davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
-Ex dividend
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The movement of Amalgamated Copper stock
dominated the general market in the greater
part Of the day After early irregularlty copper
shares advanced. although at the close Arnalsa-
mated showed fractional net loss as compared
with Mondays last quotation Opening at AZ
The stock sold low So and then as hlsh
as 74a.. closing at 20. as against 7o7s in the
preceding day. The entire railway list was pla
un while COPPER was advancing, but there was
no important response from commission houses
and no indication of bull activity on the part OF
fine leading financial interests in the Street
Before the close the whole list declined. There
was perhaps some inside support in Analga-
mated Copper, but the greater part or the pusi-
ness REPRESENTED dealings for the account ol
professional traders. and local operators VINO
believe that the copper shares have toucheo
their lowest prices. IN the industrial list there
was also a good demand for American Car and
Foundry issues. and there were some small IN
vest,nent purchases in International Paper pre-
fcrred Activity in American Car and FOUNDRY
issues was based the companys big earn
inE= and on buyinG for substantial interests
The industrial shares will doubtless prove them
selves the most attractive investment and spec
ula1ive purchases in the winters market, owing
IN the fact that the leading issues selling
rnanv points under their intrinsic worth.
Call money ruled at 6 per cent in the greater
mart of the day. although rates at one time went
as high as s per cent. Sterling exchange was
frrner, with indications porting toward gold
exno-ts bv to-rnorrow's steame In Paris ex-
change on London declined and it was thought
that IL would require only & small additional
decline in Paris and further small advance
here 10 make shipments of the precious metal
rroftatle The local banks have lost over
s900G0oO on Sub-Treasury operations since last
Friday ShipmeT4s cf currency TO the South
continue while receipts from the West are dls-
aprointinCfy small. With conditions OF TINS
character governing the money market the ac-
tiyities Of outside bull operators in stocks may
well be restrained until after the turn of the
are bullish on the general situation, but they
naturally believe that in the next few weeks
gr7st caution should be exercised in stock mar
ket operations.
The advance in call money in the last hour
and renewed liquidati in Amalgamated Cop
per were responsible for reaction throughout
the list that left final prices Tor many issues
under the closing level of the preceding day. of
the total dealings. aggregating more than
10000 shares over 100000 shares were fur
nished by Amalgamated Coz per. Atchison. st.
Paul Manhattan. Missouri Pacific. New-fork
Central Pennsylvania and Union Pacific were
leading active issues il the railroad list Tne
local traction shares were weak features, Man
haitian declining / point. Metropolitan Ia and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4. Canada Southern
advanced nearly 3 points on rool buying
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago Dec. 10 (speciaD--To-nshts "heae 80
closed nc to 15sc under Mondays. those eApee'Hs
the usual upward rush ar the close to-day -.
disappointed. The market was exceeainSS
within range OF about 1i2c- The nervousness
shown BY the wide range at the openlns p.'.
over 1c apart at the same time. May opeheu -.
s1&tc to Sc sold between azsc and S14c ana 80.
AT size sellers: the July closed at Sllse Inc -
ure was heavy selling by local leaders Cuua-
LYNN Brosseau and the Louisville group
has been trading so enormously on the pun -
seemed willing 20 sell at &c. but gave suPp
lower down The general run of the OUTSIDE oiN
was to buv Lower cables counted against -, -.
bull There was an increase in the world s'',N
of 5, ,2s2 eco bushels. compared with decrease
year of 21s4eOo bushels Primary receipts ~ -
much larger than a year ago, the North" w.
cars Lis against so 81. Louis was excepeoN
strong helping toward a midday rally Inc -
was at practically the bottom fog the day me
was more determined short selling than at a..
time within a week Snow is predicted sene'--'
for the West -.
Corn closed at almost the bottom and sc 10
under Monday 1t was not big trade as OF ie
The market was influenced some by the wheat
cline There was talk from the West of freer onefs
There was on the other hand. capital cash de.n.
from the Southwest and Southeast-sales 80 eoousr
els Patten gave supper. at times. The coTnmis.s
trade was both sides There were 80 cars -
100 estimated for Wednesday. May opened -, -
6714c Csc. sold between 6714c and oS1sc ana -
at S7zc: the July closed at 67ssc. The COM
stock decreased 100000 bushels. Gables were es''
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING-Foreign houses dealt in
upward of 25 600 shares buying about 20 900 shares
There a good demand for Union Pacific and
Atchison.
STOCK LOAN oUOTATIONS.-Loa quotations
were: Amalgamated Copper, per cent; Anaconda
Atchison common and preferred Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, Baltimore and Ohio common Delaware
and Hudson Erie common, Erie first preferred Erie
second preferred. Louisville and Nashville, Manhat-
tan Missouri Pacific. New-York Central. Peoples
Gas. Reading first preferred Republic Steel common
and preferred Rock Island st. Paul, Southern Rail
way preferred. Southern Pacific. Sugar. Tennessee
Coal and Iron, Union Pacific common and preferred
United States Steel common and preferred. United
States Leather preferred. Wabash preferred and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market yesterday was
quiet but strong. the bulk OF transa ,tons being
confined to American Can and Greene Consolidated
Copper issues. The former ruled strong. the nre-
ferred advancing over points, selling up 6014
on purchases OF about 900 shares the common
pa points TO 704 sales of about 1500 shares
Greene Consolidated Copper strong. selling
up TO 81 Northern Securities Company sold at
1929 Pocahontas subs sold at 125 Mexican Ma
iona; fours sold at 7s2i. Seaboard preferred sold
5o4, the fours at $50, and hves at 10l14. Hall
Signal sold at 3s. Enamelling common sold "a
but later down TO 33 Cast Iron Pipe preferred
was strong. selling up 80. General Carriage
in good demand, advancing TO 2ls. Electric
Boat common lost 4 points light transactions.
selling down to Is Dominion Securities sold at So
The market closed firm. but quiet
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

money s24: for the account, 2 7-l6 Spanish 70
IN London T4s French rentes. l6l francs S7la cen-
times
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 54&4c' Mex
ican silver dollars. 4314c. Bar silver in Lohooh
closed at 25i4d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. "ofo Lisoo1' o.
Buenos Ayres, LIB 50; Rome, 1.62
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receil'ls
reported from Washington. s754 '75o Internal reve
nue. receipts ssT717 miscellaneous receipts s4io40'
total receipts for the day, a1141l4; expehoituaes
81 900 900 Receipts for the month 10 date slo4.oo-'
ernendtures s1 a5Ooo excess Of receipts sS72sSo'-
Receipts for the fiscal year TO date S2oSIAsoa' ea
penditures s2ls SSs excess Of receipts soo'oo'
2ss National bank notes received for reoennptio''
s423 52s
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-ireasury "7
debtor to the Clearing House, si27,5os
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

t0MESTIC EXCHANGE-New-Orl Orleans - Com
ial s. Is discount; bank. par. San Francisco
=, 2izc: telegraph. Sc Boston-Sc, Sc and I0c
S7Gnt- Chicaso-2oc discount Charleston-Buy-
i,s I-isc discount: selling l-15c premium. Savan-
Buying, 75c discount; selling, 75c premium
iiANk CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges,
.-.ess3o55 balances. 81 .3sSssl. PhiIadelphia-Ex-
changes. s2I,s5l, 7s7; balances. 100 Boston
Exchanges. s24272.545; balances, s2l6s7ss. Balti-
Exchanges. AssSslI: balances sl222s3 Chi
caso-Exchanges, s29 .4os: balances. s.. .sss.s
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money In
london 2lk63 per cent: open market discount rate
for long bills, 34G3ss per cent; short bills. 5-ls0
s[ per cent. Berlin discount rate, Fer cent for
three months bills and % per for short bills.
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks z2iz pfennga
Paris exchange London. Is francs ls centimes.
Paris discount rate. 2la per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

RAILROAD BONDS.-Narket irregular Total
sales amounted par value TO S5,95l,5o0. against
81 IA 500 on Monday. The heaviest dealings were
in the Atchison issues. Baltimore and Ohio South
western divisions Sl5sl, Central of Georgia IS and
first incomes Chicago. Burlington and Quincy IS.
Colorado Midland first 3-ss. Erie general IS, Kan
sas City. Fort Scott and Memphis As. Northern
Pacific IS, Reading general IS, St Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Is, Southern Pacific 4s
Third Avenue IS, Union Pacific convertible As and
Wabash debenture Bs- Consolidated Tobacco IS
ais
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

Illinois CentraD ......'.--..-.... loo
Joliet & Chi. Z .. c. (gtd by Chic d Aitonl-. l91
Lake Shore gtd. stock 10 p c. tgtd by Lake
Little Miami sss p C. (gtd by PennsyIvanial 228x
Little SchuyIkil1 Navigation r. r. & Coal
Co. p. c. lgtd- by Phila & Readtnso--.- lis
by Philadelphia & Readinsl 12s
Morris Essex p. C. (gtd- oy D.. L. WI. 1875
N Y. & Harlem IA p c COM anh pf- .Stt-
by N. Y. c. H R. Rl .:.-:--.----.. 40
lgtd By ,, L & w.. ~ y issS
Norwioh & Worcester pf p c. (s,d by
". Y. N. H. & H 20
North Pennsylvania p c. tgtd by Phila-
delphia & Reading) 2i6
Old Colony D. tgtd- by New-fork. New
Haven HARTFORD 80 20
Lackawsnna & Western 20
Peoria & Bureau Valley D C tstd- by Chi
cago Rock Island & Paeiflc,; ;;...-3-...- 20
Cstd BY Peansylvaria) ---.------,.... rss
Pitts, McKeesp,-t \ Youghiogbeny p
(gtd. jointly bv Pittsburg & Lake Erie and
Lake Shore ard Michigan SoutheTn). .--... 137
Providence & Worcester 10 p C. Cgtd oy N
Y. N II. s H) zs5
Rensselaer, & Saratoga p. c. tgtd- BY Della
ware & EIudson)- ------.--.- 2l6
Rome. watertown 6 OgdensbUrg p c. tgtd-
by N Y. c. & H r. R. RI. -:--.-.-- 133
Saratoga & Schenectady D. C tgtd by Della
ware e Hudson) 10
Southwest OF Georgia p c. (gtd- by Central
United i r. r. & Canal co. 10 ,. c
(gtd by Pennsylvania) ------.--.----. 2se
Utica. ''henane ( ~usquebanna Valley
p c tgtd- by Delaware. Lack & Western) 157
Utica & Black River D. c. tgtd- by Rome.
Watertown & OgdensburgD. --...-------- 100
Valley OF New-York p. c (gtd. by Della
ware. Lackawanne & Westerly. 80
Warren On J) p. C tgtd- by d. l. & W. 1s3
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money rates as quoted fol-
low; Call money 5lz9S per cent. ruling rate per
cent. Time money, 4lzG5 per cent fer sixty days
and three months, 4I295 per for four months
and 5 per for five and SIX months on railroad
collateral Commercial paper, 4i1d5 per cent for
three four and six months for the best names and
above for names not well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed weak
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
40 UNITED STATES OIL DIVIDENDS

Boston. Dec. 16-At a meeting of the directors OF
the United States OF: Company here to-day no
action taken the question OF resumins dvi-
dends the stock. The meeting adjourned
until field returns are received, which will in
the course Of ten days
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
REPORT OF THE BANK OF AMERICA

The quarterly report of the Bank of America at
the close of business December shows: Loans
and discounts $9 s2 As; total resources $3aSa3
9ll s.: due depositors s47S0 9l70l
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

r1osing orotations on the Colorado Springs Min
,nz Stock EXCHANGE. by the Counseln1an & Day pri-
vate wire from William P. Bonbright & Co.. OF
Colorado Strings.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Joseph Walker &
Wall-St.)
Albany & Susquehanna 0 p. c. lgtd by Della
ware & Hudsonl
Atlanta 6. Charlotte Air Line p. C. (std- by
Boston & Albany p. c. lgtd. by N Y. C. &
Hudson River) ..-......s...-.---.-..
Boston & N. Y Air Line pr. p. C. lgtd- by
N. Y. N. H & H)----.
Boston & Lowell p. c. tStd by Boston &
Boston & Providence 10 p c. tgtd. by n. T..
Beech Greek .. c. (gtd. by N Y. C. &
Hudson River) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Catawissa K. R Co-.3 p c. pf stock tgtc.
by Philadelphia & Reading) -.-......
Cayuga & Susluehanna p. c. tgtd- by Del
aware. Lackawanna & Western
Cleveland & Pttsburg p c. (gtd by Penn
connecticut River 10 .. c. GEtd. by Boston q
Connecticut & Passumpsic River ,. C. dxtd.
by Boston & LowelD- D-.-,..-.-..........-
Columbus & Xenia s p c. tgtd- by Pennsyl-
wan,a} ,,on,r.a, ;1td ~, t;cs,on
Del. & Bound Brook p. c. (gtd. by Phila-
delpha & Reading)
Detroit Fillsdnle & Southwestern o. c.
tgtd. by L. S. & Michigan Southern. 49,.
Erie & Pitts. p. c (gtd.- by Pennsylvania).
Fitchburg ) p C. tGtd- by Boston &c Maine).-
Fort Wayne & Jackson 51a p. C. pf- igtd. by
Lake Shore & Michigan Southernl. ........
Ga, r. r. & Banking Co. IL p. c. (gtd. by
Atlantic Coast Line).. .-.--...-....-..-.
Illinois Central Leased Line p. 6. (std. By
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William E. & Co., No Is wall-st,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Dec. 10. p. m.-The market for Amer
,can securities was dull and irregular Final prices
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Dec I0-The official closing quota
tions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
STOCK VALUES IRREGULAR
;EsPER SHARES ERRATC.
EARLY ADVANCES FOLLOWED BY LOSSES
CALL MONEY HIGHER

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from MONDAY
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, Dec. 1o-The condition Of the Treas
ury divisions of issue and redemption, at the be-
ginning of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William E. Nichols & Co. No Is wau-stl
Bid Asked.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Week ended Dec 10 sIi 5G9 l2a so 7s ta $40 800
From January $50 216 695 547 59"oi4 ass
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
BOSTON STOCKS.

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Tracy & Co.. No 30 waI-stJ
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market steady Final
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

interest.
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
NEW-YORK.
FURNISHED by William E Nichols * Co. NO 10 Wal-s''
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols Co. No Is Wa-stD
=. k.ra5
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
LESS lis

Ranksrs' posted rates were:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

FERRY COMPANIES
Furnished by William E Nichols & Co. No 10 Wall-stC
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

'Seventy-five per cent paid.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

lHttW 90 I'd u II 70
5000 Fl " & D c 1st. lo4 2
10000 Green Bay Deb B :,
$4,000 H Val 1st 4 rs. .luS+
o50Oo H & T c Gen As. " 2
5000 Iowa. Cen 1st IS -11o g
10000 K c F s & NJ As. 3. 2
5000 do ----...-.--- s.ss
1000 do ..---- - -
onOOL & W B G rs. 1924
1000 Long Isl Gen As. 1O2
5000 l. & n CT TT As. 100
10000 do Unified as. .l03
1000 do ..-. .s2oF 1U2%
1000 do ..---- 1o3
10000 Manhat Con As .loo
5000 Mex Cen 1st Inc 30
1000 Mo Kan & Texas
1st As ..-.-..-. ~
l2oo0 do I'd ----.-.. 81 =
1000 No P 1st Col IS. loi =
Total sales Of bonds, So. 3
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

Enlisted. Tex rights.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16
Canada RetaIiAtes,

Consul Gener-- Turner reports
from O"owa that member of the
House 2 Commons has given
notice that he will make a motion
not to allow the preferential .arif
e 3555 per cent on English gNods
unless thew come to Canada by
Canadian ports. II this motion
prevails, adds Mr.. Turner, i: will
quite seriously affect the steamship
lines Of Portland, New York and
Boston This IS in retaliation for
the Senate's failure to act upon the
reciprocity treaties, and shows US
that people will submit to dis.
eliminating duties only as long as
tfev ere compelled to. If we
Guild escape heavy taxation
abroad we must tax lightly at
home.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16
Death OF BertAmtn Harrison.

Death OF Benjamin Harrison.
Benjamin Harrison, former
President OF the United States,
died last Wednesday. He was a
man OF strong convictions, and
while in the main in sympathy
with his party, was capable of in
dependence OF thought and action
upon occasion.
When the Republican party be-
came the champion OF the co 'onjal
policy Mr.. Harrison did not hesi-
tate to express his dissent. He
was outspoken in condemnlng the
course OF the Adm jstration in
respect to the Porto llcan tariff,
pronouncIng ':a "gra e departure
from correct principles" Neither
did he approve Of the policy Of his
party in regard to the war in South
Africa.
From one who was present at
the death bed it is learned that the
stories Of cruelty and injustice
dealt out bV England to the Beers
in their struggle for liberty had
been a subject for deep thought in
the mind Of General Harrison. To
his friends he had often spoken OF
the pity and shame, as he viewed
it, that the brave and sturdy farm
ers Of South Africa should be
robbed Of their country, Of all they
have in the world, and forced to
submit to terrible miseries in re-
slsting the expressions OF a world
power. General Harrison, it is
stated, would have liked nothing
better tran 10 come out frankly
and strongly and say to everyone
who would hear what he thought
OF England's cruelty; it was IN his
mind constantly; but he believed
that an ex-President should OBJ
serve the same properties Of
speech which are observed by a
President OF the United States. He
was at all times careful to say
nothing which could be miscon-
strued or twisted into a seeming
disregard for the dignity ol the
high Office he once held.
Mr., Harrison was in sympathy
with all weak countries striving to
achieve independence or to main.
tain it, and he could not under
stand how any American could as
sumo any other attitude. With
many Of the ablest statesmen this
country has produced, he was res
olutely opposed to an alliance be-
tween the United States and any
foreign power.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16
Inaugurstton Day.

The RETENTION Of the 4th OF
March as Inauguration day is a
curious instance OF the force OF
nati5r5l habit, OF the tenacity of
custom Progressive and practical
in nearly everything else, our con-
servatism on this point is all the
more remarkable. Its one Of the
few questions about which there
is no dispute and on which every
body agrees. Everybody unites
in the opinion that March is a
bad date for the Inauguration GER
emonies and that it would be emf,
nently wise 70 change it to May,
but nothing is done and we 60 on
from one Presidential term to an
other without making any serious
effort to secure a practical reform
that would save thousands OF lives
and prevent innumerable cases OF
pneumonia and other diseases
caused by inclemsnt weather.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16
Senator Hauna's

outspoken TepGdiation OF a desire
'or a third term on the Slrt O. Mr..
Mckinley is a confession OF the
existence OF a sentiment in this
country against which il would be
unwise even for so strongly-n
trenchcd man a the President
to con end.
President Grant was supported
for third term as no other candi
date ever will be in this country.
Where he failed Mckinley, or no
other man, epublican or Demo
crat, can hope to succeed. The
United States are not so limited in
available Presidential timber that
any man should be tempted to in
dulge such hallucinations. The
next campaign will be fought on
new issues and under different
leaders
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16
The Nicaragua Canal Burs Defeat

The Nicaragua Canal Bu's Defeat
should not be placed at the door
)i the Pacific railroads. The Pan
anna Company may have had a
share in its Postponement. They
can hardly be blamed for wishing
to save some Of the millions thev
have sunk in the venture. ANY
one would do the same.
Above and beyond every other
cause OF failure was the enormous
ropr'ation Of money by the
IR~'ftY- sixth Congress, necessita ed
aour pTesent 20 Ojit on, however
lorable or unwise the light in
which 1t may be viewed. The
ship Subsidy and River and Har
Dor bills Jailed Tor the same reason.
we simpIy could not spare the
money just now.
An in,erOceanic canal will be
built because it is necessary. II
will be under American con,ro,
because our national safety de.
mands it. And it will be built re
gardless Of consent by other na.
tons because Of these reasons
Whether Panama or Nj .aragus tie |
canal will ne built
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16

Mans Enemy" which appears at the
Academy next week. is a story Of human
life in varying phases, of love and
ignoble passions; ofhonesty, sel6sbpess-
and revenge; Of broad and harmless
humoT, and Of tender pathos, set amid
the most beautiful and picturesque
scenes which are remarkable examples
OF the scene painters art. There are
iour acts in this play, and they are full
OF dramatics situations, exciting climaxes.
and thrilling incidents OF a realistic
character. The authors of "Man,s
Enemy have not, however, sacrificed
their story for the sake Of sensation or
ingenious effects. Their play is said to
be serious and creditable ATTEMPT TO
picture truthiullv the Characterization
OF city and country life, to paint them
without burlesquing them, as has been
so often the case by nelodramatlc
authors. Ehe result OF their efforts is a
production that not only pleases the eve.
but satisfies the intellect. The usual
will be gwen.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16

gressional Insular Committee pays
a visit 20 these sweet. tempered
representatives of our latest acqui-
sitions, thav had better make sure
that this ignorant antipathy to
"assimrlation" has been eradicatsd
or else the information they eX.
pect TO bring back to this country
for the cdihcation Of Congress may
have to be communicated through
the spirit world.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16

William c, Poth, son ol a wealthy
Philadelphia brewer, died at the Imper.
iaI Hotel New York, last Saturday, Of
Brighrs disease. He was on his way
to Carlsbad to take the waters there.
tits said his Philadelphia physician gave
him some powerful medicine to take to
alleviate his pain before leaving on his
tour. Saturday morning he took an
overdose and brought on the attack that
ended i'm his death,
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16
>FR SENTINEL

EEThe WAsHINGToN SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal bool,
stores and news depots, and also at the
Office, 500 F street, northwest, Wash
lLCtOn, ID. &,
Subscribers who do not receive
the paper regularly will please notify the
Office Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16

The attraction at Kernan's next week
Will be Weber's Dainty Duchess Com.
Pany which appeared here earlier in
the season, and will be remembered
by the patrons Of the house for
the excellence Of its programme, 1t
presented many features that will bear
repetition, and the new features that
Will be seen lend additional interest to
ITS return engagement, A special
feature will be the "pajama nac.nacv
dancers. Among the artists are Letta
Meredith, Fields and Fields, Brown.
Harrison, and Brown, LusseH and Til
lyme Annette Peyser, loe and Nellie
Doner, Ruby Marion. the Harvey Sisters.
and Kessler and Dwell.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16

1855 She preceded him to the great
beyond by nearly thirty years, leaving
him as precious heritage FIVE sons and
two daughters-Charles, Frederick,
Antonia. Arthur, Louis, Minnie and
Estella In 1877 Mr., Metz again married,
his second wife being Adele Wassmer,
who, with her three children, Herman,
Louisa aud Frances, survive him.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16

ALBERT SHoEMAKER, the Anti
Saloon LEAGUE lawyer, has fled in
all twelve charges OF violation of
the liquor laws on the Sunday pre-
C DIN: the Inauguration against
te ,ocal dealers. A jury tual has
been demanded in each ireta~c-