davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04
NAUGATUGk NUGGETS
Railing on Embankment Greatly in
in Need of Repair.

III Neeu OI ItepdlT.
The Waterbury Military band will
give a promenade concert and dance
at Columbus hall this evening.
The Mohawk Athletic club will hold
another Saturday evening in their
club rooms on Rubber avenue.
The church helpers Christmas sale
at st MichaePs chapel will close this
evening.
Thomas Sheehan who has been spend
ing a months vacation in New York
Is expected home Saturday evening.
The lecture given at the parish
house last evening on 1.-THE Story of
German Music" by Louis Elso was
well attended. The lecture was a
splendid one.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Morton
took place this morning at $50 from
her late home on Maple street and at
o'clock from st Francis's church.
Interment was in ST James's cemetery.
Companion court Minerva, 1. o. f.
will meet this evening.
The Naugatuck drum corps will
met this evening. The corps have en-
gagged Columbus hall for their annual
dance on Easter Monday evening,
April 18th. ~.
The railing on the embankment near
the railroad on Elm street is gone in
some places and as the railing now
stands it is dangerous to public safety.
There is quite a steep embankment at
this particular place and the railroad
tracks are beneath the embankment.
The railing has been down for some
time and should be repaired immedi-
ately.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04

Within the past two years over q
dozen families have lived in the house.
None remained longer than two
weeks A family who had moved into
the house Monday last moved out on
Thursday. They stated that contin-
ually about midnight the sound of
footsteps, groans, blood-curdling
chuckles of laughter and the clanking
of chains could be heard throughout
the house.
The lighted lamp on q number of
occasions was blown out without any
apparent cause, and several times the
bedclothes were forcibly pulled from
the occupants of the bed. The old
woman during her lie never allowed
a person to enter the house. The
opinion is that she has come back to
the world to keep people out of the
house. which she guarded so jealously
before her death.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04
ynnaerbiIt A1Ien Set cree.

Fl NEW YORK, Dee. 4.-William S.
Vanderbilt Allen, great-grandson Of
Commodore Vanderbilt, who for six
years has been confined in a private
sanitarium at Westport, Conn, has
been released and went to the home Of
d friend III this city. His release was
the result of an agreement by all con-
cerned that Allen should be placed at
liberty until a date to be fixed, when it
will be finally determined whether the
release shall be made permanent or he
be formally committed to the santa
riupa
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04
How yavanese induce steep.

Dr. Steiner observed in Java
method employed to induce sleep. 1t
consists in COMPRISING the carotid
arteries. The operator sits on the
ground behind the patient, whose
neck he seizes with both hands. The
index and middle fingers are then
ashed forward into the carotids,
y oh are compressed toward the
srrne. The method is absolutely
harmless, anesthesia is rapidly OBJ
tanned and the patient wakes
promptly, with no symptoms of nau-
sea or alaise.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04
That wise Discoyerer.

Columbus had been on his voyage
several weeks when the sailors be-
came frightened by the variation Of
the compass.
~But how can you tell which way
the needle points?' inquired the chief
engineer, suggesting retreat.
Sit on it" roared the angry navi-
gator.
Satisfied by the logic OF the answer
the dissentcrs Withdrew, while Chris
TOPPER savagely boxed the compass.
q. \. Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04
WATERFOWL J0TTINGS.

A very pleasant time was enjoyed
by all who attended the sociable and
dance at the parish rooms last even
ing. Refreshments were served after
the dance in which all participated.
Columbia lodge, No IL, X. of p,
will hold regular meeting this even
ing.
All the typhoid fever patients on
the east side are convalescing rapidly.
Walter Bronson of New Haven was
in town yesterday.
James Rowe has accepted a position
on the local line of the N. Y, n. Ell. &
III. r. r.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04
THE BATTLEFIELD.
Victory In-Wsr VIII Soon Be the
Fruit of Scientific Equipment,
Training and Handling.

1t is d commonly expressed belief
that in warfare. sc scientific
has the art become. the courage. and
grit of the individual soldier will not
count for much. Victory. it. is said.
will be the fruit of scientific equip
ment. training and handling. and if he
be bilt scientific enough. trained to
nicely, and is moved about the battle
field with skill. his personal strength.
and nerve and stamina will not need
to be of very high order. This 10 not
the opinion of Linesman. The author of
Words BY an Eyewitness" Willis
he lays great and unneasing stress mp
on the necessity Far science and thor
ough training. he just as strongly en-
phasizes the Importance of the morale
of the soldier. In bis latest book he
shows how unmea snrahly greater is
the strain npon the fighter in modern
warfare than in past days In former
times armies could manemver and on
camp well within sight o. each other.
and an att ack often meant nothing
Int a dash over narrow zone of
ground. = short. sharp struggle and a
ront. It was over before the blood
had time to cool. and even the timid
could he excited and sustained by the
rush and fury of the onslaught. TO-
day man may die as soon as the en-
emy's long guns. hidden away In the
distant. Handicapped mountains. seven
miles of. brgin tn talk And over that
seven miles he must walk with ca,Ition.
with a wide interval between him and
his pal on eithar hand
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion, try q few
doses of Chamberain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Mr. J. II. Seitz of De-
noit, Mich, says: ''They restored my
appetite when impaired, relieved me
of bloated feeling and caused
pleasant and satisfactory movement of
the bowels. There are people in
this community who need just such
medicine. For sale by all druggists.
Every box warranted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04
NEWS FROM WATERBURY SUBURBS
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

The Women's auxiliary of All Saints
held business meeting Tuesday in
the church.
Augustus Adams has the contract
for repairing All Saints chhurch.
Frank Davis of Waterbury was in
this place yesterday.
Cider mills are still doing a rushing
business.
A popcorn sociable is being planned
for the near future for the benefit of
st Mary Magdalene church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04
4 better understanding.

EDO you think you will like me just
as WELL" she asked, when I tell you
my hair is dyed?"
Eyes, dear" answered her elderly
lover. 81 have known it all the time.
Will you think any the less of me when
/ confess that my hair is a wig p"
''Not at all. knew it was, the first
time ever saw you"
After which the billing and cooling
went on with even greater tenderness
than before Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04
Settled Chesty.

Chesty, the baker, and Jimmie, the
Dago, had hot argument a few days
since. It was nip and tuck for long
time, but finally Jimmie exclaimed.
with infinite scorn and that lofty mien
which he assumes on occasionG, 'Me no
here for steala da chicki Ne here for
kiIla da two-s peop." That settled
Chesty. Sing Sing Star of Hope.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04

A glass or two of water taken half
an hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca
thartics should be avoided. When a
purgafive is needed. take Chamber
lan's stomach and Liver Tablets They
are mild and gentle III their action.
For sale By 81 axpggstfh
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04

BOCHUM, Prussia, Dec. 4.Ten per-
sons were burned to death and others
were dangerously injured here as the
result Of fire which broke out in q
bakery at midnight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04
Al Fatal Furnace Flash.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Dec. 4.-One
man was killed and five others serious
ly injured at the works of the Sharon
Steel company at Sharon, Pa. The ac.
cident was the result of q flash from
an open hearth furnace.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04
one Of the Two.

SIT takes brave man to confess
ignorance when asked something. and
reply: 4 don't know" remarked
Bunting.
one" replied Larkin.-Detroi Free
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04
c;ost Of Earopean Armies.

The armies and navies of Europe
absorb IL days earnings yearly OF the
entixe population. N. Z. World.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-04
Ii CAM help but
do y0sa mood

Prepared only by e. @. DEWITT & Co., Chicago
The 81 bottle contains ~ times the Soc size.
FOR SALE ~ J. B. EBBS.
371 East Main st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23
sEcRErARYs OFFICE.

Secretary William Grimes today is
sued a charter to the Thomas Milling
company Of Thomas, Custer county,
for a period of twenty years and with
a capital stock Of $4,000. The cor
poration is formed 10 buy aud sell
grain. ofur feed fuel and 20 manu-
facture -four feed and grain products.
The directors are J. W. Money, Joha
Money and F.. A. Wheeler
r. ]. Hills Of Oklahoma City Okla
homa county. was today oommissione
a notary public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23
GRAND LEADERS, OPENING.
Popular Dry Goods House Entertains
Its Many Patrons.

Despite the fact that the grand an
nual opening at the Grand Leader was
postponed ON account of the inclem-
ent weather. quite a number Of ladies
ventured out to inspect Jhe store and
note bargains offered The Grand
Leader people were equal TO the oc-
easion. and w..h brisht lnumination
and soft music entertained the visi-
tors. The opening will continue today
ana tomorrow The Grand Ueoder Is
truly the fastest growing store N
Oklahoma, and IL is deserving of rs
growth. Il has up 10 date goods anil
IN every instance strives 20 please.
Tho Grand Leader sells goods at aa-
veftised prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23
UNCLE BILL CROSS
WINS THE VOTES
Big Crowds Turn Out TO
Listen 10 His Sturdy
Logic


Special to Daily Leader.
Curtis. Okla, Sept 23-Uncle Bill
Cross, the Democratic candidate for
delegate was given rousing recep-
ton here Saturday by a rowd of at
least 1900 people. A hall had been
engaged for the occasion, but It's ca
pacity proved so inadequate to hold
all who wanted to hear the speaker
thai the meeting was held in an arbor.
Notwlths anding his hard and con
staat campaigning. oftentimes travel
ing all hight to fiji his engagements
and making two AID three speeches :
day. Urcls Bill was In fine voice and
for an hour he held his audience in
close a ten.ioa while he discussed the
different issues of the campaign. It
was sturdy honest speech devoid Of
the meaningless each phrases and
glittering generalities of the dema-
gogue. and his words sank deep into
the hearts of his hearers as was mani
tested by their frequent bursts Of ap-
proval.
Never in the political history of this
county have such crowds turned out
at political meetings as are greeting
Uncle Bill and observing Republicans
are greatly troubled in mind, while
/ the Democrats are confidently pre-
dicting nothing less than a landslide
/ for their ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23

Work win be commenced This week
on the west abutment for the Harrri
con aTcaua viaduct The contractors
expect o have the vladuct built and
the street open for traffic about III 5
first Of November
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23
HEAVY FIRE Loss.


Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 23.-Fire
early this moraing in the large cloth
ing store Of Louis Saks & Co. destroy
ed their three story building and CON
tents The total loss Is S2iO,OOO 10
uranco 100000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23
county commIttee . Meet.

A meeting Of the County Demo
cra,le Central committee viii be he a
Saturday Sept "a, az headquar ors
over Wheelers store All Democra s
Glo urged 10 be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23
A JAM FESTIVAL
To Be Given ay carnegie Ladies.

on Sept 26, the ladies win give a
jam Festival" at the home Of Mrs
c. c. Kneisley The proceeds will go
towards htting up a "Woman's Room
In the new Carnegie library. A large
number have already contributed Jam
and preserves and additional contri-
buttons viii be thankfully received.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23

The expenditure of a few dollars
would place the street crossings
down town In a passeble condition.
down town IN a pa7sable condition.
de9gerous shape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23

Il have twelve more good lots on
Capital Heights which l VIII sell
cheap TO persons who promise 20
huild on them" said II. c. Beamer
.tday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23

Enid Wave. Mr. and Mrs. John
McClelland recently arrived in Guth-
rie from their northern honeymoon
tour. Mr.. and Mrs. Boles, the parents
of the bride. of Guthrie, rendered a
grand reception for the young couple.
It was attended by the friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. McClelland from all over
the territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23

Merchants are complaining Of the
loud mouthed orators and gangs of
bum politicians that have taken pos
session of the street corners, but the
officers are too busy with politics to
suppress the nuisance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23

The Republican campaign crowds
are still so large that It is dangerous
to leave them outdoors 20 pey are
comfortably seated in churches va
cant buildings, etc.-Pawnee County
Courier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23

ITO hell with this business admin
tstrationw remarked an irate citizen
his morning as he tripped into a
hole IN @ street crossing; "give me
the old political gang rule. for then
the street CROSSINGS are kept in pass
able shape at least"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23
LsAoR ETTEs
Local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.

The Cambridge club will meet with
Mrs c. r. Brooks tomorrow afternoon
for election of officers All members
are urged to be present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23

Wichita il experiencing Guthrie's
usual luck with carnivals-a week Of
-ain and cold weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23

Landlord Brooks is altering the
sidewalk entrance to the Hotel Royal
dining room. The change will add
considerably to the appearance Of the
front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23

Sheriff Jacobson returned to The
city this morning, bringing with him
Chas Coleman. charged with selling
liquors TO Indians. He is under SEN
tence of two months In jail and fine
of 800
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23
LEADERETTEs.
Local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.

~ up Lhe street crosslngs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23

Introducing the sterling romantic actor Mr. George f. Clark
talented Soubrete Vocalist Miss Marjorie
supported by company of metropolitan artists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-23

First introduction city Edwin Pattersons highly
sensational comedy drama
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

FL Dia New Orleans February 12. Morgan
Louisiana. Orleans February r. Cromwell
san Marcos Brunswick February A.. Mallory
Tallahassee Savannah, February Savannah
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IS
Arapahoe. jacksonville February Clyde
Olinda .Matanzas February Munson
fMaskelyne Lucia February II Lamp
Abbazta. ..Algiers February
'Alanca Colon. February Panama
Iampasas Galveston. February Mallory
Ell February 13.. Morgan
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10
'Teutonc. Liverpool February 12 White Star
ECieorgic Liverpool February White Star
Fresland Antwerp. February Red star
'Hildehrand Para, February Booth
sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. Is (SpeciaD.-Wheat gained Izc TO-
day and held it. It closed s4c better than last
Saturday The bulls had some help from the cables.
snd more from a strong market. The sea-
board claimed IS loads for export. Worlds ship
ments Monday will only be 100000 bushels, and
there viii a decrease in the visible of at least
100000 bushels May opened at 7SSsc, sold between
7sizc and 7sa4c. and closed at 7S2ac, sellers;
July. 7ec Receipts were some larger 427 cars
North against al last year, and 52S,0o0 bush
els at all points, against $4,000 bushels. Clear
ances were $4,000 bushels. Cables were higher, in
fuenced by an unfavorable French crop report.
The weather continues favorable; rains the Pa
ciie Coast and snow through the Middle West. a
large lot Of Manitoba wheat 500 900 bushels more
bound East is passing through here. Cash ham
dlers declare it handsome in appearance, but dan
gerously damp.
Corn closed I2c over Friday and %c over last
Saturday. It up to-day because st. Louis re-
ported large cash sales to the SoutheaSt-some
claims high 10000 bushels but probably less.
Cash corn at ST. Louis up 10 the May price
Instead OF Sc discount. as a fortnight ago. Cash
corn here nearer the May, only &c under. May
opened at 617s, sold between 617ac and 621kc. and
closed 622c sellers July closed at 6214c. There
was some increase in Western movement but there
were only IS here and 50 estimated for Monday.
Primary receipts at all points only 10000
bushels. against 665 900 bushels last year. Cables
easier. Cash sales here 5000 bushels.
There is a quick increase in trade any advance.
The seaboard reported four loads.
Oats were dull but prices were &c to sc higher
May up I2c the July &c. May closing at 432lc
July at 317sc. May is getting hard buy, the
market giving increased signs of congestion because
of the Pattep holding. Receipts 70 cars. the
estimate for Monday S. cars. Oats respond to any
signs OF corn strength.
Flaxseed very dull, but practically unchanged;
cash. 81 81 TO 81 711a; May 81 711a bid There were
s. Of seed at the three points. against a last
year
Provisions, without being active. were firm. The
close sc to l0c higher for the day to-nghts
prices sc 10 10c higher than last week Although
hog receipts the first half the month have been
enormous, about 1000, provision stocks show slight
decreases. There 20O0 hogs to-day; 81 900 hogs
West, against 5000 last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. FEB Is. 1902
ARRIVED

Steamer Trojan Prince CBr, Hazeton, Leghorn jan
uary e. Genoa 2S Naples 80 and Palermo 81 mdse
cabin and 4l9 steerage passengers to the Seager
company. Arrived al the Bar at $40 D m.
steamer ShimOsa (I3r, 1850 tOnsJ. Chaplin
land. January u Dunkirk with mdse to Barber
q Co Arrived at the Bar at $50 a N.
steamer PrinZ Mauritz Dutch. Nieman, Parama
January % Demerara "a, Trinidad 2s, Carupano 30
mana ana Guanta 81, La Guayra February l. Porto
beIlo D. Curacao ., Jacmel and Aux Cages and Port
au Prince with mdse and cabin passengers to Kun
haTdt d Co Arrived at the Bar a. - m.
steamer Sabine Woodward. Galveston February g
with mdse and passengers c Il Mallory & Co
steamer FL Norte, Maxon. New Orleans February
with mdse 10 T Van sickle.
steamer 1rOquOis, Chichester. Jacksonville February
ana charleston l3 with aae and william
p Clyde & Co
United States cruiser San Francisco. from HAMPTON
United States cruiser Cincinnati from Hampton Roads
Anchored Off Tompknsvile 1852 a m.
steamer Hamilton Boaz, Newport News Norfolk
win Indse and passengers to the Old Dominion
SAILED
Steamers Frlrnessia CBr, Glasgow Maracaibo la
iuayra etc; Georgian (3rD. Liverpool: Minneapolis
London; Maracas (Br), Trinidad;
jamestown Norfolk and Newport News Capri Ger Per
narnbuco etc. City Of Macon. Boston: Comus, New-Or
leans; Harry Luekenbach Porto Rico Nueces Key West
and Galveston; Nacoochee. savannah: Oneda Whining
Pretoria H8r) Bermuda; La Gascogne tTr Havre: Mas
dam tDutch). Rotterdam; Hohenzollern OGeri, Genoa
Naples, etc: Daman Ger Flushing: Abano (tierI Rio
Janeiro; Seguranca Nassau Santiago etc; Lucana rl
Liverpool; Benefdctor. Philadelphia Goldsboro
phia; Bergermeister Petersen Flushing: Patricia
Porto Rico MORO Castle Havana: Aene (GerD Kingston
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMEFs


Liverpool, Feb 15-Saled. steamers ouernmore CBr,
Richardson. Baltimore; Campania (Br). Watt Newt
Brow Head Feb I4-Passed steamer Bristol CITY IRr,
Sendell New-York for Bristol
Lizard. Feb l4-Passed, steamer Rotterdam CDutch)
Stenger. Rotterdam for Now-York.
So Hampton. Feb 15-Sailed Louis Passovv
New-York land passed Hurst Castle at :35 D M
Bremen, Feb 15-Saed, kronprinZ Wilhelm,
Ger. Stoermer New-York SOUTHAMPTON and
Cherbourg (sailed from Bremerhaven at p M: Koin
Ger, Langreutter, New-York.
Antwerp. Feb l5 m-Sailed. steamer Southwark (Br)
Damn. New-York.
Havre. Feb IS 3 P m-saled La Champagne
Cherbourg. Feb 10. 5:25 m-Saied Louis
Passow from Southampton. NeW-York
Gibraltar, Feb 14-Passed steamer Adens Corvaja
(itaD, from Lcata for New-York
Cadiz, Feb 9-Arrved. steamers Condo Wifredo Span)
Jaureguizar. New-Orleans for Almeria, 14th.
Buenos Aires SPAN, oyarbide. New-York for Bar
celona and Genoa.
Naples. Feb 12-saed. steamers Lombardia GtaD, Can
zoneri NewYor1; 14th. Perrgia CBr). Johnston from
Leghorn), New-York Tartar Prince (Br). McFarlane.
New-York.
Palermo. Feb s-sailed steamer Gottfried schenker
lAust), Zenovich New-York.
Ponta Delgada, Feb 14-Saied Spartan Prince
(Br), Hanks 0rom Nev-York). Naples. Genoa,
NeN-fork for Singapore. Manila. Shanghai.
santos Feo lS-Sated steamer calksto Dutch Wiebes
New-York.
suez, Feb 15-Arrived. steamers Asama CBr, Berasnt
Yokohama, etc. for New-York; Emilia (Austl from
Calcutta, etc. for New-York; Queen Cristina CBr1
Ritson. Calcutta for Nesv-York -
Bermuda FEB l5Saled, steamer Trinidad (r) Fraser
NeW-aork arrived. steamer ksramana tBr). Pearce
Leghorn and Naples for New-YoTk (for coan.
Pearce Leghorn and Naples for New-York der eoaD.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-sPECTAL.
only performance If
DER RING DES \IBE.Lt NGE,\


IEtt KING DES NltEI-l NtfEN,
by Richard Wagner.
Monday Aft, Feb -. at 2.I6 preCiS@lv-uAS RHEIN-
GOLD Mines. Schumanu- Heink. Belize Marilly,
BrideUeH and FRITZ Schen. MeSsrs. Van Dippe
Rooy.
49, THURSDAY At. Feb. y, at Las precisely-DIE
WALkCRE- Mines. Ternna. SChum Helnk, Louise
Homer. Seygard, Marillv. Maurer. Eridewe Bauer
meister Van Cauteren I.ucenne Breya Messrs.
Dyck. Blass and Van Rooy.
Tuesday Aft. March = at lao precisey-SIEGFRIED.
Mines TeTnna FRITZ SCheft and SChuuann- HeinS:
Messrs Dippel BIspham. Reiss. Blass and Van Rooy.
Thursday Att, March q. at 30 pFeCiSely-fOTTER-
DAMMERt'SG. Mines Ternina. Reuss-Belce. Fritzi
Schetf, BrideWel and SChuuaurl- Hciuk. MeSs~s Won
Bandrovski, Muhlnann and Ed. de Reszke.
Conductor. Mr. DamrosCh.
sale Of seats for SINGLE PERFORMANCE Of the
cycle viii begin MORROW morning. Regular prices
will prevail
WALTER ID DANROSCH--W AGNER
KE DALl'S THEATRE,
Tuesday. 3 GOTTERD ANiNIERU-SCi with Herr Bassl
Friday, II A NJ. MEISTERSINGER with Fritzi
Scheh. Mime Homer Herr Reiss. Herr Muhlmann) Seats
800 10 -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Vessel For Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Hamilton NorfoIk, Old DoHlnion-- 300
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1s
X Wilhelm der C. Bremen Lloyd $50 a m 10 90 m
lJgurid, Naples.
Advance, Colon, Panama. 9:30 100 m
1roquois, Charleston, Clyde 300 p m
princess Anne. Norfolk. Old Dominion 800 m
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
st Paul. Southampton, American. $50 a m 1000 m
Germanc Liverpool. White a m I2:OO m
Haverford Antwerp Red a IN 1900 m
Saulhe. tIalNestoil Mallory 300
Huyahdoue, NoTIcIk Old DoInlnion... 300 ?