davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
NETWORK CITY.

The New-York Yacht Club rendered the privileges
Of its new clubhouse. No. 81 West Fortyfourth St
to the members Of the Seawanhaka Cornthian
Yacht Clun yesterday. The same privileges Will
he extended to-day. The club has also extended
these privileges TO the Union League Club mem
bers for tomorrow and Thursday.
The funeral services Of Major James G. Abrams
will take place at the Church OF the Puritans One
hundred-and-t hirtieth-st and FIfth-aye on Thurs
day afternoon. and viii be in charge Of Colonel
Appleton and the eth Regiment the address beni;
delivered by the pastor, the Rev Dr. Charles J.
Young
Joseph Redmond. who got into the home Of Mrs
Gertrude German, at No. Z36 MadisOn-ave., on Sun
day evening and was CAPTURED by DR. Arthur Chit
tenden, Of the NewYork Hospital held for
trial on the charge Of attempted burglary in the
N"rkYiHe police court yesterday morning.
The last Of the series of dances of Com
pany II. list Regiment. Captain Mcleod will be
held at the armory Saturday evening. Dancing
will begin at $50 o'clock The music will be fur
nished by Fanciullis list Regiment Band Re-
freshments Will be served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
TARIETY EMBELLISHMENTS.

Recent changes have given new interest 10 the
,no,-inq 1,ictures and the WaXworks at the Eden
Musee and the afternoon and evening concerts are
given usual
The bill AZ the Network Theatre was not much
changed last night II was made up OF The
March of Old Glory" After Office Hours The
Giddy Throng,' the ballet The DeYlIs Dream
MELVILLE and Stetson. Edna Aug. Laura Burt,
Emma Carus and others
tinuous performance al Keith's yesterday Among
them were the August family. Johnstone Bennett
IN a Quiet Evening at Home J"ha =. fflce ana
Sallie Cohen and the Living Art SludeS
The White Rats presented another long and in
teresing bill AT Roster q Balls Music Hall yester-
day. Among its features were Lafayette, Henry
Lee Kelly and Ashby. Howard and Bland James
J. Morton. Slime and Evans Wayne and Caldwell.
The ballet. led by Mile. Rose Edythe and Agnes
Mahr. Josie Sabel Smith. DOty and Coe, Maud
Meredith and Mile. Famine.
At Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre yester-
day the show had for its star Frederic Bond IN
Her Last Rehearsal Lydia Yeamans Titus
aided 10y her husband. Fred J. Titus. presented her
specially. Others We're Willis 7. Sweatnam Ward
and Cnrran. the Bachelor Club, Soto sunetaro and
Dupree and Dupree.
Madame Butterfly" entered on its fourth week
Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday. The
novelties were Pete Baker Gertrude Mansfield and
C,aryl Wilbur Eddie Girard and Jessie Gardner,
.iGi5o cniIsi,e TPinn ana T3t IN
May Casta.
The programme AT Proctor's Palace yesterday in
GUIDED James and Marie Finney. The Fugomoto
Troupe Of Japanese acrobats. Jane Courthope and
Charles Forester. the Globe Comedy Four. Bell
and ne NeauX. Arminta, Matte Lockette, Ed
Estus, Sophie Burnham. etc.
Al Proctors One-hundred- and invent -ffth Street
Theatre yesterday the programme included the
Winery lncent Company, the Reed Birds Zelma
Rawlston. the Willis Family. J. X Rurdette the
keaions. Signor Barharetto. Little and Prtzkow
Smith and Powell and others.
Al Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday the audi
ences were entertained by Nat " Wills O'Brien
and Hayel. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry and their
company, the three Gardner Brothers Silvern and
Emerie. Harry Thomson the Brothers Ahacco
Nogan and Bacon Sheridan and Forrest the sisters
Mhar Trask and GLADDEN.. Tommy and Laura
Harris, Benline and Hess and the vitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
WANTED IN JERSEY CITY roR sIGAvy,

The Jersey City police looking for Leonard
Rose young man, who is wanted for bigamy
Rose. who Is twenty-three years old moved from
Matawan four years ago and settled IN tho T.
iaNette section Of Jersey City. He was ponular
Win young women, and known as ..Feau.
rose me marriage records show that on Sen
years old. Of No. 2ls Monitor-s, Jus,ico -
eulclated. on November 2s he married (,atber,,o
Soi nLs, twenty years old. of No 3ll Varickst
s me rev rather j. +. Ryan tied the kno, III
" houhg women are members OF respect NJ
Ialits- rose hed a Few days ago when his wives
learned or his crime Mrs Rose No dao,as
mat she will not prosecute him She is his iaqi
vic fier iather entertains different oninIon -
hose. Mrs Rose No. 2 said she has assumed hor az
maiden name, and il summoned to court wonId tell
the truth "Nu'u zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
NAY BRING ZINC CONCERNS Dooks HERr.


sTocKHoLDER SAYS THAT No REPLY WILL. EE
MADE TO STATEMENT BY DIR. ! C. LYMAN.
Janaes L. NcNaboe. counsel for the committee Of
stockholders which investigating the affairs Of
the international Zinc Company. said yesterday
that he vas not yet in position TO openly accuse
certain officers Of the company OF fraudulent use
Of funds. He fell certain. he added. that the owl
dence which he is daily receiving would he used
to the advantage Of the stockholders in the near
future. One Of the men who lost It part OF the
100000 which has disappeared said yesterday that
he had received a large number OF letters from
New Englauders who interested In the enter
prise. Many Of these letters are unsigned ana are
evidently written By
This stakeholder said that no reply would he made
to the statement sent out yesterday by Dr. John
Grant Lyman. of Joshua Brown & Co. lie dd not
believe that the arguments required any rcbuttaL
Until a. {. Foster and !. r. Carmichael. who were
time president and secretary Of the COMPANY
tary statement he said no proceedings would be
taken.
At the Stock Exchange yesterday It was said that
no formal complaint had been lodged against Dr.
Lyman, who has been member Of that body since
January 3.
1t was learned yesterday that there is a move
ment to have the books of the lntcrua tioual Zinc
Company brought here from Joplin These
hooks, II is believed would after examination by
expert show what became OF the hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars for which no accounting ap-
pears To have been made
Another circular has been sent regarding
Saturdays meeting Of the dissa tished stock
holders. 1t Is expected that some action viii he
decided upon then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
TNION NEN IVY 4 TLCTORY.

Freehold. March II (SpeciaD.-An attempt will be
made this year TO prevent the employment of non
union mechanics along the Jersey coast The
hrst contest resulted in the victory of the union
men. About forty carpenters and at work
on the new house that is being built at Deal Mon
mouth County. for Daniel O'Day. OF the Standard
OH company, struck few days ago because A
NUMBER or non-union workmen We're empoved
Inc foreman issued a notice that none but union
men would be employed, and the strikers have ali
returned TO work. The strikers are members az
the Carpenters and Joiners' Union al AsbIrv PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

According TO rumors current in Wall Street yes
terday the directors OF the Consolidated Gas Com
pany contemplate readjusting the stock of the com
pany this basis: one hundred dollars of per
cent bonds 800 OF new per cent preferred stock
and 800 of common stock. The market value
of Consolidated shares just now is about $40. hut
their book value is declared to be nearer 500
The company owns real estate in Manhattan valued
at over S3000D0O0 1t has. been reported that the
entire plant of the company is soon TO be moved
to Astoria
Samuel Sloan, director of the company, yester-
day characterized absurd the report of stock
adjustment. He said he knew nothing about such
a report and felt he would know of If
such a step were contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
PASSED 4 DANGEROUS DERELycT

The New-York and Porto Rico Steamship Com
pahy steamer Arkadia, which arrived late Mon
DAY night from Port DE Paix Hayti reports that
on Friday. March s. at go O'Clock in the afternoon
In latitude 2slS longitude 74ls the Arkadia passed
within thirty yards Of the three masted schooner
Warwick, Of Providence. waterlogged and aban-
ooned.
me crew or the Warwick left their vessel on
February u in latitude @ 90 longitude 7525 They
we're taken from the wreck by the Italian h. ri
henta anna and Marie. The Warwick was hound
70 Port Spain from Fernandina. "''"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOIELS
CAMBRIDGE.-Marquis J. Toscani of London
FIFTH ANENCE-J. r. Calvo. Costa Rican Minis
the United States. Washington: the Rev.
Dir. w. J. Tucker. president of Dartmouth College
Hanover, " H: Ex-Governor Robert L. PattisOn OF
Pennsylvania and General g. NJ Ruckcr. of Ala
bamd. GRAND-Adjutant-G General f. VI. Hoffman
y G. y. Y. and Captain \. w Yates, L. 5. A
HOLLAND-C. K. Woodruff. of Philadelphia
MANHATTAN-Captain l. Bagley r. y. British
Legation, Washington. MURRAY HILL-EX-Judge
j Rider Cady, of Hudson. WALDORF-Senator 6.
". Fairbanks. of Indiana: eX-Congressman James
Kerr. of Pennsylvania. and Colonel John :. Mosby
OF California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
HEARING on STREET CLEANERS PENSIONS

Street Cleaning Commissioner Nage who is en-
thusiastic for the passage OF the measure before
the legislature pension street cleaners said yes
terday that there will be a hearing on the bill this
week. He believes that the measure is lust
one and argues that street cleaners should re-
ceve pensions as well policemen and tiremen
The bill provides that the fund from which pen
sions shall be drawn shall be raised by per cent
annual assessment upon the wages of the mem
bers of the department forfeitureS fines etc and
from the proceeds of the sale Of condemned horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
THE ELGIN BUTTER MARKET

Rdsrs ~ S Td 1.-The butter market was
maze on cali but the Quotation Committee fixed tho
IN IoI Irst class creamery goods 22c
I'D 81 &c over last weeks quotations. The output Of
the Eisin district for the week 81 COS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
A RECENT LOAN TO SEARLES.


BOARD NATIONAL BANK
John T. Seares whose failure was announced IN
Wall Street last week. about two weeks ago secured
a loan Of 100000 from the Seaboard National Bank
s g. Bayne. president OF the bank yesterday
said:
Mr.. Searles gave us his note for this amount.
a friend of his whose name l do not care to men
ton, deposited some collateral with ms at the same
time We did not think il necessary even TO look
up the value of the collateral, much do
spect this gentlemaDs guarantee"
No schedule of and liza bilities Of the fail
ure was given out yesterday the office Of Ed
ward +. Dwight assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
SmuseMcute.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1000 1901.

GRAND OPERA SEASON IOOo-iOOI.
Under the direction Of MIR. Maurice Grau.
This Afternoon. go pTeCisrly-Der Ring Des
NibsIungen DAS RHEiNGOLD. Mines SChunann-
Henk Schen. Oltzks and Susan Strong: NM. Van Dyck
Dppe Bspham Journet. Muhimann. DUfriChe Iiubbens-
and BeTtram. Conductor Mr. DamroS,h
To morrow ~ <. a, 745-TRISTNN Nd ISOLDE
Din German Mines. Ternna and SChumauC Hsnk, NM.
Jean de Reszke. Blass, Muhlmann AMI Bispham. Con
ductor. DamroSch.
Nibeiuneen DIE wALitURT: Mines Nordica. Schu-
mann Heink. Olzka. FRITZ SCheN. RrIdewell BaueF
meister NarylN. NEu CaUteren Remi and tadski NM.
Van DyCk, Bass and Rertram Conductor Mr. pamro>C.
Evg. Is AZ S-I'fFIsIC AiNE lin French.
Mines Breval and Suzanne Adams; NM. Jean and Ed
ResZke, Pau~on and CamPanari. Conductor Flon-
sat. Aft. Mar 16. 2-TOSCA. Miss Ternua; NM.
Cremonin and Scott Conductor. MaacneI1i,
Ev'g Mar. IL. 5. Popular PriCes-LA
TRANIATA Elm Italian. Mime. Meba NM. Campauar
Dpprl Conductor. Flon
Ey <, March Il. >.l3-t rand Fopuiar Concert
VERDI'S REQi IEM MASS
will he performed for the This under tho
directo II Mr. M1nCineIi Soloiss- Mines Nortca
SChumann Heink, NM SaiIEnac ana IanC0n. Entire
OpeTa Orchestra chorus
Tues. Aft, Mar. 10 at ~ preCis lv-Der Ring DeS
\ibelurgen- SfEGFRIED- Mines. Teruins. FRITZ SChen
and Schumann Henk. NM. Jean and Ell. De Reszhe,
Bass Huhbenet and Bispham- Conductor. Mr. pamrosCh
Fri. Aft, Mar -. nj I:So preCisely-Der Ring pes
NlheIungen GOTTERpAMMERuNt:. Mines. Terntna.
Susan Strong Fritz Sche OitZka. Bridewel and SChu
mann Ieink NM, Jean and Ed de Reszke and Muhl-
Conductor. Mr.. Dsmroscb.
WEBER PIANOS Used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
san FRANCISCO STOCKS

san francisco, March 1.-THE official closing
quotations for mining stocks to-day were as fol-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
Announcements.
+. e. W.
Collars. Cuffs. Shirts.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:03 Moons age 81
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook Gov. 1902 Hell Gate al
P.M.-sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island l2:I2 Hell 20i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

Mcptevideo March SArriveI Prince tBrl.
Smyth. Nev-York
st Michaes March 0-Arrived previously steamer Lows
taken tNor'. Reirertsen, HueNa for New-York.
Philadelphia Baltimore sailed Fosjo (Norl
from
Barbados March SAILED. Wordsworth
Graham. from Santos. for Nev-Yor<; 9th.
Illus (Belg), Brown from Janeiro for New-York.
st Vincent " March e-Sailed. steamer Lord Antrim
tBrl. Welsh. New-York
Bermuda. March II, IL m-Arrived, steamer Trinidad
Ga. E1.Se-. NeW-Yor--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

Many attractive features were offered In the con-
tinuous performance AT Keith's yesterday. Among
in "A Quiet Evening at Home: John &. Rice and
SaUe Cohen and the Living Art Studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

The hill AT the New-York Theatre was not much
changed last night II was made up Of The
March of Old Glory" After Office Hours The
Giddy Throng" the ballet The DEVILS Dream
Melville and Stetson. Edna Aug, Laura Burt,
Emma Carus and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12

Recent changes have given new interest 10 the
-no,ina rictures and the WaXwoTks at the Eden
Muse and the afternoon and evening concerts are
given usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-03-12
nuooto~y- Continuous is, Is, soc.
HUClUi y Performance Vaudeville.

23d st. rGd H"nd * Co LS6i 4e2'ans TITUS
5th Ave. n nnNld WST Pete, NR Fs BgeT
5Sth st. rhr SHINES Snm2 2ou TrogPS Jane
125th St Wtimer Vincent Con, Con Seven Reed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-09
Facts without Comment.

The annual pension appropriation bill
now before congress carries S145, Pas, $50.
This is the largest appropriation on
record.
The amount to be appropriated this
year for pensions, thirty-six years after
the close of the civil war, to which the
enormous charge is chiefly due exceeds
the aggregate payments on the same
account during the five years from 1879
to 1888 inclusive.
1t is more than double the appropria-
tion for 1890, eleven years ago,
1t is more than double the expendi.
lures of the Federal government, for
all purposes, in 1861, the first year of
the civil war.
1t nearly equals the total expendi-
lures of the Federal government, ex-
cluding interest on the public debt, in
1871, only thirty years ago.
1t is more than five times what the
republic was paying for pensions in
1878, thirteen years after the end of the
civil war.
The total number of pensioners now
on the roll is 993,529, Ten years ago
there were 537944. Twenty years ago
there were 250,S02
The total number of new claims
allowed last year was 40, ,645, exceeding
by more than 1000 the reduction oc
casioned in the roll by the deaths of
old pensioners, thirty-six years after
the end of the civil war.-New York
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-09

green their sacred memories, and that
you should lay each year upon holy
shrine fresh sprigs of laurel in token Of
your hearts devotion and loyalty to
them and to the righteous cause which
you are left TO represent. The annual
reunion of our comrades gives oppor-
tunity for the performance of this SOL
emn and patriotic duty.
The weather at the time selected is
usually bland and open and suited to
the health Of the aged and inflrm. 1t
is then that nature bedecks out glorious
Southland in its rich garb Of beauty
and bird and bee and blossom put forth
upon balmy breezes sweet song and
fragrance to cheer and inspirit the
hearts of the weary who live in the
scenes Of the past. Fit season this for
the revival Of memories of the valorous
deeds of youth time and stalwart man
hood when, with resolute hearts and
brawny arms, strong blows were struck
for holy and righteous cause. Grand
occasions these, when heroes, with
eyes bedimmed and locks whitened by
age, can meet and clasp hands with
comrades who shared each others
struggles and hardships upon weary
marches, in dreary camps and on en-
sanguined battlefelds. Come, then,
comrades. The immortal Gordon will
be there to tell you of your devotion
and heroism and to give you words of
hope and cheer, And Hampton, and
Stewart, and Cabell, and host of
chivalric leaders who led you in deadly
fray in the days that tried your souls.
They will not come wearing gilded
epualettes, nor upon caparisoned steeds,
but will come as men with hearts full
of emotion, to clasp hands with the
humble private, who in tatters and rags
followed them in victory and in defeat.
They will come to greet you in recogni-
tion of the debt which they owe to you,
for it was your deeds that gave to them
the wreaths OF fame which they now
wear.
1t is duty that we owe the great
cause in which we lost all save honor
that we make sacrifices OF personal
comfort to give to our comrades by our
presence the pleasure incident to these
meetings. Let the world look upon
these scenes as illustrative of the valor
Of each survivor, and let our posterity
see in the love we bear the Lost Cause
the patent proof of that loyalty which
impartial history cannot fail to record.
JAS. KINCANNoN,
President Memorial Association, Gen.
fuckers Command.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-09

it through his spectacle glasses as one
might survey some noXious insect.
"Ain't this in your writng?" demand
ed Mrs, Pry holding up the envelope.
"Of course It's, - answered the major.
"And is not this your writing?"
sternly joined in Mr.. Forester, hold
ing up the letter.
Certainly it is" admitted the major.
"And that letter and that envelope be-
long together, comprising note writ
ten by me to Mrs. pry TO engage board
at her house once more, If you win
observe, Mr.. Forester, you will per-
ceiye that the letter and the envelope
in your possession are in different
hanuwritings."
Then" gasped the bewild.ered Mr..
Forester, "how on earth came this
letter directed to my daughter?'
"An know" said the major, stoutly,
ais that | never sent it,"
And to the day of their death no
body solved the mystery. Ths only
person who could have done so was
Master Julius Carey, who had listened
at the door during the whole colloquy,
and who took particularly good care
that no one should suspect his share
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-09

A valentine cake" may be intro
duced with good effect at a valentine
party, says Henry Cleveland Wood in
the Woman's Home Companion. This
can be gotten up in two ways; the
Gret, a ,inolJ- iced nelse decorated
with candy hearts having sentimental
notices on them. Let the cake be di-
yided into the requisite number Of
slices. In the slices the young girls
draw or make a small slit with the
sharp blade of a knife, and insert in
to the opening slip Of cardboard on
which is written the name of some
young man who is present, First, Il
young lady chooses slice of cake,
then the gentleman selects one. In
those slices the latter draw are such
small articles as denote the sort of
wife Fate has chosen to be each
young mans partner for life. Thus,
a silver coin signifies wealth. a scrap
of silk fashionable wife, a penny
poverty. tiny spoon a good house
keeper, a pen literary woman, n
small brush an artistic life, tiny
mirror a vain woman, piece of Grape
a widow. etc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-09
LUCRATIVE PATENTS.


Some OF Those WhiS,di WhiS%d.,v
One of the old examiners in the
patent Office estimates that about one
invention In twenty-five repays the cost
of taking out a patent. Yet inventors
as class are sanguine men, and nc
knowledge Of the enormous percentage
of chances against them will deter them
from multiplying ingenious devices.
Every one expects fortune from his
particular piece Of mechanism. Every
one has heard not only of the enor.
nous sums realized from the great in.
ventious OF the last half century. but
also Of the large returns yielded by
things apparently triaing which have
struck the public fancy or met the pub.
lie need. The toy called the returning
ball, small ball attached to an elastic
string, is said to have produced profit
OF $50, 900 year; the ru bber tip on lead
pencils has yielded competence to the
inventor; more than 81, 100000 has been
earned by the gimlet-pointed screw,
the inventor of which was so poor that
he trudged on foot from Philadelphia
to Washingtou'to get his patent; the
roller skate has yielded S1,OOO 900 after
the patentee spent s125, 900 in England
fighting infringments; the dancing Jim
Crow is set down for SIS, ,O0O and the
copper tip for children's shoes at S? ,OOO-
900; the spring window roller pays $780,
900 year, the needle threader $4,000 Il
year; from the drive well $4,000, 900 has
been realized; the stylographie pen is
credited with SlOO, 600 year; and the
egg beater, the rubber stamp and the
marking pan for shading different colors
with large sums. These are only few
examples among hundreds that might
be cited. No wonder inventors are
hopeful when they reflect that comfort
for life and fortune for their children
may come from single fortunate idea.
The Century,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-09
APrnhlsm for Scientists.

Who will convey water to Australian
The genius who will show how moisture
can be diverted from the atmosphere of
rainy parts of the earth to arid Aus
tralia, SO that even an occasional shower
may fall there, will be blessing to his
planet, says London paper. The drouth
in the western districts of New South
Wales is terrible. Over 80, 200, 900 sheep
have perished. The area of drought
afflicted country is vast enough to find
room for two or three kingdoms, and it
is as monotonous as vast. Hills are nm
known. The rivers are mere ditehcs.
At the whisper of rain these sealike
plains blossom into unparalleled YER
dure; but under the rainless crystalline
skies these shadeless pastures shriyel
into one vast level floor Of saud.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-09

The editors of Kansas, in session at
,peka, on the 3lst, urged an appro-
sotiop of $4,000 for a Kansas ex-
M in the Pan-American exposition
Bufalo. The editors also decided
py would have an excursion to Buff
In next summer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-09

used to send in days gone by
Some verses sweet. a curl of hair,
A necktie--that you wouldn't wear
send you now, oh, husband mine,
What best you like for valentine,
With frosting kisses heaped up high
A custard pie.
Katharine Brainerd Barber, In Bo3tor
budget
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-09

A new York plate glass insurance
mpany one of the largest in the
rntry has sent its Kansas agents
to amend their policies on
ass in all joints, saloons and drug
ores to protect the company against
ss by Mrs, Nation and her follow
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-09

Gen. Francois de Bourbon y Castel'
a cousin of King Alfonso of Spain,
ilitary commander in the Aragona
yision has been placed on the re-
red list The royal decree omits the
atement, customary in such cases,
lat the regent is satisfied with his
rycps.