davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-08-18
RONA-FIDE CIRCULATION,

reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to Is a bona-fde one.
1t is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell Its legitimate circulation enor-
mously, In order to deceive adver-
tisers. by sending out thousands of
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnable, and which are, In fact, re-
turned. but nevertheless are In
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers, however,
judge by results. and bogus circuia-
tions don't give them.
The family circulation of The Star
Is many thousands in excess OF any
other Washington paper.
Circulation of The "Evening STAR"
SATURDAY August II, 1900 ,3e7
MONDAY, August 13, 84O
TUESDAY, August Il. 1900 1S9
WEDNESDAY, August 10, 1900.
THURSDAY, August 16 1900. 424
FRIDAY, August II. 1900. ...29 500
loIal. .lSl,519
Dally aVefa8e..-..- ,263
l solemnly swear that the above statement
represents only the number of copies OF
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday, August
II, 19OO-that is. the number of copies
sold. delivered. furnished or mailed,
for valuable consideration. to bona-fde pur-
chasers or subscribers. and that the copies
so counted are not returnable to or remain
in the Office unsold. ---
J. F. NEWBOLD,
Superintendent Circulation, Evening Star
Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eighteenth day of August, A. D., 1900. -
GEO. 3. TERRY,
Notary Public, D. c.
Evening star., 1900-08-18
Fined for Smuggling CIGARS.

QUEENSTOWN, August iS.-F. H. Fian-
ley Of Chicago. who was arrested here on
the arrival Of the Cunard line steamer Iver-
ma. @Augusf 70. from Boston. charged with
,sfAugsling cagarH was today fined f4S in
the. court Of petty sessions s. -,
Evening star., 1900-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York StocL M.l..

Furnished by W. B. fffbb. A Co. markers
and brokers. 1919 r St, member. Nov yort
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmann Co., New York.
Evening star., 1900-08-18

Declaration of Independence, and. further
more. never wiHJs 1t can't. 1t doesn't know
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-16

les insen llopei til at betale al oenne
@elo. Ouerp9loet Of Sfam o9 &eb.
ief ianf ies neb paa ane, ilos mig for
nit grpf og raabte: p9erre, min
Sub, je9 fan life betale min @Glb!
9armbjerti9e Cub, OiS mig, boOrleOes
ieg fan fplbeit9gre bisie Tororin9er; 0
Ois mig, boorlebes je9 fan bliue lsit fra
min bunblDie @elb"l
Soet jeg bao inaleoe8, fOriuanbt Snos
~ifriften ooer 3eren, o9 Der fob pluoie-
Zig N nnoen Snbffrift, fom f%tranlene
mig Hart MpOe: pSeu Rriiti,
CUBS SBns, Blob rem er + a
al Spnb". vSa", uObrgb ie9, bet
er bet, jeg tr9nser til; bet er bet. fom
bjelper mig Sub tie 9oo Og
3af"!
8 bet famine uaa9neOe jes o9 tenote
nu 8ejen. Seq ranin9eOe nit 2iu, er=
tenbte min Stpto % fcnot gauoe i
9roen pnn Seius, / bOem @eien til So,
beren, 8pren til 9immelen er anbnet
for mig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-16

bog bare oRret li9e laa iurioe for ben
afogSe5 6relie, meoens ban leoeoe!
Jtu oerimoo er bet for tent. gar nem.
ll9 Dub anta9et BAN | Rante, inn bill
s life oeo eoer5 6orbpmmelies6om
fnnne omitooe CUBS Dom; men er ban
9nGet fortabt, iaa oil 8 atorig funne
frelie BAN, buor me9et s enb prize bam
lalig. @oers 5orebauenbe er nltinn
ganlte %iorg9ues; men Oa s netop M er
forlamleoe, Oil leg 9Dre eber Opmarf.
lomme paa nO9et, iom albeleS life er
ooerf6ei9t, Og iom forbaabentlio bener
life oil oRre la9t f%ors9oes. 9uao ieg
bar at li9e cher, ftaar ~itreoet / Guc. Is.
p9 lpoer loaleoes: oWten en- lagoe til
BAN: 9erre, mon be er faa, iOm blioe
Ialise2 "a ln9oe ban til benz: Stra:
Der aiporli9en, at : fan inoSua gen:
mem ben Iueure Bort!"
S9 bermeo 9reb Yr9iten fin Stot O9
9at o9 llebe uioere - Der par nemlig
/ famine SOgn flere Soft enonu, iom
bapoe mere traOlt meo andres Sali9beo,
END meo oeres e9en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-16
v0iu Agt paa big ielu."
Il. Sim. A. 16).

@n befenbt periiit Sfribent fortaaer
islsenbe Besiuenbeo ira fit 2iu:
Naerebe fra B%arnoommeu al par bet
min nfraui9ell9e Ge9el at ltaa op buer
yaat for at beoe o9 lRie | Dor belige
BOG, Roranen. Com ie9 MI e'pu'
Seouane en- giat tilbra9te gioen niso
at beoe, faite og l9ie. traaote pluoie-
Zig min 5aoer ino / 8ereliet III mig.
Seq bpo Dam ueltOmmen o. laeoe: vSe,
Jaoer, ale bine andre Born leper, fun
lea alene er uan9en % ipsler meo bellige
Ein9." Wen ben l9one. praftiife 9amle
Mano iaa aluorlist paa mig os ioareoe:
vWein Sgn, bet bar me9et bebre, ON
bu piloe lope, END at ou taller ON bine
SBitenoes SET"
9enne 9amle Mubammebaner bar
mere i%orItanoi9 eno mango triitne Men'
n%eiter, iom baoe for Sfif, buer Sang
en- eller onben blanot oereS 8efenbte
bar la9t fig ben at ioue ben iibite LANCE
Ssun, bn OF latte fig ben % %iorbanble
meb bperanbre ON, buorpiot ban MI CT
bleuen lalis eler life.
@n Sang, e~iterot ct 9gbsfalo &reo'
fen nylig bupbe funoet Steb, 'ao iaales
bes en- 5lof ariitne lammen for at boloe
Dom oper ben afosoe. Miot unber
5orbanblin9erne traaote Stebets pr9it
inb / 6orlamlinsen. % meb @laoe be-
troebe be bam, at acknowledgement
peb benne reubelige" Sammeniomlt Dor
Spsrssmaalet; ySalis eIer n%ialis9"
,Ser, 8 tare Wenneifer," iusoe
Ireften, vboorfor bar 8 bog iaa flor
! Ombu for andres Siaie9 6apbe 8
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-16
SreD
til
u9aniteren"8 29iere,

6Rre Bennerl
5 iolte grep Iouebe ies cher ienere at
fortaue libt mere ON min Rejie.
Man ItuIbe nGlten lite uente, at iaa
mango aqerebe par paa 8eien til Paris
ie%rubitiuin9en, iom Der er. Ouer IA
Da9e for Stibets Af9ans par ale LITE
os 2oen aabpts pIabfer Optasne, iaa
mango, Der pniteoe &abptspIaoier,
MATTE finoe fig / at reiie iom Reaeus
oatspusiuserer.
9uu SIu9et $50 6Orm Iettsbs Oame
peren Os sleo ub uf 9apnen. Seq
%uua9nebe peb Steien af &eoer O9 Cor
pua 8Gttet og fob frots Op. Oct par
Sneueir.
2an9iom os urotteIi9 sIeb ben uGIs
oige RoIos fremab meQem 6Gr9er,
Smaaoampere os Baaoe. Seem Yorts
taarnbeie Bp9ninser Ioriuaubt fro Spns.
treoi len og en- uis uemoois Telelie tom
oper en- peb 9anfen OIL at ituQe fiuss
fra bet abopterebe 6RoreIunb, Der bog
baube poet en- laa me9et 9oot, iom Bet
gamIe 6Gorelonb aIoris baube formaaet.
6qbrelunbet bliusr for ben uouanbreoe,
buis 9jerte lite uIoeIss frpier op Waao'
lirRbets &uloe, bet Steo, buorttl be
ffpnneae Winber / bans GiIuerelie er
tnptteoe.
SeIu ON v6ptten par Lap o9 lille =
en- armOoss 8oIis blot, iaa par BET bog
Der, bans iorsIpiefe Gage iunnbt ben;
tbi 6aber os Mober bar getpmrinserae.
Der par ban / Selteubes fortrolise
Rreos meo ale be imaa 6~eitli9beber o9
9pitiber, buis EiIba9euenben par en- TIA.
big fOrnpet SiIoe til @IGoer. 9uor
ofte bprer pi I. Gts. lite iuabanne Lbs
trgt iom: ga. tunbe man enoba boIoe
Sui biemme, Der par alt anberIebes."
Oct er pei bisfs Winoer, iom er
Nariasen til, at ems 6orunbrins uGftes
/ Rsp Oort8 OOtter, peo be Starer,
Der er paa Reiien til europa. Ser
lamIes be fra llnionens foriteaise Gsne
= fra California, Winneiota, 9atos
tuerne, 9eras os buorfra life?
Rc9Ie er paa 9ejen biem for at Do.
Oct er Minberne, iom oruser, lite til
@uropus riss, itpnne gsue, men til be
samIe 9iem i Gpiflanb, PoIen, Bob
men, WuttembOrs o. +. D. Wfen at
lan9t be fleite faar man Suaret, at be
blot uiI belpse en- 6aber, en- Wober, bet
9amIe 9iem. De uiIte not ie bet en-
Sang isen, men penoer eaers tiIbase
ON 9 Wuaneoer, tbi mar tiener 10 laa
meset mere / Amerifa.
5 bet belle Hal Der p9re ca. 600 Bos.
ia9erer ON 8orb, buorai bog fHn 100
REFER iOm Meaemoetspusiuserer
Ser er en- Del forlfeaise NutionaIi.
teter reprGienterebe, men oilers berfter
Der en- ret frebeIis Os semptIis Gone.
Rotten er pel irfe iaa baarli9 men
fratteIis ensformis = Suppe, Rob o9
Rartof Ter tiIbereOt paa en- u%iltnot meset
tunitis Maabe.
geiret bar uGret beiIist paa belle Reis
fen. Gen meife Tib bar man betpemt
tunnel ltObe puu 9attet, buor Der bar
UGret concert buer 6ormiboas.
NGlten buer often bar Der uGret Dams
paa ORtfet. Woirolerne leperer Mus
imitten, Os Manb, 8iser os aoner bops
per omtrine pan en- Maabe, Der unorer
en- Donitsr, for bpem bet uif nil tase
lang Glib, for ban uGnner fig til oisfe
Spo. Os 8%sittpfteres elite.
Naar So af be u9rbi9e Matroner
bIiper fat omfrins en- Battlefield, er bel
neppe muIist at bore en- Ting. De ip.
mes laa lptteIise, iOm ON gsrben ua'
beres, os bisputsrsr meb en- Susr, be,
fftsrlig par en- bebre Gag uarbis ent
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-16

fan De rinee pan 3ieneren. Cub uare
meo Dem"
Samme Days glften fOrfob @eorg
Neumart @eianoteus 8olis for at orbs
ne fine Eager. Sans anlist lraaleoe
af 6rpb, o. bans 2aber beuG9ebe fig /
9af O9 9ris til Cub. So9te 9entog
ban: ga, buo iffun labe 9erren
ruabe." San iIebe ben til Sebens Bob
oe raabte slnb2 r@io mig min 8iOlin
igen; Der er Pen9ene O9 en- @plben til.
De a bnaro imOo mig, Natban, men
ie9 er bog tafnemli8, foroi De binIp
mig. Nu oil ie9 fun ii9e Dem ct Orb
til SIut: Den, Der blet laber ben tros
inIfe Cub raaoe, for BAN MAJ osIna
en- pen9ebesar!ie SDoe tiene iom ct
&eoTfab i 9errens 9nnub." = ia
ban Tom biem / fit file aammer, liemte
ban tit Suitrument os brsb no / iublens
De 2oo % Yris til Sub. Cru Sobnns
len tom ltrafs ino til bam o9 Tom meo
en- WRnsoe SpGrssmaal. Reumnrt
iu9be intet. ban ipiaeoe o9 fang oibebe.
@noe!i9 bolot ban op og iu9oe til fin
8artinbe: Stab nQe 5olt inmmen
Der ira 6uiet o9 laa mango, De timber
paa @aben, ie9 oil ipuse en- Sang, be
enpnu aIhri9 bar bsrt, Der er intet
Menneite / 6ambors, iom er iaa lptte.
Zig, iom ieg nu er. @ua 5rue, ie9
mao babe 5olt at oione for; nit 9ierte
briiter, buis bet life iaar 2uit / Gans
gems Orb.
Snoen no9le faa gieblitfe bar 89s
reliet iulot Of Wennefer, 0eumart sret
fit Snltrument, ipiIeoe la9te paa bet os
fang o%erefter meb truftis Stemme Sal,
men, s III ale fenoer os aae bpr laie
i9ennem:
9uo itfuu laoer Serren raabe.
"a Neumarf baooe lunset ben ber'
lt9e Salme, mantte ban %ftant1e, tbi
2adrerne %tr6mmeoe neo oper bans &irz
Der, % bans Stemme bRpebe af ben
opbeite &grelle. s ben life 9ilbBrers
freos bar Der lpolss Sftlbeo, inotil
Tertlnoen enoelig life tunoe tie lensere,
men ia9oe: aare 9erre, 0ereS Sang
tr9n9er llge IND til Sjertet; man 9lems
mer ale fine Sorser % bliuer Iaa 9lao.
sig os. buOroan bette er 9aaet til; /
WOr9e8 bar De betDmret oe nebtrpft,
bar 3erren M biulpet Gem paa en- IN
oeriulo Rnaoe2" - vSn, bet bar ban,
ben naaoi9e o9 b%armbjerti9e Cub. Win
RGo er enot. Seq er bleosn Striper
bps ben %iuenlte @eianot, BON Stolen
tranb: ies bar tilitraffelis 9en o9 bar
min 9erres Jortroli9beo. ga, fere
8enner, laoer blot 9erren rnaoe." -
DUaen oenue berlise 9rsitelans, buor
bar De iaaet ben fra, jes timber ben
life / bele Salmebosen, bar De ielp
oistet benz" lpurste 8ertinoen. =
pSe92" iasoe Reumurt meo ct rotlst
Smil. vSes er 8eoftabet, garttsjet,
men Subs belIi9e @ano bar oistet ben,
ltte ie9. SEQ oibite life mere eno Se.
spnoelien: n6uO ittun laoer 0erren
raaoe, " aft bet eurise gap 0errens sooe
Ganb mig. 0a ies bespnbte at ipnse,
laa Tom Orb til Orb, liseiom 9raabe
efter 9ranbe, Der itrsmmer uo fra en-
Bjerstlippe.- Saaleoes er altiao
benne Salme bleuen til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-16

peIleH6 2IOIaH9eo. &otltI Dul uteuel
mig iii Bpm os Baatalbelle % III 9oo
% Eat" Roientranb iputes rert Ouer
be e%nfoloise Orb; v8eres Orb," iosoe
ban, vl9rer mig at %ioritad, at bet er
uanitellst for en- rig Ct tomme ino
6immeri9; bog maalfe fan jeg faa ans
lebnin9 til at tale mere meo Dem.
Sian oar ~f0rtdit mig, al De bdr tube
ret GetsuinenIfab, fan De Itriue Snos
beretninger ueorsrenbe Soils Retsfor:
bole os 9iitorie Os ON bet bor9erlise
Gins 5orbolo2" - Reumarf tilbso at
uoigre en- Brsue.
8oisufrnnb tos ba nOsle papirr ira
fit StriuerbOrb Os iaeoe: p9es oisie
Striuelier iaennem, be er fra Ranslea
rem, @reu Orsniierna DE ier. builfe
/ Oplpsninser ban snifer. aan De
iiriue benne Snoberetnins for mig, iaa
i9t Dem Der ueb nit Sfripeboro. ,Seg
pil M labe Dem uere enc; min enelte
6orbring til Dem er, at De / aft, boao
lea mebbeler Dem, beuarer fuloif9noig
9ausbeb, louer De mig bet9" 80"
Iuarebe Weumart frimooig. - BEL
i~uareoe @eiunoten. DE bebsuer life at
forbane Dem; jes ifal Urge for, at DE
! iaar no9et at ipiie; naar De er farois,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
RECEIVER FOR WoRTHINGToN, SMITH & co.
INVOLUNTARY PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY FILED
BY EPSTEIN Observation-Disclosures ABOUT
$4,000 AND ESTIMATED AS
SETS $3.50

petition in involuntary bankruptcy filed
yesterday against William r. Smith, doing business
Worthington Smith & Co.. wholesale dealers IN
millinery goods at No. 80 East Seventeenth-st, with
branches in Boston and Paris, by Epstein Brothers
1921: Fleitman & Co.. 81 279, and Oelberman. Dom
merich & Co, N52 3l. They alege that he COM
mtted act of bankruptcy February by
transferring. while insovent. TO Boessneck, Broes-
sci & Co. portion of his property. and by paying
money to various persons. unknown to the petit
TONERS. IN order give these persons preference
Mr. Smith has been in business more than forty
years. He formerly had a large and prosperous
business, and few years ago estimate TO be
worth $4,000 ". Worthington and James Kelly,
who had been partners with him for fifteen years,
withdrew in December. 1856. and he has since con-
tinued alone under the old firm style. For some
and he could realize his assets sufficiently to
all his obligations. Recently he has been in
consultation with his principal creditors, with
view making some kind of a settlement. 4
meeting of his creditors held yesterday at the
Everett House, and was largely attended.
Epstein Brothers said that the meeting turned
out enthusiastically. as no agreement was reached
the amount Mr.. Smith should pay, and they
thereupon filed the petition in bankruptcy. Mr..
Smith at nrst submitted offer of 40 cents on the
dollar. which declined by OF the creditors,
who thought he could pay 65 cents. Mr.. Smith
offer TO 50 cents, to which objection also made.
The liabilities about $4,000. and the actual
estimated at S175.0o0. Brown. OF the
United States District Co yesterday APP
pointed United States Co Thomas Alex
ander receiver of the pro- the application of
Epstein Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01

Do you wear mackintosh2 What bur-
den it is. Then it gets heavier and heavier
as the rain soaks into the fabric outside the
gum. And the gum is hot and the odor is
not pleasant. 1t keeps a man dry-if it's
good; but he's awfully glad to get the heavy
thing off.
Here is happy relief.
A dressy coat, light in weight. for spring
wear. chemically treated so that the rain rolls
off the cloth as quick as it strikes it.
Go through driving rain-storm, and not
only are you dry, 6nt SO is -yOur eOat
No dragging, dripping macintosh. but a
coat as dry as if you came in cab.
Is it worth looking into?
Raglans and box-coats, in several colors.
Some silk lined
The Raglans have that beautiful shoulder,
loose and yet perfectly fitting back, and slit
pockets, SIS, $40. so, SIS and $3.50.
Box-coats, SIS. $40. so and SIS.
IoNAg NvI,.l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
A PUERTO RICO COMPANY FAILS.

San Juan de Puerto Rico. Feb 2S.-The Puerto
Rico COmpany New-Jersey corporation with
headquarters at Philadelphia has petitioned the
court for declaration of insolvency. and s E.
Simpson has been appointed receiver. 1t has been
known for some months past that the company was
in difficulties. The petition sets forth that the
principal cause OF the failure the amount of
property destroyed by the cyclone Of last wear
The sum of $4,000 in cash is said TO have been
sunk in Puerto Rico. The liabilities of the con-
Due to stockholders $40 900; Ponce gas
plant, $1,000 Am >rican Colonial Bank. $4,000; To
others $1,000 The assets estimated at ss5 900
mostly franchises, such for the lighting of Ponce
City and ice and brick plants. The creditors are
said 10 include some OF the principal banks of
the Deford Company, of Boston. for a small
amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
ENGLAND NOT MOURNING FOR COAL,
No CONFIRMATION OF REPORT THAT BRITISH
GOVERNMENT WANTS 100000 TONS
OF BTTUAINOUS

No confirmation of the story that the British
Government IS making inquiries in this city for
100000 of btumnous coal could be obtained
yesterday among coal men. At No ! Broadway
where the coal agencies are largely centred. It
said that the trend of affairs with Great
Britain occupied she is with in South
Africa toward better market for American
soft coal. Btumnous and anthracite are now
higher in price than they have been for some
years, and the demand in this country is great
that most of the col!ieries running better
time than for years. The coal say
that it would be highly desirable to have for
eign market, provided faic prices he obtained
One dealer said yesterday that Cardiff soft coal
being put beard vessels for from 81 -
$ 50 a ton. depending on the quality. ana that
II these prices prevailed soft coal could be eX-
ported to English ports a profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
WAITER SANFORD FLIES 4 PETITION.

Walter Sanford, theatrical manager, of No l440
Broadway, has fled petition in bankruptcy. with
liabilities OF $50 0sJ principally 1894
to 1896 at the Star Theatre and Sanfords Theatre.
The liabilities chiefly for printing rents. roy
altles, labor and materials. Among the creditors
\. Van Beuren K Co. $2J76; Reagan & Clark
$3.50; Harry Munson. 81 .259 all for bill posting; the
H. a. Thomas & Wylie Lithographing Company.
81 1856; the Gillin Printing Company S. G57 Ledger
Job Print. Philadelphia. $.776 Richard *. Fox.
$1,000 all for printing; William " Cole 50 900 for
rent Of the Empire Theatre, Brooklyn, in 1888
James F. Holder Sl,23l royalties; Charles Atkinson
Boston, 81 500 balance due on an engagement; l.. j.
Finch, 1880 for advertising, and Thomas J. Court
enay, 81 80. secured by old scenery in storage.
This scenery Is Mr.. Sanford's only asset is nom
inally valued 90 and # Is held subject TO a
lien OF g $50 for storage the actual value Is put
down nothing above the lien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01

The rumor that the Atlantic Transport and
Leyland lines of steamships about tc unite
prevalent again yesterday, despite the previous
denals by officers of both companies.
P A. S. Franklin general manager of the At
lantic Transport Company, and George Grey, gen
eral manager OF the Leyand Line of steamships.
controlled by Frederick Leyland & Co.. of Liver
pool, held long consultation yesterday afternoon
in the. private offices of the Atlantic Transport
Line. Assistant General Manager Thomas OF the
Atlantic Transport Line, said that the interview
between these two related to big steamship
deal but that nothing would be made public until
the return Saturday. in the Lucania, of Colonel
Transport Line. It is an. open question among the
clerks OF this line and % the Leyand Line as to
which company is to be absorbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Brown. of the United States District
Court. yesterday granted discharges to twenty
five bankrupts. among whom were Charles w SEQ
field, of No Is West Twenty-third-st formerly
we'll known in Wall Street and ex-president of two
rallroads in Utah. whose liabilities s03 $40;
George w. Cary, salesman at No. 374 Broadway
formerly Of Wallace & Cary. New-Orleans liabiJ-
tiles slSs1m; William g. Pollock. William l.. Pol
lack and Samuel Blatt, who composed the firm Of
W. L. Polack q Co, wholesale diamond dealers
formerly at 40. 6s Nassau-st. liabilities sac oe.
Lharles J.. Weinberg, clerk at No sos Broadway
formerly In the shoe and clothing business an Grin
pie creek, Col, liabilities S72 1874 and Edward I
BIoom theatrical manager, of No. SO West Eiftv
ninth-st.. liabilities s22 4i3. " "e0' fii'S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
WHOLESALE GROCER CHARGES FRAUD.

He SEEKS TO RECOVER THE VALUE OF TWO HUN
DRIED SACKS OF FLoUR-A MAN ARRESTED.
Deputy Sheriff Wagering yesterday arrested
Siephano Bavarno in an action brought against
MIN by Benjamin Kulka, wholesale grocer at No.
2S5 Westinghouse. recover $50 the value of
hundred sacks OF -four which he contends
sent Bavaria by collision between him
end clerk in his employ. The order for Bavarno 5
arrest signed by Justice Fitzgerald in the
Supreme Court, and he unable to give bail
he locked Up IN Ludlow Street jail.
kuka says he purchased the -four from the
Hecker-Jones-Jewell Mi ling Company, which sus-
pended payment the other DAY. He sold IL 10 A
Eiviano. but alleges that Ravarno By collision
with of his clerks. managed have the -four
consigned him instead of Eviano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
LEcrURE At xEWssOYs. LODGING HorsE

The audience of the Newsboys' Lodging
House. in Duane-st-. was crowded last evening
with enthusiastic mob OF youngsters who en-
1ertained. and in turn were entertained 1t was
the regular night for illustrated lecture by
Henry b. lngrahan. who IS delivering a course
OF lectures kindness 10 animals under the
auspices Of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Animals The committee OF boys who
are getting up the entertainment 10 he given at
Madison Square Garden for the benefit of Cuban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
Fine
EIeCtrOlierS
Reduced

handsome electroliers wi IN We shall offer
today
at One-tbird to One-haIf off usual prices
Two to five electric lights areupheld byfine
bronze fgures-most elaborate furnishings
This hint of them:
Statue of volubilis, with electric lights; was $500;
now $50.
Statue of Lys, with electric lights; was $50; now
SIS
Statue of Promethee, with electric lights; was SLIT,
now Sis.
Statue of Tempee, with electric lights; was $50;
now 500.
Statue of Leo Roscaun, with 2 electric lights; vas
S22S now $50.
Juene Provence, with electric lights was $250j
SITS.
Groupe lie Mirror with electric lights; was 500;
Sos.
Many other pieces similarly reduced; also in
forms of brackets, hanging baskets, piano lights and
hall stands.
large assortment of the smaller electric bronzes:
Bronzes, with light SIP TO $50.
Bronzes, with lights, Slo.50 to $40.
Bronzes with lights, $50 10 SIS.
large assortment Of silk and paper shades for sans,
35c, 40c, 50c S5c 81. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
also arranged for a display Of what

orphans had also arranged for a display Of what
visitors to that entertainment may expect to see.
There was sparring bout Of three rounds between
two lads punching the bag. dancing and singing.
Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, who is interested In get
ting up the fair, was present and spoke of the
work OF the Relief Committee among the orphans
IN Cuba. E j. Wendell, who is also interested in
the fair. sang number of songs, and was loudly
apDlauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-01
PRICE OF MILK REDUCED FOR yApoy

The New-fork MIX Exchanee held its ror,,,,
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at its oNsce
IN the Mercantile Exchange Building After The
meeting 1t was announced that the price to he nad
at railroad terminals during March would be 81 A
Tor a can of forty quarts This is 10 cents lower
than the price during February. To find +ba rr,oo
paa Dy me wholesale dealers there must be added
LII 70 aie sum named the amount which It costs 10
priis the milk over the river and cart n 70 ,be
wholesale depot The cost to the whoIssss.srN e
said to be close to 81 80 for forty quarts -