davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
DRESS AND FASHION.
THINGS NOW POPULAR AND HINTS OF
STYLES TO COME.

The Bodtsc With pon"hcd Rnch--yIu,-
pirc HCics--t WHttcEr Rat Craze.
Narrow B.nck velvet StiiI n FurOre.
LnrrCr Sleeves In Prospect.
The delightful little pouch that is de
veloping at lie back OF smart hUGicos
and blouscS is only the outcome OF the
FrcrchwOmun'S fancy for IL suggestion
of wrinkle or lJ0$Cn"SS. at the waist of
her short coats and Etons. y "c.!u-ing
drOoi' Just ti"'crihCS the effect So the
figure is dciinrd with grace anu Gle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
A Superb Grip Cure.

Johnson's Tonic il 4 superb Gri,
cue J. ives every trace OF Grip Pu
son f'om the SySteIo Docs l. qn;cs
Within an "our it enters the hlnd an'
bcgira to ~ tralize the effects of To
pnaun WI! IN day it Places a Chi,
victim beyon the poirt Of danger
within week, uddy ch' eks attest re-
t,un of perfect nealih Prce 30 cents
ii it cues. Ask fOI JohpsOn's Chill anC
Fever Tonic. Take nothing else.
l3-1y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
CLERICAL STORIES.
HUMOROUS INCIDENTS NOTED BY AN
ENGLISH CLERGYMAN.


General LnrGh In Dublin Cathc-
drai--:n Interrupted Sermon.
IAN Irishmnn OF the full blood can.
not resist an opportunity for rcparter,
no matter how solemn the occasion OF
what his surroundings" said an Eng.
liSh Clergyman, II visitor in Washing.
ton. the other day, when the couvrrsl.
ton turned on the funny experience,
of clcrgymcn and the humor that
crceps into matters connected with the
church.
II was assisting an old friend of
niue. the rector Of n church in Ireland
one sunday. and before the service we
were in the vvstry room putting OH our
robes, with the old sexton. IL sirivelel
ZIP Irishman OF he perfect type. as.
sisting. My friend. who WAS some.
what old. WIS Il little tcsty that morn.
Ing. and somehow the sleeve. of his,
surplicc got mixed up. Notwi;hstand.
ing the aSSiduouS efforts ofrthc old SEX
ton to direct his arm to the right hole
the two would not connect. Finally,
osinc patituce. my Slcnd said :harp-
ly: oh. the old boys in the thing
THE old sexton frightened ND and,
looking ovG' at me, With q twinkle In
his eye, said as quick as lightning. Not
yit, YOUR rivcrince.'
"lt restored the good humor of the
situation. and the vestncnt was proper.
ly adjusted.
"Tho only time ever heard cCngrc.
cation laugh unrpstraincdly during the
regular services in Il cathedral was
back in the eighties. when was n
resident of dear dirty Dublin. On one
Sunday morning the bishop of Cork
preached. He was y splrDdid man. an
IriShnan TO tie backbone and possess.
cd of rs fine brogur as ever ,i!Itin.
guiShrd son Cf ERIN His conrrcca.
ton was made up Of the very essence
of fashion in Dublin, which. in those
days. was one of the creates. social
cCntcrS of the world. N0toriuuSIy. poo
PIE were living beyond their EranS. for
the income from the landud estates ,,r
Ireland had tairu q big tumble Out
that made 10 differences. and uurl
dressing went as Il matter of cuu~sC
ana was one OF the smallest of the az
.travaganc"S. The bishop preached TN
the subject Of CXi.avayaucr and SpCnc
particularly Of ovrrdrcSsing. His ssr
mon WAS Il bitter arraignmcnt of Chc
sin Of deb; and the wickcGurSs OF set
y" '""','"" az" "'''S'
~, 80, "''','' t|S'" "''''."
.,', ' VIZ ''''' P''' "'e'i"i ''''' c''''
''''! '"' OF !'-
.,ai oiv. '.'',' 'i"u "onl"h-sn'u'a
wy :" 'i''o ."'IEh '"He Oh W"
=, '., !,"'" 'o'' '"H' Wi''N'
o"' "t' ,'', '"'''.'H VII :; o"' '"t" ~
i,'.u ~, t''''S '"''-'" 'ot o'
">..I ...r, H'-U" -! " "o
"'n i"'"H' "u'' .''H 'ca'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fall River Mass. April q (SpeciaD.-Local brok
report that the sales in the print cloth market
during the week amounted about 100 900 pieces
mostly odds. Some few bales of regulars were dis
posed of at the basis of 22.c Even Mt the
new price for goods the business for the week has
been small
There appears to be much need OF curtail-
ment now as there was before the shutdown plan
started. Stocks have not been materially de-
creased and although New-York exports indicate
that there is considerable export business in sight
at bottom prices buyers appear to be too wei,
aware of the weak condition of the market to pur-
chase freely even the present lower price ba sis
The market is in need Of a more general relief of
surplus goods which only come from a gem
eral buying movement and the adoption of the cur
tament plan by print cloth mills generally outside
of Fall River
significant feature of the mill situation here
has been the lowering of the dividend rates laid by
the local mills. The dividends announced thus far
by mills which recognized being the best
managed show decided falling off in the earnings
Of the corporations. In many instances these mills
have large surplus accounts. but the management
does not favor declaring dividends which not
earned. The lowering of the dividend by these
mills indicates that the treasurers believe that the
end of the long period of almost unequalled pros
perity has come and that the mills must pres
conditions
Manufacturers are prepared to adopt any further
measures which may relieve the present situation
Further curtailment plans for dscontinuing the ar
hitrarv system of prices adopted by the selling
sell independently have been suggested. The stock
Of goods on hand is no larger than it was some
weeks ago, the bulk OF prints apparently being
stored here and buyers believed to be short of
cloth The selling committed will meet all conpe-
tition now and lower prices, which is necessary.
The mills of fifteen corporations; employing about
part during the next week Ten corporations will
he shut down in every department.
The market is firm basis of "a cents for wide
and regular goods
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Theresa CGer, Richter, Ssw-York for Bremen via
Cherbourg and Southampton.
Antwerp April ~. . a m-Sailsd, steamer Southwark
(Bg). Damn, New-Yurk
Bremen April 2T-saled. steamer Meier Ger.
urg April 27-Arrved previously Pretoria
,Gerj. Karlowa- New-YOrk via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
Thomson. Christiania: sailed, steamers
Hekla Dam. Gundel. New-York: Nicolai III dam.
Nicholson New-York. -
Chrisana April 2i-Arrived tpreviously Alex
Marselllcs April 2T-Arriyed steamer Britannia (5p.
Turner. New-Yor Halifax.
Havre AGrti -. mIsaIled. steamer La Champagne
d3ri, McFarlane New-York for Naples. etc. via
Naples. April 20. m-sslled. Georgia Ger.
Blake. New-York via Marseles etc.
Genoa April "a Hl-ArTived. steamer Hohenzol!ern
(Ger. HoRenann. New-York via Naples.
Bilbao April 2iSailed steamer Durango SPAN. ouin-
Port sad Arri 27-Arrived steamer Heath5urn usr,.
Kelley. New-fork via Algiers for SINGAPORE Manila
New-York Singapore for Shanghai etc.
SagVes April 2T-Fassed. Pocasset (Br), Owen
New-York FOR Malta, Venice, etc
Para, April 25-Satled steamer Polycarp (Br). James
New-Yorl.
FayaI. April 27-Arrived Cpreviously). steamer Dona
Mara tPort). Jensen. New-York for Oporto. etc.
Michaels. April 2T-Arrived Cpreviously) steamers
F1orto utaD. Montana. Naples for New-Yori
Bermuda April 2T-Arrived. BratsburS CNor)
Hansen. Philadelphia ito sail 18th for New York Pre-
tora (BrJ Mckenzie, New-York Jupiter QtaD
Zenaro Ancona, etc via Barbados for New-York
Qor coaD.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
NEW-YORK CITY.

A. Graham Bell inventor of the telephone will
lecture at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Berkeley Lyceum Theatre. No. q West Forty
fourth-st., on The Science of Speech" He will
be introduced by Dr. William H Carpenter. Of
Columbia University.
A gas radiator In a pantry In the rear OF the
first floor Of the town house Of George crocker. in
F1fth-ave.. Friday night set fire to the door
One of the servants threw a bucket OF water on
the flames and put them out.
The meeting tomorrow of the Presbyterian Min
listers Association of New-York and its vicinity
will be held in Assembly Hall. Presbyterian House.
at p. m The Rev. DR.. Clagett. Of the Texas
Presbyterian University. will lecture on The
Martyr Graves of Scotland" Owing to the his
torcal character of the subject the public is in
vited attend.
The Charity Organization Society appeals for $50
to aid in supporting for one year a family.
sisting OF old grandmother. a daughter "a de-
serted wife, who is in Ill health and two very
young children. The two women doing their
best to maintain the home without assistance, but
unable to do
The moving Of the coroners' Office from the
third to the first floor Of the Criminal Courts
Building was finished yesterday morning. The
rooms made the third floor will be used
by the judges of General Sessions chambers.
Major-General Roe will review the Sth Regiment
at its armory next Thursday night. There will be
a parade of the regiment tomorrow night In prep
aration for the review.
AT the Brick Presbyterian Church, Thirty-sev
enth-st. and FHfth-ave, the Rev. DR. Henry
Dyke OF Princeton the former pastor, will preach
and conduct the communion service this morning.
In the afternoon at 430 o'clock the Rev. DR.. Mar
Gus Dods professor Of exegetical theology at New
College Edinburgh. will preach. DR.. Dods is one
Of the best known preachers and theologians n
the Presbyterian Church of Scotland. and has just
arrived give a of lectures at the Bible
Teachers College, at Montclair.
Van announces that mails from
China. Japan and Hawaii of the following dates:
Hong-KOng. March 2S; Shanghai. April /; Yoko-
hama. April 8, and Honolulu, April 19, reached San
Francisco on the steamer Nippon Maru. por-
ton of the mails is due in New York the
ing of Wednesday, and the remainder the
afternoon of May !. Mails for China, Japan and
Hawaii will close at the General Postoffce ad-
yertised.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

II, Toledo April 27:--The bank at Pioneer williams
burglars In the night. The vault was wrecked hy
og gIianlie and the sum OF so00 is said be miss
ing There Is no c!ew TO the robbers.
Omaha, Neb.. April 27.-The eighty-second ami
HerssTy Of the foundation ot the independent order
OF ODD Fellows celebrated in Omaha YESTERDAY,
Ing, az which the Grand Master of the State Mayor
Moores and other dignitares delivered addresses
Detroit -pril IA dispatch from Houghton
-IlcA.' says that students of the Michigan Col,
eke of Mines celebrated the passage of the appro-
prlatlon bN Of $4,000 for the college nv the egis
iature with bonfires and songs last night The dis
toFpance leo 10 a collision with the polica and
seventeen students were arrested. Friends secured
their release and subsequent discharge
Chicago April 27.-Three men were sufsoca+ad or5
three others seriously injured by a fire in rag
shop last night at No 2553 La Sale-st The i,nner
story OF The building used as a sleepine roorp
by twenty Italian laborers. Fourteen of the men
escaped unhurt, but the other six were overcome
by the smoke while asleep. The injured men will
recover
South Bend. Ind, says the chief OF the Grand
Trunk Railroad detective force is here nyesrsati -
an extensive smuggling scheme. alleged 10 have
been carried on for months between Canadian mar
give particulars but says the United States
and Canadian governments have Secret Service
work on the case.
Grand Rapids Mich. April 27.-An attempt was
made last night 70 blow up the Midland plaster
mine a short distance from here. A fse ies din
to five hundred pounds of dynamite 80 placed thai
fits explosion would wreck the mine, discovered
by an employe, who destroyed It, Forty men who
employed in the mine. getting out stuff for
the Pan-American Exposition, went on strike yes
terday and ii is thought that some OF them placed
the fuse and dynamite. The mine - being guarded
today by q force Of deputies.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
FUTURE OF BURLINGTON ROAD.
STATEMENT OF FORMER PRESIDENT c. f.
PERKINS THAT THERE WILL
BE NO CHANGE

Burlington, Iowa, April 27 CSpeciaD.-In letter
TO the publisher Of The Burlington Hawkeye" TO
be printed Sunday morning, c. z Perkins former
president OF the Burlington road. makes the follow
Ing statement concerning the proposed sale of
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy stock:
IL Is not by any means the passing away of the
Chcago, burlington and Quincy" as described In
some OF the newspapers On the contrary there
viii be no change in the Chicago Burlington and
quincy name or management. and the alliance Of
the properties VIII greatly benefit all of them and
al OF the people they serve. The Chicago Burng-
ton and Quincy Company viii continue to do busi-
ness precisely as heretofore. with Mr.. Harris as
pTes9ent and the organization unchanged. But
VIII be assured Of, what 1t does not now possess a
Peraneni connection by the shortest line with the
Treat Northwest, ricn in minerals and lumber wit
lis markets Tor agricultural and other products
ana WITH the commerce Of the Pacific Ocean by
way OF Puget Sound and the Columbia River
AS 10 the management, there is not only no in
tent 10 make changes in the official staff and or
saIzation but the strongest desire on the part of
those who are proposing to buy the stock to hold
On TO Chicago. Burlington and Quincy men and
Chicago: Burlington and Quincy methods. The
whole effect Of the combination will be beneficial
expect 10 return to Burlington In the course of
Two or three weeks and hope for many years to
occupy my office in the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy building and continue my interest In the
anairs OF the company with its enlarged opportu-
mites and possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28


ARRIVED.
Steamer Icana @ MCKAY IysrPS9! April % an and
sengers vernon Brown Co Arrived at the Bar at
Pss @ sd at s h h at i
Mani G @ 2Ssen SPENCE @ AS 6ns And
rived the Bar at o a m ou [.,.ssorr Amt, !,
Il SSRs "a and fHanh
as9iRea sa9iR ana at ! shs s'fsa1ts af
s s cabin ue ss @ seas pashf AT 10
oeirichs & co, Arrived at the Bar at s:oe m
mdse ssA,e to Amsnck Arrived Bar at $50
p nd an with Ma5sh ssi and 2
cabin passenger to Booth Co Arrived at the Bar
Steamer M Capri Ger, Rambusch April 3. Rio
de Jane[o and Barbados is with adse Sc ana % 40 R
n. ,-,.r,-, vm.- r.mn,oo .n-,, 10 .n, r.v,na
o. with and 6 cabin passengers to James Ward
Co Arrysd at the d bSr er At BD1baao, m Apr s with
md cabin passenger to l. w & p Armstrong
A5ssa a s3 a. Bermuda APr g with
A5issa issmer AT He Helm "r cSor e
isle Bay Il and savanna la IS, with mdse to
ss@ner Tnchduae a @ '' Ashby
Steamer ear Hamilton Boaz Newport News and Norfolk
steamer Buon r ohls Is o Bio Jsngro ayon April M s Bar
steamer
passengers the Atlantic Transport Line, of
Island 7:2O
sandy Hook J. April 81. 9:30 y m-wind northwest,
light breeze; clear.
Steamers Grenada (Br), Trinidad; Anne Nor
Newport News; Prima (Nor Miramichi; Oneida,
Wilmington. C. and GEORGETOWN. c. Aqufeja CAust).
Comus. New-Orleans; Nueces, Galveston
Key West: Forest Brock (Br), Hamburg. etc: Norge
Dam Copenhagen: City OF Macon Boston: Grand Lake
(r Samana; FL Dorado. New Orleans: Godsboro Pha-
Matanzas Tampico. Stag (3D. Hull: La Gascogne
(Fr) Havre Satendam Dutch Rotterdam via BouIogne:
Umbra (BrI. Liverpool: Alene CE3r) Kingston, etc.
Porto Rico: Aller Ger Naples etc. Patricia (Ger)
Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Anchora (Fsr).
Glasgow; MORO Castle Havana; Chesapeake Baltimore:
Alabama dam. Copenhagen etc. City Of Augusta Savan
nah; Buena Ventura. Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard. April 2T-Passed. Queen (Br)
OHagan for Antwerp; Ohio CBr) New
York for Hull westernland CBelg) Ehon. New-York
for Antwerp.
Penrice, New-York for Manchester.
Knsale. April 27-Passed. steamers 13r) Jones
New-York Liverpool; Georgian (Br) Parker
New-York for Liverpool.
Liverpool April 2e-Saiied steamers Croft CBr) for
Havana: George (Br). Thompson. New-York; 27th
Mckay. New-York: arrived Campania (Br). Walker
New-york.
Dover April 2T-Passed. British Prince (Br,
Smith. Antwerp for New-York. '
London April 2Arrved, steamer Snowflake CBr). Hop
wood. New-York
Swansea, April 27-saiied. steamer Wells City Cr c.rsy
New-York. " 1890
seily April r. m-P.s..d steamer xa,s.r.a Maria
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
THINK SHE WAS ENTICED FROM HOME

The parents Of Marguerite Leonard, eleven years
old, Of No. 1902 Third-ave., believe that she has
been enticed away from her home Marguerite was
student in the Dominican School. in Sixty-hfth-
St, between Third and Lexington She left
her home 10 go to school at $50 o'clock on
Friday morning and has not been since. Yes
terday morning the childs mother went to the
school, and learned that her daughter had at
tended school only two days since January 1t
was learned that the girl had passed the days
with a companion named May jerks at No 2OS
East SeYenty-t hird-st., going home after school
hours. The missing girl has dark complexion and
dark hair. and when last black dress
white sailor hat and black button shoes.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
OHIO FALLING AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, April 27.-After remaining stationary
59.7 feet for twenty hours the Ohio River began
falling here at o'clock this afternoon, and at
p. m. the stage 59.4 feet. The Weather Bureau
estimated that the will to 50 feet by to-
morrow morning and get below the danger line on
Monday. While floods in seven different past years
had higher water than registe- ed this wear
the present flood is the highest that was ever
known late in the season. The high records
have heretofore been in February
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Cash quotations were follows Flour steady; winter
patents SO soas3 90 stragh 81 GoGss 1o s2 coo
straghts. S3dS3 20; bakers 81 20aS2 30: No spring
wheat 717sG123c; No red 74QpI6c: No 4sc: No
20 yeG Witt s'' 7ese SS 10 rye 52ao good feedtns
barley 5q55c; fair choice matng soc; No hAxseed
81 ca No Northwestern 81 "a prime timothy seed 81 ~
qS4 clover. grade, $40 7S pork bbi
Sl 50aSI4 55; lard 10. SIS T5asS So ribs
oose). 1tSS 30; dry saed shoulders tboxed).
ST s71-dS1 22 short clear sides boxed) IS 3IsQSs So
market dull: C-eameres,
20c dairies 11q1 17c Cheese. 91s11c Eggs, 12sc Chick
ems 91sc turkeys. S01lc
Duluth, April 2T.-Cose: Wheat-Cash No / hard
I7&c No Northern cash. 75ac; May. 76c; September.
74i4c July. 767sc. Corn a34c May. 44c. Oats 271i
@27c.
Milwaukee. April 27.-wheat higher; No Northern
76c: No 2 Northern. 72075c. Rye higher; No 54Ac.
Barley steady; No 2. 5Tg5sc; sample 4Oa40isc
Minneapolis. April 27.-Close: wheat-Cash THE;
May. The July 769.c; track. No 1 hard 75Bc;
l Northern. I11.c: No Northern. 72AQ73.c. Flour
81 5o first clears s2 0s2 So second clears 81 iOs2
Bran. in bulk. Si2qS12 20.
Philadelphia April 27.-wheat strong hc higher: CON
tract grade. April. S0la4Sic. Corn firm: No mixed
April. 50g50hc Oats steady; No white clipped Hc
Butter fair demand: fancy Western creamery 2c.
nearby. 13ac; do Western 13Hc: do
do Southern. l2hc. Cheese unchanged. sugars
wheat $4,000 BUSH III 600 bush; oats 900 bush
shipments-Corn. $4,000 bush; oats. 106 600 bush.
St. Louis April 27.-Closng: Wheat-No red cash
75asc; May. 75asc; July. 72&c; No hard, 75I75i,c
Corn-No cash 44a.c; May a4ikc: July, 44hc. Oats
No 2. cash. 2s1ao May. 2skc: July. 28c: No White
30c. '
Toledo April 27.-wheat active. higher cash. INC:
May. 77sc; July 76tc active. strong: cash S6c
May May July July sxo Ry. sa Sc :sSs
prime. Sc 20; October. Is 30. '
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
"6Ur'oFrhg MAKER"
GEO. C.FLINT Co,
As.+s~~s+A7w WEST 2sssT.
NEAR ONoAoSdAM
FACTORY: is4ANo iSS WEST I0"smgrr
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE-A. P. Burgwin. OF Pittsburg;
Noah H. Swayne. of Toledo and Judge E. c. Stod-
dard. of New-Haven. Conn. GRAND-John B..
Roach, of Chester. Penn. Captain O. M. Lssak,
Ordnance Department. Z. 8. A.. Washington and
II. W. Scrbner of Boston. NETHERLAND-Ex-
Judge Frank Brundage. of Buffalo. PARK AVE
NUE-Coionel H. L. Abbott. u. 8. A. (retired).
WALDORF-U. S. Grant. jr., and Mrs. F. d.
Grant, of Los Angeles. Cal, and Senator J. H
Millard, of Nebraska.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
CEMETERY MAY BE PART OF WATERSHED

1t is reported that the old cemetery near Anna
walk in northern Westchester County. established
years ago by the Christian Brothers, is soon to be
moved and the land IL occupies included in the
New-Iork watershed. Eighteen members of the
order, besides number other priests are buried
in the graveyard. The bodies will probably be
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
}. d. REID's CONDITION cRJTIca1.

The condition of James D. Reid, who has been
III At his home, No. pa West Ninety-ninth-st for
sereral weeks, was reported last night to be crit
ical. 1t was said that the attending physicians
had declared there no hope for Mr. Reid $
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
Announcements.
Mohonk. z. & w. Mohonk.
A new high banded collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5.o2 Sunset 6:5S Noon sets 224 Moons
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook Island 4:15 He'll
PM-Sandy Hook 4:3O Gov Island 4:52 He'll Gate e:4I
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
E FL1Nrs FhE F6RNrruRR

''When daisies pied, and Violsts blnt
Loves Labour Lost.
Think now Of your needs in mountain ioose
or the seashore bungalow. =
Often it is impossible to duplicate enough OF
first selected designs. So Il will not be love
labour lost" to choose some or the pretuest COZ
S3 so: Golf Baskets, $500; Armchairs, 800;
Diyans, $500
There is a hint of old Dutch about the Flemish
wood pieces in which critical, sybaritical tastes
will find great satisfaction Hall chests cedar
lInedl $500: Armchairs, $500: Tables (od Eng
lish desgn) 500
To our gayly tinted enamelled reeds. artistic
tastes have meted out a share Of approval sur
passing all former seasons. Even in these may
be seen the fascinating Athenian yellow, Nubian
blue and Pompean red lovely when Cleo
patra was in her glory.
For country house exclusveness and economy,
you must promptly
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Cincinnati April 27.-Flour frner Wheat frmer; No
red. 77G77hc Corn steady: No mixed. 4sc. Oats
quiet: No 2 mixed. 20c. Rye hrm No 2 SIC.
Chicago April 27.-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
5TH AVENUE.

BROADWAY & 2sTH ST.
4 TO 1O:45 r. NJ.
LAST WEEKS OF
DAVID BELASCO'S
NINE. BUTTERFLY.
Jos. HART & CARRIE Dt
| MAR.
FATMA 4 SMAUN.
MAUDE COURTNEY.
WARREN & BLANCHARD
ITORCAT.
TERRY & ELMER
iFORMAN & HOWLEIE-
,3 CONSTANTINE SISTERS
lKALATECHNOSCOPE.
CONCERT TODAY.
z TO 1O:45 II. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-SPECIAI
morrow Evg., April 10th, 1:45 precisely
Farewell Performance GRAND OPERA
Season 1000 1901. Farewell Performance OF
Mme sarah Bernhnrdt and NJ. CoGucIin.
PROGRAMMES;
J.. ROMEO EFT III Scena
Mines Suzanne Adams, Nessrs plan
CON and Salgnac. Conductor, Flon ~
2. TRISTAN UND ISOLDE. III
Mines Nordica and Schumann- Henk; Messrs. Jean and
Walter Damrosch "-'
3. LUCIA DI LAhiMERAOOR. S,s,.
Mime. Nelba- Conductor Flon 0
a. LA PLUIE EFT l. BEAU TEMPS
Mines. Sarah Bernhardt Boulanger Msssrs "a
queln N'0' ~
..-AC
Mines Susan Strong. OIitzka. Fritzi Scher MorLa
Kellogg. Brdewell Rem. Mattfeld Bauernieister Vsn
Cauteren and Mka Ternina Mr.. Bspham Conductor
Mr.. DamrOsch. '''
All seats in Orchestra Orchestra Dress Circle
Balcony and Family Circle sold Seats IN boxes
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
amnsemenfs.
'58THST.&3DAv.

TOMORROW AT 2 p. NJ.
F. F. PROCTOR'S BIG
STOCK co. IN PINK
DOMINOES'' AND OUR
BITTEREST FOE"
Also.
JESS DANDY.
LILLE WESTERN. etc.
NEXT WEEK. ''C'ONFC-
SION"
CONCERT TODAY,
= TO 1890 II. VI.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
Amusements.
23D STREET.

4 TO 1O:4S r. NJ.
SEVERUS SCHAEFFER.
KATHRYN OSTERMAN.
JULES & ELLA. GARRI
SON.
THE KEATONS.
ARMSTRONG BROS.
SWIFT & ZOLA.
HOWARD q LINDER.
ALTHEA TWINS.
SMITH & DAWLEY.
ROBERTS, HAYES & ROB
ERTS.
LEO LIE FARCE.
KALATECHNOSCOPE.
CONCERT TODAY,
1:3O TO 1O;4S Il. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Tomorrow CMonJ. . P. NJ
HARLEM INAUGURAL, or
THE F. f. PROCTOR BIG
STOCK co. IN DIR
BILL" AND SUNSET"
Also.
GEO W. MONROE.
7 A U LIN E MORAN =
PICKS"
NEXT WEEK.
PINK DONINOES."
CONCERT TO-DAY.
!: To 1880 T.. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. APRIL -.
WEDNESDAY, MAY ]
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sATURDAY, April. 90 1901.
ARRIVED.