and South America.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

Mrs William Rockefeller, whose sister Mrs e.
l. Seely, died yesterday morning from pneumonia,
is herself seriously III with pneumonia home
No. 6sS Ftfth-aVe. She was reported slightly i'm
proved last night